M.}. *> ;# « •» *K * ,ST' . A j- 3™^- «-*. „#•«»** * •» *4r^'"V «+- * » ^ *^7 Wfr^r ^ i X " w7*~«1-* r.'™- ~T :•V. ' »v4.. .--•* ^rA «v-.J;..^ Thursday, February 4,1937 - '•M 1: 1' *' '.t *'*y * »" \ " •;V -'»»• ^ 'K - * D«vid R. Mm, J^SolieiUr STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OP McHENRY, SS. In the Circuit Court of McHenry Coonty, Illinois. HOME LOWKBRS' LOAN CORPORATION, a Corporation of the United States of America, created by Act of Congress, Plaintiff „ , L vs. . . BION H. BARNARD, et al. Defendants. IN CHANCERY, Gen. No. 27618. Public Notice is hereby given, that power conferred upon me by her said J *n pursuance of a Decree entered in Last Will and Testament, will on Wed-,the above entitled cause on the 18th nesday, the 17th day of February A. day of January A. D. 1937, I, Fred R; D. 1937, on the premises herein dea- Kelley, Special Master in Chancery of cribed, at the hbur of two o'clock in the Circuit Court of McHenry County, the sftemobn, offer for sale and sell j Illinois, will; on Saturday the 27th day to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- j°f February A. D. 1937, at the" hour lowing described real estate, to-wit: j?f elevep o'clock in the forenoon of V. S. Luailey Attorney EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE ESTATE OF ANNA JUNG. DECEASED PWBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned executor »... v. ' the Last Will and Testament of > Anna J&g, deceased, by virtue of this JteC , Commencing at the Southeast cairher of lot number & of the Assessor's Plat of Sec. 30, Township 48, N., Range 9, E. of 3rd P. M. running thence Easterly sixty feet along the Northerly line of Main Street, thence Northerly one hundred feet parallel with the Easterly line of said lot number six, thence Westerly sixty feet parallel with the Northerly line of Main Street, thence Southerly* one hundred feet to the place of beginning, being lot number six ef Otto Hasse's Addition to the village of Spring Grove ; also a part of lot number one of Otto Hasse's Addition to the village of Spring Grove, "bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest corner of lot number six of Otto Hiasse's Addition to Spring Olwe, running thence Easterly • fifty-two feet along the Northerly line of said lot number six, tfegnce Northerly forty feet, thence Westerly fifty-two feet parallel with the Northerly line of Main Street, thence Southerly forty feet to the place of beginning, all of Mid premises being in the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 30, township 46, North of Range nine, East of. the 8rd Principal Meridian, located in- the villaggee ooff SSpprjii ng Grove, 1 County of McHenry^md State of Illinois. ~Z-- FRAJ^X'ADAMS, Executor. 8S4 , ; 'W«. M. Carroll, Atternejjr".">v" Woodstock, Illinois v NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT STATE OF ILLINOIS, McHenry County, ss. Estate of William Koeppe, Dewosed: TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You are hereby notified that on Monday, the 15th day of February 1937, I; as the Executrix of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, will present to the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House - in Woodstock, Illinois, my final report of my acts and doings as such Executrix, and ask the Court to be dischargsaid day (Central Standard Time), at the~ East front door of the Court House. in the City of Wood stocky Mc- Henry XJounty, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, the fallowing described real estate, to-wit: The South one-Half (%) of the Allowing described premise^; All that portion of Let Two (2) in Block One (1) of the Original Plat of the Village of West McHenry which lies Westerly of a line drawn from a point on the . Southerly line of the Waukegan •" Road two and one-fourth (2%) rods Westerly from the North Easterly corner of said Lot Three (8) to a point on the Northerly . line of Main Street, one (1) rod Easterly from the South Westerly corner of said Lot Two (2), also hot Three (3) in said Block One (1) (excepting and reserving therefrom all that portion there$ of which lies Easterly of a line drawn from a point on the Southerly line of the Waukegan Road two and one-fourth (2%) rods Westerly from the North Easterly corner of said Lot Three (3) to a point on the Northerly line of Main Street one (1) rod Easterly from the South Easterly corner' of said Lot Three (3); also excepting and reserving therefrom the West fifty (50) feet thereof as Conveyed by Frances Froehlich and husband to Mary E. Martin and Clarence E. Martin, by War^ ranty Deed dated September 18th, A. D. 1929, and recorded in the* Recorder's Office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 193, of . Deeds, (on page 231); said Block One (1) being located in and being. a part of the South West quarter (S. W. %) of Section Twenty-six (26) " and the North West quarter of Section Thirtyfive (35), in "township Forty-five (45) North, of Range Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the City of Mo- Henry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. ' Terms of Sale 9 Cash in hand on day of sale, i J vi™ M *5" "2 time a Certificate of purchase EsUte and my ad?mninneisCtr^ati.o Wnl tJt?h er8eao,,fd, be issued, in accordance with said Decree and the Statute. I r* *1 P,tCe V°? mSy Dated this 27th day of January A. .-present and resist such application, if jy 1W7. ^ou choose so to do. • pnrn w itpt t tpv ELIZABBTH C°re, formerty M* , f3k ! toSB C°°Tt°t*'M°nryCam%4 Win. M. Carroll, Attorney: Woodstock, Illinois ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE 'Estate of Mary E. Keefe, Deceased. THS McHSlTRY PLAINDKAUB "TOO CAN'T TAKE It »* } f *£ -•r.r J ^ 4 - WrtKYOU" OPENS AT FEB. 7 :'J7 _ , . « , Constant reports out of New Yor* Don t forget to water hydrangeas are all to^ the affect that something hl°li!St«^0Ur Ce^fr'nT!ieI-8ho^d I1"08* unusual may He expected when be watered occasionally dicing the "You Can't Take It With You" ar- Win . , , rives at the Harris Theatre. Chicago, , . . . . - ' S u n d a y , F e b r u a r y 7 . T h i s i s t h e stands R SIRS one. Beads are not so likely to Kaflfman' produced by Sam H. Harris, cut through two strands. " ( . r . . . . s •?' 3CI Pneumonia, An Invisible Ahny With these patients,, and then for only / short periods of time. They may also From an etiological or causative' occasionally be isolated from objects point of view, the word "pneumonia",'11 the immediate surroundings of capnotes a group in much the same - Patients, or from dust of rooms occu- .jj, Senses as the word "army." Just as j P*^ hy them. These facts and thfcr rethe attacking forces of an army are ( su'ts °' studies of family and local epicomposed of infantry, artillery, avia-' demies indicate that Type I and Type tion, tank units and machine gun out- ^ pneumonia are usually spread by Potatoes bake more quickly if placed on the broiler instead of the floor of the gas »ven and the flavor will be much improved by quick baking. . | :.V?v Celer>% onion and green pepper, when they are to be added to stuffings or meat fillings, are better when cooked for five minutes in' a small amount of tfater. . " fits, so the attacking forces of pneumonia are hiade up of more than thirty different types of organisms or germs. To Combat an army successfully, "the - defensive forces must use weapons designed especially to overcome the particular kind of organization put forth by the enemy. To combat pneumonia successfully, the methuo Broadway traffic i0(is employed mu*t be especially ef- .y-five standees at the i fectivf aRainst the particular type of mid-week matinee and a,, limit set by, or^an'sm responsible for the illness, ifhtf fuvman fhat Actual or potential. * which opened at the Booth Theatre, New York, early in December, with rave notices from the critics and standing room at a premium ever since. Just a few days ago when a snow storm tied there were twenty Mince pies can be made two days prior to serving and reheated when time to servtf. For variety sprinkle or thinly slice cheese the of the pie. .melts. . ; © Auocia.t«d Newnpaptr*.--WNl) S«rvic«. I the fireman that night. , t the company to appear in Chicago : is specially organized hy Mr." Harris, (with Mr. Kaufman who always directs I his own successes in charge of the i staging. Both guarantee that this production, is of just as high quality | with the cafet chosen in every way as ik;« t-nem over me top ffr!?fu,Iy as tHe - one h6w current on men heated, the cheese •,Roadway. %od their character, un: questioned through years of astonishi ing success in highest class entertainment, stands behinci that statement The cast includes such representative, widely , known players as Aldrich Bowker, Reginald Mason, Charlotte Walker, Bobbe Arnst, Emma Bunting, Edward Conrad, Margaret Callahan, Daisy Atherton, Frederick Forrester, Walter Vonnegut, Ross Hertz, Henry Richads, Bert Gardner, Ham Tree Harrington, Frances E. Williams, Ulla Kazanova, Arthur Villai-s, Malvin Benstock and Duwane McKinney. The setting, rather startling on its own account has been designed by Donald Oenslager, prominent among the scenic artists who have attained great success in recent years. "You Can't Take It With You" would appear to be an utterly mad comedy about a group of people centering •round the Sycamore family who, although they do the zaniest things, continue to arouse interest and sympathy amidst all the laughter. New York critics have bestowed upon it such adjectives as "ingratiating," "hilarious," "satisfying," "lovable," "riotous," "grand," "perfect," ad infinitum. And George Kaufman, one of th^no.st modest people in the American theatre admits it is the most successful play with which he has had connection, although he has had twenty other "hits on J3roadw&y. Armies are more likely to attack the weak than the strong. ~ So is pneumonia. Building up a strong military defensive force prevents or staves off attack. Building direct transfer of infective agent from sick to well.1' ^ With respect to treatment, Dr. Cole says that "certain measures, such as the administration of oxygen and drugs to relieve special symptoms, have been found-valuable, but even if employed with all possible skill, it does not seem that they can have a very marked effect in reducing hvortali t y r a t e s . • • . • ' y; •, • , ' ' pital of the Rockefeller Institute ii-' New York extending over a quarts^ of a century. Sinde 1913, practicallly every patient with Type I pneumonia ~~ admitted to that hospital has bee$ treated with serum. • The importance "of utilizing all fective resources in combatting pneuf ' " mona needs no emphasis. Everyone , is familiar with the wide prevalence and high fatality rates of the disea«ie in Illinois. Between 5,000 and 6,00e deaths' are attributed to pneumonia annually in Illinois. It nearly always rises to epidemic proportions during; the winter season. Nn age group immune to attack. il..: ® Although the State Department Public Health does not distribute s«f§ v. um, it is -prepared to make the nece& . i _ i i . i ^-|W- ®The situation is quite different, j sary. laboratory tests for the tfetef* however, as regards, specific treatment ] niination of tyi>e. practically every patient'1 suffering from Type I pneumonia admitted to this hospital has been treated -with at least serum, always insisting that the serup and • um be type specific, that it be given QABBY QERTIE "The screen beauty who starts complaining ly at $21 a week, struts complacently at $2,900 a week." TO COACH SYRACUSE r Banrest In Hungary 1ft Hungary the harvest seasoi is celebrated with village festiv j -- and processions in which peasants The undersigned, Administrator of | march carry ing rakes, scythes, sick- . - ) les and other tools decorated with ribbons and flowers. Two men carry the Estate of Mary E. Keefe, decerns ed, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House In Woodstock, on the 1st day of March, A. p. 1837, «t whioh time all persons . having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested Love Is Strongest Love despises danger; it trampled on difficulties; it is like the mighty torrent, it carries all before- it. --T-- e •T" V..H v 1W »/V to* 'VH maintaining physical resistance make j as early as possible, and tha,t it he iess likely an attack of pneumonia. administered in largo amounts. . . In Knowledge about pneumonia has ad-[our series the mortality rate in cases variced to the place where a good deal I treated during the $rst three days was <:an be done specifically, by way of 4.8 per cent, in those treated on the control. T* e features of this know ledge whicn are of particular importance may be summarized as follows: 1. Pneumonia is nearly" always preceded by a cold or illness with influenza- like symptoms. 2. Pneumococci, responsible for most of the fatal cases of pneumonia, are spread from the sick to the well. 8. Treatment with the proper kind "of serum is highly benefkial to patients with Type l and Type II pneumonia. These two types are responsible .for about two-thirds of all lobar pneumonia. 4. The type of pneumonia in any patient can be determined quickly by laboratory tests. \ y "The sudden onset of pneumonia in a person previously perfectly well," says Rufus Cole, M. D., of the Hospital of the Rockefeller Institute, "is only another textbook fairy tale; in my experience it rarely happens in real life." It may be helpful, therefore, to direct efforts at preventing and alleviating the predisposing causes of pneumonia, the upper respiratory infections. , _ ^ "It is possible, however," Dr. Cole continues "to prevent the spread of pneumococci from the sick to the well, at least in Type I and Type II pneumonia. It is now known that organisms of these two types are not widely distributed. They are present in the mouths only of those suffering from pneumonia of the respective types except occasionally in the mouths of persons closely in contact fourth day or earlier, 8,2 per cent, on the fifth day or earlier, 8.6 per cent, and in those treated after the fifth day, 19.5 per cent. . . . . Unless serum be administered, 1 patient in every i 4 dies." These expressions from Dr. Cole are based upon the experience at the Ho». The current epidemic wave ap, to have reached a peak in the secondt week of January when 1,066 cases." . were reported. The outlook is that the . « d i s e a s e w i l l c o n t i n u e at a r e l a t i v e l y ' high incidence level, 500 to 760 case£ week/until^ April-,or May. . ' f. • ' ' ' - ' .. ... SELf* TO OIL COMPANY Charles White and W, M. McKliir^ local'agents foiv the-Piamond-X Oil, . ;j company, have , sold out to the company. It is expected the local filling ' ^ station will be leased. Messrs. White and McHain have not announced theic 'plans for the fixture. • Subscribe for The Plamdeafer. PETERSON MOTORS ; ^Agency for HUDSON And TSEEAPLAKB One block east of Fox River Bridge oq Route 20 Stop in and drive thenl|p«» See fer yourself. Ton will find them the biggest car and best peformer of any car in the low price field. We also have a line of commercial l|ars, panel deliveries, % ton cab pick-ups, station wagons, %-ton cab and chassis' and utility coupes, and we also have an assortment of used cars on hand. Stop in and look them over. : - A C. PETERSON, Manager on their shoulders a pole from which hangs a harvest crown, made of several kinds of grain and decked out with pink and blue paper flowers 'and bits of rihbon, says Grace Humphrey in "Hungary, Land of Contrasts." The afternoon is spent in singing and dancing to gypsy music, and is climaxed with a great to make im-J supper ef goulash, potatoes, paprimediate payment to the undersigned. [ ka, onions and wine. Dated this 26th day of January, A.' D. 198% 86-8 EDMUND J. KEEFE, ' Administrator. A. Wat. M. Carroll, Attorney Woodstock, Illinois EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of Fred Voeltz, Deceased. The undersigned, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Fred ' Voeltz, deceased, hereby gives notice :. that he will appear before the County .r.^,-'tourt of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the' flN^lst day of March, A. D. 1937, at which r retime all persons having claims against! v said Estate are notified and requested lo attend for the purpose of having • the same adjusted. All persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 26th day of January;-A D. 1987. LOUIS BENDING, Naming City of Boston Ifhe city of Boston is named after Boston, England, whose name is a corruption of Botolph's Town, St. Botoljph's haying founded an abbey then}* - ^ largest Mackerel Tunny is the largest species of mackerel. It also is called horse mackerel.. Ossie Solem, newly appointed football coach of Syracuse university. Solem comes to Syracuse from the University of Iowa where he was athletic director and football coach for four years. He replaces Vic Hanson who resigned as coachtof football -at Syracuse at the close <|f the 1936 season. J POTPOURRI -s--- Umbrella Bird v Among the most unusual birds of beauty is the umbrella bird found in the tropics of South America. Atop its head is a high crest of long slender feathers so arranged as to form an umbrella which droops forward over the end of its bill. ~lt^is about the size of a crow, is black and lives principally on fruit. ® Western Newspaper O&ml "Voice Mirror" to Cure Yankee Twang ••'.P. 7 i . Win. M. Carroll, Attorney " Woodstock, Illinois EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of William Althoff, Deceased. ^7 The undersigned, E*j»cutrix of the; feat Will and Testament of William' *Althoff, deceased, hereby gives notice f^lhat she will appear before the County • Court of McHenry County, at the jjtourt House in Woodstock, on the 1st of M%rch, A T>. 19S7, at which fime all persons having claims against Iaid Estate are notified and requested o attend for the purpose of having Hthe same adjusted. All persons in- . ^debted to said Estate are requested to 3lake immediate payment to* the unersigned. • .j Dated this 26th day of January A. lD8t • •• • :• ' J BARBARA ALTHOFF, '.' . • • ExecuWgb England's Throae ; fe . The throne in England is in the ] liouse of Lords. It is a Gothic chair tnade of oak, and is occupied by the £frinf when he opens parliament,• : •. I Q The Public Scrvicc Company (and many neighborhood dealers) are making it easier than ever for you to cook the modern way -- Electrically! The new 4 scar offer is thing you can't afford to miss. Phone for a salesman to tell you about Hoping to cure' New Englanders of their Yankee twang, the New England Telephone company has installed a "voice mirror" in Boston which is to record and reproduce the telephone voice of Bostonians. Visitors using the "jnirror" are to be convinced that they are in need of better articulation both over the telephone arid in face to faqe conversation. The mechanism records the voice magnetically on steel tape and reproduces it through an earphoneT Most listeners are surprised how unintelligible and unpleasant their own voice sounds over the telephone. The company also provides tutors in an effort to teach New Englanders clear and proper pronunciation, thus eliminating countless wrong connections in manually operated telephone exchanges. The photo shows Miss Dorothy V. Dever of the New England Telephone company speaking into the "voice mirror". She can watch her lip movements wh$j h«T voice is recorded for later reproduction. W- 4 STAR OFFER: ^ FREE INSTALLATION1-hoi j no wiring cost! We provide an approved! local electrical contractor to do the fob. In unusual cases, where other than the standard installation is required, liberal wiring allowance is made. • 3 YEARS TO PAY --as little as $5 down, balance monthly on your Electric Service bill. 36 months in which to pay for youf new electric range. • 6 MONTHS' TRIAL for you to make your kitchen te*t! At the end of this time if you decide to keep the range, your payments apply on the purchase price. • LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your old range «..&Qm $10 to $15 depending upon the cost, of the new electric range' you select. * r\- • -) • LIMITED TIME OFFER . . PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ACT NOW!" • ' -v :• \r '&i • . ftfipfcm: 0i|itl Lifc> m