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WJMJg *• "• 7^^ "•^"r *w^p •;*•)* <*HPi >4 * i" ****?*< n ^r.V:,;-, v ;r^rw»::M;^|zl5£^r" -s '*" £&* ~ * ^ i^,. ,«,rMtl -X PLAINftEALER :. •^^Z-C.'IW •^t«w*ij;'rf'*,»Av r,i Tr*'>^ s;v '">" S?"YI*8 ". '"' * "" ." "'•••• • • •' *\ '•*• A VJi; .'•••ir'.i ~• -'i "* 'u!L V* sast *T$U COMMON THINGS ' • •-' BY . Sfc'v LEONARD A. BARRETT It is true that the world is full of Mautiful things, and we, should all be as happy as kings. But so m a n y o f t h e beautiful things are commonplace that we fail to see them. Only the discerning eye can see sermons in stones and good in everything. Tennyson had a flower garden at the rear of his home. It was doubtless ,•. • in th^ crack in the vftall which encircled this garden that the poet saw a little fiower .growing. The little flower that ins p i r e d t h e s e l i n e s : ; • / • . * . "Flower in fhe crannied wall, -jifoi •+•}•/,•& irfuck >ou out ;o>f.;;the; : *1' boltf you here, root and'atl : , ft I cculci understand what youire , ; - Z ttiould kriow wha? God'and man is." , • Hov; true it is. We have eyes to see, but see not; ears to hear, but . hear not. To be able tp-see deeply enough , to interpret the beautiful find the mysterious is J a boon devoutly to be wished. It is not im-' possible to cultivate the capacity to see power and beauty in common things. Flaubert, the French novelist, who was also a master of naturalism, said: "Look at a tree until it appears to you just as it appears to everyone else; then look at it until you see what no man has ever seen before." It is this ability to see beyond ordinary sight, this capacity plus--which sees something more--that explains the depths and h e i g h t s o f c h a r a c t e r a n d t h e strength of personality. "Genius is <&othing else than the power of seeding wonders in common things." Most of the inventions which increase the comfort of living are the results of someone seeing beyond the common known into the great u n k n o w n , a n d d i s c o v e r i n g n e w forces. All our so-called possessions of luxury such as the radio, automobile, electric time-saving devices owe their origin to the power of seeing resources hidden in common things. Lincoln said: "God must have loved the common people because he made so many of them." It is to the experience of our common , human lot that we must come for an adequate appreciation of life values. It is by keeping our ears close to the heart of the great human struggle that we come to understand life and the value of patience, fortitude, faith and courage. We become very kvmble when we realize how few Cardinal graces of character we possess in comparison to the graces of others who have always been alert to the need of human perfection- The revolutions of history tell ilfce story of the common human lot as a mighty balance of power. Every day look at a flower until you see something you have never Men before. It may help you to be less selfish. Your own desire to possess the flower may be lost in the joy you find in your neighbor's appreciation of it. Every day seek to express in simple ways your gratitude for life, work, and play. You will be surprised to discover new things, common little things, hith- NBTto unknown to you. Every day "Y>.. Twin Told Tales e# Interest Trim Fro* the Flits of Ifc* Platefcptar ef T«n Af* TWENTY YEARS AGO Smith Bros., the hustling Centerville mercantile firm have placed a Ford delivery truck into service to keep pace with their rapidly growing business. Five sisters, who will have charge of St, Mary's parochial school here during the coming school year, arrived in Me Henry last week and are now quartered in the Nordquiat house, Whore they will make their hoirte until the completion of the new sister house. Gilbert C. Howard, who acted as motorcycle cop here last summer, has been appointed as regular policeman to fill the vacancy caused by the .resignation of Geo. Rothermel. .- /•". Vernon Besley and GeoV P^ Lamphere of Woodstock came over 6h their bicycles last Friday and spent the day with the former's aunt, Mrs. W. A. Sayler. ,16,1937 VOLO Mrs. Lloyd Eddy and Henry Passfield of Grayslake visited Mr. and Mrs. John Passfteld Friday. , T Mrs. Sarah Fisher speht a few days the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie. Davis at Slocum's Lake. Mrs. C. Dowel! and daughter, Jennie, of Slocum's Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Frett of Chi- Vernon J. Knox. Attorney EXEXCUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Joseph E. McAndrews, Deceased. The undersigned, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Joseph E. McAndrews, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at Mgo spent the weekend here with the the Court House in Woodstock, on the lg f Q ? latter s parent,, Mr. and Mrs. John,which /me htyin(< cU'ims THIRTY YEARS AGO The misses Elsie Rice, Alice Beebe, Alta and Lucile Wentworth made $1.00 for the Chicago Daily News Fresh Air Fund, by selling iron holders at five cents each. These little girls take a great interest in this work aqd niake it their aim to help along this worthy cause each year. One of the most severe electrical as well as wind storms that has passed through McHenry in many year visited us early last Friday morning, and long before the sun arose* thousands of dollars Worth of damage had been done. John D. Lodtz has secured the services of Stewart Yule of Chicago, who will assist him in his tjailoirng establishment this fall and winter. Mr. Yule we understand is a first class tailor. J. W. Wheeler, who has been bookkeeper in the Wilbur Lumber Company in this village during the past seven years, has resigned his position with that firm and moved to Freeport, 111. Oeffling. The Volo School1 opened Tuesday morning, with Miss Subrowse of North Chicago, teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paddock and sons of Waukegan spent Monday with the former's parents, Senator and Mrs. Ray Paddock. Miss Lillian Scheid aid Udell Grantham of Wauconda spent Sunday evening with Mr. -and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Dunker and daughters motored to Ringwood Suhday. .•;*.•'/ " Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger and son of Wauconda spent Sunday here with Jason Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond .Steindorfer and Mrs. Joseph LenzenWerfe Wauke- •gan... shoppers Saturday. vi.v Mr. and Mrs. A, Milke of Chicago CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS * By Congressman Ohanncey W. Reed ,: ' (Continued from last Week) MEN WHO HAVE REPRESENTED ^YOUR COUNTY IN CONGRESS against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested tp make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 31st day of August, A. D. 1987. MARY CHRISTIANSEN, 15-3 Executri*. STATE OF ILLINOIS; COUNTY OF McHENRY, 8S. In the Circuit Court , ( ^ Raymond F, Holland, Plaintiff/ , • • . ; .vs.. " Mary E. Holland, Defendant " Complaint in Chancery for tDiVorce, No. 28048. Affidavit showing that the defendant, Mary E. Holland, resides out of spent .the weekend here at the home of vth is* Statje andu o. nx, due inquiry ca.n n.o t Mr.' and Mrs. Herman Eossdlntcher ^ fOTmd' 80 th" «,rocess c,nnot be Mrs. Glode of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Rossdeutcher. Mr. and' Mrs. William Fulton spent Sunday in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schren. Mr. and Mrs. R. Justice of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzem Mr. and Mrs. H. Patterson of •Chicago spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen spent Sunday evening at Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Frank* King spent Saturday Evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen. FORTY YEARS AGO Joe Curtis has just completed a fine job of painting on Hon. H. L. Hertz's turnout. His work shop is over B. Laurer's blacksmith shop. Jos. Justen wHl soon occupy his new house built for him by Tony Schaefer, on his farm between McHenry and Ladd's Corners. Bennett is making the popular "Aristo Platino" picture. It has a mat or dull finish which gives a more artistic appearance than is possible with any paper that has been use& heretofore. Call and see specimens. Miss Mary Powers returned to Elgin on Monday, having decided to quit the mUlinery business. " Delegate Nathaniel Pope .Nathaniel Pope, the third and last man to represent the Territory of Illinois in Congress, was born in Louisville, Kentucky on January 5, 1784. He attended Transylvania University at Lexington, Kentucky, studied law and was admitted to the bar. He practiced law for fi short time in St Genevieve, Missouri, and then moved to Springfield, Illinois. In 1809 President Madison appointed him Secretary of Illinois Territory, a position which" he' per work, becoming editor of the niiand served as its Speaker. Hie was elected „to the United States Senate to fill a vacancy and served from November 23, 1824 to March 3, 1825. In 1'8?9 he was again elected to the United States Senate and served until his death in Shawneetown October 14, 1830. Congressman Daniel P. Cook Daniel P. Cook was born in Scott County, Kentucky, in 1794. ' He attended the common schools studied law, and was admitted to the bar. He commenced to practice in Kaskaskia in 1815 but one year later, he move to Edwardsville and engaged in newspaserved upon said defendant, having Been filed in tW office of the Clerk of this court, ndtice is therefore! hereby given to said Mary E. Holland, defendant, that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed his complaint in I the land office at Edwardsville which held until 1816 when he was elected as a Democrat to the office of Delegate in Congress. It Was largely through his efforts that, in 1818, Illinois was admitted, into the Union as a state. At his suggestion the boundary line ifixed by the Ordinance of 1787 was .moved further north to give the newly created state frontage on' Lake Michigan. A strip of land sixty-onfe miles wide extending from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi River was taken from Wisconsin and added to the new state of Illinois. Buit for this, Chicago and fourteen Counties, including, Kane, DuPage, McHenry and part of Will would have been lost to Illinois and would now have been a part of the State of Wisconsin. Upon the completion of two years service as delegate in Congress, Nathaniel Pope accepted an appointment as register of FIFTY YEARS AGO Ed W. Owen started on Monday traveling on the road for the Belle City Manufacturing Co., of Racine, Wis. j . j • . - Miss Bessie Knight, daughter of C A' Knirtt, «f Chicago, aged about 4 stmrces of beauty and strength. You will thus find that quality of mind and heart you need to enrich your own life. We will iind as Emerson found, that not only in stars and flowers, but in the snud and scum of things there are Jessons to be learned, f 6 Western Newspaper Untpo. QABBY GERTIE f8 years, is the bass fisherman of the lakes for her age. One day last week she caught a four and one-half pound bass, while out with her father on Pistakee Bay. Old Settlers' Day tomorrow, Thursday. C. Henry removed, with his family, to Nunda last week. The new sheds by the Wilbur Lumber company are about completed. They are 28x100, fourteen foot posts, and will hold a pile of lumber. *v SIXTY YEARS AGO L, Francisco has sold a half interest in his business to L. Parker, and the f\rm will hereafter be Francis and Parker. The appearance of our village would be greatly improved, if each owner of real estate would cut down the glass and weeds in front of his own premises. ime lawless individuals, who have neither the fear of God or man before their eyes, frequently amuse themselves by pulling pickets from tha City Council Proceedings CoUncil Room, Sept. 7,1937. , The City Council met in regular monthly meeting with Mayor Overtpn presiding. Alderman present: Bolger, Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Kreutzer, Regner. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda, that the, minutes of the previous meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Regner, that the Treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Freund, that the Collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by Kreutzer, that the Clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Regner, that the following bills be paid as approved by the finance committee. Motion carried, e Mayme Buss, Commissions ....$ 30.00 Fred C. Feltz, Caretaker street service 76.00 Thomas P. Bolger, Chemicals 16.20 Public Service Co. §9.37 Public Service Co 76.20 Public Service Co 1,13 Public Service Co 6.08 John B. Wirtz, Marshall service 110.00 Peter Wirfs, Police service 95.00 W. C. Feltz, Caretaker street service 100.00 Mort Ritt, Repairing clocks .... 10.50 John Stilling, Gasoline 1.69 Charles Rietesel, Painting sigu v 2.50 McHienry Floral Co., Flowers for City Park 25.00 M. M. Niesen, Supt. service .... 50.00 George Stock, Hauling service 3.32 Mayme Buss, Commissions 58.71 N. F. Colby, Special police service 19.00 Wm. Hunt, Labor on streets .... 14.38 John J. Vycita!, Supplies 8.51 Illinois Bell Tel. Co .....; 4.00 Clarence J. Carp, Assessment notices iOf.OO Math N. Schmitt, Compensation Insurance ,v MLTO McHenry Plaindealer, Printing ads Milwaukee Lead Works, Waterworks supplies A letter, signed by a group of summer residents south of McHenry, calling the City Councils attention to high bacteria count in water in Fox River, was read. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Buss, to employ the Wells Engineering Co., to inspect and investigate operation at the city disposal plant. Motion carried. An application and bond, signed by said cause on the 18th day of August 1937, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you, the said Mary E. Holland, defendant, must file your appearance in said action on or before the^First Monday in the month of October, 1937, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against you. WILL T. CONN, Clerk of said Court. Plaintiff's Attorney: Vernon J. Knox. Attorney's Address; Crystal Lake, Illinois. . ' 15-3 15.00 Vernon X Knox, Attorney STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, SS. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County. ' GRACE M. CAREY. Plaintiff. vs.- JOSEPH J. WEILER and GERALD J. CAREY, Trustee, Defendants. IN CHANCERY, Gen. No. 27999. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered in the above entitled cause by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, on the 4th day of September A. D. 1937, I, Vincent S. Lumley, Special Master in Chancery appointed in the said cause by said court, will on Monday, the 4#h day of October A. D. 1937, at the hour of ten-thirty (10:30) O'clock in the forenoon of said day, (Central Standard Time), at the East front door of the Court Hiouse in the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public Vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estaite or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said decree in full, to-wit:- Lots thirteen (13), fourteen (14), and fifteen (16) of McHenry Country Club 2nd. Addition, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in. Book 5 of Plats, at page 24, situa ted in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale Cash in hand on day of .sale, a»d on approval of which a certificate of purchase will be issued in accordance with said decree and the Statute. Dated this 9th day of September A. D. 1937, VINCENT S. LUMLEY? Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 16-3 he held until March 3, 1819 when he was by President Ja mes Monroe, appointed United States Judge for the district of Illinois. He held this position until his death in St. Louis, Mo., on January 22, 1850. Illinois, being now a state was ennois Intelligencer. In 1816 he was appointed auditor of public accounts and later became judge of the western circuit Of Illinois. In 1819 he was appointed the first attorney general of our state and served from* March 15 to October 15, 1819. He was electpd as a Democrat to the Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Congresses and served from March 4, 1819 to March 3, 1829. It was during Jus service in Congress that that body passed on March 3, 1820, Henry Clay's Missouri Compromise by which slavery Was allowed in that state but not elsewhere west of the Mississippi River north of 36 degrees 30 minutes latitude. In 1823, during his incumbancy as Congressman the Monroe Doctrine was announced wherein it was declared that the seizure or acquisition by European powers of further territory in the American continents would be considered an unfriendly act toward the United States. In 1827 Congressman Cook was commissioned by President John Quincy Adams to proceed to Cuba and report on the political condition as he found them in that isle but he died in 'Scott County, Ky., s, A ». M.E. CHURCH iS. «• ^ You are Invited to attend serrfcea ai the M. E. church every Sunday. "S ' Sunday school, 10 a. m. • t:if| Moraine worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:30 ft m. " 41 v Pastor; Rev. Hlury Collins, Ring- . , •wood. • titled to one representative in Con- j in October of that year. Four years gress to be elected by the people from, later, the great county' of northern lithe state at large. John McLean was the first man to be elected to this post. Congressman John McLean John McLean; was born near Guilford Court House in North Carolina, February 4, 1791. In 1796 he moved with his parents to Logan County, Ky., [ parts of McHenry and Will, where he received his common school and academic education. In 1815 he moved to Illinois Territory, studied law, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Shawneetown. Uplinois in which is situated the city of Chicago was established arid named Cook County in his honor. Cook County at that time contained in addition to its present area, all of the. present counties of Lake and DuPage and APPLICATIONS WANTED Applications will be received by tihe McHenry County Home and Hospital Committee for the office of Supervison the admission of Illinois as a state ing Nurse. For instructions as to Into thg Union, he was elected as a Democrat to the Fifteenth Congress and served from December 4, 1818 to March 3, 1819. He was an unsuccessful candidate for re-election to the Sixteenth Congress in 1818 and for election in 1820 and 1822 to th enteenth and Eighteenth Congresses. In 1820, 1826 and 1828 he was elected to the State House of Representatives form of application please consult the Committee in charge. Applications to be in the hands of the Superintendent of the McHenry County Home and Hospital not later than September. ,23, 1937, at Id o'clock a. m. Signed: ' _ S. H. PREtJND, Chairman County Home Committee. fences in front of residences in this • • , j « « village. Of late it has been . nightly -i occurrence. jjV""" Wf.. ,v "A woman has been known Shoot a man for a hat." v Throne at Windsor Castle - -- The throne at Windsor castle is composed entirely of ivory and decorated with many precious stones. Tern Plant Is Productive A healthy fern plant produces about 45,000,000 spores, each;capable of producing a new plant. Nicknames From "Eke-Naaie" The word "nickname" grew from "eke-name," in whifch "eke" had the meaning of "also." In course of time "an eke-name" became "a nicknarfle." We find "eke" used to denote the piece added to the bottom of a beehive to make it larger, says London Answers Magazine. Agouti, a Kodent agouti is a rodent allied to the guinea pig and common in the jungles of eastern South Africa. It is about the size of a rabbit, has a rudimentary tail and ranges in color from yellow to brown. L. Worts and Peter J. Doherty as #ureties, for Class A tavern licensa was accepted on motion by Kreutzer and seconded by Bolger. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda to approve the Tax Levy Ordinance for the fiscal year, begin* ning the ftrst day of May 1937, as read. Motion carried. Motion by Buss, seconded by Kreutzer, to adjourn. Motion carried. BIDS WANTED The Board of Supervisors of McHenry County, Illinois, by authority -JJ417 of its County Home Committee advertise for bids for boiler and coal stoke"K.or boiler and oil burner to be installed' in the residenec of the superintendent of the McHenry County Home and Hospital at Ha^tland in said County. Sealed bids to be presented to William P. Allen, Superintendent of said Home not later than September 23, 1937 at 10 'clock a. m. The. committee reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Signed: S. H. FREUND," Chairman County Home Committee 17 Motto of French Revolution The motto of the French revolution was "Liberty, Equality and Fraternity." - Coal Long Used by Greeks The Greeks are said to have used coal more than 2.000 years ago. Elements Needed for Plant Growth The elements essential for plant growth are hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, nitrogen, potassium, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, iron, chlorine and sulphur. Certain plants make use of other elements, but they are not considered essential. With the exception of potassium, phosphorus and nitrogen, these elements are prepared in most soils in sufficient quantities to meet the plant's need. Green plants use carbon dioxide from the air in making starch. The other foods come normally from the soil. IT'S FAIR TIME V-: It's Pflr time! Jake your camera with you. SEPTEMBER is fair time and I'll ^ wager that mighty few of you have given any thought to this angle of snapshooting. Right? Honestly, the county or state fair offers more possibilities for snapshooting than space will permit telling about There's the side-shbw band with its battered instruments letting forth loud blasts of discordant music. And are th© not so clean-looking venders of dolls, trick gadgets, balloons and various other things of questionable ^alue. Everywhere you turn is a subject for good human Interest pictures. But let's look toward the more serious side of the fair--the exhibits, for instance. By making intelligent use of your camera you can snap record pictures that may later prove invaluable. Then there is the judging of cattle, sheep, horses and hogs. It th| judging is done in an open-air rltig you can get the picture of the _jrfnner of the blue ribbon with any e4mera--box type or folding. In taking such pictures, or any picture, as far as that is concerned, don't just look in the finder and snap the first thing you see. It the atiimal being judged has any unusual markings, manage to get to a place near the ring where these inarkings show up the best In your finder. Try, too, to avoid unattractijce backgrounds such as telephone poles, wires or sheds. Among the . innumerable picture possibilities at the fair you will surely waat to take some action pic- : tures and a fair isn't complete! without the thrill of horse racing! whether they feature the veteran, driver proudly seated in his sulky j or the young, dare-devil jockey. j Snap a picture of the start of the! race as the drivers or jockeys' maneuver their horses to the barrier j or starting post and by all means j take your position at the turn of the' track as the horses dash perilously; around the curve and into the! "home stretch." Remember this, however. If you do not have a camera with a veryfast shutter, say one that will op-' erate at 1/500 of a second or faster, t' don't try to ?nap a rapidly moving object as it whizzes directly across the lens of the camera or direct line of vision. Your chance of getting a good, sharp picture is much' greater, if you Catch your subject at an angle of about '45 degrees. It's al-x way8 better to play safe than tot-' ; take a chance and perhaps get ai blurred picture. Load your camera and take along plenty of extra film ^ on that eventful day when you are: "off to the fair." » John van Guilder ' AIEVER MINP *TV4E CLU£$ COlDWEU^VOU'P BETTER BlP Wcr ciue (X/OULV I USE HERH, GAPPY A / STAPE.' VERY UfEFUkl HAW.' , HAW/ 'ONE SPADE!" PURPOSE i i • A HOUSE GALL OPTICAL SERVICE m ron own me NO EXTRA GEAB0E Si GLASSES COMPLETE fO CA AS LOW AS $O.DU For app§intment, Phone Chicago, Franklin 8510 j-- McHenry 60-W or Write to -- Dr. M. M. Kagan OPTOMETRIC EYE SPECIAIJ8T 108 N. State Street; Chicago k~ * "• • !'! . 5, • •TY- _ BROTHBte V CONTRACTORS •/% ent, Brick, Plaster and Stucco Work Bnilding, Moving aai v Raising Telephone 625-M-l McHENRY, ILL. MONEY TO LOAN I have clients who have money to lend on first mortgages on real estate and .others who want to borrow money on real estate. If interested either way, I will be glad to talk it over with you. - .. v. ' , s4-; foseph N. Sikes ran National Bank Bids. 4 8. Genesee St., Waukegan, III. TEL. MAJESTIC 103 KENT A COMPANY All Kinds ef - . INSUBANC1 tfceed with the mast reUaU» . Campaaies tOeaw la aai talk it mrm MeHewry t CiurRe's Repair Shop Next Door To HoetNoonan's " On U.S. 12 - RADIATORS BEPAOUD ftODIBS aad FENDERS. ^ Straightened t 8ign Painting j ,. Truck Lettering ^ Furniture Upholstering CHARLES BIETEML A. P. Freund Co Excavating Contractor 1 n'. rrueking, Hydraulic and Oraaa| * Service Eoad Bnilding fr t* *04-M McHenry, ml S. H. Freund & Son if .-7$ CONTRACTOR* . ; , AND BUILDERS » Phone 117-R Our experience id at Your Service in biglding Your Wants Tdiphme No. S00 • Steffel A Reihansperger flnearaaee ageata fer all classes «• protectjr la the beet eeipealee. WEST McHENRY Dowas Motor Express >""rw ' l-v, The Pioneer Line Operates daily between mf/»TT»Tiry sbH flliipj^jfn &!§Phones: .V Wabash J£cHenry 7518 W ; < „ Phons a VERNON J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries Bldg, OFFICE HOUWg Tuesdays snd Fridays * f Days by Appointment McHsnty ' •' ' HHeefc ^ XEo INSURANCE F!£i EARL R. WALSH Pros sating • ' •.; f. Reliable Companies 7M need iuaareau. sf say feM .y 41 « Cl-M # Pries Bldg. - - McHenry