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ih for 'M Richvwaid township, far thirty-five fWim, has his appointment as ' jy^i| The third annual minstrel show, to be staged under the auspices of the American Legion post of Woodstock, is now being: rehearsed and will be presented some time in the very near future. RYZON BAKING POWDER Agency Far Mtflcnry LAM Leave Your Bundles Hire JOHN STOFFBL, WEST McHENRY frtioM 19 Reasonable Bitot . SCHABFER BEOS. Dnjfai and TTawifm i iajt Loot Distance Hauling McHenry, 111. Piano Tuning PLAYER REPAIRING JPrompt and satisfactory attention ADAM S. JUNG Phone 12 :: W oodstock, HI. DEATH OF PROF. BYRON What Do YOB Pay INVESTIGATE THE PLAN OF TH§; Alden Mutual Fire Insurance Company n,V Comprising the Townships of Alden, Hebron, . Burfroa and McH^nry .. • ond question the lowest rates of any cQUjpetin^ coijjpany in this locality • ;:h y arvefage for the past 2u years 1 4-5 mills on the • *Y. , \ Over 700 satisfied policy holders who have - ^ Materially lowered their insurance costs r,, by joining this company. Ask them. '* ;VWe insure all kinds of form property, per- *onal and reaL ; . • For Further information Gall On or Address k 1 Overton, Saiesmai * A. G. Dickersoo, Secy. , III. ' Hebnw,<IU. Eari Mooeir, Salesqan : McHenry, 111. . (^Vrr^Jlt Yp^il.nti. Ml*.,, ^ »; ***> U*- ffThTon t*ity (Mich.) Register Weekly] Residents of Union City and vktoity were shocked and deeply grieved on Tuesday to learn of the death of Prof. Byron Corbin, which occurred at Ypsilanti that morning, following an illness of only a week's duration. Prof. Corbin, with his bride, had spent a portion of the holiday season in Union City and resumed his duties as instructor in chemistry in the State Normal college at Ypsifanti one week ago last Monday. On Wednesday morning he was too ill to attend to his duties and he grew rapidly worse until Tuesday morning of this week, when death came. The disease was diagnosed as scarlet fever, which he no doubt contracted while here. Byron Corbin was bom on the Corbin farm west of town and his boyhood was passed in this vicinity. He graduated from the Union City high school and later attended college, graduating with honors. He pursued special courses in chemistry, obtaining degrees at the University of Michigan, and for several years he has been an instructor in chemistry at the Michigan State Normal college at Ypsilanti, where he was held in very high regard. On December 21, only three weeks ago, he was united in marriage with Miss Agnes Dodge of Ringwood, 111., and they were on their honeymoon trip a few days after when they were summoned to Union City by the critical illness and death of Mr. Corbin's mother, Mrs. Silas Corbin. They returned to Ypsilanti only a few days before Prof. Corbin was stricken with his fatal illness. Byron Corbin was one of the Union City young men who had attained distinction in his life work and at the time of his death he was in charge of the chemistry department of the normal college during the absence of Dr. Peete in California for the winter. He was in his early thirties and that he should be cut off in his prime and when life apparently held so much in store for him is one of those mysteries of Providence which we cannot fathom. He was a kindly, genial and lovable nature and he counted his friends by the hundreds. To these and his surviving relatives the lose is irreparable. He is survived by his young widow, one brother, John Corbin of Sherwood township, and one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, now a teacher in Detroit, and by many other relatives in this, city and vicinity, as well as by hosts of friends. The body, accompanied by Mrs* Corbin, Mrs. Garrett, Miss Sarah Jane Dodge of Detroit, Mrs. W. A. Dodge of Ringwood, 111., and John Reynolds of Ypsilanti, was brought to this city on Tuesday, brief services being held at the grave at Riverside cemetery on Wednesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. C. D. Oberlin. A number of friends were present to pay tribute to *H>» ifl&tfliit fcSeeMn • -'Ah • yUtt# jef pins been a popular and faithful instructor I Essex dropped two out of three and companion. Memorial services for Mr. Corbin were held at the Congl*eatik>nal church at 2:80 o'clock Sunfar jifter noofP"- ' :.v. LEGAL NOTICE McCarthy ft McCarthy, Attorneys for Administrator* County of McHenry,)ss* State of Illinois, ) In the County Court of said County, March Term, A. D. 1928. Adolf Fischer, Adminis- ) trator of the Estate of ) Peter Thelen, Deceased, ) fames. In the third ttp a 212 score. The Hudson-Essex . 1st A. Patzke .......153 Hook .......... .,,157 Spurlinjf .;.;, '1,187 Bickler f*. .. .>140 Gorman . ir. .4...105 Petitioner, vs. Henry Thelen, Fischer, Barbara Michael Thelen, Thelen, ) Petition to Sell Estate to pay Debts. Kate ) Batten, ) Martin ) Emma Thelen, ) JoHh Thelen, Mathias The- )•. len, Arthur Thelen, Eliza- ) beth Pich and Charles ) " Pich, her husband ) •. Respondents. )V The requisite affidavits for publication having been filed in the office of 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 petition in said Court, praying for an order to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of Peter Thelen, deceased, or such portion thereof as shall be necessary to pay the debts of said deceased and the expense of administration according to the statute in such case made and provided, and for such further and other direction and decree in the premises as to said court shall seem meet. The property described in said petition and db 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 County, to be held in the Court House in the City <of Woodstock in said McHenry County, Illinois, on the first Monday of February, A. D. 1923, as is by law required, and which said petition is still pending. 33-4t G. E. Still, Clerk. Oliver Oil Gas Burner I will be pleased to make a demonstration of the Oliver oil gas burner in your own home. Will fit any kind of a coal stove. Also have the agency for the Aladdin mantle lamp. Application for demonstration may be made by addressing O. Johnson, No. 520 Mc- Daniela Ave., Highland Park, 111., or in care of The Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. Althf ' life appears to consist in tryir\g to ar to the Indiolas last Thursday evening Irange these .experiences into an Hook, a member of the Hadsen-Esaex {orderly and pleasing design. 1st team, was man of JSM» evening with a total of 622 pins lor the Ham game he rung weaving these various bits of life Totals. *.^$92 Indiola#"- ^ ,1st N. MeywH .. . -Vj99 Heimer ........ .140 R. Patzke .......143 Weinschenker . v. .160 Schoel ......w>;i40 What is the significance of the details with which we deal? Shall they be 2nd 3rd Total lover looked in face of the bigger 171 179 508 issues of life? What does it mean to 163 212 522 see life steadily and to see |t whole? 121 170 428 These questions will be discussed on 14© 140 420 Sunday morning in the sermon, "Big 127 157 3891 Things and Little Things." An invi- 1 tation of welcome is extended to all. 868 2262 The Sunday school will meet at the 3rd Total usual ten o'clock hour. In the open- 135 486 ing service we will begin to build "The House of Justice." The Epworth league service at 6:30 will be found helpful and instructive. 712 2nd 152 156 140 136 168 131 154 164 142 427 439 450 440 Tbtali..... 772 742 726 2242 Buieks Easy Winners The Buick five handed the chesty Crowns an awful set-back last Friday livening when the automobile men put three straight over the cigar-makers. J. P. Weber, of the Buick outfit, displayed the best form of the evening, getting a total of 567 for the three games. In the first setto he Hung up a 204 mark. Qonway led" the losers. The scores: <•; 1st 2»d 3rd Total :i84 144 153 481 .147 ,,..187 Buick Six Smith ... Pries .... L. Meyers J. P. Weber .^.^04 Bohr ........i.,147 2nd 169 117 183 173 171 134 180 17? 487 438 567 497 Totals.:; .$^§69 Crowns^ , - 1st Conway .. «4i»^I62 Schaefeir^.,.. .157 j. E. F^a'.:::;|6i Boley . ....140 .. ,173 786 2nd 183 150 138 140 170 815 2470 3rd Total 166 501 122 429 160 459 140 42(i 144 48?i , Totals» i.>.f83 781 „ 732 229(11 indiolas Setting Real TPace On Tuesday evening of this week the Indiolas slipped two out of three games over on the Buick Six. "Bill" Heimer, of the winning team, wad! high man of the evening with a total of 542 pins to his credit. "Bill" Pries was accorded high honors for a singlci* game, shooting a wicked 200 in tit#; second stanza. The scores: Indiolas .1st 2nd 3rd Tota| W. Heimer .....;|63 184 195 54S Schoel ........ ,,148 171 135 454! R. Patzke ... .. . il73 170 129 472 Wcinschenker ... .146 122 170 43» N. Meyers .».I43 135 140 418 Totals t v .. .T73 Buick !$X -1st Smith ...... r. >V.;|63 L. Meyers ...... .138 Pries ..,.144 J. P. Weber. 165 BoteP ... •. *•(.»;»,£»»- J58 \ • -- 782 2nd 120 134 200 171 168 769 2324 3rd Total 138 411 159 165 145 147 431 499 481 468 ...^58 788 744 229(T T. P. Walsh of Grayslake attended: the funeral of John R. Brents here on Tuesday. r's Netice Atty. ran -.1^1*' oil' «it%- tfsihle ftf John Huemann, deceased', late of Ifce County of McHenry and State of^'^^, rainois, hereby gives notice th«t will appear before the County (wort '~v* of McHenry County, at the C*mt '•- ' House in Woodstock, at the April > A S • t Term, on the first Monday in April next, at which time all persons hay-It*6^ ing claims against said Estate are .lb, notified and requested to attend for * the purpose of having the «""> ad- '3 justed. All persons indebted to said y^ , Estate are requested to imme- *v •***«• diate payment to the undersigned. i Dated this 18th day of January, A. D. > ^ iw. :•? T-nft n v;. »« AdminUtrrtW; Harvey Nye was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. I am now prepared and ready to sharpen saws, axes, skates and all other kinds of cutting tools. Henry J. Ahrens, West McHenry, 111. 31-4t* Lots of Good, Live Electricity That's the plain American of what you want in a power sad light plant. And that's what the Kohler Automatic gives you. r < Plenty of power for all torts of uses. Plenty of light. 110 volt current (city standard)! carries long distances--all over your place. Automatic opera* tion. No storage battqry bother. Economy. Safew; Dependability. t > Come in any time and see i rt*J power and light plant at Work. Convenient paymentu 1 L HOWELL * I' HMWrr & ,v KOHLER AUTOMATIC POWER&LIGHT jf Feed Globe Egg mash Alexander Lumber Co., Henry. for eggs- West Mc- f a - . The Future u.. ' t,1 fS- v -« - 'Mi Gas Industry DO YOU know that every day we breathe into our lungs about 32 pounds of air, while duriog the same length of time we only take 6 pounds of food and water into our bodies? This is a statement **brth 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, soor, ash 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 tpday^ Western United Gas and Electric Ce. '\Xi i?? 'r j • ' -w: - 4 • ^ - -4 e ! • t v"- > V ' ^ BT. 'i* \ \ ;V 1 <r, t* p, £'*t H " X • U 13. Dtcember 192| C a r a n d T r u c k S a l e s 50,203 ^ -/4 S T A R • ni ' n;;' C a r a n d T r u c k S a l e s :'S t raf- > r ...^2'* -V' ' j Everything Points to the Greatest Spring Demand 1,202,517 Ford Cars and Trucks were delivered to retail purchasers in the United States alone during 1922. ^ Actual deliveries for last month greatly exceed any previous December in the history of the Ford? Motor Company. ' It was the ninth consecutive month ,fhan 100,000 Ford Cars and Trucks were retailed, keeping the Ford Plants working at capacity t<| Ipeet dealers'requirements. hJy: In many parts of the country dealers are already finding it necessary to specify later delivery dates 'VY ; on certain types because there are no reserve "#'V ^ stocks to draw from. ,t; Cj* : * Commerciar iiseM, "lmsine«s houses and -4! " .i w anticipating their future requirements, are placing Jars, Ti and Fordson Tractors to insure against delay - ^ 1 ^4^- . .. . ... VX.-s orders and taking delivery of Ford Cars, Trucks v r * v* --- ---- -9 '"7 "--•/ * L' ? -I *' 5 " > */, ' ft ;. : ^"1 \" Products this Spring that has ever existed. "i:3F-v •< ?.^v. The only way you can be sure of obtaining deli- ^very of a Ford Oar, Truck or Fordson Tractor is to ^6se^i5ls aslley actoat^^f so'liltifyou are planning F&rfl Car, Yrtit^ 6r Tractorfw / use this Spring or Summer, you can list your w . . yjf.L 3 PETROI'i, MICHIGAN ^ AS m a l l D e p o s i t a n d E a s y P a y m e n t s i f D e s i r e d . ^ : •o '.rMm, :Jk&Li