The McHenry Plaindealer from McHenry, Illinois • Page 7

NOSODT HOME Step Right Up and TclTthe Time RIN6W00D -V LILY LAKE toVERIIIM- BACK Mrs. Jay Crist entertained the Easy Aces at her horns Tuesday at- terttoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.X L. E. Hawley and Mrs.

Libbfe Ladd. I Louis Schroeder spent ft few days the past week in Mrs. Viola Low- was a visitor at Waukegan Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

George Shepard and family spent Friday at Kenosha. Mrs. Jennie Bacon is visiting in the home of her son, D. C. Bacon at tal Lake; Mrs.

Harvey Bumgardner and son, Harvey, left for their home at Royal Oak, Wednesday morning after a Week's visit with her mother; Mrs. i. 1 ry NellirDodger" Mr. and Mrs. George Young attend- ed a party at the Peter A Freund home near McHenry Thursday even.

ing. Ji- Roy and Fred Wledrich, Jr- were visitors at Janes vi lie, Saturday. Tbs natives of Wall Wtlla. Wth, art to proud of their consistently -innny weather that they have designed this large "ton clock" on th public lafluare. Anyone wishing to know the time of.

day atepi on the center dot and 'looks at hla shadow, which serves as an hoar hand. A 4 y. TELLING YOU Tell a fool to be and he win be stubborn In the ng place. A Compliment man he deserves tt. What It does feed his egotism -extremely uncomfortable 'fashion it Is Sjure to be very One always on the Jump in the enjoyment of pastimes has ho time for reflection.

The plan that evoluttoa, follows is no easy five-year but one of 8,000 years. The secret of success Is not always work; bnt it is one of the i in tne recipe. Identification by fingerprints Is like radio. We wouldn't believe It If we didn't know tt. To multiply conservatives, Increase tbe Incomes as fast as possible.

It Is the solidest way. If a man is so nervously wrought that die haa to make a noise, why heed he bring it outdoors? There Is great difficulty In recognising the difference between opportunity and temptation. One can become hardbolled in spite of his struggles against it Cynicism never stops growing. There is more Ingenuity. Jn finding something new to tax than there is la getting rid of the expenses that compel new taxes.

One doesn't sigh for his youth; he sighs for the fellows he used to know then some of whom he still sees every day. They've changed. MORE OR LESS TRUE Boms women ought to be arrested for cruelty to their hair. Cincinnati Enquirer. The divorce lawyers begin to get Interested when a marriage ceases to be a mutual admiration society.

A lot of fine furniture doesn't make a home, and all the swell clothes she can put on doesn't do a girl any good If she hasn't got "it" Still, If it were the pretty clothes Instead of the woman a man waa Interested In, he could buy a swell dress Just to have around to admire and save himself a Iflt of money. The trouble with a worldly-wise girl Is she isn't much good to have around the house when a husband Is looking fo a kltchen-wlse one to greet him when he gets home from work. A woman Insists she wants a manly man, but there are times when friend husband figures she wants a manly man without any of the habits and traits that kind of animal Is born with. Muchly married usually means that a man has one wife too many when it ought to mean he is so thoroughly mar ried to the one he's got he doesn't need to look to any other woman for his happiness. PRO AND CON Human nature can change only when Bsotlves change.

If you can't do a kind deed each day, at least speak a kind word. How much does tax levying Infringe on tbe liberties of the people? Week-ends seem to be especially de signed to get out of the humdrum. Tou slowly find out that the Con stitution is merely a word of a great many people. Sometimes you have to change the character of what you say In order to get listened to. When the time of life arrives that you can do as you please, you can't think of anything that will especially please you.

Do you remember that when you were a child you. had to do without numerous things you asked for, and had to learn to stand the deprivation! EXTRA WISE Everything, comes if a man will only wait Disraeli. A peasant between two lawyers is fish between two The titters of wrath are wiser than the horses of Instruction. Blake. He that wilt lose his friend for Jest, deserves to die a beggar by the bargain, Fuller.

Humility leads to the highest' dls- rgbjawm --mhy tff.wfi The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well wbatever you a thought of fame. Longfellow. HosDltalitv to the better sort and charity to the poor; two virtues thst are never exercised' so well as when they accompany each other A.tter- bnry. firnf wro 5 ti ll. thesev stylish.

Chief of aMiUion Heir to the chleftancy of an East African tribe of nearly 1,000,000 per sons, Peter Kolnage haa Just com pleted eight years of American edu ction preparatory to returning to BH people In Kenya colony, a British pos session. He received his B. A. degree from Ohio Wesleysn, at Delaware, Ohio: Golden Tongued i J- Langford, a bank clerk of Atlanta. Ua won first place In the national oratorical conteau sponsored by tie werlcan Institute of Banking, at Omtrfiat Neb.

Hei' oration on The Banker's Service to the Community' and her excellent delivery brought ber cashj prise r- Rookie Makes Good UIISUiTED TO U.S. Would Serve Politics Rather Than Business Needs, Says R. S. Hecht, Citing Previous Experiences. QUOTES PRESIDENT JACKSON Extent and Diversity efThla Country Presents Different Situation From Europe arirf Makes.

Regional Banking Necessary. WASHINGTON. D. C. A refutation of arguments in favor of a government- owned central bank system for the unitea states is preseniea in suie ment by R.

8. Hecht, President of the American Bankers Association, based oa ezhanatlve studies of European central banks. He also points out the disastrous consequences of previous cen-traf bank experiments in the United Statea. ur present regional Federal Re-serve System under private ownership Is Infinitely better tor this country than would be a government-owned and controlled central Mr. Hecht says.

"It history teaches as anything. It is that It Is almoat certain that a central bank so owned would be run to meet the varying exigencies of the government la power rather than to serve tbe commercial needs of the -eoaatry, Central banking has been tried twite in the United States, but was finally abolished because the credit control which the central banks exerciaed became objectionable and unpopular, he goes on. to say. What Andrew Jackaoa Said "The continued existence of tbe Second Bank finally became a bitter political issue and President Jackson succeeded in abolishing it." Mr. Hecht saya "Permit me to quote from his tare-well address: The Immense capital and peculiar privileges bestowed, upon it enabled it to exercise despotic sway over the other banks In every part of the country.

From Its superior strength it could seriously Injure. If not destroy, the business of any of them wblch might Incur its resentment If you had not conquered, tbe government would have passed from the bands of the many to the hands of the lew; ana this organised money power, from Its secret conclave, woul have dictated, tbe choice of your b'ghest officers. The forms of your government might for a time, have remained, but Its living spirit would have departed from it' When the Wilson Administration cent sldered banking reform it carefully kept away from vesting central banking powere in a single institution and instead introduced the regional Idea by creating twelve reaerve banks located In different economic and geographical sections ot tbe country. Mr. Hecht says, a nlaa that has worked esceedingly well because the separate banks are under the auldance of men chosen on account of their Intimate acquaintance with the problems and needs or weir Maiwetlve territories.

He continues "The sreat sise and diversity of America tends to make a central bask nitAMflrabla. The central nanss ot sju- rope such as the Banks of England. vanea and. Germaay, cover areas doi una aa some ot our states. A sea tral bank In tbe United States a the other hand would be caiieo upps ao minister (be financial 'policies of aa area larger than air of Europe, is which there are quite a number ot cen tral banks.

Subservient to Popular Deaaasds -lloraover. history has proven any banking system entirely owned and dominated by the government usually demonstrates mash greater ability in aiding expansion of credit than la putting on the brakes at the right time to prevent undue innauoa aj ramming and contracting credit Thla la easy to understand because in times ot de nreailon evervone IS urging me govern ment to make money and credit easy: nd ta neonrace exoanalon. Yin the ether band, It always has been and always will be a difficult task roverument to call a bait lc time of apparent prosperity because In the very nature ot things the govern ment would be very sensitive to public criticism and would hesitate to any action which would tend to curtail business activity. It is such undue susceptibility to populardemands wblch makes government oannus weak -nnr studies show that ot all tbe cen tral banks st present existing there are roni- whnxa atock Is owned by tbe government The newest central bank Is that of Canada, which opened Its doors only a tew months ago after a most exhaustive study had been made ot the experience of all nations w.w the result the stock of the Bank of Canada la privately owned." Ths American Bankers AssoqlaUon. lih Hecht says, is convinced tnat cen iifr.i hank would not be the Interest ol.tbepiubllc or the banks, tdis po tiiiit: as Sdded.

aa tt, Praaidant and the leaders tn his Ad mfniairatloa for we havebesnvsbso inteiv trsnk with them la all of our discussions portualty tor emphsstting inai opinion no banking system will. In the lone run. be sound if It is aommaieo entirely oj "tbe ever-changing political administrations. We should do all we can to keen our banking mechanism as si poMlble." RETURN FROM CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs.

William SV Althoff returned recently from a week spent at Detroit Mich 'where they attend ed (he National Hardware Convention. Mr. Althoff, who' is a director tn the state organization, is prominent in hardware circles. Included in the entertainment, was four-hour boat trip and opera under the stars. Mr.

Althoff also saw the Yankees, and Tigers play ball. -u I- The Lily Lake Ladies'- League held their meeting in the Jewel Toweir Tuesday afternoon.l,Prises were won by Mrs, Peter Weber, Mrs. J. Daly, Mrs. Shulder and Mrs.

Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. Draper spent' the weekend at lily Lake. Mr. and) Mrs.

John Tysler and son, George, and Mrs. Clara Winter have opened their home at Lily Lake for the summer. Mr. and. Mrs.

George Esser spent the week-end at their summer home. Mr. Galitss and daughter visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O.

C. Swanson and daughter, Lois, spent Saturday, at their home at Lily Lake. Mr, and Mrs. George Daly and daughter, Lorraine, of Chicago vis ited the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Daly, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cicero spent the week-end at Lily Lake. Mr.

and 'Wilbert Swanson will spend a few days at the home of her mother in Chicago. Mrs. Bart of Detroit will spend a few weeks at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mae Budil. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Hahn and son, Robert, of Chicago visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred uosc. Sunday.

A party was held at the Lily hotel Saturday eveningin honor of the birthdays of Joseph Daly, Fred Mock and Henry Fast Games, dancing and music went enjoyed and a midnight lunch -was served. Many summer residents were in this locality over the week-end. Among those at Lily Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Harder, Mr.

and Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. L. Gannon, Mr. and Mrs.

Gillman. George Toons, J. Bu- pruski and many others of Chicago. WEATHER BREAKS RECORDS According to Chicago weather re norts during the past two years nine records have been broken. The weather has been unusual as everyone knows, but the cause for this is not determined so easUy.

Weather records have been kept in Chicago since 1871 and disclose many interesting facts. During the last two years we have had the hottest summer and the hottest fall and the hottest day in all time. We al) experienced the driest period with lowest relative humidity and we had the darkest February. Chicago's all-time weather records follow: Wettest Seventeen consecutive davii of rain in September 1885. briest-Twenty-six days from Aug.

17 to Sept. 11, 1893, with only a trace of rain or less. In 1984 there were twenty days from Sept. 80 to Oct. 19, with only a trace of rain on one day.

In 1919, from Jan. 10 to; March 8, there was only a trace of 'rain ortess The absolute record for rainless days is from -Feb. 1 to 21 1877, when there was no (precipitation of any Hottest month July 1921, with mean temperature of 79.4 degrees. Coldest month January 1912, with mean temperature of 10.5. Warmest year 1931, mean temper ature.

63.9. Coldest year 1876, mean tempera ture 45.5. Hottest day-July 24, 1934, tern oerature 104.8. Coldest day Dec. 24, 187Z, oe- low'sero.

Current June records illustrated the cold and wet season. The mean temperature for 28 days waa 64.6. The normal is 67. Ranifail in days cot-ailed 503 inches while normal is S.22 for the SCOUT EXECVnVE RESIGNS George Driesbach, Scout execn- for the Black Hawk area for the nast lelevn years Jfcslgned his position recently at a meeting held at Rockford. His resignation becomes ff ctiv ok Sentember 80, whkhrls thtt close of the fiscal year.

It is understood that he will be as- aimuwi Co some other part oi me country by the National personnel of the Bov Scouts of America. PiHutmAnt against Drieabach is aaid to have prevailed in Scouting cir clee since Howard Swits, field secse-tary of hi" reeignatioTtAt that time 1 petition for Swita' replacement.on grounds that UriesDacn naa lorcea was signed by 01 aeml ie' era and'preeented to the area council which at that tinie took "ho action. Mr Driesbach is known by Scout workers here and his resignation will, no doubt, come as a surprise to many. His resignation accepted Twith regret by the council which he: haa served so efficiently aunng me.paai several years. rntnirr LEGION GROWS "The MeHry CowW.AmerkLe gioa' met at Marengo lliursaay even-ing where- several endidtos or state officea were piwsenj apu eo talks.1 Plans are beinsr made to enter the county in tbe, competitive program to decide the outstanding county organ-.

cation in the state tna i th various activities spoiisoTea oy the count during the year and 'the, fiiM membership record it is- thought ttat rlheTwunty hassHhance-to reach first place. The county Legion ha made a re markable record' this, year, both in membership and activities. A. total of 753 members were reported at' the meeting-which is fifty-five more than last. yealC-? This ntembershio also passes the quota of 736 set by the state department this year, and falls short only a few members of the four-year average In membership for the father waa in Chicago Friday; Of For Summer Sports Here's very smart euatrylubb1sh outfit for sports on hot summer days.

It is of white acetate fabric and If fastened 1n front with brown wooden -buttons. There are two patch pockets which adorn the Jacket tailored top. The browti dotted scarf and the brimmed sports bat give a swagger touch to the costume, Fast Australian Jack Lovelock." the brilliant mller from Australia who ia a student, at England, has been meeting some of America's best runners and lias more than beld his own against them. New, QperiChampion Samuel J. Parks.

Jr, Pittsburgh professional of only three years' sta oiling and almost unknown outside of his owBrcTubrwoneTnaBonainspeD' golf championship at tbe Oakmont Country club with a score ef 299 for '72 boles. Sin Piarli Although soost pearls do not vary greatly In atsel there la tremendous dllferenee between the snsaiiejf ana tbe largest In existence. TBt range all the way from "dust pearls," which weigh less tkaa 1-28 th of a grain, up to the giant 'paragons," 'one of which weighs S8T grains, or 8,500 tJacs more than the average small pearl. OolUers Weekly. 1 I 1 .,1,111.111 II "Sweetheart, we ought to plant some pie plants." "To be sure.

And what sort of pies shall we raise RED LIGHTS "Do you think kissing is lnsanltaryT' "Well, from my experience, I would say It Is very dangerous, especially to unmarried people." BY THE YARPSTICK "How Is your garden coming along?" "Very poorly. The directions on the package say to measure the seeds carefully, and it has taken me since yesterday to get the 1 dimensions of seven of them, they're so darn smalt" GAME'S OVER Teacher After Samson' had killed tbe lion with his bare hands, bsd slain the Philistines with the Jawbone of an ass, and carried off the gates of Gssa, be was overcome by Delilah. Can you tell bow, she did itt Wise Kid Yes'm. She put out his plbe. PAPA KNOWS Youth A Woman ought to be.

able to cook and keep bouse. Father Don't botber about- that; son. Before you marry a pn. nixe up your mind whether she can get oq with a servant who will do; the work. NO CURE She Diajrou ever have aa acute of spring fever! He No, mine is chronic- Meek Coat Meat Uaa-v Ooat meat in wholesale cuts and tar- easa form quite generally goes Into the regular mutton trade, as there la only occasional municipal restriction against tuch practice.

In cities sad towns adjacent to the range, Angora wethers are freely, marketed, as such and the meat Is consumed without discrimina tion by the buyer. Mies Elsie VvcitaL who Is attending summer school at PeJCalb, spent the weekend at her-home pi Mr. and Mrs. Will Wagner and Mr. and Mrs.

Joe McGarrey of Chicago spent Sunday in the Nick Young home. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Nellie Dodge. Rev.

Dan Hurley, Mrs. Edward Hurley and daughter, Winifred, of Chicago and Mrs. Frank McKenna and daughter, Betty, of Berkley, Calif, spent Thursday in the Nick Young home. Mrs. McKenna and daughter remained until Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaefer and daughter, Shirley spent Sunday after noon in the fStephen Huff home al Spring Grove. Mrs. Roy Neal and daughter, Shirley and son, LeRoy, were visitors tt Woodstock Wednesday- Mrs.

Libie Ladd spent a few days the past week at Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawley of Woodstock spent the weekend in the L. E. Hawley home.

Mrs. Joe Weber and children of McHenry spent Thursday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mrs.

Frankie Stephenson spent the past week with her sister at Woodstock. Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago spent Friday and Saturday in the Louis Schroeder home. Mr. and Mrs.

James Rainey were visitors at Woodstock Friday. Miss Shirley Hawley is spending (he week with relatives at Crystal Xake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenaeth Merchant are enjoying a trip to boo saint juane, Minnesota and Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler and family of Chicago spent the weekend in the B. T. Butler home.

Rosemary, Kathleen and Shirley Butler of Elgin are spending the wees in the F. A. Hitchens home. 5 Mr. and Mrs.

G. O. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Butler and family of Chicago, Mr.

and Mrs. N. Butler and daughters, Roseiaary, Shirley and Kathleen Butler of Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. B.

T. Butler and family and Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Hitchens enjoyed a picnic at Browns Woods at Spring Grove; Sunday. Harold Jepson of Elisabeth, 111 spent a few days the past week with; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. CJ. Jepson.

i ir TVfVAw kv s'm le Lake, Wis, spent the past week. the J. V. Buckland home. Mr.

and Mrs. George Young and son spent Saturday evening withthe former's mother at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Jepson: spent Sunday evening- at Mc and Mrs. John Brown of ugm spent Thursday evening in the WiK liam McCannon home. Mr. and Mrs.

Farutt Margaret Egan and Mildred Recta of Oak Lawn spent Wednesday in the Roy Neal home. George' Young spent Wednesday evening at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and two sons of Barrington were callers in the Charles Peet home Sunday evening.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Ed Peet and family spent Sunday in the Arthur Peet bom at Greenwood. Mrs. Ed Thompson and daughter, Betty, and Grace Mary and son, Charles, spent Thursday in the Wm, Mc-.

Cannon home. -v Miss Alice Peet of Barrington spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet A group of young people met at the home of John Cristy Tuesday j. ''Zr7zr, There was a Community meeting at the M.

E. Church Sunday evening. A good crowd was in attendance. The Home Circle will hold their annual picnic at Mrs. Moo res at Greenwood Wednesday July 10.

A pot-luck dinner will be" held at 12 o'clock Standard time or- one o'clock. Daylight Saving. Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin spent the past week in the William: McCannon home! Miss Olive Jepson of Elgin spent the Weekend with parent Mr. nd Mrs.

C. J. Jepson, Mr; and 'Mrs. Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the F. A.

Hitchens home Will' Beth were- visitors In Chicago, 1 Glenn Xeatiwr of Fort Atkinson was a caller in the Mra. Nellie Dodge home Monday i AWARDED SERVICE PIN H. E. Hanson, manager of the JoK iet Division of the Standard Oil Com pany, has just presented Arthur F. Simes, Standard Oil Company agent at Hebron, with a tea-year service Mr, simes ia an oid-ume reswens having' worked for Mr.

Wei- boa and Mr. Eggert of Hebron, be-fore coming with the Standard OU. er Joliet Drisioa ttwV have been in the service vtthe Standard Oil Company lorSore than tea m. UTwA. Louis Young and two dane-hters of Waukegaa visited rem- tivee here Sunday.

"J.ThlSls Vlto Tamfalls," rootle pitcher of the New Tork Tankees, who la mak-. jlng a fine'record for his first seaspn.ln 1 r- 4 AJfred Bicbaxdson, who is tending summer, school at DeKalb, spent the weekend at ber home on street i i 1', lr 4.