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• ' . / . - ",4- • - : JiRu'SfrU" --:':.*-t*, rp'-*rJ* r-~ 3m£..' r-.<» • iP--^, fsfe-r1* jio&i *» " v>>- • t: Zntgzspyzrsnf msmm SMJtPl * r m<jC&* *W$< : ^'.-.l& *j fl ^PV *4* " * ,-^ \* ,t .i»*•- ,,r'~ ' X» f"- * 4^*v j „. . h > 5> *j t ^r :V / »'-• l j ^'^j»«»Hj«L'. ,^'j .•* -V^F*fi> «VV; .' "5**^ »(*49m. " -O^V • 5,1034 •:.;L^. Parid R. Joelyn, Jr., Solicitor State of Illinois, - ,~ r ' J County of McHenry, as. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. MCHENRY LUMBER COMPANY, A Corporation -• r. '••'.• .•;• -,v,v'- . £"-" VS. •:-.:rr:r:Tj7~--^ -. _ ARTHUR F. SHpBE% el -.it;.. In Chancery . ; -• • •. Gen. No. 25921 /:.:"' ••""£^}--:- PUBLIC NOTICE is' hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, on the 22nd day of December A. D. 1933, I, Henry Cowlin, Master in Chancery of the Circuit CtAirt of McHenry County, Illinois, will on Saturday, the 21st day of July A. D. 1934, at the hour of ten " 0 clock in the forenoon of said day (Daylight Slaving Time) at the East frpnt door of the Court House in the City of Woodstock, McHerry Coupty, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at pub- . - . lie vendue to the highest bidder the describedjreai estate, to-wit: 'NdrtJi West Quarter of Section Fourteen (li), Township fyrty-fiv« (46) North of '• Jlange number eight (8) East of the 3?hird Principal Meridian, described follows: Beginning at a point fi>n the South line Four Hundred Seventy-four (474) feet west, of the fiouth East corner of the North •:. ... ^ est Quarter (i4i>, thence West on the South line of said North West ' Quarter (M) One Hundred! Sixty- * • I'ive (165) feet to the Easterly right , ' of way line on Route Twelve (12); thence Northwesterly on said right - of way 300.25 feet to a point which is Two Hundred Sixty-four (264) .'•'.• -ieet North of the South line of said •North West Quarter (Vi); thence East parallel with the South line of - Said Nofth West Quarter (%), Three Hundred Seven and threetenths (307.3) feet; thenc^^Sfeuth Two Hundred Sixty-Ftsur (264) feet to the place of beginning, containing 1 and 394/1000 acres of land, . more or less, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE „ . Cash on day of sale, at which time a Master's Certificate will be _ issued,, in accordance with said. Decree aiidthe Statute. . Dated this 28th day of June A. D. 1934. HENRY L.-COWLIN Master in Chancery of the Circuit ;.. Court of McHienry County, Illinois ^ v . . 5-3 V!' Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney ; ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Ellen Ensign, Deceased. '..';fe:^the undersigned, having been ap- 75T- pointed Administrator of the Instate of Ellen Ensign, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illi- • - hois, hereby giv£s notice that he will '-i, appear before the County Court tvf McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 3rd day of September, A. D-, 1934, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. " _ Dated this 18th day of, J^une, A. D., 1934. /'GERALD 3. CAREY, Administrator -t-- "4-3 ^--.--7-- , ex-officio Twice Told Tales lteon of Interest Tsltwi th« Ffles of the Plaind< ^ / of Years Ago FIFTY YEARS AGO You-can get the "Boss" Milk of A. L. Howe. Listen for the bell when he comes around. . The : McHenry Cornet Band are practicing for the 4th., All,tlSey need is practice to liaake * No; 1 b«nd. Boys, wake up. •' E- ,W. How'e has sold "Ms store t'i ML Englen> and will gfive po«ses«iot) in a few weeks. We did not learn the price paid. * • Shepard and Soft hive taken in the . n e i g h b o r h o o d o f 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 p < ? u c n d s ' l o t clover blossoms at this place this'sea' son. • ' _ The steamer, "Mary Griswoid," will make her first v jSjuoday excursion, .on Sunday next. ? FORTY YEARS AG6 • Dp. Jos. L. Abt, late of Chicago, has located in this village for the practice of his profession. His office is in thq Nichols block, over the Pl|undealer. office. The effects of the railroad strike have struck McHenry. Workmen on the new school house were obliged to stop work on Monday on acount of not being able to gfet material over the railroad. ' Merchants who don't advertise in their home paper, but buy a rubber stamp and use it on their stationery and wrapping paper, may save a few nickels a year by so doing, but what irrtpression of tl^ town does it give out. Wm." jPaige, of Chicago, is spending a few days with his son, on his farm southeast of this village. -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Christian Science" was the snbof the Lessofa-Sermon In all , XJhurches of Christ, Af.vctist, on , Sunday, July 1. "The Golden Text "Laylijg' aside all malice, and all guile, and hjpik'risles, and envies, and all evil speakings, as newborn babes, desire the sincere milk of the word, that ye Swy grow thereby" (I Peter 2:1,2). Among the citations which comprised the Ijesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "For God bath not given us the spirit of fear ; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind. Hold fast the form of sound words, which thou hast heard o£ iqe, In faith and love which is in Christ Jesus" (II Tim. 1: 7,13). The Lesson-Sermon also Lnfcltided the following tiassaK«4s from » the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the .Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: '"The Script tires are very sacred. Our aim must be to have them understood spiritually, for only by this 'Understanding can Ttruth be gained. .. . . It is this spiritual perception of Scripture, which lifts humanity out of disease and death tod inspire* faith" (p. 647). Very Likely It is expected that the population of the fnKed States wilh be three to live million greater in 1940 than it Is today. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Butter w"as quoted at 25 cents firm on the Elgin board of trade Monday. Chas. Reitesel is having a cottage built on the east side of Fox river, opposite the Riverside hotel. Today, July. 1, the saloon-keepermust pay the government license of $25. The fact that business has been rather poor of late will make this difficult for some of the "white-aproned merchants. A hay rack load of lady Foresters of this place drove to the home of Mrs. Chris Blake last Thursday afternoon, where they tendered that estimable lady a pleasant surprise. TWENTY YEARS AGO .Butter on the Elgin board of trade Monday sold at 26V4 cents per pound. The rains have been the cause of the lawn mowers putting in over-time during the past two weeks. - With eight ice cream parlors in operation McHenry should be able to accomodate this particular trade. The new fixtures, or part at least, for the Bank of McHenry, have arrived and are now being placed^ John Heimer has invested in a five passenger touring c$r. TEN YEARS AGO ~ Recent Tains have caused a very noticeable swelling of the lakes and Fox river and in a number of instances the flooding of basements have been .reported. A stofm which very much resembled tornado, clouds, passed over this city abbut 5:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Considerable wind accompanied the passing of the clouds -&nd our citizens breathed a sigh of relief after the darkness had passed over. -- The McHenry teanji dropped a 5 to 4 game to the Cermaks in Chicago on Wednesday afternoon. Davison and Kingsley did the battery work for McHenry while Muzzy arid Goldwaite; performed for the winners. - One of the chimneys on the Pries block on Green street, was struck by lightning during the electrical storm which passed over McHenry last Saturday morning; * ; 'TWOULD SEEM SO During a history lesson the teacher pointed out to her pupils that a surname often indicated the trade or profession of the ancestors of those who bore the name. "For Instance," she said, "supposing yo»r name was Baker, that meant your ancestors were makers of bread. Or, as another example, supposing your nfeme was Smith, that meant .that your ancestors were workers, in Iir^~4ri&cfcsm)tb'f ••ail. -®6 oi^'V •'"'• •' . She pointed to . ohe of , the boys. "'What were your.' ancestofes, Webb?'* she" asked. ,1' •\'.-libe hoy lboked^ thoughtfyl. "Spldfers, teacher," he. said,- after >a> white.---Tit- Bits Magazine. •,"--:s.>,' mm MILK POWDER FEED PKOVES EFFICIENT In the Spotlight "Why should you run for office in times of so much uncertainty?H "I'm not running," answered Senator Sorghum. "I'm being^pushed.", "Areyou, then, so p^pul^r?" *^."I>^?ave my doubts. I am afraid some of my constituents are making it certain that I am fairly prominent, so that ril be sure to be investigated when my turn comes." SAVE THE SAMPLES "Shall we give samples of cloth to ladies who are thinking of ordering swimming suits?" "I guess so, but cut them small. We don't want 'em to use the samples to .make the Buit." • - Jlewitd of Tlirift A father said, "Now, son, start savijig.. the p^hnies and put them in this yellow"^x, and when you get five pennies givetttem to me and Til give you a nickel and you fan put that In this blue box; then, when you get five nickels give them to m6 and I'll feK'e you a quarter and you can put it. in this red box." - Seventeen years later, the boy dis- ^covefed1 that the red box was the gasometer. Adequate Vitamin (% Ration Needed By Poultry. Much of the advance In the science ef animal feeding that has tftfcen place since 1900 was (irst proved on a practical basis In the poultry yards of AmericA. Poultry mashes usually contain a larger variety of feeds selected especially for their •value as to mineral content, laiatlve effect or vitamin value than do other animal rations. Milk has been a standby of the successful poultry men for a number of years;; As poaltry raising became more of a business and the: birds ,were taken off of the. range and crowded' into htoiises it was found thiit ci«'ftuin types of diseases could more « isily be, regu- •jtiued- by the ad^itioiv 'of niilk;v' - •»' .When bulk milk became too troublesome and too valiisbie, powdered' TOilk was found te be more efficient. The perfection of the process of dry-/ ing skim milk wido ,ed- the use of this product among poultry feeders. At the same time dry milk powder aided greatly In maintaining the health and vigor of birds during the laying sea- Son as well as giving the chicks a better start in life. With the discoveries of vitamins milk got another. boost. '. The most recent of these vitamins that is holding the attention of poul -- Our Wcishmgtoh . Letter v • -By- • National Editorial Association Sunday marked the beginning"of the new fiscal year for all government agencies. No better commentary on the political and economic situation as it exists today than the candid statement of Robert H. Jackson, Assistant General Counsel of the Treasury Department, a day or two ago, when he Fa:id, "The administration must still face the test of administrative iomsubmerged by Administration forces of the Senate and House, who* re-1 sponded to the Pied Piper in voting overcome the Presidential veto of legislation favoring veterans, are now calling on the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars for support in their respective districts where their action has been a bone of contention. A non-partisan review of the appendix to *he_Congressional Record (issued since Congrep^~&djourned) reveals, that the average legislator Is not as subtle or as clever as he would like to have his constituents believe. These extra editions of the Congres-- sional Recoril are almost wholly unspoken speeches meaning, of course* that they Were not delivered on ti»e floor of the Senate or House, but prepared by the lawmaker or. his speechpetency;% it must execute with fi&lity1 writing secretary. • A.l l efforts to the designs it has conceived." The ®"n • • 3 Propagatida real valuation of the New Deal will Page Seven In view of tha criminality of naoat of the early squatters on Ohio soil, apd escaped criminals who would not stop on the frontier of Ohio but go to the savages and bring them back to murder and rob the legitimate settlari. General Wilkinson In 1-792 Issued ordfrs that if any soldier deserted in tha direction of the Indians* scouts were to pursue him and bring back his head. For such service the scouts received $•10. With the general's order was this grim comment: "One head lopped- Off in this way and se| upon a pole ' on the parade might do lasting good in the way of deterring others." ©3 •M Hvmaa Orel Conmtfoicttioi •' Bnmah oral communication toiday-te carried on through the use of 890 languages and 5V000 dialecits. • " rest not so much as what Congress has done., but how the- executive branch conducts itself under, liberal grants of power dnd money from the legislative "body,' The •'President has recognized that the m<Sst vajtiedasset for any Administration is the^public faith. Hence* he played this chord in his last public talk in which he sounde< J a Tiote of reasonable optimism. There will be plenty of exaggerations for partisan purposes. Unlike many higher officials Mr. Jackson, who is charged with enforcement of the Treasury tax policy, refuses to run away from» the current questiop, "Who is going to pay for all, this?" Jackson say, "He is blind to comlngf events, who. fails to see ahead a heavy and growing tax burden "' Tht Reciprocity Lacking Father-in-law--When I gave you my daughter's hand I didn't think you were always going to be dependent on me. Son-in-law--Neither did I. I thought you. would give as enough to Ur« independently. I " veStigatlons. Growth of chicks fed rations deficient in ritnmln G has been affected adversely almost to an extent equal to the reduction In hatchability of eggs. Since vitamin G is present always in . the watery portion of milk It IS present In cSkitn milk and in whgy which Is the watery part left after" the making of American or Swiss cheese. This dried cheese whey is designated by povernrnent feed control, oflici,ols as milk sugar feed. It Is listed as Such (In the list of ingredients that the la\V requires to be printed on the outside of the bag. 1 " When skim milk is dried appfoxi-# matel.v 10 to 11 {hmuuIs of liquid- are required to make one pound, of -powder. When whey is dried it requires about 15 to 10 pounds' of liquid to make one pound of powJfer. But the vitamin G element so valuable and so essential to poultry health and poultry profits is present equally iq each ounce of liquid whether It is Unwelcome Gift Six-year-old Freddie was asked by his teacher: "Freddie, what did yon give your dear little brother for his birthday this year?" "I . didn't have nufftn to give him,** said Freddie; "but last yefr I. gave him the measles." Way It Sounds Guaranteed For Tender Stomach Dr. Emil's Adla Tablets bring quick relief from jtotnach pains between meals due to'ocidity, indigestion and heartburn. If not, your monej/ is refunded. Thomas P.-Bolger, Druggist, in Rip^wood by S, W. Brown, Drugpist. Uttle Bobble was sent by hit mother jo a confectioner's shop to buy a pound of salted cashew nuts. "I want a pound of sneezes/' requested the lad, pointing to ftnr rrnt Jar.--Indianapolis News. , Ballot Mfethematici "How many votes do you control?" "That question," said Senator Sorghum, "is abstruse and baffling. What I am trying to ascertain is how many different varieties Of votes are, trying to control me." : ;" " UP-TO-DATE Two Women Judges in One Court trymen is vltaruin G, the vitamin that Pu an lc&ders have already affects growth and the hatchability of ^ound^d a keypote in calling attention eggs. Lack of vitamin G has reduced public the cost of the New De^i. average hatchability below 10 per cent Cynical observ'ers of government afa. nd sometimes as low as 2 per cent ^a'rs insist that numerous bureaus.are In carefully controlled* experiments at creatod and few abolished --a ruL> the Ohio experiment station and those' which prevails with equal force during results have been confirmed by similar Democratic and Republican regimes, experiments carried on by other in- The N.R.A., which has been floundering lately is not expected to sijik as predicted in many quarters. The President and General Johnson have played their cards:Skilfufiy in patronage matters, so that.the Recovery Administration is honeycombed with re- 1 atives or important , friends *of-Hhelawmakers without regard to partisanship. [The theory is that Congress will hesitate in abolishing the N.R.A. In^cause of this condition. Thfe erudite, Mr. Tugwell has strengthened the emergency agencies at the Department of Agriculture by simjlar patronage tactics. „ •" The bonus issue .Will undoubtedly provide a subject folr lively debate in various, Congressional icampaigns. Representative Wright.Patman of Texas, leadinp proponent of the bonus legislation, is not wasting time forcing thir issue on the country again. He has already filed with the clerk of rthe House a new bill providing for full payment of adjusted-service certifiiij cav" I'uuvc ui iiquiu \> utriiitrr 11 is i 'if x • a a i skim milk or whey. Therefore, the ^^.^0"1 Pnor more liquid represented In one pound L.' , r 18 1<^entieal with of powder the higher will be the vita- the bl11' wh,fh w'as effectively min G potency. ' Cornell university at Ithacar-New York, is famed for its research In animal feeding. For several years Df. L. C. Norris an<l his associate, Victor Heiman, have been working on the sources from which poultry might get vitamin G most economically. This report on the work of milk sngar feed, dried cheese ^h'ey, has recently been published. According to the Cornell authorities, vitamin G is found In several wellknown products. Beef or pork liver is especially strong In this respect. Dried yeast Is also a carrier. But, the outstanding sources as far as the farmer and poultry man is concerned are^mllk products. ! Corn apparently has absolutely none of it, while wheat and wheat products have only a trace. Fish scrap may have it in small amounte or may have none at alf, while meat scrap has a relatively" small amount. These studies show that baby chicks whose rations contained an adequate amount of vitamin G grew three or four times as fast as those .whose feed was deficient or. lacking in this vitamin. While the number of eggs produced during the experimental period did not seem,to be affected, the hatchability of the eggs from the hens which did not receive tiiis vitamin varied from 8.3 to 31.4 per cent . and averaged only 21.9 per cent compared with aboiit 70 pet cent for eggs from hens receiving adequate vitamin G ration. and requiring publication of speeches actually delivered have befen thwarte<t for obvious reasons. Atiy person, • will take the time to read the appendices, the last" o)f which-appeart i a* few days ago, will have advance reading on cathpaign tilks, which \vill be delivered yntil the elections ."n«9ct" 'November,.' v\,'Y The Senate and the House leader , if Democrats, present long and detailed statements as to the accomplishments of the 73rd Congress. The Republican spokesmen do not take up the space of the opposition, but in a few^pitchy reriiarks attempt td disclose the -shortcomings, of the Democratic regime. Representative Charles Truax of Ohio, takes up several pages to relate his accomplishments. He has essayed the role of "watchdog of the Treasury'-' and makes tl/ broad claim that he saveti the taxpayers approximately $20,0130,000 by objectfhg to bills carrying appropriations/ He accomplished this under a -parliamentary device of blocking- the pet measures of his colleagues, thereby making himself yery unpopular. Truax, who is ambitious for a mantel in the-^enate, is apparently, making^a campaign based on class issues bidding tor the support of farmers, veterans, organized labor, and . citiiens of foreign extraction. /, Representative J. Buell Snyder of Pennsylvania, has inserted in the Record an Tihdelivered speech""Keep- the h'opie fires burning," in which^he relates what the Administration has ^one for his district rather than claiming, as do the majority of other legislators, that he alone is responsft)le for iniprt>ved conditions in his bailiwick. Another "silent" speech by Representative Shannon' of Missouri, discloses the feud existing between the Kansas City lawmaker and his colleague Cochran of St. Louis, .who ,is *. candidate for the democratic Senatorial nomination. Representative Charles L. Abernethy of North Carolina, who was defeated at the primaries after 12 years of service has as a theme for JIKS swan -song, "I have secured many appropriations for.my district." Say you, read it in THE.PLAINDEALER.. Every Day Super Specials Wind Blown Bob Sujiuner , "Fashion Qyeen" Guarantee! Ri.ngrlet Ends, Permanent Wave, $3.00 value for . ' $1.50 Free Shampoo and Finger Wave (Hair Cut Extra) Cro^uignole or Spiral Waves L'Armo-qrivi4nch Oil, $3.00 valvie. . J t p b r s o n a for .....$3.00 Singly for $2.00 "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic $5.00 value, 2 persons for $4.00 Singly for ,.$2.50 All above Permanents Complete with Shampoo and Fin&er Wave Note--Combination $1.00 extra,' Haircut extra. Stompanato's $5 to $10 Guaranteed Permanents complete 2 Persons for :...»...$5.00 up Shampoos, Finger Waves ....25c 35c Shingle Bob, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Rinse .......3 for 60c Ringlet Ends or Long Hair, Shampoo, Finger Wave, Arch, Neck Trim 3 for 75c Every Day School Girls' Specials Croquignole or Spiral Waves , From Kindergarten through Junior High .........................$1.50 For High SchQol.5WS,.„.i„M^^.,,$3.tpo Complete with Haircut,: Shampoo and Finger Wave- Free--In appreciation of morning patronage we are offering a Facial Free with any Beauty Service amounting to $1.00 up, between the hours of 8 a*, m. to 12 noon this month only! ; We use all new padB (not second hand) all fresh solution and all the curls you want regardless of the price. « - STOMPANATO'S Ultra-Modern Exclusive Barber and Beauty Salon Two Entrances • 10 Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Benton St. Telephone 641 Woodstock. 111. Beauty'Salon Open Evenings Until 9 p. m. Daylight Saving Time I' ^;.v. nsurance ^ CHOOSE YOUR ROLE before it is chosen for you / ^ ? -Need Fresh Air and Sun An' , He- \'yi • btUeye, 111 long engagements, do you? ' "--1 She--I prefer two short' $nes .any tipie. v1 ; "' - Conclusion Sims--While In-Paris I paid $25 in tips alone. Waiter (assisting him on with his coat)--You must have lived there a good many years, sir. ".** What! No A,ir Line? The school teacher asked a small boS" If he could, describe an islind. "Sure I can," was the prompt response. ••'It- Is a place you can't leave a boat." 1 iountj c ourt in I'ennsylvania -is the oulv one in the Uaited States to have two women on its bench. Our Illustration* shows Jndge Sara M. Soffel of Pittsburgh (left) welcoming Judge Lois D. McBride. who had just ]been appointed by Governor Pinchot Cereopsls geese, sometimes called Oape Barren geese, native of Tasmania, were once plentiful, but like all fowl, that, possess a palatable flesh, their numbers were reduced to point of extermination. _ ^ %:•$ ' ° / InJiisi and Tliair Sheep IniUn» of the "Northwest followed thjfead of Navajoa In the Southwest, discarding the old . tribal sheepherd aystsm for individual ownership. important feature of raising chicks is the ability of the poul try man t.o see that they are; given ^nough fresh air and sun. This helps to***^ congestion, and hothouse conditions^ In order to take jj;dvantage of \vha>« ever sun there is as well as tresh aiiv-r. a platform "is built the length of the front of the house and at least 8 to 10 feet wide. Hardware cloth, one-half inch to five-eighths of an inch mesh, niay be used tor the floor. The run nay be enclo^d with wirer, ., d ,fWhat! Only $300 on our car? Why ic coat §800! „We can't replace our burned car wkfa U new one now." Many motorists learn the difference between an actual value policy and a valued form pel icy afterj^ ioss. YOUR PICTURE OR THIS T "Our car burned on Monday and as we had a valuedpolicy the Inter-1 nsurance Exchange of the Chicago Motor Club sent us this check VTednesday^ It will just pay for the new car. Yet the Exchange sells insurance at cost." CAN YOU BE RUINED HAVE YOU PROTECTION? 'Well, they got judgment for damages for lersonal injury and to pay it I must sell itatf Some and borrow on my life insurance." "Ffeel mighty sorry for the people h u rt n •! n ; cident but I'm glad the Inter-Insurance Exchange oS the Chicago Motor Club pays the judgment and compensates them. And I only paid cost for my policy." _i ' • U i-;i~>-« , • Brooding Brooding losses in the hands of'thjp average poultryman are iabnorujally high and one proposed method of reducing this drain on the poultry industry Is to have the chicks brooded daring the first three or four critical weeks in specialized brooding plants where every possible precaution can be tafcen in the way of temperature regulation, proper feeding, sanitation* and disease control to insure the maximum development and the mini mum loss among the chicks. IS THIS 0AILY RISK ARE YOU PREPARED? Car corr pkaiv wrecked and eleven £yments to be made on it. No one to < mages from. Car necessary for daily in business. Collision insurance furnished at cost by the Inter- Insurance Exchange of the Chicago Motor Glut* made possible the purchase of this new car. to place one wrecked. ' £nglan<r« FIr»t Kin| The first king of all England waa Egbert, who reigned from 828 to 837, He was a descendant of Cerdic, a Sazoa ealdorman (alderman), whtr founded a settleja^eat on, the coast of Hampshire, England, ip 495. • Tho "Laughing City" Throughout northern Europe, Lwow la known as the "Laughing City" W cauae of the good humor and genial anirj| of iter Inhabitants. 7 ^ Thousands have security and peace of mind through tbe backing of four million dollars in assets of THE INTER-INSURANCE EXCHANGE of the CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB ^ARREN J. FISH, Manager McHenry. County» lit Dean St., Woodstock, 111. Telephone 58 NSURANCE Af COST Send coupon to /tfJr** CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB MLSo. Water St., Chicago