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TMT* 99 MM4X1^7 WWW^IW' MMMMY WW *FW MMGM ¥HX M THC »"-' 4'Vl*' I4 R •' f*:4 :-! !?W <>. >%* t.' Sevsr •; '7 *- " |5> %. : , I;_ „ • • i' V '" !:• Vi,- • : :1 P.V ' ' &•* j;;. P.:;. IF.. V^Y .• !'. v ; ??,' i^ P.K- ~>K^ -, :jj^V • % * c *i ' 1' • •» - ^fjilATl^ McHENRY, ILLINOIS THURSDAY -- FRIDAY FEB. 28-MARCH 1 WARNER BROS. PRESENT "WOMEN THEY ., ^ TALK ABOUT" <•£ with ^ » •.{ • IRENE RICH ;. '* AUDREY FERRIS WILLIAM COLLIER, J*. And the Ccrnedy THE SPANKING AGST • v • i-- SATURDAY MARCH 3 A METTRO FEATUR»M V.;,t "SHADOWS or THE MOHT" 1 ' with . r "FLASH" feC^The Dog < . - Displays Human Intelligence III Amazing; Stunts WITH ORPHEUM ' VAUDEVILLE Patbe World's Latest No**. * And the Comedy "IMAGINE MY EMBARRASSMENT* SUNDAY, MARCH 3 < •itcial Matinee 2:30 ^ Prices 10-25c Opening with Aesop's Fables THE UNIQUE COMEDY "SHOW PEOPLE" with MARION DA VIES WILLIAM RAISES In this picture is seen Chaplin, Fairbanks, Gilbert, Dane,. Hart, LaRocque, ^ - WITH ORPHEUM •- VAUDEVILLE "Aeenic Oddities" Aid tke Comedy . "BOY FRIEND* 'RFI- ' 71 Note Shows will be five* 11 THURSDAY FRIDAY! _ Saturday ipi SUNDAY Further ItttfaS' • Vi. U - , HORSES at AUCTION 'Friday March I JOAULKE'S SALS • BARNS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Pl&inde&ler Eftporters and Handed In • ?. By OUT Friends J Miss Holou Welch spent rriday la Chicago. Mrs. Ray McGee was a Chic^govisitor Friday. ** Jacob Brefeld was a Rockford visitor Monday. Miss Mhry Kinney was a Chicago visitor Friday. .. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman visited at Woodstock Sunday. L. A. Erickson was a business viS' itor in Chicago Friday. Miss Leone Oivens of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Her*og.were> Chicago visitors Monday. Miss Elola Boyle was a Wooftskodt visitor Thursday evening. Leslie Bungard and Edmund Willis visited at Hebron Sunday. George Meyers visited relatives in Chicago over the week-end. Miss Pamela Ri^tesel of Chicago, spent Sunday at h™ home here. Miss Barbara Weber of Woodstock spent Sunday at her home here. Miss Theresa Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. v Mr. and Mi's. Robert Blum of Chicago visited in McHenry Sunday. Hubert and Harold Evans of Woodstock were McHenry visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen . Robison of Woodstock visited retatiyes here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Powers and daughter, Jean, spent the, week-end at Long Lake. ' Mrs. Anna Barron was a Chicago visitor a few dayB the last of the week. ~ ~ Miss Winnie Bytsma of Chicago spent Sunday at her home west of town. f .. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lawson of Waukegan visited relatives in this city Sunday. C. S. Owen and spn, C. N. Owen, of Chicago were McHenry visitors i Sunday. » . Miss Lena Stoffei is spending the week" with relatives and friends in Chicago. Y Piii|pi & FIB, 28. 1929 'i Wtuld Promote Greater the State in Reepoct to Banking Conditions--UmfoMw' it? of Practice and Understanding Will Make M* v f ' $ Greater Convenience, Efficiency ^ ^ J -and safety for All Business..; j. •.IX* •JW tfy S* J. HIGA '* W ,: »• '**r ^reiMefiV ttank *T&>W<slon. A meruit rfiinlferl' Attqcfatfgw'i-':: ^ • RAPID interchange of business and'the quick transportation of goods in the United States, coupled with almost instantaneous means of inter-communication by telegraph, tele- Shone arid wireless, have welded the couny into an economic unit. The nation is not, in a business sense, conducting its affairs in water-tijght corfipartnlents, as in a measure it did in the days of slow travel and remote places, but styles, methods, commodities and business practices flow freely today in ali directions. Therefore it is desirabie that finance, trade and industry throughout the country operate alorg generally uniform oi*' St Bfrast consistent; lines, so that' a contract or an agreement or obligation in connection with business transactions shftll mean virtually the same thing in all parts of tne country. Particularly necessary in this connection: i» the establishment of uniform financial'aird backing pr^tic^ sq as to fa- . cilitate the flow of trade along accepted and understood lines. . ' - ?•* Banking in the United States ,is recognized as a semi-public type of business and is therefore subrject to laws to define the scope and character-of its activities. These laws at present set tip a great diversity of conditions inder whieh banking is conducted in $• various' part# of the country since they come from both stat# and tedfral suthortti(is> the natioPfti hanks, are af! chartered liy" the federal J6V' trntaent and therefore operate on the same lines In every state of the Union, but there is no such regularity in T^spect to the conditions , Under which the state banks chartered 'jiy the respective forty-eight states must conduct their business. All state banking codes. trbile they hare similarities. also have many great dissimilarities in respect bath to the national bank laws and the banking law% S J.HIGH covering state bank, operatiohs in oth- Miss Mary McAndrews of Chicago!'«r jurisdictions. spent Sunday at heir home west of this city. s _ Mr. and Mrs. Vaoghn Jones of Chicago spent Sunday in the C. W. Goodell home. , * Miss Sylvia Wolfe, who is employed at Woodstock, spent Sunday with i home folks. Irvin McKay of Crystal Lake was a guest in the L. A. Erickson home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Corr and Miss Dimmel of Woodstock visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family visited relatives at Crystal Lake Sunday. Miss Marjory Phalin of Chicago spent a few days the last of the week at her home here. .. Mrs. F. E. Boger is spending several days in the M. G. Schaffer home at Crystal Lake. Mrs. F. J. Aicher returned last week from a few weeks' visit with relatives in Chicago. Bankers Move for Uniform Laws : The State Bank Division of ttte American Bankers Association. whl<?h latter Includes' in its membership b&nks bf all descriptions throughout the country subject to all the variation! of state and federal banking laws, la committed to the feffort to bring about greater consistency and uniformity among the statutes of Sli these rariou's Jurisdictions. This body Is conducting a vigorous nation-wide campaign urging that active steps be taken to secure greater co-ordination In banking legislation. Store equitable conditions and more nhiformly efficient public supervision of ban)gai -in the several states. ;< The organization ts particnlariy concerned with fostering this movement to bring about more uniformly desirable conditions throughout the United States in respect to the public supervision of banking institutions by the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane at-l state banking departments. It ts on tended the Washington ball at Richmond Friday evening. Mrs. George Phalin and daughter, Terry, spent the last of-the week at her home at Woodstock. Miss Pender Walsh is assisting at the West McHenry State bank during the illness of Floyd Foss. George Ernst of Chicago was a week-end guest in the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich. record as favoring the policy that the Important office of state bank commissioner should Tie kept as free from entangling partisan politics as the judiciary itself and should be completely detached from all otker functions of state government. It is also on record ae favoring the policy that the tenure of office of state bank commissioners should be made more secure and lasting than ts now bank.^otamisstonf^s lo poipe states is found In Tat&fa givfug* tbem ooraplete ^h.irge Of Insolvent banks and thel? "liquldsflion as distinguished from more costly liquidation through the courts. In the Publi? Interest Distinctly In ^the. public Interest are laws prohibiting or limiting an officer or director of'a bank from borrowing from |ds qwu bank unless his collateral seetiirfty is approved by" a mfr jQrity of the board of directors of the ba^k. ; Also there is recent legislation noted" providing for closer supervision and regulation of building and loan associations, credit unions, finance Companies and private banks. In soine atate* measures hiw been enacted broadening the field for investment of funds of savings banks and truat companies, which hav# matlrlAil? enhanced the service that these Institutions can render, particularly in the way of co-operation with their customers in personal Snancial management. Another type of legislation important especially to banking in view of the frequent efforts to defraud banks, Is that which makes the issuance of worthless checks s misdemeanor with specific penalties. The State Bank Division off IM American Bankers Association endorses in the fullest degree in prtttct pie the development of banking lawi along the foregoing lines and Is acttvely engaged In fostering the spread #1 such legislation wherever its servteee are considered useful both to banking and to the public. Uniformly sound banking institutions and practices, gether with cemmon methods and understanding. will, materially add to th* convenience, efficiency and safety el business in serving the well-being ot the public in all . parts of the nation, especially in those transactions involve ing dealings between different localities. METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend fervkps at the Methodist churoh On Sutiday. Morning worship at 11 o'clock Sun day morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Epworth League at 6 p# flk. V »?' Rev. Bonham will Jill the pulftft" the Community thurvh next Sunday morning, while Rev. Moore will deliver the sermon at the Methodist tehurch. It is hoped that there will be a good attendance to welcome Rev. Moore. . V .» This (Thursday) evening some very interesting and instructive pictures will be shown at the church with musical numbers as well. The program will begin at 7:30. An invitation is extended to every one to attend. At 7:30 o'clock Friday evening there will be a meeting of the official board of the church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reynolds. Members of the board are requested to be present for the business of the meeting. On Saturday night the Epworth League will hold its regular n»«htWy party at the home of Lois Bacon. Members and friends of the League are invited to i)e present at this good t i m e . , v ; , ' On Monday night," Marcfs ' 11, the members of the Epworth League are invited to attend aurally at the Methodist church at Woodstock. Supper will be served at 6:30, after whidi a program, consisting of numbers from the various leagues, will be given. The McHenry league will fprpish qu^ical selection? ^ TOURNAMENT •^Continued from Front? Page) finally nosed MeHenry «fat», of., Hie "ftfflr. They sure do f?row 'em big down at the Lake. The McHenry sage squad took things to heart early in the game and wen* infcp the game with aetimntaation to Win. Every member- of the team played his very best and spent every effort to put over a win for his'ter an<* a^le to be out and about. She - I i r n ' i i n ~ « r i i i i m i l l AMONG THE SICK Warrington, who has qtute ill at his hoa^ ia slowly proving. ' . •' Floyd Foss was taken to the Woodstock hospital on Monday, where he Underwent an operation Tuesday taiorning. Friends of the popular empleyts of the #efet McHenry State bank are hoping for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ben Hutson is again seriously (ill-*t, her home at Woodstock. Mrs. Hutson was very ill. for several months, but became considerably betteam. The playing was superb, with every man playing his part, determined to win. If Frett had been speedy before he was a whirlwind that night and was right on hand in just the right place to get the ball. Frett and Patzke, Mc Henry's is again confined to her bed in a critical condition. . Mrs. J. W. Rothermel is 01 at Iter home on Riverside Drive with an tack of -the flu. Miss Maud Wilkenson, who undecwetrt an operation at the^Victory Hespeed demons, morial hospital at Waukegan test played some great basketball with' week, returned home 1ntii||lnji Justen at center and Miller and Har- Eugene Hughes underwaat an eonson as guards.- They played a stfei-1 eration for hernia at St. JeMph'S lar game with Harrison's long shots pital, Elgin last WmImmAk • > and Miller's classy guarding making) Mrs. John Keg is ill at her homo, the going anything but easy for the east of the river. Lakers. McHenry got away to a good J, ML Phalin is -lead Atid ^oii4g"1iA6 the liome stretch it Was a battle royal and anybody's game until the final gun. Lakers, Gnip Late from an attack of the flu. re^verfng «• 1 " J . >- 4 ; COMMUNITY SERVICES Rev. W. Bonham, pastor of thtt, Methodist church, will be our preacher next Sunday. We hope that all who can will be present, as we are sure you will be profited by his message. Sunday school at 1Q o'clock. Morning worship arri-osermon 11. . The Easter supper as announced last Sunday has been postponed indefinitely. Saturday at 2 p. m., "The Good- Time Club" will meet at the church. Mrs. Howard Cairns and son, Greg-! the «« ,n manT state Jurisdictions oi y. visited relatives in Chicago a few that this Important public officer dayst tthkec last ooff t+hv«e> wwoeoeikr . be compensattaa James Hughes and. son, Jamas, visaed the former's son at St. Joseph's hospital at Elgin Monday. Marcellus Meyers and daughter, Marcella, of Chicago spent a few days this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimsgern and granted *nf!»e«ent compensation and discretionary power eo that the office shall attract and retain the service* of men of outstanding executive ability and successful banking experience It is also a part bf thts policy {bat the baak coamissleoer** ability to family of Waukegan were Sunday "^ew^i.houid be strengthened by providing him with adequate forces of bank examiners, selected on tbe basis Vr00D8T00K EDDIE, THE AD MAN 0OME BUSINESS FIRMS GOIMP AlOMS IWLOW,' NOT RCAU£IMCr THAT CAii SHIFT \MTH MBWSMPCER / MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' club will meet Friday sftertioon. March 1, at the home' of Bin. George H. Johnson. Members JS* urged ie attend this meeting. guests of Mirs. Catherine Young. I)t. R. G. Chamberlin attended the inspection at Calvary Commandery at Woodstock last Thursday night. Ray Page, C. E. Martin and Seth Richardson attended a chapter meeting at Woodstock Monday night. L. F. Newman and Joe May attended a booster meeting of the Modern Woodmen at Harvard Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Breyer and son of Chicago spent the week-end at their summer home at McCollum's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilbrandt, Jr., and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dehmlow at Algonquin. Miss ArUae Harrison attended the school of instruction of the Order of the Eastern Star in Chicago Saturday. W. A. Sayler returned from Belle- Viow, Fla., on Mionday. Mrs. Sayler will remain in Belleview £©r a longer visit. f Neil Doherty of Loyola-University, Chicago, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart au_ Mrv Mary Reinhart of. Elgin were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. ng. rs. William Althoff visitin, Relieford over .the week-end, ere they attended* the beautiful new Paradise theater. ,Among those who attended the funeral of John Gracy at Crystal Lake Saturday were M. A. Conway, R. F. Conway, Gerald Carey, Martin Knox, Mr. and M>s. A. J. Schneider, John Bolger, George Frisby, John Phalin and Thomas Bolger. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. M. H. Fitzsimmons at Woodstock Friday morning were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. George Donavin, William J. Welch, Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Miss Etta Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sutton, John Phalin and son, Harold. of merit from mea having the requisite qualifications of honesty, ability, training and banking knowledge to carry out the duties of their offices on the highest plane of usefulness to tbe JOfcHe. as well as to banking The Trend of Stat* Lows Tbe Association's State Bank Division baa recently concluded a nationwide survey of state banking legislation. aad conditions aad la general has discovered a deSnlte trend along tbe following lines; There is a distinct tendency among the states to raise the minimum capl tal required for hanking institutions to $2S.0M aad also to give the bank commissioner* or tbe banking boanta oole power ae to tbe granting of charters for new banks, thus enabling them to nse discretion as to tbe need or desirability of added banking fact!! ties or the fitness of tbe organtiers to enter tbe banking Sold, la this connection many states are creating banking' boards to act la an advisory capacity with the stats baak commissioners. There has also been observed a tendency to increase the compensation of the bsnk commissioners and to lengthen their terms of offlcs and to give them power to appoint necessary deputies and examiners so as to build up an adequate fon-e to carry out tbelr responsibilities and duties An Impor lot aagmeataUoo of the powons et AMERICA LEADS THE WORLD IN SAVINGS »®st year saw {ho greatest gaffes In savings in a single twelvemonth ever recorded In the United States, bringing the total savings deposits in banks to over S28.4S0.000.000 on June N. 1928. held in more thaa 53,000.90# Individual accounts. It ts reported by the American Bankers As sociation. These are the biggest Og ores in this Beld shown -by aqy country In tbe world These Bgnree are Indicative bf pros parity more general than any time since tbe business depression aS i»a0. the report declares Only three states failed to show a gain and the 1928 volume of savings constituted an In crease of more than t2.S27.000.000 above the 1927 figure. The gain pei Inhabitant for 1^28 over 1927 was #17 and the gain In number of savings depositors was 1.496,079, an increase of 5.2% ae against a growth In the population of tbe country of 1.2%. The gain in savings per inhabitant to New Bngland and the Middle At lantic states over the previous real was #36. These groups of state«. with 29.9% of the population of tbe United States and 52.8% of the total savlngtdeposits. have the largest savings rate $461 per inhabitant, of any ares in th» world. The per capita iavlhgs for th( United States as a ithole this y«ai stands at 9M7 as compSred ttlth 11* last year. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY VOTERS TO ADD. 200,000 SHARES \ Authority for the addition of 200,- 000 shares of company's ho par common stock Was voted by the •stockholders of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois at their annual meeting held in Chicago on Monday, Feb. 25. No date was announced for the issuance of the new stock, ...... ..j,. - Authority was also'granted by the stockholders for the company to set aside 29,250 shares of common stock for the purpose of establishing a new five-year employes' saving fund, the previous fund having expired last Hecember, with the distribution of stock to more than 3,600 employes. Hie board of directors of the company, re-elected at the annual meeting, is as follows: Henry A. Blair, Walter S. Brewster, Britton I. Budd, Louis A. Ferguson, William A. Fox, John F. Gilchrist, John H. Gulick, Martin J. Insult, Samuel Insull, Samuel Insull, Jr., Frank G. Logan, Edward P. Russel and Solomon A, Mrs. Mary Carey is on the stole ttit W6€ki ^ a *6* TR'4 B&WBK W 6 leading: 6 to 2 and at th^ljalf they j Martin StofTel returned to his hoiao were still on the long end of^the score here last Thursday from the Lake 12 to^7. Ajt the end. of the third quar- ( County hospital at Waukegan, whore ter Crystal Lake^had atfva|oed theiri he underwent a serious operation. MM scdre to 13 while McHenry Had gained is much improved and well on the 4* *>ut one basket and the score was to complete recovery.^ TJ close, 14 to 13 for McHenry. In the) Mrs. James Wilkinson underwentil pnal quarter the Lakers speeded into serious operation at the Victory Methe .game, shut down on their defense morial hospital at Waukegan Wednesand opened up art offefise that gave day morning. them a lead that the Orange and Mrs. Peter Heimer returned h<] Black could not- overtake.' McHenry Tuesday from the Vwtpty had beaten the Lakers once liut they Jiospital at Waukegan; i could not do it again. - _ ... 1 n the second game ^ of the evening' ^ SALE_House, 7 rooms, Woodstock came pretty pear to los.ng nac6 j^t, electricity ahd gas; lot 66 their chance at the trophy to Hebron' xg64. Price $5i500. Ea^ terms. a.n<l !' ~ Kent A Company, Phone 8. . & riod that they gained A victory of 21 . -..TR to 19. On Saturday night , the championship was won by Woodstock, while McHenry went down to defeat at the hands of Hebron. McHenry didn't even get a 'basketball,' but they, got loads of experience and they jhave the satisfaction of -knowing that they gave the best they had in their effort to win. Any team can be n good winner, but it takes real sports manship to be a good loser. The last game of the season to b« played at McHenry will be staged Friday tright when the Richmond bas ketball team will invade the local gym. This will be the last chance to see the Orange and Black squad in action as most of them will graduate from high school this spring. ^ Next week McHenry will play Hebron in the district tourney at Dundee, which will conclude the 'basketball ^season for this year. -r1;; . GIZZARD CAPSULE^ jmm , Ken-L-Ratton--'fhe Dog Food mne--at Bolger's Drug Store. Su> LADIES' AID SOCIETl ^ The Ladies' Aid society sponsored a bunco party at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bassett on Friday afternoon. Six itables of bunco were in play and the first prize was. won by Mrs. Frank Thurlwell, the second went to Mrs., . Barnes Marshall while the third prize ^vent to Mrs. James Perkins. Refresh* ments were aerred at the close of the games. , AlNBtOMI teteakkm or omr*. CWck ipkitMlM ZASMRZ noan ntadi THOMAS P. BOLGER p "Th^ McHevy Druggist** ' 5 MeBovy, PL W0PM5 CHKXENV More than 1$% of all chicken* UT M|t«d with Intestinal worm*, aceordfng. pollltiy authorities -- worn* which rob •owl of its food, lower vitality, decra Off HtdlKlion, retard srowth--rob YON dj your poultry proflu. -{ . Tba^QtoUaB CAPguLK will qateklr rSf; YENT wni of both tap* worm* and routtf * worms, remedial Fi*e timea aa effective sa |hM in food or drink. Wbff Tl# CJAP8Uf<K ia inaoluble aad oaflk. Has tfcs aasdicihah Intant to thr irianiiS':' where it is Woken like a grain of corn, rk • kMhf the Hwdicines into the worm-ie> laM tetesttaes in (uU and (tiniaier aa giving a pMl- Adatf' 13 lbs . or more ana turkMtlibC' < also for chick* 1 to S Ms. aaA Don't feed worwa. Stan tw" increase your profit*. Give GIZZARB , S«n*fsctiea gnacanteod <jk ' •d. •J- -IF- 1NC0 a.. "An acre of alfalfa for etery cow tr Howard Couaty. Iowa," Is the elogai adopted by the county bankers assM> elation there after watching severs1 hundred thousand dollars go oat o (Mr ooaaty laot wlator to* («|4 EASTERN STAR i the instructress of the chapter, Mrs. •Balloting was the order of business Emma Buell, of Woodstock, will be at the regular meeting of the Eastern I here for instruction and a practice Star Monday evening. The chapter meeting of the officers. regrets the loss of the associate matron, Mrs. Lelah Foss, who has moved to Barrington. At the next meeting on March It initiation will take place. Plans itere also announced for Past Officers' Night cm March 30 aad for the annual bazaar, which will be held Thursday, April 11. Oh Wfedneeday evening, March 6, SPECIAL ASSESSMENT 1WPICE Notice is hereby given that our special assessment books will be closed March 15, 1929. All installments due and not paid on tUI said date will be turned into the' mill) treasurer's office as doUagpont, MAYME BOBS, 89-3 Cttr CoOoetor. ^ 1*00181 TA3t EXPB&T •; ' v. : ;#iU be at thia bank 0j|^ J iC..V * aturday, ST*?'-#" , . -.'ft; ** .i'-v W.'- ' • • .'U ; ^ " , - :s •9-. ' ^ * < • Jo.' fr6m 8 to 3 a'clock to render services to anyone destfiaf to avail themaelrei of tt • YF-YJFRafysJ yi t •->«v * ' TFII JHI* is Baak will inclosed all day Waahingtoi^'a Birthday, Feb • T&T'H*. «N ' 22 , v4. 7&-W.V • .'•I- ' " «' • " »« v| r J* >K-5 j > '-W 4 I- ' • W IpThe Bank That Scrvice Built JI.- -J, iii^> 11111 >f» 7T