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THE M\n THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Itiiol Published every Thursday at MeHecry, 01., by Qharlea P. Renich. _B ntpred *8 " second-class Mtter at the pesfeofltee at *}feHenry, 111., un- 4*r the act of Mey 8. 1879. S^Ty - ; - One Year ~ 8iz Months .rA. H. MOSHER, Editor aad Manager jRepeal Is Not Eoongii OF Mc ATEMENT •OF THE RECEIVERSHIP All the powers that decide such j E^.pV STAT£ BANK thing-s have agreed on a method whereby Illinois will submit to its Receipts and Di*burse«c®te of Theovoters the. question of national pro-j fore Ham er flecker OfCrtizens hibition repeal. Those who know,! Stato liank from Date of do»»g to say that this puts the state in the vanguard and promises as speedy PLAINDEALEE, THUksOAY, MAECH 2,1933 /4 FOR SALE .£2.00 CORN- belt CHICKS--Every chick .11.00 I comes from State Accredited and Blood Tested stock with high egg production. March Prices--$6.50 per hundred in lots of 30t> or more. Leghorns $6.00. Custom Hatching 2c per CONDITION OF [ egg. Hatches every Tuesday ^qd Fri- OF Cm-|<lay. Order before the big ^ramble for chicks begins. Corn BelV^iatcfreries, Tel. 684, Woodstock, 111. 40-2 *.»i- • *\' ' uendine oft our "individual attitudes, h•••S •-* it would Be* very fine thing if we sat T<gjJ Collected , ' " r ' • down quietly, while there is 8*11. ^ ? ' ;/ • ;•£ and f,*urtd out Just ,?h,t js,go.« to Tata ^ , ., ,?• ' ' come next.,,-i'. -/I »• r .We have set our faces toward re- j - ' . ,V > , ' •y^l, a®»«nUy, beamse r..i ^ December 31, 1932. RECEIPTS ratification of the twenty-first amend- From Notes and Discounts *-*1^.13 ment repealing the eighteenth as is From Sale of Real Estate, pebble for «<?. of; ^ 8 Unless all the feigns ate wrong, the Discovered prohibition amendment is on the way, From Ren^ and Misc.. And while -this will be the cue for From Interest „«,t Of u, to' woice or _ >v«p, d*: j ^ ^ • ^se.ns.ao 83*894.92 1,290.32 3,867.76 %sn,n FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT--Seven rooms, modern. Inquire of Dr. N. J. Nyc. 2B-tf • WANTED 105364.76 FLOi)R SANDING--We are equipped to do satisfactory work on £11 kinds of floors. Reasonable prices- Woodstock Surfacing Co., 407 Deah Street, Woodstock, 111. 37-tf WANTED--Farms from 80 . to 160 acres to rent. Either cash or share •ent- Kent & Co. Phone 8. 22-tf pmmd MISCELLANEOTJS 60,453.54 DISBURSEMENTS Paid.;$:;;6,775.83 i hibi An law hasn't worked out as well*/ as ^ expected it would. "In trying; . : to abolish one set of abuses we J° ^la.ims ehouldered a new set, and it begins Jo ReCen er s_Salary .......... to look as if we- aren't going to put To Expense, Receiver... up with this new set much longer. |To Legal Expense. Attor- But, while we're getting rid of _ ney Fees None as\et them, we want to make perfectly To Other LegalExpense.... sure that we don't revive the old set. To Clerk and Stenographer Hire IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAIBt-OF GLASSES have your eyes tested by Dr. Keller. At'nty summer homo Sundays and Mondays. Entrance 5,776.00 across from Joe Frett's house on Riv- M2.O0 erside Drive, McHenry. Phone 211-R. Dr. C- Keller, Optometrist and Optician. 33-tf 1,824.76 14,748.82 633.64 Pips*- The old-time saloon wasn't a great deal like the speakeasy, but it created To Miscellaneous Expose evils just as real as those which the To Banking Dept. Spl. E*. speakeasy has created. ' ~ Those who lived in McHenry when To Bills Payable Paid there was a saloon on nearly every To^Cdmmon Dividends^ corner, thirteen of then! in all, re- **' ""Ur*:" member that there wfs^ many a spot To Interest Paid in the neighborhood where women ! K 7* " actually feared to pass. They Total Disbursements .....f 55,435.32 periodically disgorged frowsy drunks Balance ?n Hands of „ ih such a wiv that it was unwise fot'j ®ece1^*' 5,018^2 women t» appear .lone on the SWet ^ _ 60,453^4 N'^ there is «o MM In our for-1 STOCKHOLDERS' LIABILITY getting these facts and , preter>ding T0^f1 Collections from that (anything at all will be better| ......$ than the present era of bootleggers Disbursements BEFORE YOU BftJY--see eur Bar- 1,196.50 S®irv shoe Counter. Expert shoe and 4^807.22 sewing machine repairing. Popp's Shoe W&st Mfilenry. Phone 503.07 1«. -• 40tf 18,933.85 --*--.' -- 6^22.12 Urd speakeasies. Receiver's Expense Let us hope that the people of the j^n Expens^' ^ nation wilt be intelligent enoujh to Miscellaneous Evpenfse.^, find a system that will do away with ( Balance m Haads of Represent evils without restoring thej ce|ver -- 39.10 89.30 435.85 5,65757 f\nls of the pact. , , _ We will be unable to do it if we try .....$ 6,222.12 to kid. ourselves into thinking that To»)Per eent of common dividends the'evils of the past really didn't *mount to much. Finding the right solution is going to take a lot of earnest thinking, and |n the process we want to remember that we have two entirely distinct lets of abuse* to correct, and not just $ne. ' paid from bank funds 16 THEODORE HAMER, Refceiver. STEAL THE BOSS THE HIGHER LEARNING Children Need Their Parents The case of the boys in the county ; -Jail at ^oodstock has been concluded . »iuch to the satfsfaction of many of; . ' their interested friends with nearly ^veryone voicing praise for the judge «jmd states attorney for the manner in %'hich they handled the difficult problem an4 tjie personal interest ( "Ihey have taken in its solution. ] - A grand jury at Huston, Texas, not. long ago turned in a report upon de-j Jji-quency among Houston's juveniles j - . *nd made a point which is well worth: "^'""Ifemembering- | The jury's report said, "we have ; found that the fathers and mothers of j 'many juvenile delinquents have no t v Jmowledge of their children's where- *;,• about?, the percentage running from J €0 to 79 per cent. This indicates a J - ' breakdown of parental authority and j •hould serve as immediate warning to the parents of this country." I ^ i Back of alniost every adult criminal! there stands the shadowy figures of a Juvenile delinquent, lost somewhere ' I""-'." 'In the past. And back of almost every * Juvenile delinquent can be found, if a •'^-fearfh is made, a careless and - thoughtless set of parents. . A child needs a father and mother *ho recognize their responsibility for l»m. They must know where he goes, -ivith whom he plays and what channels his restless young mind is exploring. They must be willing to -- f take the time and energy to guide iiim. The parent who fails in this re- Woodstock'sBeautifulPlayHonst epect has small reason to beat his breast and bewail the harshness of fate if his child gets into trouble. "Business women seldom stedl money from the boss." "No, tbey usually steal the boss." ' .New String vpushing "Hostess--Ybat last little tune of yours was charming. 1 loved its wild abandon. Composer--No, madam, I was putting a new string on my violin. All Dreued Up "That cow has a fovely coat." "Yes, It's a Jersey." "There, now'. And 1 thought It was its akin."--Boston Young Men'g News. Uncle Dick--And 'ow are you getting along in school now, Ted? What are you learning? Ted--Not too bad, uncle. I'm learning reading, writing, sums and things. Ofc. yes, and religion, too. Uncle Dick--Gracious! Religion? *Ted--Yes, but different from Joe's. I'm taught that we all come from Adam. Joe's in a higher class, and he's taught we all come from monkeys. H. E. Ladow is the new manager at the Empire Theater, Miss Rosing Glossoa visited friends at Barreville, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. King were Wood stocll^ visitors Sunday. F. W. Ensign of Elgin wii * Mc Henry visitor Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz were Chicago visitors Sunday, Frances Bonslett. of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday, Mrs. Ed. Fleming of Kenosha visited relatives here Monday. Leroy Conway of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Letah Jacks of Evanston vis ited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carp were Saturday Chicago visitors. Miss Anna Popp of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. Jacob Buss of West Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. C. W. Stenger of Waukegan was a McHenry visitor Wednesday, Miss Margaret Trent of Elgin visited friends here Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kueny of Kenosha visited relatives here Sunday, ! Miss EJeanor Kinsala of Fox Lake spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frisby of Chicago visited his mother. Sunday- John and Edward Walsh of Woodstock visited relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ware of Woodstock visited Mrs. B. Frisby Saturday, Mrs. L. N. Baer of Chicago spent Sunday with her father, Frank Smith . J. C. Holly and son, Warren, of Chi. cago spent the first of the week here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phalin and children were Sunday Chicago visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dreyer of Forest Park visited here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bethke and son of Dundee visited relatives here Sunday.; Miss Genevieve Glosson of Kenosha is spending this week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heimer of Chicago spent . Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper of Crystal Lake called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Ed- Kelter returned Saturday from a few days' visit with Chicago friends. . Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh of Woodstock visited Mrs. B. Frisby on Monday. Mrs. Agnes Wentworth of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. J, Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and sons MEW. STvwlPii WILLIAM Mj CARROLLl Solicitor. STATE OF ILLINOIS, County of McHenry. ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, January Term, A. D. 1933. John H. Stilling and Henry J. Stilling, as Executors of the last Will and Testament of Henr» .R*uiin«r deceased, Complainants, vs. Art Term Explained Two little" girls stood in front of a painting in an art museum. One remarked: "I just . heard a .lady say that this picture of old violins was a mty in still life. What did she mean?1' . "Why, you see," mid the other child, "a picture of a violin can't mftfce any hoise."--Boston Transcript. : Look* Suspicion* ' '"But, daughter," said her viQfliher; "Why do you think you husband is falling for his new stenog?"- • "Because," sobbed the bride, whoso honeymoon was only a memory, "he's started shaving every morning again." --Cincinnati Enquirer. Meaning oT Name Eliii^ The name Eliha means "God l« .m> Lord" (Hebrew). - THEATRE ' PERSONALS ^ Mrs. Paul Doherty visited at Woodstock Monday. Mrs. Fred Kamholz returned home Sunday, after spending a week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl ^ Sehmitt and family, in Chicago. Mrs. Schmitt has been ill. Guests in the home of Mr. and - Mrs. Michael Justen ' Sunday weret1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and family, | , Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling and J- family and Ralph Justen of Richmond, fc'-X. Mr- ^ Mrs- Joe B. Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund, John H. Stilling, Isabiel Freund, Jerome Miller, William fe* . Schaefer, Clarence Stilling and George psr Thompson of McHenry, Miss Gene- .. vieve Freund of Chicago, Elizabeth and Bertha Miller of Richmond. v Marlt Twain Had Little Schooling tf* Same Clemens had little school and E/ no college. He thus acquired that pe- 'Clliar sharpness of mirid which comes from not going to school, and Aiat pow- ^ er of inde|>endent thought obtained by ;4:' •. not entering college. It _ was this <><* youthful setting which enabled him itj;•'"> -to become what he. was.--Stephen Lieaafp*~, cock in "Mark Twain.". -'»• Largest Catholic Unirersitje* The four, largest Roman Catholic universities in the United States are Fordhain university, New York city; 8t. J«bn*r-cottege.. Brooklyn; Notre I>aine, lnd.; arid (Jeorgetown university, Washington. D. O. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Sat. Mat 2:00. Eve 7 and 9 Admission 10c-25c "The Match Kiog'! with WARREN WILLIAM SUNDAY -- MONDAY (Con. Sun.' 2:30 to 11) 10-25c to 6:00 FREDRIC MARCH in -- "Tonight is Ours" " with ° CLAUDETTE COLBEHCT Authoritative Art "Do you enjoy politics?" -"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne. "Only I think some of our statesmen would be more entertaining and influ ential if they would imitate Paderew ski and learn to play the piano." Making Up His Mind j :L Booke Agent (after talking steadily for half an hour)--Sir, what is the 'natter? You haven't said a word. Victim--I have been trying to decide whether you were a wind-bag or a win Jammer, ' FALLEN ANGEL CAKE TUESDAY BARGAIN MTE--10-15« DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR in * _ "Scarlet Dawn" with NANCY CARROLL WED.-THURS. Evening, 10 - 25c BILL BOYD and • CHAS^ "CHIC" SALB "Men of America" with DOROTHY WILSON ..Mr. Ncwnu'iI \\ trying to make? Mrs. Newwed a lia\e you been (tearfully)--Angel '•ake, but It wouldn't rise. Mr. Newwed--Ah, a fallen angel cake, eh? . Frifefidliness in War A Scot was accosted by a military picket. "Who are your* challenged the sol dier. "I'm - fine," answered the Scot. "Hoo's yerself?" ' ' Often Happens "He married for money." *Well, he seems to have plenty of It." "He has, but his wife made him go out and earn it for himself."--Cln clnnati Enquirer. Timely Household Topic "But listen, dear, spending mote money Is the way, you say, to end unemployment.*' "Yes, but, my dear wife/ dressmak era aren't the only ones out of work." The hardest part of making good is doing it all over again every day. of Wauconda visited relative^ here on Saturday. Mrs. McAuliffe of Chicago -spent' the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. .W. Brooks. ' Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, Mercedes, of W°°dstock visited here Wednesday. Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Stevens here. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer left Sunday to attend the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. ^ Walter Warner ana son, Dick, of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday evening. Miss Marie Hodgepodski of Chicago was a week-end guest in the M. A. Conway home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompson visited in the home of his brother at Lagrange Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones, of Chicago were week-end guests in the C. W. Goodell home. Mrs. Paul Meyers, who is receiving treatments in Chicago, spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson attended the funeral of Earl Greer at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie Jensen and son of Woodstock visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Frisby, Tuesday. Mrs. Anna Howard, son, Dohald, and Miss Delia Beckwith were Woodstock visitors Monday. Thomas P. Bolger left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., wherfe he will attend the inauguration. Mrs. Kate Stoffel spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Peter Weber, at Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Voio visited Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith of Ringwood spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake. Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen of Kenosha, Wis., were Sunday guests in the Mat Glosson home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Harold, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phalin, in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. 'A. Thompson spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander at Hebron. Mrs. John Walsh of Fox Lake and son, Ray, of Lake Villa visited her mother, Mrs. B. Frisby, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and children and Mrs. Peter Miller of Volo were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh and children of Evanston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mrs. John Stoffel and daughters and Mrs. Henry Dowe attended the funeral of a friend in Chicago Friday. Isabel Freund, George Thompson, Genevieve Freund and George M. Justen were Chicago visitors Sunday evening. . Mrs. John Douglas of Janesville, Wis., was a Sunday visitor in the home of her son, Clarence Douglas, and family. Vivian and Eleanor Bolger, with JMr. and Mrs. Harold^Evans of Woodstock ^visited Sister Mary Henry at Milwaukee, Sunday. Mrs. Augusta Reyes, Mrs. Georgia Eckert and Florence Austin of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Felt, Mrs. Emil F^atke, Mrs. F. W. Voeltz and Florence Antholz attended the runeral of Mrs. Florence Schuring at Dundee, Tues-' Antoinette Jacobsen, et St., -- a Defendants. Bill to Foreclose Trust Deed--Cen. No. 25759. Public Notice is heWby 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 20th day of February, A. D. 1933, I, Fred B. Bennett, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry Coufity? IIlinois, appointed in the above entitled cause, will on Friday, the 24th day of March, A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 °i. ° ^orenoon of said day at the East door of the Court House in the city of Woodstock, McHenry Courtty, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at P«blic vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described rea? estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said. Decree in full, to-wit: . QN** All that part of the West half (^) of the North East quarter (%) of Section Number Twenty-nine (29), which lies on the Northerly side of the center line of the public highway running in a Northwesterly and Southeasterly direction across the said Eighty acres tract, containing Fifty-five and Seventy-five hundredths (55.75) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also x PARCEL TWO: The East half (%) of the North West Quarter (%) of said Section Number twenty- nine (29), containing Eighty-one and Sixty hundredths (81.60) acres of land, more or less, 'according to actual survey; also ' PARCEL THREE: All that part of the West half (%) of the North West quarter (%) 6f said Section Number Twenty-nine (29), bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the South m luf4raid West half (%) of the North West Quarter (%), Four Hundred Forty-one and Fifty-five hundredths (441.55) feet East of the South West corner thereof and running thence East along the said South line, Nine Hundred Ten and Eight Tenths (910.8) feet, more or less, to the South East corner thereof; thence North along the East line thereof, Sixteen Hundred Thirty- one and Fifty-five hundredths (1631.55) feet, niore or less, to the • center line of a public highway running: in a Northwesterly and South- . ®®s*er1y direction across said " Eighty acres tract; thence North Seventy-seven (77) degrees Forty (40) minutes West along the center, line of said public highway, Thirteen Hundred Fifty-nine, and Five tenths (1359.5) feet, more or less, to the West line of said West half (%) of the North West quarter (%); thence South along the said West line, Ten Hundred and Twenty- two and Four tenths (1022.4) feet, more or less, to an iron stake at the North West corner of a piece of land conveyed by John Stilling and wife to Joseph Stilling by Warranty Deed dated June 2nd, A. D. 1891, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 85 of Deeds, on patje 561 ^ thence East on a line parallel with the South line of said West' half (%) to the North West quarter (%), Three Hundred Thirteen (313) feet, more or less, to an*trofi stake at the North East corner of said piece of land so conveyed to Joseph Stilling; thence South seven (7) degrees East - along the East line of said Joseph Stilling piece. Eight Hundred Seventy-seven and Five tenths (877.5) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning and containing Forty-six and Eightynine hundredths (46.89) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also | PARCEL FOUR: The South West Quarter (%) of said Section Number Twenty-nine, containing Qne Hundred Sixty-two and Fiftysix Hundredths (162.56) acres of land, more or less, by actual survey; also j PARCEL FIVE: The North; West Quarter (%) of Selction Number Thirty-two (32) (excepting and reserving therefrom the following described premises, to-wit: Com- J mencing at^lhe South West Comer i of said North West Quarter (V4) | and running thence North along the j West line thereof, Thirteen Hundred Twenty-three (1323) feet to an iron' stake; thence East on a line parallel with the South line of said North West Quarter (^4) Six Hundred j Sixty-seven and- Twenty-five hun- j dredths (667.25) feet to an iron stake; thence South to a point onj the South line of said North West; Quarter (%•). Six Hundred Sixty-j six and Seventeen Hundredths | (666.17) feet East of the place of '• beginning; thence West along said j South line, Six Hundred Sixty-six I and Seventeen Hundredths (666.17) i feet to the place of beginning, <!on-1 ' taining twenty and twenty-five hun- j •dredths (20.25) acres of land, more' or less, according to actual survey),j and containing One Hundred Eorty-! one and Ninety-two Hundredths! (141.92) acres of land, more or less;,! according to actual survey; also j PARCEL SIX: All that part of j the West half (%) of the North' East Quarter (%) of said Section! Number Thirty-Jwo (32), bounds11 «nd described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the center of. said ; Section Number Thirty-two (32) and running thence East Four Hun-; dred Seventy-three and Five tenth? j (473.5) feet, more or less, to a post on the line of a ditch; thence North j five (5) degrees Eighteen (18) mintttee East along said ditch, JBfevan and Six Tenths ir -11. * *° m P°®t; thence North two (2) degrees Ten (10) »"*»tes West, along said ditch, One Hundred Sixty-seven and Three tenths (167^> feet to a post; thence West on a tine parallel with the East and West quarter Section line Ctlrn Number Thirty-two Z,e Hundred Seventy-three and Eight tenths (573.8) feet, more or less, to the North and South Quarter Section line of said Section; thence South along said North aftd South Quarter Section line* Thirteen. Hundred Twenty-three and Seventy-five hundredths (1323.75) feet, more or less, to the place of beginning, and containing sixteen and eighteen hundredths (16-18) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also PARCEL SEVEN: A right of way Thirty-three (33) feet in width, in the North East Quarter (%) of the South West quarter (%) of said Section Number Thirty-two (32), bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the North West ' corner of the North East Quarter (%>) of the South West Quarter (%) of said Section Number Thirty-two (32) and running thence East along the North line of the said South West quarter .(%), Thirty-three (33) feet; thence South on a line parallel with the West line Of Said North East Quarter (%) of this 8<)uth W^sfc Quarter (M) to the public highway known as State Road Route No. 20; thence Northwesterly along said State Roftd Route No, 20 to the West line of said North East Quarter (%) of the South West Quarter (%); thence North along said West line to the place of beginning, and contain ing Thirty-two hundredths (.32) of an acre of land, more or less; All of the said above described premises being in Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number nine (9), ]East of the Third Principal Meridian, in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois, ' TERMS OF SALE Cash in hand on day of sale, at which time a Certificate of Sale will be issued in accordance with said Decree and the Statute. A ^^ed this 27th day of " February, FRED B. BENNETT, Special Master in Chancery of the "Circuit Court of McHenry CounfIllinois. . 40.3 Knowledge and Appreciation Knowledge and appreciation are not necessary the samel The art of appreciation goes side by side with an art itself; it demands open eyes and a certain goodness or Tightness of heart which knowledge often knows little about. Plenty of Leather Herds of reindeer in Alaska are be coming so large that soon they will afford a steady source of leather. Fortune does not smile on those who wait- It laughs at them.' WM. K. CAKROLL, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ^ Estate of Adolpft Ibsh, Deceased. ? ' ' The undersigned, having been appointed Administratrices of the estate! of Adolph Ibsh, deceased, late of thep county of McHenry and State of I115-? nois, hereby give notice that they will appear before the County Court >• of McHenry County, at the Court I House in Woodstock, at the May Term, on the first Monday in May,. ** next, at which time all persons hav- j ing claims against said estate are no- • ^ tified 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 27th oay of. February;, " A. D- 1933. * . MAYM1E MILLER, - * -AMANDA BROWN, ' 4 P # j . • * • • • - Administratria^liir^,•"i••;;'••',•r'••^. • WM. M. CARROLL, Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE . Estate of Joseph May, Deceased. • The undersigned, having been ap» pointed Administrator of the Estate of Joseph May, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of II- £'S linois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court vV|.v.^v House in Woodstock, £t the May Term, on the first Monday in May next, at which time all persons hav- ' ing claims against said estate are no- " tififed and requested to attend for the ^ purpose of having the same adjusted. v All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. DatAd this 27th day of February- A. D. 1933. ' LEO BLAKE, Administrator. Oldest Hotel The Manslon House Poland Springy Maine, is believed to nave the longest record of any hostelry in the country for uninterrupted service under the management of the same family. Established in George Washington's day. it is more than one hundred and thirty- eight years old. Chance for Treasure Hunt A fortune awaits the man who HTF sufficient perseverance an$ luck t^ salvage all or a part of the Spanish fleet of Admiral'Apodacn. who burned his shi^s in the lee of Oaspal Grande* off Chaguaramas bay, Trinidad, February 12, 1707, rather than risk an ae- Uqq with Admiral Harve.v. Outrank* Brooklyn Bridge The Cooper river bridge, three mile* long and constructed at s cost of $6,1X10.000. is higher than the Brooklyn bridge. It spans Cooper river at Charlestorl, S. C., one of the two rti^ ers named for the same man, the otfcr er being the Ashley river. The mfMB was Ixrd Ashley Cooper. To Be Up-to-Date Up-to-date shops for the sale of women's clothing must stock at leait 30 sizes in ready-made garments and 150 styles in shoes. IW Mants SUGAR 2 - 25«, PEAS COLDSTREAM PINK 16-OZ. CANS Sultana Red Salmon ... 2 &££ 29c Sunsweet Large Prunes ^ * e 2 pkgs. 17c Fancy Evaporated Apricots # * l0- 15c Grandmother's White Bread * • 1 l 86af 5c Excel Pork Sausage ... • . LB. 10c Sawyer's Gingersnaps or Fig Bars • LB. 10c 4 CANS J 16-OZ. 25c 25c CANS ' 1B-OZ. • CAN * 16-oz. 07- • CAN 2 pkgs. 35c CAN OR • SET 4 6 O/. lye CAKES 4 CAKES 25c 1 -LB. PKGS. Iona Lima Beans • Sultana Red Kidney Beans . Quaker Maid Baking Powder Calumet Baking Powder • • Dromedary Pitted Dates • * Budweiser Malt Syrup • e . Ivory Soap • Lux Toilet Soap . ^ e . « Argo Gloss Starch * V e • Lakeside Whole Green Beans, 2 No. 2 cans 23c NBC Premium Flake Crackers, 2-lb. pkg. 23c Manor House Coffee, lb. 33c Thank You Brand Pears, 2 No. 2Vi cans, 25c New Era Peeled Whole Peaches--• 2 No. 2Vi cans 23c College Inn Spaghetti a la Mussolini, 3 caps 25c College Inn Rice Dinner, 3 cans Quaker Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. f..: Quaker Puffed Rice, pkg. American Family Flakes, 21-os» pkg. American Family Flakes, 2--8-oz. pkgs.. Lucky Strike, Camel, Old Gold or Chesterfield Cigarettes,! pkg. of 20 ..10c Carton of 10 pkgs. : '$1.00 Polk's Grape Fruit, No. 2 can 10c PRODUCE SPECIALS Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes, 5 lj>s 10c Florida Grape Fruit, 64 size5 for 23c California Carrots, 2 bunches 9c Extra Fancy Delicious Apples, 5 lbs. 23c Florida Tomatoes, 2 lbs. 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Middle Western Division 25c