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McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 16 Jun 1938, p. 7

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h#ww L s.rn-f? V-i *ft( !M i|li^8^yanr^^<*,^"gr^r-i • f >*: *> " . h I f ^ _„, 43. s. . ^ , * V>»>7 "?* : , Jm» 16, lJSt ^ ^ ^ u ^ v »s^ > FTillWtilll X ; f f ; • - v ^ ? 1 ; - r - l r - - ? r y Z - ' > r \ * 4 / ' ! ^ F ^ siwf V- SO NEA,R AND YET SO FAR 4 6v.. *£. •• >i$' '/A *• ; v «w| '•vL f. f„. *. >**• Vj't'*' v.. i- >, ,x* ^ '^ijr "v '*-- ^• »*s$ *'S* ' AsSS{;»-r; -fSftil ^ ... . * „!*• i«'*'V -;V: **\ty "*' 1 •"A." * / .'v" . s V ^ , jnvv v N «s""* *'•»--> •« ^ J v*i .1 V*> A \ ^r '" , 'I ***' ssstts -"\- VV.*-' ..-•**'- "\.' • .^v'-'V"--" •' ' ; fS^;4 „ ^ „.Wmtf • '" \ ' ' THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ,*. MS tfflum Ag MOP. couitmC ...AMP NO min... Mrar otmoifN I M im OVM n,MH«M our or awml or ts,000,000 mmcmi maUMM.«M IMKTSO WRM •Uctiwnr-Mww fWtHCt OtAMHUCA* MM* UVPf& STAMBMPS. MAMS AS MWOW "000 AS rap flora* atUMWjr ««»/ MMMCrcMW ^ Tn» $Ae#HArmn*. TiMMTi BtaOooOuc«tTo -iKk MimNMo nm AasU K MttVfN FROM Tfi§ AM* WAT/ THt WOW FOR ^ A*OMTStAT m*!*g£ timcs cmamou-- pMt Wf KTTtn! TODAY THE AVE RAM ~: COST OF A TIRE tS >11.00 AND IT 14 nncriD TO HUM 3f,000 MltfS fA COST 0* AfMOtmATtlV •ho CtNl /&> Hat!) IN *10 TVt AViRAGt TIRt COST *2S-°o ANO RAH ONLY 2SOO MILES-- • /< «*r oc OM 4 M/Cf/j cohtrabvto THE POPVJUR WTUEf, MONKEYS DO aQJ HAVf KeAS.'... ffllAS UVf ON CMS, &*% Means, MATS AUD'Pouitf^ . BUT tuff ON mONKIVS!) This «etnt was snapped against the light, so shadows come toward the Camera. Ordinary exposure gives the silhouette effect. A lens shade must be used--if direct sun rays strike the glass,<4hey spoil the picture. HAVE you ever tried taking pic- . tares "against the light"-- that Is. with sun or photo lights beyond | the subject so that the abadows .point toward you instead of away from yon? ' This lighting is a source of many Interesting pictures. Striking silkouettee of trees and persons can be obtained. Sunlight, coming from •bore and slightly behind the subject in an informal portrait, giree appealing highlights on hair and shoulders. Numerous "different" effects are possible. --WTien you take such picture*, !y*ur lens must be shaded so direct rays of sunlight or artificial light ^ do not strike it. An inexpensive lens hood or sun shade (see diagram) is wj useful, and slips on easily. Indeed, 1t is an advantage to use such a fthade for many pictures. It cuts oat stray sidelights and reflections, ftvea brighter, "snappier" pictures. "Of course, when the sun is low in the sky--almost on a line with your lens, the hood may not help, but frequently you can find a position where the sun will be bidden beitfnd a tree trunk. Then the ahadow of the tree will S^rve to d|Mde your lens. ^ n "against the light" < pictures, where the light is Intense, give the ordinary exposure if you want a silhouette effect. To get details in the" STATE OF ILLINOIS* COUNTY OF McHENRY, SS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Me- HENRY COUNTT. Alfred Seyfferth a*l: ^ Le Orra Seyfferth, <• ^ » PlajntiC^ c' WilHam F. Romme! imrf Anna v f ^ Rommel, his wife, Floyd M. - *>* Fosa, Trustee, named in a Trust Deed recorded in the 1;^ .Recorder's Office of McHenry . County, Aug. 22, 1980, in Book 167 of Mortgages, on page 288, as Documoit No. •d-j'. - 94126, the unknown heirs at law or devisees of William F. Rommel, deceased, and unknown owners. Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Note how lens shads (at tsft) protects glass from direct glare. Stray reflectiona are cut out, pictures are clearer, brighter. shadow side, use an exposure two or three times as long. For informal portrait studies, with the sun back of your subject, arrange a sheet of white cardboard or cloth so that it reflects light on the subject's face. And when the sky is the background of your picture, use a sky filter on the lens. This darkens the sky a bit and makes sunlit subjects stand out. It slips on the leas just aa the son shade John van Guilder LILT LAD Dinner guests at the home of Viola Brady and Mary Hubbell last Monday were: Mrs. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hannigan and daughter, Catherine Theme, and Grace Hubbell, ill of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch of Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Toons spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Donald Wike ef Chicago is spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Louise Gannon. Mrs. Edward Weisbaum was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly over the weekend were: their grandson, George Daly, .€f i granddaughter, Lorraine Daly, and Helen Butler and William Kane, all V • lof Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and son, Richard, spent the weekend at ... m... their cottage and also visited her nar- The requite affidavits having beenjents> Mr and Mrs. Jack Wrublewski' to°theys«id WiUtam P. RSmmef »nd' ^omcer5 bofCth'"lLtr'ilk* An„. Rommel, Fo»>, Trustee !>.»«* m . Tram Deed th<_ u) ^ Ca8ino records in the Recorder', 0ff.ee ol, Mr ,„d Mr, E Mi„ d fri d Chicago visited the home o» Mt. page 298M8, as Dn ocume0nf.t 94126, the u0nn- j»«4 Mrs. B. J. Peschk, over the week- en(J known hejrs at law or devisees ofj chests at the home of Mr^ and Mrs. illiam F. Rommel, debased and William Pankonen Sunday were Frank unknown owners" defendants; that;&hwab ^ Stovner arid Walter the above named plaintiffs.^ewtofoK l Schwab of Chicago. filed their aomplamt in said Court-to Mr and Mrs. C. Blum of Chicago foreclose a^TrustDeed conveying the 9pwt ^ weekend at theil. cottaJe ^ I J^tete SltU; a"d *l*° visited the home of Mr. and ated m the County of McHenry and Mrs Fred Dosch Saturday evening. Donald Grabbe, Crystal Lake, spent a few days here the past week with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. The Volo Cemetery Society met at the home of Mrs. S. J. Russell Thursday afternoon. , Airplane bunco and auction five hundred were played. Prises were awarded to Mrs. Roy Passfield, Mrs. Ahin Case, Mrs. William Dillion, Mrs. Anna Case, Mrs. Charles Dalvin and Miss Ellen Hironimus. Miss Zjglma Russell of Chicago is AGAINST THE LIGHT State of Illinois, to-wit: A part of the East Half (%) of the South West Quarter (%) of Section Number Thirty-two (82), in Township Number Forty-five (45), North of Range Number Nine (9), East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows, ^o-wit: Commencing at a post in the center of the highway at the North West corner of a piece of land conveyed by Bernard Wegener and wife to George J. Wegener, on March 4th, 1909, said place of beginning being Ten (10) rods West of the East line of the South Wfest Quarter (%) of said Section Number Thirty-two (32); thence running South on George J. Wegener's West line to the North line of a piece of land conveyed by Bernard Wegener and wife to Frank Steinsdoerfer on May 16th, 1910; thence West ofl Steinsdoerfer's North line, ftve (5) rods; thence North on a line parallel with the East line of the South West quarter (%) of said Section Number Thirty-two (32) to the center of the highway; thence South Easterly along the center of the highway, to the place of beginning, and for other relief; and that a summons thereupon issued out of sail Court against the above named defendants, returnable on the fifth day of July, 1938, a? is by law require^ ami which suit is still pending WILL T. CONN, (SEAL) WALTER G. FRENCH, Attorney for Plaintiffs. .-.^UltHenry, Illinois. . (Pub. June 2-9 * 1() Mrs. Harry L. Miller has returned to her home in Cicero, after spending a few weeks at her cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Sielisch and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrington, Mr and Mrs. Walk and baby, Mr. and Mrs Galitz, Mr. and Mrs. Wiehner and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Esser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Vollmar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder and many others of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Venable of Chicago spent tiie weekend at the home ef her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stmad. YOLO F*C»8m& mi spending the 'summer months here with her parents, Mr. atnd Mrs. S. J. Russell. The Volo 4-H Clab met at the home of Victor Vasey Monday evening with twelve members present. The Volo unit of the Lake County Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. G. Anderson Wednesday afternoon, with fourteen members befog present Mrs. Richard Cronin and Mrs. John Keg of McHenry visited Mrs.. Frank Hironimus Friday. Mrs. Sarah Fisher, Mrs. Alvin Case and family, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and family and Eleanor Nicholls attended the Junior orchestra recital at the Barrington High School Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Magnoasen and daughter, Eilieh, teft Sunday morning on a trip to New York and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pasfield and family called at the home of Mr. And Mrs. Charles Dalvin in Wauconda Sunday.! Arvilla Ann Fisher spent Sunday with Jdan Ann Moody in Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake visited the letter's father, Henry Passfield Thursday evening. Mrs. L. Dowell and daughters of Slocums Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Bacon of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday with Miaa Vfoaie Bfc» con. , _ • Mrs. William Wrfldmafth spent ft few days in Chicago at the home «i Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmano, recently. Joseph Wagner and daughters wet# ' McHenry business callers Saturday. Miss Vinnie Bacon and Mrs. Wayn^ Bacon were Elgin callers Tuesday, s if Mrs. William Waldmann attendttftl her bridge club and luncheon in Chicago Wednesday. A large crowd from here attended the eighth grade graduation exercise* from the St. Peter's school here at the Grant Community High School Sunday evening. " •----• Orange Spider Is Largift f* * The orange garden spider it mon and attracts attention bfcaus# of its large size, intense cQorin0^! and beauty of its web. The femal# measures alh inch or more hi W length. The ground color is black marked with orange spots. THIS IS Ttaticrnai? VetncmttiaticTri THontb/ SB HH9DAIH HRS! .. aw SOB mm NEW SHUT MEHHRB Area of ladia, Ceylon, Burma The area of India, Ceyfon and Burma i6 approximately two-thirds that of the United States, but the population is nearly three times that of this country, India's civilization was an ancient one when Rome was founded. Green Street MI KM. MIGAM...IMMr flta...M OM TM SAVES MNE N CMKNT, HMO, RE, OPKSP! SXMFA&4MM:.. • Come in and see oar amazing UfRlGOLATION FACT-SHOW! See how some so-called "bargains" may i through a hiad tcsvagance--mote than they save in all other ways! See how Frigidaire SAVIS ALL 4 WAYS AND PfcOVBS IT! You'll get store and m«v more with a genuine 1938 fedgMairel m OUT FKKHMME GIVES YM IKSC BP-TO-TKI1E 1938 MMMNTMES tmngia-Bsa-s»Mfc« ClOVM COM dcCpCtdMUl tWf brfottl "INMl •EAST" tMCXIK IWt Only ooc Ictct to Uft mad omt com csm! No «wW«| nm-m wm 20% HON ictl REV MI-NIPtU C»U SMMtE TMV --keep* MM Mfcr. loasw. Stora iOQ|aoittaaioKib«l m wmrm tuL wtwwwkeep more fruits, vegetables,gsnleefircsA day* looser 1 FIM-SAFETY NMCITM IN TKMM IKWn-SEMJl ALL-STEEL CMNEf F -1t4 LM PRESSNE REFMEMRT MADE IRLT BY SENEIAL HITUS ijtiuf'i Map Justen & Sons Phone 103-R SLEEP IN COOLER COMFORT THIS SUMMER SHERIFF'S SALE IfY VIRTUE OF a Plirries Exeeotlon issued out of the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to me directed whereby I am commanded to makqt the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against Henry Miller,, Elizabeth Miller and Clara Miller in favor of Theodore Hamer, Receiver of the Citizens State Bank of McHenry, out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said Henry Miller, Elizabeth Miller and Clara Miller have levied on the following property, to-wit: LENS A part of lots ten and eleven in block twenty-one of the orginal plat of McHenry, West of Fox River, described as follows:- commencing on the Southerly line of said lot eleven, forty-two feet Easterly from the Southwesterly corner of said lot, thence Easterly on the Southerly line of said lot twenty-four feet to the center of said lot, thence Northerly on the center < line of said lots ten and eleven 132 feet to the Northerly line of lot ten thence Westerly on .the Northerly line of said lot ten, twenty-eight feet, thence Southerly on a line parallel with' the Northerly and Southerly lines of said lets ten and eleven, ninetyone feet; thence Easterly parallel with the Easterly and Westerly lines of said lots, four feet; thence Southerly forty-one feet to . the place of beginning, „ Also a carriage way twelve feet wide from Green - street on the North side of said lot ten to that part of said lot ten herein described. All of said premises being1 situated in the city of Mc- •; Henry, in the County of McHenry in the State of Illinois. THEREFOR, according to said command, I shall expose for sale, at Public Auction, all the right, title and interest of the above named Henry Miller, Elizabeth Miller and Clara Miller in and to the above described property, cm Friday the 8th day of July, 1938, at 10:00 (DST) o'clock A.M. at the front door of the Courthouse in the City of Woodstock, in said County, Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, thia 19th day of June 1938. HENRY A. NULLE, Sheriff of McHenry County, TIlitwM^ (Pub. June 16 - 23 - SO) Name Perclval Is Greek The name Percival is of Greek origin and means "courteous." Sir Perceval was a knight of- King Arthur's round table. Percival Lowell (1855-1916)1 Boston ipstronomer, wrote books and made important discoveries in astronomy, also DRAWS m COOL HICHt A» COOLS ALL ROOMS WITH CONSTANT CIRCULATION 1 Corrects Air Conditions Throughout the Entire House Modtl illu$trattd QVIfcT, ECONOMICAL OPERATION Tkif Airttt rsa for nighttime deliver* 6000 ca e Give yourself and your family cooler bedtime comfort this summer with an Attic Fan Nighttime Cooling System. Here's how simply it works: Open your windows in the cool of the evening. With the Attic Cooling System at work, out goes the hot-daytime air and the blanket of stuffy air that collects in the attic--and in comes cool, fresh night air, usually 15 to 20 degrees cooler in this part of the country--cool air circulates through the house till you Jet up. In the morning shut the windows to store up the cool air from the night before. Your house will be cooler 24 hours of the day! - What could be easier to operate? And it's easy to own, . •. : Ask about the special payment terms on an ^ttic Cooling System for your home. Visit your Public Service Company office today for comple$ deoils. r»«Mvr mtrrat mmd rtfar cmo, «itmnrUt * «Mptf£r mppJimmns fU dtftmd pmymtmn making atfroctlv* offers m mlt* ~ imits. Visit fh«ir stores NOW. Public Service Comrany OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Tttophoni; Crystal Lake 2ID V-aSS' - •.

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