Notice of Publication in Property Suit in Marion County
In the Circuit Court of Marion County Illinois the complainants Frank C. Hensley clerk and No Lem an and Smith announce a suit against Laura Gilmore Gladys Gilmore Everett Gilmore George Craig Anna Craig and other heirs or devisees of James H Craig John O Craig Nettie M Miller and unknown owners of part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 16 Town 1 North Range 1 East Third Principal Meridian Marion County Illinois. The bill seeks correction of deeds and quieting title to described real estate with a September fourth term start date in Salem Illinois. summons issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wines of
Illinois
County of Main
Gate Ag
Bufns
Craig
Jessie M. Craig
Fred Craig
Felen Craig
Ives Fred O. Snider
Edith Snider
Chester Snie
Stella Snider
Ernest Snider
Minnie Snider
Della Snider
Philling
Slavern Phillins
Kate Byers
Oya M. Byers
Lane Gilmore
Gladys Gilmore
B. R. Eisel
Julia Simmons
Elba Simmons
James H. Craig
John O. Craie
Nettie M. Miller
Marion County
Laura Gilmore
Dorris Gilmore
Lola Gilmore
Everett Gilmore
George Craig
Anna Craig
James Hi. Craig
John O. Craig
Circuit Court
Méirion County
Salem
Federal migratory bird rules limit shorebird hunting
The Biological Survey notes that only Wilson snipe and woodcock may be hunted lawfully under the migratory bird treaty act. There is no open season on reedbirds, and seasons for black bellied and golden plovers are closed indefinitely while greater and lesser yellowlegs are closed until August 16 1929. A free bulletin on Federal state and provincial game laws is available on request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
United States Department of Agriculture
Washington, D. C
Birthplace of Hymn Marked by Tablet in Philadelphia
A bronze tablet by United Gas Improvement marks the birthplace of the hymn He Leadeth Me and the former First Baptist church site on Arch Street. Erected June 1 1926 after subway and building delays, it recalls Rev Dr John Gordon and Rev Dr Gilmore who wrote the hymn in 1861. The tablet sits on Arch Street side of the new building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
United Gas Improvement Company
First Baptist Church
Arch Street
John Gordon
Gilmore
Boston
William B. Bradbury
Rochester
Second Baptist Church
Joseph H. Gilmore
Joseph Albree Gilmore
New Hampshire
Phillips-Andover Academy
Brown University
Newton Theological Seminary
Newton
Baptist Church
Fisherville
N. H
Second Baptist Church of Rochester
University of Rochester
3000 More Varieties of Roses in 20 Years
London horticulturists report large gains in flower diversity. Roses have 8000 more varieties now than two decades ago, gladioli rise from 2000 to 12000, and dahlias increase from 1500 to a missing figure. Congress sessions cover poultry nutrition prevention extension and marketing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
England
Whole Family Has Tails Like Beasts
Reports from Sydney describe a family with tails on all members except the mother. The father and three children aged ten, six, and three possess tails growing from the base of the spine while the grandparents are normal. Doctors call it atavism and intermittent heredity showing reawakening of ancestral traits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sydney
Australia
Blonds Scarce Says Expert In Chicago Beauty column
Chicago beauty expert Ruth J. Maurer argues men favor blonds because dark-haired women are far more common and lighter hair reflects light better. She outlines 18 hair shades 15 eye colors and 12 complexions and notes most American girls are warm brunettes with peach skin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Ruth J. Maurer
Apricots Offer Blood Boost in Liver Diet Debate
Rochester researchers Dr. G. H. Whipple and Dr. F. S. Robscheit-Robbins report that while liver and kidney excel for red blood cell regeneration, other animal organs and fruits like apricots peaches and prunes can help vary anemia diets. Iron form and amount seem less decisive than a potential unknown nutrient aiding iron utilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
N. Y
University of Rochester Medical School
G. H. Whipple
F. S. Robscheit-Robbins
Science Hunts Causes of Knocks in Motor Engines
State College, Pa. The search for the true causes of engine knocks proceeds with spectroscopic study. Dr Emma P Carr of Mount Holyoke College explains that spectra reveal material changes inside the engine cylinder during detonation and combustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Science
State College
Miss Carr
Czarist Admiral Now Man Without a Country
Andrew Pukit a fifty three year old former czarist admiral faced immigration officials in Cleveland Ohio on a charge of failing to report his entry into the United States He was arrested at his daughter s home where he has lived since 1923 after fleeing Russia for anti Bolshevist views He is a graduate of the Imperial Navy academy and served in the Russo Japanese and World Wars He filed for U S citizenship a year ago but his status remains uncertain
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ohio
Andrew Pukit
United States
Pukit
Russia
What’s the Answer New York Labor ruling asked
The United States Department of Labor is urged to decide if all musicians are artistes or if some are laborers to the field of music. The question centers on job classification and rights for those in the music profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States Department of Labor
Two Kansan Quakes Make New Record
Washington reports two earthquakes in the Kansu province of China, May 22 and 1920, setting a new record for closeness in time. Commander N H Heck and Science Service tracked the events via seismographs before devastated-area reports arrived. Casualties estimated at about 100000 in the May quake versus half a million in 1920. terrain described as the Wild West of China with uprisings and desertion of cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kansu
China
N. H. Heck
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Heck
Science Service
Peking
Wild West
Kulang
National Geographic Society
Nanshan
Tibet
Why Bathtub Fills Slow: UW Bulletin Explains Water Loss
The University of Wisconsin will publish a bulletin for hydraulic engineers about head loss in water pipes. Prof. C. I. Corp and H. T. Hartwell co authored the study detailing seven years of tests on pipe diameters from one to eight inches and water speeds from two to twenty feet per second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
University of Wisconsin
University Press
C. I. Corp
H. T. Hartwell
Hydraulic Engineering
University
Chilled Stamps Float Into Florida Town Post Office
In St Petersburg Florida chilled postage stamps surprised residents as mail clerks lick and affix stamps kept in a cold storage room at the new parcel post station. The room maintains 42 to 86 degrees to keep mucilage from becoming sticky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Petersburg
Fla
St Petersburg
Parcel Post
Florida
Tuberculosis Spreads to Millions in Russia
Dr. W. Horsley Gantt of Charlottesville, Va., reports in a two volume study on Russia that malaria exceeds 4,000,000 cases, tuberculosis affects millions, and trachoma also remains widespread in the Soviet Union, with higher disease rates than the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leningrad
Soviet Russia
W. Horsley Gantt
Charlottesville
Russia
Gyatt
Soviet Union
Gantt
United States
Oxygen device focus for altitude flight by Lt Champion
Washington. Lieutenant Carleton C. Champion Jr, a sky climbing naval pilot, completed a descent from about 47 000 feet as his engine failed. He aims to perfect an oxygen tank to help aviators breathe and stay conscious at extreme altitudes. His latest flight damaged two barographs and scorched the motor but yielded a safe landing. Champion, born 1896, has 1000 plus flight hours and a naval academy graduate of 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carleton C. Champion, Jr
Naval
Navy Department
Champion
Naval Academy
U. S. S. Michigan
Olympic
Mediterranean
Pensacola
Celebrated Berlin restaurant Borchardt closes after 70 years
Berlin’s Borchardt, famed caterer and restaurant for epicures and royal patrons, has gone into bankruptcy and closed after seven decades. Once a magnet for dignitaries including Czar Nicholas II, the Turkish sultan, and King Edward VII, postwar poverty and changing tastes ended its era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Borchardt
Epicures
Ifrich
Borchardt’s
Nicholas II
Russia
Edward VII
England
Giant Skeletons Unearthed In Florida Discovery
Archeologists uncover remains on a gulf island near Tampa showing giants from a Carib tribe 500 years old. Large skulls and teeth suggest tribal battles while bones were sent to the Smithsonian for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
Florida
Gulf Island
West Indies
Smithsonian Institution
Newspapers to Buy Eggs in Congo
Mr and Mrs Robert D Hill returning to the diamond mines in the Belgian Congo after three years abroad say newspapers are a great source of pleasure and necessity There they note natives trade for eggs and newspapers provide value as they are exchanged for fresh eggs two days after arrival
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
S. D
Robert D. Hill
Belgian Congo
Congo
Harold Chaken Tows Boats Around Lake George Course
Harold Chaken completed a three mile lake swim tied to a towrope and pulled eight boats loaded with campers. The feat showcased by the Lake George region attracted local attention and highlighted innovative boating stunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake George
N. Y
Harold Chaken
Chess Champion Vera Menchik Crowned World Champion
Vera Menchik aged twenty one becomes the women’s world chess champion after winning ten and a half of eleven possible games in a London tournament. The triumph confirms her supremacy in women’s chess and draws wide notice in sporting circles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Vera Menchik
Illinois Ranked Second in Industrial Output Across Numerous Sectors
The report places Illinois behind New York in theatrical scenery and window screen production, but shows strong positions in wood turning, wool scouring, hardware, and beverages. It lists plant counts, employment, and annual values for each sector, noting New York and neighboring states leading in many categories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
New York
Rubber hoof pads and oakum treatment for farm horses
A historic note advises on hoof care for farm horses. It warns that rubber pads wear out and cause lameness as soil undermines the pad. It mentions the Bureau of An va Industry recommending applying a thin dose of oakum to the toe to keep moisture and prevent contraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of An
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frank C. Hensley
Noleman and Smith
Lieutenant Champion
Pennsylvania
Michigan
Maine
Massachusetts
Iinois
Pete Sons
New Jersey
Ke Aene
Connecticut
Ges
New Dorsey
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