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s -• --VS "* V ^Jk • f * p*** v , s »* «. ;" V.;:A-Ovv* --:i " 'Cs*' '• 'W K^, - :!•4 > r * ' t *n'T- .t v .-v r%*-"1 % • v ~ f* "" * } *\ *! ?/*?* •*• e ^ \ % * * i, *• ** ^ t , I r' if •' ei'ii ' • * Si ... v ' ,,• • • -' . ' '* > _ ^4.kv-*'7, .•••*-• \ \*.c . 'ij: • " W>'-r4'~ v%'< • Mail •;Vvv> - '. V •rtosfav-**" ' w "n' *• PHONE 291 LAST TIMS BIG DOUBLE TONIGHT FEATURE "Tte Strange Case of ppjCbn Deu»" ••' and "the CiSto KM* FRIDAY -- SATURDAY -Week-Ends Oolf , t. •>* .-' with _ : f:" JOAN: BENNETT - *'4 BEN LYON ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS "SUNDAY--- MONDAY , ' wScdety Girl' ^ "•' With PEGGY SHANNON SPENCER TRACY ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS »• WKD.-THURS. TkeWoawn in Room 13' •with ELISSA LANDI «*>: iwfcii"^..>-• • ? .. %•• . L>'>A:.u-.. . ,..... BOARD WARS ON OUTSIDE ROAD HELP The McHenry county board of supervisors Tuesday declared war on state road contractors who refuse to employ McHenry county labor. By a unanimous vote the board members mat on record favorfng appointment of a committee to make * thorough investigation and study of the various road projects in the county for the purpose of finding out what per cent of McHenry county labor is being employed. The proposition was presented to the board by V- E. Brown, supervisor of Dorr township, who emphasized the importance of contractors living up to the state rule of employing 85 per cent local help on all road job3. Supervisor Brown said that with hundreds of McHenry county men out of work and willing to work road con struction companies now in operation in the county are giving work to a' greater per cent of outside help. He said the per cent of local help is far too small and for that reason a committee should investigate and see if better results could not be obtained. Brown's suggestion brought a round of applause-and backing from other BASTEBN STAR MEETING McHenry chapter, O. E. S., hekf Its regular meeting? Monday night. Plans were made for * lawn party to be held at the home of Mrs. f. E. Cobb on August 30. Cards and bunco will be played, prizes awarded and lunch served. Invitations,were received to attend a meeting of Lounsbury chapter, Barrington, Monday, August 16, at 8 o'clock, DST, in honor of Gussie L. Hart, grand conductress of Illinois, who will be acting worthy matron. Also an invitation for Friday, Sept. 2, at Elgin chapter, on the ^occasion of the official visit of the ^worthy grand matron, Emma C. Hanson. Dinner at 6 o'clock at 50 cents per plate. Reservations should be made not later thAR Assrust 30- EIGHT YEARS OLD little folks and because of this fact Monday, was a "big" day for little Miss Jane Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall, who"celebrated her eighth birthday on that date- Eleven of her little friends arid schoolmates were invited to spend the afternoon with her in the park, where games were played and prizes awarded. A birthday supper was served including a pretty cake decorated with eight birthday candles. Those present were Mildred Ensign, Bobby Bacon, Bobby Schaefer, Warren Jones, Charles Foss, Dolores Geise, Mary Ann Diedrich, Marilyn Mertes, Betty Regner, Lillian Brda and Walter Nickels. , 5 -:'t X.: ' IP* * t <n: ' "'W ' C. D. OF A. MEETING The business meeting of Court Joyce Kilmer, C. D. ,,of A., held Monday evening was fairly well attended and was followed by bridge with prizes awarded. The receipts . from the July bakery sale were very satisfactory. In September the society will resume their social meetings, making two meetings each month as usual on the second and fourth Mondays. The next re^lar business meeting will be held •: LADIES' Alb PARTY Itfg. 19 The Ladies' Aid society is meeting today, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Gus Sattem. A bunco and card party has been planned to be held at Mc- Collum's lake at the Otto Johnson home on Friday afternoon, Aug. 19. A large crowd is desired as the party is being given to raise money to pay the taxes on the parsonage which must be paid this, month. Your help j is requested in making this party a success. FAMILY REUNION A reunion of the Stephen H. Freund family was held in the woods at the Bernard N. Schmitt home /Sunday Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Bernard N. Schmitt and family, Mr. members of the board. It seemed the and Mrs- Frank Blake and son, Mr. general opinion was that something should be done and done immediately to help the situation. " SEALED BIDS 1V> When It May Concern: Public notice is hereby given, that under Chapter 130, Revised Statutes of Illinois, i|ie Treasurer of the State of Illinois will receive sealed bids for all public money to be deposited on active and inactive accounts, from any and all banks duly authorised to do business in the State of Illinois. Such bids will be received by the State Treasurer at Springfield, on or before September 6, 1932, at 12 o'clock noon. Proper blank forms for bidding and prmted instructions will be mailed to each State and National bank doing business in Illinois- All deposits must be secured by collateral security to be JJMprov^d by the State Treasurer. EDWARD J. BARRETT, State Treasurer. and Mrs. H. E. Buch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Freund and children, Mr. and Mrs. S- H. Freund and daughter, Bertilla, and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Freund and family. Faith ia PoiUrity • :• < David Hume, the celebrated historian and philosopher, desired that the Inscription on his monument phould contain only his name, with the jrear of his birth and death, saying, ;fl leave to posterity to add the rest" Fo,»l Half tb« P««pU • If yon can fool half the people all j*h® ttn°e. that's food enough, says tgttandard Press. v ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. Anha Howard entertained the members of her c^rd club Thursday evening. Five hundred was played and refreshments were served. Those from Woodstock who attended were, Mrs. Ida Sahs, Mrs- Martha Kuntz, Mrs. Clara Thayer, Mrs. Minnie Gault, Mrs. Florence Ebert, Miss. Alvida Boone, Mrs. Irene Wendt, Mrs. Loretta Mechailis and Mrs. Dorothy Hollister. . » • BRIDGE--LUNCHEON Mrs. Simon Stoffel, daughters, Lena and Clara, Mrs. Henry Miller and Misses Elizabeth and Clara Miller attended a bridge-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Moran at Waukegan, Thursday. Misses Elizabeth and Clara Miller merited awards. Hoodloass invaded McHenry county again last Thursday $ght and left dastrnetton Jp property- nn a ramK of the visit Pineapples* dr bombs, ware placed in the machinery being used in the construction of Route 47 bolwsun Woodstock and Hebron, destroying a large crane, cement mier and pile driver. The bombing took place shortly after 1 a. m. Friday morning. One bomb was placed in the huge crane owned by Robert Cochrane. The crane was practically destroyed- It was located near Thayer's corner. lite cement mixer and pile driver is the property of Clyde Gates and is located near the Mergener farm. The mixer 'was badly damaged but the pile driver was not injured very much although a bomb exploded underneath it. The crane caught fire following the explosion which destroyed parts not injured in the blast. Sheriff Edinger was notified and made an investigation He was unable to state what the trouble is all about although it is conceded that labor trouble caused tfte bombing. Noc-union labor been used by both Gates and Cochrane, It is thought the bombing is an open threat to the Harrison Construction company which has the general contract and which will start pouring cement within a short time. The whole affair is disgraceful. Both Gates and Cochrane have been using mostly all county help. It is said Gates has some fifty men from the county while Cochrane has about seventy-five. There Is only a small number of men from outside the conuty being employed/>n the job and those are skilled laborers which are necessary on such a project- That a certain labor organization has tried to ""muscle iii" on the highway construction work in McHenry county has been quite evident for months. Neither Gates nor Cochrane employed nigtit watchmen. A report at the sheriff's office indicated a Wife of a farmer living near the scene of the bombing of the mixer said she heard and saw a car drive up near where the mixer was located. She said it was about 1 a. m. -when she was awakened. She said the car did not stay. long and only a short time after it left the- explosion took place. AUGUST MILK PRICE The price of milk for August will be $1.82 net per "hundred pounds less Adjustment Fund Assessment and will apply to 90 per cent of basic milk sold. The Adjustment Fund assessment for the month of July is $0.04 cents, making July net price $1.78 per hundred pounds on base milk- The operating check-off for the month of July is $0.03 cents per hundred. The balance of milk delivered will be sold for 3.5 times 92 score Chicago butter, flat. All prices apply to 3.5 milk f.io.Jk. country plants or platforms within the 70-mile zone, plus any additional differential effective on sub-markets. Manufacturing milk for July is the balance of all the milk delivered and the price is 3.5 times 92 score Chicago butter, flat, or $.62 net- The official Government report for 92 score butter for July is $.1767 conts. Lejoy CAtwqr of Chle*co spent Sunday hore. Mrs. Leonard McCracken visited at Waukegan Thursday. Miss Florence Steffes spent the week-end In Wilmette. Ernest 81oey of Chicago spent Sonday at his home here. Irene Conway of Elgin spent Sunday at her home Ttere. Miss Adeline Perkins of Wsvkogair in the Peter H. Smith home this spent the week-end fiere. Mrs. Henry Foss visited at Barring, ton the last of the week. Miss Dorothy Althotf and Rose El verman are visiting in Chicago.. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerdon Beverly of Elgin called here Tharsday ftrefelnf. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hbpkinson of Chicago called here Thursday evening* Mrs. Agnes Shea and soM of Chicago were McHenry callers'Thursday. Mrs. Henry Lange and daughter of Wlauk'Sgan visited her "Brents Thursday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay of Elgin were recent visitors in the John Fay home. Mr. and Mrs* Charles Heimer of Chicago spent the week-end with his mother. Mr. and MJrs. Wfil Sattem of Woodstock spetnt Sunday with his mother. Dr. Neil Doherty of Chicago ties been spending his vacation at his home here. Al^off i« sponding this' edit til Chicago. - JQM Ana Healy of Chicago •ne* Btrs. -F. A. C 1fr.~-i»d Uri. A1 Woll are spftufing jhe week here. * •. Miss Alida Freund of Chicago speat the week-end with friends here. Mrs. Mort Ritt of Crystal Lake speni a few days last wedc here. , Dorothy Althoff returned home Snnday from a week's visit in Chi- <*go. Arnold Brown of Volo is visiting Harry and Walter Hunt of Chicago were guests in the W. A. Sayler home W&y. fi Mr. and Mrs. Kortendick and of Pecatonica visited here / Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter, Rena, visited at Waukegan Sttaday. Math Freund, who is attending sehool at DeKalb, spent the week-end (lis norne. Mrs. McCebe and daughter, Frances, of Chicago visited Mips Minnie Knox Monday. Dr. Neil Doherty returned to Chi cago Sanday, after a vacation spent at his home here. Margaret Aylward of Chicago and Mayme Aylward of Elgin spent the first of the week here. Mrs. Kisch and daughters, Gertrude and Harriet, of Evanstom were Sunday callers in the M. J. Walsh home. Mrs. T. Schroeder and daughter, Mrs. Wendella Gordon* of Richmond in the M. J. Arleen Bacon and Nellie; Bylsma visited Mildred Freund at Aurora on'were Thursday guests Sunday. j Walsh home. Wm, J. Welch and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Larsen Miss Rita Martin, visited at Wood-'children of Tecumseh, Mich., AUTO HITS WOMAN Mrs. Amelia Girard, 42-years-old of the Lily Lake Cafe, suffered serious1 injuries when she was struck by an automobile as she was standing in front of her cafe at Lily Lake Sunday morning. Her arm was broken and her leg was seriously injured with the legaments badly torn and lacerated and she received cuts and bruises about the body. A doctor was called from McHenry and she was taken to St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, where it is reported she will be confined far at least six weeks. CLUB VACATIONS HERE Forty members of the dramatic club of St. Mills church, Chicago, spent the week-end at the Mannix cottage at John&burg. Several of them attended the Fox Pavilion Saturday night and the following day was spent in swimming and boating with a weenie roast In the evening. Miss Mannix is director of the club. PERMANENT WAVES • 'os 1 8P L'Amour French Oil Pu&h-Up Wave. $3-00 value 2 Per&ons for - $S.W "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic. $5.00 value. 2 Persons for $5.01 Stoma panato's Reconditioning Oil Process, $10.00 value, 2 Persons for...„ ..$10.01 Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave (Haircut Extra, No Service) Stompanato's Special Method Haircut, Thinning Split Endto Treatment, $1.00 value for. „Me Shampoo (Short Hair) Neck Line Trim Cleanup Facial Eyebrow Areb Hernia Rinse Nestle Color Rbs*% Finger Wave • & • Marcels that last... --.50c Expert Manicure £0e C.. AUGUST! ONE MONTH ONLY 'EVERYDAY STANDARD PRICES • Full Line Nationally Advertised Permanent Ware* $3, $5, $8.50, $8, $10 Gorgeous Natural Waves With Fascinating Ringlet Ends. All Waves From $5.00 and Up Include One Special Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. Service until Grown Out. Shampoo and Set ....50c ZOTOS ; Machine-Less Permanent '$25.00 Value for $10.00 Free! Two Mar- O-Oil Treatment Shampoos and F i n g e r Waves. (Standard Price Value $4.) With Every $8 and $10 Permanent Wave, Except Zotos. Children's Haircut (under 13 ' l**? ~~>.,25e Saturdays and before holidays..50c W«:«se genuine supplies and wind the entire head regardless of the wfea. AT YOUR SERVICE 3 BARBERS, 5 BEAUTYAimSTS STOMPANATO'S : 1 ^ Ultra Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon. "!?llUll! ?r ,V r 226 M*in Street - WomiocCtBfn<>& Open until 9 P. M. Prices subject to change. Clean soft water used FLOUR FROM RED CROSS Thirty-five million bushels of farm board wheat in the form of flour and livestock feeds have been distributed to the needy by the American Red Cross to date, and an additional 50,- 000,000 bushels is available to meet the winter's demand, according to reports from John Barton Payne, chairman of the relief agency. In addition to the wheat, the Red Cross is preparing to begin the distribution of 500,000 bales of cotton converted into ready-made suits and dresses and various materials. The Red Cross is trading the cotton to clothing manufacturers fof such material. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs- Alby Krug entertained a party of young people at her home Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Darlene Lockwood. A happy evening was spent in bunco, games and dancing with prizes in bunco going to Margaret Freund, Vale Adams, Miriam Sayler and Melvin Peterson. The guest at honor received many pleasing gifts with the best wishes of her friends. Delicious refreshments Wlpre Served during the evening. RABBIT BREEDERS' MEETING The McHenry County Rabbit Breed, ers association will hold its next meeting Thursday evening, Aug. 18, at 8 o'clock, DST, at _Crystal Lake City Hall, opposite postoffice. Every member is urged to be present.-- To Drive Nail late Plut«r . A nail can be driven into, a plastered wall without crumbling the plaster If the nail is put in hot water for a few minutes or dipped into melted par- Cask Delivery Jjfomebadg:jteftl da flui1 Jthe price of jdvlUz&Men 1* insanity. W« have seen .|Xfn^Tg,Maws. N . ^, - '• ' stock Sunday. Mrs. Harold Smith and children of Highland Park visited friends here on Thursday. Agnes and Henry McCabe and Margaret Russell of Waukegan spent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunt of Oak Parle visited Mr- and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler and family of Woodstock visited his parents Saturday. Mrs. Helen Oder of Chicago spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay. Miss Mary Kenrtealy of Elgin visited her cousins, Nancy and James Frisby, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiakelman and son of Melrose Park spent Sunday with her mother here. Mrs. Henry Block, with Mr; and Mrs. Wm. Dyer, attended a funeral in Indiana last week. Mrs. Albert Wagner and Mrs. Edward Wagner of Chicago spent last week at Lake Defiance. Miss Mary Kennealy returned to Elgin Tuesday after a week's visit with Mi a 9 Nancy Frfsby. Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital returned to Washington, D. C., last week, after a visit with his parents here- Mrs. Ray VanHeres'ee of Waukegan spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michels. Mrs. Dana McKnight and sons of Lansing, 111., spent last week' with her sister, Mrs. Fred Nickels. Mr. and Mrs- G. J. Harding of Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gavin of Lake Geneva were Sunday guests in the home of Mrs. E. Larkin. Mrs. James Quinn and Miss Kathrrne Wolfe of Chicago were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs. Betty and Bruce Hopper of Crystal Lake spent a few days last week in the home of their uncle, Floyd Hopper. Mr- and MJrs. A. D. Loom is of Woodstock spent the weekend in the home of their daughter, Mrs. James Perkins. Mrs. W. H. Wiley of Chicago is spending the week with* her sister, Mrs. Agnes Young, at her summer home- Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. Clarence Pearson of Rlngwood attend ed the Eastern Star meeting Ifonday evening. John Fay of Evanston and his friend, John Kitchew, of Lusk, Wya., spent the first of Inst week with his parents here. Miss Gladys Warrington left Tuesday for her home at Royal Oaks, Mich., after a few weekfr visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marks and daughter, Marjory, and Mr. and Mrs. Piper of Elgin were guests of Nancy Frisby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Colby, son, Frank, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colby of Waukegan visited here Wednesday evening Mrs. Catherine McCabe, daughters, Margaret and Lucy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IJennett returned Thursday evening from Duluth, Minn- Miss Marian Henriott of Chicago was a guest of Miss Lenore Cobb last week. They both returned to Chicago on Wednesday of last week. Misses Jessie Jean and Helen Host of Lake Geneva and Miss Elizabeth Munn of Beloit were Thursday callers in the C. W. Gibbs home, Mr. and Mrs. James Kennealy and son, Richard, and Miss Margaret Quinn of El -in were Sunday visitors in the Jam< » Frisby home. M!r. and Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. Henry Miller and children spent Wednesday afternoon of last week with Miss Ella Ibsch at Lake Como Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aylward, son, Menlyn, and Miss Alice Pease of Elgin and Mary Jane, Ammann of Bloomington were Sunday visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simpson, daughter, Ethel, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Simpson and son of Dundee were Sunday callers in the J- F. Claxton home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz spent Sunday with their children in Chicago. Master George Schmitt returned to his home in Chicago with them, after a several weeks' visit here. Mrs. Henry Foss and son Charles left Tuesday for their home in New "York after a severah week®*'visit with um muv vi Belly of Chicago *«£• TosMay c*Uer here. Ife*. Ajdtow Eddy visited in Chi- • «Ria of Richmond was a Sdhday guest of Mrs. Henry Vogd. Bites Emily Harbst of Chicago is spending the week with Kathrine Diedrich. v Mi*. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock virited her sister, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Smith of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh of Woodstock called on Mrs. B. Frisby Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter of Texas spent the first of the. week at Joseph Engelhart's* Misses Myrtle and Mildred Rammezal of DesPlaines -ere guests of Mrs. Henry Vogel. Mr. mnd.i Mn. Chi Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the Louis McDonald home. Mr. and Mr*. Ezra Manor® of Minneapolis visited the last of the week fas the E. E. Bassett home. RftseeU Wilson and Mrs. Ruth M. Brooks of Chicago were Sunday callers in the E. E. Bassett home. Father Walter Conway of New Orleans arrived Monday for a visit with his father and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Stevens Point and Mrs. John McDonald of Richmond were McHenry callersMo day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaney, Mrs. Mary Clancy and Frank Wagner of Chicago silent Monday at the John Aylward cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brueggeman and son, Joseph, and Miss Rose Elverman of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Louis McDonald home. Mrs. Mary Rau and Eileen and Kathleen Moore of Chicago spent last week in the Louis McDonald home. Miss Audrey McDonald^ returned with them and is spending this week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barbian and Mr. and Mrs- Thomas Phalin spent two days last week at Starved Rock. Miss Kathrine Hudson of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting in the home qt her aunt, Mrs. F. G. Schreiner. Mrs. Bernie Newman and Mrs. A K. Blockhen of Chicago spent Thursday and Friday in the L- F. Newman home. On Thursday they, with Mrs. L. F. Newman and Mrs. E. J. Buss, visited the lotus beds and called ori Mrs. Gus Ehrke at Solon. \ ICE CREAM SOCIAL There will be an ice cream social on Friday evening, Aug. 12, held on the Charles Jecks lawn, Ostend, for the benefit of the Ostend cemetery. Ladies, please bring cake. Everybody is invited. *v" *11 and were McHenry visitors Tuesday, enroute to Park Ridge. Mrs. A1 Wagner, Mrs. Ed Wagner and Mrs. Flora Rossi returned to Chicago Monday, after spending a we-ek at Lake Defiance. Thomas Carney, James Murtaugh, William Stiteri and Edward Spangler, doctors from St. Anthony's hospital, were Thursday guests of Dr. Neil Doherty at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Carr and son of West Chicago were Sunday guests in the W. J- Donavin home. Kathrine and Eleanor Donavin returned with them for a week's visit. Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago was the guest of MM. N. J. Nye last week. Her husband spent the weekend here and she returned home with him. 0 Sister Mary Frances Eugene of Chicago and Sister Mary Henry, of Kansas City were Friday guests of Mary Bolger. They were accompanied to Elgin Friday evening by John and Mary Bolger, Minnie Knox and Mrs. Mary McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Nye, daughter, Anna May, and sons, Justin and Leonard, of Fostoria, Ohio, are visiting relatives here. On Monday they visited in the home of a brother at Milwaukee. Mrs. Joseph Hahn and Mrs. Dorothy Grover of Racine, .Wis., were Friday guests of Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Smith and family visited in the Peter Brown home at Volo, Sunoay. Theory's lapoctnct To despise theory Is to have the excessively vain pretension to do without knowing what one does, and to speak without knowing what one lays. --Fontenelle. (Continued from Front Pago) gineering have devised and guarding of mflk. From this Ob immediate neighborhood is i pHed with consumer service and bottled product supplied to a muni of other south side distribute branchea. The mflk Is piped into the ffrem the thermos bottle tank* in ears brought in each day from noaity ou--lijshls. If lr» had more time we would yoa with us through the remainder the factory, indnding the bu room, the refrigeration plant, ti field where ice is made to 40&-, cakes, then crushed and used to the milk cool on the wagons trucks, the washing room where ties are scrubbed and soaked twelve minutes and finally Then thiace are interesting pi of inspecting the botties. filling capping the bottles and the final in spection where each bottle is in spected individually to see if it is U| perfect condition. Milk 1s the most perfect food the most important food item the average family, helping to keeil family health up and eating cos' down. ' George Kamholz, foreman of beautiful now plant, commenced work with the Borden compiny as boy in McHenry, where he grew in the work, becoming efficient in i many branches. When the factory this city was closed he went to of the Borden factories in Chicago^ where he continued to advance untili, , upon the completion of the new plan% he was promoted \to the position at a foreman- Faithful to duty, this capable young man is deserving of his re£ sponsible position, where he is happ$ in the work of keeping his factory; in a condition of perfection in ever respect. .4y4at:* , M. E. CHURCH iw are invited to attend at the M. E. church every Sunday, Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. ^ There will be a meeting of the of* ficial board after church, Sunda^v Members are urged to attend as a de* cision must be made at this meeting regarding a pastor for next year» Two propositions have been made by the district superintendent and mem* bers are asked to meet and mak» their decision. This meeting is most important and a general attendance is desired. '• MEMORIAL DEDICATED ? A memorial to the Grand Army of the Republic from the National Daughters of the G. A. R. <a sun dial in Monticello marble), will be dedi# cated Saturday, Aug. 27, 1932^ at 1:30 p. m.t irt Griht Park, Harrison street and Michigan boulevard, Chi*L cago. A good attendance is desired and provisions will be made to tak4 out-of-town members from the depot to the park. It is hoped that all who possibly can do so will attend. f • v * • • > . . . . \ :i Cwm CONFIDENCE T IS the boundless CONFIDENCE placed in the family physician that enables him to . give his UTMOST on every occasion. Confidence creates enthusiasm that knows NO. failure. '• - • /..• ' .-l • -• •••:':• : ' • And in times like these, it is the confidence placed in us by our steadfast customers that enables us to overcome NEW problems with fortitude, courage and success. ' Savmgs