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SURVEY NOTICE NOflCE is hereby given to '## aers of the following described »1 Estate situated in the Township «f McHenry, County of McHenry, and ftate of Illinois, to-wit, Blocks 9, 10, 12, IS. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 1% 28 and $5 of Wooded Shores Division of Farm lUutds a part of SW*4 Section 18 fwp. 46 North Range 8 East of the Itrd Principal Meridian aa recorded )n Book 8 of Plats at page 111 in the fffice of the Circuit Clerk of Mct ' henry County assessed to the persons and now described aa follows to- %nt; • .. Wooded Shoreo DivialoB of Farm Lands " f - . H. Nixon A Joan Porter, N 65 ft of S 220 ft W% blk 9. '"•*% . H. Nixon A Joan Porter, N 55 ft a r ; < of S 170 ft W% blk 9. Edward B. A Lorraine W. Bremner, N 66 ft of S 115 ft W% blk 9. Anna W. Wickline, pt blk 9. John Zvonar A Amanda Zvonar, N 50 / ' ft of S 100 ft W% blk 10. t-;'. Anna W. Wickline. pt blk 10. • Chas. A. A Dena C. Revor, N 66 ft a of S 285ft Ett blk 12. Otto C. A Grace E. Olsen, N 40 ft of S 275 ft EV4 blk 12. Anna W. Wickline, pt blk 12. Shrank R. A Marguerite F. Jeffries, DR 229 p 338 pt blk 13. Irving J. A Mary H. Olson, DR 228 \ p 445 pt blk 13. Anna W. Wickline, pt blk 18. Lloyd L. A Marie L. Senchal, DR 236 p 574 pt blk 14. Lloyd L. A Marie L. Senechal, DR 223 ; , p 305 pt blk 14. t Anna W. Wickline, pt blk 14. i Carlton A. A Claudia A. Palmer,. DR 221 p 376 pt blk 15. I . Anthony J. A K^therine Siebert, N 50 ft of S 550 ft E% blk 15. | Harry C. Meier, N 50 ft of S 18*0 ft ; Ett blk 15. Anna W. Wickline, pt blk 15. ••.t*. E. A Florence B. Lowell, DR 220 p 288 pt blk 16. . Anna S. Kreiter, N 75 ft of S 810 ft W% blk 16. A1 Soehren, DR 229 p 445 pt blk 16. A1 Soehren, DR 229 p 445 pt blk 16. , Wm. T. Born, DR 231 p. 2 pt blk 16. Chas. A. A Virginia Bulvas, DR 231 p 42 pt blk 16. Michael A Mary R. Lorch, DR 235 p V 364 pt blk 16. Anna W. Wickline, pt blk 16. Rudolph Kovar, et al, DR 221 p 8t4 pt blk 17. Anna W. Wickline, (ex. DR 221 p 374) pt blk 17. Horace R. A Alice M. Wa«ner, N 112% ft of S 247% ft Wl/2 blk 18. Cecil A. Martin, N 46 ft of S 135 ft WH blk 18L Roy P. A Barbara Klein, N 67% ft of S 315 ft W% blk 18. Horace R. A Alice M. Wagner, S 90 ft of W% blk 18. Ann* W. Wickline, pt blk 18. Hugo A Ella Pieper, W 100 ft B 1660 ft blk 19. Glenn H. A Elinor J. Winters, W 40 ft of E 550 ft blk 19. Eugene M. A Josephine C. Strong, W 50 ft of E 1450 ft blk 19. ; John J. A Callye B. Mackey, W 40 ft of E 1710 ft blk 19. Norman J. Lease, W 50 ft of E 1900 ft blk 19. • v ^ Ladislav A Anna Ruzicka, W ,50 ft of E 350 ft blk 19. Anna W. Wickline, pt blk 19. • Thomas A Esther Long* E 60 of ' W 150 ft blk 23. Anna W. Wickline, pt blk 23. James J. A Marie A. Flanagan, DR 220 p 454 pt blk 26. . _l ' Anna W. Wickline, (ex DR 220 p 454) pt blk 25. That in pursuance of the provisions of Sections 62 and 63, Chapter 120 of the Revised Statutes of the State of i Illinois, you are required hereby to have the af^esaid tracts -or pieces of land surveyed, and a plat thereof ' made and recorded in the office of the Recorder of deeds in said County, within 30 days from the date hereof, as provided by law; such plat to be approved by the undersigned. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 22nd day of August, A. D., 1939. R. D. WOODS, County Clerk. (Pub. Aue. 24 - 31 - Sept 7) CHURCH SERVICES Car Conplete Failure, Bwi Stack b Perfect CHICAGO.--Marion Fronczak's automobile was a 100 per cent failure, but the stork came through with an average of 300 per cent. His wife got in the family car tor a quick trip to the hospital, but the machine wouldn't start. She returned to her home and soon afterward gave birth to triplets, all girls. PET ROOSTER ^ELPS IN GROCERY STORE . (Daylight Saving Time) f St. Mary's Catholic Charek * Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10;00; 11:80 . Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. Weekdays: 7:00 and 8:00. !* First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p". m. and 7:00 p. n» Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday, 3:00 p. m and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, pastor. „ St. Patrick's Catholic Chnwll Masses: . --: « Sundays: 8:00; 9:00; 10:00; 11:00 Weekdays: 7:80. First Fridays: 7i80. On First Friday, Communion dis tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before and during the 7:80 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and^7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Jefcnaburg Sundays: 7:00; 8:80; 10:00; 11:15. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9*00. Weekdays: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. f x - Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:30. Thursday before First Friday: 2:80 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. Conmnnity Church Sunday School: 10 a. in. Morning Sermon: 11 a.m. Epworth League: 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Evangelical dtarch Sunday Service: 8:00 a.m Rev. Herman P. Meyer, Owmt Says Ha Ought to Be Partner la Businesa. CHICAGO.--Pete Kallas htfis a grocery at 1121 Berwyn avenue. Pat is a White Leghorn rooster with a knowing eye, a red comb, and an ear-splitting crow. Now Pete steps forward to affirm, on a stack of sardine cans, that Pat should be a partner in the bus ness. along with the other Kajlas brothers, Gus and John. And he tells this story to prove it: "That rooster came in here three and a half years ago in a crate with five other Leghorns," Mr Kallas explains. "We sold the fivetook 'em out and chopped off the;r heads, right on that meat block over there. ' "But every time we went to sell Pat he'd crow at us. We'd put o:T the sale from day to day. One customer insisted on that particular roostfcr. We finally had to tell her he wasn't for sale. We started to call him Pat. He seemed to like it. "One day we let him out of the pen. He strutted around the store like he owned the place. Each time a customer came in he'd crow. "Pretty soon he got to answering the telephone. Now, whenever it rings, he flies over to'it and crows. "On sunny days he walks down the street as if looking for customers. "He's jealous of other chickens, too. When we have them in the store he flies at the netting on the pen." A photographer who had heard about Pat went to the grocery to take his picture. He hinted to Mr. Kallas that he didn't think there was a rooster ever hatched that could do the things claimed for Pat. "So?" said Kallas. "You just watch. Get your camera set up.'.' "O, Pat," he called. Tfte-sooster quit strutting around and hopped up on the counter. He cocked an inquiring eye at Pete. "Pat," asked Kallas. "What happened to your brothers and sisters?" The rooster, with a dejected squawk and with tail feathers drooping, flew over to the meat block. He rolled over on his back with his feet in the air, and lay motionless. Night* The author the verses "9n#nt Nltfit," was Joiaph MfBhr. aa aMstantpriest at IJaftft, on the Salza, near Sftliborg, Austria, and the music was composed by Frftns Gruber, his friend, *ho was the schoolmaster of Arnsdorff, near Laufen. The song was written for Christmas at the little church of Laufen in 1818. After its use there it gradually made friends until it came to be known in all Germany and in translation in many other countries. --Cleveland Plain Dealer. Beautiful Garden* Orton Plantation at Winnabow, near Wilmington, N. C., is noted for its beautiful gardens, which are open to the public. There is a large variety of camellias, mimosa, azaleas and crepe myrtle, as well as Japanese plum trees, tea olives, holly, smilax and youpon. The 12,000- acre plantation was established in 1725 by "King" Rogejr, Moore and surrounds a mansion which is one of the finest examples of colonial homes in America. Farallones Islands The Farallones islands are a group of six small rocky islands in the Pacific off the coast of California, about 28 miles from the entrance to the Golden Gate. A large number of rabbits are found on the islands; they are prolific in bird life and many sea lions are on the coast. The islands were created a federal bird preserve in 1909. A Bibliomaniac A bibliomaniac is of a mildmannered breed who pay their insurance premiums regularly, who like gold fish because they don't talk back, who indulge in endless discussions about inconsequential, are sometimes dull as dishwater but always carry a sensitive finger to the printed page. Preserve Old Homes The charm of the ancient homes of Hildesheim in Germany can never be destroyed for tourists by any modernizing, since no property owner is permitted to alter his house without good cause, and any change must harmonize ftith the architecture, of the past. Oldest Living Things The Sequoias are considered the oldest of living things, survivals of that long ago when plants and animals grew to giant size. Some of those now standing in California were in existence 2,000 years before Christ. Washington ably be proposed to any broad grants of power to the White House. Despite an atmosphere surcharged with expectancy and anxiety, there is nothing particularly sensational or spectacular about this world capital these days. The policy-making and national stock-taking proceed on an even keel. To all intents and purposes the national planners dealing with defense are handling the emerging problems of the hour with a minimum oi Washington, September 6-It seems1 P01^1 considerations which is in reasonable to believe that the shifts lt8elf a healthy 81871 of nat,0T,all8in ,n jbf public opinion as to the American *n emersr®nc^' , Attitude to the European war will de-j What the higher-ups believe about termine the scope of President Roose- our possible involvement with th% velt's program for an extraordinary European situation was aptly illussession of Congress. * The overseas trated by the considered comment of developments have by no means been Under Secretary- of Commerce Noble sufficient to insure the enactment of * ^ew days ago in which he stated, neutrality legislation along the lines fWe ®re inextricably involved in every wanted by Mr. Roosevelt. The armed "economic and political action that goes conflict has, however, lessened resist- on 'n Par^ of the world.' The ance to this phase of the Administra-' advocates of an isolation policy will, tion's foreign policy. Feeling prevails course take exception to the sybhere that the special session will not Cabinet officer s remarks. Yet the be called until careful surveys dis- whole machinery ^of the government close changes in Congressional think ' " *•- J-» 1 uing on neutrality. It is generally recognized that the legislators themselves will adopt 1 as it relates to defense plans, has been geared to the theory that the transition from a peace to a war-time footing may be accomplished in a relamethod, to ascertain the trend ^S"*,,y m.tto. to .win. sentiment in their districts. Polls by into a war rhythm. The production private agencies have ci*arly indi- of munitions is in itself a monumental cated that the people at this time are , definitely ooppppooiseedd to direct prticip.- ,?sk * C0U"'ry,th"'r»m l»rat tion in the hostilities. participa The ban-age sise stands seventeenth among the of propaganda from over the water .a rmie,s of the. . w.o r.l d'. A,r,m y chief•s and at home may eventually switch have test,fied that ,l WOuld take pn this ,t rend„ o.f fp ublic opinion. Accord- , , , .. in«r to well-inforL med sources, i-tt i• s nott. reach^ peak production m war equip- B " ment. ET,v en 't,h e governmen.t arsena,l s which specialize in war material must vate industrial plants many months to likely that the Administration will press hard at first for anything but the neutrality legislation which was be "quipped with jigs, dies, and gages to replace those now obsolescent. Only regulatory measures, which are now of making bombs by a comparatively • , • ^ . i;i | . simple mmefitnhouda.. Tmhee gguowverriinmmee-nutt has kept in secre , . ,y no intention of calling for troops when see the light of day unt,l a cns.sji.- b lack munitions for operations on rectly affecting this country no long-; r w«ar ^ scale ,t .g off7cjally stat. er keeps us ou o u war. j what is tormed the "protec- The fact that tests of public opin- tive mobilization plan" does not conion amply demonstrate the desire of template an overnight transformation Steel Worker Retires, Turns to Crocket Work^rosion has reduced their highest Read the Want Ads CLEVELAND.--Pensioned steel worker Leonard Murton has laid aside the heavy iron bar with a hook on one end which he used when he was a heater in the steel mills and has turned to using another type of hook--a crochet needle. Looking about for an occupation, the 71-year-old retired worker began to observe how his, wife crocheted. "1 can do that," he said, and he started to learn. "I think that it was easy for me to learn how to crochet because I used an iron hook so many years in the steel mills. It also came easy to me because my sister taught me how to knit when I was in school," Murton said. He now is an expert crocheter and specializes in bedspreads of intricate designs. Murton went to work in the steel mills as a water boy when he was 13. Gradually he advanced to the job of heater. A year before the mill in which he worked was discontinued he was awarded a gold medal for a half-century of continuous employment. The district in which he lives is called the "iron ward." A Don Quixote Eagle ft Killed in the Rockies DENVER.--The mighty eagle no longer rules the air abo.ve the Colorado Rockies. ( One monarch of the crags went out to battle three fearsome-looking invaders yesterday and crashed to death against the wing of an army attack plane SO miles northeast of Pueblo, Colo. The three planes were doing about 275 miles an hour when the eagle tackled one pilotefi by Lieut. C. E. Putnam. "He dove straight at me, like an attacking plane," Lieutenant Putnam said. "The impact tore a hole the size of a man's hat in the leading edge of the plane's right wing." True Lotc Never Dies; Woman Faithful Till 102 NEW ORLEANS.--Marie Alice Lazende's sweetheart was killed in the Civil war and every year on his birthday for 78 years she lifted a glass of wine and said: "Bientot, mon bon aime." (Soon, my well beloved.) She was buried recently, having died at the age of 102. Miss Lazende told her sweetheart that if he did not return from the war, she would never marry. She never did. Robinson Crusoe The little Scottish village of Largo entertains hundreds of visitors every year who come to see where Alexander Selkirk, the prototype oi Defoe's Robinson Crusoe, was born. He has a statue near the harbor, and visitors may stay at the Crusoe hotel. _ Moscow Divorce Cat ' Divorce has been gut almost In half in Moscow during the past two years. Large Mpose Antlarit An Alaskan expedition brought back to the American Museum of Natural History a set of 60-pound antlers which have a spread of 6 feet 5% inches. These are said to be the largest and finest on record. Blue Ridge Mountains Geologists estimate the Blue Ridge mountains once were more than 30,000 feet high, higher than any mountain in the world today. summits by more than two-thirds. Trachoma Is Widespread Trachoma is one of the most widespread of all eve diseases. Persons who acquire tne infection develop thick, granulated eyelids, a white film over the eye and inability to open the eyes in strong light. Life in a Stall Horses are able to go for months without lying down. Nature provides them with a muscular mechanism that allows the animal to rest his legs while remaining on themv-<« Christian Science Monitor. •• Limbnrger Castles In America, Limburg may only suggest cheese, but in Holland Limburg is notable chiefly for its fine churches and monasteries and some of the finest old castles to be seen anywhere. Busy, Busy Port Hamilton is the world's smallest city, yet as a port it leads Philadelphia, San Franciscd, Montreal and Rio de Janeiro. An average of 500 ships call there each year. Find Primitives' Caves ! Caves of primitive man have been discovered in Canada. This forms a new link in the theory that America's first inhabitants reached the continent across the Bering strait. Crooked Road The crookedest road in the United States is the 3% mile highway between Goldendale and Mary Hill, Wash., which contains 52 turns and curves. Two-Dim ensional History Every great man deserves an autobiography and a biography--one to tell his side of the story, and one ^jo give the lowdown. Rich in Resources Texas has between 90 and 100. natural resources in sufficient quantities for commercialization. Tolerance Tolerance is a virtue nearly all practice; but heavens, doesn't it often fret us to practice it! New York City The city of New York (five boroughs) is 36 miles long, north and south, and 16Mt miles wide. Ban Marino on One Peak The tiny Republic of San Marino is situated almost entirely on a single rugged mountain. Oonrult WANT ADS the people to keep out of war is some thing calculated to hold back any de. mand for Congress to cloak the President with powers akin to dictatorship. Theie is no apparent disposition to deny him legislative support in solely preparedness measures. While the average Solon Is reluctant to vest too much power with the President, he is not insensible of pressure which will come from his constituents if America goes to war. Already movements are underway which recogniz.1 the potency of public reaction of this | sort. Many legislators, recalling the post-war days, feel that any war-time measure should carry a definite expiration date so that these vast powers cannot be prolonged far into peace times. Curbs of this type will probof industry. Over 10,000 factories have been surveyed as to their adapt ability for war purposes so that the QUICK RELIEF FROM SpptMi of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUETO EXCESS ACID RreeBeekTellsef NemeTrMtnwittliat Most Help er KWM CostYov Nothing OvarooA milliaa bottle* of the WILLARD TBSATMKNT h»T» been sold for relief of •rnptomt of distrrai arising from Stomach and DmMwmI Mean due to Knee* AcM-- *Mr MiMMea, Seer or Upeet Stomach, •(••Mei, Hearttan*. Slnpli«ewin. ate.. AM to KMeea AcM. Sold on 15 days' trial! A* for '•••< i Wnmi" which fully •sWm thia treatment--tree--at WATTLES DRUG STORE, M'HENRY government moving in with priority orders will occasion little surprise. Waterspout Formation Waterspouts at sea occur when op* posite winds of different temperatures meet in the upper atmosphere, whereby a greater amount of vapor is condensed into a thick black cloud, to which a vertical motion is given. A partial vacuum is created in the center, which draws up the water in its vortex. When the waterspout has played itself out, it commences teT disappear at the base, gradually traveling upward. REDUOS . . . Tho Safe. Nataral Way Bring lids Ad and ..... For trial tr--1»--t; Nen-AauMrfaft Oil Perahaaents, 2 Singly for .$Mt SCISSOR RAZOR WAVE CUT with Shaaipoo and Hairdraas |LN S T O M P A H A T O ' 8 Beauty and Reducing Salon Phone 641 * Woodstock, m. Ml PLACE RESTAURANT 377 JUSTEN & FREUND, Propi Omn St FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY -L-FRESH PERCH 9&M*P far $5 up coaiplele * - Gome and Enjoy Yqurselves Saturday Evening at PINK HARRISON'S At Pistakee Bay- Divine Music -* Perfect Mixed Drinks FRIED CHICKEN -- 60c : ASST. SANDWICHES BARBARA HORiCK'S ORCHESTRA Dancing Every Saturday Night Throughout the Season CENTRAL GARAGE --jOne of the best equipped garages in Northern Illinois-- STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Guaranteed Service on all Makes of Cars and Tracks Full Line of Atlas and Ooodyear Tint Electric and Acetylene Welding Car Washing and Polishing < FRED J. SMITH, Pro£ Phone 200-J Towing Johnsborg Vv. Young Eyes Three R's y.-. v.. k ^ rx " TIME again (or shrill voices to sound in corridor and classroom. Eager, restless feet step hesitantly in familiar places. Tanned faces lift to attention... back to the three R'l 'ritin', and 'rithmetic." Young eyes, accustomed to sunlight and out> door seeing, now must concentrate on dose work indoors. Eye tissues, nerves and muscles •train with lighting not one-hundredth of the ggnount found in the shade of a tree* Keep faith with young eyes. If there ere any defects in their vision^ consult an eye specialist But above all, give your children adequate, proper, sale light • • • for studying. FREE BOOKLET "tight In th« Hm«" ChockfuII of helpful hints on home lighting. Gerfcrously illustrated with examples of lighti a* for every room. Come in . . . get your •opy now. working, reading, playing. See that the lamps they use give good light over a wide area .. • •re correctly shaded to protect the eyc« from glare. '• ' ' ^ " IES Better-Sight lamps are ideal for the desk or table where school work is to be done at home. Scientifically designed, manufactured under rigid standards, these attractive, efficient lamps protect young eyes with soft, evcnlydiffused light that guardfe against headaches, eyestrain, fatigue. Your Public Service store and neighborhood dealers have many types ancl sizes of thesa remarkable lamps at unusually low prices. See them today. AND REORiaTY IS awi PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF. NORTHERN. ILLINOIS Tiljpfcpip: Orjifcai Lake 210