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- r fsgeStx Psii; c & %,*1 1 • - f ^ - y p t » " \ > w t , ; / • ' r y . * * \ ,y-jT vyi^/Tyr *.-r.^»-^-,,y ^vt7«l, l,v-v_ Vv»r • ,• y»;,v-y .r^ft - ;^-', •• ;»w£ v; , ' TH* .MBn.junnuii '-' ,"V>V -!" '"- :: '"'»V~ '••'•" - '-mL* "r\ • ^nT* * * - .jp~ r:^ \#A^ : v' ' ' , August 12,1937 V.v^' •^T ^ (J *J ^ .f fj >* ' ^ "In' ,2&" • - ¥'/ 1 m >', v--.; bA, • prs y^THE REIGN •-,,,; OF LAW . •'.CJ ' • «y .."•' mWARD A. BARRETT -.<, We may disobey law, but we can fever "break" it. In reality, it breaks us in the end. Obedience is liberty but diso b e d i e n c e i s servitude. We sometimes think we are beating the law when we fail to keep it, but we forget we must .ultimately pay the penalty. We t a k e a chance; two automobiles crash with disastrous results. We ignore the laws of health, and disease jli inevitable. When we come in contact with steam or Are, we pay the .penalty with the pain of * severe burn. There is no escape. If we .would be free from suffering, We must obey the law, In the absence of the reign of law this,world would t>e hectic, indeed. Smash the law of gravitation, and there would be .chaos. Variety in nature--yes, but the fundamental laws of growth are sariomatic. : .The reign of law is also present v III the realm of intellectual values. "As a man thinketh in his heart, so Is he." You cannot break that law. A man cannot think dishonest thoughts and be an honest man. „ Deeds are answerable to thoughts. Thoughts make character and mold destiny. We are what we are in the organic unity of our thought life. As a cathedral is the outward expression of an architect's dream of beauty, so our lives are what our thoughts make them. All the crime in the world is due to vicious thinking. Crime is the result of the violation of law. Why are some persons irresistibly attractive? Not because of a beautiful face but rather because of a glorious personality.' Charm is an attribute of the soul. " The increasing disrespect for law fif a serious matter. We argue the right to break a law if it is unjust. Truly, we have laws on our statutes j.which should never have been enacted. The way to get rid of them is not to break them but to remove 'them, if unjust, by the authority of public opinion. By the same token, public opinion should be aroused to the point of demanding obedience. If a man injure rqne, with a car whose brakes are faulty, that man should pay the penalty to the utmost farthing. Respect for law and for the safety oi Ine puoiic demand that cars should have properly ad- Justed brakes. If we were to list all the crimes that have come to our notice; remember all the suffering of those we know; record the calamities caused fcy nature's forces; we should disebver that the primary cause was non-conformity to law. We cannot beat nature, but nature can whip into obedience. We cannot espe the reign of law so long as this is a regulated and ordered universe. • ; The greatest of all teachers said: *1 am come not to destroy, but to llilfill the law." ' If we would fulfill the law, we must find the spirit of the law which seeks to set a sublime design before us and awaken a steadfast determination within us to ereate that design with the power of purified personality. C Western Newspaper Union. | Qabby Qertie | RINGWOOD Mrs. Viola Low entertained the Scotch Bridge Clut> at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joe McCannon and Mrs. Remer. Wayne Foss entertained a group of young folks of the Gospel Church from Genoa City at a party at his home Thursday evening. Mrs. Ray Merchant entertained the Bunco Club at her home Thursday Ufternooon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edward Thompson and Mrs. Lester C a r r . , . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peet of Richmond were callers in the Ernest Snyder home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and children of Woodstock spent the weekend at the Dodge home. LILYLAKX after spending* the past two weeks. here with his family. { Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson, Johns^ burg, spent Saturday evening in ' n , , GMi.Towc taM. I A meeting of the Lily Lake Ladies' Alice Howard of Kenosha spent ft® League was held Tuesday afternoon past week in the Ray Merchant home, at the Lily Lake Casino. Bunco was Mrs. Nick Young entertained her played and prizes were won by Ansisters, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Big- nette Jacobs, W.t Terchin, J. Harle, gers from Chicago Wednesday. ' Rose Gudgell, Mrs. C. O. Swanson, Mr. and .Mrs. A. L. Laurence and Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Vahlafck, Mrs. O. family attended a family picnic at Sell, and Billy Robinson. Wonder Lake Sunday. There were Mr. and Mrs, William Pankonen of S,3^u"S6«en pre®®Tlt* , __ _ ' 'Chicago spent the weekend at their .^heHaPpy clover 4-H Girls met cottage at Lily Lake!. Visitors at with Edith Pearl Harrison Wednesday, their home Saturday evening and Sun- Aug. 4. There were twelve members day were Walter Schwab and Ellen present. They spent the afternoon Stobner. sewing and they finished their books. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney and children of Chicago spent Sunday in the t t Ln T . Roy Neal home. 1 g 81 y U*ke* Mr. and Mrs. George Esser of Chicago spent the weekend at their cot- Mrs. Frank Collins of Wilmette A T. . - spent Thursday evening with Rev. and Bobert Knnn of Des Plaines spent the „ .Mrs. Collins. She returned h«me on *eekenf ** th® home of her parents, Miss Eleanor Ferguson of Union I Friday morning, accompanied by her, " a s" George. J. Wegener, spent the weekend with Virginia Jep-jfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Allen,' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dpsch and daughson., of Greenwood. (. ter, Josephine, visited in the home of Mrs. Frank Dix and children ofi Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and Mr- and Mrs. John Cunningham in Salem were visitors here Thursday. son, Roy, spent Monday morning at Harrington Thursday. - Oliye Harrison and Mabel.and Elsie Crystal Lake. , j Mr. and Mrs. George Toon of Chi- Murphy of Woodstock were callers at j Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Beck of Chi- ca^° sPen^ the "weekend at Lily Lake. cago spent Sunday with the latterV Mary Hubbell and Viola Brady of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, (.Chicago spent the weekend at their Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Harrison c®*tage here. . CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS •i Con^resiman Chaoncey W. Dear Editor; ' Since my first election to Congress, I have from time to time had numerous inquiries from citizens of our district as to the identity, length of service, political affiliation, etc., of the men who have heretofore represented us in Washington. Some have even insisted that Abraham Lincoln once represented this district. That is of course erroneous. Lincoln served only one term in Congress and at that time, the territory that now embraces DuPage, Kane, Mc- Henry and Will counties was repre- Christine Wetener of Chicago andjTnlS? \ Co"«Fes!,m ,wt worth, afterwards Ma*y"o r of Chicago. Wayne Foss' Tuesday afternoon. Ray Peters is enjoying a two-peeks' vacation from his duties at the Botoman Dairy Plant. \; ^ ^ Miss Dora Anderson attended a preretreat at the Methodist camp at Des- Plaines Saturday. Miss Mae Desmond of Woodstock, Mrs. Margaret Whipple and daughter,' June, and Mrs. Georgia Wyse and two sons of Harvard, Mrs. S. A. Jayne and daughters, Mertie and Zella, and Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs. •Jayne's sister of Algonquin were callers in the Wayne Foss home Thursday afternoon. Word was received here Saturday telling of the death of Mrs. Nina Cristy, who passed away at Whittier, Cal., July 28. She will be buried beside her husband-here Thursday. Funeral services will be held at the M. E. church Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitrng of-Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Gutfey aftd son and Mrs. Martin May of McHenry spent Thursday evening in the Wiil Staines home. Members of the Happy Clover Girls, Sunshine Girls and Junior Dairymen 4-H clubs attended the county achievement day at Marengo Saturday. The Ring-wood Sunshine 4-H Girls and Happy Clover 4-H Girls and the Richmond W. R. W. Girls held their local achievement night at the M. E. Church Thursday evening. The Glee Club sang their required number. Demonstrations were given and the clothing was judged. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Olsen and son of Chicago spent Saturday in the Ernest Snyder home. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family returned home Thursday evening from a trip to Detroit, Flint, and Jonesville, Mich. , Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughters, Mildred, Olive, and Virginia, and Andrew Jepson returned home Friday from a trip up Lake Superior and Wisconsin. Mrs. Cora Flanders is visitingfeMrs. Howard Buckland at Janesville, Wis. Frances Dix of Salem, Wis., is visiting Shirley Neal spent Tuesday at Oswego. John Wolfe and children of Wood- lian 'LiP*ert of Chicago visited the stock spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie h<mfe of their Mr. and Mrs. Bacon. ". • -N- • • | Gus Ldpfert. . " Rev, and Mrs. Collins attended the ^ Mr' an<J Mrs. Harry L." Miller of McHenry 'Methodist Sunday School Cicero spent the #eekend at their picnic at Ba]d Knpb Thursday* i home here* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison and _Mr' and Mr8' pecha and family bf family of Round Lake spent Friday Chicago spent the weekend at their evening in the Clayton Harrison home, i00^8^" , „ Billy Harrison remained for a weeks' Mr' fnd Mrs- Edward Marsh of Chivisit. I cago spent a few days at their cottage Paul Collins of Niles Center was a, her?* . M T , _ caller in the home of his parents. Rev I . a"d Mrs* Joseph and Gen" and Mrs. Collins, Thursday evening, 'j evifDaJ visited the home of Mr. Mrs. Appley and daughter of Lib-1and Mrs' G*or*e Da'y in Chicago, the ertyville and Mrs. Agnes Jencks and occasion their twenty-ninth weddaughter, Mary, are enjoying a trip to ann'vel?ary> Devil's Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carney and daughter, Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal and son, John, were visitors at Hebron Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens spent Thursday evening in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Senk and Lil-- -pntfbled me to secure fairly accurate McCULLOM LAKE weekend with his wife here. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson of Chicago jwere visitor?, at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis "Abendroth of Mrs- Wincrantz Saturday. v Elgin and Mrs. Jaimes Conway of Mr' and Mrs* Klein and Mr. and Crystal Lake spent Sunday withers. Mrs. Herbert were weekend guests at Jennie Bacon. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horn. Jack Wolfe of Woodstock spent the' Edward George celebrated his birthpast Week with his grandmother, Mrs. day last Sunday* Guests were Mr. Jennie Bacon. ' and Mrs. Schnatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Valencort of Chicago speiit the Andrew*> Mr. and Mrs. Fredrickson, " Miss Davis, Mi\ Shmudy, M^s Kucera and Mr. Matwen, all of Chicago. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Doran were Mr. and. Mrs. Franke Beste and Mr. and Mrs. Bach and children of Chicago. i Mrs. Shaeffer and Mrs. Huska were visitors at Woodstock Thursday. ! Adele Doberstein is the new girl" with the charming personality at I Schaeffer's farm. I Weekend guests at the home of Mr. land Mrs. Freisinger were Mr. and I Mrs. Schwager, Mr. and Mrs. Bundas, PARKING PROBLEM | Mr. and Mrs. Keller, Mr. and Mrs. At the May meeting of our City Wolf, and Mr. and Mrs. Vanderboit Council, Mr. Wm. Pries was present to and son> of Chicago. discuss the shortage of parking space'- Weekend guests at the home of Mr. in our city, and also an agreement re- and Mrs. Peterson were Mr. Swanson, Mr idt-- v x oi_ j , garding the renting of the Green "*ane Stenwahl, Miss West, and Mr. Street Parki„e Lot. Anderson of Chicago. The City Attorney was instructed to j Mr. and Mrs. E. Keller of Dubuque, 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.) ' 1' - i > sons spent Saturday evening in Wood stock. "Sitting tight and standing Pat iuce two different propositions." Mr and Mrs Mprritt Jdraw UP a lease with the understand- *°wa' Mr- a"d Mrs. Grimmels, A1 D»lee fp"? t"Xt tte """ 0,6 City w01"d ™ ">r the N«le' Mi" *" Chic«o, Wm. McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Marble of Greenwod spent Sunday afternoon in the Joe McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of Harvard, S. W. Smith and A. W. Smith are enjoying a trip to the Black Hills. « Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopoer and daughters of Chicago spent Thursday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilkening of Chicago snent Friday and Saturday in the Will Staines home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wienke, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Peet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dibler and sons of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peet and family of Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peet of Richmond POTPOURRI Half Million Invertebrates Generally speaking, the animal kingdom is divided into two large groups: vertebrates and invertebrates-- or those with and without backbones. Jellyfish, sponges, corals, worms, insects and spiders, hookworms, shellfish, and other mollusks are common examples of those belonging to the Jatter group. In all there are about 500,000 species of invertebrates. e Western Newspaper Union. lighting of said lot, as has been their sPent the weekend at the home of Mr. custom in the past. jand Mrs. John Wincrantz. Our City Ordinance for license to Mr. and Mrs. Schlett and Mr. and run an Opera House is $100.00 per Mrs. Andrew Klawitter and children year. This ordinance has not been are spending two weeks at the repealed or amended, but the City Sclilett's cottage. Treasurer's report shows that during1 Mr. and Mrs. M. Fossel and son, the year 1936, only $40.00 was paid to Stanley, spent the weekend at Mr. Mjd the City as license for the opera Mrs* Olsen's cottage. house. It also shows that our then I . "* Mayor and City Council paid electric' FILE TAX LEVlBS light bills during the last six months [ Tuesday was the final day for school of 1936 amounting to $31.20. (We districts in the county to file their tax haven't the figures handy for the first levies for the year with the county six months.) All this was paid for clerk. the benefit of the owner of the Opera i Among the levy certificates already House, as will be shown below. Ion file are those of the Terra Cotta An article published in the Plain- school, $1(100, and Holcomville, $3,000. dealer June 3, 1937, states in part:! The main cause of the shortage in I CARS COLLIDE parking space is in the parking of cars1 Hellery Koss of Chicago was held Jttidna Peet and Mrs. Ralph Clay andi by our business men and their em-'Saturday night following an automou Rockford and Mr. andjpioyees, all day long in front of their accident in which the car he was Mrs. Ed. Peet enjoyed a picnic dinner places of business. This prevents their driving collided with an automobile at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ustneir. Peet Sunday. ^ Mrs. S. W. Smith and Mrs. Lonnie Smith returned home Thursday evening from Erie, Penn., where they visited relatives. Miss Cora Walter of St. Charles. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacotj of Crystal Lake were callers in the Wayne Foss home Saturday afternoon. They also called in the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Steohenson were callers on relatives at Wauconda on Sunday afternoon. Miss Viola Staines of Woodstock is enjoying a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Staines, and friends at Kenosha. Audrey Merchant spent the week with relatives in Kenosha. Because of these inquiries and the many erroneous impressions relative to the men who have represented us in the past, I embraced the opportunity while in Washington this year to delve into the history of congressional representation as it effected the four counties above mentioned. I examin- fancy. I would, of course, prefer to my district if given in chronological apd narrative form. I have accordingly re-arranged my notes "in the form of a continued story of your county's representation in Congress with a short biographical sketch of each congressman. There will be about twelve articles of one typewritten page, each dealing with the lives and public services of these men (about 30! in all). I shall release the first article about the 26th of August and it' will be mailed to you in the same man- J ner as we have heretofore sent you our "Congressional Views,". If, upon' examination of the first article, you j think your subscribers would be interested, you can use it and be assured that each succeeding number *rill be promptly sent to you on the following week. You may utilize the "Congressional Views" heading if you desire or any other appropriate name that suits your M.R CWURCH You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. - Morning worship, 11 a. m. - ; Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. . v<. Pastor:. Rev. Harry Collins, Sii wood. - cy. " • HOUSE CALL OPTICAL SERVICE ed old maps, records of boundary lines, public laws of Congress and the state legislature together with, the Congressional Biographical Directories. This data on this subject. At first I thought I would file it away for ready reference in case of future inquiries but it has occurred to me that the information might be of considerable interest to the people of have my name appear as having com piled this data. I hope you have had occasion from time to time to use some of the news items I have sent you each week from Washington. These, of course, will be discontinued upon the adjournment of Congress and will be resumed when it reconvenes in January of 1938. Yours very truly, CHAUNCEY W. REED. Philadelphia Light Horse Flag It is believed that the Philadelphia Light Horse flag was carried by the troop that escorted Gen. Washington from Philadelphia to New York in June, 1775, when he was on his way to take command of the army at Cambridge. The banner, in possession of the Philadelphia city cavalry, derives special interest from the fact that its canton is formed of 13 stfipes, alternating blue and silver, probably the earliest use of stripes on an American flag. Wagner Liked Silk Rastlt Richard Wagner, who exerted the greatest influence upon musical art in the last century, loved silk and the noise that silk made when handled so much that he would sometimes ask his wife to wear a silk dress and walk up and down the room so as to make the silk rustle. He said that it made his mind fertile. ":3.. ;• Gypsies Hogged Individuals Gypsies are the world'# greatest rugged individuals. They do not get "civilized" because they consider their own ways superior. There are probably only a million of them on earth, scattered here and there with no official home or nationality, and they are generally treated with disregard. But their pride can never be humbled^The ground under their feet--which rs^ the whole world-- they claim for theirs. They are the true adherents of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." " An Ancient Symbol When the "Blue Peter," a white on blue flag, flies at the topmast of a ship it says in flag language: "All come aboard; I am about to sail." The "Blue Peter" is an ancient British symbol and is used to signify "sailing day" on ships throughout the world. i; y ' * customers parking where they wish to!owned by Gilbert Howard and parked do business." on Main street Saturday night. Both Since the publishing of above: The cars were damaged. A satisfactory Green Street Business Men joined in : settlement was reached out of court. an agreement to above effect. They ilso <ingacred a man to count all cars parked ,pn the Green Street Parking Lot each hour from 1 p. m. to 10 p. m. This report shows that during the,several weeks of the experiment, there was only one day on which as many as three (3) cars were on said lot between 1 p. m. and 6 p. m., the busiest hours for our business men David R. Joelyn, Jr., Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE It also shows that between the hours of 6 Estate of Nellie L. Dodge, Deceased, p. m. and 10 p. m., as many as 80 The undersigned, Administratrix of cars were parked on said lot. (the Estate of Nellie L. Dodge, deceas- The City Council has no right to ed> hereby gives notice that she will past! squander the taxpayers' money or to appear before the County Court of -- rent private property and pay for McHenry County, at the Court House . Mr. and Mrs. G. Atkinson and chil- lighting same for the benefit of only 'n Woodstock, on the 13th day of Sepdren of Elgin were Sunday dinner one concern. By the way, I do not tember, A. D. 1937, at which time all DO'S AND DON' Give your camera half a chance and you'll get flood snapshots. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Staines. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant and family spent Sunday with relatives in Kenosha. Mrs. Laura Sprenzen of Twin Lakes spent. Sunday afternoon in the Louis Haxvley home. Mr. and Mrs.. Will Staines think that party has ever paid any persons having claims against said taxes in our City. ; Estate are notified and requested to My advice is: "DONT DO THAT attend for the purpose of having the AGAIN." same adjusted. All persons indebted * ~ " WM. BONSLETT. I to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersign- Mrs. Genevieve.Knox returned home ed. 1 . • and Saturday from an interesting trip Dated this 24th day of July, A. D. daughter, Viola, Joe Glosson and Joe through the east and Canada. Among 1937. . ; , Boxer tepent Monday evening with! the places visited were NeV York, GBNEVIEVE DODGE, friends at Highland Park. j Boston and Quebec, where a visit was l(l«# • Administratrix. . Louis Hall returned to the Veter-, paid to the Dionne quintuplets. .Miss ans' hospital at Milwaukee Thursday, Knox made the trip with friends. Plaindealer Want Ads bring results IT'S really quite surprising the number of amateurs who go merrily along snapping pictures without giving any thought as to why their snapshots appear somewhat smudgy or cloudy. If your snapshots can-be classed ---With the above the chances are the trouble can be attributed to your own neglect and not to faulty construction of the camera. < A dirty lens, for example, will cause smudgy prints. A lens is the aye of your camera. Can you see clearly if your glasses are smudged by finger prints? • Cleaning a lens is a very simple operation. All you need is a soft, unstarched linen handkerchief and perhaps a match or pencil, If the lens is quite email. The rear surface of the lens can easily be reached by removing the -back of the camera. It the camera has a double lens (one behind and one in front of the shutter diaphragm), the front coanbina- 1 tion may be removed by turning to the left, which will allow you to " work through the shutter opening ; when set for "time," with the hand- ' kerchief over the end of the match . or lead opencil. If the lens is quite dirty breathe on it and then rub /Quickly wltli the handkerchief. Be sure, when replacing the front lens, to screw it back into the shutter as far as it will go. - The suggestion to work through ; the shutter opening also applies to cleaning the front surface of single lenses fitted to box cameras and certain folding models. Work carefully and don't exert too much pressure. It isn't necessary and might scratch the surface. Taking it for granted that you have a clean lens and that your camera is in good mechanical condition let's discuss some "do's" and don'ts." With the familiar box type camera it is so easy unknowingly to have your finger extend slightly --or more so--over the lens. The re-, suit is obvious. You will have an unattractive black smudge over part; of your picture. So keep your fingers away from the front of the lens. Another error is a double exposure caused by failing to turn the film roll to the next number after snapping a picture. If you fall to turn It you may find, when your prints are returned, that quite miraculously grandma Is sitting in her i favorite chair out ln the middle of ' a lake. When using a focusing type cam* era be sure to set the lens at the correct distance mark, for if you don't the chances are that your picture will be out of focus and blurred. Here's another one. Unless you have an extremely fast lens and shutter don't try to take broadside snaps of fast-movipg subjects. Moving objects can, however, be caught, even with an ordinary camera, If taken from an angle of about 45 degrees and not too close up. Amateur snapshooting is really anything but difficult and it is quite£ safe to aay that the jnajority of picture failures are the result of care- , lessness or lack of thought on the part of the snapshooter. John van Guilder ctn %s EASY W/W YOU'RE HOTSKEEm /WSSEO IT/ WEU., PUTTING AIKTT SO EAI SY )\ IS THIS WHAT VOU WERE "TlRVIKJGTO DO. POP i » V"\\Y v U}0*CvlU*ftC»?/ OKI THE fiREFM Ikl OME' III YOUR OWN MflE NO EXTRA CHARGE GLA96BS COMPLETE (fi DA AS LOW AS #H.9U For appointment, Phone Chicago* Franklin 8510 -- McHenry 60-W or Writ# to -- Dr. M. M. Kagan OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIALIST m N. State Street, Chicago & ^ *RETT BROTHERS ' CONTOACfOi^iJs Brick, Plaster and *>' ' Stucco Work Building, Moving aad r- Raising Telephone 625-M-l McHENRY, ILL. MONEY TO LOAN I have clients who have money to lend on first mortgages on real estate and others who want to borrow money on real estate. If interested either-way, I will be glad to talk it over with you. Joseph N. Sikes Waukegan National Bank Bldg. 4 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, I1L TEL. MAJESTIC 103 . KSMT * OOKPAHV l All Kinds of ; ' « I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most relialll •.".j-. Companies /Oeme in aad talk it over ... "hone McHenry t CbarBe's Repair Sum i Next Door To s Hoot Noonan's On U. S. 12 EADIATORS REPAHUQ) •ODIES and FENDERS Straightened Sign Painting / r Truck Lettering Wrniture Upholstering CHARLES RIETE8BL A. P. Fretwd Co. | Excavating Contractor tracking, Hydraulic and Grant 1 Service Road Building Tel 204-M McHenry, Hi S. H. Freond & Son CONTRACTORS " AMD BUILDERS Pkone 1S7-R McHent;* experience i« at Your Sendee in building Tour Wants Telephone No. 80V • " •••• f. t Stoffel A Reihanipergir Itasarnneo agents for ill classes sf property in the bes^ companies. fnC8T McHENRY - - ILLINOIS Downs Metor Express The Pioneer Line Operate* daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHenry 7518 206 Phone 41 J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW • Pries Bldg. - • OFFICE HOU# Tuesdays and Fridays Other Days by Appointment """' McBsaiy ^ INSURANCE F2S5 EARL R. WALST Pr mating Reliable Companies «•••• ii i ef mv MM a «r Sl-M Pries Bldg. « V McHenry ' I*... •yjkC* »- • s