The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ZSPfES:. r: - \ " ' . 7 . i ; " : : : : ; THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1927 ENJOY ^ TRIP THROUGH EAST '.C ':.**•• 55T and Mrs. Henry Foes ani Mn. Minnie Miller Return • • - Home Tuesday ^0 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and little '* 'son and Mrs. Mjinnie Miller returned »t, fhome Tuesday forenoon from a vacal^ L. tion trip by motor to New York City. • ./ '«They were gone just about a month /. and enjoyed a most delightful trip ff **.and visit with relatives. Most of their Mr. Foss' mother and sister, but they also made various sight-seeing trips and visited with relatives at Long Beach. They left New York Saturday morning, arriving here Tuesday morning, taking a little more time than they did on their way out. They followed what is known as Route 20 both going and coming and found it one hard to beat in many respects. This route was recommended by the Chicago motor club and easily proved, that this club knows what it is talktime was spent at New York City with; jng about. AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction, 4 miles „ northeast of McHenry, 1% miles west of Big Hollow schoolhouse, 8 miles east of Johnsburg, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1987 Commencing at 1 o'clock, sharp I? HEAD OF LIVE STOCK .. Consisting of 6 HEAD OF HORSES v < Bay Gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1400 . . > v 1 Black Gelding, 12 ye&rs old, wt. 1400. Black Mare, 9 years old, wt. 1200. • . \ Black Gelding, 13 years old, wt. 1200. Gray Mare, 11 years old, wt. 1200. /;:,Vv ^ Bay Gelding, 15 years old, wt. 1200. iLi'J^y. 17 HEAD OF CATTLE, MILKERS AWDS>FttlNl*l*ft Hblstein Bull, 18 Poland China Hogs. 100 ChickenB. HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY ^ 60 bu. oats, 3 sets of breeching harness, single harness, 2-sets fly nets, pair horse blankets, riding saddle, Stewart horse clipper, Sattley cream separator, 14-disc pulverizer, 3-section drag, 2 sulky plows, 2 International cultivators, roller, Emmerson corn planter, Deering com binder, McCormick grain binder, corn sheller, 2 hand plows, scraper, bob sleigh, cutter, carriage, milk wagon, iron wheel wagon, truck wagon, narrow tire wagon, triple wagon box hay rack, dump boards, 1V& -horse Economy engine, pump jack, chicken coop, caldron cooker, tank heater, 800-lb. scale, fanning mill, 20 grain bags, swill barrels, milk cans, nails and strainer, 160-foot hay rop# fork, cook stove, double Windsor heater. Some household goods* - TERMS: T~~ All sums under $10, cash; on all sums over that amount a credit of one year will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7% interest from date. No property to be removed until settled for with the clerk. ^ JOHN HILLER Vogel, Auctioneer. G. Carey, Clerk. Holstein Dipersal Sale AURORA FAIR GROUNDS NOV. 3 10(00 A. M. , Offering our N entire Federally Accredited herd of purebred Holsteins for sale at auction. Seventy-five head including several extremely attractive Outside consignments. We offer you an opportunity to buy foundation cows "with A. R. records; heifers from high producing stock, carrying popular blood lines; a wide choice of exceptionally well bred Iplls. Sale managed by Illinois Holstein-Friesian association, 608 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. WRITE FOR CATALOG Burr Oaks Farm I. H. BURR OWNER St. Charles, 111. The weather daring the entire trip was very favorable with only one rainy day to mar their enjoyment and as they met with no tire trouble the trip was one big delight. This route is noted for its beautiful scenery which the travelers tell us cannot be surpassed and avoids many of the large cities which is a well known time saver on long trips. Buffalo and Cleveland were visited, however, and as they entered New York state they traveled over the wonderful Storm King highway. This scenic strip of roadway was built by the convicts of New York state and is a most difficult achievement, having much of it been cut through solid stone in the mountains with many overhanging ledges of rock forming • canopy over the roadway. The scenery of" the beautiful Catskill mountains is beyond words to describe and while our tourists were enjoying these beauties they also saw t|ie Alleghenies in the distance. The ponders of New York City are beyond description, but they were all taken in by Mr. and Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Miller, including a visit to the impressive Statue of Liberty and to the new Paramount theater. This gorgeous theater is just recently constructed and the splendor of its interior cannot be described or compared Governor Small Wins Praise of ? 'Illinois Editors Springfield, 111., Oct. 18--Annual banquet of the Illinois Press Association at the Urbana-Lincoln hotel in Urbana on Friday evening held in connection with the sixty-second session of that organization, marked a most friendly attitude on the part of the editors of the state towards Governor Len Small. The session of the Illinois Press Association was one of the largest in Wall, here we are at fce«e again; Sary Jane found a settin' hen that, had been settin' on the hay most all I numbers and most enthusiastic held, the time we were away. She says tojvith m/mbers Present from every seethat there hired man, "You ought tol~°n th® 8tate- The ovation to know that no one can, make« money i«n.« |G overnor Small when he this poultry job with hen$a-setting on a cob when they should lay instead of set to pay for all the food they've et. You're just the same as that old hen, you sit around and whittle when you should have put her in a coop or cooked her up for chicken soup." That man just stood and scratched his head, there wasn't much that could be said, and when she stopped for breath why he, just faded out of rose to respond to the toast "Illinois" wag most spontaneous and repeatedly during the gathering tribute was paid* to the present state administration for the passage of eight measures by the state legislature in which the members of the Illinois Press Association were vitally interested. McHenry county was represented at the banquet by Editor M. F. Walsh of Harvard and Editor Chas. F. Renich of Woodstock. Editor Walsh was ac to anything in the middle west. Here j to say about how he had spoiled the one may go at 11 o'clock :n the morn-1 hay and let the pigs git through the sight, by gee. I had a lot of things | ccmpanied by Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. D. T. lug and stay until 2 o'clock and see a Most wonderful show for only forty cents as well as listen to two large pipe organs and a splendid orchestra. fence, but I thought I would not commence until some other day, fot he had been jawed enough, by gee. Sary Jane took that hen of hern and A day could easily be spent enjoying i put her in the barrel churn and turned u j ®au*y . decorations and j it round until that hen never will hundreds of oil paintings and beaut- want to set again. Sary Jane surely iful lighting systems and wandering through the numerous lounging rooms and parlors. They also took several trips up the beautiful Hudson river, visited Mt. Vernon and also drove gits results with insults! any hen that she A mother is a person who sits at the i breakfast table after they are all oyer the Bear mountain bridge, which j through and wonders whether daugh is about a three-hour ride from New York City. This wonderful new bridge just lately completed spans the river at a great height and is a connecting link between the mountains. It is now a toll bridge and will continue to be until the cost of its construction has been met. One wonders how this hazarduous work could be accomplished. Although New York is a pretty fine place to visit and the folks report a wonderful time they were, nevertheless, glad to be home again with only the memory of their visit leit to brighten the winter hours. Loose leaf work is a specialty of the Plaindealer job department. ter is going to let her have her hair bobbed the way she wants it or the way daughter wants it. Mian wants a girl with a winning smile and wond'rous disposition; a girl who always togs in style, perhaps by intuition. He pictures eyes that twinkle bright and never shed a tear. He craves a miss with spirit light, that deals in naught but cheer. His type of maid is one who lets the sadder things drift by; who laughs at them instead of frets-and never bats an eye. She looks the world square in the face, and stands above Smiley and Mrs. Manley, of Harvard, while Editor Renich had as his guest John McConnell, a senior student- at Illinois University! Tribute to Illinois Press High tribute to the Illinois press was paid by Governor Small, for the cooperation which the state administration has received from the editors ir. the hard road campaign and other movements placing Illinois in the forefront of the nation. Governor Small said: "Mr. Toastmaster, Ladies and Gentlemen of the Illinois Press Association: "It is always a real pleasure to meet with you at your annual banquet and to renew the very pleasant acquaintances and friendships which I have enjoyed with the members of the Illinois Press Association. "Illinois, in my opinion, is among the first of the states in the number and excellence of its newspapers, and it owes this distinction to the intelligence, ability and honorable character of the men who make these newspapers. The public depends upon you for the worlds news and! in a large measure public sentiment and the crowd. The girl man wants will public opinion are moulded by the fill that place and kinda make- him' tdit°rials which flow from your pens proud. | tee has very graciously given me the And that's just where the thing's !tee u4 have very graciously given me thte enniAOl Ar 'Tlltn r\( a * nrni/«K T nAnef viia ANTIOCH PALACE --Presents-- Fred Wallin --and his-- KINGS OF HARMONY --Every-- WED., SAT. AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Park Plan Dancing Bowling Billiards Pool Refreshments --Grill-- Admission: Wed. 15c Sat. and Sun. 25c unfair. A man's demands are high, but does he always seem to care or e'en pretend to try to make himself the self-made man who has good points to burn? Too seldom does he stop to scan what she gets in return. The great question of the pioneer was, "Where shall we settle?" The big question for their descendants is, "Where shall we park?" subject of 'Illinois,' which I construe to mean that I am at liberty to talk about the problems and activities of your State administration. "Some of you remember that only a few years ago Illinois had the reputation of having the worst roads in America, and many people believed that it was impossible to make a permanent road on Illinois mud. Promise Kept To People "When I was a candidate for governor seven years ago, I promised the people that if they elected me, I would find a way to build1 paved roads .provided for in the $60,000,000 bond issue and that I would build them at a reasonable price, seeing to it as far as a ,,S a » •- are >4 Asking to have more - of that McHenry Ice Cream This Saturday and Sunday._ Therefore we are putting out another special a£-- - : 40c per quart--Brick or Balk This will be the last chance to get this delicious "dream this year at a reduced price. Don't disappoint the kiddies. UNTI BROS* < HI \ KO! b i USED CARS i r i f h t:n i l / \ / h a t i ~ i ) n n t > This Tag Protects Your Purchase Yoa can be absolutely inspections. G«nuineparfi certain of the quality of are used for all replace any reconditioned used manta. car jrou buy from ua--for Aft* th* «« when we recondition a JET P*®", h^-j ear,, we do the job thor- Sg*1 K^»P~tlo«V • »•* oughlyl tag is attached to ... the radiator cap. This tag All wont is done by our is the purchaser's guannown expert mechanics, tee of value --- look for and is subjected to the it whsn jroa buy a used regular factory tests and oar! HETTERMAN2T MOTOR 8ALES Phone 191 West McHenry, HL Leads the k%Hd in Motor Car Value ft* \ Alice was to have a party on her j birthday, and was looking forward i eagerly to the day. But, sad to say, just a week before the eventful day I she came down with the measles. | Alice felt very much disappointed, but | p^bl^ VaV7he ^7ple 'received „ ; her mother tried to comfort her, tell- jdoIJar in value for every dollflr of j ing her that they two would have a t|jdr m0ney 6pent , party by themselves, with ice cream j that tjmCt there were less than j and cake. Alice was cheerful about it ! and said no more until the day before the birthday. Then, as her mother sat telling her a story. Alice interrupted her: "Mother, tell the children' I'm too sick to have a party tomorrow, but 700 miles of the roads provided for in the State Bond Issue paved and the| State Highway Division was paying at the rate of $40,000 to $50,000 a mile for lS-fqpt concrete pavement. "You remember how we refused to let contracts at those enormous prices; they can cornealo the door and leave j and how demand' was made that we the presents." 1 -- j proceed to build roads at once regard-, " • ' ! ' j less of cost, and that if we failed to A McHenry wife drove down town j dc so, the legislature impeach me and to her husband's yl-ccnf business to J remove me from office. consult him on matters of importance | "And you remember what a hard and found him busy Waiting on cus-| fight we had to bring those prices tomers. After waiting for, some time!down; how we were compelled 1o emshe stepped on the gas with the re- ploy the men. buy the material and mark: "I'll go home and get him on read building machinery, and <W?monthe telephone and I'll bet he listens strate'to the contractors and to the Q U A L I I Y A 1 I C) \V COS I Confetti and Balloon DANCE StoffeVs Ballroom West McHenry, Illinois DANCING Every Saturday Night Music By FRANK GANS' 8 PIECE ORCHESTRA to me." light as a feather to turn The easiest steering motor car on earth today is Nash. There no tedious winding up •nd unwinding of the steering wheel, when you turn a corner. ' Parking is done without a struggle. And, in a traffic emergency, see how your Nash gets out of the way at a mere hint from your Hand on Its wheel. It is a pleasure to drive a Nash. 'Easy steering. Smoothness and quietness beyond comparison. Extra power from the*big Nash 7-bearing motor. And easier riding on Hf>y road over the new Nash springa ' •f secret process alloy steeL Nash is a finer motor car. Look at die Nash Special Six Four'Door Sedan for instance. Here's luxury for five passengers--exquisite in every detail--finished in finest qual* Ity mohair--walnut panelled-- sclid walnut steering wheel with light control at your finger tipsall instruments in one charming, Indirectly lighted,easily-read panel ^-^new form-fitting cushions for •est and relaxation--and only $1335 L o. b. the Nash factoff* Be your own salesman. Easy Steering is only one of many Nash superiorities which a ride wiUeeveal • Come in today. fTHE NEW NASH IS A GREAT AUTOMOBILE] George A. Stilling Garage miaeii (WTO Californian: "The great thing about living where I do is the climate. Why I haven't paid a cent for coal in years. Easterner: "I just got a letter from my coal dealer reminding me that 1 haven't either."--Topeka Day by. Day. ' • ^ • NOTICHf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO all persons interested that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of McHenry, Illinois, having let the contract for the improvements consisting of draining, curbing, grading and paving of WAUKEGAN ROAD AND OTHER STREETS in the City Of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, and popularly known as Paving District Number Six, and the tame having been completed, and accepted by the said Board on the 1st day of August A. D. 1927, and the said Board of Local Improvements liaving filed in the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, on the 15tn day of October, A. D. 1927, a certificate showing that the said improvement conforms substantially to the requirements of the uiiginal ordinance for the construction of the same, the eost thereof, the amount estimated by them to tbe required to pay the accruing interest on bonds and vouchers issued to anticipate the collection of the assessment for said improvement, a hearing will be had on said certificate, as to the truths of the facts therein stated, at the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, on the 7th day of November, A. D. 1927,* at 10:00 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as the business of * the Court will permit. ^ All persons desiring may file Objections in said cause before said and may appear on the hearing l|nd make their defense. ^ Dated at McHenry, Illinois this 15th day of October, A. D. 1927. PETER W. FRETT, HERMAN J. KREUTZER, R. I. OVERTON, Board of Local Improvements of the City of McHenry, Illinois. 20-2 public that we could build 18-foot roads, as provided in our speclfica- (Contlnued ah list page) GENTS $1.00 LADIES FREE li / Quality Radio Reception A-C Operated If Desired The Victor Radiola R-20 A joint product of the Victor Talking Machine Company and the • Radio Corporation of Ameno* A GENUINE VICTOR CABINET, featuring the famous • Victor Orthophonic R<'-futraiit horn (Tone Chamber)--and the Victor Orthopjionic Loud Speaker Unit--In conjunction with the Radiola Model 20., -is ^'1 Ray List price $135.00--(Less Accessories) O Vac and Every-Ready B Batteries--Eliminators as low as $12.50 We have a new Power Unit for this particular model which will make it completely A-C operated--No batteriqpk $59.00 List price. Weetric Radiola No. 17 $157.56 " 1 Entirely A-C Operated - ^ ^ Nye Radio, Jewelry and Music Shop Phone 123-] West McHenry, ID. " ' , •r •i S-1 % it