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/'>.(••' "• * f • * • -]t*.' •'•«*?.$ ,.. ..', .5-. . • ••" "" .-l •_ •*.-£•'-"V ' -'H THE M'HENBY PLAINDEALER, THTTRSDAY, J AH. 30, 1980 w ;* r,V u' -;>-vv? ^ v%,1 SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGSOF WEEK WVKEVIHW CAMP HOLDS INSTALLATION JQllp Hundred Fifty Royal Neighbors t^,v' &Moy Pleasant Evening - . Tuesday Trie members and friends of Riverview Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, enjoyed a perfect evening at the annual installation of officers held at their hall Tuesday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion in colors of purple and white and gave evidence of much work on the part of the efficient committee. The many windows were curtained artistically and the rear of the hall was screened with a curtain of purple and white crepe paper streamers, which made an appropriate background for the* white dresses of the officers and presented a beautiful scene. There was also a profusion of flowers which almost made those present forget that it was winter time in the enjoyment of the beautiful blossoms. There were bouquets of flowers at every station, the oracle was presented with a beautiful basket of roses and mixed flowers and each of the graces received bouquets tied with large bows of tulle appropriate to the color of their station. « In addition to the beautiful flowers and decorations the lodge room was resplendent with entire new paraphernalia just recently purchased by th9 camp and of which they are very' tributed as many pennies as she mea3- proud and which will instill an added j uretj around the waist. These were interest in the work of the year. The; brought in the pockets of small oracle from Waukegan and the visiting past oracles, Mrs. Mabel Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Justen of Fox River Valley camp. At the conclusion of the installation ceremonies a delicious banquet was served by the committee who received much praise for the splendid dinner. It is a big undertaking to prepare a dinner for 150 people and tnis efficient committee spared no time nor effort m making their part of the evening's program a success and everyone was more than plpased with the chickcn dinner and with the committee. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and prizes were awarded. During the evening a large angel food cake made by Mrs. Calls Perkins was sold and turned over to the Juveniles of which Mrs. Perkins is assistant director. Mrs. Frank Rosing became the lucky possessor of the cake. The director of the Juveniles, Mrs. Anna Meyers and assistant director, Mrs. Calla Perkins, are working hard in the interest of the Juve- j as installing officer. The fcdtoyjjttg Birthday Anniversary On Saturday evening Mrs. A. J. Schneider entertained a party of friends in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Fred Schneider, who was guest of honor for the evening. Mrs. Schneider was presented with a gift from her friends present. Two tables of five hundred were played during the evening and the first prize was won by Mrs. Fred Schneider, the second prize was awarded to Mrs. F. E. Cobb and the consolation went to Mrs. Lillian pox. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the games. The guests w^re: Mrs. Albert Krause, Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, M-s. John R. Smith, Mrs. F. JL Cobb-mnd Mrs. Fred Schneider. ] Woodmen Install Valley Camp, No. 97, Modern Woodmen of America, held its annual installation of officers Wednesday, Jan. 22, with Deputy J. P. Reynolds acting ROAD CREW DI6S UP INDIAN BURIAL PLOT niles whose installation ceremonies will be in charge of Riverview Camp and will take place at their first fleet ing in February. Measuring Party A very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society at the home of Mrs. F. E. Cobb on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Despite the cold weather about thirty ladies were present and spent the afternoon in visiting and in games. Prizes in the games were won by Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Mrs. Mayme Harrison and Grace Granger. The affair was in the n&ture of a measuring party and each guest'con altar and pedestals were draped in beautiful purple velvet coverings with silver fringe and lettering, • a new campfire realistically carried out the idea of burning logs and the banners of the graces gave a touch of color to the scene with their appropriate tints and gold fringe and letters. Hie members of Riverview camp may indeed be very proud of their fine new paraphernalia and of their achievements during the past year, which denote harmony and an active interest on the part of officers and members in accomplishing their plans, and their lodge room with its new fittings will compare favorably with any in this section of the country. A large attendance of about 150 members and guests was present to enjoy the evening which will go down in the annals of the camp as being a pleasant and memorable one giving evidence of their flourishing condition. Visitors were present from Waukegan and from Fox River Valley Camp. *Ae regular meeting of the camp vras opened at 7 o'clock with only a short session so as to be in Teadiness for the reception of visitors and gues*s for the installation ceremonies at 8 o'clock. The officers were especially happy in having for their installing officer for the evenng, Mrs. Kamschulte, district deputy of Waukegan, who is well known by Royal Neighbors here from her past work with them. The work of the ceremonial marshal was grace aprons sent out with an appropriate verse explaining their use. Many aprons with contributions were sent by those who were unable to attend and the committee very much appreciates this generosity. A neat sum was realized for the society and the patronage of their many friends is appreciated. •<* The beautiful embroidered quilt made by the society is on display at Erickson's store and everyone is invited to look it over and inquire about it. This quilt will be given away some time next month and if you want to receive it make your inquiries at the store at once or from any member of the society. Birthday Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes entertained a party of friends at their home Saturday evening in honor >f the former's birthday anniversary. Mr. Hughes was presented with a gift from the guests in honor of the occasion. Games, music and dancing constituted a jolly evening in whicheveryone present put aside all thoughts of the realities of the morrow and entered into the spirit of fun and frolic which prevailed throughout the evening. Refreshments were served with a birthday cake as the center of attraction and the guests departed at a late, or perhaps we should say, an early hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. George . , Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. James Beavis folly and beautifully done by Miss j and gon Mr and Mrs John Keg and Vycital, who received many j dauphter? Juanita, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda, Mrs. Agnes Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes. compliments upon her rendering of the work. The installing chancellor for. the evening was Mrs. Ella Gans and Mrs. Laura Kent acted as installing musician. The new graces and flagbearer acted as escorts to the officers during their installation, conducting each one to their station and forming an arch with flowers which were later presented to the installing officer, Mrs. Kamschulte. The officers, who were all gowned alike in white dresses with purple shoulder ribbons, were most attractive and the installation ceremonies were beautiful and impressive. The installing officers were escorted into the room and introduced by the marshals and welcomed by the oracle. Skeletons of Early Indians Are Unearthed^ Los Angeles.--Students of early California history1} have turned their attention to the discovery of an early Indian burial ground near Carpinteria. uncovered unexpectedly by a crew of workmen making a cut through a. cliff for a road to the heaeh. „ Sopte of the traditional Indian burial customs were revealed as the great steam shovel tore open the graves. The 'skeletons were found lying face down, foreheads resting on surfaced stones, with arrowheads, cooking utensils and other articles buried with them. The ptory pf the savages' graves was related In Los Angeles by George A. McDonald, local broker, on whose property the burial ground was uncovered by a drilling crew engaged in running a road to jthe beach for oildrilling work. -v Scores of Skeletons. 1 For 80 feet from the place where m Steam shovel started digging Into the edge of the cJifT, which drops straight to the ocean's edge, skeletons <jf Indians were uncovered by the score, according to McDonald. In the majority of the graves the Ihdlans were lying on their faces? Christian Mothers* Party ^eir heads toward the west. In one Th. public card party given by the &™ve a mother and her child were u ,, or. ' t Tk/Tftrv's hall discovered, the mother with one arm liX ev"S • bt »ucce*» l.-H-clrcUng lnf„u. C.O* by and the affair was enjoyed by all who the skeleton of a brave. Imbedded attend*. Bridge, «v. hundred and bunco were played and lunch was officers were installed: Consul--Glenn F. Peterson. • Past Consul--Linus F. New-flum. Adviser--Lisle E. Bassett. Banker--Franklin M. Ensigll. Clerk--E. E. Bassett. Escort--John C. Keg, Trustee (three years Wattles. Watchman--Job F. Vasey. Sentry^--William J. Welch. Physicians--Dr. D. G. Wells, Dr. A I. Froehlich, Dr. C. W. Klont*. H. served. In bridge the prizes were won by Katie Weber, Mrs. T. Kaelin and Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer. . In five hundred the prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nick Weingart, Mrs. N. E. Barbian and Alford Weingart, while in bunco Miss Clara Freund, Cletus Althoff and Clara Justen received prizes. A buffet set which was given away went to Mrs. Allen Noonan. , Birthday Party Miss Mildred Vasey entertained a party of schoolmates and friends ".n honor of her birthday anniversary on Tuesday afternoon after school. Bunco was played by the first prize was won by Laverne Engeln, the second by Mary Chomer and the consolation' at"Carpinterla" elates "from which undoubtedly struck him down during battle more than a century ago. Hundreds of arrowheuds, a number of grinding and mixing bowls and other articles were buried with the. bodies. Many of the skulls have been "Removed from the property with the permission of the owner. When ltoscoe Kanies, drilling superintendent, encountered the old burial ground he immediately halted excavation and made a preliminary investigation. He asked McDonald for permission to continue, and given the right, resumed building the road to the edge of the cliff, and throughout the entire distance turned up maay of the skeletons. Students Visit Spot.. When word was received of the dlswent to Ruth Reihansperger. In the game which was also played, the first prize went to Rita Martin, the second prize was won by Mary Chomer and the consolation went to Emily Steffes. Mildred received many pleasing gifts. Delicious refreshments were served with decorations in pink and white. Daughters of the G. A. R. The social meeting of the Daughters of the G. A. R. was held at the Woodman hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Fav and Mrs. William Bacon as hostesses. Four tables of bridge and two of bunco were in play and prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. A. Krause and Mrs. Josephine Heimer, while in bunco prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Heimer and Mrs. George Kramer. Refreshments were served." "Why Worry" Club On Tuesday evening of last week the members of the "Why Worry" club journeyed to North Chicago, where they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook. There were five tables of five hundred in play during the evening and ten prizes were awarded and a delightful evening was enjoyed by this party of optimistic folks, who, true to their name, believe in enjoying each day to its fullest extent. Among those from this vicinity who attended the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gibbs, Mr. and Party at Michels Home A party of young people was entertained at thfe home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michels on'Riverside Drive Sunday evening. A six o'clock supper was served and a pleasant evening enjoyed. Those present were: Sybil Nienstead of Woodstock, Elmer Freund and Hazel Bacon of McHenry, Harry Lange, Ray VanHereselee, Laura Michels, Edwin Michels and Carol Strang of Waukegan. nearby schools were dismissed to visit the old burial grounds and to study the various finds. According to McDonald the cemetery may stretch many feet out and around the road under construction, and hundreds of skeletons probably would be found if that entire area were excavated. Parts of skeletons could be seen sticking out over the edge of the nfewly excavuted portion of the road, and these were pulled out of the ground by members of the steam shovel crew and tossed in a heap. Sightseers removed the pieces. McDonald owns the property for many feet into the ocean fronting the old burial ground. The oil well will be drilled out in the ocean and within a stone's throw of the cemetery.. marshals ana weicomeu uy Mrs Joe Freund, Mr. and Mrs. John As the oracle Mrs Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner, stood at the altar after ^ing invested ^ Mrg John Molidor and Mr the badge of he,r j arid Mrs. John Kilday; also Mr. and delightfully 8«pnsed. by \the appear ^ Roy Cook Arlington Heights. «nce of her httle daughter ^henne,] ^ next meeting win be at the hon(e tL *iR of P GuU £*• .ad Mr,. Ro, Cook carrying a which she presented to her mother With an appropriate song, "Mother." TChe scene was a beautiful and touching one as the oracle received the gift if flowers from her daughter with the . tribute paid her in song. The officers of Riverview Camp installed for the coming year were: . 'Oracle--Maude Rothermel. , ' *Past Oracle--Barbara Weber. ^ ^Vice-Oracle--Marie Vales. .. Chancellor--Ella Gans. * ^'^Recorder--Florence Cobb. j^rNjr "^Receiver--Frances VycitsL , ^ Marshal--Barbara Krausw f, t' Assistant Marshal--Lena Bohr. . Manager--Gertrude Weber. ? " Musician--Gertrude Schaefer. rt:'* Inner Sentinel--Kathrine Meyers. . j 1 Outer Sentinel--Magdalena Bohr. Colorbearer--Anna Boley. Juvenile Director--Anna Meyers. Captain of Degree Team--Susie Bishop. Faith--Agnes Marshall. a Courage--Leola Granger. Modesty--Wilhelmlna Keg. - Unselfishness--Irene Taxman. Endurance--Anna Meyers. At the close of the installation the . Oracle, Mrs. Rothermel, presented the y Installing officer and ceremonial mar ."•hal with gifts from the camp with Social Wheel The Social Wheel met at the home of Mrs.' Minnie Miller on Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance of members and friends present. Five hundred furnished the amusement for the guests with five tables in play and the first prize was carried away by Mrs. Glover, while the second prize Went to Mrs. J. J. Rothermel and the .tonsolation to Mrs. Florence Smith. Itefreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mra. C. W. Goodell. s W: is Skip-a-Week Club The members of the Skip-a-Week club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund on Tuesday evening. Five hundred was played and high honors were won by Mrs. Leo Blake and John R. Freund, while the consolations went to Mrs. William H. Althoff and Leo Blake. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held in trwo weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Young. Jolly Thirteen Mrs. M. M. Niesen was hostess to the members of the Jolly Thirteen card club at her home on Riverside drive on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Five hundred was played and the first prize was won by Mrs M. M. Niesen, the second was awarded to Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and the third prize went to Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Refreshments were served. Horse Refuses to Bow to Auto in France Psris.--The automobile is not replacing the horse in France, an official survey reveals. The total number of horses in France is estimated to be nearly the same as In 1913, when the automobile was not a serious menace to horseflesh. The government survey shows that In 1913 there were approximately 5,200,000 horses In France. During the war millions of them were killed In action, while many were eaten for food. The years following the war looked dark and it seemed for some time that the fields of France would no longer see any horses. But the farmer of France have staged a great comeback. They refused to Introduce tractors and Instead started breeding sew herds of horses. As a re:;ull France is now well furnished with horseflesh. It Is also stated the q;:al ity Is much better and that more horses are butchered at an earlier age because the public demands more tender meat. Horseflesh still remains s popular meat In France and special butcher shops proudly bear great metal horses' heads over thair doors. TUXVS GET REVESGE AT COUNTY BEAT (Continued from Front Page) £.• LIONS (18)-- Roske, $ Jl . 2 ? Bier, f ^0 i Stuessy, f A 0 2 Dale, c ' 1 3 Corson, g . 0 C Lichty, g ...k--...•»--»«».•.»..n.>.0 , v0 3 ..~~2 0 0 PONIES (24)-- ^ , Green, f --t. 0 Page, f .....x.. .Jtt' 0 0 Harrison, \f ~ I 0 U Dowell, C uiwmji 1 1 Conway, g & •& Freund, g 0 , 1 1 Steffes, g NEW PAStOK FOB XaOTHEEKAN OHtJROH Rer. Herman P. Meyer Will Bee owe Pastor of Local Church and Also Woodstock The Lutheran church of this city and St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church of Woodstock have been fortunate in securing Rev. Herman P. Meyer to serve as their Regular pastor. He will be at McHenry one week from Sunday on February 9, when he will deliver his first sermon at the local church at 2 o'clock. Plans are being made for special installation services for the new pastor to be held at the church at Woodstock on this Sunday. This special service will be conducted at 7:30 p. m. and there will be several visiting pastors present to assist in these impressive services. Following the services, refreshments will be served and a general get-acquainted and good fellowship meeting will follow. Th® ladies of the congregation will serve. The members of the congregation of the church fn this city are all invited to attend this meeting Sunday evening at Woodstock and, no doubt, several will plan to attend. Rev. Meyer is a graduate of Concordia College, St. Louis, Mo., and recently comes from a pastorate in Chicago. He and his bride of about two months will live in the parsonage at McHenry fans were highly pleased Woodstock. with the results of the game Tuesday S^ce t^accept a position as Held evening, some of them so much that cai tnarf _„-Ua t_j the team has already had several representative^ f/^r ^ direiSon chicken and steak dinners promised I andeck of Arthem. But even then the victory is . ocrunied the oulf. r more .weet than chid™ * the been most highly appreciated. ,He delivered his farewell sermon her© last •' • f--» • 8 1 !* Ewen, f '1, 0 Miller, f I • 0 A. Piatt, f .. .8 1 1 Schmitt, c .... ..... ; jt •0 1 Hassly, c .... A 0 Desmond, g .. 0 0 1 Inger, g ... » ..... • «.0 :-P 2 C, Pratt, g .. -.j. A -0 2 Ki'rV 11 * : 7 Game boys. The crowd at the game was about two-thirds JMCHenry. Woodstock Sunday, doesn't seem to think much of their team if their support is any means of judging.. S»Ujv»!r wasn't there. It certify was a fcafgatn Mtl Wftfi both teams playing into overtime periods. And the second team even went into two overtimes. Gus Freund has a mysterious ankle. There seems to be something in it that doesn't belong there. Just what it is has not as yet been determined, but it is quite evident that Gus won't be in the game for a few weeks at leash. With Kinsala and Fay also on the infirmary list things don't look any too good for Sunday's clash with the speedy DeKalb Swedes. The Swedes trimmed the MAACS last season in the only game these teams have ever played against each other.' McHenry's one defense held Roske well in check, allowing him but one field goal. He helped himself to five freethrows and made go^ ift these attempts. 'The Paaftor Says: Mackbird mother caws tit all her neighbors that her own little blackbird Is white . . . The Gospel should be free enough and brave enough to speak above its breath 'in whatever society. -- John Andrew Holmes, - ANNOUNCEMENT^ I desire to annpunce my candidacy for the office of county treasurer of McHenry county, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the primary election to be held on Tuesday, April 8, 1980. Your support is respectfully solicited. 35 LYNN RICHARDS. Overton was right on his sliots ancl it's a good thing that he was for Bacon seems to have lost his basket eye, temporarily, we hope, but he isn't hitting worth a dare at present. Fay .jtras also off. Doesnft look very good for the Lions if Jthese boys get hitting when they meet again. Whiting came through in fine shape when he took the center post toward the last of the game. Mighty nice to have plenty of material of equal calibre to use in a pinch. And don't think that Manager Bacon doesn't know and appreciate this. If anyone saw Dutch going to the timers' table with ten seconds to go they would know he had his whole heart and soul with the team. Everything but his necktie, which he lost during the course of the game. IKMODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services^ ^ • at the M. E. church every Sunday. ** ' Morning worship* 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'elodc. Epworth League, 7 Walking on Nails "Say Mike, you said you ordered a new pair of shoes from the mailordef- house, but I see you are still walking ^M^our old submarines that yo* ?wfd you broke in and through already." "Yes, I ordered some hew ones, but as there were some nails sticking through the sola*, t had to send them back." "Well, Mike, you could have saved yourself that trouble if you had gone to the shoemaker B. Fopp* who sells Wear-U-Well quatftgKXjf shoes at factory prices, where yon tov tlMftn.*:/'?,., is- Expert Shoemaker 9est Shoe Repairing Done P&««> 162 West McHenry Crystal Lake, 111. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, JAN. S*N Cowtinous 7:60-11:00 ^ • Greta Garbo in "THE KISS" " • • ^ SATURDAY, FEB. 1 Matinee 2iSO Bve. Cont. 6s30r I Lenore Ulrio ^ OZEN JUSTICEM SUNDAY, FEB. 2 MM. 2:30. Eve. Coot. 6:30-11:00 p. m. Mae Murray in Peacock alley » ActsS.K.0. The kings of the jungle are not roaring so load as they did after the -first game with the MAACS. Let's all just "whisper"' till we meet again. MONDAY, TUESDAY. FEB. S-4 , ^ftitiauous 7:00-11:00 p. m. • ' . George Arlirfs in "DISRAELI" *- •WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 5-6 1 ions 7:00-1100 p. Joan Crawford in v: "UNTAMED0 * i « * ' "HMerrymakers The Merrymakers met at the home of Mrs. Frank Masquelet on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Cards furnished the entertainment for the afternoon and the first prize was won by Mrs. Cathrine Schneider, the second went to Mrs. Albert Justen and the third was awarded to Mrs. Jacob F. Justen, while the booby went to Mrs. William Blake. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. i Entertains Card Club Mrs. Fred Justen entertained the members of her card club on Thursday afternoon. Bridge was played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Simon Michels, the second by Mrs. Nick Freund and the third prize went to Mrs. Joe Miller. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Kilday. West S<de Card Cldb Mrs. Delia Matthews was hostess . »iuu wim to the West Side Card club at her A' an appropriate presentation speech, home on Waukegan street, Thursday She ceremonial marshal, Miss Vycital, evening. Five hundred was played lilso received a gift from her mother. | during the evening and the first prize The vice-oracle, Mrs. Marie Vales, pre tented the oracle with a gift from the camp and also a gift from the officers , «f 1929 and 1930. Little Miss Audrey ^'.vv-'Hothermel presented the installing %' w* chancellor, Mrs. Ella Gans, with a : gift from the camp. The installing officer, Mrs. Kam- 1, , jgchulte, gave an interesting talk, ex 1 laining the new types of insurance nd other changes that have recently Ibeen made by the local camp. She promised emphatically that it would •never be necessary' for the Royal Neighbors to raise their rates. Thi ioraele, also, made appropriate remarks and talks were made by the visiting was won by Mrs. P. H. Weber, the second by Mildred Kinsala, while the consolation went to Mrs. Emma Freund. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. Waumain Card Club Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer entertained the members of the Waumain card club at her home on Waukegan street Friday evejaing. Bridge was played and the prize for high score was received by Miss Eleanor Kinsala, while the second prize went to Miss Clara Schieaale. Refreshments were served. English Train Serves* Sunlight to Tourists London.--Travelers to the south of England for winter holidays may now count on the benefits of the vacation beginning almdst the moment they board the train. For its Cornish Riviera express service, an enterprising railway has fitted all Its cars with window glass permeable to ultra violet light. In this way passengers are assured the full value of the sunlight as they travel. The Cornish Riviera Is so called because Cornwall, In the extreme south of England, has pleasant, mild winters with more than the average amount of sunshine. It is a favorite winter resort where Inhabitants of fogridden, smoky cities go for intensive doses of sunlight and health-giving ultra violet rbys. 0 Royal Entertainers The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Jesse Wormley Thursday evening. Five hundred was enjoyed by the guests and the first prize was won by Mrs. H. L. Ritter, the second went to Mrs. Mat Freund and the third prize was won by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer. Refreshments were served. The next meeting, will be at the home of Mrs. George' Sehrtiner, Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Lorraine Cassin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cassin, of Kenilworth, to Mr. Milton James Mazurek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Mazurek, of River Forest, is announced. The wedding will take place in June. " Juveniles To Meet The Juveniles of Riverview Camp, R. N. Aq will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the K .C. hall. Girl a Day Disappears London. -- Almost three hundijef* girls and women disappear in England each year and are nt»ver traced. Be tween 10.000 and 11,000 are reportei missing every year. Many are foun< In a short time, hut others remain ot tbs,missing list for woeks. Dakota Bird Life P . Bird life is diminishing on the rolling prairies of the Dakotas, once the tames of great herds of bison, k V -m / Hikers Clt*J; < Mrs. Jacol) Erefeld was Tiostess to the members of the Hikers club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs Daughters of G. A. R. Meeting The Daughters of the G. A. R. will hold their regular monthly business I Julius Keg and Mrs. F. O. Gans. The meeting at Woodman hall next Tues-jnext meeting of the club will be at day afternoon. ; c H&e hom« of Mrs. George Knhn, •'•wn and the only way you cartown part of the world is by systematic saving through your younger days* I^eam to save - regularly and systematically. Start today--open a savings pccount--then watch it grow. Let us tellyoxi how to be independent |n your later life* 3% m West McHenry State ' Banfe^ GERALD J. CAREY. Main Street Peoples State Bank i McHenry FLOYD M. F0SS. Caskiw Green Street . . ~ ^ - - >••»»»» • > ,• J*. . . \