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•«,y. * 5 , ' ' V > ^ w -n f « „ * >' / ' • ' C-*. 1'i "'...j.»'".'f ,; v ' S -'•••• *'• ,• * 'L - 1 -- \ -V " 4 'i ' % • ; • ' < , . ' . '•. : * " " -- K * LXLYLAXB T * z "¥ .W fi»-T * ;f'\fv-v*VT& l^T*'*j .*«w ^ -JV v • - ' < - ' £ . , •>•-- , • w -•• . ,^r.-^r'#y •* ' r* jj ' •..*' '-V • Peed- B. Bcnwtt, Attorney -V^ STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHENRY COUNTY, ss. - " hi the Circuit Court of McHenry ty. ... V. BUCKLAND, et al 1 TB. • _ " CLAYTON C. HARRISON, et al. ' IN EQUITY, Gen. No. 271*4. . * . - * PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decretal order Bade and entered by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause on the 20th. day of February A. D. 1937, the undersigned will on Thursday, the 25th. day of March A. D. 1337, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, it the east front door of the courthouse in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the hi#he& t and best bidder, the following .described real estate, to-wit:- A part of lot number six (6) of the Assessor's Flat of the vjliBglajpe of Ringw£od as surveys jfand platted by C. M. Prickett, deputy County Surveyor of McHenry County, Illinois, said plat |be ing recorded in the recorder's ^office of McHenry County, Illinois, in~book 62 of deeds at page 504, described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly " line of said lot number six (€) of said assessor's plat at the point of intersection found by producing the westerly wall of the Brick Bank Building as now located on said lot to the southerly line «f said lot; and running thence northerly along said line so produced and along the westerly wall of said brick bank building to a point 25 feet Northerly from the 'Northwesterly corner of said brick building; thence Easterly on a line parallel with the Northi erly wall of said building <£o the •east line of said lot number six (6) of said Assessor's Plat; thence Southeasterly along the • Easterly line of said lot number ,six '(6) to the southeast corner thereof; thence Northwesterly , along the Southerly line of said . lot number six (6) to the place of beginning, situated in the township of McHenry in the County of McHenry in the State of Illinois. Mrs. Fred Dosch entertained the members of the Lily Lake Ladies' League on Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won in bunco by Mrs. Fred Dosch and Helen Harvey. The serving cf a lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. » Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter of Chicago spent the week«r end at their cottage at Lily Lake. Christine Wegener of Chicago visited the «|ne of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gulitz of Chicago spent Sunday at Lily Lake. Joseph <Ciuprinaki of Chicago fpent the weekend at bis cottage at Lily Mrs. John Lodtz and son, Norman, and daughter, Marion, of Crystal Lake visited the home of her father, Frank Steinsdoerfer on Wednesday. Mr. Steinsdoerfer is still listed as among t h e s i c k : ' t ~ * Mr. . and' Mrs. Henry Fast and daughter, Clarie, and Jack Lavengei* of Chicago spent the weekend at tKfcir cottage at Lily Lake and also visited the Fred Dosch home. / Mr. and Mrs. A. SeyfTerth pWfc Chicago visitors Monday. ; ^ " Mr, and Mrs. Mackey of Chicago spent Sunday at . Lily Lake. Mrs. Lucy Wegener of Grayslake spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Marie Etten of Libertyville spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Etten. Visitor? in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch last week were Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen on Wednesday; Mr. and Mrs. George Esser, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Hursh, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and son, Richard, returned to their home in Chicago, after spending a week at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyko and daughter, Connie, have returned to their home at Lily Lake, after spending a few months in Florida. Mr, and Mrs. George Toons spent Sunday at their cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Sielisch and son, Robert, of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage at Lily Lake and also visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Steins? doerfer. Mrs. Richard VanDoring of Lily! Lake, who has been ill for1 the last j four months in Chicago, is feeling a! little better and her friends hope to • *, 2' 4*. Fife CONSIDER BEAUTY ^ IN THE BREEDERS Good Health Is Prerequisite in Choosing Bird*. By J. C. Tiylor. E*trn»io«i Poultrjrmaru. Hew ' Jtrley State College of Agriculture. WXU Service. "Make the useful more beautiful and the beautiful more useful" is the slogan many poultrymen are following in connection with their breeding programs these days. The old idea that a chicken cannot conform to breed characteristics, and still lay eggs is out of date. Good health is as much a. prerequisite to breeding ability as it is to good looks. Bright eves, smooth, glossy feathers and an abundance of vitality are qualities every bird should' possess if it is to be considered for the breeding flock. Size, egg production and breed characteristics must also influence the final selection of breeders Among these three factors, size is most important ,. for many h igh-producing flocks have had their standards lowered by poultrymeh who have disregarded the size and weight in picking,,!he breeders. When pullets and cockerels are t}sed in the breeding pen, weight is particularly important. Under no conditions should any bird weigh less than indicated in the weight standard for the various breeds commonly found, which follows: White Leghorns -- cockerels. Ave pounds; cock birds, six; pullets, four; hens, four ahd a half. Plymouth Rocks--cockerels, eight; cock birds, nine and a half: pullets, six; hens, seven and a half. Wyam dottes--cockerels, seven and a half pounds; cock birds, eight and a half; pullets, five and a half; hens, Six and a half. Rhode Island Reds-- cockerels, seven and a half pounds; cock birds, eight and a half ; pullets, five and a half; hens, six and a half. Jersey Giants--cockerels, eleven pounds; cock birds, thirteen; pullets, eight; hens, ,ten pounds*; New Hampshires--cockerels, seven and a half, cock birds, eight and'a half; pullets,.fiv«..aod a. half; hens, six and a half. £QNGRESSIONAL VIEWS By Oongeesman Ohatmcey W. Reed PUBLIC NOTICE is further given that in pursuance of another decretal see her up and around soon, order entered by said court on the said 20th. daft of February A- D. 1937, the undersigned will offer for sale At public vendue at the same time and place abov^nentioned, to-wit:- _ Note signed by Lester V. Adams dated January 10th. 19S5, due January»10th. 1937, for the jsum of $589.70 and accrued interest. Note signed by Axel F. Carlson dated November 18th. 1981, due January 18th. 1932- for the ' sum of $20.00 and accrued interest. . . ... ' i. ~ Note signed by John G. Jerak dated May 16th. 1929, due Noyember 16th. 1929 for the sum of $76.00 and accrued interest. Note signed by John G. Jerak and Mathilda Jerak dated June • 15th. 1929, due December 16th. 1929 for the sum of $150.00 and accrued interest. Note signed by V. H. Thiele ' dated March 4th. 1932, due March • 4th. 1933 for the sum of $107.00 and accrued interest. Note signed by F. W. McConnell dated January 20th. 1933, due April 20th. 1933 for the sum of .S24&&4 and accrued interest. • - Note signed by C. W. Gates dated March 6th. 1928, due on demanrt. for the sum of $15.00 and interest. Note signed by C. vW. Gates dated June 18th. 1928, due on demand, for the sum of $4&0Q^and accrued interest. Noted signed by Clare W. Gates dated June 19th. 1928, due September 19th. 1928 for the sum of $66.00 and accrued interest. Note signed by Ruth E. Gates and Clare W. Gates dated June 10th. 1928, due December 15th. 1928, for the sum, of $36.00'and accrued interest. Certificate No. 321 for three shares preferred stock in United States National- Securities Corporation. Certificate No. 480 for one share preferred stock in United States National Securities Corporation. V Certificate of deposit No. B. 0. 42 for one share preferred .stock Series B, Chicago Rapid Transit tympany. Certificate A-15070 for 100 ehares capital stock of Wenden Copper Mining Company. Certificate No. 424 for 17 shares common stock Earl Radio Corporation certificate No. N. Y. L. 3579. Certificate , No. 160 for . one share capital stock United States . Bank and Trust Company. " Judgment entered in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, September 24th. 1936 in favor of Vernon J. Knox, Trustee, "against John H. Kohl for $275.70. Judgment entered in the Circuit * of McHenry County, Illiin favor of Vernon J. Knox, against Ford Jackson for of $153.04, entered January 17th. 19S6. Judgment altered in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, January 30th. 1936 in favor of Vernon J. Knox, Trustee, against W. F. Lang for the sum fMfcll on which has been paid of $25.00. Judgment entered March 15th. in flrvor of E.C. Hawfey, Trustee, against William B. To®, yan, for the sum of $4660.34. Terms Of Sale - Cask... Fifty per cent tk W oo CITY ELECTION „ , Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, April 20, A. D. 1937, an election will be held in the City of Mc- _ _ „ Henry, McHenry county, Illinois, f°r [Hinshaw. associate veterinarian in the purpose of elcting a mayor, city; clerk, city treasurer and two aldermen for the First Ward, two aldermen fori Pullorum Disease Easily 5 " Acquired by the Turkeys "Baby turkeys are as susceptible to pullorum disease as are baby chicks, and show the same manifestations, according to Dr. W. B. War Debt Talk: A recent proposal in the Congress for an appropriation of $150,000 to be used in providing an American exhibit for an International Exposition in Paris has revived the talk of payment by foreign nations of the War Debts which they owe to the United States. Congressman Knutson of Minnesota presented to the House an interesting discussion in which he 'pwweded to tell the House members what could be done with the $22,148,539,993 which is due and owing to the United States in principal and interest on the European War Debts. Here are some of the {things, that Congressman Knutson > told the members could be done with ; that money if our European friends | would only pay it to us. First: We j could pay all farm home mortgages 4 in the United States and have enough j left over to build 240,000 miles of hard surfaced highways at $25,000 a mile, equal, to 69 transcontinental roads connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Coast. Second: At 5 per, cent interest, the money owed this country ! would yield an income pf $1,100,000,- 000; enough toi pay $945 a year additional , to Americans' now receiving <old age pensions. Third: After pay- | ing all farm home mortgages, the rei maining money would build communlity hositals in 48,000 communities at | a cost of $250,000 each. Wouldn't it j be nice if our foreign debtors would 'pay their bills?. i I Naval Appropriations: In spite of | warning from the Naval High Command, the House Appropriation Committee has slashed the annual budget of the Department of Navy, $34,870,- 281. The Navy Department appropriation bill as presented to the House calls for $526,425,709. The appropriation last year was $528,102,532. A huge slash was made in the appropriation for deferred ship construction and replacements were put at $130 million, a reduction of $38,500,- 000 under the 1937 quota. However, it is interesting to note that the amount recommended for the Bureau of Aeronautics is $49,853,800, an increase of $10,926,530, over the 1937 figures. Some of the items in the Bureau of Aeronautics appropriation are the following: 251 replacement airplanes $19,386,000; 104 airplanes as added increment $7,894,000; .42 air- ' planes for Naval Reserve $1,580,000; 2" non-rigid airships $275,000. Politics in the Civil Service: An attempt to inject politics into the civil service is sensed in a recent bill introduced in the House (H. R 5877). Under the provisions of this bill, it is provided that in the event of a vacancy in any position in the field, service, the Civil Service Commission shall furnish the member of the House of Representatives representing the district in which snch vacancy exists with a list of names from which the appointing officer may make a selection, and in accordance with such rule and requirement as the Commission prescribe with the approval of the President, the appointing officer shall give such member a reasonable opportunity to make recommendations as to the character, residence, merit and fitness of any person whose name appears on such list and shall, receive such recommendation and consider it in making his selection. It is to be hoped that* the Committee to whic this bill has been referred will not give it serious consideration as the civil service should be kept free tff political influence. Road Pand Asked: A bill has beeii recently introduced in the Senate which if enacted into law will pro* vide ah .appropriation of 150 million dollars annually for two years for improving highways and secondary roads throughout the country. The money would -be apportioned ampng the various states according to the provisions of the Federal Highway Act .of 1921. States would not be rer quired to match the funds granted, but could allot in lieu state funds to match previously apportioned, funds under the Highway Act. Anti Trust Laws Change: A bill was recently introduced in the Senate (S. 1730) to* exempt commodities for governmental or charitable use from the anti trust laws. The bill provided that the~1914 Anti Trust law should not apply to government used goods or "any corporations, community chest funds or foundation organized and operated exclusively for religion, charitable, scientific, library* or educational purpose." Longest Distance Across U. S. The longest distance across the United States from north to south is 1,598 miles; the longest distance east and west across the country is 2,807 miles , (from Maine rto Oregon). • r-----T---T-v-v- Even Steel Grows Tired Steel grows "tired" when SubK mitted to severe strain for a number of years. ^ WKck Hani , Witch hazel is not nierely a •omftwhat smelly, mildly alcoholic skin wash in a bottle. That is extract of witch hazel. The witch hazel bush, from which the extract is made, grows in our moister woodlands. You would not be Jikc'y to notice it in summer, says Science Service, but if you go on a winter hike through the timber it may startle you. It is the only fairly common shrub that blossoms in the win+ ter. To be sure, its flowers aren't in the peony or dahlia class; they are just straggly stars of stringy yellow petals. But thee are real flowers and their regular blossomurne i* from late . November to March. SCOUTS RECEIVE AWARDS Supt. C. H.yDuke, Cojjrt of Honor chairman of the Boy Scouts, presided at the Court of Honor at Harvard on Wednesday night, March 10. The Court? of Honor was very impressive with more than fifty Scouts receiving awards. START REREjy^ALS7 'Ae choir of the Methodist churot|j^ has started rehearsals for an yTartar cantata and special services are being arranged for both Easter Sunday and Palm Sunday. H9tt« «f Northwest MmuHm The motto of the Canadian Northwest Mounted Police is "Maintiens le droit" (Maintain the right). Many Do Not Owing to illiteracy, poor memory, early death of parents, lack of records and other factors, threequarters of all the persons in the world, it is believed, do not knew their own age.--Collier's Weekly. V LAYS 1000 EGGS "•X' '.v . • v ' The hen lays just one, but she fe)/s the world about that om» while it's fre*h. And fresh eggs soUMftlfddy in the right command a premium price. To find out when and where to get the best prices for eggs, or any other farm produce, the farmer needs a telephone. No matter if the output of his farm is small, it will pay him to let the rest of the world know what he has to sell . . . toy telephone. Not only can he locate markets but he can close the deal by telephone ... at very little cost. The telephone is truly the farm's star salesman, and it works for small pay. Order one today. i L L l N O t l B I L L TILIPIONI C« the Second Ward and two ^aldermenj for the Third Ward. The date for. filing certificates of nomination or nomination papers expires March 16. Polling places will be located as follows: First Ward--City Hall, ; Second Ward--Stoffel Building. Third Ward--Buch Building. „ The polls will be open at 6 o'clock j apparently have a grater ability in the forenoon and will continue openj^5 abort the infection than chickens* the college of agriculture at. Daviis., says the California Pacific Rural Press, although no case has been found where ah outbreak had originated from careers in the»turkey breeding flock. • The chief source of infection in poults, savs Dr. Hinshaw. is in the hatcherjfr where " turkey eggs and eggs areo hatched in. the incubator. Survivors from an acute outbreak until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the ame day. • | Given under my hand at McHenry,) 1., this llth day of March, A. D.I 937. " ^ PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. y Neighbor Says:= If you like the flavor of cloves try Iding a few whole ones to the fat which doughnuts are fried. v and consequently fewer permanent carriers remain in the flock. Dr. Hinshaw feels that in the light of present knowledge a general testing program for turkeys is not justifiable. Flocks that have become infected should be tested, however, if they are to be used for the production of hatching eggs. mmmmwmmm Now available to every home through this liberal 3-feature ^hen making orange marmalade may be easily and quickly ived if oranges are allowed to stand in boiling water for about five minutes. Set your alarm clock to notify you when your baking period is completed. You may then continue your work in the other part of the house without worry. 1 • • • • When soil in which house plants are potted becomie* more like clay than loam it may "be lightened by adding sand to it. Plants grow best in this kind o| soil. ! ' • • • * Small washable rugs may be washed in washing machine, but should not be put through wringer. Hang dripping wet on line to "dry™ They will then keep their shape. *' • * Never put hot foods in your refrigerator. Wait until they have cooled. The placing of hot foods in an electric refrigerator during the freezing period will have a tendency to raise the temperature and interfere to some extent with the rapidity of freezing. • Associated Newspapers.--WNU Service Turkey Oldest Bird Because the turkey is the oldest domesticated bird native to America, its history and *the names of those pioneer men and women responsible for its development ar« unrecorded. It is evident, however, that the breed which we know as the Bronze is the oldest; resulting from refinement and selective breeding of the original wild bird. A great many breeders have played a part in bringing this grand breed to its present state, says Successful Farming. POTPOURRI Earlier Than Fulton's Boat While Robert Fulton built the first successful steamboat, h e was not the first to apply steam to water craft. In 1787 a boat built by John Fitch made a trip down the Delaware. It used paddles like oars but was so imticable his backers withdrew, introduced the paddlewheel. which was successful. practici Fulton day of sale, balance when report of sale has been made to the court by the undersigned and approved, and assignments and conveyances ordered. Dated this 27th. day of February A. D. 1987. VERNON J. KNOX, tee of remaining assets of The RingwoodxState In the Henyard Plan-on-one nest to each five hensC, . • * i-.' * • Produce infertile eggs by remov« ing all males from the flock; 0 v;' Hens may be used for the production of hatching eggs urttil two to five years of age*. . HOtE ME THE OCTWLS 0* wiuBERW. OffER: -v rn, Wirins 1. prov.Jt*" »PPmbH do trical tontftaor^P ordirttry ^wir.ng»ndpl""'bJigaKs wheK insttiU"°n r She standard installation is 9 3 y**n sm*u Heater on lit*™ ce roonthly down paymen ^ ^ in small amounts. As l g months to pay. J »:<r ' ' /ft# The amount of heat, needed in batteries depends upon the type of building, whether it is insulated and .other factors:- \ - ' In feeding out chickens and turkeys for market, it is „ advisable to eliminate fish meal and codliver oil from, the feed during the last few weeks to avoid fishy taste and odor in the meat. -a The past year's turkey crop w estimated at 20,000,000 birds, more than 30 per scent over t! previous year. ^ Granted that hens will have a tendency to use certain nests yet the more nests there are the less crowding and the less egg breakage. • • • • Iowa State college has developed a new type fowl which is called the "streamlined rooster." The fowl is the result of cross breeding between a pheasant and a leghorn chicken. Early History of Tomate .r Uneaten--and unknown--by civilized folks 400 years ago, the tomato has a very brief recorded hi* tory. Prior to Cphimbus' discovery of America it was known anly to fhr natives ai tragical towks doubtless had wed it tor a lang but undetermined time. Sterms In tfce flw The storms in the sun are aa tremendous that they can affect mm Mrtki PLENTY OF HOT WATER always on tap with an Automatic ELECTRIC WATER HEATER ^ I ,N *. ^ ^ j • v> .j? •* Take Advantage of this Great New Offer NOW! ^ Your choice of WoatinghtHime, Hotpoint or CJarft Automatic Eloctric Wmtor Hoator* • We offer this amazing 3-feature plan so that every ho|ne may enjojr the luxury of instant hot water! You can have your choice of three new Automatic Electric Water Heater* -- with free wiring and plumbing (except in unusual, cases), a JLiberal trade-in allowance on your old heater or furnace cojil, and long as three years to pay. Select your model today? Stan now to know the joy of bmving as uiuchliot water as you want--ready at any time of day or night. Visit : your Public Service store and get the full particulars on this liberal offer. Don't delay! This plan will be offered for a limited time onlyl^ SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER! The Public Service Company also offcri you double savings oo.s sew modern'Electric Range and an Automatic Electric Water Heater. When both these appliances are purchased within a period of 60 days, you are eatided to a 10% discount on each. j 10% discount on the range! 10£ discount oa the water beater! Thia offer i* good for a limited time ooJy! Act MM*! ? SPECIAL RATES Neighborhood Dealers are also offering liberal water beater Other dealers are prepared to give you similar electric water heating offers ^-ischdkg free wiring and piping (except in unusual cases «b«t a ' liberal aBowaace is made). v , PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY --Economical!. All homes with electric water beating are entitled to a special low water heating rate. Thns po« save on operating •» ptoses.toot : i 1 » 4 > ?• / - , -H: • • '