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T » . * « ' ' > 4 * ^ V •-• >\» <JlO:»:- • * Si-' •w-^ieaa - " • ' ' ~ - s z~.-'.:£-:4'Sk^ ..•.••:?.•;• > ^ ;? .. * -.)* •» ' » » v * * . • 'XV f ,- •-!'., *V. 4, -. t „ -S',• .• x ;.:f.;.-'.: * * « - ' r t • S J* '*•: THC i §• „ • -«-•( ;< . -t ,«*;• S;1- Wfrs-S,' v- '. as? (I • '••: "n^ "*i PHONE 291 LAST TIME TONIGHT BIG DOUBLE FEATURE • . "Hike He A Star" and cv""': **€areless Lady" FRIDAY -- SATURDAY BIG DOUBLE FEATURE 'Winer Takes a l s o • : . v ISJSJ jPetturiae TOM MIX. ' "V *41 SUNDAY -- MONDAY "Hew Morals for Old" with ' • LEWIS STONE MI 'F.!^ , • ROBT. YOUNG " Screen Song and SouvenirfK "7 ' - •-- WED.-THURS. "Ltdy and Gent" 1 . with GBO. BRANCROFT and WYNNE GIBSON ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS : £ \k • bjr McClur* N«w»p*p«r Srndtoftt*. (WNU 8«rvic») ««QO," SAID James Faraaham, look- ^ ing with kindly, shrewd eyes at the ardent young man who wanted to marry his daughter, "so, Anthony, you are asking for my Ann?" "Yes, sir," said Anthony; looking very proud and straight as ha stood before Mr. Faraaham. **I love Ann, and I want to marry her." "Well, then, there are three things you must do before I will say "yes** to your question," said James Faraaham gravely. "Will you spend a night In the haunted house? Then, will you find out who Is smuggling liquor Into the town, and lastly, will you pay up every debt that you owe before you are married?" 'O •. : ..j • "Right," said young Anthony firmly, "I will do all of those things. In "proper1 order and report to you. May I speak to Ann before J go?" "Of course," said Mr. F&rnaham, extending his hand "Please stay and have supper with us and spend the evening, too, Anthony/' "Thank, you, sir. But I must get to bed early for I hare much to do If I am going to spend the night at the haunted house." 'Three things to "do,** thought Anthony later on that night, as he slipped out of his window, slid down the rainwater pipe to the ground, and shook himself. "I've certainly had my suspicions of the old house and as for the identity of the rum runners, why I believe that the two matters are connected-- and If I guess those two riddles, and win the large reward, I can finish paying up my few debts, and Ann and I can start with money In the bank find not a debt to our names!" * The , old haunted house, as it was called, occupied a quiet back street not far from the little creek that entered the sound when the tide was going out. Anthony Warfe thought of all of these things as he went up on the ^broken front porch of the old house. The' tide was coming in and Anthony really expected something might happen that night when the tide was high. So he tiptoed through the old house on rubber-soled shoes, not hearrod bouquets added to the occasion, j ing a sound until after he had been During the short business meeting sitting in darkness for an hour. My ROSE MEREDITH ©tab PAST ORACLES MEET One of the lovliest of early autumn -^parties was held on Thursday after-; noon in Woodstock when twenty-fi'*e past oracles of the Royal Neighbor lodges of McHenry county attended ' their monthly gei-to-gether meeting. In keeping with the season, golden I , . a letter from Deputy Katherine Ben- / ton, who is a patient at the Augustana hospital in Chicago, was read. ' v ' i Her letter to the McHenry county past oracles was her first letter Written since her very severe illness. f <V, An old fashioned social hour and a '*" few hands of cards made thte hours '•'g " pass quickly. - At 5 o'clock the table was set with hot dishes, sandwiches, cakes, fruit • . •«*' and all delicious foods that make a •j pot luck lunch a banquet, r, The next meeting of the club will be at Harvard. Past oracles from McHenry who atiV-, tended the meeting were: Mrs. Chas. Ensign, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. F. E. !%V,';Cobb, Mrs. Agness Wentworth, Mrs. J. J. Marshall and Mrs. F. 0. Gans. Brave as he was, Anthony felt the hair lift on his head, when those limping footfalls began away off somewhere in the kitchen, and came nearer, nearer. He had slipped into a tiny cupboard in what was known aS the sitting-room, and It was all that he could do to stuff himself In there and close the door before the footfalls oame very close--they seemed to cir- (fle the room and then went off again and after awhile he heard them upstairs prowling into every room, and then, at last, they came down again and went out of th» back door. "He has gone to the creek to meet someone," said Anthony, and he went to the kitchen loft and hid himself in a dark corner by the window where be could see the creek In the queer j. o. lTiaiouoit oi.u . . • xiebt of a waning moon. He remem- Three of the past oracles remained for. BtnrlA, tw h» h the regular meeting of the Woodstock camp in the evening. Those who remained jterg^Mrs. E. E. Sassett, Mrs. Agness Wentworth and Mrs. F. O- (kins, all winning prizes at cards and bunco which were played afisr the meeting. RED CROSS RECEIVES FLOUR . A carload of flour was received at Woodstock this week to be distributed by the Red Cross to the needjr throughout the county. Each chapter of the Red Cross wi3 notified by Chief Meyers of Woodstock, chairman of the committee in charge of the flour, and trucks were sent to get the allotment for each community. Through the kindness and assistance of Peter M. Jugten and Stephen fl. Freund the flour allotted to the local chapter was brought to M«Henty and is ^ng distributed this week to those in need of it. l; i MARENGO BANK CLOSER After opening for business last Saturday morning the First National bank of Marengo closed its doors during the forenoon and officials of the bank are seeking to make arrangements for a reorganization of their affairs that will permit them to resume business at an early date, hoping to work out a plan with that end in view. A notice announcing the closing of the bank was posted on the door at about 10 o'clock signed by E. D. Pattick, president; C. B. Whittemore and ,E. C. Robb, directors. ; Marengo has -one other bank, the |iarengo State. | LADIES* AID MEETING i The Ladies' Aid society will meet %sxt Thursday afternoon at the hotne 9f Mrs. William Bacon. Pot-luck lunch will be served. Each one is to bring something for the lunclu LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. I. Granger. A pleasant af teraoon was enjoyed by those present* 1 PUBLIC CARD PARTY •i-The Christian Mothers will give a public card party at Spring Grove on ijkmday, Sept. 4. There will be thir ty-six or more prizes. I»ten get men's prizes and ladies get ladies' prizes. Everybody welcome. *14 bered stories that he had heard of how the village constable and some of his men had hidden near the creek and all they discovered was old Oscar Johnson bringing home a load of lobster pots filled with crawling black shapes. And now, old Oscar was coming up the creek, his flat-bottomed bojit piled high, with lobster pots. The old man stopped at the old place and unloaded his pots into a two-wheeled car that was behind the house, and trundled It out of the yard and down the street to hip own house and fish shop. After that, it was quiet again for a long time, and then came the sound of oars and paddles and another boat, loaded with square, deep boxes, wrapped in newspapers. There were four men working there. From his window in the kitchen loft, Anthony Ware watched the unloading of the boxes until all of it had been transferred to the cellar and all the men disappeared down there. Then Anthony, slipping from place to place like a ghost, locked the trapdoor in the kitchen, and locked the outside door, and fled noiselessly down the street o to the constable's house and roused him. Then they went and arrested the guilty men who were sorting out the bottles In the cellar of the haunted house. In the morning, when James Farna ham opened his kitchen door to come outside he found Anthony sitting there waiting for him. "Well?" said Mr. Farnahank. • "I came to receive my answer to last night's " question," said Anthony. "Did you spend the night in the haunted house?" "Just came from, there." "What about the smuggling?* ," Anthony told him that the guilty m^en were In Jail. "And I suppose the reward 'you will get will pay your debts," said Mr. Faraaham with a twinkle. "But you see. Mr. Faraaham, I haven't any debts at «all--instead of that, I've got a thousand dollars In the bank. How about Ann?" "She seems to be In the window over your head," chuckled his future father- in-law, and,.looking up, he saw lovely Ann, smiling at him. « "Of course, you will stay for breakfast," she called to him, smiliSfc' at him. ; • , "He says 'Yes,' Ann, and now can tell him about building a house on the farming property next door." UUUK OBOWS OURS KX-GOVKKNOR SMALL 'i'fr . * , ; " M . , "XV 'V* v 'J 8,000 and 5,000 Republican men and women from all parts of the Eleventh Congressional district, comprising the comities of McHenry, Kane, DuPage and Will, were guests of former Governor Len Small at his farm home just west of Kankakee on Monday- The visitors came in automobiles, the first line being formed of «bout thirty cars which assembled at about 11 o'clock at Algonquin. From Algonquin the caravan moved to Elgin, where it was met by other McHenry county cars from the west part of McHenry county and by a long line of Elgin cars. Thus augmented to about 150 cars the caravan moved south through St. Charles, Geneva and Batavia, delegations joining at each of these towns. At Aurora they were joined by a large delegation and the entire line then moved on toward Joliet. In the meantime a large delegation from the various towns in DuPage county assembled at Downers Grove, from where this second line proceeded to Jcliet and the two lines wero joined, proceeding1 in on© line several miles long to Kankakee. The caravan arrived at the Small farm home at about 3:00 o'clock, and after parking over a space of considerable distance up and down the highway, together with filling all of the available space around the Small farm buildings, the vfsltors gathered on all parts of the lawn, in and out of the house, and in part found seats on temporary benches set up f6r the occasion. The former Governor was "at homie" and with other distinguished guests, a reception *line was formed. Congressman Frank R- Reid of Alrora assisted in the presentations. The handshaking occupied considerable time, but while that was going on a speaking program began from the side porch of the house, where a ^mike" was installed and loudspeakers made it possible for everybody to hear on all parts of We grounds. . Justus L. Johnson, Eleventh district committeeman, assisted by Miss Hattie Glos, committeewoman of Wayne in DuPage county, assisted by Congressman Reid_ were in charge of the program, which consisted of short talks by Small and the other prominent guests and candidates, including the following persons: Judge Frank Strahsky, chairman of the Illinois Central committee; Frank L. Smith, member of the* National committee from Illinois; Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling, C. Wayland (Curly) Brooks, candidate for treasurer; John E. Nortbrup, candidate for attorney general; Charles W. Vail, clerk of the supreme court and Attorney Charles W. Hadley, of Wheaton. The chairmen of the various county committees were also called on and presented the various local candidates from their counties, including candi-t dates for the legislature^and county offices. Charles F. Reniclr responded briefly for McHenry county in the absence of Representative Carroll, State's Attorney Lumley and Circuit Clerk Conn who were detained at Manley St WanHhan, Solicitors State of Illinois, McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit Court alL McHenry County--May Term, A. v. 1932. E. L. Axtell, Executor of the Estate of Augusta Holtz, Deceased, vs. Lena Krohn, et al. ... In Chancery--Gon. No. 26580. Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered in the above entitled cause by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois^ on the I6th day of July, A. D. 1932, and amended on August 20th, A. D. 1932, I, Fred B. Bennett, Master in Chancery of said Court, will on Thursday, the 22nd day of September, A. D. 1932, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day (Central Standard Trnie) at the main front door of the court house in the city of Woodstock, McHenry county, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate, or so much thereb# as may be necessary to satisfy said decree in full, to-wit: - The west half (%) of lot number one (1) of the northwest quarter of section number Seven (7), also the east half (V») of lot number two (2) of the North West quarter (U) of section number seven (7), and also a part of lot number one (1) of the South West quarter (%) of Elgin Miss Irene Conway ftf Ulgin spent Sunday here. Leroy Conway of Chicago spent Sunday here. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway spent Monday at Kankakee. Harold Evans of Woodstock spent Monday evening here. Dr. Neil Doherty of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. • Fay McNett of Crystal Lake spent Saturday evening here. Margaret Aylward of Chicago spent a few days here this week. Ernest Sloey of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Fred K&mholz and son, Ernest, were Racine visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel saw the Cubs game in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Conway of Libertyville visited here ^Sunday!, Mrs. Phil Guinto attended the funeral of her aunt in Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H»rt>ert Brown of Kvanaton visited friends hare Sunday. Paul Bcnslefct of Chicago spent itors of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. New- *«* Wmxm HcGiaoia vialUd here last w^k. Mrs. Frank Hovsrt and daughter, Norma, of Elfin were callers bere Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son of Melrose Parts spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, Anna Knox. Mr. and Mrs. John iSchaid and daughter Ren* visited iA the James Marrie home at Wauconda, Sunday afternoon. Miss Grace Hanly, who has been spending a week with her aunt, Mis. W- A. Sayler, has returned to her home in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Besley of Morrison were guests of his aunt, Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heaney and daughter Kathrine of Jacksonville, Fla., are Visiting relatives and friends here this week- Albert Krause and E. E. Bassett were Aurora visitors Saturday where they witnessed the laying of the corner stone of the new postoffice, Mr. and Mrs. Frank" Cobb and. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bardush and son, Bobby, of Chicago were Sunday vis- Sanday with Ms wife and son here Mis» Kathrine Hudson and Lisle Bassett were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Aylward of Elgin axe at their cottage hen this week. *' Jack Stenger of Waukegan hat been visiting friends here the past week. Thomas Knox of Chicago spent section ntfmber six (6), bounded Sunday ^th his mother, Mrs. Anna and described as follows, to-wit: (Knox. Beginning at a point on^he west* My. and George Johnson and line of said lot number one (1) of'family visited at Crystal Lake Sunday the South West quarter of said section number six (6) where the State Road from Chicago to the State Line crosses said west line and running thence south alo'ng said west line to the Southwest corner of said lot number one (Vf of the Southwest quarter (34) of said section number six (6), thence East along the section line to the point where said section line crosses said state road, thence North Westerly along the line of said State Road, to the place of beginning, all . in township forty-six (46) North, of range number six (6) East of the third principal meridian, situated in the County of McHenry, State at Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand on day of sale at which time a certificate of purchase will be issued in accordance with said decree and the Statute. Dated this 30th day of August, A. D. 1932. FRED B. BENNETT, , Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, 14-8 -11 Illinois. V Floyd E. Eckert, Attorney, *' Woodstock, Illinois ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Elizabeth A. Pierce, com* monly known as Elfza Fierce, Deceased. ^ The undersigned, having be#h aphome on "account "of the "session of the i p?intff. Administrators of the Estate circuit court. | Elizabeth A. Pierce, commonly It was a great day at Kankakee and i E!iza deceased, late for all of the-people who participated i °* C?unty of v McHenry and State in the big event. It brought to all,?' Ilhn.®,s' hereby fve "ot,c« thapresent a convincing demonstration!^? wllJ ?PP?ar befo?*e the Go^y of the former governor's popularity; 9°ur^ McHenry County, at the with the people in this year's cam- £ourt ?ou»e in Woodstock, at the paign. It also brought to all a reali- November Term, on the first Monday zation of the need for Republican vie- in November next, at which time all tory this fall if this country is to1 P®rs°ns having claims against said work itself back to prosperity soon. !Estate are ™>tlfied a"d requested to All of the speakers laid stress on the importance of voting the Republican ticket straight, the former governor not making an appeal for himself in particular but he plead for party harmony and the support of every candidate from President Hoover down- BIRTHDAY PARTY ~ A birthday party in honor of the fortieth birthday anniversary Of Phil Guinto was held at his home Sunday eyening upon his return from the state fair at Springfield, where he spent ten days. An eight-course chicken dinner waa served at 9 o'clock and entertainment was furnished by Joseph Brezinske and Mrs. Mitchell of Chicago. Mr. Guinto received many beautiful gifts from his friend? attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned- * v Dated this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1932. / WARREN F. PIERCE, * FRED W. PIERCE, 14r-8 • • Administrators. Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney EXECUTORS NOTICE Estate of Henry Stilling, Deceased- The undersigned, having been appointed Executors of the last Will and Testament of Henry Stilling, deceased, late of the* County of McHenry and State of Ilinols, hereby give notice that they will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago are spending the week at a cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aylward and son of Elgin visited here Saturday evening. Bobby McDonald, who visited in Chicago two week*, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Feffer and daughter, Julia, Of Crystal .Lake were McHenry visitors Monday. Gordon Knox has returned home after a visit with relatives in Melrose Park. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen and sons of Richmond visited relatives here Sunday. Phil Guinto has returned after spending ten days at the state fair at Springfield. Jack Walsh and Gerald Carey visited Mayor Knox at St. Anthony'? hospital, Chicago, Monday. Mrs. Emma McGinnls returned to her home in Elgin Saturday after a visit with Mrs. Mollie Gwens. Mrs. Louise Ritter of Chicago spent the last of the week and week-end in the L. A. Erickson home. Mrs. J. J. Marshall, Mrs. Agness Wentworth and Mrs. Cloice Wagner were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmerson Nye and sons of Milwaukee spent several days last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sayler amf family were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. man. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Conway. M*. and Mrs. J. Freund and Mrs. John R. Knox visited the latter's husband, Mayor Knox, at St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, Sunday. . - - Mrs- Flora Rossi and Mrs. Ed Wagner of Chicago spent the week-end at Lake Defiance. Mrs. Albert Wagner returned home with them after a stay at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger and children of Waukegan called on friends here Tuesday evening- Their son, Jack, returned home with them after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin of California visited in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. ML Phalin, this week, before going to New York where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Donavin and two daughters, Kathrine and Eleanor, moved to Woodstock this week where Ijfr. Donavin is employed in the Montgomery Ward & Co. store- Misses Rena Schaid, Hannah and Rosina Glosson and Elizabeth Justen were callers in the George Ranen home at Kenosha, Wis., Friday. Genevieve and Frances Glossen returned home with them after a visit in Kenosha. Charles and Frances Vycital and Mrs. Helen Fowler »nd children left Monday for the latter's home in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Fowler and children have speJit several weeks in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vycital. . Mr. and Mrs. George Guzwiler and son, Harold, and Mrs. Elizabeth Guzwiler of Weisburg, Ind-, spent several days last week in the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs. A. E. Nye and family. Miss Ruth Nye, who had been visiting relatives in Indiana, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz and children of Chicago spent a few days the first of the week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kamholz. Other guests in the Kamhol* home on Monday were George Kamholz and family and Mrs. Carl Schmitt and children of Chicagoi ..Hi* Khthlein Pmn visited i» ^ .. Chiciro' lata Week. Nancy Frttbj and brother, JMMM, * visited in Elgin last week. ^ Miss Kathleen McCHove of Philadelphia visited Mrs. MolHe Glvcns, Thursday. -fifi Fredrick Lewis and Francis Reidy v'A';- returaed to Joliet Wednesday after a /• visit here. . ' ' M. A. Conway and son. Father Walter Conway, spent Wednesday at ^ Starved Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimer of Chicago are spending the week with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marrie and baby 1 of Waukegan visited in the John Schaid home, Thursday. » '-^"r Sergeant Karin Walsh and Edwin ^ .\ G. Walsh and son, Robert, of Chicago ^ visited relatives Thursday. , Misses Loretta Diedrich, Violet Kozel and Betty Cope were Thursday . afternoon Waukegan visitors- ' Misses Claribel and Marian Martiji of Woodstock were Monday night guests of their aunt, Mrs. E. E. Bas- 1 sett< " - • ^ Mrs.. Roy Kent &nd„Mlrs. John R. • Kno x v i s i t e d t h e l a t t e r ' s h u s b a n d a t v v * St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, <£»V .3 Thursday. , Miss Kathrine Kasch of LaGrange spent last week as the guest of Mist ' if- Agnes Steffes, "• Mrs. Maria Muldoon, James Walsh, ^ and Mr. and Mrs. George Parker and ' r • children of Whiting, Ind., visited here on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kamholz and ;r children of Chicago spent a few days . the first of the week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz. v . Mrs. Kasch, daughter, Louise, and son, Walter, of, LaGrange spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Math Steffes. , f Mr. and Mrsy Ray McCarthy re- . S turned to their home at Oak Park last - week, after spending the summer at . ! MicCollum'8 Lake. ---~ ~ Miss Mary Kelly, who has been i,, • spending the past three weeks at the '11 McCarthy cottage at McCollum's Lake j ' returned to her home in Chicago last ' •> week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran and son, Miss Margaret Fitzgerald and * Mr. and Mrs. J. Wier of Chicago visited in the Edmond Knox home Sun- ^ day. T Mesdames Richard Fleming Walter ' : . Walsh and Mary McCabe attended a card party for the benefit of St. v, Laurence church at the Souster home in Elgin, Thursday afternoon- Mrs. Ella Lamphere of Royal Oaks, Mich., a former McHenry resident, spent the past week in the Fred Wyn- . .. koop home at Woodstock. She left for a visit with her sons C. E. Lamphere and Will Lamphere at Elgin. Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. L. N. Baer, - - - Mrs. M. J. Freund and Hubert Smith returned home Sunday from a week's motor trip through Minnesota, Iowa ; and Wisconsin. They visited their - sister, Mrs. UC. J. Mullenbach, at Johnsburg, Minn., and on the return trip stopped at Almena, Wis., where they visited Mrs. Mary Pitzen. William J. Stratton, secretary of t})e November Term, on the first state, was guest of honor at the; in Novmber next, at wh.ch party. Other gnests were: Senator , tirT? a11 Persons havln^ cla"ns a*a,n'^ James B. Leonardo and Mrs. Leon-! ?aid are "otlfied and ardo. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Leonardo, of i attend fo* the purpose of having Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. C- Petrillo of ^ ® same adjusted. All persons m- Berwyn; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Slovn I del>ted Mld Estate are requested to and son of Glencoe; A. E. Kowalske ^ak? immediate payment to the unand daughter, Fern, Mr. and Mrs. Jos dersigned. Messina, Serg. and Mrs. Haskins., Mrs. Juliena, Miss Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs. Steve McDermott, . A. Krause, iMr. and Mrs. Ffed Barker, Miss Ryan of Chicago ; Mr- gand Ti'Trs. A. Mitchel, Steward McKechne, Mr. and Mrs. O; A. Dunha"m and Beatrice Weber of McHenry; Joseph Brezinske of Berwyn and Miss Betty Stoker of Forest Park. J M. E. CHURCH | You are Invited to attend services at the M. E< church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clctfjb Bunday school, 10 o'clock, 'f,. Children's school dresses, all sizes, from 7 to 16 years, at 59 cents- -Nobby Style Shop. 14 Try our classified ada---tfcqr anre bring results. - . ;• Dated this 29th day of August, A D. 1932- JOHN H. STILLING, HENRY STILLING, 14-8 Executors. 9. • . . . , : * > z rim 'bi,.: -»<J Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Nicholas N. Weber, Deceased. The undersigned, having been ap- STILL HAMBURGER KING Pointed Executor of the last Will and Ben Smith, better known in this vi- Testament of Nicholas N. Weber, decinity as "Bones," remains the ham-jcea ' a*®,° ^ , burger king of McKenry and Lake j r^' .a -71Illinois, hereby gives counties, winning in the second annual !"°^ice Y1! **PPear before the North Shore hamburger eating con- j Co"rt of ,Mc^r enry County, at test Tuesday night at Nick Kellers ? ™ouse in W,oodstock' at the restaurant in Waukegan, at which' November Term, on the first Monday Sheriff Lester Tiffany of Lake county j,n November next, at which time all and SherifffjLester Edinger 'bf McHen-! Pe^ons having claims against said ry pounty were judges. i Eatat« are ^tified and requested to Smith defeated two rivals, Percy iattend f J or Pu,^ose havin^ Maether a farmer of Prairie View, Isame adjusted. All persons indebted sand Jack Traxler, a 10-year-old high ^ sa,d Estate are rOQ^ted to make fer: place the craftsman. And as the world rises to a keener appreciation of human skill, so will labor's position as the keystone iapur eoofiprpje,Jtch be strengthened. . ^ , Men who work, be it with hand or brain, find in every new obstacle an urge and an ' ' ' " than before. . **hw ^ Rr»l Butball Authority QSie late ex-Senator William Osul4« well, editor and proprietor of the old New York Sunday Mercury, was the) first man to write up and print any? thing on basebalL His articles were, first published In 1858, Everything relating to baseball prlOf to that time is merely "hearsay. ; • Swperstitioa Hi greatest burden In the wofrd la puperstltlon.--^Milto% school boy of Waukegan.. ^ In thirty minutes, the allotted time, Smitli finished fifteen complete hamburger sandwiches. Maether ate fourteen artd. Traxler could stow away only eleven. . - - - - - "Benes ' had a physical .ad? ar\tage as he weighs about ,280'*pocii)ds'-ayd his rivals together weighed ab ut 290 pounds. The prize of $5-00 was awarded to immediate payment to the undersigned- Dated this 29th day of August, A. D. 19S2. PAUL WEBER, 14-S. .Executor. Paid on Savings Accounts •r Zoo't Hoc* Food Supply Food consumed by the animals In the London zoo last year included 14,500 pounds of monkey nuts, 2,104. •t Children's school dresses, all sizes, from 7 to 16 years, at 59 cents- Nobby Style Shep- _ : J4 V4 ^ V4" k * Vd Vi T * W W Vy d.V V V V V V V V V V V V V >p V V V V VVVV.Va Av VAV V W V V THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT' Smith, who fs a jovial emploiy' e at I\ of "hrtmps, 4",6 00 .b unn c.h es of. carRegner's grocery and market in Mc-i rota juyl biuaaaa. Henrjf, JL .--<£..-.^..31.^*:.*4 A?