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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 1 Feb 1923, p. 4

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&NMHbte Bin Piano Tuning PLAYER REPAIRING Draying ani Transferrin* Prompt and satisfactory attention ADAM S. JUNG .Long Distance Healing McHenry, HL Phone 12 :: Woodstock, HI. LBGAL NOTICE McCarthy & McCarthy, Attorneys for Administrator County of McHenryJtt. State of Illinois, ) ^ | In the County Court of said March Term, A. D. 1928. Adolf Fischsr, Adminis*, J trator of the Estate ot>) • Peter Thelen, Deceased* ) iNf TO fgftHl 7$| [rbpoiit of investigations m If I U. Sw BUREAU OF MINES CROWNS STILL IN LEAD •"vd BAKING POWDER v o 4y u s e / e s s Leave Your Bundles Here JOHN STOFFEL, WEST McHENBY Petitioner, vs. TMen, Barbara )1W Henry ' Fischer, Michael Thelen, ) Kate ) Butzen, ) Martin ) Thelen.) to Sell Real Estate to pay assch- TO »/ ^an'cf ^//VV<vj? 3407 V. PAULJNA ST. ;• » OSCCE U'NCCLN AVE. SPECIAL As a special favor to my old friends of McHenry and surrounding territory, I will make, for the next four weeks, a special double thick cable temple frame, with a pair of periscopic lense "for $5.00. These glasses will be only for reading and sewing. I have 5,000 . of these frames on hand and offer them at one-half of the original price. No one needs to have trouble with their eyes when I guarantee a fit. I am at my McHenry office on Sundays and Mondays only, from 1:00 to 8:00 §>. m. Phone No. 9. Dr. C. Keller, McHenry, 111. Electric" ' . • • • ' -v, -'V * . Appliances ,V'• ' V; , the home they save 4ne, labor and >,; r.-- They increase comfort. They multiply coaven- .. "/'lence. • . The list of them is long. . We sell them all. Any of our customers has a credit account with us which he can use in buying any appliance, the terms given being a little down, balance in monthly part* . Public Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Bred Sow Sale --f i Saturday, February 10th Farms LAKE VILLA, ILL. Head Big, Grothy ^ -DUROCSOWS Fall yearlings, spriqg gilts, bred to the International Grand Champion, "Sensation Improver." Every animal immuned against Cholera. Each animal registered and transferred to purchaser promptly Sale Starts at 18 o'clock LUNCH SERVED AT NOON COME BE OUR GUEST FOR THE DAY $ , Kit". : Cash & Carry Store West Mtiienry* HI. Near the Depot Thelen, Emma John Thelen, Mathias The-J. len, Arthur Thelen, Eliza~ ) beth Pich and CharteaF|~ Pich, her husband Respondents. ^ « The requisite affidavits for public*- ! holder will tion having been filed in the office of tuminous the Clerk of the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, notice is hereby given to said Martin Thelen and said Arthur Thelen that the above named Petitioner heretofore filed his Use of Bituminous Coal in Furnaces By Rudolf Kudlkrh, Aast. to Chief Mechanical Engineer tfae of Bituminous Coal I* Hooaeheatinf Furnaces During the winter it is probable that many householders who have habitually been users of anthracite coal will be obliged to turn to some other fuel for heating purposes, be- . •' cause of the limited supply of anthra- Incite. The next best fuel, from a j standpoint of cleanliness, ^and ease of • operation is coke, butr h^re .again the supply is inadequate and the househave to fall back on bi- coal. Tho bituminous coa ; Conway has the disadvantage of being dirty to ! handle, requiring more care in firing, and of giving off considerable smoke, it will be more generally available, costs less and in the better grades petition in said -Court, praying for an which wi„ naturally find their way to order to sell all the real estate belong. the domestic market, is higher in ing to the estate of Peter Thelen, de- heat value and contains less ash tfr"" ceased, or such portion thereof as shall anthracite. be necessary to pay the debts of said , , . deceased and the expense of adminis-. . . . ... t. raitor. accord, ing t. o t.h, e st, a.tu t. e i.n 1 W, here a v.a. rie,t *y ^of bitumino,u s suc.h case madje andj prov•ided, a,nd f-o r coals are availa, ble, t.h e.. .h ouse.h olde,r suc,h f-u rther andj oitjhTe r dj•i rection and should choose a low volatile coal, such as NXT ew River, „Po ca_h on.t a. s or ' some other "smokeless" coal, or the British coal now'being offered in the markets the- Atlantic seaboard. Tho not necessary to have the coal sized, as is the case with anthracite, it will be found cleaner to use coal from which the fine dirt has been screened. If it is found that excessive dust is caused when firing the coal, this can be reduced by slightly wetting the coal at the front of the bin being used. £- 4 • Method of Firing When useing bituminous coal instead of anthracite in the domestic i Patzke . furnace, it will be necessary to use! Hook ., an entirely different method of firing. iSpurling Instead of leveling the fuel bed and Bickler . putting on fresh coal in an even layer Gorman over the entire fire box, the coked and partly burned coal remaining from the previous firing should be pushed as much as possible to one side of the fire box and the fresh coal thrown into the empty side so as to leave some of In this way Bnick Six Climb Up Into Seco|^JP||ce 'I * fc'League Race Tlie^Cro^ms still retain t&e 1&<! ill the bowling league race, with the Buicks perched up in second place. The Fords and Indiolas are tied for cellar honors. However, the race is not yet over and by next week the standing may be entirely different. Crowns Trim Rexalls The Crowns took three straight from the Rexalls last Thursday evening. Art Patzke, of the losers, was the star of the evening, getting a total of 656 pins, his high score being 214. Crvwns ' - ^ ' l*t BoJejr . Schaffer**., • . • • • .176 Freund .172 ..168 ..162 m i>4'. • •y» 2nd 177 180 154 189 134 3rd Total 149 462 180 117 168 213 5?6 443 525 499 Totals... Rexalls Art Patzke . ,. R. Page ...... L. Thurlwell . Stenger ^Vv Vogt ..8D4 1st ...145 ...163 ...,138 ....140 834 2nd 214 118 154 i40 170 827 2465 3rd Total 197 * 556 114 395 127 419 140 420 171 540 Totals 785 796 749 2330 Ftrdt Fall Before Hudsons The Hudson-Essek handed the Fords a three-ply wallop on Friday evening of last week, the winners displaying the best form of the season. Laures, of the losing quintet, rolled up high honors of the evening with a total of 601, or an average of 200. The. scores: Fords v Whiting Vh^v . Wattles Patzke Perkins .. 2#wes ........ M ' ' totals... Hudson-Essex 1st ...168 ...161 .,.140 ...169 decree in the premises as to said court shall seem meet. The property described in said peti- v'""* ' tion and so to be sold is described as follows, to-wit: Lots 6, 7 and 10 in Block Five (5) of the Village of McHenry, in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, as per plat thereof on record in the Recorder's Office of said McHenry County, Illinois. And that upon said petition and affidavits being so filed in said Court, summons thereupon issued out of said Court against the above named defendants, returnable on the first day of the February Term, A. D. 1923, of said County Court of McHenry Coun- ,ty, to be held in the Court House in the City of Woodstock in said McHenry County, Illinois, on the firtrt Monday of February, A. D. 1923, as is by law required, and which said petition is still pending. 33-4t G. tJ. Still, Clerk. Sealed Proposals Sealed proposals will be received up the burning coal exposed. a one p. m. on Tuesday, February 20, gj-een coai jg heated slowly, the evening 1923, for the various branches of work voiatile gasses are given off gradually scores: entering into the construction of a an<j are jguited by the burning coal in- • Hudson-Essex 1st Community High School Building to stead of going to up the chimney patzke .123 be erected in McHenry, Illinois, ac- unburned. |Hook t48 cording to plans and specifications „ 1;^,„ „. .* „;1, jwiin*. .189 1S1 vA;.....;i65 2nd 173 127 140 178 179 3rd Total 164 505 109 387 140 420 160 507 220 601 ..880 let . .165 ..180 ..170 . .179 ..180 797 2nd 143 186 154 169 164 793 2420 3rd Total 154 462 220 159 157 199 586 483 505 543 Ttf&ter ... .874 816 889 2579 Hudsons Trimmed By Crowns The Crowns kept up their winning streak on Tuesday evening by taking two out of three from the Hudson- Essex. Spurling was high man of the with a total of 525. The , , „ , , „ A U l i r , . A f t e r a l i t t l e e x p e r i m e n t i n g i t w i l l S p u r l i n g ^ >repar y a p . be found possible, with n»ost furnaces, Bickler Architects and Engineers. Plans can be seen at the o^ce of the board in McHenry, Illinois, or at the office of the Architects and Engineers at 232 E. Erie St., Chicago, Illinois, or 44 Spurling Building, Elgin, Illinois, on or after January 27, 1923. Proposals must be accompanied by a certified check for 2 per cent of the to fire so that at the next firing it will i Gorman be found that the bed of coke has be- j come built up on one side of the furnace, and the other side is compara-' Crowns tively empty. If this can be brought j Boley . i about, the green coal can be thrown I Bolger , into the empty side without first push- 1 Freund ing the coked coal back to one side. Conway However, if it is desired to heat the Jus ten 2nd 148 167 199 114 122 3rd Total 173 444 171 486 187 525 116 361 159 436 amount of the proposal, guaranteeing , ... , . the owners against less in em tie !^ouse rcl".y> ™y.on f ^ mor°'ng: bidder fails to execute contracts and file surety bonds meeting the board's approval within 15 days after notice has been given to bidder that he has been awarded the contract. The owners reserve the right to accept any or reject all proposals. . - ^os. A. Bolger, Pres. 1st 4--127 168 ......163 188 .....164 750 2nd 193 173 130 165 193 806 2252 3rd Total 171 491 141 482 157 450 170 523 182 489 Tblept*»i8-R. WM. G. SCHREfNER , ^ Agent lor County Fire Insurance Co., Illinois Bankers' Hog Insurance Co., Reliance-Life Insurance Co. Auctioneering McHKNRY ILLINOIS 8 HOUR Battery Charging The latest and best i* service. Call us. ' V W. L Howell & Go. TEL. IC1-R McHENRY, ILL. Lots of Good, Electricity .• „ That's the plain American of ,-,v what you want in a power and light plant. And that's whst the Kohler Automatic giv«| you: Plenty of power for all sort* of uses. Plenty of light. 1)0 volt current (city standard^* carries long distances--all over your place. Automatic opera* tion. No storage battery bother. Economy. Safety, Dependability. . Come in any time and aeelr rtsJ power and light plant work. Ctmtnitnt ptymtnik W. L. HOWELL & McHenry III. ^ •' KOHLEff AUTOMATIC POWER6LI GH.T -.Si"? mms tn patterns at Erickson'i ATTENTION, FARMERS! ; You are looblDK fur the best poasihlM ^Market for your cream. Therefore, ship via express or bH.RKH.ap direct to Pettrsall at Elglu. Muko this yonrslogitn for blgfter t*ream protitR Cans ret.urpMi promptly and check mailed ft»r each shlpment. Our (rood pntrons are Incren-KtifK dally because of our excellent reputation and standing utnnnir the farmers. B#m1 as your cream and the nam ex of some of your ndithbors so they too may have the benefit of our market. Write for tags, shipping instructions and our quotations. Ask your grocer whepjou go to tgWty . for Hillside creamery batter, o w the United States. - -\ ' B. S. Pearsall Butter Co. Elgin, III. w The Fotnre of the, > Gas IodDstr^ DO YOU know every day we breathe into our lungs about 32 pounds of air, while during the same length of time we only take 6 pounds of food and water into our bodies? This is a statement worth remembering, for although we are extremely careful about the food and water we consume we give very little attention to the kind of air we breathe. Scientists admit that the pollution of our air is a growing problem that cannot be neglected any more. The remedy for this situation lies in the universal use of gas and the elimination of the wasteful and health-damaging practice of burning coal in a raw state, with its smoke, soot, a^h and other evils. Herein lies the future of the gas industry-- a future calling for work of untold benefit to humanity and a gas industry ten to twenty times as big as it is today. Western United Gis and Electric Co. the coke should be broken up and Totals. .810 854 771 2435 pulled in an even layer across the whole grate and be allowed to burn there until the house is heated. It can Will Ask Legislature to Introduce Act then be pushed to one side and fresh coal added. " / : ' ; Jos. W. Freund, Sec'y. • ' . . . Administrator's Notice C. Percy Barnes, Atty. Estate of John Huemann, Deceased. RegulatiH of Drafts V1 The proper regulation of drafts varies so much with every combina- TO BAR SEWERAGE FROM OCEAN Forbidding Dumping of Sewage J The following article, as handed us for publication, is a clipping from the Ocean Park Bulletin, California, and # tion of furnace, chimney and kind of .was sent to some of our townsmen by coal, that it can be determined only by !Mr. Fred Beller of Ocean Park: trial. In general, regulate the fire as j As the result of an inspection of ... much as possible by the damper, check sewage disposal all along the Santa • I -J1***" (^ra^ and ash door, not by open-1 Monica bay shore and as far south as pointed Administrator of the Estate ing the fire door wide immediately Long Beach, William H. Carter, comof John Huemann, deceased, late of after firing, the fire door should be left, missioner of public works; John A. the County of McHenry and State o oppn until smoking has stopped,' Morton, city engineer, and Henry E. Illinois, hereby gives notice that he 11 Elrod, Hugh consulting engineer, will ask Pomeroy, assemblyman from _ _ but ordinarily the fire door grid will will appear before the County Court admit sufficient air over the ftre. By o c enry ty, at opening the grid in the ash pit door, | the sixty-second assembly district, to ouse in o s oc , a e P™ more or less, the combustion may be [introduce an act forbidding the dumperm, on e rs on ay in pn more rapid or retarded. To get > ing of sewage, under present condi- • next, at which time all persons hav- R hot fire th<> sy,olllH lhA arumikA |fJrtT10 in the ocean along CASH and CARRY the system of pur business; it saves you money SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 1 k 3 BUTTER, Best Elgin Creamery, per lb. -53c LARD, Pure Open Kettle, per lb 14© OLEO,, Good Luck and Everbest, per lb..^23© SUGAR, with $2.00 purchase, 10 lbs. forl!t_S5© CRACKERS, Fresh Baked Sodas^ ^lbs. for. 25© PORK & BEANS, Heinz's, mediun,cans_25© SOAP, American Family, 5 bars for__l. 29© COOKIES, Fresh Baked, mixed, per lb. only 19© KITCHEN KLENZER, 3 cans , 14© SALMON, Red Alaska, tall can___ SARDINES, in oil, 2 cans for 15© GRAPE FRUIT, large size, 3 for_____-.^-^25© ORANGES, Sunkist, $1.00 size, per doz._T.|IGO© RIPE BANANAS, per dc^;«iv-.>... 40c BOILED HAM, per lb PIG'S FEET, pickled, per 18c H^TRADE THE CASH & CARRY WAY made . . . . persons av- hot fire the should be opened tions, anywhere ing claims against said Estate are 1 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 18th day of January, A. D. j 1923. Joseph H. Huemann, 33-3t Administrator. HAPPY PARTY » FIND THEIR MEATS QUITE TO NY TASTEAW ORDER'S SZXiTj* .VIITH UTMOST y:ou»tiL fiuA our meats and our methods to your taste. When you give us an order we attend to it atonce. With ua, "atouee" means immediately. • W«*ek for Mr. Hapmr N9 FRETTS U GROCERY ST.WtSTMdBtW.ILL the wide; to check the fire so as to carry [these shores. This proposed legislait over night, it should be almost tion will be backed by a report to the closed. The exact amount the grid is | state board of health on conditions opened to produce the desired results just as the commissioner and engineer can be determined only by trial. j found them. Cleaning the Fire 1 | They are disgusting, Commissioner Do not clean the fire oftener than ' Carter told the city council this mornnecessary. For the average bitumi-! ing. Santa Monica is 100 per cent nous coal, shaking down the ashes will better off, the commissioner said, than be required only once a day, and then ' any other community in the entire bay shake only until the glow of the fire region. He went into details as to is seen in the ash pit, not until burn-: the practices in other cities, named ing coals appear. Pull out clinkers J them in rotation south down the beach thru the clinker door from time to and said that he had ample testimony time. Cleaning the Furnace It will be found that soot and fine to substantiate all he reported. As to Santa Monica's disposal plant the commissioner said the chlorinator ashes accumulate quite rapidly on the ; ordered from a New Jersey com heating surface of the furnace when'P*^ wil1 ^ Put into operation today, bituminous coal. As such de- ithat lt wil1 99 Per cent effi«ent and with efficient opera- has ^ verbal approval of the state board of health. When the Dorr screen is put in place a permit will be issued by the board. This will meet needs for the present, but does not alter the fact, Mr. CArter asserted, that sewage should not be dumped into the ocean in front of Santa Monica or any other city. "We have been working on improvements in the sewer system of Santa Monica for two years, the commissioner continued. "A year ago we decided that a chlorinator was necessary and that it should be installed. Months j signed her position and, in company | ago also I recommended that the muwith her daughter, expects to leave nicipal pier be extended another thou using posits interfere with efficient operation they should be removed with the scraper thru the cleaning doors at 'regular intervals, say once a week, or every other week. * ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE Prof. Walton Pyre, teacher in dramatic art in the Chicago Musical college, has taken up his abode in Wood- I stock and is now making daily trips | to and from the big city. I Mi s. Sarah Freeman, who has served jas the postmistress at Spring Grove .during the past eight years, has re- IMARKET for Wenatchee, Wash., where they will make their future horn*. A memorial booklet of sixty pages. sand feet or more into the ocean mention these facts only because a chamber of commerce committee is (ONE 3 containing the addresses and remarks j now making recommendations for the of judges, lawyers and friends of the ' very things that we have been plan late Judge C. H. Donnelly of Wood- i ning for many months." stock, will soon be ready for distribu- j Mrs Frank Sullivan of Chicago is jtion. A copy of the booklet may spending • a couple of days in the obtained by writing Luman T. Hoy of home of her auntf Miss Ellen Doherty Woodstock. A charge, sufficient to j j E pufahl, N. H. Petesch, Ray | cover the expense, is being asked. McGee and F. G. Schreiner saw the Feed Globe Egg mash for eggs, j Harvard Marvels trim the Belvidere Alexander Lumber Co., West Mc- Unions 24 to 22 at Harvard Tuesday "fo /A T . kV-, * A .. > ty* * START SAVING NOW Start now saving money on can realize nice savings 10 bars Lenox Soap. 4S* 10 bars American Family SoapMc Fancy Rice, 5 lbs S8e Snider's Catsup, large bottle.tto Syrup, 5 lb. pails. 1 28e Red Kidney Beans, perean..lte E l g i n C o r n , p e r c a n l # e Sauer Kraut, large can .lie your every day expense. You from our no-delivery prices Puffed Wheat, 3 pkgs....... Jfle Grape Nuts, 2 piegs ...•§« Oatmeal, large pkg Anza Cotfee, per lb.--. ...... Yuban Coffee, per lb... ..i. --We Pure Pepper, i lb. can ....ttc Ideal Malt and Hops..tfc Corned Beef, No. 2#an Sic JOHN STOFFEL, West McHenry, 111. What Do You Pay For Insurance? ? INVESTIGATE THE PLAN OF THE1 Al#n Mutual Fire k ance Company Comprising the Townships of Alden, Hebron, ^ " Richmond, Burton and McHency Beyond question the lowest rateis of a«3r t^Dmpeting company in this locality Yearly average for the past 20 years 5/', 4-5 mills on the dollar J* - ' •, " i \ : pver 700 satisfied policy holders who haV|| |naterially lowered their insurance cos|§ i°inillg this .company. Ask them. ~ &: :;' insure all kkttU oi far^iMr^pert^ v P" ' • • :•? f ^ " $onal and real • % ( ; r ; ^ ' For Further Information Call On or Address L. S. Overton, Salesmai A. G. Dickerson, Secy. Sdkm Mills, III. Hebfo%._|4k^v-3-c"' S.. M Moneir, Salesman | .€1^. , -'l»itt"' *^-'. ^ *' J *; ^ « •*. /. • ; McHenry, III. . ... -• - • . ' , X' " •'M:; J*:-;"-- .tk-fcUr-**) ' Ze-siF' Ut;

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