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^ A v * *"s T"* '• Tfff MUENItY PLAUTOEALER, TfrUfcSDAY, MARCH 9,19$3 &Vf?; .•f.fei-i...^fe'5^™| f® 7 *%*\ V • V>-' -..^ :•'•'•• "V, '*;! * Vf;* ^Y 5-//'; '..^ ,A» * ' •.' i.V*. WHAT HAS HAPPENED ; v Johnny McCloud, one of the finett ' detectives on the force of "New York's :Jlue*l" anri one irho does not c-arry • • 4> nun, visits the speakeasy nipht club y fjpivned by Mossie Ennis. and in which i 'J'Ota Parker, the, girl he lores, is the .0tar singer, to find Qeorge Perry, an ^employee of a /Srtii that has recently |teen robbed. In spite of the fact that • ferry has been freed by the police, ,|/o/imu/ is still doubtful that the man •Ms innocent. Johnny does a good turn 1 iPT who teils him that Perry Lola are lovers. Johnny tries hot to believe this; but tchen he speaks to Lola regarding it, she substantiates Unnis' statement, telling Johnny that ^ishe -is going to marry Perry. ffOW ao ON WITH THB 8TORY J.. Despite the protests of Lola and a.Oeorge. McCloud arrested the lad Mind took him to the station. Lola Lfvent to the Jail to visit the lad. iftonfident that he was Innocent. "1 know what you're thinking," • •?|»e said. "I didn't want you Jo ^ 'linow. but you'd've found out any- •" ' •ray. It's all coming out now. Mc- * -Cloud wouldn't have made ! the .toinch unless he had the goods on . ' fne." He paused. , "You'd better s\t>ot see me any more/' There was sad reproach in Lola's 'V^lone. "Oh, Georgia--what did you •£3§»'ant to do it for?" x:l1 "I don't know. It looked so easy. 'The men came to me and said there > :\jvouldn't be any risk--they'd Just ~ WSe me up and make it look like a . Ijhoidup, some night when I was vj1«orkln' late--and all I had to do '{Was to tell them the best night-- [When there was the most money" i "But. Georgie--" "There was no risk at all--and my share was $10,000 I kept 4hlnktn' how that'd start us off. "You for me." "What made you send for m*. mother's picture?" .. - "I'm not the kind that rushes Into anything. I wanted to see what' kind of people you came from--So I went about it just like it was an* other case." She was cutting. "Oh, you did." McCloud was cheerful. "Sure, .1 found out who your father and yottT mother were--where you wen born--what school you went to--the time you had the mumps--when you had your tonsils out--where tho mole is on your right shoulder--tho. works!" He paused. She looked at him wonderingly. "You see, I know all about you--and you don't know anything about me at all, you?" "Only what they ®ay about you.*. He looked inquiringly and she ri« plied, "That you're a great coppep.w He was a little wistful. "W«t; that's something, ain't it. Lola?" "Not as much as being a 'great, guy, Johnnie." "What's your fdei pf a gre4t guy?" * >' "A good sports "I guess that brtnga Us down 0V tieorgie. Now listen to me. Y«tt got through with the mumps all right, but smallpox Is different. St's liable to leave you all pitted and" scorred. An Georgie's smallpox for you. 1 know what I'm tafkin' about, Where's all the woman's Intuition you heai- so rtfuch about?" Ho jerked his thumb toward the crayoh enlargement of her mother. "If tlM old lady wrfs here now, she'd tell you the Same thing. Lola looked at him steadily. H the old lady was hero now iht'i l . r Lola uas w h i t e -faced. "You mean--you icon't help him*" {Posed by Jack Holt and Lillian MUtt) "honey, when we got married. That's all I could think of--you and me" He was hopeless. "BUt you've got to forget me." " "I guess you don't know me so well." she said. "1 don't forget people when they're in trouble." "But I'm a crook. I'm no good, I tell you. They're going to send • me to prison. I don't want to mess - up your life."1 "Oh. you're hot a crook. Georgle," she declared. "You were thinking of me: you did it for me. Every- : body makes mistakes sometimes. You're not going to prison, honey." Perry shook his head. u'Mc- Cloud's out to get me, Lola. He never lets up. What'll we do?" "We'll find a way. There must be some way " Lola was determined to find It. In the office of the detectives, McCloud was' displaying a diamond ring. "If you was a girl and some g\i$ gave you that, how would you feel about it?" O'Neill stared at the ring. "What'd you do--frisk a dip?" "I bought that ring!" McCloud took It back and wrapped it up in tissue paper as he talked. "It's what they call a solitaire. You give It to a girl when you're engaged to her" He slipped the ring into his pocket. O'Neill commenced to roll a cigarette. "And you get engaged to her by tapping her boy friend on the chin and then socking her in the kisser!" O'Neill continued with elaborate sarcasm. "All you gotta do now Is run down her kid brother with an automobile an' foreclose the mortgage on her old man's farm-- then she'd marry you sure." "She'll marry me Just as soon as 1 send that little rat Perry up th' river." "What for?" O'Neill lifted his cigarette and lighted it. "What've you got against him?" McCloud turned from the mirror and started putting on his coat. "His chin slopes the wrong way and he's got a nasty way of shifting his eyes." "You can't get away with that. Johnnie." "I pulled him in on a hunch. This morning I got a phone call that makes the hunch good; all I need now is a little evidence:" O'Neill was exasperated. "What's the matter with you anyway? Have you gone off >'our nut? You can't pinch a guy because he happens- to go around- with some dizzy little pick-up that you--" .VThat I'm going to marry" He rfached for his hat and started for • the door. "Keep that in mind. Happy, when you talk about a lady " That night McCloud went to call upon Lola. "Johnnie. 1 wanted to see ygu." •he said. The detective stared at a picture «f Lola's mother on the wall There was something in her tone, thst made him wish to delay the interview "If you look like your mother when you get to be her age. I'll be satisfied " The girl was surprised. "How do you know that's my mother?" "1 sent to Sheboygan a couple of month* ago to get a picture of her. Thai was right after 1 ran into you and came to the conclusion." "What conclusion 7** want me to be happy. You seer you've sort of overlooked one thing --I happen to love Georgie. And that being the case, you wouldn't want me to go back on him, would you? Especially when he's in trouble?" "No. I wouldn't expect that. You wouldn't Jcnow' how." 'I was sore at you last night, 'cause 1 thought you were framing Georgie. But now I know you were Just doing your duty He confessed to me this afternoon " .. McCloud almost betrayed his In* terest, but he caught himself. "Who confessed what?" "Georgie told me all about it." She became earnest. "You know ho did it--but you don't know why he did it. It was for me. Johnnie. He's not a criminal. He just made a mistake--like you or I might----'* The officer became judicious in his reply: "Yeah--everybody Tates at least one mistake " Lola went tc$the table where she had put her purse and took some bills from it "Here's his share of the money--^he didn't spend a cent of it. He wants to give It all back." She handed the bills to McCloud.. who took them and commenced to count. "Well, I can take care of that, aj^ right," he said. "And if you help him. he's willing to give you the names of the men who got him to do it. That shows he's sincere, doesn't it?" McCloud put the money In tits pocket. "Sincere--yeah, he roust be." "He'll never go wrong again--ha promised me. I told him you'd understand. You aren't just a cop. Johnnie--you're a human being with a heart. You'll help him-- wont' you?" "Sure I will." McCloud picked up a picture of Perry, shook his head slowly. ."He's got a nice smile, ain't he." The officer turned to Lola. "Well--the next time you see his picture, it'll be a front and Side view, with a number under it." Lola was white faced. "You mean--you won't help him?*' "Sure I will--to ten years in the big- house." The girl's voice shook. She realized what she had done. "If he goes to jail now, it'll be because I've told on him!" "I'd've got him anyway But I'm much obliged to you for the short cut." She came up to him and grabbed him by the arms, speaking hysterically. wildly "You say you care for me! Will you prove It by helping him? Give him a break--get him off--and I'll do anything you say " * McCloud was patient **You know what I told you a while ago--you mustn't step in on me while I'm workin' " Lola took her hands off him and faced the man with hateful scorn "1 don't think they come any lower than you. Johnnie McCloud. anywhere. No wonder everybody in town hates your guts--Did I say guts? I apologise. You haven't got any You go around without a gun because you've got ten thou* sand guns behind you--the whole police force of this city. You're like every othor bully--a coward!" (TO BE CONTINUED) Farsigbted "last that lawyer a rather extravagant man?" "By no means! Fva known him to make on* salt last for fceveral years !*• Harrimg Germam W»rd The name herring comes "hear," a German word meaning army, and refers to the great scfcoola la which these fish travel. Central Garage fred J. Smith, Prop. " lohnstrarg ^ Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive Repair Work ^ ; Give us a call when in trouble III Expert Welding and Cylinder Reboring Bay Phone 2(KKT Night Phone 640-J-2 WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Solicit*. STATE OF ILLINOIS, ' * , County of McHenry. ss. J / " 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 Henry Stilling, deceased, Complainants, A' Vs. • " •' f Antoinette Jacobsen, et al.t Defendants. Bill to Foreclose "Trust Deed--Gen. No. 25759. 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 20th day of February, A. D. 1933, I, Fred B. Bennett, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry Cpunty, Illinois, appointed in the above entitled cause, will on Friday, the ?4th day of March, A. D. 1933, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the East 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 to satisfy said Decree in full, to-wit: . PARCEL ONE; 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 PARCEL TWO: The East half (%) of the North West Quarter (^4) 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 (%•) of said Section Number Twenty-nine (29), bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the South line of said West half (V£) 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 Thir- *ty-one and Fifty-five hundredths (1631.55) feet, more or less, to the center line of a public highway r&nning in a Northwesterly and Southeasterly direction across sai4- 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 Twen- ' ty-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 page 661; thence East on a line parallel with the South line of said West half (Vt) to the North West quarter (%), Three Hundred Thirteen (313) feet, more or less, to an iron 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 Eighty- . nine hundredths (46.89) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also PARCEL FOUR: The South West Quarter (*4) of said Section Number Twenty-nine, containing One Hundred Sixty-two and Fiftysix Hundredths (162.56) acres of land, more or less, by actual survey; also PARCEL FIVE: The North West Quarter (%) of Section Number Thirty-two (32) (excepting and reserving therefrom the following described premises, to-wit: Commencing at the South West Corner of said North West Quarter (%) and running thence North along the 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 (%) Six Hundred Sixty-seven and Twenty-five hundredths (667.26) feet to an iron stake; thence South to a point on the South line of said North West Quarter (%•), Six Hundred Sixtysix and Seventeen • Hundredths (666.17) feet East of the place of beginning; thence West along said South line, Six Hundred Sixty-six and Seventeen Hundredths (666.17) feet to the place of beginning, containing twenty and twenty-five hundredths (20.25) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey), and containing One Hundred Fortyone and Ninety-two Hundredths (141.92) acres of land, more or less, according to actual survey; also PARCEL SIX: All that part of the West half (V4) of the North East Quarter (Vi) of said Section Number Thirty-two (32), bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the center of said Section Number' Thirty-two (32) and running thence East Four Hundred Seventy-three and Five tenths (473.5) feet, more or less, to a post on the line of a ditch; thence North .five (6) degrees Eighteen (18) min* utes East along said ditch, Eleven Hundred Sixty-one and Six Tenths (1161.6) feet to a post; thence North two (2) degrees Ten (10) minutes West, along said ditch, One Hundred Sixty-seven and Three tenths (167.3) feet to a post; thence West ~>n a line parallel with the East and West quarter Section line of sahi Section Number Thirty-two (32), Five 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 and 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 (1618) 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 (^4) 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 (^4) of the South West Quarter (*4) 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 W^st Irne of said North East Quarter (^4) of the South West Quarter (%) to the public highway known as State Road Route No. 20; thence Northwesterly along said State Road Route No. 20 to the West line of said North East Quarter (%) of the South West Quarter (\4); thence North along said West line to the place of beginning, and containing 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. Dated this 27th day of February, A. D. 1933. FRED B. BENNETT, Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 40-3 Smu of tks P»opl» The social sense of people produced the nation; their moral sense continues It, and It is to this moral sense that we are bound to turn for a judgment o«v the nation's exercise of power. WM. M. CARROLL, Atty. . ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE Estate of Adolph Ibsh, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administratrices of the estate of Adolph Ibsh, deceased, late of the county of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby give notice that they will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court Hoyse in Woodstock, at the May Term, on the first Monday in May, 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 27th aay,of February, A. D- 1938. > • MAYME MILLER, AMANDA BROWN, 40-3 ; t . Administratrices. Only French College in U. S. , - The only French college in the United States Is Assumption college st Worcester, Mass. WM. M. CARROLL, Atty. . ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC0 Estate of Joseph May, Deceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Joseph May, 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 May Term, on the first Monday in May next, at which timp all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persops indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 27th day of February, A. D. 1933. LEO BLAKE, 40-8 Administrator. ' Machine Aga Jud Tunklns says we've always had more or less of what they call the machine age. Even the man with a hoe. wasn't any. good without the hoe. Chromium Chromium haa been known as a Chemical element since about 1800, when it was discovered by. a metallurglst named Vanquelln. Ore wai Touxid in Maryland and Pennsylvania In 1»27. While chromium had been used as an alloy with steel on a considerable scale pripr to that time, its first employment in a'fftfge way is said to have been in the construction of the Eads Mississippi river bridge at St. Louis, which was completed In 1874 and is still hT^onstant use. • Erroneous Idea About Whale* The belief that whales spout vfAtef was started through pictures of whales drawn by artists who had never seen one alive. The whale exhales air only from its nostrils, but exhales so vigorously, that if It happens to be Just under the stirface two columns <( watfr fly info the afr. . 1 Chicle From S»p of Tree ; Chicle, used in chewing gum. if i ufactured, from sap at the sapodla tree. . ? „ . ,1'v A.' T- ' TO PROTECT LIFE *•«> PROPERTY A DRIVERS LICENSE"™ SAFETY RESPONSIBILITY LAW FOR ILLINOIS'. v . : i THIS IS THE THIRD TIME I'VE CAUGHT THIS SAME MAN D0IH6 SOMETHING LIKE THIS IF I HAD VOOR HELP I COOL© TAKE HIM 'FROM BEHIND THE WHEEL mm&m. And all she did was turn a switch There she sits with her needlework, in. her favorite easy chair--a picture of quiet comfort.- _ Or she may be playing bridge with ber friends. She may be aroused in the middle of the night by a tiny grandchild's cry. She may be making toast for breaks fiut. But always, summer and winter, in good weathef and in bad, she has bright, cheerful, dependable light at her fingertips, without a second's thought. Of course, she is unmindful that behind e FEATURED THIS MONTH--* gt your Public Service Store a special £roup of attractive table (imps in many popular styles --class and pottery bases--silk and parchment shades. Some uf them are priced as low as *2.95 Also floor lamps, bridge lamps, rtflector lamps, vanity sets, dak lamps OTNIR LOCAL LAMP DEALERS AM ALSO FEATURING SARGAINS twitch in her home is a vast and complicated system of service. Tons of crushed coaf are fed into furnaces to keep boilers steaming. Machinery is humming. Men are constantly on watch. Out along the lines more men are on duty to keep miles of copper wire, buried underground and swinging overhead, pulsing with curfent every minute. More than 3,000 employes are working throughout this system to bring her continuous 24-hour service. And all sb* doe if t*r* s swtxk. Yet it costs less than a penny an hour to light the table lamp beside her easy chair in her living room-- or yours. It costs less than half a cent to run an electric Cleaner for an hour--just a fraction over a cent an hour to put clothes through an electric washing machine. And so it goes. In spite of the many-and varied uses to which electricity is put in every home, the cost of this service is only a small portion of your family budget. Public SnFrvfCE Company 4 OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS , -.'M •mmk,