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^V- - • ^ ' h ' * if ' 'v £ * • • - ' C ( ' ! ^ . C ' » - - - c -- « r - : - i ' - * -V. <*. £ v .-v? ' .% s,-. . ^ • > . • . ' h ««v ^ T - t*\: *. s?-i -Wj \'i&L :-ip?9»r; % - • "J: •'.%•.• ' ,' ' • :r»* '$ ir^fSS'sM Tr, '?.7Tifr - 1 .•> v„ .^fths iraxmY plahtdkaxjol, twiitoAT, juirs i«, im ^ iilMHiiaiNMiiaiiaiHiliiniiii^^ >. - J*-' tH< M'HENRY'S h^| Popular Playhous* . Phone 291 ?• I '-•• >. «•;•• Sa?i*iii-" - •*' - i * * '-.J-V-*. >.' ft-!-1- IF" ' /,; *.|- r^ 1 * •'4 • ' * • *-V i SATURDAY SUNDAY June 18-19 .-:• : vox !•*«.-•»» Jack Hott ' #'•.*.' in #.vv «w, "Hiker of Men" -. Alto Comedy -- Short Subjects Adults 25c Children 10c UTED. THUBS. - June 22-23 Double Fe&tttWji Program .n "One Mao Law a l s o . . . The most different photo* play ever produced "FREAKS" Adults 26c Children 10c iXTRA -- EXTRA SATURDAY - SUNDAY June 25-26 The Biggest Stage Show this Theatre ever* staged . 25 People on Stage American Beauty Chorus Sensational Stage Band All Special Scenery ClubNthMS ANNIVERSARY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freund entertained Thursday evening, the occasion being their fifth wedding anniversary and Mrs. Freund's birthday. Cards were played, lunch served and Mr. and Mrs. Freund were presented with gifts- Those present were; M"y ofwl XlT^ Qfon^on W FrpiinH gf|d daughter, Bertilla, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch and children, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Freund and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schmitt and children, Mr. and Mrs. Anton P. Freund' and children, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake and son of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weher and daughter, Ameliar sons, Martin and Henry, and Misses Rosina Smith and Esther May of Johnsbnrg. Prizes in cards were won by Mass Evelyn Freund, Bertilla Frettnd and Mrs. H. E. BucH£,-; :•} QUEST NIGHT AT M'fflBNRY CHAPTER QUILT EXHIBTIfei^ McHenry Chapter, O. E. S., will hold its quilt exhibit on Friday afternoon and evening, June 24, at Masonic hall. A small Admission charge of ten eewta will tw made and a program will be given in the evesing. Members and friends are asked to bring their quilts to exhibit and those quilts belonging to anyone, whether members or not, will be much appreciated. The committee In charge of the exhibit consists of Mass Ethftl Jones, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Geo. Lindsay and Mrs. A. Eddy. There will be prises awarded for the prettiest quilt, the quilt showing the best workmanship and to the oldest person to exhibit a quilt. There will be judges appointed who will endeavor to render impartial decisions. The public is invited to attend and see the many beautiful quilts that are expected. ^ JflLANY BEETLES DO DAMAGE TO TREES POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER* Mrs. Robert Conway was guest of honor at a post-nuptial linen shower given by Misses Minnie and Beraice Ferwerda at their home Tuesday afternoon. Airplane bunco was played during the afternoon and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Arthur Krause and Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck. The home was prettily decorated for the occasion with bouquets of garden flowers and lunch was served with decorations in pink prevailing while a large cake adorned with a miniature bride and groom served as a centerpiece. Guests were: Mrs. Harry Larson and Mrs. Trees in this vicinity are being injured by the June bugs and in many cases large oak trees are being killed IHarold Powers of Chicago, Miss Luby them. E. M. Phillips wrote thetella Byrd» Miss StelIa Blanner and following article which was printed in i Fay McNett of Crystal Lake, J",' * the Sentinel of June 8 concerning the beetles; | An unusually heavy flight of May ! beetles--sometimes called June bugs --has taken place this.spring. Those who drive at night have been impressed more than usual with the bombardment of these insects on windshields necessitating in the morning the washing of front part of car and, particularly, glass in order to* restore ^•visibility. It has been observed that many - trees, especially the oaks in some localities, have been practically defo!- ' iated. In the vicinity of the Woodstock Country Club and Bull Valley in certain areas scarcely an oak tree has had a leaf left on it. Frequently more than half of the leaves have been eaten ' off; so that the total damage in some timber patches has been very great. These insects feed at night and hide in the grass during the day; so that the casual observer does not see them ' at this nefarious business. However, we are assured by Prof. Farrar of the Entomology Department of the U. of L that most of these trees will again put forth leaves as this pest disappears which it will do soon for this season. In the metamorphosis which these insects go through in their life cycle they exist in one stage as white grubs and as such do their chief damage. Mildred Ander<?on of Elgin, Helen Pries of Waukegan, and Mrs. Arthur Krause and Mfs. Arthur Kennebeck of McHenry. GRADUATES FROM LOYOLA' On Wednesday of last week Neil Doherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty, received his degree in medicine at Loyola University, Chicago, There were 833 graduates and of this number about 100 received degrees in medicine. The exercises were Held in the stadium on the Loyola campus Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and were attended by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty and daughters, Nellie and Lillian, of McHenry. Dr. Doherty will serve a year as interne at St. Xn^hony*s hospital, Chi. cago. J -- RECEIVES DEGREE John Fay, who has been attending Northwestern University, Chicago, received his Batchelor of Science degree at the Commencement exercises Mon day. John came to Northwestern this year from Laramie, Wyo., where he completed several semesters- He will remain in Chicago this summer, where he will study and assist in research work. •. JKJLY LAKE PIRATES TO , • Th© weekly meeting of the Lily We have seen the grass m many areas Lake pirates was held Thursday af. in our pasturelands completely k.lled ternoon at the Lily Lake schoolhouse. by these insects burrowing beneath A11 members were present and our V^ne the r°ote. They! program of meetings was arrftn^8{J. ev^n attack lawns to the extent thatlThe various memberS discussed thorthe sod may be rolled up with ones With more than 100 in attendance for grand lecturers' and worthy patrons' night, Monday, June 19, the officers of McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, relinquished their stations for the visiting grand lecturers and worthy . patrons whom they desired to honor. Mrs, Ony Wheeler, grand lecturer of MJcHenry chapter, was worthy matroh for the eveningr and was escorted to her station by the officers of 1932, who formed an arch of peonies under which she was led to her station, after which the flowers were presented to her. * The hall was attractively decorated with baskets of peonies and bouquets of cut flowers which added a background of color and beauty for the many beautiful evening gowns on this most pleasant and successful evening. Mrs. Jennie Eddy, worthy matron of the chapter, Mid Lisle Bassett, worthy patron, opened th® meeting . by assuming- their chairs in the east, after which the officers of the evening! were invited into the chapter room. Mr. Osborne, worthy patron of Richmond chapter, acted worthy patron for the evening and ether chairs were fitted by visiting grand, lecturers and worthy patrons. M!rs, Dora Loomer of Elgin and Samuel Pollock of Antioch, members of grand chapter committees, were escorted and introduced as were several worthy matrons and worthy patrons. The worthy patron, Lisle Bassett, received a gift from the officers of the evening and Mrs. Ony Wheeler, acting worthy matron, received an Eastern Star ring from the officers of McHenry chapter, whom she instructs. She also received' flowers and other gifts as did Mrs, Eddy. The officers of the evening each received a gift from the chapter. Visitors were present from Woodstock, Crystal Cake, Richmond, GraysJake, Antioch, Dundee, Elgin, Harvard, Algonquin and Hebron. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. The officers of the evening were: Worthy Matron--Ony Wheeler, Mc. Hnry. Worthy Patron--Charles Osborne, Richmond. Associate Matron -- Pearl "Truax, Nunda, Crystal Lake. Associate Patron--Vern Palmer, Harvard. Conductress--Ehnma Buell, Woodstock. . -• • • v • • Associate Conductres: ters, Algonquin. Secretary--R, Richardson, Richmond. Treasurer--<5. A. Parker, Woodstock. Chaplain--Samuel Pollock, Antioch. Marshal -- Frank Tolle, . Nunda, Crystal Lake. Organist--Gretta Goodell, McHenry- Soloist--Bro. Squires, Day Star, Dundee. Accompanist -- Ratherine Hemb, Dundee. Adah -- Pearl Peterson, Nunda, Crystal Lake. Ruth--Anna Graves, Woodstock. Esther--Lillian Gilberts, Nunda, Crystal Lake. Martha--Dora Loomer, Bethel, Elgin. Electa--Jennie Gruenwald, Nunda, Crystal Lake. Warder--John Peterson, Sorosis, Grays! ake. Sentinel--Amanda Brown, McHenry. Honorary Sentinel--Milton Began, Hebron. , On June 24 the Eastern Star will sponsor a quilt exhibit. The next guest night at McHenry chapter will be Advanced Night on Sept- 17. On June 22 Mrs. Jennie Eddy will be associate matron and fciisle Bassett will be secretary at He- ~||>ron chapter. On June 30 Mrs. Eddy will be chaplain at Algonquin and on October 14, Ruth at Wauconda. On this Friday night Miss Elsie Vycital will be Ruth at Ntinda chapter, Crystal Lake. Mrs. Stoffel is visiting in Chicago this week. Miss Eleanor Sutton is sp^ndihg the week at Evans ton. , Mrs. .Ida Schlitt of Chicago* was a caller here Saturday. E. J. Cohan of Chicago was a McHenry caller Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Walter Walsh were Chicago callers Saturday. C. M. McDermott was a Woodstock visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hppper visited relatives in Chicago Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Ahdrew Eddy visited relatives at Marengo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutton of Evanston called on relatives here Monday. Mrs. E. Knox and daughter, Genevieve, were Elgin visitor* Friday, Miss Laura Karls of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks and »on were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Windmueller spent several days last week Chicago. Mjiss Theresa Karis of Chicago will spend the summer at her Jtome here. Mrs. G. Thel^n of Elgin sp«nt several days this week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes visited at Whitewater, "Wis., Friday evening. Mir8. Charles Egan and son of Chicago visited relatives here last week. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hess and sons were Sunday visitors at Whiting, Ind. "Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Grayslake visited relatives here Suhday. Mrs. Lillian Brown of Chicago was FORMER McHKNBT RESIDENT DIED SUNDAY AT ELGIN r' Thomas A. Frisby, a format resident of McHenry, died Sunday evening at 8 o'clock at his home, 464 North street, Elgin, following a lingering illness, He was born in McHenry on July 23, 1807. Mr- Frisby was a member of St. Mary's parish Elgin Court, Catholic Order of foresters, and was formerly engaged in the postal service at Elgin. Surviving him are the widow Mrs. Minna Frisby, two daughters, Nancy Grace and Ruth, one of whom graduated from Elgin high school Friday; two sisters, Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty of Elgin and Miss Nancy Frisby of McHenry, two brothers James and George Frisby of McHenry. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock from tho late home and at 9:30 from St. Mary's Catholic church with burial in Bluff City Cemetery. GRADUATES FROM ILLINOIS Harold Lee Jepson of Ringwood is among the six young peopla from McHenry county to graduate from the University of Illinois this month- Be will receive his B. S,, degree in Ajgri culture. Approximately 2S00 seniors will receive diplomas thi* year at the sixty first annual commencement held at Champaign tSrfs week. ! •' Of the 2,300 about 400 were graduated Friday from the university's professional school, the College of Medicine, College of Dentistry and the School of Pharmacy in Chicago. For the first time Mini graduates will receive an 8% by 11 inch diploma, which has superseded the large one 'given in the past. The new diploma r««,t visitor to the Gtorg. Frisbyh?? °° a «h~^ skin parchment and will be handed the graduates in a dark blue folder hands as easily as one would roll up a rug from the floor. There seems to be as yet no practical remedy developed to deal with this plague. We seem simply to have to let them go ahead and do their worst then repair the damage the best we can after it is done. Sod thus killed can be pulverized and harjrowed and again sown to grass which, of 'course, entails some time and trouble. 1 HOME BUREAU TAKES TRIP Members of the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau went to Dundee Tuesday where they attended a canning demonstration as guests of the oughly what they were going to make. Plans were made for a beach party and other occosions for the summer. ELEANOR WEGENER, Reporter. WEDDING ANNOUNCED The marriage of Robert Conway of 100 YEARS OLD IN AUGUST Friends visited Mrs. Sarah Sherburne one day last week in the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison, near Ringwood. •u X, . *»• t n- t>i , Mrs. Sherburne will be 100 years %cU*n?yrRTld Miss. Lillian Blanner of old in Au?u9t an<1 ^ found sftting Crystal Lake, whicfi took place on by the window reading her bible, March 1, has just been announced. Mr. and Mrs. Conway are now occupying an apartment at Justen's hotel and Mr. Conway is employed at the -Standard Oil Service station.. r f. i. , h • <\ J ^ It,' i* * !i; MOTHERS CLUB ' "file Mothers Club met at the home ~ -- of Mrs. G. W. Hess Friday afternoon. Home Bureau of Kane county, spon- Following the regular business meet- «>rib of the event. ing, Miss Elsie Vycital gave a read- The first stop w*s made at Hill'3 ing- This was the last meeting of the Nursery 'at Dundee, where the rock club for the summer months, the next garden *nd perennial flowers were es- meeting to be held in September, pecially admired, after which a visit Plana were made for a picnic to be was made to the Hager pottery works held sometime this summer. also at Dundee. At 2 o'clock they Were at the high school ready for the canning demonstration given by Miss Meta Given, demonstrator for the National Pressure Cooker company, who gave a lesson on the canning of beets, atring beans, spinach and chicken. Those from this vicinity who attended were: Mrs. C. L. Harrison, Mrs- Roy Harrison, Mrs. Mat Glosson, Mrs. T. R. Howe, Mrs. C- E. Martin, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Mrs. W. B. Harrison, Mrs- Ed. Peet, Mrs. Charles Peet, Mrs. F. R. Eppel, Mrs. E. G. Turner, Mrs. James Saulke, Helen •Harrison and Marian Peet. The Ringwood unit is planning a party at the W. B. Harrison home on June 24. Every member is asked to invite another family. Five hundred and bunco will be played and lunch Served. ' **: AfpKti Oaljr to Infaats *erd "baby" was formerly ap. plltd to any child, but, according to Webster, is now usually restricted to ' ' s J..-L which is a source of great comfort to her, and its well worn pages give evidence of much use. She is quite well and happy and spends much of her time in reading and keeps in touch with her old friends in McHenry through the columns of the Plaindealer. Among her favorite books is the "Life of Abraham Lincoln," which she has nmu! s»v. eral times. ••s. SOCIAL WHEEL "Oie Social Wheel met with Mfs. W A. Asmalsky on Thursday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. James Bouril, Mrs. H. L. Ritter and Mrs- J. W. Smith. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. G. Peterson next Thursday afternoon. M. E. CHURCH I Yoy are invited to attend service1! at the M. E. church every SundajV" " ' Morning worship, 11 o'clock. . T1 * 1 Sunday school, 10 o'clock. , June 26 will be known as "Church Sunday", with special services at the church after which all members and friends of the church will go to Harrison's woods for a picnic. Rev. Bonham will have charg^of the program for the day. Each family i3 asked to bring sandwiches, dishes, their own beverage and a dish to pass. Everyone interested in the church is invited and a large attendance is £mC» BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ratchiffe of West Medford, Mass., announce the birth of a daughter on June 4. Lois Irene is the name of the eightpound baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz in Chicago on June 14. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. J.,. M. Phaiiin, Mrs. W. A. Sayler and Mis. John Fay attended the G. A. R. encampment at Joliet on Wednesday of last week. A 92-year-old Civil war veteran was elected commander. It was estimated that there were 361 old soldiers less than the preceding year in attendance. AMONG THE SICK • David Powers is at St. TTieresa's hospital, Waukegan, where he is receiving treatment. Misses Florence and Evelyn Carey are making satisfactory improvement at the "Woodstock hospital from injuries received in a recent auto accident. Miss Clara StoffeJ, alsp the same accident, is able* "to be out and abovt. ••r' a home. Mrs. F. A. Connolly and children of Chicago are spending the summer here. Earl Peterson and Miss Helen Pries of Waukgan spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mrs. Ida Peterson of Marengo spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Eddy. Miss Pamela Rietesei and Herbert Fenske of Chicago visited her parents Sunday. Mr. and Mlrs- Walter Warner and children of Elgin spent Sunday in this vicinity. Martin Heckman of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle; J. B- Kelter. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short ic>f Chicago were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams of Chi- Marion Pe- cago visited this week in the Frank Thurlwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Keily of Cm-, cago were Monday guests in the Edmund Knox home. Mhr. and Mrs. Art Whiting of Libertyville visited Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald Monday- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Grayslake attended the C. D. of A. card party Monday night. M!r. and Mrs. F. A. Bohlander spent the week-end in the home of their son at Milwaukee, Wis. Jack and James Hess are spending a few weeks with their grandparents at Terre Haute, Ind. Mrs. Mary VanDyke of Humphrey, Neb-., is visiting in the home of Mrs. Fred Karls this week- Mrs- Henry McDonald .and children of Crystal Lake visited Mr. and' Mrfe. George Frisby Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago were Sunday visitors of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and daughters of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith have returned from their honeymoon and are living at Crystal Lake. Weir Keck is now occupying the flat on Main street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss. Harold Phalin is enjoying a vacation from his work at the Public Service company at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Love joy and Mr. and Mrs. Glover of Genoa City were McHenry visitors Saturday. Mrs. B. Wegener has returnd from Chicago, where she was assisting irj the care of her mother, who is ill. Mrs. William Ma rum and Mrs. Mary McGinnis of Chicago visited in the George Frisby home Saturday- Mar. and Mrs. Earl Conway have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at the Northwestern Hotel. Harold Phalin, sisters, Ruth and Marjory, and Miss Antoinette Huetch left Monday on a trip through the east. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh, son, ; Richard, Jr., and daughter, Sally, of Evanston visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton of Wauconda were Sunday visitors in the home of their daughter," Mrs. H. B. Schaffer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzke and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Geiger and son of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Patzfce. Lewis Johnson, who has made his home for the past several months with his uncle, H. C. Hughes, has left for his home at Covington, Ky. Mrs. Henry J. Schaffer and Mrs. John R. Knox spent Tuesday morning at Wauconda, where they attended an anniversary mass for their mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty and daughters, Nellie and Lillian, attended the graduation of Dr. Neil Doherty in Chicago on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Harrington, Mrs. Mayme Harrington, daughter, Nellie, and son, Edward, of Chicago wero Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Miss May Justen has returned from her school work at St. Mary's College, Indiana, to spend her vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- Fred Justen. Sunday guests in the Louis McDonald home'were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Prinderville and family, Mr. and Mrs- Henry Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Rowe, Val, Eijiifuv Mr. ^a-nd Mrs. X»u Miles of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charies LaPiaat td Orystai Lmk», " 1 1 with orange moire lining. Although omly slightly smaller than last year's graduating group, the largest ever graduated by the university, the senior class has watched the university pass through a trying year. Jn view of the economic situation the university is finishing the year with a saving of about $500,000 of its appropriation and a larger saving is planned for next year. FARMER RUSK APPLIES It is said that E. W. "Farmer" jlusk, former agricultural manager of the Cimco farm located near Havana and operated by the Chicago and Midland Railroad company, and until recently farm director of radio station, WENR and the NBC radio station, Chicago, is one of the applicants for the farm bureau adviser's job in McHenry County. oeverai advisera uita directors nave applied for the position, but as yet no one has been hired. The advisers' position was made vacant following a disagreement between C. W. Harvey and the executive board over a salary cut and differences. JUST EIGHT CLUB Miss Elizabeth Miller was hostess to the members of the Just Eight club Friday evening. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. P. M. Justen, Miss Lena Stoffel and Mrs. F. G. Schremer. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. LONG BOY SAY8 THAT - While pitching horseshoes over at "Fish-hook Joe's" he hurt his petalla and it h&s been very painful since. He has also taken safety measures in having his bed on the ground floor as so many men of affairs have fallen out or windows lately. It , is unlawful to sell it, but the government has put a tax of 3 cents a pound to buy it. Good Old Abe Lincoln always spoke in words that the most humble could ULTl% M V fnckw**v*u4v Iitn. c_ 1U.t fiAl. At.w o days of ballahooing at Chicago? SEVEN YEAML OLD Nadine Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mars. Herman Schaefer, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Saturday by inviting a party of little friends to spend the afternoon with her. A happy afternoon was spent in games and prizes were won by Gladys Freund and Lorraine Smith. The little hostess received many pleasing gifts which will gladden her heart for a long time. A birthday supper was served with decorations in pink and green and a prettily decorated birthday cake iusuc an »ttlActive centerpiece. MALT We hSaite BltH! RIBBON, ' Flavored Bohemian Malt The Federal tax of 3 cents per jxrand on all malt goes ^ into effect on June 21. Buy now at these low prices: HO* FLAVORED HALT, per ; Per dozen, $3,90 BLUE RIBBON OR BLATZ HO? FLAVORED 3-&, cans . /Per-dosen $5.75 - : TENNIS SHOES The manufacturers have been producing low priced Tennis Shoes at a loss in order to keep the factories open. They have now announced a sharp increase in price to take effect at once. While our present stock lasts we offer Men's, Boys*'and Youths' Tennis Shoes at Per pair -- ..„.„...._r..49^ "WEEK-END SPECIALS" EXTRA STANDARD CORN, No. 2 size cans, each 6^ PORK AND BEANS, 1-lb. cans, each MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI, 1-Ib. pkgs.2 for 15^ TOILET PAPER, 1000-sheet rolls 3 rolls for 19$ IVORY SOAP, medium sise bars, each ... AMERICAN FAMILY LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 large size bars for 59# "OK" LAUNDRY SOAP, extra large bars 3 for 13# PALM OLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 cakes for 25# BUTTER, Country Rolls ..... 2 Pounds for 39# Erickson Dept. Store Main St ^ Phone 154? |i||^cHenr^ -2; -V- 7 t v f M ai-. '.'j •i- ST1YJL ES - A ave t • Remains The Same ;Way back, when men wore side whiskers and women wore bustles, when horse carriages were the thing, and Thomas Edison was looked upon as an object of ridicule 4 . . then this bank was conservative and secure. Now, when styles have Changed and Edison has been proved one of the world's geniuses, and airplanes are Ihe mode of travel, this bank is still conservative . . , and secure. In these1 turbulent times you could not ask for more than our record of a long period of sound bankji^priiacipl^ as r^feyeacewhea you open a baaking account 'THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT" . •• : >'* i>. is""