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' * „ , , "SO I St rfrfc'w EARL WALSH " f "* Just like old times! *4 O: lohnsburg came to town last Sonfey to play ball with the Forester team and the game brought out #>°d share of excitement. |, _ . - A. That ptAf infield fljr to v#j>b up in, the fifth inning with run ZS&rt on ftfst and second and one out \ Joe Freund popped one toward sec pid. Whiting rawed in, but could not • ifach thauJhpO. Everybody got on the Move. Whiting threw the ball to Benny Brits, covering third, and it that Teddy PHseawas fere- Hit. ' A Well, there cant be a ferce-eat on infteld fly.' Z • . The omptxe called the hatter oat. J* ®ren Pitsen left third base and was down fbt the third out. *'-V ^ i;. There were plenty ef eecamente and £p,.*•:>-^speculation on the fifty. Seme Mid ft was a dead hall and the runners m aihoald have been returned to their » s.a' . . --I--• Nope. ' JI^ b4H was not dsad. The »n on|meas'caul run at their own risk on Tea seldom see ti»em their privilege. *$* • " *•"" • i . What's, more ... if a batter leaves Us base and the Ml is caught (aa Jftfield fly) he ean be pot atat at Ms base after the catch. V" • *5.- '•V .< h'fX • Lu 1 & - ynw It was a hetsftapnOen for the erait! . . ;Adi Wf don't m^an the .Mtt*!1!-"," ;:.f ..." t Wl -to tl» <feep, tek corner «f right Md in fHe eighth and ha. had a homer, »t. bringing la tw^^ether runs. --I-- .»#* j Everybody from Johnsburg insisted . •« was a foul ball. Everybody from JfcHenry said i* was fair. - 1 ..*• --;P-- *" ' • Some said it was ten feet arte way ,vr. «r the other. We don't think so. It Was doggone near on the line and a |ud one to eall. What mad* the decision hard "Howie" Fifqad mifriwd everybody by gfetttofc tb the ball. He Wouldn't hang on to it as he fell in the ;f««d«. , ,, / I McHenry fins said the fieMer push- Ad the bsl| ,foul. , The umpim said -foul ball." And that was thai. •--Iri i '• * Which brings up another question Jtod here's ttie answer: It mikes no dHference. where t^ie fielder's feet are then he Adds a ball, the ump must 4**ide wh^her the ball is fair or foul. <>&•>•» this iiimitfQg jpb is *** • • • • • I - • -- f*"' Manager Althoff guessed right in the eighth when he sent "Pappy" Ben. ^Mtt limplnr Up to bat for "Niekie" Freund. "rtpjy" drove a liner to hobbled down to fi«t -- 1 for a runner. 'v » T. ' Everything happened last Sunday* afternoon on the local diamond, a* the Johnaharg Tigers again took the number of the McHenry forester nine in a hard-fought 9 to 4 ball-game. "Howie" Freund, newly discovered lead-off star, dumped the Arst of his four singles over the infleld to open festivities. Norb Smith dropped a bunt in front of the plate and was safe as Howard's hurried threw went high. The runners went to second and third. "Howie" was out at the Watty Smith hit to Anderson. Tedder FHaen singled. "Sonny" Smith doubled. Three runs. , Johnsburg picked up another run* ha the second, then went scoreless until the ninth. TkartweU Triples McHenry perfced up in the as "Spot*" /Ilmrlweli led off with ft long triple and scored ob an infield out. Howard singled for MeSUary to the second, moved up ae Benny Brits Are# a walk and seated on JeeWagnsr's hit.. The home eighth was the meet ex* citing part of the hall game. INI Whiting walked sod inwl to weed en Joe Wsgner'a geander to Willy Smith. St«n fraasd hauled in flnri* well's drive to esnter. Ariwunf ftrw a walk. Beiumtt batted for R. Fr«0nd and lined a hit to right Add after two strikes. Whiting scored on the hit and Anderson west to third. L. Wag. ner ran for Bennett. Here's wham the fun started... and efedMt Otoe toe to Oatt < Hank Brits paled ooe «f Us ipedalties to the' darkest eorftar in tifkt field. "Howie" Frenad madi a heantifol try for the bnll~cetbi» fMve da the bUl as he mead amai ttte feal line and feU iir the h%h breeds. Tbe hall mji'iiat eaaght. Three runs <arss». What an ufMftr that rsassd Ifeay weirds were spslarn, but the decisieu Moed thr «la«m- weftt' hack to their bases. Brits tteea Mete Actisa isward But... the eadtoment "Boarte" W&M HM to rifht^ to the niiKk MA ftaith dreve a to center, >|eyer's fly dropped in short righUiamk fer • m» sesring a run and SeiiiWng Not to ttM Norb raced Hetos after Welly Ssaitb's long, fly to light. M^ve ^xeit^tnent! HowSra drove a home nui into thi left field weeds. Andreas batted foe Wiser and pepped to seeead. BrifeJUfaHt to right. Whiting Jerryki^rS&ror Whiting. "Howie* Freund was playing in the light as he had on Bemiy's sauudk, aad ly hanued lot Wagner's tine to right to end the game. •I -Mel Whiting didn^l get^Wbat ^9«s on base four tinges. Two walks, a fielder's choice and hit batsman. ; % . Mayor Bildner must have been a i .i; IP-second man in his day. Tea should | ; I have seen him lead a delegation to home plate when Oat fair or foul decision earns up. B*F »<* * Be can : , But, Adam wa» aeon waved away. Tou can't-go onto the diamond withaat a uniform- even if you are mayor. Two-base hits--A, Smith, N. Smith, ^ Anyhow, we want Adam for eenter-JJ-jpitain. ' Three-base hits--Thluteal). jfeeld on our, All^Star team. B« CS7£I^k Gaess McHenry wis always stay the map. Did yea hear Evelyn Ander-' i^son and Mrs. "Meandering Mary" Owen on Guy Sftvage's psegiaat at fflie Cuh baH park last fridat. B; perns the girls are Cub fans. . ^ - 1 Guess we put on quite a " Y ^r Billy FHa apd his briife. charivari The whole family gay* the boys a nice reception ap a friendly litve party took fwW, ». --•!«*»' ? m»e D<mkey Game brought ajst a erowd Mottday nigW/ Only one Xtars was scored in the frame. The Bonkeys seemed to have the situation '..V.:jj|» hand at all times. J One of the Donkeys sseiaad to havi |; trait of the goat family. *%bs every* f - ^|>ing in sight. - 1 Every once in a while a local boy v ffiri makes good in the field of ifeorts. This time Adele Froehlich gets the nod for winning the Waukef gan Women's Singles Tennis meet <^y|t was no small assignment. "I | This hot weather has as groggy. nJ #anH soon to worry about the war ^ nuthin'. „ x . •, - t Mary Lou Coleman, the girl whom ... defeated in the finals, is exllected to appear on the local courts .mis (Thursday) evening. Better drift £ ... #>wn and watch a game. *. --I-- . " ! , ;'v| The month of August checks in to- ^orrow and it's a signal for the kids * 'a® ®tort counting the number of days ' ipll school starts.. It's a cruel world! -fc - * A good point for our Chamber of "Commerce: Out of state visitors will w be able to secure 10-day license to ia lllineis. Cost... one bnsU The first geodetic survey hi the Jnited States was made in 1841 by Bettdak' vr: - * 1 \ if A sf L/- "r " - f game, Jehnsbarg ^ ' ' AB H. FtcuimI, -jrf ~ '* n* 11»» i «o N, Spiith, Meyers, ss ...^<4 W. Bmith, lb .4 !K htsen, If --5 A* Smith, 8b tFreund, cf r...--. FTeund, € Jt Freund, e ^xeutzer, p Totals McHenry ;4 B. Brits," 8« MfUer:«b SHAlOtOCXS SWAKP JOKR8BTOO DBHIMI; WHKATOH HXSE MXXT Due to the generosity of the Johnsirg fielders, the Shamrocks had- an easy time swamping the Indians Sun- #yby a scoreof 10 -4. l^rkin pitchi VjMUtifi^'gaftM for eight innings settte'.gbe di# «itii only twa scratcp juts. Kat^ sl. Jehnsbarg runner reached se««|iMMring this span. weakened s bit in the ninth when he was toadied fsr three hits. These, combined with a walk, two hit-batsmen jugl iT'Snsmrock miecue gayje ^ohnsburg four runs. The Shamrocks" ten hits were well distributed. Jerry LSrkin was the only * >^tM! to collect two. Wheeler, a new* * * 4 1 1 L. Wag^m-, xf J. Howard, e Wiser, *s Bennett, ph Andreas, ph Berne gun jlpward. Doable play-- Howard to Thurtwell. Bases on balls Sir-"* Kreutcer, 6; off Anderson,- 4. Struck out -- by Kreutzer, 11; by AndelMH, 6. Batters hit by Kreutser L^Wtutiejg, Umpires -- John Freund, NAHobsnroH AMB KtnrrY bwbiwm Wtestler, whi^"tW9 toffy SiiversMn thr Sfjfethqe. and came;«laai» to beating httN&tfa Msy- ORe^ eve^ did, will be gfceft anfCher ehtfpee Friday ngiht August 1. ^verstein's manager, Ed White, readily consented to the match, whjch is flprfte surprising, in view o,f the Pjres*ure that Was needed to influence hipn into the first meeting. Most ,of the 1^00 fans who witnessed 'the first battle waged by these boys ^re wond^ffaff, whether White resented the statements made by the Hindu to the press regarding the wrestling ability of his protege, or whether Silverstein assured White that he could haryile Singh. Ignacio Martinez, Spanish wrestler, will be paired with Gorilla Grubmyer in the semi-windup. The giant Spaniard is fresh from a world tour and is in wonderful condition for his gruelling bout with the Gorilla. In one of the remaining preliminary affairs, the streamlined colored lad, Claybourn, takes on the Italian strong man, Michele Leone, while the Milwaukee star, George Hessel, will take on one of Chicago's leading lightheavies, Walter Palmer. The unusual interest in the main bout is causing the promoters to line up some additional seats for. P^g's Aran In Grayslake. ^ T Green F< Nearly 400,000 pounds of green peppers were shipped from Mexico to the United States in two weeks. Island Mast Popalated In proportion to size, Rhode Island is the most densely populated state MISS ADELE FROEHLICH (Wrt* ky wWetek) cap afternoon .. ( . Lou Coleman, foTaer Wistenlin State Champion, in the Wautegan1 women's singles tennis tournament finals. Miss Coieman showed her class eariy in thaflrst set as her hard, low drives into the back court caused trouble. Hewcver, Adele soon hit stride, placing the ball with deadly accuracy and «u • -1 seers in Hw sessfld set found Miss Coleman eoaninf ap string. With the set standing 4 4, Adifls <Cent to work and smashed thrsagh to a 6 - 4 win. Cless fdlewahl'li the game realise that competition"fef this tournament Is exceptaoHsJly itrS^|. That Adele was aUe to Wade thfMgh to victory in the finals gives her many friends and well wishers a flow Of pride. nerifeitiie Jehnsbarg lineup, creditwlrtth three hits. Wh ifliiij will crnif to Irish Prairie nexxttM mhgrto rocks. tangia with, the Sbanu If.p 111 Wheeler, ef i#jr» « <BE*» ct |tt,ii. Freund, 3b .... A. Jackson, If Britifc-A j. Mm. i-n t :• AB 4 ....3 .„.2 . ...2 ...2 t 4 •L.8 ~8 m i K I i t % Totals Shami J1 -M - AB fining, if-c..~L^™.-..3 W. Bolger, c ; 4 Oooch, If .... Conway, 3b-4b T. BalgerJ 2 b -- -- 1 B. Bofjgdr, rf J. Larkin, p ----.--......4 0. t#rhln, lb H, D^Well, ss ........... 8 Dowell, cf - Sh ® B.- Dowell, tt-jd 4 B- 1 • • 8 1 • S I * 1 1 Totals r M' 10 1® fflrmfij by Itsdifi Johnshurg ......000 000 OOi,-- 4 6 Iri*hfVe«e.^H 605 OOx--10 ^we^asefd^^SITy Dowdl. Bases on Jackson, 5; off Wfcec&v Jt- J»T«k out-^by Larkin, |iCi by Jft(ilgM(V 3; by Wheeler, 1. Hk by pitrtiSr^-Lerkin (Lay and Brits); tjosing pitcher--JacldKsa. Umpire-- Cristy and OefFling. McVIOKXR AND WITT DRIVE Of OED5WOLD LAKE JALOPT RAOE8 The' feature race of the afternoon on the Griswold Bowl oval at Wauconda last Sunday was won for the third consecutive Sunday by Leonard Kranx of Arlington Heights in a closely contested event. A fight for third place between Lester Witt of McHenry and Hap Velder of Crystal llake resulted in a close finish with Velder coming la second best. The much discussed handicap race in which Kranz challenged any two jalopies in. this part of the state, giving the competing autos a half lap start in a ten lap affair ended in an easy win for Peewee Hauth of North Chicago. Kranz had trouble with his motor on the fourth lap and could not complete the event. The first and second place drivers in the elimination heats were Kranz and Hauth, first race; Heinemann, Arlington Heights, and G. McVicker, McHenry, second race; Lester Witt and Pat Mongoven, Elmhurst, third race, and Velder and Bedard, Wauconda, fourth race. More races next Sunday! Nead Bubber Mamps ? Order at As MSSSMSS VSOM ;x4p«x. p m -fHSO.&SKBVIOl • • • - ' July 26, 1941. I Wish to thank the people of Mc- Mnury and The Plftindealer for sending me this paper each Week, as I enjoy reading The 'Plaind^aler more than ever. I am attondii^'-Mbe Technical School for Aeroplaip Mfshunics. The school is one of the lafct in the country. There 'ai*e appthitjuiiely 1S 006 men hers it ChamV ^i^ld, of which the largest per ess* About tV in aehM 1 low clwhii^ was namad his. AeeordM^rt^r McHenry. migrated- Illinois andi esttledrat ideseeadante later migiaiad te*Kansas. Is there any way ef finding eat the tree facts about the naming of Me* HsaiyS' attending school. Timet a fellow [eniry. This fel- «f McHenry ermont to His & •. .. > •? vf Sincerely, PvtSkaddy WMc&v Chamjte Field, . -. •v* AiirfMVl, Wineis.). • - Private Elmer Stoinsdoerfer, who spent the three wedna folktwing his induction Into the sMn)r at Felt Sheridan. arrived' at Fort Boati« 1n Virginia abouta week SgOu If any of his friends would dare to write to him, his addfeSs is es: follows: Mvate Bmer E. Steinsdoe^to;* Bd Eighth BN - BuMhg 120k Fort Eustis,' VlrgMli. **"-- Causes of Sty^ gsAnd Means of Preventing It lyDR. JAMES W. BARTON UMcaMd by Western Newspaper Union.) M A STY is really a small boil and begins as a hard swelling which forms a hard lump and causes.a swelling of the whole li4 and sometimes a bloodshot appearance of the surface of the eyeball." In most cases it is due to organisms which cause an infection in the little oil glands. The opening of the oil gland gets plugged up, the oil becomes thick and a yellow pus forms. When a sty occurs the first thought naturally is to get rid of this disfiguring boil or lump. The usual treatment is the application of hot cloths to bring the little lump to a head and then squeezing out that yellow cheesy matter. In children the mother may give s dose of castor oil ai part of the treatment, which should do more good than harm. ~ What is needed is a "building up" treatment that will strengthen the body so that the youngster will take a greater interest ha scMol iad play, The old fashioned hut sBsctlve esfc Hver oil, plaaty^f fresh air and atleAtioo tc regularity ef bo^frel movetftehf Witt usually prevfttitMfee formation of more atys. In many cases the child's bleed is thin and iron tonics and dating of me a t--especially liver--is advisable. .Caesss ef My. Our eye specialists tell us that some stys ere due to eye strain and other eye defects, but agree that In the majority of cases the youngster and the adult also, is below par physically and needs a thorough examination by the family physician and dentist. When there is a succession of stys, one following after another, it may be due to one infecting a liearby surface of the eyelid, but it is more likely to be "strong evidenoe" that the patient requires a tonic. A sty may sometimes be prevented from reaching full development by hot applications, squeezing out the. contents, and then using hot spplire t ions again. • • • -*>';•>' Nervousness Affecti ^ All .Body Processes f A|W Ihf jreatoet ptopfciaa^f • modern times, had thrde ideal*: One, to do the day's work* well and not worry about tomorrow. Second, to act the Golden Rule. Third, to cultivate a measure of calmnees. Most of us try to Uvf up to the first and second Ideals, but many, if not most, ef u« fail In the third; we do not try to acquire that needed calmness of-spirit. In speaking ef the various symptonfs affecting the .body precsSsss due tb lack of calmnees or nerve control, Dr. Welter C. Alvarez, Mayo clinic, in the Journal of. the American Medical AsSfeiatkm says, "Often aa I listen to.« Merles pf patiedts. fe pssliw to fM AN ORDINANCE MAKING THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR THE McHENBY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, IN THE COUNTY OF McH$NRY AND STATIC OF ILLINOIS, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1941, AND ENDING APRIL 30,1942. BE IT OUDAINED by the President and thtl% rd of Trustees of the McHenry Tovpjship Fire Protection \ District: I SECTION..!. That the following sums, or so much thereof as shell be authorized by law, are hereby appropriated to defray all necessary and proper expenses of the McHenry Township* Fire Protection District of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, for the tiscal y£ar beginning May 1, 1941 and ending April 30. 1942. ' . 1. Administration Expense Fund-- i ' * a. For printing, ^ pistatgd# : and miscellaneous office supplies ...f;;..:;. 400.00 5. Fire B<fuijpmeWt" - ReplaceAi^afrt' Pimd^^ • 3. Salary Fur«.l^ '• a. Salarkfi of 'fiHjstiMs b. AttoVney'b tf^ll l%al fees c. Fire chief and firemen I^WOlOO 4. Fire protection Fuhd^- a. For ^e;^ft^is^ of fire ^rotectiOiT m&t .1.1:;..™;... 6. For R^pSlW 6. For For Acbp«bi<S 1^00.00 150.00 250.00 1,500.00 700.00 .00 »-- 8. For contm genti unfo^es^'^Ml . sd in • i n: • -j 7.- 400.00 TOTAL --! $7^00.00 SECTION V. S\1i|it,)Ae unexpenft. ftemeef any Oirdlnsnesi laftldng ap any of items under tkm - and lArpooe or in a tiaih»4>y this Oidined bftlanet of the for th<» like appW> ance, SECPrtWl'1®? l{THII* Ordinance shall take tfftWtMW Tn >hll force from and sftet^Hf^pdsiftge 'and publication as proVided WW*. ^' jwiwm: schmitt, Preridtfif'w tt*1 HTcTIenry* TownaidSr Protection District. Attestfl7^ "u " Jose^ m^RfgiKr, Secrete*^ Appro^Pf^ ; Verndfi /v KMDt. Attorneyi PasiMfl^^ t& 1941. 1941. NOMTMUMM MAN V- »«• ADTO, DIMS 70, a former am) retired aft killed Sunday k*by a car driven of Maiengo. down from teeetwhen Miss BwhspMsiHseandsd hsr« sutomobile hora<. started back and then stspjad into tbe path of the car. He «KedrinstaiMgpb«having received a fractmsdrshMlV asetsst fractured ribs and a fraetaniwf^the left arm and leg. Funeral ssmdtts mm held Wednesday frem ithsiBeck*H%ome at Huntley at 2 p. servlred by his wife, Sephia» <, ;•>• • CouqtK Cuaww Jtwry Ehorn ms ducted iBsimeest. The driver was not hdd whd»« eM^i^oiaccidental death wasr«^grp4^iv r m -4 I'l .eat a i Friends of • Private fioyd Whiting, another recent draftee, may reach him at the fallowing adtfresa: Private Lloyd WMting, Co. AS, t^uarter lUatdr Train, Beg^ Quarter Master R«9»lacement Center, Fort Frances E. Warren, Cheyenni, Wyoming JOHNBBDKO LSASS " " at olosb oooim' The, Johnsburg Tigers retained possession of first place in the County league by defeating .McHenry last Sunday. 6 to 4. Next Sunday will mark the end of the leasrue schedule. MdHenry travels to Harvard. Crystal Lake comes to Johnsburg. Richmond travels to Woodstock aad Hebron goes to Algonquin. The standings clearly show that Johnsburg must win next Sunday to be certain of top honors. A loss for Johnsburg and a win for Woodstock weald result in a tie. Coanty Leagaa W L Johnsburg ............11 % Woodstoek 10 8 McHenry ........--.. 8 8 Algonquin 7 • Hebron .... 8 8 Crystal Lake 8 8 Harvard 8 10 Richmond 8 10 Frederick (?.' vffiagte Two weeks from the morning ha slew Mrs. Margaret Jung in the milkhouse of her farm home just outside the city limits of Woodstock on Dean street, Richard Martin Wesolik, 16- year old St. Charles parolee, was indicted for murder in the first degree by a grand jury in the circuit court at Woodstock. The slaying took place on the morning of July 14 and the indictment was returned at noon Monday. The grand jury did not deliberate very long before returning the true bill charging four different counts. Witnesess who testified includ<& Dr. Thomas Forrest, who was called to the Jung home on the morning of the murder and who pronounced her dead; Joseph Jung, husband of the slain woman who found the body of his wife in a pool of blood on the rnilkhouse floor when he returned from taking the morning's milk to the factory in Woodstock, and Sheriff Lester Edioger, who exhibited some clothes worn by Wesolik on the morning of the murder mid discarded in a wheat held just a short diitance from the scene as tha youth was making his escape. Wesolik was arrested by Bellevflle police three days after the murder. He hitch-hiked from Woodstock to BcRevi>le 'following the slaying while a mam hunt was being staged for him throughout Illinois and adjoining states. It is said Wesolik signed a statement with Belleville police after his arrest and later made a statement to Sheriff Edinger. The youth was paroled to the Jungs three months ago. His only eseaae given for the killing was that the Jungs scolded him for comteg ham a late the night before the mar^fr. ap* they later threatened to scndlfoq ^Hl to St. Charles. CARD OF THANKS - We wish, in this way^to express eat •thanks to friends and neighbors fee the kindness mad sympathy expifssed during our recent bereavement* .-t If i"'^ THE KRAMER FAMMflT. :J'^f-;CARD OF THANKS •' >-;v A. We wish to take this opportunity of thanking the McHenry Fire depart aasnt jpuid our neighbors for their pmapt service early Wednesday morning in extinguishing the blase in our garage after it had beea struck by lightning. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schsfsr. fiHPTUREO Bolger's Drug Store Pet. It ..847 109 .770 100 .616 98 .539 67 .385 87 .885 85 .231 .231 OR 57 63 68 46 99 123 71 111 75 125 Glass Beads With Geld Glass beads plated with goli or other metals have been invented lor necklaces. v.. irvi Air Express Shipment During 1940, domestic air shipments reached the million mark for the first time. Vagrants Get Feast Ihree thousand vagrants were recently given a feast of potatoes aad jeteto soup in Osfca, Japan. Ravioli ia, America Two pounds of ravioli are manufactured in America every minute 'Jk :;'t3 as diit 'tar fcastSbllitjr ef tfie iavoluntary part aC tha aervous sy stem- which caimes H to ^iagr disconcerting tricka on tiw heart,'Mood vastels, digestive tract, kidneys and skin Hie patient wlB suffer with one or more ef such symptoms as rtiitinsss. teintnss% tren^umg^ Jiness, flashes dPheat^ fedhing of the skin, sweating, waves of gooee flash, palpitation, ra|M er Irregular heart beat, air hunger, quivering of abdomen, intestinal cramping, diar» rhoea, urticaria (hives),' bloating, frequent urination, perhaps a block- . ing of the nose, and fear of impending disaster." That tiredness, mental and physical, affects certain parts of the brain and deprives us of some of our calmness and so causes' the shove symptoms is the belief of many research workers; also that disease or injury can likewise affect this part of the brain. The thought then is that if you find yourself easily upset, easily discouraged with symptoms pointing to trouble in various organs, you should undergo an ^examination by your physician and dentist. If no infection is found, try to acquire and cultivate calmness. • • • QUESTION BOK Q.--'What causes my eyei to be swollen in the mornings? A.--Might be dae to some feed eat- ,ea the Bight before. This eoald also occur if yoa are sensitive to feathers. Q.--Would injections be inclined to give immunity from colds? Are vitamin A tablets more effective than the injections? A.--Reports on the effectiveness ef injections against colds vary. Seme physieiaas report saeeess as Ugh as CO per seat. Others tlafaa eariy 10 per seat. ' :fv v* «*•**» < " wL T I C « i I J"' <1 ^ ^ZO lu -I Bvl CrhQnBnSCt*f twn WIIUJ 4 f 4 * Tv- V, *ra > IWS8TONE, GOODYEAE, U. 8. M|D V' uttw trvKfi-y* ^ ^ mohawitom ssf ;f .?r .^S-'| :. j * < j; J &. 1 »* ' . ' S i i - ^ wlriA wiQ.tt IMd ««^ IfJfS, Aoess-r a •>}$? n :,1|* •• • ..' *ma st u f a r ] o w -m 2 0 % o f f o r 6 . 0 0 x 1 6 « n d 6 J S 0 a U 6 -- - i' ; wt: I Zr rirMtone B*ttari**--at low u. «s* Walter J. Freund 526 Main Streot --• Phone 894 West McHenry Defense Bond QUIZ Q. V^Vliat is the reason for buying a Defense Bondf 4-^^Tq keep. America free. To show your faith and pride To warn foreign dictators that the • 0 i n ; y o a r c o u n t r y . m. the United St^tjesJg the stoonsest country iu ! j rr . . , ?f I do%<rt haTpfflo^Bon^tobari PejUae Bond, what can I dot . •;. Jay defense Postal Stamps, on sale almost everywhere. Your post office, bank, department store or druggist has them, or can get them for yon, at .10 cents upward. Save enough Stamps to exchange for a Defense Bond. -- * • ' ; 0 To purchase Defense Bon4» Mid StoBfW, 'f&!#o the nearest post office or bank, or write for iaformation to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. 0. # w-- . i•£* X - ' , ' _ ••• v\ « " '>» 'J . • v » v , #r.. "• t k • i-r ^ : M' - '13