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IS LIFE WORTH LIVING? •y LEONARD A. BARRETT »'V «v' In lif.> w«rn * i v'iiijrV *ame question in quently Is asked In / another form. Is the Unl verse friendly? Circumstances encountered in the struggle to survive argue a negative answer --that life Is not worth the living. In tlie absence of comfortable financial resources which assure, not only necessities but also luxuries, life is scarcely worth the effort. The same negative a n s w e r i s g i v e n where there is a permanent absence of good health and wholesome environment To be compelled to li\ve in a •t'a'te pf 411 health, inconstant worry and nervous strain does not make life •eem very much worth while. Some persons beaten by economic and social Jorces, frankly ask, "What's the use?" Only « cursory perusal of biography Convinces one that among the most lonely and unhappy persons are to be found those who possess both fame •ird fortune. Among those deprived of many of these blessings, do we find the most radiant and happy soots. In Abrt, we hear peeple say that life Is worth living for the fortunate and prosperous and not worttf living for those handicapped with poverty, ml»- Old Timers' Club SPRING GROVE WHAT THEY USED TO SAY St. Paul, Minn., April, 8. The club has the pleasure of three more members in the Plaindealer issue ~0f" April 2, Clara Wightman, Tilly Frett and Lew Owen. Every old timer should join. , Old friends are best friends and we want to know where yeu are and how you are. Don't "hole up." No one can appreciate you as, do your friends of school days. !jr Someone misinformed our old baset^ all catcher as to /his alleged remarks when Charley Nordquist asked him if I could go along to the Bay. You are righ, Lew, I never knew you to swear. If you will all turn back to the letters in the Sept. 5 issue? you will find that I said that Lew said, "No! H« is too dam mouthy." If that is oi* was profane, then am I a near relative-of "Peck's Bad Boy." Hey, Lew, We want you to 411 out that baseball nine that Asahel asked you. We should get a letter .from our old timer, Wayne Woodburn, and a host" of others. Come now, Harry Wightman and "Chize" Woodburn and Phil Mayes,1 drop the Plaindealer a line. Big doings, July 3, 4 and fr, so let's all plan to go. SOLILOQUIES OF HALF A CENTURY AGO-- WILL MEAP "I'd rather kiss fortune or 111 health. one. woman thin 1 would twenty- ^ut difflcnlty, In answering the ques- mien." tl< \ ar:se«?'froBi our point of view. We -- Call to answer the question intelligent- HANK WIGHTMAN: "I've everyfrom mere external forces. Not pos- thing to life for." •elisions bnt mental attitudes should determine the answer. In fact, It should be asked seriously, "can any one make life worth living?" rather than "can any one find life worth living?" Those to whom life me^ans very much and who thrill in the "Joy of living" have within themselves the creative as well as appreciative attitudes that make It so. Whether or not life Is worth living depends not' so much oa what is on the omslde aw what is Inside of us. Not the cosmic or material forces which beat upon us from without but the attitudes of inind and heart determine what life rnenas to iw. Life doea not make us what we are. We make life what it is. What we give to life, not what it gives to urn, determines its. value. What circumstances da to us depends Vptm the fortifying forces in us. A person always falls in-vardly before Ee falls outwardly. T'mal results are ut records of battles won or lost j LEW OWEN: "111 bet there will Within the mind and heart. Life isj^ a lot of folks at the Bay this CHET HOWARD: "I knew when I pulled that I'd miss that one." » L. E. BENNETT: "As a commandant, we will have thebest G. A. R! meetings in Illinois. JAKE JUSTEN: "Funny how some people live on and on." ^ . JAKE HETZEL: "I worider who shaves 'Bub' Howard and cuts his hair." BEN B^JSS: "If young Bennett doesn't keep off those box cars, I'll have to tell his father, and I hate to do that." O. N. OWEN: "I wbnder why John Claxton never has to borrow any money at the bank." FOUR NEW MEMBERS FOR OLD TIMERS' CLUB Last week we welcomed another new member to the Old Timers' club, no»e other than Fred J. Schnorr of Council Bluffs, la. He hopes to attend the 'homecoming this summer and we know that his many friends here will plan on seeing him. It is hoped that members of the Old Timers' club will consider themselves especially appointed to send in names of former residents and to assist in inviting them to visit Mc- Henry for the Centennial.' Help McHenry to make this day a success! .Members of the Old Timers' Club to date are: •; Frank Bennett, 20 S. Fail view ^Vye. St. Paul, Minn. ; Margaret McDonald, J22t.'S< St John Ave., Highland Park. Albert Holly, Genoa, 111. Mrs. Amy Owen Chapell, 1338 N. Denver Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Jack Walsh, McHenry. C. F. Block, 415 W. First St., Dundee. Delia Beckwith, McHenry. Geo. W. Owen, 5Q3 Center St., Elgin, III. C. S. Owen, 456 Ida Place, Gleneoe* m. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, McHeifry. John F. Claxton, McHenry. Fred. T. Colby, 514 Peninsular Ave, Burlingame, California. Gilbert Howard, Deadwood, 8. D, Co. 2759-V. Mrs. Linus Newman, McHenry. Herbert Bennett, 1045 Fauquier St., St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Mayme Owen Schnorr, Union Block, Spencer, la. Mrs. Clara Bennett Sorenson, Box 126, Route 3, Racine, Wis. Mrs. W. E. Colby, ,^633 Massena Ave., Waukegan, III. Mrs. Maud Parsons Swenson, 3736 15th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Alice Sutton, 3874 46th Street, E. San Diego, Calif. Simon Stoffel, West McHenry, 111. A. G. Stevens, 1202 Yeoman St., Waukegan, 111. Mrs. F. E. Knewles, 2010 E. Randolph, Enid, Okla. Mrs. Ella Wheeler, McHenry. Julius D. Smith, 208 Washington Blvd., Urj>ana, 111. Mrs. E. M. VanSlyke, 405 Powell Ave., Waukegan, 111. Lewis Owen, Cushing, Okla.' Miss Clara Wightman, Haines City, Florida. Mrs. Chlotilde Frett Wooley, 1223 E. 64th St., Chicago. Fred J. Schnorr, 40 Savings Bank Bldg., Council Bluifs, la. JOHNSBURG ficrth living not because of what it 0bes to us but bec.infp ot its response fS our tonch upon it. • 0 WMtoru New0p«p«r Unl<m. ; Says:= fcv - Fresh fruit or fruit juices, mixed illth-sufficient confectioner's sugar to Stiffen, make a delicious covering for Mkite or yellow cake. A little lemon Ju(c£ added to the, frosting improves the flavor. • • • When soft cheese is to be creamed, work it- with a spatula or wooden qpoon 9s you would shortening, i": * * * - Never put leftover fish in the gar- 'bage can, as the weather grows warmer. It kttfracts cats and flies. If yoU rinse a plate with cold water • before breaking eygs on it, add to them a pinch, of salt aud then place them "where there is a current of air, you „ win hate no difficulty in beating them . to a fttfth. Keep 1 cloths used tor polishing furniture jn a covered tin or galvanized ITo# pa,il. Cloths saturated with polifbing jiquids. stored away In elosets, often eta*? spontaneous combustion. C Aa»ocHu&i N»w»p«4>era.--W>KU Servto*. spring." t MAT ENGELN: "I'll next guy that calls' me das.'" - sock the Flint Mad- SLOCUM'S LAKE JOHN NIESF.N: "It's about time for me to 'loosen' my soul from my body and defy the town." GOTTLIEB BOLEY: that is beer." "Bock beer, F. C. MAYES: "What am I ever going to do with that boy of mine?"' MARY COBB: fine sons." CLARA WIGHTMAN: "Looks as though I'd never get ;ipiarried." ----fi . . SIMON STOFFEL! ' "If my mare should run away, I'll jiist step off behind the cart." QABBY QERTIE 111, JAMES B. PERRY: "Wish had settled in Woodstock." we "I ha*e t^o very MRS. OHET HOWARD: "If this storm gets much wofye, I'll put the red woolen blanket otfer Gib." IKE fWENTWORTH: "Everyone in this village has a dog, it seems to me.". v i MRS. ELLA WHEELER: "Guess I'll take some of my jelly over to Mrs. Going." GEORGE HANLY: ."Haven't got a kid of my) own, yet my school taxes are the largest in town." BOB WRIGHT: "I'll attend the revival meetings in the M. E. church." - GEORGE COLBY: I don't like the ugly way that bull has. been acting lately." GEORGE BECKWITH: "Furs are becoming scarcer around, here." TIM BACON: *If anyone has better cows than I have, I don't .know who it can be." * "Wlut one genera'ty t.nd's running aftar,a careless bathing beauty is a •tower lath." LILLIAN WHEELER; Da." ;v JAMIE SAYLER: "Ah goo! goo: FRANK BENNETT. POTPOURRI Seven Modem Wonders of the World fiasing selection up*>n the modern age ef science rather than art and bfcau\y, the sevtn mc lern wonders of t^e <world are: Wireless telegrepli, telephone, flying machine, vadlam, antiseptics and antltoxlQS, the ICiraf, and spectrum analysis. Titae irlgto»l seven wonders ot the won ; deal with art and beauty. w*at«Vo N. irap«.|>«r Union. RED CROSS CONVENTION • The annual cenventkm of the American Red, Cross will be brought to the midwest this year and will be "held in Chicago May 11 to 14. Friends pf the Red Cross are inVited to attend. Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons were business callers at McHenry Saturday. They also called at the home of Ttfr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith and son, Claire, were business callers at Waukegan last Saturday. Earl Converse spent last Thursday in Chicago on business. Earl Matthews of Waueonda and Mrs. Elmer Esping called at fhe home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park last Friday evening. Mrs. Esping remained for the weekend and Mrs. Earl Matthews reftarned home with Mr. Matthews after spending a few days assisting in the care of the former's mother who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse, Miss Frances Davis and Martin Bauer were callers at Zion City and Kenosha, Wis., last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake were callers Saturday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Miss La Verne Stone of Waueonda and Miss Celi* Murray of the Flats spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Mrs. Cox and daughter, Sadie, and Mrs. Claire StmiTh called on the latter's husband, who is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lundgren of Waueonda and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of Maple Park were Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren. Earl Converse was a business caller at McHenry last Monday. Willard Darrell and daughter, Mrs. Harvey Bailey ^spent Sunday at* the home of Mr. timd^Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews a'. Ferest Park. H. C. Kilkerson of Grayslake held a Soil Conservation committee meeting at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Harry Matthews last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and children of the Flats spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mrs. Harvey Bailey returned to her home at Amboy Wednesday after spending a few days at the home of her father, Willard Darrell. Mrs Harvey Bailey returned to her home at Amboy Wednesday after spending a few days at the home Gene Christensen narrowly escaped serious injury one day last week when he fell twenty feet from a barif at the Ben,, May farm where he is employed. Although rendered unconscious for several hours and still being dazed the following, day, Gene suffered no other injurils. Pail Gerasch, McHenry was a caller in town Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Franik Ehfert are the happy parents of a baby boy born Thursday, April 9. Mrs. Edith Cleveland, Round JLake, visited her daughter, Schmeltzer, on Thursday. William Carroll, Woodstock, . was in town Friday shaking hands with old friends. Martin May returned from a trip to - South Dakota on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Dorfnei *iave returned to their summer home, having spent the winter in Florida. Mr. and, Mrs. Webster, Madison, Wis., were guests in trie' Thomas McCafferty hoir.4 on Easier. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner motored to Hebron Sunday to visit friends. Andy Everson of Minnesota, who spent the winter with his daughter | at Beloit,. Wis., was calling on old friends here (Sunday This was his first visit since he left thirty-six years ago. Mrs. Joseph Frett, daughter, Cynthia Ann, of Johnsburg, visited- Mr. and Mrs. Nick Fremiti Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nebgan and children of Chicago sgept Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Math Nim&gem and family. Glendale Bsh visited friends in Chicago this. weekend. Mrs. John Wagner entertained relatives from Iowa on Sunday. The Ernest Kattner family, Richmond, were visitors in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kattner oh Sunday. Among those from out-of-town who enjoyed Blaster with home folks were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prosser and children, Nick and John Wagner, George Kattner, Harold Ross, Arlene Nett, Berenice and Lucille Nimsgern, Agnes Lay, Christina Kattner, Mabel Siegler, Catherine Freund an^ Lucille Freund, Chicago; Dorothy Behrens, Richmond, and Lorraine Nett, Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs Edwin Freund and, children motored to Mundelein Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Amana. Guests in the Peter M. May home Sunday were William May family, Johnsburg; Eldred Johnson \fanuly, Ringwood; Steve iSchaefer family, Fex Lake; George W. May family and Arthur Kattner family. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent the weekend with relatives in Rookford and Sycamore. Billy Kirby, who has been iH for quite some time is slowly improving but is still confined to his bed. The ushers of St. Peter's church •will hold their next meeting at the home of Martin Stoffel on Tuesday night, April 21. At the closing of the Holy season of Lent special services were observed at St. Peter's church. Holy w"eek servic4s commenced on Holy Thursday with a High Mass at 8 a. m. and Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament; throughout the day. In the evening at 8:00 o'clock there was the Holy hour and a sermon delivered by Father Daleiden. On Good Friday at 8 a. ita., tha Mass of the Presanctified was celebrated with Veneration of the Cross and at 8:00 oclock in the evening 'Stations of the Cross. On Holy Saturday High Mass was celebrated with ceremonies preceding the mass. Easter Sunday services were held at 8 a m. with a High Mass sung by the mixed choir followed -by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. There was a low mass at 10 a. m. The church was beautifully decorated appropriate to the Easter season with lilies and snapdragons and various plants and ferns. Mrs. George King and son, Junior, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski at Woodstock Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen and son of Wilmette visited with Mrs. William J. Meyers Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Obenaaf and family of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schrocder and family of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoffel of Volo spent Sunday afternoon with John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie and Miss Caroline Freund of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. Mr. and Mrs Leo Gerlach entertained relatives from. Milwaukee Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Challand entertained friends from Woodstock Saturday. Charles Schaefer of Chicago spent a few days with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. fichaeler. ./ Miss Annabel Meyers spent' a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Geister at Woodstock. SCOUTS PLAN MERIT BADGES EXHIBITION McHenry Boy Seouts and Scout workers are interested in final plans for their exhibit in zoology and wood carving, which they will sponsor at the Merit Badge exhibition in St. Marys' gym at Woodstock, Saturday. Roy Scouts from every troop in the county will be iiiLer< .-tud in the exhibit, wlhich will consist of booths demonstrating various Scoutcrafts. In the center of the gym will be a large camping exhibit with tents, signal tower, camp fires, etc. Woodstock troops will have exhibitions in aviation, chemistry and electricity. Troop 158 of Crystal Lake will have a (hechanical robot, which by radio control will speak and move, in connection with their radio exhibit. They will also display work in taxidermy. Troop 165 of Richmond will have a booth in automobiling and electricity. Basket weaving and brass pounding will be demonstrated by Troop 186 of Fox River Grove and Troop 170 of Harvard will be interested in plaster casting and molding. Wood turning will be shown by the 'Hebron troop; printing by Scouts Miss Katherine Pitzen of Chifrom Harvard; . carpentry by the cago spent the weekend with her j Marengo troop and dairying from a Harvard group. •. Other interesting exhibits will include cooking,photography, first-aid, stamp collecting, music and bird house building. Tickets are selling for fifteen cents. It.is expected that a large local delegation will attend. i father, John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer are the parents of a" baby hoy born Apr. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay and son, Leo, of Spring Grove were callers here Sunday. Miss Annabel Meyers, Miss Marie A rendt, Ed Megley and Willys Riley of Cary motored to William* Bay onj Sunday afternoon. ( Miss Rosemary Hettermann and sister, Alvera, and Miss Mabel King were Elgin shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hass of Milwaukee, Wis., spent Wednesday evening in the home , of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Meyers. Joe Schmitt was a Chicago caller Sunday. Miss Katherine Althoff of Elgin spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff. . . Mrs. George Nell of Effingham is spending a few days here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter, Nancy, of Chicago spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mrs. Martha Freund, son, LeRoy, and daughter, Virginia, were Elgin shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Challand and family and Mrs. George King were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffine and family of Genoa, Mr. and Mrs^ Geo. Zornstorff of Spring Grove spent Easter Sunday in the heme' of Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Achaefer of Chicago spent the weeeknd with Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer. Mrs. George King and son, Junior, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Earl Hoffine at Genoa. Mrs. Carl Voltz is spending a few days in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bildner spent a few days with relatives in Chicago, recently. : Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) Plaindealer Want Ads brine reenlto • • * "ri' >- -M FIRE AUTO FARM INSURANCE LIFB EARL R. WALSH Preeemting Reliable Companiett Wltea yea need iaeunuBce ef any Pfcooe 43 or 61-M Pries Bldg. - - McHenry ' W..-S T.: vT.; ; RJ: 4S J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW _ Pries Bldg. .... . OFFICE HOURS . ' Tn--day and Friday* Other Day* by Appointment I J*. MeHeary Downs Motor Express 7 The Pioneer lixie Opera** da% bttween McHenry and Chicago Wabaah 7518 856 '• V'-'v"' '• .i.' J V?i'f ** relephone No. 800 •toffe) ft tnenrpnee iftati fee all property In the beet ee WK8T McHENRT ILLINOIS COACH FOR CORNELL Invested Nail-MaUn* Madriae TTp to the beginning of the Nineteenth century nails were made by band as a household Industry In varioas countries. The credit df inventing nail-making machinery appears to belong to the United States, a patent having been granted in 1786 to Bzeklel Reed of Brldgewater, Mass. About the beginning of the Nineteenth century machines were generally Introduced Into England. The first English patent was granted to John Clifford In 1700. The first handmado wire nails were made in the United States In 1850. Shortly afterword French machines were Imported, but American-made ones soon superseded them. Albanian GtmIm One-fifth of modern Greece la peopled by Teskh Albanians. Aatfceatic Giaate - In the days ef Emperor Claudius (41-54 A D.), there was. brought to Rome an Arabian giant, Gabara, wbo is said by Pliny to have measured nine feet nine Inches in height None of the giants ef more recent record have had quite sack a stature, although the English marvel, John Middleton, born ta Lancashire in the relga of James I, was nine feet three Indies tall. An Austrian. Joseph Winkelmaler, who was exhibited about Europe in the *80s, wa« eight feet nine Inches tall, and there have been quite a few others wlto have approached this height. Carl Snavely, former football coach at the University of North Carolina, has been appointed to take Gil Doble's place as head football coach at Cornell university. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED A chicken house on the John R, Smith farm was des royed by fire BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLB Shortly after the knockout blow to the AAA by the Supreme Court, wrote to the President as follows: January 28, 1986. "My Deaq President Roosevelt: It is very evident that Uncle Sam needs a new suit. At no time have I ever heard of. a person being fitted to a suit. But it seems to me that there are some who still believe that the people should be fitted to the constitution and not the constitution to the people. Tha late Orrin Carter, when Chief Justice of the Illinois Supreme Court, once said, 'A law that does not fit the people is of no value.' The constitution is our most sacred doucment. To continue to keeprit such it .must changed from time to time to lit the needs of the people. "Hie fac'i remains that the constitution was written and signed by slaVe holders, who bought and sold slaves at pleasure. I say, that men in tha/j kind of business are hot in the proper frame of mind to adopt a constitution to fit 100 per cent a free people. The cons, itation should be amended to fit all the people. May Almigtity God Be With You. Sincerely yours, G. P. NORIN. Here is the answer that I received. Department of Justice, Washington, D. C. March 11, 193C Mr. G. P. Norln, Pist&kee Bay, - McHenry, Illinois. S8r: This office wishes to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of January 28, 1936, addressed to the President and by him referred to this Department. In reply, you are assured your comments!" have been carefully noted and your^interest in the subject which propp ed your communication is deeply appreciated. . Respectfully, KARL W. GREENE. Assistant Administrator.. Now, when we thoroughly reaHxe that we the people are Jhe only ones that have the power to make new laws or aimtend old ones, It behoves us, the people, to speak vp and demand wha',' we want. Do not hold back because you think that you do not know enough about the subject. You do know what you want, whether you can read or wri e. Do not S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Ffcene 127-B Our experience U at Yonr Sendee in building Your Wants $100.00 REWARD for the name of any man living oe dead that has sold mere McHenry County Real Estate than has Dan Quinlan---that's all he does. Farms for Sale and Rent in Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. Larga ones and small ones. I sell iarms. DAN QUINLAN Woodstock, I1L Long distance private phones 5# about 3 o'clock Friday morning. Wil- forget that in the days the constituliam Hammill, who tenants the farm, | tion was written, educa ion was very lest 200 baby chicks in the blaze, poor. A high school boy today has Just how the fire star ed has not 1 more education than the highest colbeen determined as it was discovered in the end of the building opposite the brooder. The McfHenry fire department relege professor in those days. The Government is the po°pl* those that run it are put there by you, the people. Everyone of them . ALFORD H. POU8E ATTORNSY-AT-LAW 197 M Benton St. Woodstock, HL r Phone Woodstock 191 McHenry 278 A. P. Freund Excavating Contr&ctor frncking, Hydraulic and Orane Serviee Road Building UL 204-M ' McHenry, DL WILLIAM B. MARTHI Representing ' Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 106 a York St. Elmhurst, 111. Main Street , McHenry, 111. Phone Ebn. 2706 Phone McH. 100-J sponded to the call, but the building i^ your hired hatwi; you are the boss. was practically destroyed by the flames when it reached the scene. St««l Is Iroa Steel is iron with a carbon contei\f between that of wrought Iron ani that of cast iron. When proper^ made It combines the good properties of both, ttu> degree depending upon Its carbon content The low-carbon Steele approach wrought iron la toughness and are used for plates, wire, and ralta. The high-carbon steels jire very hard and are u.sed for cutting implements. Need rubber stamps ? Plaindealer. Bf is up to you to tell the hired hands what te do. If you neglect to boss, the hired hand cannot be blamed for a poor job." It is all up to you. Let uJ hoar through '.his paper from you; what you think should b, done about the constitution. In lie meantime write your congressman and senator and ask them to push thiousih the, "Take the profit out of war bill," at this .\ession of Congress. A pos nl wnli do. Your congressman and senators are more than pleased to hear from -- you. They want t« know what you Order at the want. Write today. G. P. NORIN. Charlie's Repair Shop Jast Rest of Old Rridge Over Fox River (Rear Schaefer*s Tavern) RADIATORS REPAIRED BODIES and FHNDERS Straightened 8ign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL A KENT ft COMPANY AD Kinds ef INBUBANCI Ceaipanies . OeaM in and talk ft ever toil McHaaxy t SOWN ef N< Bis an Abyssinian custom to • gtfld by the first words spoken by after Its birth. SUCH IS LIFE • Bv Chart** <.i|kw CsSMtds <5$ »»* W WWAT VA MOISTR. I J&Y "TWOUlrttT trWDULP SFB THAI TO PROP BOMB? ON -rtv ^' ' GCU OOU Moure / I svpeosB vou vw/r to 0£AhJ ACE AMP PEF04D YOUR COUMTKV IH TIME "OF WAR AvlA-ncN i &Siii.~'k