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'XI "rX:X y-f V ^iV * * * V . \ ' K \* '" v* * ' v.'*""*•" " f r.ltASOBt, . ^ - , v.v -* - * If ' '> * 7*4* \ BLOOUM'S LAKE §?• a?';',/ - Itri; Ps*; ".V *" •^Cloyd and Wait Harvel of GrhWflM Lake were Tursday evening callers at the Henry Geary home. Mr. Landwer of Lake Zurich was * Saturday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgren of Wauconda spent Saturday at the Blomgren home. Henry Shaffer and son^ Stanley, of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Shaffer, who had spent the past week there. Mr. and Mrs. William Foss were business callers at McHenry Monday. W. E. Brooks and guest, Leon Shipper, were callers at Grayslake Mopday. Mr. a>id Mrs. Ray Dowell were callers at McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher of Volo spent last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Leslie Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping, William Darel and friend of Moline spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dar- .. „ Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry spent a few days this week at the 4 home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - H e n r y G e a r y . . . . , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk and daughter, Betty Lou, of near Round Lake were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the Blomgren home. Mrs. G. J. Burnett spent Saturday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Brunswick near Crystal Lake. Mrs. Henry Winkler, Sr. is spending the week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Gilli, at Barrington. William Berg of Chicago spent Sun-, day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1 liam Foss. _ , . . * Chesney Brooks spent Saturday :n Chicago. •, Mrs. Leslie Davis and two children ' and mother, Mrs. Esse Fisher ,visited at the home of Mrs. Wayne Bacon last last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Darrell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mathews and son, Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping, William Darrell and friend visited *t the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and children were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher at Volo. - Fred Jacobson and Forrest Geary were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of the latter's grandparents here. Miss Myrna Bacon spent last week at the Home of her cousin, Miss Dorothy Dowell. Mr. Studer of Libertyville was a ; Saturday afternoon caller at the W. E. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews and Mrs. E. F. Matthews of Crystal Lake spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews. Archie Foss of Libertyville was a Sunday evening caller at the home of his parents here. Mrs. G. J. Burnett was a Friday (fdkjr at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Kirk Werden of Phil adelphia, Fa., called on Mrs, Clara Smith Monday afternoon. Miss Frances Converse spent the week-end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake were Sunday dinner and afternoon *ueBvo the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mr*. H. L. Brooks called on Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Brooks at Wau-i kegan and Mr and Mrs. Leon Larabee •t "Bristol last Wednesday. ' Mrs. Lucile Rohman of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of her parents here. , Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith of Fremont township were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Clara Sittith. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brfeoks attended the funeral of Mrs-. Hettie Mills, at > y JftfHenry last Tuesday. WG&$ OH RADIO MARCH 12 THREE "WIVES" FIGHT FOR VILLA'S ESTATE Legal Mate.of Notorious Out- 'trfrr (aw jg Dead. > . - ' MelKtt City.--Three wonrtft* **di claiming to be the wife bf Pancho Villa, are now engaged in a battle over the estate of the most notorious bandit in the modern history of Mexico. Villa "married" four wives during his career, and then when he was assassinated died without making a will. The tirst of the four women died before Villa did. and the survivors now are contending for possession of his ranch properties in the northern part of the country. A maii who has more than one wife Is just as much a bigamist In the eyes of the taw In Mexico as he would be in most other countries, so the courts refuse to recognize the claim of any one of the three women. It is likely that the estate will be divided among the closest blood relatives of the dead bandit, and then they may do as they please about the "wives." - Strange claims are advanced by the three women. The first asserts that Villa married her before he did the other two and that, therefore, she has first claim. The second declhres that Villa spent more of his time with her than with the others, and the third asserts that Villa loved her best of aU. Ail three women claim the name of Villa. One is Luz Corral de Villa, the second is Juana Torres de Villa, and the last Is Austreberta Renteria de Villa. The women are all past middle age, and none of them has any fchll* dren. GRANT LIGHTS DIXON of NEW YORK SPRING! GROVE Cousin of Mussolini Is Laborer in Ohio McDonald, Ohio.--Hidden away In this little eastern Ohio mill town, Dominic Mussolini, cousin of Benito*- Mussolini, Italian premier, follows the same routine as his fellow laborers and sees nothing unusual In the fact that he Is closely related to one of the dominant figures in modern European politics. Casually almost to the point of disinterestedness, Dominic admitted that he was a first cousin of the premier of Italy and followed up his admission with a naive "what of It?" Although he has been in this country 24 years and Is now a naturalized American citizen, Dominic has never heard from the Mussolini of Europe and he has made no effort to enhance his welfare in America by establishing his relationship. "Everybody knows," he said, "that I tell them only the truth. People that come from my home In Italy know that I am a cousin, but that doesn't make any difference In America. Here they ask what can you do, not what can your cousin do in Italy?" Some day, according to Dominic, his famous cousin may visit America and. If he comes to either Pittsburgh or Cleveland, he may lay off a day and go to see him. That would be the greatest sacrifice that Dominic would make for the premier of Italy, to quit work for a day. A Soft Job tt^I had my choice between becoming a musical comedy star and a dramatic star, I think I should be the former. While It lasts there Is more money In It. The salaries are not, perhaps, any higher, but so much extra money can be made. The idle rich flatter their own vanity by hiring musicians and singers to entertain at private dinners, and think nothing of the expense. The current season has developed one singer of blues vsongs who had played nothing but small bits before. She made her reputation on one song-- and music, words and stage sets had a great deal to do with her success. A few Sundays ago she was asked to sing that song at a dinner given in Washington, D. C. The wealthy patron of art who hired her sent his private railroad car to New York to take her to Washington. And he paid hee*J*2Q0 for the evening's worl^, ,, , V'-••..••j. * * • ' 'Sv,-,'; 'A Source of Kmaw ;'*4V The other evening this writer was Introduced to a French count, or duke, or something who was typical In appearance. He had the usual accent, a small mustache and an Immaculate appearance. After we left, a friend of mine said: "I know how we can make a lot of money. Take four or Ave college graduates every June, grow little mustaches on them, send them to France for a couple of years until they learn to speak broken English and bring them back here and marry them off to American heiresses as counts, and we will split fifty-fifty with them." My friend, the count, had an American wife. ^ ' o » #- • lie Star There are often queer reasons behind the naming of plays. A famous author recently was anxious to call his new play "This Flower," but the producers thought twice and decided that the hero who was to be starred would not fare so well with his name In electric lights following that title. * * * Saving Americans' Reputetiea One of the stories told about General Smuts on his visit here Is that while being interviewed he spied a newspaper man who always wears a long, sober, sour expression. "Who is that solemn gentlenafe^jiver there--he can't be an American--" "Yes, of course I'm an American." - "Well, smile then, or my ideft^of Americans will be ruined," He smiled. • • "• v Russia Deports Sevtti . for Smuggling Rum ' Leningrad.--The captain and six other members of the crew of the Finnish ship Stig have been found guilty of alcohol smuggling, Sentences gb high tWb years' imprisonment Were Dtotionneed on them by the court hfcfe. In view of the fact that thfcy %ere all foreign subjects, ho^eV^r, the sentences were commuted VV; immediate deportation. £he Stig, with a full cargo of liquor, was captured by Soviet revenue cutters recently In the Finnish gulf. The seizure was made in conformity with a treaty for mutual protection against contraband liquor between the governments of Finland and the Soviet union. ; Geese Meet Quick Death Because of Unusual Fog Los Banos, Calif.--Workmen employed In well drilling for Contractor Ed Bramblet of Fresno, on the Sam Hamburg ranch, are telling of seeing 11 geese drop dead In the air recently. There were 14 geese in the flock, which had passed over a power line some 100 yards away from the workmen, and 11 of them fell dead near where the men were at work, the other three flying on. One theory advanced Is that In the heavy fog an electric current might have passed from the power line through the bodies of the birds. Keokuk Hackman Keeps Horsedrawn Vehicle Abort Theate«|/.r_. Some llttte items abotlt It f&t the seventy odd theaters in New York. The Music Box, one of the smallest theaters In town, has a revolving stage. The Globe has a removable roof, so that It can be air-cooled in summer. The Earl Carroll Is the only musical comedy theater that doesn't employ footlights. The Capitol movie theater is really the home of Major Bowes. He has his apartment there. The Roxy is the largest in town. It is 4 movie with a seating capacity of 5,92& The smallest is the Charles Hopkint legitimate theater, which seats only 299, The Alvln and the Guild are the only theaters that feature fully equipped bars in their lobbies. The first Zlegfeld "Follies" production was out-en Loew's New York roof. ,jr - • • • Safety ia Air Trtwl Eddie Rickenbacker, who was the American ace of aces during the war, Is now with the Fokker company. Offhand depending upon my memory he shot down 22 German planes. He had lunch with this writer recently, and had several interesting things to say on aviation. He claims that most accidents are due to^ negligence on the partB of the pilots.' They become too confident and take chances. The recent serious accident, he says, was entirely avoidable. The pilot was doing what pilots call pulling the plane up by its motors and then hanging on the motors while he took a turn at low altitude. "As for the crash of the giant Fokker which fell through a house In Long Island," he ad^s, "all experts are agreed that this was due to failure of the pilot to clean out his engines after permitting them to Idle for neariy an hour when he was eating lunch." According to Mr. Rickenbacker In three years there will be planes running between New York and Chicago at night with sleeping accommodations, and the risk reduced to the point where the passengers will sleep as securely as they do at present on railroad trains. (©, Its*. Bell Syndicate.) AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES AND CLERKS AND DESIGNATING THE POLLING PLACES FOR THE ANNUAL CITY ELECTION IN THE CITY OF MCHENRY, FOR THE YEAR 1930. / Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of McHenry, that the City Hall is hereby designated as the regular polling place for the first ward of the City of McHenry, for the annual election to be held April 15th, 1930. Section 2. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of McHenry, that the Stoffel Building is hereby designated as the regular polling place for the second ward of the City of McHenry, for the annual City election to be held April 15th, 1930. Section 3. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of McHenry, that the Engeln Building is hereby designated as the regular polling place for the third ward of the City of McHenry, for the annual City election to be held April 15th, 1930. Section 4, Be it further ordained that Mary G. Doherty, Math Heimer, Wm. Welch are hereby designated to act as Judges of election for the first ward for the annual City election of the City of McHenry, to be held April 15th, 1930. Seetion 5. Be it further ordained that John Fay, Mrs. H. B. Dowe, Miss Mayme Buss are hereby designated to act as Judges of election for the second ward for the annual City election of the City of McHenry, to be held April 15th, 1930. Section 6. Be it further ordained that George Bohr, Linus Newman, Kathry'n Schneider are hereby designated to act as Judges of election for the third ward for the annual City election of the City of McHenry, to be held April 15th, 1930. Section 7. Be is ordained that Vera Purvey, Mrs. James Powers, Delia Matthews are hereby designated to act as clerks of election for the first ward for the annual City election of the City of McHenry, to be held April 15th, 1930. Section 8. Be it ordained that Mrs. Martin Smith, Alfred Patzke, Herman Kreutzer, Jr. are hereby designated to act as clerks of election for the second ward for the annual City election of the City of McHenry, to be held April 15th, 1930. Section 9. Be it ordained that Barbara Krause, Frances Freund, Theresa Niess are hereby designated to act as clerks of election for the third ward for the annual City election of the City of McHenry, to be held April 15th, 1930. Section 10. Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council of the City of McHenry, that the City Clerk is hereby instructed to post the necessary notices, giving notice of the annual City election, to be held April 15, 1930, such notice to be posted nt lenSt forty (40) days prior to the election. Section 11. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect after its passage, approval and publication, according to law. Approved: JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor. R. F. Conway, City Clerk. March 3, 1930. Approved: March 3, 1930. Published: March 6, 1930. "Steed Carr was pleasantly surprised when twenty of his friends came to spend Thursday evening with him and to remind him of hi* birthday. Bunco and five hundred were enjoyed and later refreshments were served by the self-invited guests. Two birthday cakes were presented Mr. Carr by Mrs. Chester Stevens, a large, white cake with sweet peas as a center piece, and a pink, green and white cake with candles by Mrs. Leon Van Evroy. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ovris, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pierce and two sons, Allen and Ralph, Mr and Mrs. Chester Stevens and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Shotleff and son, Ted, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Van Evroy, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Frutory, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cornish and P. G. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgren spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young at Ringwood. Nick Freund is now able to walk to the barber shop again. ^ Mrs. Edmond Keefe an<i son, Edwin Jr., are home again, having returned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Cole » spending a few days with Mr. .and Mrs. H. C. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Orvts spent a few days in the city the first of the week with the latter's son, John. Fred May and Mrs. P. M. May are numbered with the sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgren and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young of Ringwood motored to Elgin one day the past week and called on Miss Susie Nimsgien, who is at the hospital there. They report she is recovering nicely. A. J. Richardson was a Chicago passenger Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nimsgern of Waukegan was a Thursday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math Nims Kern. Mr. and Jlrs. Nick Freund spent a couple hours Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby. Mrs. John Waspi and two sons, George and Paul, in company with Mrs. Iva Waspi and daughter of Alta Vesta, Kansas, returned to their home here Thursday. The latter expects to spend a short time here. TERRA COTTA Tonfh Dock "Excuse me, madam, but--er--you haven't paid for that duck yon 'ad some time back." "No, my husband sprained his wrist so badly carving it that he has been unable to write out your check,' SILVER-LINED CLOttflt "In money matters he's cloud they say.** "Well, he's lined II with silver, m nobody cares." Authors'Crootion* - Book chancers are our brother^ became often they are more ourtelw than we can ever be. Being bone aaA sinew of real men, they are real mm themselves End partake of the Inexplicable character of that relation. I» times of action, material or mental, few would want to be characters tobooks, but at other times few there ara* who would not be willing to change* places,--Boston Herald. :v for* ta Holy There are 593.493 words In the ONV Testament and 181,253 In the Nc# Testament making 774,746 in all, .l,v, llfortb >tawibwl«|' ' / It Is aiways better to be silent anA be thought a fool than to open yoar mouth and remove all doubt about it. --Exchange^ Wo Wonder -.Whwi Gabriel toots hi* hort. „ I wonder If we'll hear note above the nOieo , " Of auto horns down herot CHO£^S.mlls WJSgSSL S» ItUI • • i ' L 'Mr-? w lis Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Chicago spent the week-end at the home of B. J. Shine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter of Carpentersville visited relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughters, Florence and Marie, visited at the home of Edward J. Knox in Marengo Saturday. Raymond J. Riley of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Thomas Bernston of Elgin called on relatives here one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMillan and family have moved to the Wilbrandt farm near Crystal Lake. Mrs. B. J. Shine visited relatives in Chicago the first of the week. Glenn McMillan of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox visited relatives in Elgin Tuesday. Mrs. Ray McMillan was an visitor one day last week. Attest: Passed: V A Bit Early Father--Isn't it time you pertaining the prospect of matrimony? Daughter--Not quite. He's not comeight o'clock Keokuk, Iowa.--Citizens of Keofeulj ride in their own automobiles or taxicabs, but Jake Mefford makes his 11 v- Live* Up to Namo Endfleld, England.--The prize tor PS'C A great radio program is announced for Wednesday evening, March 12, from 9:30 to 10:30 with Will Rogers. America's favorite "wisecracker," as master of ceremonies, Souse's Band to play "Stars and Stripes Forever" and other world famous pieces, and Louise Homer to sing the home ballads which have en-' deared her to music lovers. Advance notices say that this will be the outstanding radio event of 1930 so far. The program is to be broadcast throughout the middle west in connection with an announcement by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana of a new scientific and manufacturing achievement. President Edward G. Seubert is to greet the radio audience and make the announcement. Radio stations carrying the program include WGHP, Detroit; WOWO, Ft. Wayne; KMOX, St. Louis; KFH, Wichita; WMAQ, Chicago; KMBC, Kansas City; WCXX), Minneapolis; KSCJ, Sioux City:,, WFBM, Indianapolis; KOIL, CounS: dl Bluffs; WISN, Milwaukee; WMT, Waterloo; and XLZ, Denver. • lng by driving a horsedrawn hack I good conduct at a local school was won more antiquated than the Toonervllle | by Peter Perfect, trolley. Traveling men who like to "kid" Jake, strangers who like the novelty of ridings behind horses, and the fact "they (automobiles) can't go up the hill by the station as good as I can," are the reasons his trade has not left him, Mefford believes.1 Ancient Boll Rings A((ia Heuenburg-on-the-Rhlne. -- The seven- hundred-year-old "Totenglocke," or passing bell of the former Neuenberg minster, which was overwhelmed by a Rhine flood in 1525, has been restored and placed In the tower of the Catholic -church. . --: y Invisible Ink The bureau of standards says that the safest chemical for invisible ink is ammonium chloride, often called sal ammoniac. A solution made by dissolving the salt In five times Its weight of water can be used for writing with a pen. H is developed by beat. ******4 Dress Cut Too Low; U. S. Woman Jailed Budapest.--Irene Palasty, wellknown European" Octrees and the wife of the German-Amerlcan theater manager, Hans Bartsch, was arrested as she was leaving the Civic theater because an audience protested that her dress was rot too low in the back. \ Alaskan Wolves IT there are any Asiatic wolves In Ala ski, they have crossed the Ice at Bering strait. Most of the wolves in Alaska are coyotes, which come In from Canada. t .--.-v STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, January Term A. D. 1980; Oscar Nelson, as Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, Complainants. vs. Citicens State Bank of McHenry, et al., Defendants. In Chancery Gen. No. 28920,. Term No. 191. TO ALL PERSONS CONCERNED: Notice Is Hereby Given that the undersigned filed February 25, 1930, in the above entitled cause in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, his petitions for the approval of the sale of the following described premises at the prices named herein. 1--Lot number two m block number seven in Edgewater Subdivision, McHenry County, Illinois, for the price of $300.00. 2--The equity in all of section nine in township forty-four, North, of range fifty-four West of the fifth principal meridian, Steele County, North Dakota, subject to a mortgage of $14000.00, for the price of $1000.00. 3--Lot seven in block seven Edgewater Subdivision, McHenry County, Illinois, for the price of $250.00. 4--Lot three in block four of '|v . Edgewater Subdivision, McHenry County, Illinois, for the price of $500.00. 5--Lot number ten in block number seven of Edgewater Subdivision, McHenry County, Illinois, for the price of $400.00. 6--Lots 8, 9, 14, 15, 16 and 17 in block seven in Edgewater Subdivision, and lot ten in block two in Edgewater Subdivision, McHenry County, Illinois, for the sum of $1200.00. Public Notice is also given that the court has fixed a hearing on said petitions for Saturday, the 15th day of March, A. D. 1930, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, in the Circuit court room in the courthouse in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, when and where you, or any of you, may be present and resist said petitions, 'f you see fit so to do. Dated this 26th day of February A. D. 1930. THEODORE HAMER, Receiver of the Citizens State Bank «| lfcHenry. 39-2 THE CULPRIT This is the telephone's mission In this counthy, a new type of civilization is being reared--a civilization ©f better opportunity for the average man, comfort and convenience, buatiess enterprise and higher standards that enrich the daily hfe of all the *T0 build for new age) the Bell System in 1929 expended more than 550 million dollars. These millions were used to add new plant and further irTh1S American development of instantaneous communication, of fast, farreaching speech, belongs not to the few. but to the many. It is the aim of the Bell System to permit each personality to express itself without regard to distance. This is part of the telephone ideal that anyone, anywhere, shall be able to talk quickly and at reasonable cost with anyone, anywhere else. There is no sending still in the Bell System. ILLINOIS, BELL TELEPHONE COMfANY BELL. SYSTEM One Policy - One System - "How far will yo$ drive your car?'* . & We ask that question to be able if. recommend the most economical typ® of Goodye&m for your particular requirements. TRADING THE CAR THIS SPRI' See us about repairs, used tires, low-priced new Goody ears. KEEPING THE CAR AWHILBf Discuss your tire needs with us--we'll show you the tire that #ffl save ytlpthe most money. DRIVING THE CAR ANOTHER YEAR OR MORE? Let's figure it «*t together, whether regular or heavy duty All-Weathers, or Double Ekg(jp| would be the proper ticket. And bank on real interest here to help you get all the trouble-free miles yti have bought. Cone in--talk it overv-- no obligation! & •T had "t pockets picked last night" "Why, I didn't know you w*r» 11** lng with your wife again." Brotherhood f Votes hts successes ne#- Which Fame is happy to discuss. And his mistakes 1 value, too--• They prove he's human. Just Ilk* ufc, Stern Reproof ;>$£dy df the House--I've called yon In about a damp patch In the kitchen. Plumber--'Ere! Steady,lady! Strong language never 'elped I •A . -- ! Restless ojln, 1 bear you've retired.* HYeh." "Well, how are you, old "Well, I miss the harness.1 TYPES ALL SIZES V ALL PRICRR YOU < V.': '•JP / K Walter J. Freund Jpere, too!--More people ride on Good- Tires thaw « any other Wad Must Bo Kept >1*an gladness does not slways •peak; joy, bred and born bat la the tongue. Is weak.-r-Rlchter. ( Served Harvard Loftg Dotbor Eliot was but thirty-five when he became president of Harvard. He was president for 40 years, then president emeritus until his death. Deadly D>isi«|| The four "great killers of mankind," as listed by the United States Public Health service, are heart disease, kidn «9 disease, cancer and pneumonia Have you a hoasa to iti*? Try classified ad. ; . WW;'rv< Non-skid Chains, Alcohol and Prestone for Radiators, Top Dressing, Atr Tire and Tube Vulcanizing Battery Charging and Repairing CRANK CASE DRAINING A SPECIALTY Quaker 9tate Oil--the best in the world All Work Guaranteal Phone 120-R West McHenry > ' Mitical AdTMttgement ; VOTE FOR •f Marenfa, • ^ Republican Candidate for _ SHERIFF Of McHenry County: „ Eight years as Chief o/ Police of Motww snd llx . years us Deputy Sheriff of McHenry County ^ "An honest, efficient, fearless officer" . •fX<£ c , v i :' r- J a. • ' I ' Jf,• • 'I \