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-4 . v tw , , ' - ': _ ,M -11 ~ , -. l'- "* '* <\ ,»« s ^* ; • > vt .if: • */.»•* i •*\.7 ••: I *• •ji - •• .V ^ , McHENRY PLAIVDEALEE Thursday, Jane 18, CLIMBING MOUNTAINS ARD A. BARRETT so many persona achieve odlcum of success is that they are satisfied with mediocrity. Anything to get by. Let well enough aiope. Why worry. Do not permit the spirit of ambition to interfere with contentment Endeavor to l>e satisfied. Kest easy in mind and heart, and let the world. go by£ How frequently we hear It. We are satisfied to perform ortiinarjv very ordl- 7' jnary tasks. We feel Quite satisfied v to do many things in the same way / '»* «• our fathers didi them. Any at- \,j J" tempt to think in grooves other *-v':. than they thought, seems to us dis- \/:« i°y"l <nd decidedly radicaK This attitude of mind--doing ...only- what is - /expected of us with the least possi- >:V;|>le expenditure of energy--is wit- "Inwased all the way from a certain type of mas who works in the factory to x " the one who tries to earn a living by his wits. Under no circumstances would this factory man strike bis hammer after the whistle blew. Many " times we have seen him lower his arm snd with satisfaction lay aside bisk tool rather than do a stroke of work after the nodn siren. The man In the store who cautiously watches the clock seldom rises above the commonplace. No person who occupies a place • of executive or administrative respon- - aibility makes himself indispensable. until his task challenges his best tat- . . .. ent and enduring strength, even at •he point of sacrifice. Many persons do not rise above the ordinary because they are too well satisfied with the commonplace. Perhaps it is the path of least resistance, but certainly, not one to release the best that is in us. It is easier to climb a hlli than a mountain, but the view from the mountain top is far more inspiring, than that from the top of a small hill. We hesitate to attempt to scale the mountain because it is very steep, perchance, rough, and marked with dangerous pitfalls. We choose the hill and try to be content. All the while , the mountain offers a more glorious challenge, a. -more gigantic achievement. At a distance, the mountain appears very steep. We shrink from ascent. We forget that all real success is not as much the result of genius as of strenuous toil, sweat, and self-sacrifice. We struggle to avoid the mountains and wonder why we are not farther advanced along life's highway. We are content with the small opportunity, while the larger one may be Just around the corner.i We are satis fled to aim at a house top rather than at the stars. Mountains do not come to us. We must go to them. When we tind them rising majestically above us, they seem cold and remote. Not so! If they could speak, they would say something like this:,The pathway to my summit is not easy. It Is rugged and dangerous; : but I offer you a true challenge, an appeal to jour strength and your courage, a spirit of adventure, an opportunity which will test to the limit the "best" that Is in you. Come, climb to the heights sublime. Although you may not reach the .top, you will have the lasting Joy of having tried. Not what we do, but what we strive to do, gives life its real zest and its enduriDg peace. Find your mountain and ever remember that "Not failure but low aim la crime." C Western Newapapar Union. Old Timers' Club j FLORIDA JOINS " Belleview, Fla. June 10,193$, Editor Plaindealer, McHenry, Illinois. „ Dear 014 Timers mother was mfde happy with father's gift of a square piano, for you Old Timers know mother was a fair* musician and was never happier than When surrounded by a chorus of sing* ers. Here we lived and thrived until Thanks for reminding me of my, about the first of March, 1884, when youthful daze in jrood old McHenry, and for the nice long letter in your column. Frank Bennett, who now seems a wizard with a pen, was in his youthful days an equally good sitter in a chair, balanced on two of its legs upon the bar of a trapeze. Do you remember the time, Frank, that we labored for days getting an old, abandoned boat into condition to withstand the long voyage to New Orleans; and upon , the eve of our emt barkation some so and so committed an act of piracy and removed our (?) vessel to his back-yard? <3urj)rotests were in vain, because of his size; so we finally made him admit that we had done a fine job of of painting and repairing, then told him "he might keep his old boat, for we thad just then decided not to make such a long trip in a rotten boat. I had a laugh when reading of Hank McLean's promise to slay the devil. He used t^tell us not to drink whiskey nor use tobacco. He solemnly stated that he had drank whisky enough to float a great ship, and had chewed enough tobacco to cargo her. He was then nearly ninety; but maintained that, had he let whisky and tobacco alone he might have lived „to be an old man. Here's hoping you all have a fine celebration. I wish I could attend, but finding myself a lone Republican among a lot of Democrats, I shall be very busy helping to elect a Republican President, so as to make these United States safe for Democracy. Adios, ED FRENCH. . father bought the John Evanson store and lot, and moved his family, cats and dogs and birds, and drug stock to that location. My! " what a big change this was! It seemed to us children that we had oceans of room, for this flat was twite as large as the other. But dont' ever think our first McHenry home was not enjoyed, for, didn't we have a glorious swing with a double box seat under a great oak tree and a big lilac bush near the front gate of the yard, east of the store? And didn't Wilson Gates love to sit in that swing?' Many a time Joel A. Harley was principal of the McHenry schools, 1895-96? Coming 'after W. H, Strayer's two years, he {had a hard time of it, being an entirely different type of teacher. All but three of his High school pupils deserted to Crystal Lake high school. Those who remained were Mary Raymond, Nellie Clemens and myself to graduate and that is how I came to get the third honor in our class. Prof. Harley left McHenry to become, the head of the Galena High sifhool and except for a requested testimonial that he wrote for me to help me get a school to teach, I have never heard of him since. - O - T - C - Fox River was of Crystal clearness? The water drinkable and the current rippled over a sandy bottom and teemed with fish. Black bass and croppies which we called "iSilver bass." Large perch, sun fish and blue gills, pike, bull heads and eels. We shot ducks and mud hens with muzzle loading shot guns. The hardware stores had the different size shot in 25-lb. bags and powder in1 25-lb. tin cannisters. Very few weeds in the GABBY GERTIE MM WELCOME, NEW MEMBER! Woodstock, Illinois May 30. 1936. Old Timers' Coiumn, 1 McHenry Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. After reading a dozen or more "Old Timers' Columns" in editions of the Plaindealer, kindly loaned by Mrs. C. P. Barnes, I, too, am impelled to a writing: spree (pardon me, Frank), but where to begin, that is the question. Memories dear crowd each other in their mad rush from the past. But here is a starter July 26, 1879, my father, Oeorge W. Besley, returned to Waukegan from McHenry, where he had established himself in the drug store business by buying 6f Ben Gilbert, his son, Arthur's, interests in the Gage Town Drug Store. He drove a team of Henry Wightman's (?) best horses hitched . to a two-seated carriage. With him came Effie Gilbert, a little girl of twelve, to act as company for me on the long, tedious ride of twenty- four miles to our new home the next day, July 27, which happened to be my brother, Walter's, birthday. We did not leave Waukegan until after dinner as there were so many last-minute jobs to attend to. My mother, knowing what a drive of four or five hours means to children, had provided an ample supply of sandwiches and cookies, and believe" me, it wasn't more than six miles out before a call came from my brother, for a cookie. Then a drink was demanded and father stopped at Gage's Corners and all were refreshed at a nearby pump. The next stop was made at Capt. Cappel's, where both man and beast were supplied with the spring water from a pump in front of the barn on the left side of the road as one drove west. Last Sunday as we motored to Waukegan I observed that an iron pump had replaced the old wooden one of 57 years ago. Doubtless many people still enjoy the cool water drawn from that spring-fed well, and a pump is still provided to do the work of a good .Samaritan. To me it is a dear old landmark! By the way, I believe Helen Raywe secretly had to call father to oust miU *ond the vi"a«e »nd sur our visitor as we, Grace Stevens, Ed-|10U"d!n? co™try comfortably ^ sup, ith Carpenter, and : I, were afraid of J°rted ten saloons. Women did not "Poor Wilson." • frequent these places but it was & a* A'*R %• j ii- common sight to see a hard-working At different periods the Clifton, Jimjfarmer bringing out his family a - Walsh, and David Parker families Iiv- l clusteP of gaming' schooners as they' Crystal Lake, attended the conven- W. H. Strayer, Sommer Bldg., Baker, Ore. Mrs. Jennie Bassett, West McHenry. Mrs. Johanna Frisby Walsh, Lake Villa, 111. Mrs. Minnie Hitchcox Mundt, 1106 N. Menard Ave., Chicago. N. M. Freund, 5034 S. Grand St., St. Louis, Mo. .-WANTED More members for the Old Timers' Club. There are no dues or joining feeS to this club. Just write a letter to ,ihe Plaindealer, recalling incidents of old times or tell us something about yourself and present surroundings and work and you will be enrolled in the Old Timers' Clpb. If you are not a member, do not delay, join now. ' v Residents of McHenry are preparing to welcome old friends anff former residents at the Centennial on July 81, Aug. 1 and 2. • Our automobile insurance'"lir Witten on the broadest forms. Well even "tow you in" for $3.00 per year. Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh. 1-tf AT CLEVELAND CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, with Attorney and Mrs. Henry Cowlin of ed in the house east of us. The members of these families all became Our good friends and neighbors. On the west side of the store was Clifton's blacksmith shop, with a wagon shop in the rear. Later Mr. Clifton sold out to Elijah Carpenter 'of Volo, who remodeled the >wagon shop into living quarters, where he soon installed his family, much to my delight, as now I had a little playmate of-my own age right next door. I was a little bit afraid of Edith's big brother, Ed, who was learning to make fancy horseshoes to shoe trotters. Yes, indeed* to Mr. Carpenter, many fast horses were brought to be shod properly and seemingly distance didn't count, for these horses were brought from far and near. A little brother, Guy, was joyfully Welcomed by Edith While living here. Later the Carpenters moved to the Griswold house next to the Unrversalist church. Their next move was to Elgin, where Ed still lives with his wife and daughter. Edith comes and goes now that her father and mother are gone and no longer *eed their daughter's loving and dv i/ul care, which she freely gave there^. for so.many years. Two other old schoolmates of west side school-days1 also live in Elgin, whom I see once in a while, Charles and Barbara Wiedemann. Charles, a clerk in the. Elgin postoffice, has a son, of whom he is justly proud, who is making good int the profession of law Barbara ha^ held a job in the City Hall for many years. Another west side school girl (way back when) living in Elgin is 'Hattie Belshaw Sincerbox. We are often together when she is off-duty a few hours, for Hattie is a ministering angel tp the sick and afflicted, and truly many call her "blessed." Now that I have automatically switched to the subject of old schoolmates, I must tell you of those whom I have the pleasure of seeing often. Mrs, Mary Wentworth Lamphere and family live on Prospect street, only a block and ,a half from my son, Elvin, who lives at 216 Jefferson street. Then, too, week days, we may find her behind the counter in the Neumode Hosiery shop on Grove avenue, serving the public with pleasing efficiency. Her daughter, Amy, is the supervisor of this Elgin shop and also of five other Neumode shops. How is that |for business ability ? Mrs. Kate Howe Fay lives on the west side of Elgin and teaches in the Lincoln public school on the east side, near the watch factory. I visit her both in schoolroom and home and get a thrill out of both. She is still a most efficient and satisfactory primary teacher and it is a joy to see her at work with her forty or more little ones. In the home she is a most hospitable and charming hostess. Thanks to Kate, I had the pleasure of reading some of the early writings of the Old Timers, as she called rrfe by phone several times to come over and tion at Cleveland, O. Mr. Green was a member of the resolutions commit- ,tee and presented a resolution oii the floor of the convention dealing with territorial delegates. In the Illinois delegation caucus he voted for Geo. Harding for member of the national committee. Pictures of Frank J. Green, Woodstock, and Frank R. Reid of Aurora, delegates to the Republican National Convention, appeared in the Chicago Tribune Wednesday morning. ^ PLAN TO ATTEND Time will turn backward in its sat in the farm wagon. The saloons had green shades that pulled up from the1 bottom and were supposed to keep closed on Sundays and election day3, but did their best business of the week, .via the side entrance. - O - T - C - v We joined the Loyal Temperance Legion and signed pledges not to use tobacco nor drink intoxicants? • / - o - T - C Johanna Frisby recalls'how %he "hair went up and the skirts went down." Yes, they were so long that they swept the streets and if they were lifted above the shoe tops the' flight, or at least pause for a few "hussy" was likely to be severely dis- j short hours, as Old Timers renew cussed by the various women's or- their youth in a visit to the scenes ganizations. (of their childhood at the Centennial - 0 - T - C - | celebration and Homecoming on July "Under things" could not be hung ^ and , ... ,, - .. .v t Plan to meet your fri;e ndA s m• *Mr cout with the family wash without the „ at the Centennial, visit the old good neighbors being h..rrilivd; _ familiar scenes and note the improve- - O - T - C - , I ments and changes that have taken . Algebra and Geometry Were con- place in the passing of a century. sidered, as now, to be very important I high school studies, but scant stress!,; DIVORCE GRANTED was placed upon rapid calculation, the j Anna E. Alexander of Wonder Lake rules of spelling or the art of reading i was granted a divorce from Guy C. for expression? Have any of the old Alexander last week Wednesday by timers or young timers had oecasion Judge E. D. Shurtleff. The charge to use geometry or algebra since was desertion. Both parties in the leaving school unless they taught it? If so, speak up. I want to know. Of couxse, both are a mind drill but why not learn something of use? "I. E. D."? No! Quad non erat demonstrandum'. . What do you think? FRANK BENNETTmond, a one-time sweet girl graduate enjoy them. And many a good laugh off the McHenry High school, married | diid we have this winter and early a descendant of Capt. Cappel and ( spring. We also planned to join the now lives four or five miles west of Old Timers' Club. Then a march of Waukegan on Route 20. i events separated us for a while and To continue the story of the G. W. I landed in Woodstock with sister, Besley family's entrance into McHen-1 Mayme Wynkoop, who says, "Aren't ry history a Tired, hot and dusty, we j you making that letter too long, "When the maid has had an argument with the cook she takes steps to settle it while there's a cake in the even.". My Neighbor SAYS: A little household ammonia added to tlie water with which mosquito bites are washed will take the sting out of the bite. " • • • All salads should be served cold and free front water. Wash lettuce -well and keep in refrigerator until jam ready to make the salad. When planting water lilies In the garden pool they should be set in large boxes or pots of rich soil that baa been fertilised with decayed coir manure or bone meaL • • • When preserving fruits and vegetables, don't pack Jars too tight. Leave a space of one-half inch at thes top of each Jar for water. Heat may then ty-arel through product without dlltt- Cttitj. \ • >i»wsm WNP Strvta*. finally arrived at the home of Ber. and Martha Gilbert, where we were hospitably fed and bedded for the night. Well do I remember the pride with which Jay Gilbert showed a litter of three small black pupS""toSvalier and me before supper. Then Geo., not to be outdone by his older brother in exhibition of pets, brought out in his arms, his immense tiger cat, almost as large as himself, thus the lasting friendship was firmly established between the two families' scions. I truly can say from that time on I had a true and well be-loved friend in Effie Gilbert JtfcOmber, whose death brought deep sorrow to my heart. The morning of July 28, we wei^e taken to our new home, \the flat over the drug store, which was in the little brick building, still standing next to Frank Wattles' house in West McHenry. Here my sister, Dode?" So I'll take the hint and continue at a later date, that is if this is the sort of thing you want. Best regards to my friends--the Old Timers. DORA BESLEY PRICE. Jefferson Ave., Elgin, Ill4 WAY BACK WHEN St. Paul, Minn. Clara Bennett taught the Lily Lake school, 1887-1888? The Ensigns and Thurlwells lived out that way and Clara boarded with the latter. One time, when Emma Thurlwell came to church, Clara rode home with her and I secreted myself in the back of the ljj>uggy, but was not discovered until We arrived. My folks did not know what had become of me but suspic ioned where I was. Next day Mary Wentworth hitched up their bay mare to their buggy and drove out there Little Ma-1 with Sister Alice to find me. Them suit are 63 years old and were married three years ago. In California!; Every rose has its thorn and in Carlifornia every orange grove Ite smudge pots. * i VERNON J. KNOX. Solicitor STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHENRY COUNTY, ss. A In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. GUSTAV BLOETHMER, Plaintiff, vs. ARTHUR ADAMS, et al., Defendants In Chancery--Gen. No. 27491. ' Public Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a Decree entered in the above entitled cause on the 27th day of May A. D. 1936, I, Henry L. Cowlin, Master in Chancery >of the Circuit* Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on Saturday June 27th A. D. 1936 at the hour of 10:30 o'clock Daylight Saving Time, in the forenoon of said day, at the East front door of the Court House, in the City, of Woodstock, McHenry County, Mi-, nois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate, to-wit: - -Commencing eight (8) feet East of the North West corner of a piece of land four (4) rods East and West and about twenty-three (23) rods North and South of the East end of Lot number thirty ^ (3(|) according to a plat and survey of Johnsburg being a part of Section thirteen (13) in Township forty-five (45) North, of r Range number eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, said survey being made bjr, John Brink, County Surveyor, as deeded by George Nell and wife, to Katherine Smith by deed dated February 1, 1902 and recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, on February 6, 1902, in Book 107 of Deeds on Page 85; thence South eighty (80) feet; thence East fifty (80) feet; thence North ejghty (80) feet to Main Street; thence West fifty (50) feet to the place of be-, g i n n i n g s i t u a t e d in the V i l l a g e of Johnsburg in the Township of McHenry, County of McHenry. .and . State of Illinois. Terms of Sale Cash in hand on day of Sale, at which time a Certificate of purchase will be issued in accordance with said Decree and the Statute. ' - Dated this 4th day of June A.^D. 1936. v / HENRY L. COWLIN, Master~tn "Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 2-3 :••• Too many times people are unprepared for sudden illness or unexpected accidents. A good accident and health policy will protect your income and pay your bills. We have them. Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh. MEMBERSHIP GROWIN© ^ We are glad to welcome a new member to the Old Timers' club, none other than N. M. Freund of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Freund has been a' loyal subscriber to the Plaindealer for more than fifty years ana we are, indeed, happy to enroll him as a member of the club. And that's not all, Mr. Freund tells us that he is planning on attending the Centennial celebration in McHenry this summer. We'll be seeing you! Members of the club to date are as follows: Frank Bennett, 20 S. Faitview Ave. St. Paul, Minn. f; i': Margaret McDonald, 1221 S. St John Ave., Highland Park. Albert Holly, Genoa, 111. Mrs. Amy Owen Chapell, 1328 N. Denver Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Jack Walsh, McHenry. C% F. Block, 415 W. First S^( Dundee. Delia Beckwilh, McHenry. Geo. W. Owen, 503 Center S£,, Elgin, 111. C. S. Owen, 456 Ida Place, Glencoe, 111. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth, McHenry*. John F. Claxton, McHenry. Fred. T. Colby, 514 Peninsular Ave^ Burlingame, California. Gilbert Howard, Deadwood, S. 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, 111. Mrs. Maud Parsons Swenson, 8736 15th Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Alice Sutton, 3874 46th Street, tV San Diego, Calif. , Simon Stoffel, West McHenry, 111. A. G. Stevens, 1202 Yeoman St, Waukegan, 111. Mrs. F. E. KnoVles, 2010 E. R»Of: dolph, Enid, Okla. Mrs. Ella Wheeler, McHenry. Julius D. Smith! 208 Washington Blvd., Urbana, 111. Mrs. E. M. VanSlyke, 405 Powell Ave., Waukegan, 111. Lewis Owen, Cushing, Oklau I GRADUATES ELEVEN Eleven pupils graduated from the Fox River Grove school on May 27, where Miss Elsie Vycital of this city is a teacher. A three-act operetta,' "Thje Magic Piper" was presented by "the pupils* more., than seventy costumed performers making up the cast. Other teachers in the school - Mrs. C. Ellison and Mrs. S. Kouba. * $100.00 REWARD for $ie name of any man living or dead that has sold more McHenry County Real Estate than has Dan Quinlan--that's all he does. Farms for Sale and Rent in Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. Large ones and small ones. I sell farmSi • DAHQUDTLAK Woodstock, 111. - • Long distance private phones 5$ 8. C. HUN* VETERINARIAN Crystal Lake,. yv'IIliiiaii' \ ^ Telephone 452-M r West Hillside Road - INSURANCE r/mm- Lira EARL R. WALSH ' Presenting Reliable Companies Wktm yon need insurance of aay M»ne 43 or Sl-M Pries Bldg. - - \ •-- . s Phone 48 "•. ; VERNON J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAlt . r Pries Bldg. OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appointment M c H e n r y - - • • I l l i n o i s mie Besley," was born. Here my j was the days. Miss Clara Wightman, Haines City, Florida. Mrs. Chlotilde Frett Wooley, 1323 E. 64th St., Chicago. Fred J. Schnorr, 40 Slavings Bank Bldg., Council'Bluffs, la. Frank E. Block, 1739 E. Hawthorne St., Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. A. Edwin Perry, 503 Center St., Elgin, 111. i."'; , CINEMA CURLS AND CONTOURS Individualized by Nine Expert Beauty Artists HAIR-VITA PERMANENT Revitalizing Non-Ammonia Process CA Croquignole or Spiral, $4.00 Value, for ¥•'*" (Combination 50c extra) complete with Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. PERSONALITY OIL PERMANENT, Special Solution for Hard to Wave IHair Non-Ammonia, $5.1# Q Cf| Value, For Complete with Combination Winding, Personality Haircut, Shampoo and iSet. HAIRTONE PERMANENT--A fragrant and reconditoning solution for all types and texture of hair, Non-Ammonia, Croquignole, Spiral or Combination, also with the famous Bonat Winding, # J Aft $7.50 Value, For Complete with Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. FREE Facial With Any Beauty Service Amounting To $1.00 And Up. (From 8 a. m. To 12 Noon) Also $160 in Permanent Waves Given Away -- On^ Each Month. SCHOOL GIRL'S PERMANENTS, $1.50 and $2.00 up. Complete with haircut and finger wave. Bring a Friend Permanent Wave Specials. 2 Persons for $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10. Singly for $2 Up. END CURL PERMANENTS, $1.50 STOMPAN ATO*S Ultra-Modern Beauty Saloa Two Entrances Ten Private Beotlis 226 Main St^ 229 Benton St. Telehone 641 Woodstock, I1L Open From 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. CST BUY NOW ®»/5AVE?l0- on the new "GENTLE HANDT 0IG!> WASHER iThe Gentleness of Hand Washing Combined with Machine Speed • Take advantage of this offer now! The price of this new modern washer goes up July 1. See it today on display at your nearest Public Service Store. IS TMK TIMI TO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line : Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Wabash 7518 McHenry 256 Telephone No. 800 Stoffel A Reihansperg«r lasaranee agents (or all classes el property in Um best companies. V7E8T McHENRY ILLINOIS S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS DVD BUILDER* Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Tour Senriee in bnilding Tour Wants A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor . Stacking, Hydraulic and Crane : S e r v i c e - v - . Road Bnilding TeL 204 M McHenry, SDL WILLIAM B. MARTIN Representing Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 106 SL York St. Elmhurst, 111. Main Street McHenry, HL Phone Elm. 2708 Phone MoH. 100-J Charlie's Repair Shop Just East of Old Bridge Over Fox River (Rear Schaefer's Tavern) RADIATORS REPAIRED BODIES and FENDERS Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL KENT A COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Ptaeed with the most reliable C*m pa nice Owe in and talk it over "fceae MeHeu? 8 :fb WV MB TURNEP T U50K.SER SlftM If-TURMEPl ?.gy WRONG .SIDE "TO 1-rtV REAPIM' IS* INSIDE '<( SURE1 /MY LUNCH UOUR AIKTTWORKI MOV/ i*-. r-fci"/ .>£1.7