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**:. r rj^Tv »| *T rf" • 4« *••• i V • » " * V*'^ H |\ #C4TQ» UJ ** \ l4aMhJilMlML-r^t-.4iM« . ^3 '* "^'*" •'" L ' • • """*" '" - ' '*'• ' ^"' ' ' " " '•"" •!'"•--•• 4'.; £ SOME BUREAU ELECTS OFFICER I Several from the Rlngwood unit of lf»e Home Bureau attended the county annual meeting at 'Woodstock Friday. Mrs- Lloyd Benwell, a member of the " Ring-wood unit, was " elected vicepresident of the county organization Mid Mrs. Dan Desmofldjjf^Woodstock , was elected president. Mrs. Arthur Reard of Greenwood unit was elected secretary. Greenwood unit carried horoe most of the prizes awarded during the day. Wceiving the prize for the largest number of members present for roll call, for the most members secured daring April, May and June and for the most new members securedduring ;:tbe year. ;r :V M. E. CHURCH Yon are invited to attend services 0il the M. E. church every Sunday. ^• . Church school 10 a. m. Morning worship 10:45 *• m. Sep? ation subject, Tf, by the pastor. • A junior choir is being organized 'f ji*>d boys and girls betwen the ages of 9 and 15 years are invited to join this . choir. The first practice was held at the church Tuesday ^ening. ; . : '^In thi^, actual world ,a churchless -Community, a community where men - have abandoned and scoffed at or ignored their religious needs, is a oobimtmity on the rapid down grade." T. Roosevelt Flaindealers for sale at Walsh's- WAS YOB THERE, SHARLEY? "Well folks! I know that 90 per cent of our community people read the McHenry Plalndealer, but I yish that 100 per cent would have (skipped my last week's corner^ Why Make, what's the use to lie As you know atmosphere is changable around the 4th of July, but the biggest change that the 4th of July brought is the drop of our novelty shoe prices. Especially the best white slices that you have been paying $2.50, also with the raising of prices. Come in now and have them for $1.79 and less- Sounds like a lie, huh? No, no, it is thie truth, come in and find out yourself and especially take notice I know there is all kinds of sewing machine trouble. No matter where It is, bring your sewing machine troubles to POFP, West McHenry, and if he cannot cure them, well, you simply don't pay him. Will see you again next week. NATIONAL TEA TUfeNS OVER SALES TAX REFUND The following letter was recently sent to the mayor of McHenry by thf National Tea Company, which is keif explanatory: I "My Dear Mayor; i "In the absence of knowledge of a Community Chest^or other similar I jcint charity group in your Community, we are taking the privilege of imposing upon your office by enclosing our check herewith for $61 <91, which is an amount collected in your Community by our Company during the ^ period that the 3 per cent Sales Tax was operating in Illinois, with the hope that you will have your Secretary divide this money and distribute same to such charity organizations as have the official approval of the city officials. $In further explanation of the accumulation of this fund, permit us to state that the actual amount to sales collected by our Company during this period was 2.210 per cent, and that this is the basic figure used in determining the amount to be turned over in the respective community; from this was deducted such amounts as were refunded to consumers who had retained their cash register slips, covering the period during which this 3 per cent Sales Tax was in effect, "We want you to know that we keenly appreciate the assistance you are rending in effective distribution of this funid, for which kindly accept our sincere thanks. "Very truly yours, «F. H. MASSMANN; "Vice-President,-Natlohal Tea v<^. FREE TALKING PICTURES } AT WOODSTOCK CITY HALL A three reel talking picture entitled "The Benefactor" will be shown at City Hall, Woodstock, Friday, July \i at 8 o'clock DST, through the State Farm Insurance companies of Bloomington, 111. This talkie is a thrilling story, if farm folks. In addition you will see William Griffin of Chicago visited here Sunday. C. M. McDermott wag a- Chicago visitor Tuesday. Raymond Powers is visiting in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. John Dreymiller was a Chicago visitor, Tuesday, Mary Katherine Sutton is visiting in Elgin this week. Mrs. Floyd FOBS visited in Austin the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Pries of Waukegan visited friends here Sunday. Miss Genevieve Glosson is spending this week at Shullsburg and Potocie, Wis. Mrs. A1 Woll and baby returned to Chicago Sunday, after a week's visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young1 of'Waukegsn visited in the M. J. Walsh home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller visited Sister - Marie Gratia at St. Charles, Sunday. , • ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Woodstock visited relatives Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Borre of Richmond visited friends here Sunday evening Leroy Conway and Clarence Angles* are enjoying a. vacation trip In Wisconsin. Leroy Conway and Clarence Anglese have returned from a trip through Wisconsin. Mrs. Jack Walsh, daughter, Katherine, and son. Earl, spent the week-end at South Bend. Miss Helen Bernier of Chicago was 9 Saturday evening visitor in the H. J.. Schaffer home. Thomas Geary of San. Andreas, Cal. is Visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. John Watson and aunt, Miss Mar- SUCCESSFUL CARD PARTY The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church sponsored a very successful card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin at Ringwood, Tuesday afternoon. Twenty- four tables of cards and bunco were arranged about the pleasant home and porch and the time passed quickly as the games progressed. Prize winners in bunco were: Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Mrs. Viola Low, in five hundred', Mrs. Harry Townsend and Mrs. Margaret McCarthy and in bridge, Mrs. Simon Michels and Mrs, Fred C. Schoewer. Refreshments were served a committee of Ring wood ladies who were in charge of arrangements. A large angle food cake was given to Mrs. Catherine Kennedy. - " RTVERVIEW CAMP Rivet-view. Camp, R. N. A., held it# lf-gular meeting Tuesday night with about thirty members present. Afteif the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and ice cream was served. Al| members are requested to be present; at the next meeting when plans for a picnic will be made. Riverview Camp, R. N. A.., will hold only one meeting a month during July and August. The next meeting wilt take place on Tuesday night, August > 8. Members are requested' to pay their dues this wek to the recorder, Mrs. F. E. Cobb. the first issue of the National Fannj News Reel, showing you the Nation&r; garet Schultz, of Chicago, visited with Corn Husking Contest, the .Interna-")friends here Sunday. tional Livestock Exposition and the ) Mr. and Mrs. Emmenon Beverly of National Dairy Show. The two real j Elgin were Sunday guests of Mr. and picture' entitled "Horse Sense" is a, Mrs. Walter Walsh. mixture of some good sense and somp nonsense. A lot of entertainment ir. this picture which is led by the Arkansas Woodchopper and a debate that is worth going miles to hear. This event is of special interest to agricultural and home economics students between the ages of 10 and IS years. By attending this s'/^w you may secure entry blanks for the Essay Contest being sponsored by the State Farm Insurance Companies $250 in prizes. Come--i-get your entry blanks, boys and girls. A lot of fun for everybody. Absolutely free. Come and bring your friend. Intelligence is very much the knack of knowing where to find out what one does not know; H The undersigned desire to announce to the of this territory that they have taken over the business formerly conducted by the late Math Freund, on Pearl Street, McHenry, and will continue to operate it ^in the same efficient manner, handling the complete line of International farm machinery, trucks and tractors. Also conducting an up-to-date automotive repair shop. Honest business methods and courteous service is assured. An invitation is extended to visit the new proprietors, & Freund $ Pearl St., near Biverside Drive McHenry i I Friday and Saturday : PLAN CARD PARTY . Fox River Valley Camp, R. ST* A., held its regular meeting on Thurs day evening, of last week. Plans were made for a public card party to be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Howard, Center street, on Friday afternoon, July 21. They will award prizes and serve lunch. Plans were also made for a food and bakery sale to be held Saturday, Sc^t. 2. ' The place will be. decided later^ Warned to Ui« Soft Pedal When George Stephenson, English inventor of the locomotive, was preparing his case 1n support of what was to become the world's first railway his lawyer bluntly told him that If he boasted so mueh about the speed of his engine (about 15 miles an hour) he would Inevitably "damn the whole proposition" and be himself regarded as a maniac. Eagia* Modal Given Goethe A. toy model of Stephenson's first engine, the Rocket, was made in England in 1829 and presented to Goethe, famous German poet. Fish Fry every Friday Nite 10c PER PLATE ' , >!' Jewel Tower Tavern, Lily Lake Pete and Toddy Engeln, Props. , v-'- 5c and toe Beer Here's Something to TMnlc About: •0^ jThe public buys more Goodyear Tlrea than other kind--this ia the eighteenth sue- %JLmmIto year . . . The public wouldn't buj jnow Goodyear Tires if Goodyeara d$£ not '-\0Bnt greater value . . . But they do offer greater value, hence they enjoy greater Kales , . . Are you wondering what tire to buy ? Just ask yourself this simple question: f'Why should I buy any tire but a Goodyear frhen a Goodyear costs no more?*'. . . We think you*ll decide it by coming right down - :to see us. 14 - 15 PILLSBITRY'S CAKE FLOUR--2 pkgs. 43^ COFFEE--Fancy Santoa or Peaberry Coffee, lb...„_15^ ,^OAP FLAKES--2 pkgB. of "Fancy Dress" soap - flakes, 1 bar of 14 Fancy Dress laundry and one ladies' fine handkerchief, all for 2to<t QLOTHES BASKET--Large size splendid clothes i ' baskets, $1.00 value PRUWES--3g- 40 large size Ferndell Prunes, 2 lb. 25^ JLARD--Kerber's blended lard 3 lbs. 25^ ORIS CO--1 lb. win 19^ LEMONS--300 size, Sunkist Calif. Lemons, doz.. 28^ Dept Store Miss Emily Steffes returned home Saturday from a week's^aasit with her aunt at Wilmette. Harold Wagner of Chicago, was a Sunday j?uest of his parents^ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner. Mrs. Ellen Erfisign spent Sunday with her sister at Richmond in honor of the latter*^ birthday. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin enjoyed several days' vacation thfe past week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Kenneally and -sen of Elgin were Sunday visitors in the James Frisby home. Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent several days last week at her licme here because of illness. Harry Eldredge of Chicago and sister, Mrs. Cassie Murray, of California visited friends here Tuesday. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago attended the directors' meeting of the Country club Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman and son of Chicago were week-end visitors of Dr. and Mrs- F. J. Aichei*. Theodore Miller has returned from a trip to northern Wisconsin with his brother-in-law Dr. C. Leppert. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimer of Chicago spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. F. L». Wynkoop and Mrs. Dora Price of Woodstock called on friends here Tuesday evening. Mike Justen, Nels Pearson and Arthur Newsbaum attended the milk meeting at Crystal Lake Teusday. Mrs. Walter Walsh visited at Huntley Sunday, her brother, Ed Dwyer, returning with her for a visit here. Mrs. May Lester and Miss Mildred McKenzie of Elgin were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton- Misses Florence and Alice Fryer of Doland, S. D., visited last week in the home of their aunt, Mrs. J. F. Claxton. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer and daughters, and Dick and Tommy Kuntsman were Sunday Chicago visitors. A contingent of local gilfers are spending today (Thursday) as guests of the Glen Crest golfers at Woodstock. Sister Mary Henry and Sister Mary Gertrtide of Milwaukee, Wis., visited here Thursday. The former is Anna Eolger. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh visited in the Frank Chapman home at Woodcock Sunday, where they found Mrs. Chapman recovering nicely from her recent operation. Paul. Frances and Ed Bonslett and Mrs- Bernice Muckler of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. M. K^ass of Sturgeon Bay and Mrs. Jerry O'Shea of Oak Fark Visited their mother, Mrs. M. Fneeln, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frett of A'lrora enjoyed Sunday evening at the K'idge Tavern, which is being conducted by their son, Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. John Kanaugh of Rochester, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs Dan Fitzgerald and daughter of Chicago were recent callers here. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger visited at Pecatonica Sunday. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Kortendick, returned with them for a week's visit, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Buss and children, Miss Mayme Buss, Mrs. Eliza heth Buss and Mr. and Mrs. George Kane spent the week-end at Streator. Robert Fryer of Doland, S. D., and William Noonan of Frankfort, S. D„ «r.ent Thursday and Friday in the J. F. Claxton home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fatzke a?4 family of Chicago visited here Sunday. Shirley Patzke, who spent the last two weeks here, returned home with them. Mrs. Allen and daughter, Helen, hRve returned to their home afc Terra Haute, Ind., after a visit in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Hess. Sister Mary Frances Paula and Sifter ElizabetKa of Oar Lady if Angels academy, Lyons, Iowa, were Sunday •tttos»of Ifc mad Mrs. M. A. Sutton. SHOWER FOR BRIDE Misses Viola Thennes and Herlinda Freund entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Evelyn Then nes, a bride of this week. The shower was held at the Phillip Thennes home Sunday afternoon with about thirty guests present. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Ed Diedrich, Miss Anita Schaefer and Miss Josephine Freund and the consolation went to Miss Marie Diedrich. Many beautiful gifts were received. ST MARY'S COURT TO MEET .. St. Mary's Court, No. 594, C. O. F. will hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday evening, July 18, at 8:30 o' clock, DST. The High Court has al lowed the dividends and all members are requested to be present at this meeting and sign for the amount. The report of the convention will be given and refreshments served. NOTICE Examinations for teachers^ certificates will b© held in thte office of the unty superintendent of schools in Woodstock, on Thursday and Friday, July 20 an<V 21, 1933, beginning at 8 a. m - ETHEL C. COE, • _ County Supt. i^Wkii and Tory The oames Whig an<) Torjr were Introduced in 1679 ID England during the struggle over the bill to exclude James, duke of York, from the succession to the crown. The term Whig was used of cattle and horse thieves and was thence transferred to the Scottish Presbyterians. During the Seventeenth century, therefore. It denoted Presbyterianism and rebellion. Tory was an Irish term suggesting a Papist outlaw and was applied to those who supported the hereditary right of James in spite of his Roman Catholic faith. Po«ta|i Stamp Advertising At various times ingenious people have attempted to call attention to their product by placing an advertisement around a postage stamp to make It appear at first glance that there Is a very large stamp oo the envelope. In this country there is a law against the practice. Chinese Chop Houses in N. Y. New York city Is said to have some R00 Chinese restaurants. PERSONALS Sister Mary St. Bride and Sister Mary Christie of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutton, Elmhurst and Mis.) Eleanor Larkin, Elgin, called here on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, left Sunday night for Winnebago, Minn., where they were cdled by the critical illness of the doctor's father. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and son, Robert, spent Tuesday at the World's Fair in Chicago. Their daught ®r, Rita, returned home wY§r them after a few weeks visit in Chicago. Mr- and Mrs. Louis D. Gage and daughters; Ann and Jean ,of Janesville, Wis., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson. Ann and Jean remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Albin Anderson, Jr, of Cambridge, Mass., are enjoying a two months' visit in the home of his father, John Anderson. Albin plais to return to Harvard law school in the fall. Mr- and Mrs. W. B, Besley, who have many friends in this city, are enjoying a motor trip to Yellowstone Park. They will return to DesMoines this fall, where Mr. Besley will resume his teaching duties. Dr. and Mrs. G. V .Besley and little daughter of Freeport were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Savler. Dr. Neil Doherty. who has finished his int^meship at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, is spending an extended vacation with hia p*roftta, Mr. and lbs. J. J. Doherty. GOODYEAR PATHFINDER $upertwist Cord Tiret 4.40-21 $5-00 4.50- $540 4.50-21 $5-60 4.75-19 $605 u * i£'^'. [ ^ { ¥ " m mtfit A. o/ "» £o</w?,'°n IN h?*y m£Z! mmmm 5.00-19 $6*55 5.00-20 $6-75 5.25-18 $7-36 5.50-19 $850 GOODYEAR ALL-WEATHER Supertwist Cord Tires ( 4.40-2& $640 4.50-21 $7-10; 4.75-19 $7-60 6.00-19 $8-15 5.25-18 $916 ,5.50-19 $1045 6.00-19 *$11.85 6.50-19 $14.< WALTER FREUND , „Ti*e and Tube Vulcanizing, Battery Charging, Repairing, Phone 294, West McHenry, Illiniwa r |OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) r ' . ; f lleport of the Condition of * We^t McIIcnry State Bank Located at McHenry (P. 0. West McHenry), State of Illinois, at tfie close of business on the 30th day ^f June, 1933, as made to the Auditor of PubUc 4»§eoi*nts of the State of.THiiioifepursuant to law.. ' • • • , : 1. Cash, Other Cash Resources &nd Due from Banka .$136,670.71 2. U. S. Government Investments 53,195.99 3. Other Bonds and Securities., 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 1. S. 3. •'•4. 5. 6. 7. a 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Loans on Collateral Security.. Other Loans Loans on Real Estate Overdrafts • Other Real Estate.. Banking House, Furniture knd Fixturea .. Customers' Liability under.Letters of Credit. Customers' Liability account of Acceptances Other Resour^s._....... • Total Resources: 66,365.25 59,117.11 164,985.39 54.040.00 140.24 22,383.29 19.555.01 NONE NONE 473.64 „|576,926.66 Capital Stock ^.... Surplus * Undivided Profits Reserve Accounts, Demand Deposits , Time Deposits ,,W Due to Banks.. ^ Bills Payable Re-Discounts • .,.r.: Dividends Unpaid Letters of Credit _ Bank Acceptances Other Liabilities .L (Net). ^50,000.00 40,000.00 6,495.94 92,563.08 $43,578.46 Jl44,252.46 f NONE ' NONE NONE ?•- NONE NONE NONE 36.72 Total Liabilities $576,926.66 I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier of the West HeHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. GERALD J. CAREY, Cashier. PPAITE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry. 88. • , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1933. J3EAL) ^ FLOYI) M. FOBS, Notaiy Public. M i f- ;.. ^ \ '.i .llll'^ll