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ur: RBncnc ; ENTERTAINS CARD CLl'B v On Wednesday evening of last week *llr. ^nd Mrs. George Young1 of Ring- Wood entertained members of their igard club. Three tables, of five hundred were in play and prizes awarded. v EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB The Emerald Bridge Club met 'with ; |Irs. Albert Purvey Tuesday* after- .lioofiT Refreshments were served ai^d prizes awarded to Mrs. Albert Krause. - . firs. Thcrtias 'Wilson and Mrs. '11*. Nye- K LADIES ^ID ENTERTAINED Member? of, the Ladies' Aid Society qf the Windsor Park Church of Chicago were the guests of Mrs. Charles The Centennial historical committee, l|t compiling the material for the booklet containing, a history of McHenry possible in the time allotted, to obtain pioneers and settlement, found it im- j some of the biographies and decided |4| BOOSTERS' CLUB DEMANDS ACTION A couple hundred members of the S5&?t River Road Booster's Club met idt the Hickory Grange Schoolhouse last Sunday to heaf the road commissioners attempt to explain the deplor- The meet- A1 Woll, Mrs, Roy Kent. Mrs.' Albert ha've bought ten acres of land, at what ^e ^ would not accor Barbian and Miss Lorraine. Whiting. is now the site 6f State and Madison * C"J?1any <lues.tK,ns served at the close of the pames and to publish the remaining opes in the the bride-to-be presented with a break- columns of the Flaindealer. ^ ^'f fast seti v john flisky, Gqests present, other than those j0hn Flusky came .from DiSWin, !«^ mentioned, were Eva and Lillian Still- 1884*. He was a prosperous ing, Mrs. A1 Juergens. Mary,and Dor- business man in Ireland and brought . > . . -. . • . . , ... othy Walsh, Mrs. Louis Young. Mrs. $2,500 with him for which he could moved to th® outs,de 38 -- - --- -- ' the schoolhouse would not accommowere ^ . asked of the road commissioner and \ ' - m Chicago, but as conditions looked .. , • c . • : MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER more promising in this locality he Miss Rosalie Stilling was honored p^-chased land here? He ran a ferry ° P,edged their whole-hearted guest at a four o'clock tea and mis- boat across Fox river for some time. j SU£" „ cellaneous shower given by Mrs. Louis < He was borft in Dublin in 1800 and"' Young at her.hony in ^aukegan, on died inMcHenrv jn 1894. His body;^aJt •ma,n"n®nce • »r gravel, ior Sunday, afternoon.v . , - ^ i n t e r r e d i n t h e W o o d s t o c k c e m e t e r y . ^ A t p p - a n d f o r e r a e r e t e , . c o s t o f A social afternoon wasspent. Guesls MATHIAS FREl'ND- ..pavement and blacktop * cost of the were : Mrs, p. Stilling apa "daughtetk, i ;n 1847" on Section 1, Range cost. of ?^ow re^ov(?l,. Died in l^ :e^h^VirodabBd«g»™S:frtWE«h Two friends arrived at Waterloo very late one night to find that one of them had missed the last train home. His companion was more fortunate, and Insisted on taking his friend home with him to Wimbledon. "You mustn't mind a bit of a walk/' he said, as-they left Wimbledon station. "My house is two miles away." For the first mile they trudged along lb silence through pouring rain. Suddenly the host burst out laughing. "What's the joke?" asked his friend. . "Weiy replied the "other, "I've Just remembered that we moved to Cambridge yesterday?"--Answers Magazine. Finances discussed were as follows: Road maintenance for gravel, for Koester fpr the day at her summer Jurgens, Mr*. M. Walsh, .daughters, leavinp a family of boys and ^/"home^ at King's subdivision at Fair- Man * an<^ Dorothy,-Mrs. Richard Over- four whom are living: Mrs. Cath- subdivisioh and far alon|f /'-views . Mrs. J. W. North and Mrs. G/j ton, McHenry. Mrs. Richard Stenger erine Freund, Mrs, Roas Schumacher, 'oad -tq ; sb°17'.* . i "Jl ' 'JJonhomme were eVhoMe^es.,;.and Mrs. H; Cannon. Waukegan. v Mrs. Emma. Freund. Nick F.r Ftwino^ Soo'eal --' all,of McHenry. 111.,-and Peter;/ «tietch-and-approximately .3,000. gal- KlfCHEN SHOWER B ; ' ^\fi - ° Robei t Kellei of Elgin,' 'W'ho V8s formerly iVtiss Kathryd Bishop of »; -this city, was - honored guest at- a' ENTERlr A INS CHIC AGO SOCIETY FiLund^ forSv of Meni^ '**' i<ut }ons ^soIine Per weeW areVons.um "] Mrs. W.tti- Ricks entertained sixty TH , , by its users. The club i3 far fron members" of.!the Calvary Woman's So- : ciety, of: thieJPresbyterian church,c of "I now. of Woodstock? 111. JOHN JUNG satisfied on the return it receives for the taxes paid and is surely going to Ph,Kh.w,r Sy ^.Gecrg,; 420riackS»h^• Wvdi :Chte«c, Pavement FrecniJ. Mias B«,bar, U eto ^ su™ »ear,the golf com Se, ^ daughter, Mrs. Mary K.^ Adams. 'AJonewu" 88^^ thie wrath of These A, pot-fuck dinner was served at now 80 years old. Is still living in Upset people. In all their conversanoon and th^ afternoon was spent with McJ16nry' ^ v |t>on- their VeUs' their whispers and cards and*golfing. "Prizes- in bridge I STEPHEN FREUND ••'.i:-r.-'...*.vttheir babble, it's pavement. Pave this were given to Mrs. J. J. Rothermel,' Settled in 1850 on Section 2, Range road! The River Road! . Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. Nardi. Sev- 8, McHenry Township. 'n 1892. cjub showed ^ow the McHenry en prizes were also awarded in pin-. Four children are still living, Mrs. business' men would benefit by this ochle and dominoes. • , Mary Lay and Mrs. Josephrne Frett new pavement. They also showed After a delicious supper the happy of Johnsburg, 111., Jos. H. FreunH^now bow j^. was another route from Chi ^"iMrp. Herbert Simdn. 'at the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " Williim Bishop on Riverside Drive. Saturday evening, with twenty-two guests present. Five hundred furnished enter- . tainment. with pVizes merited by Miss Frances Bauer. Miss Gertrude Weber, and Mrs. Louis Wolf. Daintv refreshment^ "Were served and the honored guest showered with crowd departed for their ftomes, der 88 years of age, Seattle, Wash., many useful kitchen utensils. J'daring Mrs. Ricks an ideal hostess. Nick M. Freund,. St., Louis^^fo. Those present were Mrs. Robert Guests from McHenry were Mrs. Wm. Keller. Mrs. Wm; Bishop, daughter, * Spencer, Mrs! J. J. Rothermel, Mrs. JOHN P. SCHAEFER Settled in 1847 on Section 6, Range ^ cago and .Twin City traffic, and how it would relieve the other overburden ed paved route in the time of need. "All Roads Lead to Rome" is an old Margaret Mrs, Math Adams, Mrs. I'Thomas Kane and Mrs. Lillian Cox. 19, McHenry Township. Died in 1892. savinw -but the new one should and Henry Smith. Mrs. Wm. Glosson, Ger- ; ^; ! Five children survive, namely Petei; ghall & «A11 Paved Roads tead T.o trude and Kathryn Webjfr. Mrs. Geo. : . Early Style of Hunting J * J *('•' now 85 years old, Math J., 83 y®^rs McHenry, the Heart of the Resort Freund. Mrs. Louis , Wolf, Mrs. Nick' JPitzen, dauf^ter, Bernice. Barbara and Gertie Weber. Frances, Helen and Carolyn Bauer. Mrs.. Herbert Simon, Mrs. Ben Bauer and Miss Barbara Park. :.'Qj|»e favorite custom of hunting Old, Jos. P. and Mrs. Win. Hay of Mo- c0ljntry,of Illinoi?. during the pioneer days, says the Henry and Mrs. Geo. Rosing pf ^opsw Th^. cr^W(j wag indeed surprised Cleveland Plain Dealer, was for er Lake, ill. ' Uvhen the chairman of the club called some 600 or y00. men, armed with-i - WINSLOW PARKJE5R for state representative. Thomas A. clubs, to encircle a large section-- f Winslow Parker was born , in Erie Bolger. who had promised to be pres- Webei:, of this1 city, and Mrs. John say about two townships--and at a County, N. Y., July 3. 1824, a son of ent and he' was not there nor had he boerfler ,and Mrs, A1 Prucev.pf Oak signal start moving slowly toward David and Esther (Hrag<>) Parker, sent any substitute Sdme whisper- Ae "lnc" and a grandson of Levi Parker w;ho inff and much thinking was done at was a soldier in the war of 1812. Dav- tjjis moment of expectation., Howid Parker was a farmer, near Buffalo, ever, the club officers and represent- N. Y„ many years, but in 1844 came atjves say that they are well pleased to Illinois, and settled in Richmond. tbe interest and support of Thos.- Winslow Parker when 14 years of age A Bolger, who accompanied , their /' Remember When? ;V" ' Tliei ,therni<)ineter couldn't take It' Everyone wanted to pat you on the back jyst because you had a sunburn. The ice cream melted on the way home. • ' ' • Of all the people,in the world, the mnisqiiitoeg had to picl^ on you. • -,You . held a* glass of Ice water in one hand and a fan in the other. > Those were the' days--PJippetpn : (MQ>i>V;ifeIegraph. » Quite Rig bit ' He came home , famished. To .his dismay, the supper table bad not been laid.' ' "Why isn't J^ady?'" ne asked,' testily. "Because I've been llito tpwn bargain she told him*. "I couldn't get home in time." * "B'm," he grunted, ' "looking for something for nothing, I suppose," "Yes, my deaV," she sweetly smiled-- "looking for a birthday present for you,"--Stray Stories Magazine. DroTe Her Off . The little city girl watched the farmer milk the only cow lie had. Next morning the farmer was much excited^ for the cow had been stolen during the night. Farmer--Drat the thief that. stole that cow. He's miles away from here by, now. Little Girl--I wouldn't worry about /it, MJsterj th^y can't go y^ry: tar with it, cause ,;dralbe^f,iM^X^nfecase' last u'gbt. ' • y;V ^ MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Margaret Schaefer, Johnsburg, received § pleasant surprise in the form of a miscellaneous shower Friday, "July 17. Many •useful gifts were presented to the bride-to-be by friends and relatives, who joined in the celebration in her honor. The eVening was spent in playing bunco. There were six tables and the prizes were awarded t,o Mrs. Pete Schaefer, /Mrs. Lunkenheimer, Mrs. the center. As the men were close together, hardly any ground aftlimal could escape throqgh the ,line to freedom. Those that attempted to get outside of the circle were killed on the" spot. Thbse driven into the beautiful and 1 Tv^thY^mnn^r with his uncle' Aaron Parkei'> delegation to Elgin last Tuesday, and ly in this manner practically all he d temained there nntil 1844 when:wvote to Springfield for them. ground game in the entire section v' „ \ Tiu««;o T •. . . . ,;mote to apiingneiu was wiped out. ^ Illinois. Latei, he came club officers are well pleased with I to McHenry County and engaged in prathervng. of last Sundays' meetr and ing because of the many new faces, r W JS m®rne . ^ Thev feel that the crowd represented to Eliza L„ daughter.of Wm. E„ and a ^ interested Kroup in addition to Jungle Superstition on Trees - Members of a jungle tribe of Bengal are most unwilling to fell trees and when they have to one of -p-.i „ , ... T , „ , the party is always ready with a .Bill Schaefer, Mrs. John Bushow, and ; green sprig which he places in the Himily Simon. Evaline Sherman of Vermont^ They the ffroup that met the previous week, had four children* Frank, Theresa. * i (Mis. C. N. Culver") and • Sarah E., . They are afl'a,d' however, of keepjng them -under control as much * ^ j ' ,ce,neterr o0f1 tthheJ sXtuimmpr wwhhTenn tthhAe ttrre^e. .(Mrs. John DermonntoVianndr wR oweha s fwhispering took place after the meet- A light luncheon was served while falls as a propitiation to (or rather I ELDRIDGE - j_- j rk as a new home for) the spirit which ' has been dislodged so roughly, Kenosha County Miss Schaefer opened her gifts. Guests at the shower were from Johnsburg, McHenry, Spring Grove, Rockford, Winnetka, and Downer's Grove. The wedding is planned for July 25. '. T. ELDRIDGE V-• v"v • "7 ridge was born in Randatt. !1^ was adjoumed. Dangerous whisp- Qunty, Wisconsin, Jane- 15, enng ^ Dangerous for the vote getnas peen dislodged so roughly, ^uuwy,- , ters- this fall along this section and pleading at the same time the neces-' 1841> «nfl came fco th?s county April 1,| , M* " f th t collections too, * ' 1874: He was in the First WiscnosuL/lan,:etous^: the ^ax n c01j®c'::lon!3'^ He married L. M. . »ntl1 ^methwg is reall^done to show i/-. 4 a -i io'ioto u . „ that their project is- underway, ihe : P»n»nter °n Apr, 12. 18,0. thkt this danireroas sity; for doing so. 'Heavy Artillery. That Which Brings Joy - , . . - What are the things that give, men b~« ..« Goshen.. Ham,,A,re bounty, - campaign be stopped and the keenest joy? Precisely the A«e- 31, 1843, and came to *» j ' Cy brine ^important thines out j things which belong one; such cousin when five years old. They had ENTERTAINS FOR BRIDE-TO-BE Mrs. Richard ^Overton entertained a party of friends Thursday evening, IUUJK5 WIUi;ii oeione to no one* sucn ..„c„ «.».• .. . : honoring , ta- friend, MiM, Rosalie as nationar g™ the greatniss bt A children. George. Archie, ^tlie >" »e open meet.ng tstiiiing, whose"marriage will he an' the past, the supreme work of A., Har^, Fn?d, event of the hear future. Bridge was, poetry, remembrance of noble Dirt . Fijtn :$|^nthusiasm, she Md :gbi^e ip 'for politics, and was taut of the housemost of the day. One night she returned at nine o'clock and sank Into1 an armchair, "Everything's grand-," she said. "We're going to sweep * the state." ' Her husband looked round wearily and said. "Why not start with the ,diaiBg-room?". KNOWS HER DAYS i "Smith tells nie that his wife had less „ to say during February than at any time since he's been 'married?" "Yes, it's the shortest month, I believe." • ' NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES McHenry county has a total of 650 miles of gravel roads, according to C. L. Tryon, county surveyor. In addition, there are about 150 miles of unimproved road and 200 miles of concrete roads. The first road to be gravelled in the county was. the road which is now U. S. 14. . ' < • • . Ed Nolan of south" ,of Alden was burned to death last week Friday. .About 2 o'clock he had gone a short way from, the house to bum brush and thistles. He was overcome by the heat and fell into the fire. His brother, John, noticed that the fire was getting' t°o much headw&y and went to assist Ed. He found the charred body in the flames. . - . , . Fred Kahle; Crystal Lake/ suffered an injury to the first three fingers of his right hand recently when they were caught in a hay fork. , Flo.yii Morse of Ridgefield had the'same misfortune befall Him oh July .10 ^hen four fingers on his left hand were severely injured. No amputations were necessary in either case. Donald Bacon, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Wayne Bacon, wljb reside on the Domski farm west of Grayslake, is in Condell hospital suffering from, a broken leg and body bruises which he received last Thursday afternoon as he was riding a pony near his home. The pony was killed when it ran against the side of an approaching automobile. Floyd Allen was quite seriously injured lasts week while working on the Epstein farm at Hainesville. Some of the men were piflling old fence posts with a tractor, and in some manner Allen was struck ih the back of the head by a post. He is confined to his bed, and will not be able to be out fof some time. . A physician'was called to Lake Zurich early Sunday evening of last week to attend Mrs. W'ilma Goldblatt, 55 years old, of Chicago, who suffered body cuts when she fell on a broken drinking glass. Several stitches were taken. :;v v Earl Nelsoft, of #762 California avenue, Chicago, suffered a deep heaid laceration last week Sunday, when he struck a rock while diving at Lake Zurich. He was attended by a W'auconda physician. Fred Mooney, 20 yerfrs old, of Atlantic City, N. J., a race horse groom at the Arlington PaVk race track, died early . Sunday morning of last week from injuries received in'a dive into shallow water at Lake Zurich. Accord*- ing to information given to Coroner J. L. Taylor, Mooney had been visiting at Lake Zurich on Saturday night. Between 3 and 4 a. m. on Sunday morning he shed his clothes at the shore and took a-'dive from a platform, believing that the water was deep enough. Mponey's, head struck the bottom of the lake, which is»"shallow around the platform. He died shortly after the accident. Frank Wrocinski, 12 years old, tff Chicago, was taken to the Ross emer<- gepcy hospital, Wauconda, Sunday of la|t week, suffering from a badly cut left leg. The lad got tangled up with a barbed wire fence while at play near Burton's bridge. Gordon Benson, 27 years' old, of 303 Lombard avenue* Lombard, 111., "sustained an ugly cut on the right foot ' while bathing at Slocum Lake, Sunday of last .week. A second vitcim of a like accident was Myron Rosenstein. 30, of Chicagp, who also cut his right foot on glass bathing near there Sunday. Mrs. Alma Williams, 35 years old, of 3345 Farragut avenue, Chicago, was bitten on the right arm recently by a police dog, while visiting friends on the Fox river. ' « The horse barn^ containing nets^ machinery and hay on the Mrs. Margaret Laue farm, ten miles east on U. S. 20, near Marengo, was destroyed by fir? last Tuesday evening of last week. A passing motorist discovered the fire and awakened Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harting, the tenants on the farm, but it was too late to save the building:. All efforts were placed on saving the other buildings. The belief is held that a discarded cigarette started the grass on the road and the tllephonfe poles burning first, then lea«fTng to the, barn. The loss is estimated at $2,000 and'is covered by insurance. y? • -" Sam Rinaldi, 17, of Rondoutj: who was accidentally shot last week' Thursday night when he pulled a .22 calibre -rifle through a fence after him, is reported a9 doing satisfactorily at Condell Memorial hospital, where he was taken after the accident. For a time it was feared that the wound caused by the bullet, which passed through his right lung, causing it to collapse might result in complications in the form of pneumonia or infection, but it is believed probable that such danger is now past. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. v Vs' t • A \ i - SAFETY BUREAU HEAD \ W. J. Patterson, ^director of the bureau of safety in the Interstate Commerce commission. Patterson, a native. of Wisconsin, where he was born in 1880, became a railroad man in 1896. , „ v P.layed during the evening with prizes! deeds, the sea, the virgin plain, the I Wm, J. Welch, WILLIAM J. WELCH called fog „ another ipipeting for next Sunday at 3 o'clock when he promised news from downwon by Mrs. Geo.* Stilling and Mrs. Frank Connolly. Refreshments were forest, the desert, and the snowy John and Ellen Welth, >yas born iril . v> ijcu lie UIVIIUO^U Iiv. youngest sw/, ofiMate and fche Motor Qub; peaks of mountains. ttliu XjIICH ytClLJI, JUULIi ill f .% - . . city of McHenry, February 1,1 Stop and caution signs for the re^ f i ':l 1860. His father caniie to this country in the early forties;, his mother. It's A Fact Pork for Here's the dope: 10 bu. coai£^V 1 bu. oat» 100 lbsi HUBBARD'S SUNSHINE CONCEN TRATE *" resentatives that needed them most unei 'n^ee(^ indebted to Mr. brothers and sisters following in lSST.'^^63 ®*'er' Motor Club of In 1866 the family purchased a farm ficials for the support they have givat Griswold Lake^ Here he attended en us" , o t the, district school, later continuing j Dont' f<^get next Sunday at 3 ohis education at Ringwood, clock p. m. All are invited to bring His father died January 24, 1884. their ideas and their influence # this and his mother, March 2, 1900. After imeeting;- his father's death he purchased the j ' ~~ farm and brought his young wife-to • CRYSTAL LAKE TO live there the following year. j Ella G. Powers (his wife) was born July 23, 1866, on a farm about two and one-half miles' southwest of Mc-, Henry, the eldest child of Thomas and; ., , ^ , , Mary Powers. Her mother,' Mary : residents of Crystal Lake co-operating , Foley Powers, a pioneer teacher in t m plannmg for the celebration of the k Illinois and one of the early graduates ic c om,m"n,ty s' 10^h ^rt^day °n. A^ of Oberlin College, Ohio, came here in j ?' 7' 8 *nd 9' the Cfntenmal in the 1859 with friends who were settling lak\ Clty Pro"},ses.to- ^ one ®f th* in this vicinity. She became acquaint-1 ™ost outstanding in this section of ed with Thomas Powers and corres- j tbe coun ry. ^ ponded with him during the time he . The Program will be Allows served in the Civil War as a member'^; 5' r u of the 95th Illinois Infantry, Company j ****** ^Id % the Community High D. After his discharge from thelscho°U Aug^ 7, mammoth Pafade ij, army they were married Nov. 14, 1865.!afternoon' followed by unveiling Of Three children were born to this union.' monument to pioneer settlers m V.r- TODUeETiUMGIKA BIG WAT IN THIS ONE HOLD CENTENNIAL ONAsTO. 6, 7, 8,9 With practically all of the 3,700 Ella, (Mrs. WTm. Welch), Julia, (Mrs. . . .. A q John Phalin), and Elizabeth, who died ,m .the eVe"mKL1 in 1891. Ella attended the district 0 d Settiers pcnic w!th wel 1-anangginia street park, second presentation will make a 200 pound hog from weaning time in less than 6 m o n t h s . . . : ' . ' ' • . . v . Figure the cost as compared with feeding grain alone. And you will market them at 200 lbs^ between 30 and 45 days Earlier. It is the perfect ration for little pigs at weaning time. Give this statement the benefit of your . _ investigation because Hubbard's SUNSHINE Feeders everywhere are doing it and pocketing the ex- ;• tra profit. HUBBARD'S SUNSHINE'. CONCENTRATE supplies all the necessary vitaaiins, proteins, and minerals. It's the perfect balancer for your own grains--no other supplement is needed. McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry school at Holcombville later coming ed program of activities) final presento McHenry to complete her schooling.' *ati^ of Pa«eant in the eve?ing; Au* ay. Sh^jaaym^rried to Wm. J. Welch on. Thie First National Bank orchestra •June 24, 1885. Seven children were i , . .. - * riu: ib orn tx o txhu em, *Mi rs. Cn\l arence mMartoin f Ch«ic. avgro , ia.u rnepr licta of r>th e-i first tnii cago & North Western Railway comand Mrs. A. I. Froehlich of McHenry; , decorated Mrs. Wm. Dewey of Maywood, C«li-"fnJr el,K,"e' . fomia; MrS. Glenn Robi»on and Helen stor« P""«te homes, Welch of Woodstock; Mrs Mildred""">•> "»»" ",ny other fe"S Donovin, who died, JTa nuary 1130 , 1im931i ,^| will b,e' offe. red•.. • No expense is being andj Rr. oub e_rit. whuo dji-e dj in i• nf/a ncy. ! spared to make the opportunity oi 100 years well worth while. "Citystal ,, In 1912 ,M r. an-d M.r s-,. Welt.c,,h .b ough.t j LT a,k e i• s e„x pec.t ed, .to presentt a more, the Clea, ry. ,f arm,' lo.c. ate.d. o.n. Elgi„n ro. ad;, e.l a.b orat. e CJ;e n.t enni• a,l ce,l e•b ra.t.i o„n and just outside the cityJ lim,,i t.s . Part oi tt will do so, states AA rt,h, ur G. WT,ru;im„i-n 4_f- this farm was later sold to the Mc- ^ era, chairman Henry Country Club. They lived here; The ant- di wUr be the fo.r ,,.t w. o ,y • ears ^a nd thfe,n . m. ov,e d into j ,l arges,t ever arran'g ed• ,fo r .th..is part what, is knowun ajs thte Cr*i»s ty h-o.musce" oi-n the . coun.t ry. IT,t wi.l.l. fill .thu e entire Waukegan R* oa,d . In M*a?y . 191.6 -*h ,e -ii gymnasium ofi the JTu nior High School moved to his home, on Main street, , . ,, , , where h^ lived for many years. Dt. ut.- and will-be open throughout the cele- u t • \ ui- ' ' ing his life in McHenry he was justice ] of the peace for fifteen years and was proud of the fact he never had a case revoked. He was always interested ^ • in educational affairs and served as a member of both rural ' and citv bration, free to the public. ! Bernan Crandall was the first settler, coming to the community .in Feb* Good companion in work or play -- first class travel-mate on any journey -- you'll find the makings of a beautiful friendship in this Series 40 BuickSPECIAL. You get along plenty quick when you turn on thequiet power of this oil-hushed valvein- head engine, the ablest straight-eight of its si?.e to be found the world over. You'll get along gorgeously well with these nicely mannered controls--a wheel so easy that a woman's lightest touch is law, a throttle "so instant in getting action that a wish is almost enough to accomplish the deed. You'll like Buick's happy faculty for turning rough roads into good ones -- you'll *$765 to $1945 arc the list prieu of the neiv Buicks at Flint, Mich., subject to change without not ice i S/UnilarJ and special accessories groups on all models at extra ctst. All Buick prices includt safety gihss throughout as standard equipment. Ask abnn' General Motors installmci:: " discover new delights ih the magic way it shortens the longhauls in to pleasant jaunts. You'll find in its easy, quiet, confident mastery of any condition the road can offer, something of the thrill that hasn't been yours since the first day you called a car your very own. You've wanted a car like Buick -- good to look upon, restful to ride in; safe and sure at any speed; tough, dependable and thrifty in the hardest kind of service. *. X You've wanted one--why not have one? The price begins at $765* list at the factory, Flint, Mich., and the terms are just a few dollars a week more than the lowest-priced cars. , l: : : Insurance Odds school boards. His wife died May 27. ^ of.;nsuraT?6e' £ 19,2 8. In 1932 he went to Woodstock that anv 83 ^ u i , -u u- i inat any great man was seriously ill where, he ljed with his daughter, insurances on his life, at rates in ^ifoofi until his death June proportion to his chance of recov- ' ltwt>r ery; were freely made by the general public. They would be reported in the press and the great man would have the pleasure of, reading - the quotations chances of recovery. Fate of the Danaides Danaid's work means endless and purposeless work. In mythology the Danaides were punished in Hades for murdering their husbands by having to draw water everlastingly In sievfa^from 9 deep well. Order your robber stamps at th« Plamd<*aler. / A GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT R. I. Overton Motor Sales Pront Street, McHenry, 111. (jDrystal Lake, II^