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THE M'HEHRT PLAINDXALER. THURSDAY, JOLT 25, 1920 &4.' v I P HIKERS CLUB ; On Tuesday afternoon of. last week Shrs. H, L. Ritter entertained the Hikers club at her home where bridge was enjoyed and the prize for high honors was won by Mrs. H. L. Ritter, while the second prixe went to Mrs. A. C. Reynolds. The next meeting will he at the home of Mm. T. J. Wklsh. Mrs. Jacob Brefeld^nd Mrs. James Bouril entertained the Hikers club at the home of the latter Tuesday afternoon. Bridge furnished amusement for the guests and the first prize was won by Mrs. James Bouril, the second wtat to Mrs. John Keg and the third prise was Vftrded to Mrs. John Phalin. ^ThC RMWgR McHENRY, ILLINOIS The Coolest Place in Town THURSDAY -- FRIDAY JULY 25-26 "VOICE OF THIS STORM" Thundering Melodrama. WiHi An All Star Cast • 1 AND METRO COMEOT ^ Ii|yi 1 SATURDAY "" JULY 27 Sally 0'Neil in "HARD BOILED" Pathe Worlds Latest News Laurel & Hardy in "HATS OFF" AND GREAT EVENTS SUNDAYMONDAY JULY 28-29 Monte Blue in ' "NO DEFENSE" WEH1LY PERS0NA1S nap pearl ctA«s IN EARLY GROWTH COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY Phil Spitalny'* Band, Paul Sisters, 8 Chester Bale Girls, and A1 Wo hi man. METRO SPOTLIGHT N^WS Aeeops Fables TUESDAY WEDNESDAY JULY 30-31 - William Boyd in "HIGH VOI/TAG# - with -y Owen Moore Carol LombaAft Daine Ellis rrs AN ALL THRILL PICTURE W... m THURSDAY FRIDAY AUG. l-I "THE BELLAMY • TRIAL" With A Star Cast In A Talking And Action Picture. As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Mrs. Jacob Steffes was a Chicago visitor Friday. Francis Bonslett of Chicago was a McHenry visitor Tuesday. Ed Knox of Chicago is spending the week with relatives here. Harry Frye of Berwyn spent the weekend with friends here. Mrs. Martha Stupfel of Woodstock spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Lily Hall spent several days the first of the week in Chicago. Misses Bernice Weber and May Justen were Richmond visitors Thursday. F. W. Sayler and daughter, Viola, of Woodstock visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams of Johnaburg spent the weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer is entertaining her parents from Chicago this week. The Leonard family is moving from the Count's house on Main street to Chicago. Miss .Julia King of * Wilmette is spending a weeks' vacation at her home here. M}r. and MK George Young of Ring-wood spent Monday with relatives in this city. Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughters, Elizabeth and Clara, were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and Mrs. F. E. Cobb attended the races at Arlington Monday. Mrs. Mary Simon went to Chicago Saturday, where she spent the weekend with relatives. Expert Hopes to Develop ;Valuable Species. Columbia. Mo.--By raising Hams In test tubes and protecting them during their most dangerous period of life. Prof. Max Ellis. Missouri physiologist and United States bureau of fisheries investigator, hopes to provide the penrl button industry with oew and valuable peiarl cla'm shells, as well as ah ample supply of th& ordinary varieties. The first two or three weeks of a clam's life, by far the hardest in its career. Will be made Secure by his process whlqh provides an ample suitply of food: Lead Uncertain Lives. The young fresh water clam or mus sel leads an uncertain life. Only comparatively few of the millions left tiy' each mother clam to shift for them selves in the deptns find the rlghi kind of fish on "which lo five for the necessary parasitic eariy existence. The minute potential clams ride along with their fish, seeking growing beds. And many times a mussel that thrives on a sandy river bed lets go of its fish in a mud-bottom stream During this three-month period, almost every chance is against the ctgius. Without the proper environment th«»y die in a few days, or are swallowed up by the tiny water animala Using the nutritive flu*d he has de^ vised. Doctor Ellis, with mature eggs taken from the female can develop in ten days or two weeks, millions of clams ready for planting in tb# environment that suits their typ&\ Experiments Successful. Successful experiment I plantings have beeu made at the bureau of fisheries station at Fairport, Iowa. In five to eight years they develop ahellfe worth, for ^he best quality. $125 to $150 a ton. P* Professor Ellis plans to develop, by tm OOUMOPL PROCEEDINGS Council Room, July 16, 1829. The city aldermen, with Mayor Knox presiding, met Tuesday evening to complete the unfinished business of the adjourned meeting of July 1st. A|de^men present: Bonslett, Doherty, Krause, Kreutier, Schaefer and Stoffel. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Doherty, that the treasurer's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that "An ordinance pro-, viding for an appropriation for public benefits for the fiscal year 1929- 1930, in accordance with the amendment to sec. 33 of an act in relation to local improvements, passed July 18, 1897, said amendment being passed during the 1929 session of the legislature at Springfield; Illinois," be passed as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that "An ordinance providing for • tax levy for fire protecllbti purposes for the city of McHenr fy, said ordinance being in accordance with an act passed by the Legislature of the State of Illinois, during the 1929 session of the Legislature of the state of Illinois," be passed as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Krause, that "An ordinance making the annual appropriation for the current fiscal year to the amount of $33, 636.72" be passed as read. Motion carried. It was decided by the Mayor that purchased preliminaries plat of ri#'" ¥ • Owen's addition to McHenry be ra-.?;'/:1 m * . . , i t n ' * JiJj now successful naturally. Some of these make the big lustreos sweater buttons tond novelties of special irri descence. Streams will be replenished with laboratory mussels la the same way that they are restocked with fish. One small te3t tube can contain mH lions of potential penrl buttons. Tel lowish liquid that barely covers the bottom of a tube will feed1 eight or ten thousand dollars worth of sheila in their earliest stages. , ... Seek to Break Others Can Get Money Madisou, Wis.--Here i» a case in which the heirs to an estate want to give $20,000 of the $50,000 left them to somebody else- Mrs. Angelina Pierce left a will naming six heirs and ordeeed her $50. 000 estate divided into five parts, four brothers and sisters to receive a fifth euch and a nephew and a niece each to receive a tenth. x Two of the six heirs- died before Mrs. Pierce and each left heirs. Mrs. Pierce's will did not provide for such a situation, although the remaining heirs know she wanted the heirs of her heirs to receive their share of the estate. So the remaining lieirs named in the will are asking the tkwinty court to reduce their shares from about $16,000 each to about $10. 000 each, and to give the£20.000 thus left remaining to the heirs of Mrs. Pierce's deceased beirs. Sweeten ike day with CANDY is a food'* Include it inyoue 4iet! It makes t) lovely dessert.,* . . . . . . Agent tor WHITHAN, ,||ARTHA WASHINGTON, JULIA KING'S CANDT SPECIAL SJ6 Lba. Trevor\s ihoealates $1.00 THOMAS P. BOLGEB The McHenry IJnu&isi Richard Stenger of Waukegan, who is now enjoying a vacation, called of careful planting, desirable species not friends here Tuesday. Bur Warner, son, Allan, and nephew, Richard Warner, of Elgin were McHenry callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Elliott of Chicago were visitors in the Frank Thurlwell home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Regner of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. FreUnd Saturday night. Miss Francis May of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin N.. May. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peterson of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Winkel. Mrs. Webster of Chicago is spending her vacation in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Winkel this week. Mrs. Augusta Keyes and Mrs. Joe Nell of Woodstock called in the L. F. Newman home Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gflpatrick and two daughters of Piano were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. George H. Johnson and F. E. Covalt attended the meeting of the Splinters club at Woodstock on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin, Miss Berteel Spencer and Richard Stenger ] left Friday on a four days' motor trip to Detroit, Mich. £$ Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Dalin and children of Austin are spending the week as the guests in the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mrs. Albert Krause went to Chicago Wednesday and will spend the remainder of the week in the home of her sister, Mrs. P. Moulton. Rev. Fr. Nicholas Schmitt and Mrs. Fred Smith and daughter left Monday for their home in Oklahoma, after visiting relatives in this vicinity for several weeks. Those from McHenry who attended the Rural Letters Carriers' convention at Rockford last week were Ray Page, Clarence Martin, D. I. Granger, and Walter Walsh. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith and daughter, Mrs. C. A. Frasier, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Young at Ringwood Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman and grandson, Raymond, motored to Chicago Monday. Raymond remained at his home in that city after a weekfb visit with his grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. John Thurlwell and Mr. and Mrs. John Bushaw and sons of Rockford spent Thursday in the Frank Thurlwell home. Bobby Bushaw remained for a two weeks' visit. Guests of Mrs. H. L. Ritter at a iiinner party at her home on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Erickson and daughters and Mrs.Anderson of Palatine and Mrs. Ben Hiller of this city. Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls were: Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls and son, Miss Laura Karls, Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Colman, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Cormen and Mr. and Mrs. William Karls of Chicago. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bitter on Wednesday evening of last week were: Mr. and £chlan and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilbrich, Mr. and Mrs. Gustason, Bob Bohl annd G. F. Rignon, all of Chicago. "* Ed Walsh of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs. While there he |net with an injury when the iron pipe -Which held the swing in which he was New "Parachute Silk" Is Made From Cotton Washington.--For some time govern nient experts have been experimenting with American-growo cotton as a promising substitute for parachuf. silk, now Impor from abroad. The cotton must he treated in some way to impart to it the desirable qualities of high-grade siuf. As a result a cotton yam has beer, developed, mercerized under modified conditions followed by the application of • "dooe." which appears to eot»> ply-with the requirements. To prepare sufficient materials to manufacture full-sized parachutes, tbe problem has been shifted from » lab oratory to a production scale. The yarn was spun.in the experimental cotton mill of the bureau of standard*. A bale of "Arizona Egyptian"' cotton, grown in Arizona, was used. ferred to the 'Street and Alley coirimittee. Motion by Krause, seconded by Stoffel, that the crossings on Maple and Kent be referred to the Street and Alley committee. Miction carried. Motion ' by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, to adjourn. Motion carried. JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor. R. F. COS WAY, Clerk. amounts hereby appropriated tar the same are as follows, to-wit: To provide for the payment of Public Benefits assumed by the City oT McHenry $2,600.00 Section Two. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and its publication according to law. Approved: JOHN R. KNOX* May^r. Attest: - y *•' R. F. Conway, City Cleric. ,• / Passed 7-16-29. -h. Approved 7-16-294^ ' I Published 7-25-29Jv~" r-f % C D. OF A. PARTY iVfc Sery* successful <jhrd party Wis s ponsored by the members of Joyce Kilmer Court, Catholic Daughters of America, at St. Mary's church hall last Friday evening. Twenty-one tables of cards and bunco were in play and twelve beautiful prizes were awarded and lunch was served. In bridge the first prize was won by Mrs. E. R. Sutton, the second by Moran, the third by Mrs. Albert Vales and the fourth prize by Mrs. George Miller. In five hundred the first prize Went to Mrs. Henry Kinsala, the second to Miss Katherine Weber, the third to Vincent Martin and the fourth prize to Mrs. B. F. Martin. In bunco the first prize was awarded to Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer, the second to Mrs. Charles UntI, the third to Mrs. Roy Smith and the fourth prize to Miss Florence Freund. The sheet and pillow eases which were given away want to Edward Theimes. V _ AN ORDINANCE Providing For A Tax Levy For Ffre Protection Purposes For The City Of McHenry, Said Ordinance Being In Accordance With An Act Passed By The Legislature Of The State Of Illinois. During The 1929 Session Of The Legislature Of The State Of Illinois. , Be it ordained by the City Council Of the City of McHenry, Illinois: Section One. That it is deemed necessary in order to defray all necessary expenses and liabilities for the current fiscal year, arising from necessity for fire protection, that there be and there hereby is appropriated to be provided by the general tax levy and other revenues for the current fiscal year, the aggregate sum of Two Thousand, si* hundred ($2,600.00) Dollars; that the object and purpose for which said appropriation is made and the amounts hereby appropriated for the same are ^is follows, to-wit: To provide fire protection for the City of McHenry-$2,600.00. Section Two. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and its publication according to law. Approved: JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor Atteat: •R. F. CONWAY, City Clark Passed 7-16-29 ' Approved 7-16-29. Published 7-25-29. French City Has Limit on Saxophone Playing Nancy. France.--A law against the nocturai use of the saxophone ts effective. So far as known, Nancy Is the flrat community to establish a saxophone curfew. The limit is 10 p. m. One may awaken the quick and tha dead with Jazzes and dirges trom the horos of this luguDrious instrument all day long/ but on the atroke of to Mrs,- Robert p. m. the curfew goes Into eflNM. • AN ORDINANCE Making The Annual Appropriation For The Current Fiscal Year. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of McHenry, Illinois: Section One. That it is deemed necessary in order to defray all the necessary expenses and liabilities of said City for the current fiscal year that there be and there hereby is appropriated to be provided for by the general tax levy and other revenues for the current fiscal year, the aggregate sum of Thirty-Three Thousand. Six Hundred Thirty-Six and 72-100 ($33636.72) Dollars; that the object and purpose for which said appropriation is made and the amounts hereby appropriated for ° the same are ar follows, to-wit: Streets and alleys $6000.00 Water Wtorks 5000.00 Salaries 3000.00 Fire Protection 8000.00 Engineering Fund 4J0.00 Public Benefit F^nd, Special Assessments 5000.00 Contingent Fund ...., 69&B4 Interest on Bonds Due & Int. on Bonds & City .Indebtedness 1350.(M> Public Property ». 2800.00 Band - ,1250.00 Legal Fees and Court Costs .. 3000.00 Special Assessments against City Property 1500.00 Loss and Costs of Collecting' Taxes 6S8.08 <' NEIGHBOR PI The Fox River Valley N. A., will hold its picnic next Wednesday at Schaid's park, Griswold Lake. Members and families are requested to meet at Woodman hall at 9:30 o'clock. Anyone who desires transportation please notify Mrs. George' Johnson or Mrs. Ray Howard. : LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSB Lightning struck the William Bb con home in West McHenry during the storm of Wednesday night and tore out one side of the house. Miss Lelah Bacon was sleeping near where it struck ahd suffered a severe shock which necessitated the calling of a physician. ANNUAL PICNIC St. Clara's Court, No. 659, Lady Foresters, will hold ita annual picnic in the McHenry park next Thursday, Aug. r. BIG RODBO TO ENTERTAIN AT WOODSTOCK JULY 27-28 Cowboys and cowgirls are beginning to gather in Woodstock for the Circle V. Ranch Rodeo which will be staged under the auspices of the Elks Lodge, No. 1043, at the fair grounds there Saturday and Sunday July 27 and 28. Five cars of outlaw bucking horses and wild long horn Mexican and Brahma steers, together with trained cowponies, are due to arrive Wednesday for the contestants to test their skill upon. The committee has posted large cash prizes for the winners of broncho busting, fancy roping, trick riding, cowgirls' bronc riding, cowboys' wild steer riding, cowgirls' cowpony races, (Cowboys' Roman standing races, cowgirls' wild steer riding, wild steer wrestling and kindred sports, of the plains country. More than a hundred head of stock and half a hundred cownoys and cowgirts will take part in the contests, it is said. Two performances, will be giyen each day, one at 2:30 in the afternoon and the other at 8:30 each evening, while the contestants making the highest score will be awarded prizes at each performance. The bulk of the prizes wili be held back for the grand finals which will be held at the last performance and awarded to. the contfstarrts making the' highest score throughout the entire meet. 1 Among those who have already arrived are Alice Adams of Abilene, Texas, and Jennfc Hugfees af Belie* Fourcne, S. D., noted cowgirl bronc Tideps; Myrtle Butler of Bartlesville, Okla^. noted cowgirl wild steer rider, and Joe McMacken of Miles City, Mont., famous wild steer wrestler. The proceeds of the show are to- be1 used by the Elk* for establishing a free cfiirie for deformed and. erippled children. J.V CARD OF THANKS Tha* Methodist Sunday School wUh* es to thank those who so kindly assisted them with their bake sale last Saturday. LONCt BOY SAYS THAT He* does not mind if a few CMnta and Roosians are killted' off,, there wffiE be enough left to yip "Gong he fa toy" and "Nasroviak" a WILL ENTER BUSINESS HERE Joe Chieppa, who conducts a cleaning, pressing and repairing business in Antioch and Libertyville, announces that he will open- a business of the same kind in the old Centerville poStoffice room on Green street about Aug. 1. Furthed aanasmcement will appear later; & FOR MRS. FRASIER Mrs. J. R. Smith entertained at a one o'clock luncheon on Thursday in 'honor of her daughter, Mrs. C. ;A. Frasier of Osceola, Nebr., who is, spending several weeks with her patents in this city. Three tables of bridge were in play during the afterlroon and prizes were won by Mrs. Fuller Boutelle of Lake Geneva, and Mrs. Lewis McDonald. Mrs. McDonald was also winner of the- door priaev Other guests present were Mrs. John Breymiller, Mrs. Charles Reihanaperger, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Harry Alexander, Mrsi. A. J. Sfchneider, Mrs. George Johnaon, Mrs. A. K. Burns, Mrs. George Young afcd Mrs. Joseph Smith. CHICAGO GSRMAN CLUB # TO HOLD ANNUAL OUTING The German Clnb of Chicago, an or-> • •> ^ ganization of approximately twenty- i " five hundred German-American citi-i* * zens, will hold its annual outing onl^v " August 4, 1929, leaving by Steameifi,. Saugatuck f»-om Navy Pier for M5chi-|g5/^ gan City, Ind., where a reception will0' -_ be tendered by the city officials amif' •' followed by entertainment given by* ; '• the Michigan City Chamber of Com4\;^i^ merce. ' This day being Life Guard Day, af '• special drill will be staged by the Kfe^r^^ guards. Unusual events in the na-%^» ture of games and contests of everyi;^^,-; ;- kind including also a broad sword ex- 1 y' i hibition will be staged. / £• The president of the club, Oscar Ai^/^: Stoffels, has turned over the arrangement for'this event to William C. ; .. Regelin as chairman of the outingf. committee. Mr. Regelin has establish- A i ed an enviable reputation along this; line. Though he is a very active*'::-: realtor, he finds time every year t#' arrange the outing for the Real tate Board. * Among others who will be present; ,% and actively participate in the events^ are Post.ns.ster of Chicaga, Artfi-rr ' Lneder, John E. Traeger, sheriff of CooJr county; Charles W Peters, chiefdeputy sheriff of Cook county, who is" - also treasurer of the club; Judge Wal--; ter P. Steffen, who will be in chaTge * of the various athletic events. All of* T" the past presidents of the club who will serve on the reception committee and the board of governors under ; command of Capt. George W. Weidel-' '" ing, who will direct the parade atltsfe Michigan City. 1 The German CTuh of-JJhicago and the Chicago Singvereu will aenvely* ; participate. The Steuben Society and1 ' » the Steuben Club of Chicago as well as fifteen singing societies and civic organizations at Michigan City haver- " been invited and have assured their attendance and participation. BON TON CLUB * SCn. Thomas Wilson wars hostess to> the members of the Bon Ton club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and the first prize was awarded to- Mrs. J. J. Rotherneel, the second was won by Mrs. Lillian Cox and the third prize went to Mrs. George Miller. Delicious refreshmentswere served at the close of the games. ^ LINGER LONGER CLUB Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer was hostess^; ' to the members of the Linger Longer ^ . ^ dub at her home on Waukegan streets., ' on Wednesday evening of last week. Bunco was played during the evening and the first prize was won >by Mrs. P. Bf. Wleber, the second prize went to Mrs. George J. Miller and the consolation was awarded to Mrs. Louis> McDonald. The next meeting will be> * at the home of Mrs. George Miller on August I. On this Thursday the mem-^ 4 bers of the cfab will enjoy their an-0^ - nual picnic. Bake Sale at old Centerville postoffice room, ^Saturday, July 27 ® CARD" OF THANKS We desire in this way to ecpnaa our appreciation and sincere thanks tb our neighbors, fHends and the people of McHenry, who so generously assisted us at the time of the death of our sen, Cbrl. We, also, wish to thank the local Rted CtosB chapter for the payment of the funeral expenses. Mr. and M!rs. Frank Gustafson. 8* tseated became dislodged and fell, hitting him on the head, and causing a deep cut. Guests entertained in the home of Mir. and IMife. Simon Midhels last Monday afternoon were: Rev. Father Schmitt and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. Jacob Smith and son, Joseph, daughter, Katherine, of Oklahoma, Mrs. Martin Smith and Mrs. Nick Freund. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Frett entertained some of their children at their pleasant home on Riverside Drive Sunday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frett and son Mr. and Mrs. John Dent and son, aifti Mr. and Mrs. -Frank Oonley and little daughter, Mary Lou, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand J. Frett and daughter of Hobart, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Conley leave Thursday for California and their little daughter, Mary Lou, will remain with her grandparents. Fatal Scare* Bwditi Butte. Mont.--Two bold, bad bandits displayed nerve and guns in the face* of three girls late one evening, bu' dropped their roles of fearless desper a does aad fled when one of the glrl» tossed ftp her arms and dropped In a ^aint. Falls 2 Floor*; Unhurt Buffalo, N. Y.--Miss Jean Podkowia Ski, seventeen, took an eariy morning walk, fell two stories to the ground and within 20 minutes was back la bed again sound asleep. The girl, a somnambulist, fell on ground recently dag and was uninjured. Uswiw Co«ibinatioa , The Department of AgrlcultffrtTttys that it Is never wise to raise cedar trees and apple trees together, since the combination frequently results In the red cedar rust, regardless of the size of the cedar trees. P#ta» I* Be CMiUmi* > That they speak evil of meHa frht [tie point; that tbey do oot speak it lastly, that Is tb^ point.'--Piantua $33,636.72 Section: Tw®. thi» ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and its publication according to law. Approved: JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor. 4 R. F. Conway. City Clerk. Passed 7-16-29. Approved 7-16-29. Published 7-25-29. i n AN ORDINANC# Providing For An Appropriation For Public Benefits For The Fiscal Year 1929-1930 In Accordance With The Amendment To Sec. 33b Of An Act In Relation To Local Improvements. Passed July 18, 1897. Saii .Amendment Being Passed During The 1929 Session Of The Legisla ture At Springfield, Illinois. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of McHenry, Illinois: Section One. That it is deemed necessary in order to defray ^all the necessary expenses and liabilities of said City for the current fiscal year arising from expenses and liabilities incurred by public benefits assumed by the City of McHenry, that there be and there hereby is appropriated to be provided for by the general tax levy for the current fiscal year, the aggregate sum of Two Thousand, six hundred ($2,600.00) Dollars? that the object and purpose for which said appropriation Is made and the .'V' • * " - *]f-\ ' ^ •a---i,jV. j"r. - •*- .if. Be Ready for Your Big Chance * km "MM __ % good siMd balance in your saving account M. tblp, Hank, you will be able to take advantage of the big chanct *Hien it presents itself. Your money will not be idle her#^ lor we will pay you 3% interest during the period your 'loioney remains on deposit. I # West McHenry State Bank That Service Built »