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Ipmrsday, March 1,1934 I * -(--jr -XT, ,i , ' - 1 ! V V • VK ' RING WOOD y HENRY Ia OOWLIN, Attorney SALE OF REAL ESTATE 1 .^jflft&te of Illinois, : County of McHenry. 88. the Circuit Court of McHenry vflpuiity. January, A. D. 1934 Term. erina Schneider, Complainant, " VS. « ' F. Pich, Elizabeth Pich, et al-, •" • Defendants. ' " tBill to Foreclose Trust Deed--In JShancery, Gen. No. 26446. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given Wat in pursuance of a decree made <jtnd entered by said Court in the *bove entitled cause on the 6th day of ^ February, A. D. 1934, I, Floyd E. Jickert, Special Master in Chancery of said Court in said cause, will on Saturday, the 10th day of March, A. D. 1934, at the hour of two o'clock In the afternoon of said day, at the East main entrance of the Court, House in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry arid State of Illinois, sell at public vendue to the it and best bidder for cash the blowing' described real estate in said •cree described, to-wit: Lot number one (1) in Block num- .ber nineteen (19) of the Original "•Plat of the Town Xnow City) of , McHenry, on the West side of Fox f: River, according: to the Plat thereof recorded in the Recorder's Office cf : McHenry County, Illinois, in Book B of Deeds on page 160; (excepting and reserving therefrom a strip of . | land of an equal width of ten (10) J feet off from the entire southwest- |er iy side thereof as conveyed by .i Katherina Schneider to H. E. Buch ^ by warranty deed dated Septefnber ' 7th, A. D. 1927, and recorded in the said Recorder's office in Book 183 of Deeds on page 397). Said above ' described premises being located in • and being a part of the South East quarter (%) of Section .number twenty-six (26) in Township number forty-five (45) North, of Range i number eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, and situated, lying and being in the City of McHen- • ; ry in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE CASH, at which time a Certificate Purchase or Certificates of Purchase will be issued to the purchaser Mr purchasers at said sale. ' Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this ifeth day of February, A. D. 1934. FLOYD E. ECKERT, ^Special Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. 38-4 WISE CRACKS Perfect resignation Is not to car* whether your advice is taken or not. ' As one advances in years, he is less often Astounded and oftener Indignant It is curious to see how different men wili iu:t .toward the same, opportunity. ' • v'- V. '!• . ... Flying around t^«' worM at the equator is some stunt. Nobody has done that yet. Marriage Is'like a restaurant--one simply gtabs something that looks nice and pays for it later. ' No one thinks that politics has changed its nature and that it can make government less extravagant. -Could we hut feel the same enthusiast anticipation we did at the n?e ,oi fourteen wbea ve ope# a oew lKM>k df fiction! . . A world-fnTrrcrt cotpM' ttn its second line alone for its effect: "The light of a" whole life dies, when .love is done;"- "Don't lose your ^mper.* Wfiy not? It is the things men say when they lose their temper that: sometimes move mountains. • If one's eccentricities are pronounced enough, there is always somebody in a good-sized town who can entertain people by imitating him. LONDON NOTES . .The cheese most largely consumed London Is Cheddar. jj Property Worth £20,000,060 t#*tan4- hg empty in the City of London just Radium to the value of about £65,006 in be placed in an ordinary tableon. IOut of London's 7,800 taxirab*, SIS ere new last year and 8QO the year sfore that. 1 Applications for houses on the London county council estates totaled more than 200,000 In a recent period twelve months. HOT SHOTS Too many cooks are apt to spoil the chances of a young policeman on his beat. Genius may be swifter than perseverance, but the. latter wins in the long run. ' • If the counterfeiters turn out bad money it's because they are unable to make good. ' ~ Remember that character is what you are; reputation is what other people think you are. The limit of nerve Is Jo wake your doctor and spoil lite rest because you can't get to sleep. Trying to quell n woman's wrath .is like sitting down on a bunch of light ed fireworks to prevent them going off. A toian may he the money factor dur Itig the engagement, but after mar riage the woman always appoints herself the cashier. WISE CRACKS Could an expensive haircut be called shear robbery? • c A pawnbroker's shop is always a place of interest. if a man takes offense he always makes a ppor selection. Actions, don't speak louder than some men's golfing hose. \ Women often pause to reflect--l>nt only when they see a mirror. , A -newspaper described a %bt he tween hikers. For a bus, no doubt. The Chinese eat strange foods, say.- the schoolboy; one is mare's nest soup JPiet Helps to Combat * Winter Complexion Ills " FARM * POULTRY WAKM WATER WILL ft RING MORE EGGS Hens Must Drink Plenty to Aid Their Appetite. ~ We alj know that a liberal supply of water Is essential to egg laying? It Is equally necessary for the nutrition of all kinds of live stock. When the laying flock is. supplied with cold water, according to an authority in \yallaces' Farmer, the tendency is for the hens to drink less than tliey nepd for maximum nutrition, and thiir means fewer eggs. If you have a " very warm poultry house, this lack of cold water consumption mtf}r not be so evi dent, but in the average farm poultry house, where It is dittt^lt to maintain a fuvorable temperattire during1 very cold weather, the drinking - water should always be kept several degrees above freezing. The effect of cold water in a cold house was very tlearly observed a short time ago on a farm where two flocks ot hens were kept In the same house undtr the Same conditions'as to temperature and feedl There was only one difference in the management of these birds. One flock was provided with a water heater, while the other received only cold water to drinkwater that was sometimes down to the freezing point. Before real cold weather, both flocks produced about 50 per cent of eggs. When cold weather set in. the cold water flock stopped laying and went into a molt, while the flock with the water heater kept .on laying and upheld their 50 per cent egg laying record. As soon ns the water consumption falls off, it is invariably accompanied by a loss in feed consumption, whfch explains the cessation of egg laying by the flock'that went into a molt when cold weather came on. Egg Laying Tests Prove Beneficial to Breeders Since egg-laving contests begfln, nearly twenty-three years ago, breeders have been greatly aided in producing better chicks and better layers. Also, the breeder of production poultry has been able to Increase the stamina and vitality of his flock and In. consequence the longevity of layers. The trapnest. In accurately recording the performance of Individuals, has vividly portrayed the history of each trapped bird, its laying ability, its rest periods, ifk cycles of production and its health, ft is a notable fact that mortality is lightest among birds capable of laying 200 or more eggs and contra, is heaviest among the birds laying less than 200 eggs in their pullet year. These two classes of birds are clearly Indicated by the trapnest--epidemics, not always perceptible in early stages by even closest observation, are always detectable through the aid of the trapnest. Laying Characteristics It is important to be able to distinguish between the laying and the nonlaying birds. If a bird is laying the comb will be red and full, the vent dilated and moist, the pelvic hones thin, pliable and wide apart and the abdomen large, soft and pliable, while If not laying the comb will be pale or whitish-colored, the vent contracted and dry, the pelvic bones rigid and close together and the abdomen firm or hard. In a yellow-skinned bird the beak, rent and shank of a heavy layer are pale yellow or white in color, whereas the beak, vent and shank of a poor layer or of a layer that is taking a long rest are usually bright yellow IB color. Like "First-Cross" Chicks Within the past few years there has developed a considerable demand among southern California egg fanners for "first-cross" chicks, produced by mating Australop males with White Leghorn females, pedigreed stock being used on both sides. Recognized authorities are of the opinion that a "first-cross" between standard-bred parents can be made an important fac- { tor in Increasing constitutional vigor I in (he progeny.--Los Angeles Times. Jwl»ii tox featured player, shown with part of her daily quota *i fresh milk. "It's good for yonr complexion," she lays. JLS THE seasons change, complexion ** problems seem to change with Aem. In the summer it's sunburn and flfeckles we'liave to combat and in the 4blder seasons it's apt to be a red ttose, chapped skin or pimples, Usii ally a red nose is an indication of poor Circulation and is most apt to be noticed in those who get little outdoor «ttercise. As to the chapped skin problem, most beauty specialists agree tiat a good foundaticu or protective flteam Is advisable in any season of tje year to guard the skin from the ^gfect of sun, wind and dirt. •; No doubt the reason that pimples apffear more often in winter than in Mfcujmer Is the rich, heavy food we tlpually eat during the winter months. All the facials in the world won't* Radicate pimples that are caused from within--by Improper diet. Fresh ttiJk, fruits and vegetables--these are tfte foods that help you to a dear, nuooth complexion,, nnmarred by tiotchiness. t Have a Fresh Milk Complexion. jy|lo fact, the person who coined that phrase, a "peac-hes and cream complexion," was not only describing a loveiy skin; he was also naming two of the foods that help to create It. For peaches together with cream's "bettei half"--fresh milk--are two excellent complexion foods, the peaches supply ing iron for the color that glows in healthy cheeks; and the milk, if it Is given a chance, will do for the grown woman's complexion what it does tfor young babies' «vhose only food it is. Three reasons why fresh milk Is so valuable as an inside complexion treatment are: its abundance of Vitamin A helping to resist Infections; its Vita min G which aids in "preserving the characteristics of youth"; and its rich supply of calcium, one of the minerals which keeps the glands iD the body working as they should. Perhaps more important than any single one of these factors Is the combined effect of all the food elements In milk which have such a beneficial effect on the general health, because the skia is usually ^the first part of oa to reflect a poor physical condition. Worm the Sitters . The most common cause of ,t!» Introduction of worms Into small flocks previously free from them is the purchase of n broody h*n from a-wonny flock. Her chicks early become infected, and in ninny , cases the cause of their failure to grow is not suspected until they are permanently stunted. Look for worms In the droppings of the sitters and of the hens with chicks. If there are any, it is best to substitute hens free from worms, if you have or can get them. Killing and Plucking For convenience in killing and plucking the bird should be suspended at a comfortable working height. This may be done by the use of a short piece of heavy cord having a button of wood, leather or metal at one end. and looped to hang on a nail at the other. The button end of the cord swings around the legs of the bird and, passing between the legs and cord, holds tight. For use on the farm the most practical method of dressing poultry Is the dry pluck. Granite Wear* Well The bureau of mines says that properly selected monumental granite wilt probably last from 100 to 200 years without serious deterioration In the climate of America. In a more uniform climate granite obelisks have stood for thousands of years with little evidence.of serious decay. « Without Sea Cout Only two South American countries, Bolivia and Paraguay, are without any Ma coast Frosting First or Last MAE LOUISE FOSTER & by Mc CI lire Newspaper Syndlo*t» v WNU Service ««pARLY?" queried C?lenn, poking a red-thatched head around the door of the tiny apartment which Alice shared with a; girl friend. "Perfectly punctual," Alice didn't 4<>ok up. Bubhles seemed to burst in Olenn's heart and puff away*hls breathing as he watched her in that ridiculous frill of an apron, preparing dinner-- for him. He hoped fervently that this one had turned out as desired. Others, several others, hadn't. Olenn love.d that firm' little rounded chin, but Alice was quite as firip as her chin. No amount of coaxing could change her determipa tion not to marry Glenn until she had learned to cook. Up,until a year ago she,didn't even have to comb her own .hair. Then crash' the family fortune vanished and much "to her surprise she found herself holding a Job. Glenn had urged that If she'd marry him she'd find her •self cooking Just as she'd found her aeif working./.". What if she $ald -go this. tir.ie-- Glenn's heart the" Center to let aft Ice-cube through. She couldn't say no today because the company was sending him to Argentina Saturday. He wouldn't he back for two years. Two long years without her? Impossible! She must go with him. The salad was good. So was the cold meat. The asparagus was scorched and after the first taste he neglected It. Rut the Jellied fruit and coffee proved in turn delicious and when Alice produced a cake dotted thick with pecans, he leaned over and kissed her. "Perfect," he declared. "Which?" asked Alice, with a little smile thfft shouldn't have looked molded. but did. - "Roth."„ he /asserted, "and the next time you see me I'll have a marriage license In my pocket." Gathering his courage he explained quickly. 'That export job materialized unexpectedly. We are leaving for Argentina Satur day." Alice Ignored his remarks. Rippling a little laugh, she asked, "Didn't yon like the asparagus?" "It wasn't had." he said lightly, wishing he'd had sense enough to eat it. "Why .worry about the sidedish? The rest was perfect." "The replied Alice slowly, "came from the delicatessen." Alice's mouth twisted, "Once," she.- said, "I overheard a conversation In which you declared can openers were the first step to the divorce court. Re member?" • , But Glenn wouldn't listen this time. He caught her hands tightly. "Just because this dinner went phooey Is no sign another will. Try again. Try now. This is a matrimonial crash. Let's lick it. If a cake hard to make?" "I never tried, but I'm sure they are, why ?" "Let'a try one now and If It's okay, we'll say Its written In the stara, all signs favorable--and Mrs. Glenn will learn to cook in Argentina." They were In the kitchenette, exploring shelves. "There," she checked carefully with the cookbook. "Now go away and don't come back for an hour." 'Til go," lie told her, stealing a flour-dabbed kiss, "and get the license." All the way to the license bureau he was remembering cakes. Cakes his mother'd made, cakes he'd pilfered from pantry win*lows. lie saw one in a bakeshop window, three layers with crinkled frosting. It looked com plicated. He suddenly hated all cakes. Back in front of the apartment he shifted from one foot to the other JHalf an hour more to wait. It couldn't do any harm to sniff outside the door One sniff was enough. He opened the door, the oven, the windows. Then he carefully sealed the marriage license and put it in his pocket. "What a mess?" he groaned, survey Ing that thing which should have been a cake and was cinders all over the oven. He found a note on the table "Glenn, dear," It read, "the cookbook says It should bake forty minutes. I've set the alarm and am resting." Glenn snatched up the clock and praying she wouldn't Viotice set it~hack ten minutes „He swept the debris from the oven into a newspaper and dashed out. On the way to the .bakeshop he tossed It ' behind a billboard. . Half an hour later he held his breath while Alice opened the oven door. There on the rack was a three layer Cake with white crinkled frosting. . "Teirfect," he cried, holding. " her close. ' • ' " ft was Saturday and they were standing on the top deck of a liner watching New York nag irregularly Into haze-lhing sunset. Olefin's arm was about her and her scarlet here' snuggled against his shoulder.... "Glenn, dear," she murmured 'tn » 'fessing-up' voice. "You don't know how near 1 came,to spoiling that pretty trinkled frostijyr. The recijie didn't say whether to put it on before baking or after and I almost didn't put it on Wasn't It queer though." she adde<1 "that ft came out white when I made chocolate?" "I saw that mess," she whispered "and hid because I couldn't face you. But if you'd take that much trouble to cover your wife's blunders, well. 1 thought that if it didn't matter whethei the frostiug came first or last--" She didn't finish, she couldn't Glenn's lips were against hers "Fraud," he whispered. "Two frauds," she WJUspcffd. back Reign of Terror in France This period of bloodshed, anarchy and confiscation during the French revolution began after the fall of the Girondists, May 31, 1793, and extended to the overthrow of Robespierre and his accomplices, July 27, 1794. In this time, thousands were put to death. SHOULD YOUNG PEOPLE GO JO . COLLEGE? ' By . . Y LEONARD A. BARRETT •A. The question is frequently asked, "Is higher education a necessity?" Estimating the cost plus the four year* spent in acquiring a college education many young people seriously question if that money and time could not otherwise be placed to a better ndvant" n g e. The argument is frequently advanced not only by young people but by parents as well, why not start one's career with oni^ a high school diploma? As evi dence, of the wisdom of such a plan, reference is made to persons who made a great success in life never hav Ing seen the inside of a College. True, but is success in life to be measured only in terms of economic value? A college degree does not guarantee « financial success; In trut^i It may in fiuen^e one, to underestimate the value of money by disclosing thejpeoutentment to be attained in cultivating an appreciation for the more permanent and cultural things. A college degree may not be economically necessary bin is a great advantage. The njost important asset in college life is experience. A campus is a miniature world, whereon are enacted the very same ex periences we meet in the larger world of daily toil. Wisdom and the ability to handle people and live with them is one of the tremendously important ad vantages of college life. ; When wo contemplate the professional career, a college course is not only indispensable, it Is required. Our professional schools are becoming more rigid In their entrance require nients, admitting only on rare occasions students who have not had a - college course. To pursue a profes sional course of study these days requires a trained wind. Let no young man remain away from college be cause of the lack of funds. There. Is usually some way of overcoming .that difficulty through a scholarship and opportunity for part time work. "Wisdom Is the .principal thing: therefore get wisdom." "Better to get wisdom than gold." "Ignorance Is the curse of God. Knowledge the wing when^viU we fly to heaven." C by Western Newspaper Union. Mrs. Louis Schroeder entertained he Scotch Bridge club at her hom Wednesday afternoon. Prizes wer warded to Mrs. Roy Neal and Mrs Kenneth Cristy. •• Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spenifc Wednes day in £hicag-o. Mrs. Viola Low was a visitor E(| Woodstock Wednesday morning. Among those from here to atten the concert given by the Woodstoc High School orchestra for the Green wood Epwo League Wednesday evening were Mrs. C. J. Jepsoi} an daughters, Olive and Virginia, Mrs Viola Low, Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCan non and son, Loren, Mr. and Mrs. F A. Hitchens, Mr. and Mrs. E. E Carr and family, Dora Anderson, L^n ard Gibbs, Ellen Smith, J. V. Buck land. Miss" Flora Taylor, Mrs. J. C Ladd, Ruth and Lester Klintworth. Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs Viola Low , attended an Auxiliar meeting at Richmond Tuesday after noon. 1 and Mrs. George Worta of McHenry spent Saturday afternoon in tile EdL Thompson home. Mrs. Mildred Munshaw of Elgin spent the week-end in the William McCannon home. Miss Mildred Jepson of Evanston spent the week-end with her parents, Mr- and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family spent Sunday afternoon with the latter's parents at McHenry. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Roy Wiedrich spent Monday in Chicago. Miss Louise Williams of Chicago , f-pent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Fred»"Wiedrich spent Thursday afternooa. at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Grorge Young spent Saturday afternoon at Wocdstock. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson and family and Mrsr Rose AntclifF of Richmond were supper guests in the E. E. Carr home Sunday. Roy and Mae Wiedrich spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce N^ghols . and family of McHenry spent Sunday eveMrs. John JFYeund and Mrs. Jo ning withvMrs. Genevieve Dodge: and Schaefer were visitors at Woodsto^ family. Wednesday. /" | ••Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ifc^erty and Mr. ami. Mrs. Joe Schaefer ar.| son, John, were visitors at McHenry daughter were' visitors in Chteas Thursday. . Miss Lora Harrison of, Evanston "i visiting her'parents, * Mr. and Mrs. Ceo'rge Harrison. ' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter, Phyllis, spent Sunday even-, mg at Woodstock. _ * Mr. and Mrs. FVed Guth of Genoa Mrs. Wm McCannon. entertained rf City, spent Sunday afternoon with a farewell party for Mrs. Ed$a (Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and family. Thomas Thursday afternoon. Bunc | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson and was played, with prizes awarded I ij family of Solon Mills spent Sunday Miss Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Williar jwith her parents, Mr. and Mxs. S. H. Blake. I Beatty. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson 'I Mrs. Nick Young spent Monday in Chicago spent Thursday with the f< f the home of her ^daughter at Menier's parents, Mr. and' Mi's. Ed j Henry. . Thompson. I ' : Among those from here to attei| the 22nd dance at Richmond given b the Legion and Auxiliary Thursda evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pe tors, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler, Mr. an City Council Proceedings Council Room, Feb. 22, 1934. The City Council met to the call of the Mayer to compete the unfinished «..U ^ o. x busir f the ious meeting and Mrs, Lewis Schroeder, Mrs. Vu> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W Mr,. Thomas Kane, ElmerCa,*,^ the council. M Dohmy and Wesley Gibbs. presided. Aldermen present: Bar- _Jtfesdames W. A. Dodge, Gcneviev fe. Ju Kreutzer, Overton, Dodge, George Bacon and Viola Lo Schaefer Wattles Absenti none. A motion was made by Justen, seconded by Overton, to charge $25 a month for license and for those who ' had a previous beer license to allow a rebate of $12.50 on the $25 license fee. The following vote was cast: Bachelor* and Old Maid* The term "old maid" is no longer in good usage. By the time a man or woman has entered middle life, that Is to say, at about thirty-five or forty years, the terms "bachelor" and "single woman" begin to be applied. wore callers at Woodstock Friday af tcrnoon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young , spen Saturday afternoon at McHenry. The remains, of Mrs. John Wolfe r. Woodstock were laid to rest in ih Rinrwood cemetery Saturday. Mr, ^ j Kreutzer. Wolfe was a granddaughter of Mr < not yoti aye; Schaefer, Jermie Bacon andlis well known W aye; Wattles. aye. Motion carried. She leaves, besides her husband, < A motion was made by Barbian, secoaugliteii. I Schaefer, that the license for , j€sepl? J**1*1' 8' I drug stores be fixed at $4 per month fami y of McHenry spent Sunday £ * ^ next tWQ months> emHn>c A r no 1 a fro vc naiionrct Mr • nnrl Mr'-J , __ .. .. ril 30th. The vote was as follows: Barbian, aye; Justen, aye; Kreutzer, not voting; Overton, aye; Schaefer, aye; Wattle®, aye. Motion carried. Motion by. Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, to adjourn. Jiotion carried PETER J DORERTY, Maye*, PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. little son and Mr. and Mr OldMt Drug Pr««criptioa The oldest drug prescription known Is • stone tablet of 3700 B. C., bearing directions for making an Inhalant for treating a cold. the latter's parents, Mr. and Mr « Nick Young. Among those from here to atten the funeral of Mrs. John Wolfe a Woodstock Saturday were Mrs. Jen nie Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Frey, Mrs. Viol Low, Mrs. C. J. Jepson, Mrs. B. T Butler, Mrs. Roland McCannoh an Mrs. Elmer Olsen. Mrs. C. J- Jepson was pleasantl surprised at her home Saturday even ing by the members . of the M. E church choir and their families and few frie«ds. Mrs. Arthur Brink and daughter Fern, and Mm Earl Roberts of Elgi UMfal Toacker ~v. It Is said of Gladstone, the famoua English statesman, that he taught hla fellowmen and women how to live, and when he could no longer do thla he was teaching them how to die . Y BUSINESS |Over Eight Years in McHenry] r MR. MORT F. RITT Wishes to Announce This Most Extraordinary * AUCTION SALE! Stent FRIDAY, MARCH 2 at 2 p.ja. Cash Must Be Raised avp* r VWAT AM I OFFCWO UAOie^ AND GOfTUMfr*, rivear* •LSO-SOLD/ e DOt LA H f t f H WMtdUf 7 -to tne HIGwest V/. eiooea j? now COtHCi ON WGRiNS ^"^WeRVOHE v\* H10 Me St G£ts ft SELECT WH»t YOt'JVANT 1 l-ffi/eiNBOSn ftClCQWg SEVERAL YEARS OF POOR BUSINESS AND CREDIT. DEB1S ALONE ARlt RESFONSIBUE FOR THIS "ONCE IN A LIFE TIME SALE ' ^ Merchandise will l# i sold, regardless of the price, to meet out standing obligations Big Bargains For Everybody In watches, diamonds, clocks, silverware, all kinds of solid gold rings, toilet sets? fountain j>en, necklaces, novelties, bric-a-brac, objects of art, genuine cut glass, leather goods, and many other articles of jewelry to select from. Everything will be sold to the highest bidders. THIS IS THE MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR Proof That Climal* Ckaa|M It has Ueeu learned that certain ground In 'Siberia that never thawed in summer forty years ago uow never flretoes la far saaa period. -- FREE -- To the first twenty-flve ladies attending each afternoon sale, beautiful gifts will be given absolutely Free TWO SALES DAILY 2 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Doors open half hour before each sale to allow everyone time to make selections. Special A $1,50C.<* DIAMOND RING (Approximately Two Karats) WILL BE OFFERED AT A BARGAIN. THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE EACH DAY UNTIL ALL IS SOLD AND WljUL HOT IB ANY WAY INTERFERE WITH MY WATCH REPAIRING. ^ 'vioiri Mort F. Ritt Jewelry Shop ELM STREET McBENftY,