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imsm arn^t liililjiiii ii^jiifi fi liili fffingTiiMiyum ^ "* -k s * / «i" ' :/<, :'• fl|« Six THE McHENBY PLAHTOEALE& ^Thursday, March 28, 1931 t • : • • SUPERVISOR'S FINANCIAL •;, STATEMENT. State of Illinois, , mnty of McHenry, 88. . .. own of McHenry. ^ - Office of Town Supervisor - The following is a statement by Stephen H„ Freund, Supervisor of the :;?fown of McHenry in the County and • State aforesaid, of the amount /-of ** public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just, closed, ~ fcnding on the 26th day of March, .1935. showing1 the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement said fiscal year; the amount of public funds received, and from what sources received; the amount of public funds expended, and for what pur- - poses expended, during fiscal year ending as aforesaid. The said Stephen H. Freund, being and ^Qur . Washington _ Letter •• --By-- - National Editorial Association Kt"*- Wshington, March 27 - War clouds in European countries casting a shadow over our preparedness policies do not blot out the increasing strife between the "Administration and Congress. With-the work relief measure going through last miauling by the law-makers t-here i9 evidence that the growing antagonism between Federal and State relief agencies will reach duly sworn, doth depose say, a fever-heat. This enormous appro- Aat the following, statement by hiin priation measure is loaded with poli- •ubscribcd is a correct statement of jtical patronage and the scramble for . ' -fcie amount of public funds on hand at the gifts in a "pork-barrel" are all - the commencement of the fiscal year j ways bloody encounters. Industrial ; V, -'.gbovl stated, the amount of public strife is also looming on the horizon "'-'•"londfc received, and the suorces from Uvith the open threat of the American N ' Vhich received, and the amount ex-; Federation to call nation-wide strikes 'V - Upended,' and1 purposes for which* ex-j unless Congress surrenders to organfV* . . .... *--i'- cfot«miPTit. jzed labor's demands for special'le®- The rattling of sabers overpended, as set forth in said statement. Subscribed and Sworn to before in^> j islation ..'•fhig 23rd day of March, 1935. •4,. Harold J. Bacon, Notary Put^it; West McHenry, HI. m STEPHEN H. FREUND, 10. Funds .Received and From Sources Received ' Amount of public funds on . hand at the commencement of the fiscal year commenc- May 28, 1&34. Received from seas has Stired the diplomatic colony into action so their presence as a drawing card at social affairs is an' uncertainty for/the ambitious hostesses. . , •„ The- ultiinlitums fr^ly delivered by organized minorities such as the labor federationists and the soldier bonus lobbies are frightening our pompous statesmen out of their wits. The House has demonstrated that the pressure has an unnerving effect. Per- County Collector, 1933 ..taxes 645.30 haps the House is more susceptible to. June 9, 1934. Received from {"pressure groups" because the entire County Collector, 1933 taxes 322.65 j membership must go before the elect- Aug. 10, 1934. "Received from Urate every two yeass while a Senator County Collector, 1933 taxes 430.20 , fenjoys the relative security of a six- Nov. 14, 1934. Received from " 'year term. The agitators warn. ' County Collector, 1933 taxes'458.94 jed of a presidential veto, Will escape Sept. 11, 1934. Received' from , (the whip of the Administration in the County Collector, 1932 taxes 17.24 House because of their rebellion. They ...Nona 917187 1437 Township Poor Tax Amount on hand at .the com*- mencement of the fiscal year,-27th day of March, 1934 ••••• May 23, 1934. Received from ~ County Collector, 1933 ' ' taxes ...$1290.60 June 9, 1934. Received from County Collector, 1333 t a x e s „ „ . . . T . . . 0 4 5 . 9 0 Aug. 10, 1934, Received from " . County Collector,. 1933 taxes ..... Nov. 14, 1934. Received from County Collector, 1933 taxes - Sept. 11, 1934. Received fr<5m County Collector, 1932 taxes •••• Fonds Expended and For What Purpose Expended 1934 v' . September 4 Order No. 1. McHenry Plaindealer, Publishing Supervisor's and Treasurer's Report Audit Notice ....$118.70 Order No. 2. W!ml Simes as Thistle Commissioner 153.00 Order No. 3. Joe N„ Schmitt as Assessor's fees ...Va. 60JMJ0 Order No. 4. Joe J. Freund as Highway Commissioner 540.00 -- Order No. 5. Thomas P. Bolgear, fumigating material ...... . Order No. 6. McHenry Plaindealer, Sept. audit notice. Order No. 7. Caroline Schiessle 6 mo. office rent Order No. 8. Board of Auditors September audit. / 1936 March 26 Humo DRAWING THE LINE Outside the house a taxi stopped," and the Jacksoiv family prepared to load it up with their holiday luggage. "I'm afraid," said ^he harassed father, when he saw the look that came over the driver's face, "there's rather a lot of luggage. You see, we're going to a remote part of the country and taking a bungalow." The driver grimaced. .< • "Oh, no, sir," he said, wlth>adeflnlte shake of his head. "You ain't taking no bungalow on my cab."--Tit- Bits Magazine. v;;v ^ AIJM : ; /'c Her golf game had Been unuaulrtlir" poor on thia warm sammer day, and at luncheon afterward one of he? friends remarked that her face was unusually Suahed from the hent. "No, It's not the heat," she remarked quickly, "it's the hUHaHUy."--- Indianapolis Newe. Fortonat* Committ** "What are the dining hours at yonr elubr "From 6 to 8 for all except the committee." "Why the exception?* "Becauae Rule 5 says:. 'The committee is at liberty at' any time to fill any va<^ncy in their body."' Dollars and Stairs By ALICE D. KELLY 1 6. McClUrp Newspaper Syndicate WNU Service. 3.46 1.80 60.00 1100 11.06 must, however, toe the mark and up hBld the White House against a Thirty Hour Week which will come over from the Senate. Paradoxically, the Senate is expected to nullify the action of th§ House on the bonus. Last year the trade unionists put on an impressive series of violent strikes to influence the passage of the Wagner Labor Disputes bill. The show failed to move thl> Senate or House, but may be restaged with better effects within & few days as the crucial period in labor's planned control of industry is ribw at hand. . With the public works bill out of the way, the Senate will devote attention to the social security program which will be emasculated when it reaches a final vote. Prominent on the Senate calendar are the amendments to the Home Loan Act, the highly-controvei7sial revision, of the Agricultural-Adjustment Act, changes in shipping subsidy policies and, of course, the future of the NRA, an emergency agency which automatically expires June 16 unless renewed by Congress. Much of the present hullabaloo about the Blu* Eagle is in realy~? t\i'trial balloon" sent iip to draw criticis^p and constructive suggest tions. About the only friends who may appear indifferent to the fate which awaits the Blue Eagle's brood or helping to dig the grave. It is predicted that organized labor's deals with the legislators will force business to rush to the defense of what they now fonsider a costly experiment in regulation of trade. Legislators from the wheat-growing states are giving the theorists at the Department of Agriculture the horselaugh. For, old Mother Nature has stepped into a picture of controversy to undo all the petty schemes of the professorial economists on the government payroll. Congressional delegations, governors and even legislators had appealed to the Secretary of Agriculture to check, the activities of the Bureau of Home Economics. Wallace remained loyal to the bureaucrats who were carrying out a plot to decrease the consumption of wheat products through re-shaping the nation's diet. The reformers were successful in over wheat states in the House and obtained funds for their subversive schemes. Suddenly crop estimators placed some figures on the Cabinet officer's desk which resulted in a partial abatement of the plan -- all restrictions of wheat Quit* Ignorant - ~ • Captain of Cricket Team) (to new resident)--Will you join our cricket club, sir? „ New Resident--Well, really, I'm afraid f know absolutely nothing about the game. I gouldn't do anything except jimpire. -Musical Interpretation " ' Do you admire Wagnerian operd?" "I do," answered Senator Sorghum. "It seems to me to reflect the genius" of a nation byMndicating that some kind of a terrific fight is going on, without anybody's being able to understand exactly what it's all about." Unanimous Disagreement "Why do you so often disagree with your colleagues?" "So as to be in harmony with the public spirit," answered Senator Sorghum. "Nowadays everybody disagrees with everybody else." WHAT SAY? Mrs. Nagg--Oh, dear! Troubles never come singly. Mr. Nagg--Nope. Marriage la the source of all of - 'em. gg 00 i high official of the department has 121 42 |sa"*' "The new philosophy of social- 95*811 ized agriculture must be accepted" 137.50 90.45 36.02 4.25 48.08 wm J" Order No. 9. Board of Auditors January audit Order No. 10 Wattles Drug Store, fumigating material- Order No. 11. H. C. Kamholz, 3 ballot boxes 11.93 Order No. 12. S. H. Freund, law book and poor forms 11.71 Order No. 13. Caroline Schiessle, 6 mo. office rent 50-00 Order No. 14. Joe J. Freund as Highway Commissioner 645.00 Order No. 15. S. H. Freund as Poor Master " 200.00 0r%" McGee as j riding thfe objections of the Town Clerk 178.43 | J tr Order No. 17. Board of uditors. March audit Township Poor Expense® To balance deficit from last year $26b.64 Ma^JL^A^mT1^ ^ ^ ^9 9 i £ r o w i n £ f o r 1 9 3 5 h ave been removed. Lecter..;::::::::::;::: ^ Bureau Minnie Coates 59.19 119 st}U Pitted to wage its propa- Ifoud «urr 116.07 | James Clifford Martha Downs Wm. Dunn Frank Dix ........ Jess Darnell .... Joseph Daly Peter Engeln .. Mildred Freund J. Gabrielson . Raymond Hlall .......................... Floyd Harvell Theodore Hansel Math Heiraer Wm. Hunt James Hanley Dave Johnson George Johnson Barney Joos Haider Jensen Wynnie iCelley Kunz Children .„^..uv.;«...::..... John Katoll .Joe Korls Oliver Lawrence Edward Loos .......................... Joe B. Lawrence Bob Mlurphy Mrs. John P. Miller " John B£ulsh Jack Nicholls ?ohn Niesen Wnri. Olson Elizabeth Oeffling ................ Elizabetl. Palmes ................. Louis PUnzner Frank Rosing John Stock Wm. G. Schrpiaer ....... Augnst Schuliz Lyle Thomas Bfilton Taylor Township Garden and Trodcigg Widb Peace, Peace I ' Mn. W.--You should drop that habit of saying "By Jove!" What do you know about Jove? Mr. W.--I will -If you will stop saying "The Idea!" What do you know about-- and he suddenly stopped. In on the Last Stretch Customer--You said the tortoise I bought from you would live 300 years and it died the day after I bought it. Dealer--Now, Isn't .that too bad? The 300 years must have been up.-- Stray Stories Magazine. March of Medical Science "The doctor I consult tells yoa to play golf for your health." "And If you "already play golf,' what then?** . ° "He tells you to stop."-<-<3U:ay Stories Magaslne. * and that i9 the kernel of the program. The tendency of less densely populated states to avoid the imposition of special tax levies for relief purposes is creating trouble. The Gori- 93 60 ! SreSsional debate has disclosed these 22 43 isore sPC)ta- Some states are drawing 17*50 on ^tional relief funds to pay school 106*10 i teachers which is usually a routine 12 5C i 'tem f°r each commonwealth. Rather 5*qq than risk their political scalps if they voted for additional taxes, members of state legislatures say, "Get it from Washington". Senator Tydings, Dem ocrat, of Maryland, sounded the alarm for states which pay their own way with the declaration, "We cannot go on financing everything in the Re public". The Ohio relief scandals may uncover equally bad conditions in other localities and signal the gradual withdrawal of Uncle Sam and his purse. Many floaters or transients after exhausting their welcome on home state rolls are flocking to other regions seeking help. 28.07 112,32 93.60 5.95 50.00 350.08 200.00 93.60 41.05 42.50 114.00 ,3.00 34.34 130.33 80.88 20.00 8.00 93.60 77.06 75.00 The Wrong Llni "Poor man," said the sympathetic lady visitor. "I expect you'll be glad when your time Is up, won't you?" "No, ma'am, not partickerly," replied the prisoner. "I'm here fur life." JUST PAY UP Grateful Patient--Doctor, how can 1 ever repay you for your kindness to me? Doctor--Doesn't matter, old man. Check, money order or cash. Miss Helen Laurence of Crystal Lake spent the weekend. at heng^dme here.^ Mr. and Mrs. Jam.es> Conway 00*90 | Crystal Lake spent Saturday here. of Sounds Like That "When things are bought they go td the buyer, don't they?" "Not always. Coal for example. When ft jUiu bought It goes to the cellar.** " 'v . ~ »sj» ••••I * • • • •- 6.00 Louis Wrede .i. 4.44 93.60 Frank Witt ........ 17.50 80.29 Herman Willay ........ i.i9 23.83 Stanley Zelroske, burial . ' 50.00 10.62 Delia Beckwith 119.93 16.62 Louis Becker Martha Freund . 6.05 ........ 20.25 20.69 George Lay ......,.A„.i..,....„ ......... .15.00 4.66 1 Varina Marshall ......... 22.69 Hoof, of Copper PoU A plating o/ Copper made of fteftfen household pots and pans is being used In rerooflng the foreign office, of the Supreme court building of Denmark, a building in which kings and nota* bles of all sorts have been dined. The roof needed repairing, but it was found there was no appropriation The people came to the rescue with gifts of outworn copper pots and pans. THEY came upon the gypsy at the same time. Linda was riding early. Jerry was riding late, and they met at , the cross roads. The gypsy was a little stupid looking and very dirty. She look rather blankly from the pretty girl on the bay horse to the handsome man on the roan, and held out a blackened claw. "Tell fortune?" she asked. "Lady first?" Linda hesitated, her soft broWn eyes alight. She was a practical young person, who wasn't given to probing into the future. Her eyes met the blue ones gazing at her impersonally from the higher horse. "Shall I?" she asked impertinently. Jerry shrugged lean, broad shoulders. "Rather foolish. Isn't ft?" he suggested. ""A wast& of time and money." It was* the way of ways to persuade her. Her eyes flashed. v "Not at all," she answered crisply. "On a day like this anything might be true." She swung down off the horse and stood, little and slender and smart, near the gypsy. She held out a smooth hand. r "Tell me," she ordered. The gypsy looked' more stupid th$n ever. "Cross hand with silver," s she said flatly. . " "Oh, of course." Linda,slipped two fingers In her pocket and flushed faintly. She looked up in some embarrassment at Jerry who seemed exceedingly bored. ."I have no change," she faltered. "Could you lend me. . . . I'm so sorry ... . just a quarter will do." 1 Jerry dismounted politely. He fumbled through his coat pockets and handed her a fifty cent piece. As she thanked him, he lifted his cap and turned as if to mount, again. Linda spoke impulsively. "Oh, but aren't you going to have yours told? Come oh, be a sport." He Stared at her in some surprise. She Really was very pretty. She caught the admiration in his glance and looked first surprised and then « confused. "Well, will you?" she Insisted. "I'll feel so silly all alone." "Well, in that case--" He got out another coin and flipped it idly as the gypsy started. ^ "An' those man here, he -Is man for you to mar^y; good mind, good body, big heart .. . , all yours. It written in the stars." » Linda turned scarlet; Jerry coughed. "I think I'd better be going," he murmured. But the gypsy caught at his contsleeve. "Mus' stay," he said urgently. "Oweavail moves on ver' soon." "Still," Jerry Insisted, with great delicacy. But -- unexpectedly Linda laughed. "Oh, stick around and hear about yourself," she begged him cordially grinning like an urchin. Their glances crossed and something electric and warm and charming passed between them. "Er--go on." Linda told the gypsy, quickly. "I'm In a hurry." The gypsy droned on. "He loves you ver' much but he's prond; high temper. He want you so much. You marry pretty quick. That's what stars say." She didn't give Linda time to 'speak, but turned at once to Jerry. "You mus' marry this girl. Never no happiness the stars bring you without red-haired girl. Your heart breaks If you don* take her. . . . Maybe she find another man. Maybe he be? her to marry heem now. Better yo-j hurry." Her tumbled broken words Stopped abruptly as Jerry whirled away. He glared "ferociously at Lfhda. "So you're fooling around with the d--n golden-haired Leonard, are you? If you haven't got sense enough to know who you ought to belong to. . . " "Yeah?" Linda stamped a well cut boot. "I belong to you--do I? Along with the rest of the harem. What about Emily and Catharine and Anne Burnett?" She sniffled and her voice quavered as she rubbed a sleeve roughly across her eyes. Jerry took one stride across to her. "They can all," he said, into Ihe glory of her hair, "go straight to h--1. Marry me, Lin? I want you so!" Linda clung to him. "Well. . . She winkled her small nose comically, "if i t ' s written in the. s t a r s . . . . I never would, have gotten the old divorce anyway if you hadn't been so indifferent about it." "Indifferent!" Jerry's eyes flashed ominously. Then he drew a long breath and cuddled her. "Maybe it was partly my fault," he conceded gen erously, "anyway we'll find a Justice of the peace; and this wedding will stick Good old stars!" He held his hands to assist her to mount, and the gj;psy touched his arm timidly. "Kind gentleman, you prom ised me ten dollars if I told the lady what you said. Pretty lady, will you pay the five dollars you promised me' It Is not my fault you came together and the caravan moves on." The two stared at each other. Incredulously, angrily. . . "Jerry, you dared!" "Linda, of all the nerr»r Gusts of laughter suddenly -shook them. They fell into each others' arms. The gypsy looked anxiously from one fo the other, and at length Jerry gave her two new bills. "Stars or cash, whlch'll'you have?" he asked Linda solemnly. Linda smiled, but suddenly tears glittered on her lashes. "It was the stars," she said. "It was. We only paid to hear them." • Named for Tr<^|« Among the wild tribes of eastern India a girl may be named after the tree which chances to be In bloom when she Is born. W lfiddA ' ORDINANCE NO. 1«S , * AN ORDINANCE providing that the City of M3cHenry charge and collect from the inhabitants thereof for the use and service of its sewerage system, establishing charges and rates for such purposes and providing for the' collection and handling of such charges and rates. WHEREAS, under the provisions of an act entitled "An Act authorizing cities, villages, incorporated town3 and sanitary districts, having a population of less than 500,000, to contruct or acquire, improve and extend a sewerage system, impose and collect charges and rates for the use thtereof, issue revenue bonds payable solely fromi the revenue derived from the operation of such system or improvement or extension in payment thereof, to provide for the operation of sewerage systems, and contract in re. lation thereto," filed July 13, 1933, and m force July 13, 1933, as amended by an act approved May 4, 1934, and in force July 1, 1934, the City of McHenry is authorized: (1) to improve and extend its atewerag© system; (2) to issue its sewer revenue bonds payable solely from the revenue derived from the operation of such sewerage system to defray the cost of such improvements and extensions, and to charge the inhabitants of such city for the. use and service of such sewerage system and establish charges or rateis fur such purposes sufficient at all times to pay the cost of operation and maintenance, provide an adequate depreciation fund and to pay the principal of and interest upon all revenue bonds issued for the improvement or extensions of such system; (3) to fix the date when such charges or rates shall become payable and the date when they shall become delinquent; and (4) to provide for the collection of such charges or rates; and WHEREAS, by an ordinance (hereinafter referred to as the "Bond Ordinance") duly adopted by the City Council of the City of McHenry on the 3rd day of December, 1934, the City of McHenry has authorized the improvement and extension of its sewerage system! by the construction of a sewage treatment plant, connecting sewers and out-fall sewer including landscaping of ptent site, and the issuance of, its sewerage revenue bonds in the aggregate principal amount of Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000) for defraying the cost cf such improvements and extensions; and * WHEREAS, it is advisable and necessary that the said City charge the inhabitants thereof for sewerage services, establish charges or rates, and provide foT the collection thereof; NOW. THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, that: SECTION 1. There shall be and there are hereby established rates or charges for the use and service of the sewerage system of the City of McHenry, as follows: Breweries and green hotlses shall pay 10 per cent/of their gross water charge with a minimum charge of $3.00 per quarter^ Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Nye were in Woodstock Sunday. "Through Court* of Sprouts" To be put through a course of sprouts means to receive a course of severe discipline, especially In former days flogging with switches or rods. The. use of switches or rods probably led to the origin of the term, sprouts, tithis *Nuaectlo» Other industries employing twenty men or more, hotels containing six or more rooms to let, and schools shall pay 20 per cent of their gross water charge with a minimum charge of $3.00 per quarter. The City of McHenry for public buildings, parks, public property and general use of the sewerage system shall pay the sum of $25.00 per month. Users of the sewerage system who are residents of the City during the summer months only shall pay an annual service charge of $5.00 payable on the first day of July of iach year. All other users of the sewerage system shall pay tho sum of 60 cents per month. That, in addition to the above service charges, there 9hall be charged for each connection made to the sewerage system of the City after the completion of the improvements and extension authorised by Ordinance No. 97, a connection charge as follows: For sewer connections made within one year, $100, For sewer connections made within two years, $2.00, For sewer connections made within three years, $3.00, For sewer connections made within four years, $4.00, . For sewer connections made at any timie after four years, $5.00. •• If at any time the rates or charges herein fixed shall not be sufficient to pay the cost of operating and maintaining the sewerage system^ provide an adequate depreciation fund, and to pay the principal of and interest upon all the sewerage revenue bonds issued by the City of McHenry which may be then outstanding, the City Council shall forthwith increase the rates fixed by this ordinance so that the same shall be sufficient to provide adequate revenues for said purposes. SECTION 2. Charges for sewer age services shall be made quarterly on the first days of February, May, August and November. All bills for such services shall be rendered as of tHe first day of each calendar month following the period for which the charges are made and shall be payable within, fifteen days after the rendition thereof, after which a penalty of ten per centum (10r/c) shall be added, with a minimum penalty of twenty-five cents ($0.25), and shall be collected as part of the bill. SECTION 3. In the event charges for sewerage services are not paid within sixty days after the rendition of the bill for such service, such charges shall be deemed and are hereby declared to be delinquent and thereafter such delinquent charges shall constitute liens upon the real estate upon or for which sewerage services are supplied. The City of McHenry is hereby directed to file sworn statements showing such delinquencies in the office of the Recorder of Deeds of the County of McHenry, Illinois, which shall be deemed notice of the lien for payment of such Jjww*rae» however. that said City Clerk may refrain from filing such a statement of delinquencies if the City proposes to sue or shall have sued the occupant or user of the real estate in a civil action to recover such delinquent charges. SECTION 4. It is^hereby made the duty of the City Clerk of the City of McHlenry to render bills for sewerage services and all other charges in connection therewith and to collect all monies due thereon. SECTION 5. All of the revenues and monies derived from the operation of the sewerage system shall be held by the City Clerk separate and apart from his private funds and separate and apart from all other funds of the City, and all of the same without any deductions, shall be delivered to, the City Treasurer not more than ten (10) days after the receipt of same or at such more frequent intervals as may from time to time be direeted by the Council of the City. » SECTION 6. The City Treasurer shall fleceive all of such revenues from! the sewerage system and all other funds and monies incident to the operation of said system as the same may be delivered to him, and deposit the same in a separate fund designated as the "Sewerage Fund" of the City of McHenry and shall divide and Administer the said Sewerage Fund in every respect in the man. r>er provided;in the aforementioned Bond Ordinance of the City. He shall establish a proper system of accounts and shall keep proper books, records and accounts (separate from all other records and accounts) in which complete and correct entries shall be mlade of all transactions relating to the sewerage system'. SECTION 7. Prior to the receipt of any funds, either proceeds derived from the sale of the City's sewerage revenue bonds issued under the Bond Ordinance or revenues or other monies derived from said sewerage system, the City Clerk and the City Treasurer, respectively, shall for each and every year, execute a bond in at least double the amount of any funds which they, respectively, will have on hand at any one time during the year, which said bonds shall be conditioned upon a faithful accounting for such funds and shall be subject to the approval of the City Council. Passed by the City Council of the City of^ McHenry on the 26th day of March, 1935, and deposited and filed in the office of the City Clerk of said City this 26th day of March, 1935. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. Approved by the Mayor of the City of McHenry this 26th day of March, 1935. - PETER Jf. DOHERTY, Mayor of the City of McHenry. Attest: PETER A. NEISS, City Cleric. (Corporate Seal) I, Peter A. Neiss, the City Clerk for the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the annexed copy of Ordinance No. 101 has been compared by me with, and is a true and correct copy of, the whole of such Ordinance No. 101, as duly adopted at and appearing among the official minutes of a special meeting of the City Council of such City, held on the 26th day of March, 1935, and dury approved by the Mayor of saicf City on the 26th day of March, 1935. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereto set miy hand and affixed the official seal of said City this 26th day of March, 1935. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. (SEAL) Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney. ? ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 3 Estate of John Distler, Deceased The undersigned, Administrator «C the Estate of John Distler, decease^- hereby gives notice that he will ap> pear before the County Court of Mg- Henry County, at the Court House 1* Woodstock, on the 3rd day of Jum^ - A. D. 1935, at which time all persons, having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having' the same ad justed. All persons indebted to self Estate are requested to make imme^t iate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 23rd- day- of March. A* D. 1935. FRANK DISTLER, Adminl^T^t^ • State of Iftteois, ** * m County of McHenry, ss. In the Circuit Courts" »/ - JACOB SCHAEFER, Plidntiff, "vs. •. M!ARY DAUSCH, et- al. nofwutiwt: ' 'i Civil Action In Equity, , No. 26994. , %. , ; ( Affidavit showing that tltfe fmdants "Unknown Owners" of the following described real estate: Lot number twenty (20) of Pair Oak* Subdivision according to the Plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois In B°ok 4 of Plats on page 5, Said Subdivision being located in and being a part of the South Hlalf (%) of the East fractional half (H) of the South West Quarter (%) of Section Number Thirty-six (36) in Township number forty-five (45) North of Range number eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian and situate, lying and being in the County of McHenry' and State of Illinois, on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be served upon said defendants, having been filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, hereby given to saad "Unknown Owners" defendants that the plaintiffs in the above entitled cause filed their complaint in said cause on the 13th day of March 1935, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said court, and that you," the said "Unknown, Owners" defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the First Monday in the month of May, 1935, and in the event you fail to do so, default may be entered against you, WILL T. CONN, Clerk of said Courti Plaintiff's Attorney: Henry L. Cowlin Attorney's Address: Crystal Lake, 111. 48-3' AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARY OF THE CITY TREASURER OF THE CITY OF McHENBY, McHENWY COUNTY, ILLINOIS. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Mc- HOENRY:- £>ection 1. That the salary of the City Treasurer be and is hereby fixed at the sum of One Hundred Twenty ($120.00) Dollars per year payable quarterly. Section 2. That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. Section 3. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect, from and after its passage, approval and publication^ according to lav. Approved: PETER 1, DOHERTY, Mayor* Attest: PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. Approved March 8, 1935. Passed March 8, 1935. ' Published March 28, 1936. . A 18 year old boy was brutally knocked down and his bicycle stolen by a pair of ruffians in a brazen bike robbery on the Northwest highway, just west of the Soo viaduct, Sunday, of last week. James Bauman Stratford road, DesPlaines, was the victim. He had stopped to fix the chain of his new bicycle when the pair, on bicycles, approached. Riding up to him, they dismounted. One of them ismalsbed James in [the faee, knocking him down. Then the pair made off, taking the new bike with then*. One of the old bicycles was later found near the scene by Arao{d Krause. Informed some minutes after the robbery, police made a thorough search for the pair but found no trac$ of them. Radio calls were equally fruitless in . nabbing fpe thieves. Arnold Scholz, 28, former Xtoerfield high school athlete and more recently an employe of the Jason Frye construction company in Lake Forest was painfully injured last Friday while working on the city water main job on Onwentsia road being installed (by the Frye concern. Scholz's sleeve caught in the sprocket of a ditch-digging machine and he was whirled around in the air and thrown to the ground. His arm was twisted out of joint at the elbow and at the shoulder, his head was badly cut and there is a possibility of a skull fracture, it was learned at the Alice Home hoepttal where he was taken. Forked Landing Nat Old The forked landing net Is looked upon by fishermen, as new and ap-todate equipment. But according to records recently uncovered this form of fishing gear was used long ago by (be Egyptians and then the I (tea was loat Nature's Greatest Experiment This picture, made ten years ago by R. H. Beck, and gives out bV conrtesy of the American Museum of Natural History, shows one of the homes on Pitcalrn island, 3,000 miles west of,the coast of Chile, and the master and mistress of It. Over 200 persons reside on the island, speaking a mixture of English and Tahitian. They are descendants of the nine British seamen and the twelve Tahltlan wonieu who lauded on the island from H. M. S. Bounty 146 years ago. Gach of the 200 persons is a descendant of the original 21. Although each person Is related to each other, as a result of this close inbreeding, no ill effects can be detected, every man, woman and child being perfectly healthy. Or.tsisiii help has nev&r been asked by the Islanders, they being content to live off the land. • new museum expedition is now returning to the island, after making new fln<% •r *> •