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x: estate of r Cc January i?r^. WWVTK -M. CARROLL, Solicitor F ILLINOIS, f McHenry County, ss. e In the Circuit Court of f "^County, State of Illinois, Term, A. D. 1931. %James P. Nicholson, Complainant ^ - vs. Lottie S. Morrow, Walter Morrow, aS j. executor of the Last Will and Testis # ament of James Morrow, Deceased, i Mable Ott, First National Bank, a % corporation, Trustee under the Last p,** >J> Will and Testament of James Morrow, deceased. Chicago Title and f* Trust Company, a corporation, as '* 1 Trustee, Carl W. Stenger, Trustee and C. E. Hacklander and the unknown owner or owners, holder or holders of the note secured by the Trust Deed dated May 6th, A- D. 1927, recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 17ft. of Mortgages on page 675, and the unknown owner or owners, judgment creditors or mortgagees interested in the following described premises, to-wit:- Part of lx»ts Numbers Five (5), Six (6), Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15) in Block Number Three (3) of Original Plat of the Village of West McHenry, bounded and described us follows, to-wit:- Beginning at a point on the Southerly line of said Lot Number Fourteen (14), South Seventy-four and one-fourth (74%) degrees East, One (1) foot from the Southwesterly corner of said Irfjt Number Fourteen (14); thence South, Seventy-four and one-fourth (74%) degrees East along the Southerly lines of said Lots Number Fourteen (14) and Fifteen (15), fifty-five (55) feet; thence North, fifteen and three-fourths (15%) degrees East, parallel with the Easterly lines of said Lots Number Fifteen (15) and Five (5), Two hundred sixty-five (265) feet to the Northerly line of said Lot Number Eive (5); then«e North, Seventy- -. four and one-fourth (74%) degrees jtfest, along the Northerly lines of skid Lots Numbers Five (5) and Six (6), Fifty-five (55) feet; thence South, fifteen and three-fourths (16%) degrees West, two hundred sixty-five (265) feet to the place of banning, said Block „Numbei^ ' Three (3) lying and Deing on that part of the South West Quarter (%) of Section Number Twenty-six (26), in Township Number Fortyfive (45) North, of Range Number Bight (8) East of the Third Principal. Meridian, which lies^ South of the center of the highway'leading from McHenry to Queen Ann i- Prairie, .said highway being now known as the Waukegan Road, and -situate, lying and being in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois, Defendants, la Chancery--Bill to .Foreclose Trust Deed. Notice is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which is now pending in said Court and that process for said defendants has been issued to the Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at its Court Room in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 12th day of January, A. D. 1931. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the -seal of said Court, at my office in Woodstock this 8th day of December, A. D. 19WT (SEAL) WILL T. CONN, Clerk. Millions of Dollars Await Their Rightful Owners ' C. Albany, N. I.--Between one and two million orphaned dollars are lying In banks ail over New York state awaiting their rightful owners. Some of them have been waiting patiently for^ many years. Some of them may wait forever. Thousands of them were deposited by mining companies and Investment concerns that probably ceased operating years ago.. They are all listed among the dormant bank accounts published periodically in the state banking department bulletin. During the World war a public school started a war chest fund. It w lies forgotten in a bank. The bhlletin lists an unclaimed deposit of 'Memorial Hospital Workers," and another by the "Standing Committee of Palestine Charities." Several athletic societies have been formed, collected money, banked It, and--forgotten about it. One of them was the Bronx Garden association." Another New York bank carries the unclaimed deposit of a baroness, while still another has a 1903 class fund. There are hundreds of estates listed, with apparently nobody aware of the money deposited in the name of the administrators. The state banking department has all of these unclaimed accounts listed alphabetically, and a score of clerks are kept »busy checking up on inquiries- all over the country. With trust companions and state banks an account becomes dormant after It has lain Inactive for five years, and with savings banks after 20k yearST COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY w WM. M. CARROLL •v v State of Illinois, ^ McHenry County, ss. . In the Circuit Court of -*cHenry County, State of Illinois, January Term, A. D. 1931. John B. Kelter, Complainant vis. t - t , Bruce Allister Stirling, Ella M. Stirling, Gerald J. Carey, Trustee, Floyd M. Foss, First Successor in Thrust, Unity Investment Corpora- - "*•. -tion, a corporation, Ray W. Summe, Trustee, Citizens State Bank of -Genoa City, Wisconsin, a corporaf tion organized and existing under N the Laws of Wisconsin, Dors - j ' Homeier, Belle I. Whyte, Hattie Wallace, Henrietta Wallace and Eliza Kroencke, Defendants. In Chancery--Bill to Forclose Trust Deed. • '4 Notice is hereby driven that the above is the title of the Court and % ' the names of the parties to a suit 1 which is now pending in said Court < ai^d that process for said defendants V* Km been issued to the Sheriff of said | County returnable to the said Court *3 at its Court Room in the City of '."•J, Woodstock, County of McHenry and )s| State of Illinois, on Monday, the 12th day of January, A. D. 1931. * In testimony whereof I have here- 'J unto set my hand and affixed the ; itfgl of said Court, at my office in ' Woodstock this 9th day of December, A. D. 1930. (Circuit Court Seal) . Will T. Conn, ' Ck*** 1 CHRISTMAS CARDS Bfave you selected your Christmas cards? The Flaindealer can furnish you with them at 35c per box of 12 cards, or three boxes for fl.00. Your name printed thereon for $1.00 extra. Qall and see them. 28-2 ' rltorm Loans, R. M. Frits, Harvard. Many Families Reported Returning to Dominion Montreal.--Reports from New England communities that large numbers of French-Canadian residents and residents of Frencli-Canadlan extraction are returning to Canada have been confirmed by J. E. La Force, colonization agent of the Canadian National railways.. Approximately" 1,000 families have returned to' the province of Quebec and settled on farms since the assisted repatriation scheme went Into effect ln~1928, he says. Many of the repatriates had kept their farms, although th^y moved to the United States some years ago; others were settled .on purchased farms. In the 'first eight years, according to La Force's figures, 623 families were repatriated and placed on farms in the province of Quebec. La Force considers these families the best class of immigrants, as only those who have some resources of their own are granted assistance, given Jointly by the federal and provincial governments. Each family averages $2,000 capital of their own, he finds. Three thousand New England families are on the waiting list to be repatriated, and 3,000 more desire to return to Canada, but are unable to dispose of their property In the Upited States. Many other French-Canadians, besides agricultural families, are returning but as they do not pass through a colonization office, their number is not accounted for by the colonization officials, according to La Ford% ^ -f"• ' , Standards Bureau Sets Battery Specifications Washington.--Establishment of a revised national standard for dry cells and batteries for radio, telephone, ignition, flashlight and other uses, which Sets up authoritative specifications for materials, workmanship, performance, markings "and sizes was disclosed recently at the bureau of standards. The new standard is the product of six years of study under the administrative direction of the bureau by a technical committee of the American Standards association, which has Just given Its approval. The committee was headed by G. W. Vinal, of the bureau staff, and included representatives of producers, distributors and the public selected by 15 national organisations Interested* In the problem. Methods of test to determine compliance with the specifications are set forth in detail as part of the new standard. To assure satisfactory service in the wide variety of uses for which dry cells and batteries are now required in everyday life, the standard provides for heavy-load Intermittent tests, continuous tests of three, six and nine months' duration. As Seen By Pkindealer B* ^ pprters and Handed In By Our Friends lifts. Anna Barron spent the weekend in Chicago. Fred KamhoU visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Ensign visited relatives at Richmond Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith were Woodstock visitors Tuesday. Paul Karls of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. John R. Smith wis a Woodstock visitors Monday. Anita Basely of Wauconda visited relatives here Thursday. Miss Laura Karls o£ Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Mat Karls of Chicago §unday with relatives here. Mrs- Lillian Cox and sons Woodstock visitors Saturday^ Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Wattles were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May of Fox Lake visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jack Walsh and son, Earl, were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Joe Buch of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks in McHenry. Genevieve Young of Elgin spent the week-end with relatives here. Mi^ and Mrs. Thomas Frisby of Chicago visited his mother Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Pries of Waukegan visited friends here Sunday- Mrs. J. M. Phalin and daughter, Ruth, were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. A. Lallinger and daughter, Aida, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent 'Vers Hey, Santa! Read These! JOE HIRONIMUS GETS PRISON TERM to of Last Member of Gang Sentenced - Prison at Waupun, Wis., Thursday, Dec. 4 "Old Joe" Hironimus, father four sons who are now serving time at Joliet for robbery with a gun and reputed master mind of a gang of a -dozen hoodlums who were responsible for more than fifty hold-up jobs, was sentenced Thursday, Dec. 4, to serve from fifteen to twenty-five years in the Wisconsin state penitentiary i.t ini aiiu buo of ] Waupun. Municipal Judge Calvin RingwoQd"visited Natives here^Mon- Stewart, of Kenosha^ impo^that day. m- Mr. and Mrs. Davis Walkington and son visited his parents at Ringwood Sunday. B. J. Frisby and sons of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, Sunday. Mrs. Jack Behlke and daughter, Jane of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey and son spent Sunday with relatives at WAAdlltAfilf C. W. Goodell and Dr. R* G. Cham* berlin saw the football game in Chicago Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and son and Mrs. George Worts visited ^at Wauconda Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke and J. B. Kelter visited friends at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt of Kenosha were Sunday visitors in the M. N. May home. - Mr., and Mrs. Charles Stoffel and family of Kenosha visited relatives in this city Sunday. Mrs. George Fleisher and sons, Willard and Jerry, of Chicago called on friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron were Sunday visitors in the Robert Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs- Albert Krause - and daughter, Marion, were Crystal Lake visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Wilmette were week-ehd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Math Blake- Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones and guests of Chicago visited in the C. W. -Goodell home Thursday evening. Mrs. Gertrude Burger of Richmond visited her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. W- Johonnot Friday. Mrs. Mollie Givens, son, John, and daughter, Kathleen, and Miss Anna Frisby were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Young of Ringwood visited In the home of' their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Geer and Ben Johnson of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Miss Mayme Aylward and Jean Conway of Elgin were guests in the Edmund Knox home Thursday. Mrs. Ford Jackson and children, in company with her mother, Mrs. Josephine Frett, and brother, George Frett, left-Monday on a trip to St. Louis, where they will visit relatives this week. Mrs. Anna Stadtfield left last Wednesday to spend the winter with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stadtfield, at Wauconda, after spending the summer in the home of her daughter, Mrs- Peter Diedrich. NeWvSlot Machine Give# - Weight, Date and Time Paris.--The question has been solved of telling the man in the street what time It is, if he does not carry a watch. Bfachlnes have been placed along the Paris streets where for two cents you stand on a platform and receive a card upon which Is printed the exact hour, minute, and second, the day of the month, and your weight. sentence after denying a a new trial. The Kenosha County jury which heard the case against the gang leader, required only 37 minutes to decide that he was guilty as charged" of complicity in the robbery of the filling station of William DeBelle. The testimony of Winnie Reynolds, who was located and put on the witness stand through the work of Detective Sergeant Thomas McMahon, was chiefly responsible for the success of the state's case against Hironimus. Six witnesses had testified previously that Hironimus had been at a party at his home on the night of the holdup, and that he had been put to bed in a drunken condition at nine o'clock on that night. The testimony presented by Miss Reynolds, who maintained her story unshaken through rigid crossexamination, proved that there had been no party that night William DeBelle, proprietor of the filling station that was robbed, made a pbsitive identification of "Old Joe" from the stand. He said that Joe had been the driver of the car in which the other three bandits escaped with the contents of his cash register. J. P. McEvoy, assistant district attorney, expressed great satisfaction with the work of Detective Sergeant McMahon of the Waukegan police force. McMahon and Patrolman George Gee, Jr., discovered that the Reynolds girl could give valuable testimony in the case, and succeeded in finding her and in securing, with the aid of Mrs. W. L. Gee, police matron, complete statements covering •the night of the robbery. McMahon and Gee shadowed "Old Joe" when he was engaged in carry ing sandwiches and beer from his home at 430 Victory street, Wauke gan, out to Sullivan Lake, hideout of the rest of his gang after a robbery. They made several of the early arrests which started the parade of the hoodlums to the penitentiary. Joe is the twelfth and last of the gang to. be sentenced Those previously found guilty of complicity in the series of hold-ups were all sentenced to one to sixteen years at Joliet on sixteen different countys. They were convicted in McHenry county. McHenry county peopl# are indeed happy over the conviction of the last of the famous Hironimus gang. For months last summer the gang terrorized the county. Efforts of the officials finally drove them from the county and later they were capture! in Lake county. Hone Lives in Cistern 16 Days Without Food Stevensviile, Mont.--Lee Waddington's horse disappeared a month ago, and the rancher felt his loss keenly. It had strayed away and Id the darknes% had fallen Into a 10-foot cistern. The horse had had nothing to eat, but It was in fair condition. Waddlngton fled the animal first afrd then freed It by digging a trench. •'A CARD OF THANKS To the McHenry Fire Department: As we are not familiar with the personnel of your department, we take this method of publicly thanking you for your quick and speedy response to th request for assistance from Wauconda on the occasion of the fire at Spencer Highlands on Thanksgiving night. We admire and appreciate the cooperative spirit shown; it certainly means something to give up a comfortable berth at home to make a long drive on a cold winters night, a neighborly act deserving of great praise, and one which wfe are glad to asknowledge. Please accept our sincere thanks. THE SPENCER HIGHLANDS IMPROVEMENT ASS'N. by Elmer E. Grove, Sec'y Our Want-Ads are business bringers WM. M. CARROLL, Attorney ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Emma M. J. Stirling, deceased. The Undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Emma M. J. Stirling, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County at the Court House in Woodstock, at the February Term, on the first Monday in February next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 9th day of December, A. D. 1980. BRUCE A. STIRLING, 28-3 .Administrator. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Ctbncil Room, Dec. 2, 1930. The city council, with Mayor Kncx presiding, met in regular session Monday evening. Aldermen present, Doherty, Krause, Kreutzer, Overton, Schaefer, Wattles. Motion by Doherty, seconded by I^reutzer, that the minutes be approved as read. Motion carfied. Motion by Overton, seconded by Schaefer, that the treasurer's report be accepted as read, showing a balance of $8,076.24 on deposit. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Overton, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Krause, that the clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. - Motion by (Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the resignation of Ray F. Conway as city clerk be accepted. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Krause, that Peter A. Neiss* be appointed city clerk to1 finish the present term. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, that the city council extend Ray F. Conway a rising vote of thanks. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Wattles, that the following bills be paid as O. K'd by the finance committee. Motion carried. John Walsh, November salary $135*00 W. C. Feltz, Nov. salary 100 00 M. M. Niesen, Nov. salary 60.00 Public Service Co., street lights 149.70 Public Service Co., ornamental lights «... 124.70 Public Service Co-, city hall .lights ...mm* 2.93 Public Service Co., power St - sewer lift 18.20 Public Service Co., power for pumping at city hall -- 40.40 Ray F. Conway, clerk services November Mayme Buss, commission water rents -- John Stilling Tire* Shop, supplies for fire truck 6.01 Standard^ Oil Co., paving filler 22.40 Standard Oil Co., pressure gun grease Ray F. Conway, phone calls, stamps Illinois Bell Telephone Cc^ , Exchange service C. M. Curtis, 12 insurance policies Jos. G Pollard* Co., wrenches.. L. V. Kiltz, typewriter repairs M. Engln A Son, supplies and labor McHenry Fire Dept., services Burke premises J. O'Brien, 6 leather washers .. Will H- Krause, labor on5*^;' streets Edward Rossman, labor oB streets John G. Distler, labor on streets --- Walter A. Krause, labor ott streets Robert Patzke, labor on streets Alexander Lbr. Co., coal and culvert Alexander Lbr. Co., coal ........ John Pfannenstill, for 3 cars dumped George Meyers, grsvel, sand, hauling junk John R. Knox, telephone calls Motion by Krause, seconded by Doherty, that the report of William Bonslett be placed on file for future reference, and that bonds are to be called as soon as the money is available. Motion carried. Motion by 'Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the chairman of the purchasing committee order two lanterns, and three smoke masks for the city fire department. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Overton, that the bond of Peter A. Neiss as principal and Ray F. Conway and Nick N. Freund as sureties, be accepted. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, to adjourn. Motion carried. JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, Clerk Dear Santa I am in the first grade. My teacher's name is Miss Regner. I have not missed a day of school. Please Santa bring a lot of snow so I can go sleigh riding. I want an electric train, railroad track and cars, and a tow truck and a lot «f sandy and nuts. Thank you, ^ . v . Victor Vasey. " 'Jj- ^ : " Grsyslake, 111. I/ear oflnUt ' 'UWTfiHnuWS' ' I am in fourth grade. I like to go to school. My teacher's name in Miss Regne!* I go to the Vasey school. I like to write and read books. I want a knife and a sled and a train for Christmas. Now, my letter is finished. • ' Thank You Santa Harold Vasey, Grayslake,' III. Dear Sa£a I am in second grade. I go to Vasey school. Miss Regner is my teacher. I like to write in school. I want a sled and a wagon. Thank You Santa Claus, Steve Ciaviciate Grayslake, 111. Dere Sante Klaus 4 Ah dont vant much as dese bat), hard times. Ah yust vant one bacl( in two pieces, mit hinge on him so veU » atestup down ah can git up mit out;,* any pstts. • • '• Sos Hosana •,.%<> : • • Long bojr Dear Santa: <. I go to the ;Yasey • school. •teacher's name is Miss Regner. I amj-^" in the first grade- I like to go t#f..» '•> school. I like to read. ^ Please bring me a dress with ca^j^?^ sleeves, a squeeky mouse, a prettjp' doll, a d^li>ed, a doll table. - . t Thank You Santa, >'• M"'- ';'£<• . Virginia Leibengoodfe vr:' ^ .Grayslake Laics, 1^^-* JE)ear Santa' Claus •? ,/v I am seven years old, and am id ,fM.- second grade. I would like a pair of high cutv----^r size 10%, a book bag, and a repeate* ~ pop gun. And oh, dear Santa Claus, do not forget the poor children. * Jbs Powertl^;M Crystal Lake, 111. McHenry, 111. Dec. 8,1980 Dear Santa I am a little boy 8 years old and in the third grade. I have tried to "be a good boy and have obeyed my daddy all year, of course, you know I have no mamma to love and obey. Please bring me a "Stop and Go" sign to go .with my electric train and also gates to go with it. I also Want nuts, candy and aniftial cookies. Please Santa also take a little to the poor children. From Francis Schndtt West McHenry, III.'- s Dec. 6, 193».,, Dear Santa Claus "'£ j My name is Erwin T. Laures and 2 j have tried to be a good boy so I ' ' wish you would bring me a tricycle with a horn on and a ~fire truck and lots of candy and nuts and that w® be all. ^ v • 'Yours truly, . | Erwin LaaWS^ * t , McHenry, 111. Dec. 6, 19S0 ffeir Santa Claus I want for Christmas, I want a steam shovel, dsmp truck fire truck and highcuts. Good by Santa ClauS' • - ~ Willie Brda Dear Santa, I do not want very much this yes*'* because there are so many poor children that need help, so just bring as some nuts and that will be all. I wish that you would help the poor children so that they will be happiy as I am. I am 9 years old and in ths Jrsnrs truly, y,' » James Doherty^ McHenry, lBf Santa Claus will be at Hardware fstprday kiddiei- - • , / Althoff's ..the ' 28 25.00 13.61 1.65 1.95 .50 69.00 4.30 3.50 24.93 8.00 9.00 52.50 85.00 ... 62.00 85.00 85.00 21.98 1.04 1.50 18.00 5.95 McHenry, 111. ttoc. 6, 198® Dear Mr. Santa Claus For Cristmas I want a jack knive, drum, tip the bell boy*, tool box. Qjj>o4 by Santa Claus, . ^ , George Brda prrry, HI. Dec. 6, 1930 Dear Santa Claus: - I am only in first grade so I asked my mama to write this for me- My name is Jane and I have two smaller brothers Howard and Jimmy. v Jimmy wants a Zipper suit ard 4 rocking horse, •'Howard wants ,a sail boat, train and a truck. I want a writing desk, tip-the-bell-boy game, glass dishes and a cupboard. Maybe we are asking for too much, if we are, you can give some of my things to some poor little girl. Don't forget the rest of the poor kiddies in McHenry. Love to Mrs. Santa, we are Jane, Howard and Jimmie Marshall McHenry, IU. Dec.**' Dear Santa Please Santa bring me a doll and bed and some dishes and don't forget •> to bring my brother Dickie something. Goodnight Santa. Barbara .^ari Mjlhr ,r>' Dear Santa, » ' •* _ " *» , I hope yott %ill come tb -tmt1 : this year. I will tell you what I want. I want for Christmas a fountain ptea and also an eversharp pencil-Ol hope you will bring me some candy, nuts and cookies. Your friend, Ruth V«*t. * McHenry, 111. Dec. 6, 1980. Dear Mr. Santa. Claus For Cristmas I want set of dishes, desk, blackboard, doll, overshoes, may* be I am asking of to much Sante Clans. Good by Lfllen Brfe McHenry, IB. Water Purificatioa 11M first kind of water purificatioa was by sand filtration. In 1895 the mechanical process was Introduced which Is- 40 times as fast and removes tana 96 to 99 per cent of the bacteria. SANFORD TO VANCOUVER FOR BANK ROBBEK Cyrus Sanford, former sheriff of McHenry county, left Friday evening of last week for Vancouver, B. C-, to bring back E. L. Hughes, wanted in connection with the robbery of the Richmond and Fox River Grove banks. Although out of office since th< previous Monday, Sanford is making the trip as an agent of the govern, ment. Extradition papers were recently made out in the name of San* ford. The former sheriff goes as an agent of the government and not a special deputy sheriff. Hughes has been wanted here for several months. Much red tape has been connected with the securing of papers to extradite Hughes from Vancouver to the United States. Sanford is making the trip via train. He has gone alone and it is expected it will take almost a week The state claims to have enough evidence against Hughes to convict him of the charges made against him. HOOVER ENDORSES CHRISTMAS SEAI# The White House, Washingtei' The Christmas Seals of the National Tuberculosis Association which axS sold at Chistmas time every year pro* HRIM MARENGO MAN SENTENCED TO STATE FARM,VANDALIA William Hector, 73, of Marengo,' arrested last Wednesday on a charge 1 of contributing to the delinquency of minors, was sentenced to serve six months at the state farm at Vandalia, last Thursday by Judge Charles T. Allen in county court- - Hector had been living in an old shack for a number of years and lately numerous complaints had been made that he had enticed young boys to visit his home. vide funds. for one of the aesrt valuable of all services to mankind In helping to prevent and destroy a disease which threatens millions of homes and weakens millions of the children and youth of the Nation. I commend this yearly campaign te sA our people. * -- . Signed, ' v HERBERT HOOVER. 1 1 * l* * M >• MMM* ARRESTED AS VAGRANTS Hilding Hanson was arrested on Thursday of last week and placed in jail on a charge of vagrancy. He is connected with two others in a "brawl" near Griswold lake, which resulted in the arrest of Ray Fisher and Elmer Carlson. All three are charged with vagrancy. Not being able to furnish bonds they weer placed in the county jail. * labertted WeaJtk ancestral fortune," said HI Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "Is often In need of a generation or two to find one who is worthy of It"--Washing- SHOP AND MAI* NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS- PARCELS- L: Wrap Parcels Secarely Address All Mail Plainly Include Street and Nankt Place Yoar Own Name sad Ad- J drew* en AU Mail To Prevent Its < • Going To the Dead Letter Office <; Mail May Be Marked "Not To Be Q|iw< Uatil Cauristatas" MMIIIIMMIMItMljMMM' W %>:•*&•$ "I "