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Thursday as secohd-clasa matter at the postofflce at McHenry, JUL, uniar the act of May 8, 1879. M'HENRY PLAINDEALER THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JUNE 15,1933 City Council Proceedings McHenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A; H. MOSHER, Editor sod Maaag-er WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS 0 -•» >' I .«•*» '* ^ wnsj.' .<• "Su,. . '* msi iPOR SALE--Several pieces of goofl jfuraitare, including; parlor suit#; * J~ ^davenport bed, .chiffonier and dressef. ^ ; Georgia Meine, Waukegan St., Mc- & ' s**,< * ' Henry, at the Tea Room.. *3-2 r FOR SAI^Er-Qne Alfen-Walles adding ^ machine and demountable typewriter-. £{«*• y -.'Very reasonably. -Mc* .^Heary /State Baftk./'- •f. TAKEN FROM C0LUMN3 OF OUR EXCHANGES John Martin, 18, son of Mrs. Ben Martin of Round Lake, was overcome by the intense heat of Wednesday of last week, while at work in a field. The heavy wind and electrical storm, ^ last Su/.day night did a-great deal 0f!Ghlca&° spent Sund*7 ^th his par damage to,liff'nt wires In Genoa City. en*s Peter H. Josten sp«nt Moftday to Chicago. Miss Anita Bacon is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. - Leo Blake was a Saturday Woodstock. visitor. Miss Gwendolyn Oyerton visited in Wheaton last week. '•/.»£" v;,'r"~' Stephen H. Freund wti» li, Wood- | stock visitor Tuesday. f Miss Maud Granger of Chicago [ spent the week-end here. Miss Rosalind Nye of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. .> Mrs. Beckenbaugh arrived home on Saturday from a visit at Polo. . Mr. and Mrs. ? C. M. McDermott Were Woodstock visitors Saturday. *• Miss Alta Root of Niles Center Called in \McHenry one day last week. Little June Siskin of Chicago is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of Street 1 ighbs in" the village went qut $FOR" SALE--Mathews gas machinej«arjy in. the evening and remained so for cooking and lighting at your owh • Workmen '-were on duty at four o'clock ihere Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent the week-end at her home :j>riot\ Huemann Motor Sales, Johns f c u r p r 6 3 9 - R - 1 , " . , % • . / / 3 /. • * , FOR; S ALE--€oim. : M. P.. Heyer, 1H «**. Whiles north of Johnsbyrg;.-: „ lioaday. m or.) ing ago. "v-:. •; repairing the dam- <3 Fred Krueger of Diamond Lake, suffered painful injuries Sunday afte* K'iyOR SALE--Beautiful country hprrie, | noon of last week when a horse on Miss Florence Steffes left Wednesday for Wilmette, wli«re she will be FOR RENT 'Conway .nd daughters were Saturday Woodstock v i s i t o r s . ' • . , • . Mrs. Everett Hunter and little daughter- were Woodstock yisdt&rs on Saturday. . - • Mrs. .McAuliffe of Chicago spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs- George Rauen of private lake, - 75 larg^ 1 shad£ trees, [which he was riding became frighten- ' Built on top of wooded knoll overlook- j ed at an aujtomobile and bolted into Ing lake. Must be seen to be ap- a barb wire fence causing deep lacerpreciated. Inquire within or of Mr.jations on the boy's left leg. Mathews, care A & P Tea Co-, Mc-| Three of Phillip Exoijjs dairy cows Hen*}', 111. 3-3 were killed early Tuesday morning ^ j when a car driven by a Chicago Kenosha visited relatives here ,over motorist, ran into the herd as they • •" -- --^-- -- were being taken from the pasture, FOR RENT--Five rooms, modern; A across Route 21, to the Exon barn Grit zmacher. Elm St. *^'near Grayslake. The ai^omoblie was FOR RENT--Furnished room and j considerably damaged but the driver garage with br without board. Mrs. i was nof injured. Geo. Kuhn, Richmond Road. 62-tf j Tuesday afternoon of " last week '•"* --^"j while working on the baseball dia- Council R6om, June 6, 1933. The City Council met in regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening/ Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Barbian, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer, Wattles. Absent, none. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, that the minutes of the previous regular, adjourned and special meetings be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Ovterton, Seconded by Barbian, that the Treasurer's report be approved as read, showing5 a balance of $4,256.78. Motion carried. Motion by seconded . by Schaefer, that We Collector's report be accepted as read. Motion earned. Motion by Overton, seconded by Justen, that the following bills be paid as read and approved by the finance committee. Motion carried. J. W. North & Co., audit service , .*...... ....1200.00 Mayme Buss, ^samissions and clerical service ."h*, ' 28.70 John B. Wirtz; marshal service..110.00 W. C. Feltz, caretaker service.. 100.00 ....... 50.00 FOR RENT^-- Plow* land. A. Noonan. WANTED WANTED--Lawns to mow. Inquire at Plaindealer office. : mond at the newly incorporated Lake ' County Sportsman's Park at Oglesby's Woods, Grayslake, "Buck" Sheldon was injured when the lever on a tractor plow flew, back, striking him on the head. Two teeth were broken and several stitches were required to close a wound just above the forehead. Olive Schubert, Chicago had the CATTLE--Taken in pasture by month Or season. Good feed and plenty of Water. Old Hudson farm, 2 mi. west j middle finger of her left hand toni Of McHenry. Apply.on premises orj0ff Sunday afternoon as she went Call Woodstock, 441. Chas. Bischoff. | down a slide at Wauconda- A local J physician said the girl'9 finger caught RANTED--Am in the market to buylon *, Pr<*™*ing piece of sheet metal a farm from 30 to 120 acres. Would ™ ^ ®llde having « off near the »ke stock and tools. Address X, carelba!f: K,wf-S necessary to cut out a I cHenry Plaindealer. MISCELLANEOUS j portion of the bone. Miss Schubert, 124 years old, was visiting over the week-end in Wauconda with R. J. Steinhaus, also of Chicago. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY --! Miss Betty Lee Oberlin, 15-year-old Gorgeous $300 living room set, $35; JNrvely Am. oriental rugs, used 2 mos., look like new. Will deliver. Call corner Quentin and Co. Line Rd. Palatine 111., Phone Pal. 20-J-2. *3-3 ALL FOR $195--WORTH $1200-- JPour rooms of beautiful modern furniture used only a few months. Gorgeous 2-pc. living room set $30, worth $175. 9x12 heavy imported rug $25, Worth $150. Complete 8-pc. massive carved dining room set, matched walnut bedroom set, complete with _ tpring and mattress, occasional table,1 park, Crystal Lake, last week, this breakfast set, lamps, pictures, many!being the largest catch that the lake -Other articles. Will sell all or separ-; reported so far this season. With 6M ate. Arrange for delivery. Nelson million wall eye ptike having been Bros. Storage Co., 6310 Broadway, placed in the lake m the last two Chicago- Phone Briargate 9494. *1-4 [years, as well as thousands of other UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-up- ' ^ in the..la8t several years- *x*t«r bolstered, covered and repaired. Full ".••ample line carried. Chas. J. Rasimussen, West McHenry. Tel. 107-M •••• •: 50-tf daughter of Mr. and Mrs .Walter Oberlin of DeKalb, and former residents of Wauconda was fatally injured late Friday afternoon of last week when she was struck by a heavy automobile truck. She was returning home from her neighboring girl friend's home on her bicycle and was about to turn into her own driveway when the truck hit her, throwing her to the pavement and fracturing her skull. She died Saturday morning. A five and one half pound pickerel was caught near Grafton township Women on U. of V. Faculty Thirty-three women are members of the faculty of the University of Vermont. They are connected with every college except the College of Engineering. Prior to 1872 women were barred from the university even as students. Tet the university graduated the first Phi Batit Kappa woman la the Ualfcad Ought to Be C1«m Prance campaigns against dirt by consuming 24,000 metric tons of cleaning and scouring powders an&iially. ILLE1 THEATRE ; , 'WOODJTOCK. Woodstock's Beautiful Play House SATURDAY ; ^t JWat. Sat. 3:00 Adm. 10-25c George O'Brien i» "Smoke Lightning" SUNDAY -- MONDAY H©**- Sua- 3 to 11:30^ 10-25c to 6:00 Jack Oakle in "Bell to Heaven" -TOES -- WED Adm. 10-15c BARGAIN NIGHTS Ralph Morgan in W ^Humanity1 THURSDAY FRIDAY - SATURDAY Mot. Sat. 3:00 | Adm. 10-25c g fishing will no doubt be found this season than for a long time. Wall eye pike placed in the lake last year are now as long as one's finger. Residents - of Grayslake need not make a trip to the Century of Progress to see all the curiosities and freaks of nature, because we have one unusual sight in our own territory. On Monday of last week, when MM. Louis Hook examined some little turkeys that had just hatched she dis covered that one of them had four legs. The little turkey is well and strong and runs about with the other ones, but only uses the two regular legs. The extra pair are attached to the back, a little to the rear of the normal pair, but are perfectly formed. Miss Grace Bernecke, 21, Chicago, and John Eide, 23, also of Chicago were painfully injured early last week Sunday morning when the Ford roadster in which they were riding struck and killed a horse on Rand road, just south of the city limits of Wauconda. The horse belonged to Herny Green, residing on the old Tbynton farm, and had esc&ped from a pasture and then roamed down the road. Eide, driver of the car. said he and Miss Bernecke w<?r<; returning to Chicago after attending a party at the summer cottage owned by Herman Bernecke, the girl's father, at Mylith Pfcrk on Slocum Lake.' The Mandrak* Boys and girls who live in the eeun try are familiar with the white waxen blossoms that may be found hidden underneath the broad spreading leaves of the mandrake or "umbrella plant," as they call It This strongly-scented, exquisite flower develops into large round fruit, green at first, but later turning yellow, which has given this plant the name of May apple, hog ap pie and wild lemon. The fruit often eaten by country youngsters is filled with seeds and bas a somewhat sicklv sweet flavor. British Tennis PURAN Lm« In ten years of Davis cup play, British tennis players have been beaten nine times by continental nations four times by France, twice by Ger- "a.D-I: and ®nc« each by Spain, Italy and Denmark. <i, - » +&rv "The Einateia HiMiry e theory of relativity covers ten pages In the encyclopedia, and even yien is understandable only to a per* •on versed in higher mathematics. Only a dozen people are said to be capable of understanding the theory* the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Karls of Chicago spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Anna Karls. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Waller of Antioch were Sunday guests in the Will Justen home. Mrs. G. A. Sattem has returned from a visit in the home of her, son at St. Paul, Minn. Miss Arlene Warner of Elgin is spending the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Anna Frisby. Mildred Bowman and Lois Bonner of Milburn spent the week-end in the E. E. Denman home. Mrs. Will Fay, of Elgin, witfl cousins from the west, were Sunday Visitors in this vicinty. Mr. and Mrs. William Redman of Round Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bohen of Wilmette spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King. Lowell Nye left Monday morning for Sheboygan, Wis., where he will work for a publishing firm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamford and baby of Rockford were Sunday visitors in the W. M. Crouch home. George A. Hanly, daughter, Grace, and friend of Elgin visited in the WA. Sayler home Saturday night. Mrs. Harry Morris of Chciago spent the week-end and first of the week with her husband at the country club. Mr- and Mrs. Henry Tolson and family have returned to McHenry, after sending the winter in California. R. I. Overton, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Overton and Miss Clara Stoffel went to Evanston Sunday to drive out new cars. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger and children, Bobby, and Danny Smith of Waukegan visited friends here Friday evening. James McGrath of Chicago is spend ing the summer with his niece, Mrs. L. Grose. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, daughter, Dorothy, and Miss Lillian Freund were Thursday afternoon Waukegan visitors. . Miss Teddy Magruder and friend of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of her sister, Mrs. C. M. McDermott. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Alexander of Hebron and friends called at, the home of her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Saturday evening. Mrs. Harvey Damm and childrei} of Kenosha spent the test of the week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. John Bugner and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Bugnei1 of Alvado, O., visited relatives at Johnsburg and McHenry this week. Ws., Henry Heimer has returned from a visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Butler are parents of a son. Mrs. Larkin and daughter, Margaret, and Mary Althoff spent a day last week at DeKalb, making arrangements to attend normal school next year. Mr. and Mrs. William Aebischer of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs- Will Stoffel, Sunday. Mrs. Stoffel re turned to Chicago with them for i visit. RoUand Ensign and Lowell Nye motored to Champaign last week, several of the boys attending the University of Illinois returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Windham Bonham of Chicago called on friends here Sunday. Mr- Bonham is now an attorney and counsellor at law, with offices at 19 S. LaSalle street, Chicago. Harry Morris, golf pro at the Mc Henry Country club, attended the National open golf tournament at the North Shore Golf club Friday. Thos. P. Bolger, McHenry druggist, was also in attendance on that day. Mrs. Charles Newman and children," Pearl and Raymond, Mrs. Hazel Zimmer and Mrs. Bernard McLee of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the L. F. Newman home. Raymond Newman remained for a few week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. N. Kutchenmeister and children and his sister of Almena. Wis., are visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Miller. On Wednesday they attended the Fair in Chicago. ^ Mrs. C. Wendt, Alfred Wendt, Miss Lorraine Rietz of Chicago, Mr Larson, Mrs. B. B. Barton, son, Bruce, of Norwood Park, Fred Larson, Miami, Fla., and Miss Dorothy Wendt, Richmond, were Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R, "J8$75 30.50 38.00 22.50 35.00 •Mm .60 2.4o 14.70 £0 8.©0 11.70 1.10 3.45 §.80 1.40 5.81 .. 50.45 15.94 82.81 .60 1.08 M. M. Njesen, service Linus Newman, sp«j*al police , service Fred liV. Voeltz,1 special police •service ..i; Edw. Mischke, special police. :' service L. J. Stoffel, special police service L. J. Stoffel, mowing park...... Math Steffes, filling, etc. Peter A. Niess, coijynissioi>Sv postage, etc L Illinois Bell Telephone Co. > . service C H. C. Kamholz, supplies and labor ..........j........ Alexander Lumber Co., cement, and culvert Buss-Page Motor Sales, repairing mower Thos. P. Bolger, fumiga£prs .*• Carey Electric Shop, supplies and labor M. Engeln & Son, supplies ...... Ben J. Miller, gravel M. Engeln & Son, supplies atod labor * Standard Oil Co., grease John Stilling's Tire Shop, j Gasoline, etc Stoffel & Reiharisperger, truck insurance Frank Thornber & Co., supplies and stars Public Service Co., power pumping water Public Service Co., lamps .... Public Service Co., city hall lights Public Service Co. street lights 150.15 Public Service Co., street lights 119.22 Public Service Co., power at sewier lift ........... 68.06 National Meter Co., meters and parts 11&70 The McHenry Plaindealer, tags, notices, etc. 48.75 Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer, to renew the compensation Insurance for the current year. Motion carried. Motion by Kretlteer, seconded by Justen, that an ordinance making the annual appropriation for the current fiscal year be passed as read. The aldermen voted as follows: Barbian, aye; Justen, aye; Kreutzer, aye; Overton, aye; Schaefer, aye; Wattles, aye. Nays, none. Motion carried. Mr. North then made a report on the audit of the city's books and a motion was made by Barbian, seconded by Kreutzer, that the audit report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by KreUtzelr, seconded by Overton, that the boftd of Mayor Peter J. Doherty as principal and The Indemnity Co., as sureties in the sum of $3,000.00 be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutxer, seconded by Barbian, that an amendment to the Malt Beverage ordinance, amending that part of the ordinnce relating to Wholesale distributors license fee to read $25.00 be passed as read. The Aldermen voted as follows: Barbian, yes; Justen, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Ov erton, yes; Schaefer, yes. Nays, none. Motion by Overton, seconded by Schaefer, for an ordinance amending an ordinance to regelate license of Retail Malt Beverage in .the City of McHenry, HI., for the Sale of bottle beer on premises at $100.00 per year. The aldermen voted as follows: Barbian, yes; Justen, no; Kreutzer, no; Overton, yes; Schaefer, yes; Wattles, not voting. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, to make ah amendment to Alderman Overton's amendment, to leave the Ordinance as originallypassed. Barbian, too; Justen, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Overton, no; Schaefer, no. Wattles not voting. Motion not carried. Motion by Wattles, seconded by Schaefer, to make the license fee for Malt Beverage license '$100.00. The vote was as follow#: Barbian, yes; Justen, no; Kreutzer, no; Overton, yes; Schaefer, yes; Wattles, yes. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutxer, seconded by Overton, that the Retail Malt Beverage license ordinance bo amended to read $150.00 for retail license including all retailers. The vote was as follows: Barbian, yes; Justen, no; Kreutzer, yes; Overton, yes; Schaefer, no; Wattles, yes. Motion carried. Motion by Wattles, seconded by Overton, to adjourn to call of the Mayor. Motion earned. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk dinance be passed and Approved as read. The aldermen voted as follows: Barbian, yes; Justen, no; Kreutzer, no; Overton, yes; Schaefer, yes; Wattles, yes- Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer, that the application and bond of John J. Karls be approved as r^add, Motion carried. Motion by Barbian, seconded by Overton, that the application of Earle E. Monear be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Barbian, that ithe application and bond of Clarence Nissen be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, to purchase a uniform for the city marshal. Motion unanimously carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, to purchase a uniform for the caretaker of streets and alleys. and sewer. Motion carried- | Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Justen, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. CITY AUDITOR GIVES REPORT •.-d'r- AN ORDINANCE 'f, yes; Wattles, Motion carried. ' Room, Jttne-9, i933. Tlie City Council met to the call of the Mayor to act on an ordinance amending section three (3) of an ordinance to regulate and license th sale, barter, exchange or giving away of fermented, malt or vinous beverages or any mixture, thereof in the City of McHenry, together with all amendments thereto. Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Barbian, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer, Wattles. Absent, none. A motion was then made by Alderman Overton, seconded by Wattk-s, Apsindod: Ifait Beweage f AMENDING SECTION THREE (3) OF AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND LICENSE THE SALE, BARTER, EXCHANGE OR GIVING AWAY OF FERMENTED, MALT OR VINOUS BEVERAGES OR ANY MIXTURE THEREOF IN THE CITY OF McHENRY,v.TOGETHER WITH ALL AMENDMENTS THERETO. BE fT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Mc- HENRY:. Section 1. That Section Three (3) of an Ordinance to regulate and license the sale, barter, exchange or giving away of fermented, malt or, vinous beverages or any mixture thereof, in the City of McHenry, be and is hereby amended to read as follows: Section 2. LICENSES. A license or charge shall be made entitling the licensee to sell malt beverages. No person shall conduct a *MALT BEVERAGE BUSINESS' in the City of McHenry, in any stand, placet room or enclosure, or any suite of rooms or enclosure unless he shall have secured a license for the same and paid to the City Clerk the license fee for such establishment, as hereinafter set forth. The license fee shall be- of two classes: First, Licenses (known as Wholesale Malt Beverage Licenses, under which license, the licensee shall be entitled to sell malt beverages in the City of McHenry, for re-sale only. Second, Licenses known as "Retail Malt Beverage License" under which license, the licensee jshall be entitled to sell malt beverages in the City of McHenry at retail in any quantity^ The yearly license fee for Wholesale Malt Beverage License^ in the City of McHenry shall be the sum of Twenty-five ($25.00) Dollars. The yearly license 'fee for Retail Malt Beverage License- in the City of McHenry shall be the sum of One Hundred Fifty ($150.00) Dollars and shall apply to all persons engaged in the Retail Malt Beverage Business and shall include beer parlors, hotels, clubs, food shops and ice cream parlors engaged in the sale of malt beverages. Section 8. All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict with the pro visions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed in so far as such conflict exists; if any of the provisions of this Ordinance shall be held invalid, it shall not be construed to invalidate the other provisions of this Ordinance. Section 4. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. Approved: PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor- -ATTEST: PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. Passed: June 9th,- A. D. 1933. Approved: June 9th, A. D. 1988. Published: June 15th, A. D. 1988. (Continued from Front Fage) From details of the report it is evident that an amount of $6,00,0.00 or more will be required'to meet the deficits m the various special assessments. To this must be added the unpaid public benefits of $18,691.16 and accrued interest. It appears from the figures that an amount of not less than $30,000.00 will be required To meet all obligation on special assessments. This sum will have to be raised within a period of not to exceed five years and, t>f course, no lfrvy could be made of sufficient amount to pay, any such sum, The longer the period of time requir- RETURN FROM DE KALB School closed at DeKalb on" Friday '"l and graduating exercises at tj** Nor- l^s mal school were held Friday morning. Several local young people who attended school there have returned home for the summer. Miss Helen Baur finished a two- • year teachers' course and Lowell Nye completed a two-year course in 5 journalism-- at the DeKalb school. Lowell had a leading part in the Com- ip„ mencement play, "A Prince There T v Was," given Tuesday evening and according to reports from DeKalb he was better than ever. He is p member of two Greek letter fraternities, the Nu Iota Psi, a journalism fraternity, a Alpha Psi Omega, a dramatic • ~- fraternity. He was also f member of ed to meet the amount due on public 1 ClU^' tand and orchestra benefits, the greater the interest re-1 fj . mi_ quirements. I Mildred Thompson distinguished Much of the difficulty arises out of 'n aJjhletics at Normal school reductions made in assessments after year* ers who attended Nor- GREYHOUND BUS CO. SPONSORS FAIR TOUR Three low-cost all-expense bus tours to Chicago for the World's Fair, including transportation, entertainment and accommodations, were announced yesterday by J. L Williams, general traffic manager of Northland Greyhound Lines, bus company sponsoring the tours. The all-expense tours, Mr. Williams said, are intended to eliminate all the usual vacation doubts and worries, assure the traveler of good accommodations in Chicago, and cut down the cost of the World's Fair trip. The tours are not group trips, tickets be ing good on every Chicago-bound bus, allowing travelers to start when they please. The first of the bus company's three tours gives vacationers trans portation to Chicago and return by Northland Greyhound bus, four days' hotel accommodations in the city, two admissions to the Fair, admissions to Old Fort Dearborn exhibit or the Lama Temple, and a three-hour sight seeing tour of Chicago. A second tour includes seven days' stay in Chicago with full entertainment and accommodations; and the third includes, besides seven days' accommodations and entertainment, breakfasts and dinners during the stay. Besides being less expensive, than a trip to the World's Fair undertaken "on your own", the tours guarantee good hotel accommodations and elim mate the danger of carrying large amounts of money on a journey. Advices from Chicago indicate that hotels there are being rushed tor rooms by World's Fair visitors. Disposition Not Included "When a man tells yoti he never anything he's sorry for," said Uncle Bben, "it don't necessarily show he has a good disposition. It only proves dat fcft'a forgetful." • ^ ^ the projects are under way and beyond the time when tb> assessments1 could be reapportioned. In addition to this reduction of revenue, Mr. North says, "You are confronted with the delinquencies of the present assessments for this and prior years," Mr. North says in his report, "The handling of the cash In the earlier years, whereby funds of one assessment were diverted to other assessments, nas been corrected and, as they now stand, the cash funds are correctly stated for each of the assessments." Judgments against the city of McHenry are: Boyer Fire Apparatus. $2,497.64; Leah, Earl and Amanda Brown, $424.99; West McHenry State Bank, $2,800.00; Citizen's State Bank, $7,025.94. Making a total of $12,- 748.57. 1 T Fixed Assets, $72,732.95 « In the statement of fixed assets, Mr. North values the city property at $72,732.95. This includes the city hall and land, fire truck, pumps, road grader and oiler and all of the belongings of the city. The receipts of .£he^ general fund are derived from county taxes, road and bridge tax, vehicle tax, dog license, fire fund, water permits, fines, water rents, sundry license, miscellaneous income, totaling $19,498.61- Many of the assessments due in 1933 are delinquent and many of the amounts due in previous years are also delinquent. The result of this delinquency is evident in the cash available, to pay bonds and interest due at this- time. " mal were Dorothy Fisher and Sylvia. seeef-. , , , - Boys Mor* ExcitalJi V Boys are more excited than girls by * movie scenes, an investigator of Ohio ' State university told the American V -Public Health Association. " « Bluest of Blue Law* .An old Massachusetts statute, ^nactforl throwing Or Catching of be^n bagti?|ci" cept in designated places. ' - CVi ed . in 18G7 at Boston, forbids, the?: 4 - Boston Capital of New Jersey!'-:'• Few of the present generation '«tw aware that Boston, Mass., was oncethe capital of New Jersey. The period in question extended from 1688 to 1692. Horses in Warfare A* early as 1700 B. C., horses nub to have been used in the congvest of Egypt by an Asiatic tribe. McHENRY, ILL. % mile north of the old bridge on Plstakee Bay road , and his 8-piece FRATERNITY ORCHESTRA Hot Music--Cool Dancing Manager by The Tent, Bn£ r: This week buy your favorite foods at A&f at 25% discount--20% discount-- 15% discount. Here's a sole that means a big definite saving to yov. So sleck upl Buy for the coming weeks as well as for the present. 25% DISCOUNT Berateity Fee a DEL MONTE ^' M«sl at I Sfg^i* Pens NO. t CAN 170 2 m 25c GOLDEN BANTAM WHOLE KOtNCL Peter Pan Corn S.MO.* QMWJSe 8 SW 28c HOME MADE STYLE Llbby's Pickles ^mo. jm m 2 m 25c CAMPBELL'S Tomato Soup 410&&2- 25c •AVE n% ON ALL ITEMS LISTED ABOVE i 20% DISCOUNT 1 Campbell's Beans 16-OZ. CAN 60 ¥ Beans MMLOMKIt WITH POBK Campbe QUAKER MAI? Pork & FwtMiOpicM Bsdef 25c 2 2 3 c THANK YOU BRAND - Bartlett Pears ******** RED PITTED. 80 OCGRfcE 8YBUP Cherries 4 . t NO. SCANS mi 10c •' SAVE M% ON ALL ITEM* LISTED ABOVE I 15% DISCOUNT fficsrW rsrthlfSMclsl Sale! Sliced Pineapple NO. 2)4 CAN "°2'&?29c DROMEDARY FANCY Grapefruit • • ino.«cans»c3 g&f 29c COLD 8TREAM Pink Salmon Iona Corn • ft-«4Z.CANS»> 3 29c > O 2 NO. 2 CANS 16C £ CANS 25c SAVE 16% ON ALL ITEMS LISTED ABOVE! Other A & P Values I mincoa nUaMvnM HOs*qCuWaTi«c 4. oOnA KpiCm meOnUtoH D, • |vfs«c Rajah Salad Dressing • JAR 12c jab 23c Rajah Vinegar, Cider or White ^ 14c Mayfair Mack Tea • • ^ ISc Nectar °%St Black Tea . • 19c Our Own Black Tea • • • V& 25c Spanish Salted Peanuts# Bulk 76 American Family Flakes • "%£*" 1S« • 1c SALE • Mama New! Exciting! FREE! An ^iterating and new l»M of baseball that the whole family will oe- Joy will be ftven absolutely free with the purchase of three bottias of Hydras Btveruet This Same oan be prayed by two or more people. Its •iciting and fascinating. Get your* today. HYDROX ASSORTED QINQER ALE. LIME RICKEY. ROOT BEER. AND OTHERS IsSV?lV W_U» BOTTUe OCMMT 29c PRODUCE SPECIALS New Potatoes, white. 10 lk 21c Grew Peas 4 25c Carrotta, bunch 5® Crisco 1, 1 yt or I ftv can--3 lbs.53c Green Mixing Bowl Free With 3 lbs. 8 O'Clock Coffee, 1 lb. 15c. 3 lbe. 45c Popular Brands of Beer, 2 bottles 25c Special price on Cue Sugar, FrL Sat. Friday and Saturday'Only! POST'S Bran Flake* OLD DUTCH Cleanser • PKGS. 23C 4 OANI- 25C THE TREAT ATI ANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO * P;:' v.,-* Htrl- ••