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Thursday, August 9,1934 THE MtHENBY FLA1HDKALEB J*" " f - Z F*f« Sens* MW:."4:W4' r " ~~ : • •-. \* '• SHERIFF'S SALE • - / < i- ' * By Virtue of an Execution on Trtm- • ' ^-jBcript issued out of the Clerk's Office , <*>i the Circuit Court of McHenry. » ' \jC*ranty and State of Illinois, and to *v me directed, whereby I am commanded to make the amount of a certain judgment recently obtained against Henry Ahrens in favor of William Buchart out of the lands, tenements, goods and chattels of the said Henry * Ahrens, I have levied on the following property, to-wit: _ T: Lot Six (6) Block Five (5) of Watties Second Addition«to the City of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, as Recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, in Book of Deeds 180 on page 358, and showti *, Plat Book 5 on page 94. ,-r THEREFORE, according to said , r * "command, I shall /expose for sale, at ^Public Auction,'ali the right, title and V - interest of the above named Henry ; , . Ahrens in and to the alcove described property, on Thursday, the 23rd day of August, 1&34, at 11:00 o'clock A. M-, Daylight Saving time, at the East ;, /door of the Courthouse, in the City of • *,,/ •"^Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois. V r '• Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this : 2nd day of August, 1934. - LESTER EDINGER* • • vj Sheriff of McHenry County, Illinois -V,^0-3 i J Say you read it to THE PLAINDEALER.. • . ' MRS. LILYAN ARMSTRONG DIES AT ELGIN HOSPITAV • F r i e n d s h e r e w i l l r e g r e t t o h e a r o f "tike death of Mrs. Lilyan Armstrong, 33 years old, who died at Sherman hospital, Elgin,« Thursday aftefrnoon, following an operation and aa illnfess of ten days. Mts. Armstrong, daughter of Marshall Laird, was born at New Salem, 111., Nov; 4, 1900, and had been af/resident of Algonquin for the past eight years where her husband, jfesse Armstrong is principal of the grade school She was a graduate of State Normal school, a talented singer, a past matron of Algonquin chapter, O. E. a member of the White Shrine, the Legion Auxiliary and other clubs. She is, survived by h^r husband, h 3-year-old son, her parents and a brother. " . _ Funeral services were hel3 at Algonquin Saturday morning. The body was taken to Griggsville, where services were held from her parents' home Sunday and burial was in Maysville cemetery, Pike County., ; Soaad Sl*«p I* R«»l(id The PubHc Health Service aaya that a'sound sleep at apy tiiae is restful. It makes no particular difference when of where It Is talsan, provided th« aleeper is comfortable. Sleep In the daytime owing to disturbances may be. less Sound than during the normal hours for sleep at night. Shw,Dr. Paul A Schwab© E'" • Fitted Examined OPTOMETRIST A. * NYE BUILDING West McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Hours 1:30-5:00 l Phone 123-J We Can Fix 'Em-- Any car or truck that is not beyond repair can be fixed ifit this garage. That's our specialty. And we will give you an estimate of the cost before starting the work. Just drive in and talk it oyer. ..That'* four enough, isn't it. work guaranteed. . ... / ^ SMITH'S GARAGE Phone 320 McHenry Elm St. and Riverside Driva When YOM Need Flowers or Plants -- call on the McHenry Floral Shop West McHenry Greenhouse an U. S. 12 (1 Mile South of McHenry) Phone 293 Telephone McHenry PLEASE! Anyone ELOPES V -DIES -- - -GETS MARRIED -HAS GUESTS 4 -GOES AWAY -HAS A PARTY -HAS A BABY HAS A FIRE -IS ILL ' -HAS AN OPERATION -HAS AN ACCIDENT -BUYS A HOME -WINS A PRIZE -RECEIVES AN AWARD -BUILDS A HOUSE MAKES A SPEECH -HOLDS A MEETING -OR TAKES PART IN ANY -OTHER UNUSUAL EVENT That's NEWS! . iand we want it TELEPHONE 197 PLAN AUTO TUNNEL' FOR MOUNT BLANC ' " j Would Speed Trip Between France and Italy. Turin, Italy.--The monarch of the Alps, Mount Blanc, Is-to ha ve a motor tunnel Uiat will be about nine or ten miles long. The plan has been put before the ducei* who has approved, without pledging the government in the matter of expense. ' * There have been several schemes in the, past to run a tunnel through Mount Blanc, which would provide a quick and useful new means dT communication between France and Italy and Switzerland. The last project was for a railroad tunnel between the valley of the Avere in France and the valley of Aosta in Italy. - The scheme for a motor road is more practical, though inevitably also very costly. It has this advantage ovar building a railroad track that is needed to construct approach roads. The existence of the tunnel also would constrain the local authorities to build new, or Improve old roads, so as to take advantage of the new communication. . The plan which is likely the work of the SwIsS engineer, Anthony Brori, contemplates a road bored through Mount Blanc which Would run from Champnix on the French side of Mount Blanc to Entreyes on the Italian side. • The tunnel would provide a, joiarvelous encouragement- for winter sports, allowing its votaries to travel to and from between France, Italy and Switzerland quickly and easily to the most suitable sports grounds at any given time of the year. Canadian Indian Tells of Giant in Mountains Montreal.--Evidence that mountain giants are roaming about ranges In the Fraser valley in British Columbia were reported recently with details of a narrow escape from death of an Indian fisherman on the ITarrison river. The Indian was reported gliding along slowly in his canoe when, without warning, a rock was thrown from the top of the cliff, plunging Into the water within a foot of the canoe. The boat was almost swamped. The Indian fisherman was drenched. The startled Indian looked upward and said he saw a huge, hairy man bounding down the cliff side, carrying under his arm another large rock. This the wild man hurled at the canoe, missing the frail craft by inches. On missing the boat a second time the monster swung, his arms wildly and prepared to leap into-the water, the fisherman said. The fisherman slashed his lines and paddled away as fast as lie could. Each Child Has 3 Ages, Cleveland Doctor Finds Cincinnati.--A child has three ages, mental, physical and chronological, Dr. T. Wlngate Todd, professor of anatomy In Western Reserve university, Cleveland, told the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine here recently. Doctor Todd said X-rays provide data for determination of the physical age, while psychological tests are made for the mental age. Under normal conditions the chronological age can be estimated rather certainly by- examination of the bone structures, Doctor Todd pointed out From the anatomical viewpoint, according to the physician, children of six hav«b an Jidult brain and the best nurtured children have such a brain even at four. The brain then awaits only development through education with the child until ten, seeking to learn things through his own efforts rather than through teachings of others, according to Doctor Todd. FIm Tcavd Coat Find Crucifix Believed More Than 300 Years Old Berlin, Wis.--John Marvin, a farmer near here, found a small copper crucifix on his farm where he has lived for 30 years* Because the figure of Christ does not have the head adorned with a crown of thorns, and because the feet are not crossed, it is believed that the crucifix was made before 1630. In accounting for its presence on his farm Marvin surmises that It was burled with a converted Indian by Jesuit priests who freqWfented this part ©f-4he country In the early Seventeenth century., .... . .1 „. V'.' ' • --<r . -;.V- : Can Navigate by Heart New Orleans.--Captained each voyage by Its fifty rone-year-old master, Anthony Clatlaro, the launch Tom II lias completed 1,500 trips in 13 years carrying cargo up ai\d down the Mississippi river between New Orleans and Lutcher, La. , Bottles From Past Found by Workmen . Avinpourt, France.--French military* workers engaged on construe tion of the steel and concrete ring of underground defenses came upon a rare find recently while mopping up some old German pill-box fortifications near here. Including personal belongings and accouterments of the defenders, a score or more bottles of Delbeck champagne were found. It was of the vintage of 1012.' It i£ thought to have been seized back of the French lines by German raiders during the World war.'••' .• A fine travel coat for your vacation is a beige and' brown herringbone tweed with a brown leather belt. The Jabot collar is trimmed with natural lynx. The beige felt hat is trimmed with brown belting ribbon. Coat, hat and bag from Bergdorf-Goodman. GABBY GERTIE "What a spectacle the old-fashioned heroine must have been when her 'eyes popped out' and her 'lashes fell.'" --r Our. Washington .Letter --" >-By--•..' •>--. National Editorial Aiwdatton Politics and government affairs will undoubtedly go forward under high pressure immediately following President Roosevelt's return to the; White House the latter part of this week. Routine matters, which have been submerged or completely ignored during the absence of the Chief Executive, will again become matters of major importance to partisan propagandists. Only matters of an urgent nature was radioed to the President at sea or sent by ,airplane to pbrts of call. The Congress, which adjourned in June, appropriated approximately 11 billion dollars,'of course, will be spent under Mr. Roosevelt's direction. There were more than 400 laws written in the statutes, and these required official interpretations from Administrative agencies. Clothed witH almost unlimit* ed powers and an enormous pur$e, the President will have little time on his hands for day dreaming when W returns to his official home. Busybodies are, as usual, attempting -to advise the President on the state of the nation and how to run theworld. Presidential secretaries say they were pestered by these types, who sought an opportunity of boarding the Presidents train for the sole purpose of shaking his hand and offering counsel. It required a lot of diplomacy to sort the wheat from thfi time politicians, who threatened tt> time policians, who threatened to crowd out the real worth while leaders, whose/horwst opinions were wanted hy the President. Many haughty politicians along the route taken the President stepped off their highfiorse to write appealing letters begging for interviews with the distinguished visitor en route to Washington. President Roosevelt's return may prove a boon to local hotels because business has been slack of late. Delegations from various communities arc expected in town to appeal direct to the White House for action on relief measures, building -.projects, etc., which have been pending for several months. - . . Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, and his assistants are playing a few trick cards in an effort to save.their agricultural relief program. The l a t est attack is directed to the cigareUc and other manufacturers of tobacco products; This Cabinet officer claims that in 1932 tobacco growers received enly 4 V6 cents of the consumers <V>1- lar, whereas, tobacco -manufacturers received more than 10 cents in the form of profits. Oddly enough Mr. Wallace neglected to mention that the Federal government receives its largest revenue, from the high taxes bn tobacco products. The Cabineteer is strenuously denying that the, drought will force the Agricultural Adjustment Administration to abandon its.: production control management. Pressure of economic „affairs directly due to the drought conditions are, however, forcing Mr. Wallace and his colleagues to accept- monification proposals. abiding to the forces of nature. Professor Tugwell, Under Secretary of Agriculture, has now turned critic. He is fighting back with unexpected vigor against those who oppose the ideas he has written into the New Deal farm policies. Wallace and Tugwell have drafted all available executives from their department and sent them into the field on speech-making tours in an organized effort to give crowds of farmers a first-hand explanation of government activities contemplating adjustments in agriculture. The troublesome question, of settling farm debt cases is now on the gridiron. Committees appointed by governors representing 42 states have been organized for the farm debt adjustment work;' Cooperating with 2,- 400 county committees every effort is. made to save the farm home without resorting to the drastic Frazier-Lemke bankruptcy amendment. Federal judges now have the power to appoint a Conciliation Commissioner in each agricultural county. He attempts to Tvoric out the settlement with a majority of the creditors, both in number and amount. If these negotiations aro successful the work of the Conciliation Commissioner „is made binding on the I . I ' unsecured minority creditors. Thiesft * plans have worked out fairly success*- ;'l : ful ift Wisconsin, Ohio, Missouri*' S Washington, and Mississippi where from 1,000 to 4,000 farm homes hav% ^ been saved by this Voluntary debt conr " filiation work. - '• governmental, industrial and labotf.V tenders are taking sto€k of the unem« ployment problem. So many conflict* ing reports are floating around that if is almost impossible Id. obtain a trui|v; perspective. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labot ' insists 10312,000 men and women ar^V out of work. The A. F. of L. statis« ticians claim spring business activit^J only created enough jobs to compendia sate winter lay-offs. The latest avail#." - -able figures Show 16,826,000 personjp" on relief rolls supported by publi® funds in April. TTie Department 0%-' Labor replies things are not as black as painted. Industry yelps about lack of credifbecause the Federal agenctei ' want to curtail profit. It is a topsy** .k„ turvy scene with little prospect of ma^»J - terial change until the fall election^ The drought has placed 400.000 farns*' < er's families 'representing 1,600,00$' persons on relief rolls. . J^ere is a determined drive in unioj|;' "; labor circles to loosen credit. 'Oiui^ V; proposal popular wtt*M»feor Ieadertk; deals with the^ release of 21 billlonpi* .; of dollars now tied up in savings j } counts. The'idea is to get this wealtli: into circulation. The big money boy* ; " do not have their funds in savings a©»"• counts. It is the thrifty group amon(f*C-\: wage-earners who bank this moogy. Jffm. Dougherty of Braddock, is the owner of a dog with a du^l spine, two tails, different colored eyeifc and a gait similar to that of a rabbit* CENTRAL GARAGE YtED J. SMITH, Prop, JOHNSBURG,ILIFC =~^_J|est Equipped darage in Northern Illinois TOWING AND REPAIRING f ' " ' | « _• J. ' .. " ' AgencyFor ^ _ ^ Johnson Sea Horses Full Line of Parts for XohAson Motors Phones--200-J - - • - - Night---640-J-2 .. save tar price of fins fine 6 cubic foot refrigerator is $206.50. 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