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S. ' - .' ; W* "!. j \ V: .«v. '*•** -S */•.•>• *.,•?» 4 * ^ _ ',. ^ ,•«;* --V.• r**• *>f«. ^ 10 ltfSS ' * ' " " ' * * ' b 'v" 1- 4 . iw'y '*"'• "4 '•' - ' J\<i£ • : • .-" - .*w.</ »»-7* >' , ' ** '0' ....... ^ <U. S. Find» Stone Walli I Do Not a Prison Make w .1 Wa«hingt6n.--The federal govern- ^'?i|prninent it becoming more inclined Hferery day to trust prisoners and place fifchem in nnwalled camps instead of prisons. - . The prison division of the Depart* inent of Justice reports that in the two and a hqlf years since the establishment of the unwalled camps 6,678 persons hare been confined in them. Although the guards are unarmed, here have been only 161 escapes from jjucli camps. Of 'tiote 181 wert rt- Raptured. t*«o Bites of Cip, $10 HKew York.--Mitzi, pet dog of 111*. r : • , Margo of New York city wanted ^ . «ome of a policeman's beef stew in a • . Jrestaurant. The office wouldn't give ^him any, so the dog took two bites of . 9- -Jthe policeman. ,, - . " Mrs. Margo was fined. $5 -a -bit# by Maurice Gotlieg. • -v Vm» M. Carroll. Attorney' >i-- EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ••/< ./>>' '-'Vl ilichael Worts, DeceaiB®.1--1 , . fp^e undersigned, having been ap- ' ! . pointed Executrices of the last will , V -*• 'and testament of Michael L. Worts, "V ' * Vileceaseil. late of the County of , Mc- * { jToncy and State. offc Illinois, hereby ^ive notice that they will apjpear be- ,v* i'fofe the County Court of McHenry ;r .- ' County, at the Court House in'.Wood- *V- - :"S ^itock, at the January Term, on the ^ lirst Monday in January next, at s%hich time all persons having claims • against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having: the same adjusted. All per- •' .' aons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned." Dated this 29th day ofOctober, Aj) 1932. JOSEPHINE OHLRICH, ROSE WORTS, ; JHMl .« Executflces. Plaindealers at Bcrtger's. N. J. NYE, M. D. Office flours, daily, tJ-10 a. m., 1-8 p. m. Evening^ 7-9, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Phone 62-R V * J^Henry X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy Fred B. Bennett, AttorMtgr State of Illinois, * ^ County of McHenry. m. . , i In the Circuit Court of McHenfy County, "Illinois, September Term, A. D. 1932. A. W. Smith, Trustee^ «t aL, Qw» •-plainants, o vs. ' Rose Mueller, et al, Defendants. Bill to Foreclose--General Number 25774. Term Number 432. Public notice,, is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause, on the 24th day of October, A. D. 1932, I, Dan A. Wicks, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will, on Saturday, the 26th day of November, A. D- 1932, at the hour of ten o'clock, Central Standard Time, in the forenoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of Woodstck, McHenry County, Illinois; offer for sale and sell at public .vendue to the highest "bidden, the following1 described real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary tq satisfy said decree, to-wit: Lots one (1) an<£ two (2) in ; Block three (3) of Edgewater Sub» division, it being a re-subdmSion of Lojts twenty-six (26), forty-three (43) and part of forty-four (44) of Sunnyside, said Sunnyside being a Subdivision of all that part of Happiness, Comfort and Sunshine P> lids Home Offers in Abun3ance SSSS; 'JiwjIi'J quarter thirty-five (35) and the west on<3- half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number thirty-six (36) lying on the Northeasterly side of the Fox River and also a piece of land ~ in the South- Happlriess, comfort and sunshine. This home will bring it in abundance. It. Is well designed witiiottt a.btt'^of;waste .t^ace. Ttee cost of this home it Burprisingly low. x (^loniai^faowelther^ trellis over which vines or flowers can be trained are features which will appeal to the prospective home builder.' , The entrance door leads to a ttair hall and at the left is the living room By.-W. 'Mr, WillJiih A. Radford will answer Queatlona *nd give advice FREE OF COST on aTl subjects pertaining: to practical home building, for the readers of thi« paper. On account of his wide experience as editor, author and the Northeast quarter of the North-! manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the east garter of Section Number j A. Radford, No, 407 South, Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111., and only inclose two-cent stamp for reply. In many of the smaller towns and on the farm there is a demand for a small home such as shown in the extending most the width of the building. This room is 18 feet by 11 feet 6 Inches wide. It" is connected east quarter of the Northwest quar- lustration. On larger farms thid ter of said Section Number tliirty-1 ^yould make a very excellent tenant six (36); all in Township Number j house while for the use of those who forty-five, North, Range Number'live in town it ls an excellent design Eight (8), East of the Third Prin-jf0r ^jje small lot or for the family of cipal Meridian. The Plat of ®aid J Qot more than five people. * - Edgewater Subdivision being filed j The house ls 24 feet by 24 feet. It's "for record in the Recorder's Office j foundation wails are straight, which of McHenry County, Illinois, sit- means economical construction cost. W. A. NYE, M. D. Office Hours, daily, 11-12 a", m- #-5 ^ m» Evenings 7-9, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Phone 62-R • McHenry V 4;'± 4, K ' ~ -1 i C CONNEL M. McDERMOTT « : ATTOBNET-AT-LAW •iS'v ' JKours: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to St p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 --Stilling Bldg. Riverside Drive TeL McHenry 258 ; McHenry, IIL Phone Richmond 1# Dr. JOHN DUCEY VETERINARIAN TB and Blood Testing lUCHMOND, . 1LUN018 JLSNT & COMPANY --All Kinds of I N S U R A N Phced with the most reHabii . Companies ^T" COM in and tal^ it or« !*hone McHenry • ;; 17--rrrT; Telephone No- 108-S Stoffel & Relhansperger Inaorance agents for all classes of property in the beat companies. WEST McHENRY ILLINOIS A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Building TeL 204-M McHenry, 111. Edj Vogel uated in the Township of McHenry in the County of McHenry in the State of Illinois. V TERMS OF SALE Cash on the day of sale at which time a Certificate of Sale will be issued in accordance with the said decree and the Statute. Dated this 2nd day of November, A. D. 1932. PON A. WICKS, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, IHitieis. 23-3 The plain walls of the square house broken by an unusual roof design. As a matter of fact, the wide dormer above at the front and at the back GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales SATISFACTION GUARANTEED S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-Bp1 .f- McHenry Our experience ia at Your 8enriee in building Tour Wants V. S. Lumley, Solicitor State of1 Illinois, McHenry County. Ss. In the Circuit Court . McHenry County. September Term, A. D. 1932. Lois E. Robbins and Charles' E. Robbins, Administrators de bonis non with will annexed of the Estate of Eli T. Chase, Deceased, vs. Fred Bachmann and Frances Bachmann, his wife, Vincent S. Lumley, Administrator of the Estate of Oscar Tabor, Deceased, and R., D. Woods, County Clerk and Trustee. In Chancery--Gen. fSo- 25579. Public noiice is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause, on the 17th day of August, A. D. 1932, I, Fred B. Bennett, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, will on Saturday, the 19fh day of November, A. D. 1932, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of sa?d day, at the east 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 thereof as may be necessary Ufesatisfy said decree in full, to-wit: Part of the southwest quarter of section ten, township forty-five north of range eight, east of the third principal meridian, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Starting at the point where the east line of said southwest quarter intersects the center of the State Highway Route No. 61, said point being 1096.9 feet north from the southeast corner thereof; thence northwesterly upon and along a line which forms an angle of sixtysix degrees and forty-four minutes to the left measured from said last described line, being upon and along the center of said highway for a distance of 326.65 feet, thence north upon and along a line drawn parallel with and 300 feet west from the east line •>f said southeast quarter for a distance of 43.6 feet to a point en the northwesterly line of said highway for a place of beginning, thence north upon and along said last described line pro duced for a distance of .293.1 feet, thence northwesterly upon and along a line which forms an angle of sixtyeight degrees fifty-six minutes to the left from said last described line for a distance of 834.9 feet to a point on the northeasterly line of said highway, thence southerly upon and along the northeaster y line of said highway, being upi.n and along a curved line to the left, having a radius of 2122.2 feet, for a distance qf 989.09 feet to the place of beginning, and containing three and one third acres of land, more or less, situated in the County of McHenry anc^. State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALfi Cash in hand on day of sale at which time a certificat^pf purchase will be issued in accordance with said decree and the Statute. * Dated this 19th day of October, A. D. 1932. FRED B. BENNETT, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Dli- . 21-4 "KITCHEN ioa"X7'fe DINING-kM na-Airo" Icatts r MSroe'KM. U •• IS' 3 A 11 I I tdds^o the roominess of the house and takes from it the plainness that is often found in smaller homes of this type. The overhang of the roof and the attractive entrance porch with '^condHS^a with the dining room, 11 feet 9 Inches by 11 feet, by a double cased opening which makes the two rooms practically one. The kitchen is of good size, being 10 feet 9 inches by 7 feet 6 inches. Upstairs there are two large bedrooms, the one at the front of the house being 19 feet 6 inches by 11 feet 6 inches. The 6ne at the rear is 13 feet 3 inches long by 11 feet deep. Both rooms have ample closet space in. connection with them. At the head of the stairs off the hall in a convenient place is. the bathroom. This house is set on a concrete foundation and lias a basement of the same size as the house itself. It is of frame construction, the, outside walls being covered with ship-lap siding. This home building design will appeal to those who want a small attractive home but who do not have-a large sum of money to invest. Storage Type of Water Heater Best for Home The ability to turn a faucet at any hoar of the day and night and get all the hot water necessary is one of the greatest comforts of present-day American life. How to get hot water in the spring and summer months when the house heating plant is not in operation is a problem that confronts many homeowners. Hot water is needed for the family wash, for cleaning and cooking, for shaving, and for a soothing bath. An abundant supply of hot water available at all times' shortens the housewife's work in the kitchen by hours in a week, by days in a year, and by years in a lifetime. The demand today ls not merely for a coil in the house heating plant which will supply hot water when the heating plant is in operation, but for a dependable all-the-year-around supply of hot water. Various types of water heaters are available. -8ome burn coal, some use oil, but most of them utilize gas as a fuel. A few types of electric water heaters are on the market. There are three general .kinds of gas water heaters. The cheapest is the "side-arm" type which is so called because the water is heated in a copper coil placed at the side of a galvanized iron t^nk. While the original purchase price for this type of heater is small, it is relatively Inefficient in operation because the uninsulated tank allows the water to cool off very quickly. Furthermore, as the hot water ls drawn off, the cold water comes in and cools off the rest of the water and the tank. Another obvious disadvantage of this type of heater ls the fact that it ls necessary to light it every time hot water is needed. When the heater is in the basement, thla la often a serious inconvenience. The two other kinds of gas water heaters are the storage heater and the instantaneous heater. / The storage heater is the type most popular with the average housewife. It is economical, yet very convenient. Once this type of heater ls installed, the home-owner need no longer worry about his supply of hot water. When the water in the storage tank falls below a certain temperature-- ' whatever temperature the home-owner desires (usually about 150 degrees) --the burner is automatically lighted from ao pilot which burns continuously. Thus, there is always a tank full of hot water. The best heaters are well Insulated with thick blankets of rock wool, asbestos, hair or cork. The insulation is between thfe outer Jacket of steel and the inner tank of rust-proof metal. Instantaneous gas heaters have no storage tank. At a turn* of a faucet anywhere in the house, a powerful flame is lighted In the burner and water is heated In an elaborate structure of copper colls. Hot water pours from the faucet almost instantly. This type of heater may be used efficiently in a home, apartment, school or hospital where the demand for hot water is constant But, if the demand for hot water is intermittent, such as is usually the case in the average home, this type of heater would prove expensive igr operating cost Foundation of Home Shows Its Condition Before you buy a house, you should start with the basement and examine the walls for water stains and horizontal water lines caused by water seepage or water standing in the basement. The foundation and retaining walls should be Inspected for proper thickness. A minimum width for main foundation walls below grade for a light frame structure of one or two stories should not be less than 10 inches if of concrete: 13 inchw if of brick or 18 inches for stone. Concrete walls having a sand or clay appearance/ are deficient in cement, or else^Tre constructed of bank sand and gravel containing a large percentage of loam. Such walls should be examined for sand and loam pockets which are deterlmental to the walls' structural strength and permit the entrance of water. The wall plate or mud sill, tvhlch lies directly upon the foundations and upon which the floor rests, should be minutely examined for dry rot and decay. This is generally the first member of a dwelling's superstructure that goes bad. Washington Lettet --By-- National Editorial Association Washington, November 9--Torn paper from election night celebrations are the reminders today that another Presidential campaign show has folded the tents and passed into history of bitter controversies. Speculation now tirrns to the aftermath of the election on party spirit and morale. What cliques will grow out of the long wrangling? What mischievous cabals are in the .making on both sides of the political fence? Despite the sensational claims and counter-claims in the turmoil of electioneering, well-informed economists and financiers do not believe that the let-down iss public policy questions will react to the detriment of the nation. Already notices have been given of contests for Senate and House seats being continued with expensive and usually futile investigations. The defeated, incumbents are preparing to wind- up' their affairs here for .a quiet exit; from the hectic life of political Washington into comparative oblivion. Reading signs of change, organized government employes are preparing to resist all efforts to force additional cuts in salaries. The non-partisan movement to effect economies in public expenditure gained momentum during the elections. The subject' was a live issue in many Congressional districts where the voters were harassed by excessive taxation and an income reduced or wiped out by unemployment. The failure of one employe's group to stand off the reductions in pay last summer when Federal employes salaries were slashed about eight per cent brotfght about a rval combne wth the same objectives. The taxpayers' associations are concentrating on the elimination of duplicated services and the free hand spending of the government agencies. At the next session the veteran relief work covering all wars will be given special scrutiny. Depreciated, currency will probably exercise more influence on tariff than political factors. Developments indicate quite clearly that the tariff is essentially an economic problem. There are political considerations which Occasionally control tariff-making. In recent years it has been difficult to draw a line of demarcation between the two -major parties When tariffs were voted in Congress. The World Economic Conference next month will rivet public attention on^ foreign trade and its effect on the Revival of business. The rate of exchange in Canada at present is a particularly bothersome matter for American exporters. One of the purposes of the forthcoming international meeting is to devise means of restoring or maintaining currencies. It is the age-old story of "how much will your dollar buy?" The cheerful news of the week is the statement of the American Federation of Labor that "unemployment in industry has not increased since July". The labor groups insist that the main problem of recovery is distribution. "(Industry is paralyzed" they contend, "because we have not succeeded in distributing what we produce. The Federation is interested in putting men back to work and increasing wages as a method of helping the buying power of the people. A shake-up in the higher ranks of the American diplomatic corps is due. These foreign berths are usual choice political plums to party workers or the larger campaign fund contributors. It applies with equal force to all parties. The return of Congress will also be a signal for submittal of several hundred postmasters or other designated office holders requiring Senate approval. The absence of President Hoover from the White House again brings to the fore Rudolph Forester, veteran executive clerk. Forester has served under many Presidents. He is in direct touch with Presidential secretaries by special wires--a communication system closely protected to insure secrecy. No matter how far a Chief Magistrate may wander from the official fireside) he is never out of touch. Not in recent years has there actually been an "Acting President". nois. Indian Origin - $ Tfcfe word Idaho is from ttM Shoshone Indian tongue and means "Look, the sun ls coming down the mountain." Ronndini It Ovt yJt Rochefoucauld said: "Wa all fcave enough strength to bear the misfortunes of others." He should have added: "But not always enough to their good fortune." Envy It postl^ "Envy," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, we yield to it too far renders us ridiculous and forfeits the admiration that aooat dMire." --Washington Star. M*jr B« a Reason Joshaway Crabapple says: "One reason why romance lasted longer In the old days was because a bride looked much the same after washing bar Wallace's Farmer, Vanitlea Women of ancient Rome freely used a "lipstick," it has been revealed by a London university historian. Their lipstick was a red berry, now believed extinct, that gre^ on hillsides & CALL AMD S£S This Stwdwd ' tte ntiuiiL Mmy Turn* Unemployed Man Build* Remarkable Telescope Conneaut, Ohio.--Unemployed during the business slump, Frank Saunders has built a powerful telescope In his back yard. He doesn't claim that be will startle the world with discoveries of new planets or solar system phenomena. He says the instrument was built to satisfy a desire to work with intricate mechanisms. The telescope was built at a cost of about $30, but it was valued, upon completion, at more than $1,000. Saunders used odds and. ends, including an axle, in constructing the Instrument. The 10-inch concave reflector would cost about $400 at an optical store, Saunders said, but he paid $? for a piece of plate glass 1% Inches thick, ground it to the required dimeagfoaf by hand, then silvered It himself Try our classified ads--they sort bring results. Many Now Adopt Only an inventor knows howto MM* row, wrote Emerson. But If Mr.' Emerson were alive today, wa imagine he would see his mistake.--Albuquerque Journal. y * ' < ft" Martins Make Home in Traveling Crane Longview, Wash.--For three successive years two martins have made their nest and raised their families of young birds in a closet on a hammer crane on the Long- Bell Lumber company dock, totally disregarding the fact that the crane travels up and down the dock a distance of a half mile a day. The mother and father birds show no annoyance when workmen enter the closet--more than 50 times daily-- and fondle the young fledglings. The martins as Relieved to be # species known as "coffee birds," native of Brazil. \ * . v> K.- <t?S- '•; ' 'IflWtyi. TRAILS CROSS Bx JAMES iTi BROOKS Carey Electric Shop •-C McHenry, IIL ' mm® wnm ICTURE IMOCKS . YF\JEREL IS ONE- SIGN THAT NO MOTOQ1ST WILL ABLE TO READ . OT IS A*PICTURE I^CK" ONE OF MANY NEAR TUCSON, ARIZONA, AND ITS MEANING THE WISE MEN dF TODAY CANNOT FATHOM. ' ' HWMYV/W EotlCATIOtlAt- BWWMW* Plymouth and DeSoto Cars : REPAIRING ,. OVERHAULING WELDlHtS TIRES ACCESSORIES TOWING PAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Garage Phone 3l| - Residence Phone 208-R Special OSSer for Limited Timi To those who cannot afford to pay more, I am offering Glasses for Near Work, reading, sewing, etc., $2.50 Double Vision Glasses . --.. $3.50 No humbug--fully guaranteed I will be at my summer home Sundays and Mondays all day to test eyes. Entrance across from Joe Frett's home Riverside Drive, McHenry. Phone 211-B DR. C. KELLER, Optometrist imd Optician Saturday Only IX.% DISCOUNT Off Regular List Price on all TIRES AND TUBES Below we Quote you a few prices on Goodyear Aft- Weathers. Get your discount Satwrday* , 4 4.40 X 21 $7.05 5.50 X 18 $11.50 4.50 X 20 .... ... 7.45 6.50 X 19 12.00 4.50 X 21 7.85 5.50 X 20 12.50 5.00 X H- II-'LD.ihiiuJI 9 15 6.00 X lS.lt 5.00 X 20 9.40 6.00 X 20 lS^t 5.26 X 21 11.40 -i 6.00 X 21 134)0 WALTER J. FREUND: Tire and Tube Vulcanizing-Battery Charging, Repairing Car Washing, Simonizing Greasing, Draining, Etc. ; --- :;prst Class Job Guaranteed Phone 294 V WEST M'HENRY .... >tef *•'