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! '9-: & »3??g Sfe.S?t Stv.'srt Thimd&y, October - $ 615 PAPERS TO TILL SKELLY "1TEWS STOEY" Kansas City, Oct. 27 -- Statin* that "we have a news story and need newspapers to sell it," W. T. Atkins, vicepresident of Skelly Oil Company, announced today that the company is using: more than 615 papers in its 1936 fall and -winter campaign. "Several years ago we introduced tailor-making of our Aromax gas Celine," said Mr. Atkins. "We used--* large list of newspapers, and our gallonage increased by leaps and bounds." "We have decided now to tdke the gasoline buyer into our confidence. We are going to tell just how and why we : . tailor-make gasoline to fit the weath- ' ^ er. To our refinery gasoline we add, in varying amounts, a gasoline we make from gas-well gas. We call it , Virgin* gasoline. - , "We tailor this gasoline at 24 points ^ ; in our marketing territory. No pump " ! is more than oyernight away. In this ^ way w® can meet quick weather . • changes with gasoline tailored as a cold wave, or warm spell, breaks. This . giv^s our gasoline fast start^and high mileage, because the gasoline fits the 'weather. _ . * % - "This 'news story' takes quite a few VV-'- words to tell, and newspapers naturaily1 were our choice to cttrry the major ;r~hrunt of the campaign." * : Mr. Atkins expects a large increase in business this fall and winter. Conditions in most lines are better than " for many years, he asserts. •« « .... Skelly Tailor-Matfe gasoline is handled In McHenry and vicinity by "Freund Oil Co'! " A A*. In India in Pleistocene Age There were men on "the hills of India in the Pleistocene Age. Tpols found there are the same as those used in Europe. SUFFERS Do Choking PAROXYSMS Imm VM fc--JImg Waaft-IUf Try FREE BREATH TMirl It yon spend sleepless nlghta--wheestng, wwnWny, guplng, choUps--uiuiblt to 11* down--«uflerlmr horrible obMt-btnd* tns» itnngling pwoxyams of sstlrma So to your druggist today and get FREE BREATH! No matter how bad your case--even If you've tried everything else without result--don't give up hope. Try FREE BREATH today! Every day you wait may mean another day of agony. Thousand* of grateful, users--even In severe cases nay the! first dose of FREE BREATH helped; then; dreaded asthmatic paroxysms* were Quickly relieved, the easy, pleasant FREE BREATH way. If you suffer agonising asthmatic spasms--go to ana get FREE BREATH STATE OP ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF McHENRY, SS. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Home Owners ' Loap Corporation, a Corporation of the United States of America, created by f^Lct of Congress, Plaintiff, -N vs. Bion H. Barnard, et al., Defendants. CIVIL ACTION IN EQUITY No. 27618. Affidavit showing that the defendants, Bion H.' Barnard, Genevieve Barnard, Jerry B. Magruder and Elsie E. Marguder on due inquiry cannot be found, so that process cannot be serv-k ed upon said defendants, having been; filed in the office of the Clerk of this court, notice is therefore, Bsrehy given to said above-named defendants that the plaintiff in the above entitled cause filed its complaint in said cause on the 16th djfy of August, 1938, and that said action is now pending and undetermined in said cotrrt, and that you, the said above-named defendants, must file your appearance in said action on or before the Third. Monday in the month of November, 1936, and in the event you fail to do so default may be entered against you. », WILL T. CONN, Cleric of said Court. Plaintiff's Attorney: David R. Joslyn, Jr. Attorney's Address: 116 Benton SW Woodstock, Illinois* Twice T o l d Tales Items of IitaM< Taken Fmi the Files of ttr Plafadeaka ef Tsars Ag» INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES While roller skating recently. 8 year 1/1 hVanAAA T A__ wagon they were hitched to. He reports that some of the shot struck the1 horses. J Leonard Wagner, 30 years .old, of\ Round Lake, died last ^Thursday morn- Coimcil Proceedings Power pump- The Public Service, ing water Council Room, Oct. 5, 1936. jlll Bell Tel. Co., Service : Peter A. Neiss, Commissions i«at. ^..ui'suny --- City ..Council met in regular I j. W. North, Card file ... / ing at Condell Memorial hospital, mon™ily meeting with Mayor Doherty I McHenry Plaindealer, Printing ' Libertyville, of injuries suffered Mon- Presiding. Aldermen present: Bus?, and supplies day night when his automobile collid- Ferwerda, Freund, Justen, Kreutzer, ed with a car driven by C. C. Camo- AK--*. none. Carey Electric Shop, Supplies, -- - Overton. Absent > express aanudu lmabuourr bell, golf professional at the Elmgate Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by' Kfcpublic Flow Meters Co., Flow golf club at Glenview, on route 45 Ferwerda, that the minutes of the pre- meter charts old Frances Lenzen Gravslake triD I "ear Buckley road- Wagner's neck was vious regular monthly meeting be an- Adams & Freund, Labor apd ped on a branch .and fell! The result' br°ken and^he also s l U8t«ilfd a brok- Proved as read- Motion carried. lumber *; was a fractured collar bone and dis- i ? h,ead lacerat,0.ns- Motion by Justen. seconded by Director of Finance, Water located wrist. , "j According to Wapner's statement be- Freund, that the Treasurer's report be 88les tex ; fere he died, the crash occurred when approved as read, showing a balance Maym<? Buss. Commissions . - - m, - -- n 1 1 J _ ! 1 i dairy SIXTY YEABS AGO Wiii. M. Carroll, Attorney Woodstock, Illinois GUARDIAN'S SALE STATE OF ILLINOIS, < COUNTY OF McHENRY, ss. By, virtue of a decretal order of the County Court of said County, entered ..Joe Wiedemann is constantly making some improvement in and around his premises. After making a general improvement throughout, he ornamented his restaurant with oil paintings, a fine mirror and has now added another ornaiqant in the shape of a musical dock, Every. hour instead of striking, a door opens just *--7-- -- -- r below the face of the dock and two jteeming_fvnny musicians step out and play a tune. We wish to inform the public that lake ^st week consisted of good our well Jk !n_o• wn a11r tist, B,«. A. . Ford, ha. s; s'zed blackT VbFLa FssI,D bUlu egills, : perS ch and ' ^ 9.8$ 24.04 2.01 1.80 10:60 avenue. Chicago. equipment 127.84 The fish were raised in the' • Frank -L:. Schwemm, Dundee road, C. Feltz, Caretaker service 100.00 state hat^ery at Spring Grove. | Barrington township, suffered a frac- J°hn B. Wirtz. Marshal service 110.00 •Robert Sutton and granddaughter,: tured 'ep above-the. fight ankle bone Ftter Wirfs, Police service .....i 95.00 Evelyn Kraft, Richmond, met with when the hayrack he was driving on-M. M. Niesen, Supt. service...... 50.00 'T__ w«i«k U-- A . Quite an accident last week Saturday Barrington- road, was struck by an Fred C. Feltz, Caretaker sewer N afternoon vrhen their ho", ran »«»,. automobile driven by Leo Somers of service ....'..r.... , WOO e basement of the Parker iThey were both thrown out and quite Palatine Tuesday night. Both vehicles R<-y A. Kent, Insurance on fae re-opened his gallery and is now ready J c^PP^s. to make the best pictures for the price to be found at any gallery in the county. House, where he is now prepared to furnish all who may see fit to give him a calL . • FIFTY YEARS AGO Miss Lucy McLean, who Has been away attending, school, returned home last week. Last week Elder Wheeler was* the badly injured. Evelyn received a brok- Wfre traveling south and, according to truck .........-- en collar bone and Mr. Sutton, head in^ormation. the driver of the car was Public Service Co., Street lights and back injuries. They were taken to unabIe to see the hayVack because it Fu^'c Service Co., Parking the office of Dr. Dickey near where the 'ack^d lights. accident happened, who took care of co"'s'on« ^on t «- .w them and later took them to their si,le of the road. hitting the farm conveyance with the right fender and light. The force of the collision broke sewer lift Edith Hayes, connections Motion by Overton; Fire recently partially destroyed the r u 11 jT V occurred when approved as read, showing l , iiry on the north farm of St. Mary's P !l , u y s^erv?d h,s car of $6,508.59. Motion carried. . | and clerical service Training school, near DesPlaines The ^l088 e hl?hway when the two ma- Motion by Ferwerda. seconded bv Public Service Co., blaze, one of the most spectacular in^TT* n - P88S' resulUn* Justen, that the Clerk's report be ac- "* sometime, gutted the entire upi)er I °n C°'S1°n' cepted as read. Motion carried. floor, used by farm employees as lodg-' „ 1Tlon McCoy, 9-year-old, is in the Motion by Justen, seconded by Ferquarters. While the *cause was .Memorial hospital at Liberty- werda, that the follo^in^r bills be paid undetermined, it was believed to have suffering with a broken right as read and approved by jthe finance been the result of a carelessly thrown a possib,e sku11 *"»cture and sev- committee. Motion carried: cigarette hutt. |eral ugly cuts; as a result of being William Schafer, Labor on More than 100.000 fish were planted stlUck by a" automobile oh the high. ' waterworks, etc. in Channel Lake Tuesday of last *eek 7*y near hl® home on the Clover Hill P^ul E. Gerasch, Supplies and by Einar Sorenson, committeeman of £flm "lea ! r .Barrington last Saturday.1 labor ^ Antioch precinct 1, "as part of the w,tb sonie other boys, the John Stilling, Gasoline state plan to keep the Lakes Region: y°«n^Jer was walking back John J. Vycital, Supplies teeming with members of the fvnnv'. a. "^y™^ when he stepped out^^just Dr. D. G. W^lls, Inspectioii sefr tribe. The fish that were dumped into to: he; struck by an automobile vice %v. ;. i-i." ----1- ,1 » . being driven by George W. Robinson.,Thomas' P. Bolger, Laboratory 46.45 2.55 5.63 1^6 98.04 8&2S ioil- 3*0 27.53 Power at , •106*11". Checking sewer , 9.60 seconded Ferwerda, that the bill of Wells Engineering Co. of $24.63 be paid out of ^ewer fund. Motion carried; Motion by Justen, seconded by Kreutzer, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS. City Clerk. RAY F. CONWAY, Clerk pro tem. .* In trying to avoid i lights Somers swung to the left Public Service Co. lights City Hall . £.52 95.31 j 6.8s| l.Kt home. I Frank Dvorak,, 68, postmaster at -- - Algonquin shortly after the advent of th<? carr'*«e of the hayrack, causing the Roosevelt administration, passed team to bolt. It is thought that D1AM0WPCITYNI FTH5T ISSUE OF AMATEUR NEWSPAPER FREE at sny Diam««4 P-X Station Listtn to DIAMOND CITY NEWS Radio Comedy Hit I $5000.00 IN CASH PRIZES County of McHenry, State of Illinois, to-wit: • Lorraine Lay, Minors, tq,sell the fol-jwas united in marriage to Mr. Herb- m,Vn 1 havtmrJ nat^e sgr ttto ss"aid! M?in ors, situate bmel ot:hre ertT "hi•s Kisi mMbis,1si,•onin WDuee"kb aartt otnh-eN J-o "hn• s- ] Besides the widow, one son "and a burg church. Four or five priests arc daughtur survive. The son is bandin attendance and services are held | master at the university of Wisconsin morning, afternoon and evening. ( land the daughter is a student at the We learn that the McHenry Drn- univers'ty of Chicago. rnatic Club have re-organized and will Harry. Brinckley, a farmer living] at an early date, bring out sevei'al f°ur miles south of Harvard, com-1 ftne dramas and comedies, * drug-gist today! Recommended by THOMAS P. BOLGER NOSE PORES A m--i tmi w y«w I ClMns/ng Methods | L Your noae pore* are the largeit on rour body and the first to show any signs ai I dogginc. If voar nose pores are enlarged or conspicuous, it'sasignyour cleansing method is iotfficient. I ' What vou want is a penetrating face cream--not one that fust! k .He* on the surface of vdur I skin. Lady Esther FaceCream ! Jis notably a penetrating face cream. Gently and soothingly it; . penetrates the little openings. It 'takes hold of the imbedded. |waxy matter--breaks it up-1 dissolves it --and makes it easily removable. Thus, vour clogged pores function freely again and reduce rtvinsf 1»SS _ to their natural invisible sise. As Lady Esther Face Creamcleansss the skin it also lubricates it. It rempftiss k with a fin<- ofl that keeps it aoft and mobth. Get Lady Esther Face Cream today and put it to the test You will be surprised the difference ln*lt** w« »n«ir akin. - - For Sale by ^ THOMAS P. BOLQtt An undivided osne-eleyfentli interest in and to the following described neal estates Commencing at the .Southwest' corner of a Lot deeded to Willianf Oeffling on March 1st, 1919, and recorded in Book 152 of Deeds on Page 290, on March 4th, 1919; thence North along the West line of said Lot, Sixteen (16) rods to the Northwest corner «f said Lot; thence West five (5) rods to fitake; thence South parallel with • the ISast line, Sixteen (16) rods to the North line of a road; thence East along the North line of the road, five (5) rods to the place of beginning, containing one-half (%) acre of land, more or less, in the Northeast quarter of Section Thirteen (18), in Township Forty-Jfive (46) North, of Range No. Eight (8), East of the third Principal Meridian, situated in the raine Lay, Minors. 22-3 I shall, on the 14th day of November A. D. 1986 at the hour of 10:00 =--o'clock A. M., sell all the interest of said Minors, in and to the said real estate, at the east, front door of the Court House in Woodstock, Illinois. Terms of .sale as follows: 20 per cent> in cash at time of the sate; balance in cash upon approval of sale and delivery of Guardian's Deed. , PETER MILLER, Guardian for, Marcella Lay, Roeseal Lay and Lorraine Lay, Minors. 22-3 juries; FORTY YEARS AGO plained last week Friday to Game i Warden John Pitzen, that seven men ! invaded his farm Thursday and be-1 v.;.;; . !sides breaking the law by shooting! E. B. Perkins js now engaged in wild geese on a pond on his farm, they painting the outside of the new hoiisc i a'so shot at a team of horses he had of D. F. Hanly on the West Side. hitched to a fence scaring them so M. Merriman has commenced the foundation for a new barn, in the rear of his residence, on the corner of Elm street and Park avenue. ' The Fox river steamboats have been sold to Robert Selter and Harry Boswell, both of Grass Lake. The steamer, Willard, was sold for $200 and the El ma for $300. E. B. Perkins has just finished painting the interior of the plaindeal*-: er office and it now presents a very dean and handsome appearance. that they ran away and broke up a Frank W. Bennett RELIABLE MASSAGE TREATMENTS ' "At Your^Home. Farm Home V Or Office NORTHWESTERN HOTEL Phone McHenry 23 For Appointment AUCTION SALE Froelich & Wick. Auctioneers : Having rentedmy farm, I will sell at Public Auction MI my preniises. 1 mile southeast of Vol®, 4^ mile's north of Wauconda, 4 miles south U Round Lake, on s . MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1936 . .Starting at 12:00 o'clock Eastern Tjine "125 Head of Cattle--17 Cows. Milkers and Springers."some fresh; Heifers, 1 year old; It Heifer Calves; 1 Brown Swiss Buii. 4 Horses-- Good Grey Team, <> and 11 years old; 2 2-ye«r-old Cults. 5 Sheep; some.piRs; some chickens. 20 Tons Timothy Hay in Barn; 30 acres Corn in Shock; 10 acres of soy beans in cock; 700 bu. good Oats. 10-20 VIcCormick-Deering Tractor, Disc and Plows, and line of 4fli*r farm implements. Some furniture and many other articles. ' Usual Terms _ J. B. GEARY, Prop. Auction Sales Co., Mgrs. THIRTY YEARS AGO v Order your rubber stampa at the Plaindealer. ?r RE-ELECT RAY PADDOCK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE State Senator VIndorsed by the Illinois Agricultural Association and Legislative Voters League. v Believes in the Simplification of Government By Doing Away With Unnecessary Bureaus and Commissions ELECTION NOV. > VOTE REPUBLICAN Arthur Paaske can hereaf found at the barber shop ; of Lewis Bishop every Saturday. Death on Oct. 18 claimed the body of Wm. Musgrove. He and his brother, Adam, who died December 1904, owned together about one thousand acres of land. Next Wednesday night is Hallow, e'en, so don't forget to take in your gate and lock your barn. J. W. Bonslett has received a shipment of ducks from Minnesota for his game dinner Sunday. TWENTY YEARS AGO Work 0/ laying the cement blocks on the new Berner building in Centerville was started this week. The season's first fall of snow* in McHenry occurred last Friday. For a short time the flakes fell heavy but melted the moment they struck the ^arth. 7\ Dr. aha Mrs. J. E. Wheeler are now nicely settled in the new house just erected by John Carey and situated west of tiie home they have occupied during tnPpast few years. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund who recently moved here from Iowa, and Mr. ar.d Mrs. Jos. Freund will occupy the Cary house on the corner of Third and Main streets. PERSONALS Prank Sayler and George Hutsoii of Woodstock were local visitors Satur- [ day evening. j Miss Etta Rosenberger left last week to visit relatives at Red Wing, Minn. Earl Walsh returned home Satui** day after a week at Rochester, Minn. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron spent Thursday with her sister, Mr& Robert Thompson, and together they visited relatives at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HUghes and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were recent visitors at Antpch and Lake Villa. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were Ringwood visitors last week Wednesday when they called on Mrs. Nina Cristy of Joplin, Mo., an old timer and former resident, who was a guest that day of Mrs. Libbie Ladd. Mr. and Mrs.. F. N. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers' aunt spent Thursday evening in Chicago, the latter remaining for a longer visit. Mrs. Mayme Harrison and family attended the funeral of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. John McDonald, at Richmond, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Glosson and Mrs. Will Glosson and little daughter, Shirley May, left Thursday on a trip to Humphrey, Neb., where they will spend two weeks visiting Mr. Glosson's brother and other relatives. Mr. Glosson's sister, Mrs. Mary Van Dyke, returned to her home at Humphrey wit^ them after a five weeks' visit fctf*. V. J OF ATTRACTIVE MOORE'S STATLER GAS RANGE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Balance monthly 00 your Gas Service bin MODERN GAS RANGES • Don't pass up this big opportunity! Take advantage of the special Fall sale of Modern Gas Ranges mow in full swing at your nearest Western United Store. Come in and see these big bargain ranges on display. Let us show you the many new features and improvements which are built into them. Learn for yourself how much easier and pleasanter they make cooking. Then too, you'll be delighted with their striking beauty. Gleaming, lustrous inishes that are easy to clean ... newly designed models that add to die beauty of your kitchen. Visit your Western United Store now! Ask about die special terms which make one of these modern, upto- date ranges easy to own. Libwtl TnJt-ln AJIowmc* GAS... Ctaaa--GMHCM i( up the hoac. CriWatt i Wall* accd MM be m ANTED H OFTW iiBiithrtr. dirty IMMKM CM M made wm into •fcacaboo rmdrbtqim wiA tat am m mo aocMlhtetoak* Gas Hat ub op 1 -- Heating a •MCCCMM|TH tliflUDMCS *»rk. Ga* „ ithckooM (fee MftfMHCt yoa wait Tkere't ao CWH ap IM down ccilaf Maan-ao adbc* ro kaal--BO coal to shovel. Gaa Hm atUcfw yoa of all horn* kaatiac wotties. Homca keatcd fill to lira is. Aaromarir G«t Haat mainwini a coomat, era temperature that oevet variea. That's why it's such a bit help ia keeping the hail? free from colds aod tiwilf » fccoooi. WESTERN UNITE Fj WGAS"* electric oombwyL/