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% i: ll.: r: THC 'A-'-y, fj-i It." KMJPI5B McHenry, III Good Sound-- > ; ^ Good Picture*--»„ :3 TONIGHT--LAST TIKE "Two Kinds of Womei" Comedy and Cartoons SATURDAY. ~ SUNDAY April 30 and May 1 j ,. Nancy Carrol and ; Richard Arlett ^ "WAYWARD" ' Laurel and Hardy Comedy "MUSIC BOX" • v - News WEDNESDAY ^ THURSDAY May 4-5 "IKE TOD LISTEHING" William Haines Comedy, News, Pictorial COMING JJi;: •'One Hour With You" "Girl Crazy" „ "Amateur Daddy" "The Lost Squadron". <lubN<i» SOCIAL MEETING Fifty-three members were present at the social meeting of Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of America, Monday evening, including all of the new members and four guests. The committee in charge of the evening's entertainment had everything arranged for the pleasure of their guests and a most enjoyable evening was spent by everyone present. Cards were played, with prizes in bridge being awarded to Mrs. George Miller and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, while in five hundred the prizes went to Mrs. Nick Adams and Mrs. Nick Kline. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The next social event will be the Mothers Day party in the K. C. hall on the evening of May_ 9, of which there will be more particulars In * later issue of this paper. ^RINGWOOD GIRL WINS CONTEST Miss Helen Harrison, a member of ijhe Sunshine club of Ringwood, was fghe winner of the 4-H club contest at the annual meeting held at Harvard jjBaturday. She played selections on -the xylophone and was accompanied ' '^^n the piano by Miss Lois Esh, also MASQUERADE PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT The M- E. Loyalty club is completing arrangements for the masquarade paily and dance to be held at Stoffel's hall this Saturday night. Tickets are being sold and a small admission charge of twenty-five cents will be made with children under twelve years of age, two for twenty-five cents. Great plans are being made for the entertainment of the guests at this party and there will be games as well as confetti and balloon dances. Everyone is to come masked. There will be dances and amusement for_ old and young with isome excellent music for the dancing. The public is invited. Come and bring your friends. Music Will be furnished by the 4 M's, "Mildred Minnich's Music Makers," and you'll want to be on hand to enjoy dancing to their melodies. Sandwiches, coffee and perhaps lemonade will be on sale during the evening and a beautiful quilt Witt be given away. Spectators are invited. ON* ACT WAMCB W* * U GITE* BT ft. N. A. Ita members of Flue Km Valley Camp, R. N. A, an preparing1 a j» morous entertainment entitled, "Ortiy To Reduce," which they will present at Woodman hall on FViday evening, May 6, at 8 o'clock. Following the farce there will be cards, prizes and lunch and the price of admission is only 25 cents. The characters in the play will be impersonated by members of. the camp and wete leaving it to your imagination to select their parts for them. Don't fail to see this little play and to enjoy the impersonations of--guess who! Characters in the play are as follows: .. w •„ Dr. Mary. / - Live Forever, Reducing and Developing Expert. Salonica Swayback, Caleethenics Instructor. Ima Mutt, the dumb assistant. Sophenia Sobb, reporter on the "Whangville Whit." Thelma Thump, the ivory tickla r Whangville. Mrs- Dubois Wellington Humphrey VanDaozen, with a family tree. Emline Screech, Belladona W"hee*-e. Belinda Beiler and Griselda Shmultze, on their way to choir practice. Mrs. Henrietta Hemaw&y, burdened with a husband. Mrs. Tiny Waite, Whangville's heavyweight. Mils. Claribel Hummingbird, wife of the song writer, "so called. Naona Nibblenix, strictly on a diet. Mrs. Widemore Bunch, the thinnest thing in town. Leana Lott and Fatima Lott, the twins with movin' pitcher ambitions. WAFFLE SUPPER A SUCCESS The waffle supper given by the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau at Woodman hall in Ringwood Friday evening was most successful and a neat sum was realized for the treasury of the unit. The supper was sponsored by the McHenry County in adept at the xylophone. Both j Light & Power company with Mr. riris ate members of the McHenry | a"d Mr Gray in charge. tigh school. For having won this ^"e "°nie Bureau desires to thank rrionx>T, Miss Harrison will representja^ ,w,^° donated for the supper, es- %he county at the state contest to be P^cmlly. Mr. Bokemeier of Ringwood, '.va Iheld at Urbana on June 8 to 10. S * Miss Grace Francis of Woodstock ' -."was re-elected president of the county -/^organization; Carl Magnuson of Crys. /^jtal Lake, vice-president; Bill Miller, Marengo, secretary and treasurer; * ^ *• Helen Harri-on. Ringwood, accompan- • •':•••>: ;ist; Evelyn Schaefer, McHenry, and ' Louis Adams, Chemung, cheer and song leaders; I'k+'A*-' ' : :-----" ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Ifjrs. Frank Mathieu entertained a j- group of her friends at her home at VljJohnaburg Sunday afternoon. All had Ja good time playing bunco, after which luncheon was served at six - o'clock. The afternoon's prize wss O won by Mrs. Vernon Harmon while ; other prizes in bunco were won by "«•'W'- Miss Emily Simon, Mrs. A. Gausden, "KMrs. Anna Lunkenheimer and Mrs. . >, p q Schoewer. The guests were: Mrs. Jacob Thies, Mrs. A. Gausden, Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer, Mrs. E. '•< Freund, Mrs. P. J. Schaefer, Mrs. ^ Fred C. Schoewer and Mrs. James Powers of McHenry; Mrs. Maywaid and Mrs. Vernon Harmon of King's subdivision; Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer, Miss Emily Simon Had ' Mrs. Rose Mueller. At who gave the flour, coffee and nap kins. During the evening games weie en joyed under the direction of Miss Clara Greaves, Home Advisor. SUMMER RESIDENT IS HONORED IN HOME TOWN Edward Harms, one of McHenry's most ardent golfers and a member of the local Country club, has been reelected village trustee on the Progressive. ticket in Niles Center. A picture of Mr. Harms, his face wreathed in smiles, was shown in the Herald & Examiner on Tuesday taken with his brothepr, Percy, who was elected magistrate on the same ticket, as they thanked the village voters who supported their candidacies. { Mr. Harms has a summer home von Fox river. GAS STATION UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Harry Tegan is the new proprietor of the filling station west of the railroad tracks and successor to Charles Page, who operated the place during the past year. Mr. Tegan has had five years' experience in this work and he invites the patronage of local people. City Service oils and gas are sold at the station as well as lunches, soft drinks, cigars, candy and ice cream in season. Mrs. Tegan is an Old resident of this vicinity and was formerly Mrs. Mat Young, well known here- Mr. and Mrs. Tegan spent the entire winter at Miami, Fla., and they have an interesting exhibit of various sea Shells, sea crab, a cocoanut in the hull, onyx, redwood and other specimens from Mammoth Cave. They invite the public to call and see this exhibit and get acquainted. A formal opening of the service station will be announced later. LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society met at 1 Home of Mrs. William Bacon on Thursday afternoon, where a pot-luck lunch was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. E. Cobb next Thursday afternoon. Members are invited to attend this meetinjfand bring their friends. Special plans are being made for the afternoon's entertainment and there will also be some important plans to discuss. During the summer months an acting chairman will be appointed to take charge of the wiork for each month. Mrs. F. E. Cobb is in charge for the month of May. Lights of -%• _o_ J WAixaa NEW YORK TMJNBDU. It was at the Coffee Home club that Ernest Poole, the novelet, told this story. He said it warn true and, that he had written it about ten .year*' ago, but that I might tell It agg^n. Perhaps you never read it or hefcrd. It I never had. Mr. Poole MU ltH was jtold to him by Mrs. Hoover, either daring or Just after the war. At any rate, there was a young fellow from Texas whose father had known Buffalo Bill. From hearing pfvthe lat* ter's tours and exploits, the young fellow got an idea that RoKVf might still be fertile ground for INnae sort" of wild west show. He had maAe a bit of money in the cattle country, probably 52,.500 or so, and decided that was sufficient capital, If things were managed right. His first awn was to round up some Indiana. J6p picked Carlisle* grsMfcHrtee* HiueatOil Indians who knew their way about and would understand the scheme and go into ft on a percentage basis. The Texan had a show cowboy suit, with silver buttons on ihe chaj»s and ail the trimmings, and each Indian got hold of a war bonnet and. other things an Indian might be expected to wear. So away they went « .When they got to Europe the^e •was enough money left to feed them and buy a few ponies. They gave shows and began to do pretty well. As fast a3 they accumulated any surplus they put it into more ponies, and Majr, W jmn oU, Hit at Ms hone in this dty on Wedneaia/, April SO, after a long illniMs of heart trouble* The deceased was bom on a farm two miles east of Ringwood and was the son of John and Elizabeth May. boyhood was spent on the farm And after his marriage to Mary Smith at Johnsburg on October 12, 1898, he remained on th«^ homestead which he earried on until 1912, when he retired from active work and came to McHenry to live. He is survived by his wife, Mary, his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth May, now £0 years old, six children, Mrs. J. W. es, Ringwood, Mrs. Wesley Guf- Mrs. Mkrtha Stupfel, . Joe May and Mrs- Leslie McHenry, and Mrs. Elmer t, Kenosha.; one brother, "FOR BETTER HEALTH" J^st Thursday, April M, the Home Hygtene class took a fleM trip to Roclcford. The girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Rulien, left McHenry about 7:45 a. m., and arrived at Rockford about 9:80 a. m. The first place the girls visited was the Rockford Municipal Sanitarium. Dr. Bosworth, superintendent of the institution, showed them through the building and explained the different things as they went along. Among the rooms they visited was the *fcunroom, where girls were taking violet ray treatments, this being a substitute for sunlight. After they passed through the very clean and neat j**? ^Spring Grove; three sis-1 kitchen, they entered the nurses' din- Martin S. Freund, Mrs. and Miss Helen May all of McHenry and five grandchildren. He was a member of the Mystic Workers and of Fox River Valley Camp, No. 97, M. W. A. Funeral services were held at St Mary's church at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, April 23, with Ffciher Smith of Cherokee, lowe, a nephew of the deceased, officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. ATTEND TENTH ANNUAL IZAAK WALTON BANQUET Rudolph E. Johnson and A. H. Mosher represented the McHenry chapter of the Izaak Walton League at the national convention banquet at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago Friday began to collect other animals. Final- (evening ot last week, this being the l« MAAHMAl) M AAnnl A A# /TAtl tl A ' - 1L - - - • -- * SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-BE ^ , • I - Mtb. Dorothy Adams and Miss Carv* ^ oline Bauer entertained at a miscella- • neous shower in honor of their sister, , /t.,' ^ Miss Martha Bauer, a bride of this - week, Sunday afternoon. Four tables 'v, of cards were in play during the af- ,|st * s ternoon and prizes were won by Marie HHler, Amelia Weber, Martha Bauer * ffl "" and Clara Adams. Luncheon was * " v 4 7 fierve<* at a long table decorated in pink and white and centered with an umbrella from which the bride-to-be pulled out numbered slips which denoted the directions read by each guest aa to where to look for a concealed gift. A happy afternoon Was spent by all present. . •* • &L. PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Christian Mothers of St. Mary's Aureh held a public card party in the me of Mrs. J. W. Hothermel Thursday afternoon. Thirteen tables of HOME BUREAU TO MEET The next meeting of the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau will be held at the home of Mrs. C. E. Martin on Tuesday afternoon, May 3. This will be a birthday party for members hnd a cake in honor of the occasion will be made by Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Miss Greaves will talk on "Table Service," and the minor project chairmen, Mrs. W. B. Harrison and Mrs. Rolpnd Mc- Cannon, will give, the second lesson on personal appearance which will be "Hair and Its Care." Guests are welcome. ' APRIL SHOWERS ^ Aprf! showers bring April brfifes, according to reports received in this case as a miscellaneous shower was given by Florence and Rosella Freund on Wednesday evening of last week in honor of Miss Martha Bauer, who will become a bride on the last day of" this month. Four tables of cards and one table of bunco were played with prizes in cards being awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Adams, Alvina Gibba and Angela Miller, while in bunco the prizes went to Mrs. Hubert Freund and Mrs. Michael Bauer- Many beau tiful gifts were Y)ecedve»d by Miss Bauer. The serving of delicious refreshments concluded the evening. M. E. CHURCH BOARD MEETING There will be a meeting of the offi cial board of the M. E. church at the home of Dr. C. W. Klontz at 7:30 o'clock, Monday evening, May 2- Members of the M. E. Loyalty club are also invited to attend this meeting and anyone who is interested in HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ENTERTAIN The cooking classes of Miss McDonald and Miss Kortendick entertained the faculty and board members of the McHenry high school Thursday evening. Cards were played during the evening and prizes in bridge were won by Miss Mildred Minnich and J. W. Freund, while in five him-) welfare of the church is urged to dred the prizes went to Miss Opal Post and C. H. Duker. A delicious luncheon was served and prepared by the girls of the cooking classes. EASTERN STAR MEETING McHenry Chapter, O. E. S., held Its regular meeting Monday evening. One ^visitor, Mrs. Martha Peterson, bridge, five hundred and bunco were) junior past matron of Prosperity ,v^> played with bridge awards going to!Chapter, Chicago, was escorted and > Mrs. Simon Michels, Mrs. H. L. Ritter i introduced. Mrs. Ony W'heeler, Mrs. and Mrs. Ben Dietz; in five hundred i Arline Pearson and H. M. Stephenson Is . to Mrs. N. P. Justen, Mrs. Clara Still- were not present as they filled offices ing and Miss Barbara Weber and in at Richmond Chapter. The next meetbunco to Mrs. Frafik Thurlwdl and ing will be initiation ceremonies with Mrs. Jacob Justin. the local officers putting on the work. CARD PARTY SATURDAY Mrs. George Justen entertained * party of friends at her home Saturday afternoon. "Two tables of five hundred were in play with the prize for high score going to Mrs. J. D. Williams of Crystal Lake. Out-pftown guests were Mrs. Joe Michels, Mrs. J. D- Williams and Mrs. W. A. labros of Crystal Lake. £ B E N E F I T P A R T Y A benefit card party was sponsored Rhrerview Camp, R. N. A., Monday, afternoon. Bridge, five hundred : mtm banco were played and a prize Awarded for each table. . f -R<mTRCJT -.You are incriitteeddr foe o aatttteennd services at the M. E^church e^ery Sunday. . MorningV worship, 11 o'c ' Snnday school, 10 o'clock. Wall paper of a distinctive style and quality at reasonable prices. BIDE-A-WEE OPENS Mr*. N. E. Taylor has reopened h it sandwich shop, the Bide-A-Wee, cn Route 61 in McHenry and is^ready to meet her old friends and customers again. Mrs. Taylor now calls this city her home, having erected a very beautiful and attractive home on Riverside Drive, Which she now occupies. CARD CLUB MEETS Mrs. Mat Blake was hostess to the ladies of her card club at her home Thursday afternoon. Five hundred was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Ford Jackson, Mrs. Joe Frett and Mrs. Whiting. Refreshments were served at the close of the gamesbe present. Important business is to be discussed and members are urged to attend. WIDOW FORMERLY LIVED HERE Funeral services for George Gaulke were held at Grace Lutheran church, Woodstock, at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He is survived by his widow, who was formerly Miss Ella Beebe, a former resident of McHenry, one daughter, Gladys, his father, two brothers and three sisters- >3 /, ly, they secured a couple of gentle old Hons. Customers over there didn't appear to know that African Hons do not roam the American Indian country. The show was becoming quite an enterprise. By the time they reached Vienna they had a big tent and small tents and all sorts of things. It looked as if they were going to clean up. But It happened to be late in July, 1914. • - • • No sooner had they pitched their tents and made ready for {he performance than they thought they heard n great crowd approaching. It looked as if the show was going to sell out. but the approaching throng turned out to be soldiers, marching In mill tary formation, rank on rank. They went by, and for days soldiers kept going by. By this time, the cowboy and Indians had discovered that a war was In progress. Nobody came to the show but the animals kept on eating. They tried to present the lions to the zoo, but the zoo declined. Finally, they fed the ponies to the Hons and themselves lived off the tents, translated Into food. The time oame when they had nothing left except their costumes. With these and the help of a friendly consul, they made their way toward a port, which was the ftFSt Step in the direction of home. • • • In Hoboken, N. J., there lived a Russian family. The boy of twelve had been born in the United StateS and in 1914 It was decided it was time he went to see his grandmother in Russia. His ticket was purchased and he was shipped over plainly marked for his destination, and with $50, in dollar hills, sewn in his clothes In case of accident. Shipped from .point to point, he came within sight of Russian territory just two hours after the border had been closed. Frightened, he protested in English and the little Russian he had learned from his parents. A kindly old Russian soldier, who was on guard beyond the barricade, told him that things were unsettled in that part of the country; that he would not be allowed to cross the border: that the best thing he could .do was to make his way to Hamburg and get on a boat for home. He was a smart child and managed; to get to Hamburg, but there he was told that the navy had taken over all the ships and none were returning to the United States. Then, be'.did not know what to do. He had to spend his dollar bills, one by one, for food, but he slept in the park. There came a rainy, misty morning when he woke on his park bench thoroughly discouraged, lonely and hopeless. It was pretty tough for a friendless little boy in a foreign land, with a war going on and every one too occupied to pay any attention to him. Suddenly, out of the fog across the Square, he saw stalking toward him an American cowboy in a wide-brimmed hat, followed by ten Indians In war bonnets. The little boy gave a Joyous, thankful cry. He had been taken to circuses and wild west shows and he knew that here \yere friends from home. His troubles were over. (e. 1*32. Bell Syndicate.)--WNU Serrtee. tent!? annual dinner of the organization. Dr. Preston Bradley, of Chicago, the national president, presided as toastmaster, and a part of the program was broadcast. The honored guests of the evening were U. S. Senator Hawes of Missouri, and Sir Hubert Wiikins, the explorer who attempted to reach the extreme northern regions by submarine. Sir Hubert made an interesting talk and moving pictures of some of the trip were shown. About 1,000 diners were seated at the thbles in the grand ball room of the Sherman when the orchestra opened the program. The Sportsmen's Show, which was held in connection with the convention, attracted thousands of visitors. Display booths were scattered over the second floor, showing nearly everything whicfh would be of interest to the lovers of the great outdoors- PAY YOUR TAXES May first is the end of the grace period for personal property taxes and first installments of real estate tax. If these are not paid before that time a penalty of one per cent per month or fraction of month tgill be added. Since April 15 the county treasurer, Harry Peteit, reports tax collections coming in fairly good. AN APPRECIATION I wish in this way to thank all those who voted for and supported me as Republican candidate for coroner, deeply appreciate your help and hope to serve you with efficiency and to the best my ability. * E. H. COOK* NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB - Miss Clara Stoffel was hostess to the members of the Neighborhood club Friday evening- Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. G. W. Hess, Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs. Henry Vogel. This was the last meeting of the club for this season. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to eX' plress our sincere appreciation And thanks to the relatives and friends who so kiridly assisted us during the illness and at the time of the death of our dear "husband and father and for their expressions of sympathy. Mrs. Martin N. May C. ••• ... and Family. "CAUD OF THANKS To the people of Johnsburg and adjoining community, I.Jake this means of thanking them for what they have done for and are still doing for me since I have been striek&if wfth thifr awful disease that I have, and my prayers are that God will give me the health and power that I will be able to repay them ten fold. May the Lord bless them is my prayer. ' & Powlw *od Familjr, »»«»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» Eagle Drops Calf v on Roof of Auto •» Colorado Springs, Colo.--Raymond Harvey had a narrow escape from death when a 75- pound calf crashed Out of the sky through the top of a touring car tn which he and three other rabbiC hunters were riding. The calf had been dropped by an eagle which the hunters then shot. The bird was over 7 ffet from wing tip to tip. Harvey was slightly dazed for a time after the calf hit him. DAMAGES BEING REPAIRED The house, which has been known as the William J. Welch home, on Main street, which was recently damaged by fire, is being repaired this week. A new roof is being put on and other interior repairs made. ing room. Then adjoining this was the patients' dining roonv where those who are able to be about dine- Next the girls visited the occupational therapy, a room where all the articles made by the patients are exhibited and sold at a nominal cost. The members of the Home .Hygiene class were shown the operating room and the X-ray room where findings of X *ray examinations were explained. After visiting- these various departments the doctor invited the class into his office where he gave them a most interesting talk on the different types of tuberculosis, made of transmission and so forth. ne told the class that statistics show that girls are four times more susceptible to TB than boys. This is partly explained in the following Way: 1. Boys disregard their weight. 2. Boys do not .diet. 3. Boys dress more warmly tbftn girls- The Municipal Sanitartum never has a vacancy, but always a waiting list. The records show that 80 per cent of all patients entered there leave cured. Tuberculosis, which through the good" care given and the thorough recognition of early tuberculosis can be cured. The early symptoms of tuberculosis are: (1) Loss of appetite; (2) loss of weight; (3) fatigue; (4) P. M. temperature; (5) cough. After leaving the sanitarium they went down to the baby clinic and the Visiting Nurses' association. Miss Strande, the superintendent of the V. N. A., told the class how the association Was formed. The girls then watched Dr. O'Niel examine several babies. He told thenj the main purpose of this baby clini^ •? was to keep healthy babies healthy* Dr. O'neil gave food diets for tha. babies to several mothers. The nurse#' often go out ,to homes and teach mothers how to prepare food for babies. Then the girls had their dinner at, the LaFayette Hotel. About 1:30 pi; m. the class went to Dr. Gunderson'* office. Dr. Gunderson is the Citjf Health Commissioner of Rockford He told them what his work consist* ed of and what he did for the public. After his talk he showed them the laboratory where milk and water is treated for purity. Dr. Anderson, the chemist, Showed them bacteria under • nBBBOTaPpB. WBCk to tima. ifMtKM tlfe M90t Next they vi* High School Hygiene cl were stoclying "The.care of las cent, chronic and aged patient" Each girl of the class enjoyed their trip and gained a lot from it. The Senior play, "The New Poor," is only two weeks off. Don't forget, on Friday* May 13. Tomorrow night is the Health Play, given by the Grade school students. The admission is 10 aftd 26c. Don't forget, tomorrow night, at the high school auritorium. For the past week classes have been taking the State tests, to aee how wr high school ranks with schools of Hlinoia. Hard to The cuttlefish fighter, but it has an effective of making a "getaway." When it expels an inky substance that the water and thus aids it to from Its enemies. These flsft tinted by the Chinese, who excretion in making At He Raafca To Show his idea Importance of beings and things in Ivory coast of Africa, a artist living In a hash village painted a aeries of paintings In which the government officer comes first, the hunts* man. jfgood and tha jCQCft ' ' i n Symbol of Authority ' The mace In the house of representatives is about three feet long and consists of 13 ebony rods represent* Ing the Thirteen Original Colonies. It is bound together with transverse bands of silver in Imitation of the thongs that bound the fasces of ancient Rome. The shaft is surmounted by a globe of solid silver about five Inches in diameter upon which rests • massive silver eagle. ;** Buy bulk garden seeds and stogp money at Erickson's Dept. Store. 38 JULIA KING'S Special Black Waliiitf - m Creams the LB. TUaWM Thomas P. Bolgeif 'We Lead, Others Follow'^ Hot Springs Ovtpat 4!ie dally flow from the foity six hot springs In Hot Springs National park, Arkansas, Is estimated at 850,000 gallons, with an average temperature of 142 'degrees Fahrenheit. r ^ t No Lover ef Cards It Is Wonderful to see persons of sense passing away a dozen hours together in shuffling and dividing a pack otC8^-Ap^ .. \ ' • a&f*1 a';-; * •?«" - •» > .? A * y* ^ - * '4,-" " "" ' m • f ,m ^si. A The dollars deposited in Savings Axxountf in this bank perform a' double service. They work for their owners* earning compound interest; and they work for every ttiembe? of every family in advan-t ding the financial interests of this community a? a wholes Why not put your spare dollars to work in this proved bank •V-:? p-V; HA • - v """" 1 !• •» i • u;> -.y West McHenry State Bank "Xhe Bank That Service Built" , cW- *v