Notice of Publication Chancery Foreclosure Illinois 1919
State of Illinois Clark County in the Circuit Court March Term 1919 C W Low vs C E Carter and Ella J Carter in chancery foreclosure Affidavit of non residence filed notice given to non resident defendants that complainant filed his bill January 30 1919 and a summons issued returnable March 10 1919 Unless the defendants appear March 10 1919 the bill will be confessed and a decree entered Marshall February 4 1919 Clerk Jay Swern Comp Sol Dwight Hollenbeck
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Ilinois
Clark County
A. D
C. W. Low
C. E. Carter
Ella J. Carter
C E Carter
Circuit Court
Marshall
Jay Swern
Wm. T Hollenbeck
State of Illinois
Circuit Court of
Merch
Wild Wood Oil Company
W. W. Ramisey
W. W. Ramsey
W. W.ramsey
Wfew. Ramsey
said-Wild Wood Oil Company
Costa
S M. Scholfield
Pitif's
New Four Manual Pipe Organ Installed at Brick Presbyterian
A new electric action pipe organ with 720 stops and 6 000 pipes is installed at Brick Presbyterian Church New York Fifth Avenue and Thirty seventh Street as a tribute to Dr Van Dyke long time pastor The organ built by EM Skinner of Boston includes six separate organs within one main swell box and features echo organ and chimes The project cost about 35000 funded by church members and completed with no architectural changes to the church interior
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brick Presbyterian Church
Fifth Avenue
Thirty-seventh Street
New York
Henry van Pike
Doctor van Dyke
Netherlands
United States
EM. Skinner
Boston
Spy dye socks used to send messages to Germany
A Paterson New Jersey silk dyeing worker, held in Brooklyn jail, allegedly used invisible dye on silk hosiery to transmit messages to Germany. Dutch-born suspect received socks from German agents, with letters later altered by federal agents. confession followed a careless sock exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paterson
N. J
Brooklyn
Holland
Germany
Conquest and Kul tur in German War Propaganda
The Public Information Committee released a pamphlet titled Conquest and Kul tur arguing that German writers including the Kaiser portray war as sacred and seek global conquest. Compiled by Wallace Notestein and Elmer Stoll with university support, it includes a foreword by Guy Stanton Ford urging Germans to expel the spirit behind these utterances for any peace or league of honor.
Absorbed by Chess Rivalry In Local Club Tournament
A New York Herald writer notes chess lovers’ total immersion as experts clash in a local club tournament. The piece compares the intensity to history’s conflicts and recalls Napoleon, the pope, and a burning building image while players duel and spectators watch with tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Herald
Europe
Puck
Napoleon
Hudson Lowe
Epigraphs of Round Valley Mark Ancient Water Routes
Amateur California archaeologists study rock carvings near Bishop that may predate hieroglyphs. The markings, found on flint boulders beside water sources, resemble early Egyptian signs and hint at a prehistoric highway for migrating groups across the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Round Valley
Bishop
North America
Egypt
Canadian
Washington
Oregon
French Livestock Decline Sparks Postwar Demand
The U S food administration notes major wartime reductions in France starting the war. Cattle fell by 2,599,000 head to 1917 end sheep down 6,238,000 hogs down 2,869,000 and postwar shortages suggest sustained foreign trade demand for U S livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Food Administration
France
Young immigrant family in Springfield in wartime
A Russian girl marries Laula Fleshner in the United States. They settle in Springfield, Massachusetts, and during the war all four sons join the army. The eldest, a blinded veteran, is celebrated for his courage and optimism, saying he is the luckiest Jew in the army after losing an arm and an eye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Laula Fleshner
Springfield
Mass
United States
Burma Farms Study Hundreds Of Rice and Sassnamum Varieties
More than 600 husked rice or paddy types were examined last year at a government agricultural farm in Burma and over 200 varieties of sassnamum were grown at another. Sassnamum has been exported to Europe where it is used to produce the famed olive oil substitute known as "olive on" by France and Italy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burma
Europe
France
Italy
Tricorn Hats Prompt Bakery Debate
A playful clash in a downtown store bakery features a white-aproned clerk urging customers to consider tricorns while choosing between marshmallow cake and devil's food. The exchange parodies officious staff and favorite pastry battles in a witty Indianapolis News note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tri’s
Indianapolis News
James Knew It Was Coming
A shy Kansas City boy known as Jimmie dodged routine school days for a thrill ride with a coal man. He wore a new suit to school then surprised his mother at the door, confessing he had ridden instead of attending class. His father serves overseas with a government permit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Jimmie
Kansas City
Problem for Art Experts Restoring The Last Supper
Heating the 12 foot thick sandbag barrier without scorching the Santa Maria delle Grazie wall to preserve Leonardo da Vinci s Last Supper is the aim. Dampness from sand used for air raid protection is fading colors. restoration for Leonardo s fresco cannot be applied to Luini and others on the same wall. Italian arts ministry experts seek a solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vinci
Santa Maria Delle Grazie
Milan
Italy
Leonardo
Luini
Ministry of the Arts
Heredity Link Found In Hay Fever Cases
Dr W Scheppegrell of the American Hay Fever Prevention Association analyzes 415 cases from the Charity hospital and other New Orleans clinics to assess heredity’s role in hay fever. He notes that over a third had a close relative with the disease, and suggests heredity may be even stronger due to variable exposure to pollen. He cites difficulties in confirming natural immunity from continued pollen exposure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W Scheppegrell
Scheppegrell
Scientific American
Japan Larger Than Germany In World’s Work Chart
A chart in World’s Work compares Germany and the Japanese empire. It ranks Japan as larger in area and population, noting German territory excluding colonies at 208,780 square miles versus Japan’s 200,738 miles. It counts Korea with Japan and cites leases, railways, mining, and business rights across Asiatic holdings. Population shows 67,000,000 for Germany at war start and 71,000,000 under the Japanese flag today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Germany
Korea
Pacific
Toluol Shortage Warns of Munitions Strain
The article notes a rise in by product coke ovens yet warns that 20 million tons of coke would yield only 10 million gallons of toluol this year, far short of government munition needs. A plan to strip toluol from city gas could recover about 0.04 gallon per 1000 feet of gas, with ten largest gas plants potentially producing 10 million gallons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scientific American
Talked Too Much
Joe ignored instructions and kept talking on the way to a movie. His mother took him home and put him to bed. She told him there had been one time when he talked too much, noting his chatter during the trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe
Estate matters and attachments in Clark County notices
Notices announce final reports by executors for Adelaide R Barber and W C Grover estates with March 1919 court dates in Marshall Illinois. Also includes Wild Wood Oil Company attachment against W W Ramsey with March 10 1919 court appearance and potential sale to satisfy a 4602 dollar judgment.
Britons to Honor Roosevelt at Westminster Abbey
A memorial service for the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt is planned at Westminster Abbey with date not yet fixed. Premier Lloyd George hopes Parliament is in session to allow full attendance by members. The Duke of Connaught secured Abbey use, and King George VI and Queen Mary are expected to attend with the archbishop of Canterbury likely officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Roosevelt
Westminster Abbey
Lloyd George
Duke of Connaught
Col. Roose
Velt
George
Queen Mary
Archbishop of Canterbury
Card of Thanks for Mrs Ella Miller
We thank friends for their sympathy and help during the death of our mother in law and grandmother Mrs Ella Miller. Signed Alfred and Daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ella. Miller
Alfred
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chancery
DR. van Dyke
Sik
Great Dort
Dort
Dort Doings
Albert Sockler
Adelaide R. Barber
County Court
Illnois
F. W. Greenough
F. W. Greenough, Exec
M. Schosfield
Atty
W C Grover
Illinois
P. W. Grover
Exec
M. Scholfield
Altona
Brunswick
H. M. Dewey & Co
Marshall, Illinois
Roosevelt
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