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THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER --- iix Months THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, DEO. 1,1927 Published tw? Thursday at McHenry, III., by Charles F. RwV* m NOoo^clau matter at the pwtofflc* at MeBauy, DL, «bthe act «f Mar «, 18TO. : >5.;^; Mm SdbeerUH** Bfttoa «« • *• • 4 • • % «r» •••••• e *>»*• •••»*»•«• *V* ** • * •»* • • • • • »|100 • >••••• t :*Jft 4 ,M • • • • • • • • • •••••• • • • % • • • .«L00 A. B. MOSHER, Miter and Maaacw HOME for :^§f CHRISTMAf ^ WICKS WAHBOlO^Si EE! It's great to get homa for Christmas! Yon have been away ft* the first time in yOnr Ufa. holding down a Job a thoamlles from the home town, bat joc're on your way home for dhrtstmao, rolling Lata a conn try that you know all about Tou are the first one off the train, and the first through the gate. Father and mother are there waiting for you. Mother hoga and kisses yon without a word, bnt there 1? a tightening of tier anna that speak* roach. Father ak&kes hand* with yon bearttly and Mrs. "Wall, my boy, you're looking tner When yon reach the car, there are grandfather and grandmother, and Asnt Jennie and Aunt Molly; and they mil act as though they never had seen anyone In their lives look so good to' tbem as yon! Ton climb Into the front seat alongside yoar father. It Is Christmas morning and moat folks are at home. Bat yon see an occasional acquaintance and wave your hand gaily and shout, "Merry Christmas!" And one or two step oat from the sidewalk and stop you and »ay. "Well, I'll be dogged!" and shake hands with you and tell you bow glad they are to see you. You are out of town now, speeding over the road that runs along the -river, that beautiful, wide, blue river, where in summer you swam and boated and caught fish, and in winter hunted docks. There down the road comes A familiar figure with a gun on his (shoulder and a dog at his heels! It is •Chuck Andrews. He recognizes you a hundred feet : way and grins Joyously. "Merry Christmas!" he yelli. Your father stops the car, and you and Chuck grip hands. "Jimlny! I'm glad te see yon," be says. "How long are you going to ' Ibe home?" "A week," you reply* "Fine and dandy!" says he enthusiastically. "There is the biggest flock of wild turkeys I ever saw over la Cedar Swamp; and the quail are as thick &s gr&sshopperg this year. Well start something." The car moves on. Tou are turning In at the home place; you are purring up the avenue - io the bouse. Cousin Nat and Cousin Bill have your grip and hat and overcoat and carry them to your room. Suddenly you ask, "Where's Uncle Barry?" Grandmother answers, "Harty couldn't come. He Is so far away be felt he shouldn't leave his business •o long." Tou are disappointed, for tJncle Harry Is your favorite uncle, •nd you have been loking forward especially to seeing him. Tou all sit down In the large living room before the crackling, fragrant log fire In the big fireplace. All are talking at once. Then mother says, "Mingo and Marts are In the kitchen. /|)on't you want to see them!" Mlngo **nd Maria helped raise you. Tou open the kitchen door and Mingo .and Maria, their black faces shin- Is a rush for the library where packages are stacked high on the big table. "Sam, you give 'em out," says grandfather. And you tackle the Job. Everybody Is pleased, or pretends to be, with what he or she gets. And Uncle Peter sidles up to you with your box of cigars ifi his hand, and says wltb a grin, "Tou hit me where I'm weak." Presents are viewed and reviewed and right In the midst of it mother calls, "Dinner Is ready." Tou all pour into the dining room. There are eighteen of yoa at the table. Tour father sits at one end and your mother at the other. And yoa are at your mother's right Tour father asks the blessing; then grandfather carves the turkey. There la a Jolly clatter. Plates are passed until each has made the circuit aqd received its load of good things. After all have eaten all they can bold, your mother pushes back her chair and rises; you all follow suit And yoar grandfather says to your mother, "Sally, that was a fine dinner"; and Uncle Bob adds, "Yea, 1 think I can get along all right now until sapper." The family sifts back Into the living room. Mlngo comes In and puts more wood on the fire, and the flames shoot op the throat of the chimney. Talk lags. And cousin Nat asks you, "Who was the most precocious rv~i i'v; - vi/ mwm CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS FOB SALE 1 1- •v *ay« With a Grin, "You Hit Me " Where I'm Weak." i .. - wlth affection, greet yoa with •'Chrls'raas glf l Chris'mas gif 1" And Maria hugs you and croons enjiearing names to you as she did when r fou were a youngster. Mlngo shakes gv'/- »ands with you and says, "I'se sho' ^ fowahful glad to see yo\ Mlatnh i'- 8am"; and you tell them you have brought Santa Claus with you. Back you go to the bunch, and yon ^ fre no more than seated when there •••PB ;,/*• the whir of a motor outside. Soraef*., #ody looks out the window and shouts ^Here's Harry!" Everybody tries to < 1^' out door at once. Uncle Har- -"®Ti natty and debonair as usual, steps > ||miling from a taxi. "Thought you *rerent coming!" somebody yells. l&Had to coinel" he flashes back. "ifuCould^t stand the pressure." Then *' . ithe folks crowd round him. And he ^ r trashes through to you, grabs your j|* Jtiand In both of his and says, "Well, " • V'Jbere'8 Sam!" And he adds, "I don't - j^know as 1 should have come U I ^^i^hadn't known you'd be hare." M• '-F$ "£«•*'• have the prsaeots before dlnp.-- »e#." suggests some one. And there The Chiffonnier Your Father Gave You for a Birthday Present. child mentioned In the Bible?" Tou answer glibly, "Job; he cursed the day he was born." "You've beard that one before," says Nat Then you give Naf this one: Every lady in this land Has twenty nalla upon each hand; Five and twenty on hands and feet; And tbla ia true without deceit "Say that again," asks Aunt Eleanor. You repeat the doggerel, and are required to do so again and again. "It's nonsense!" declares Coasln John. "Hold on !'r says Coasln Nat "There Is some catch In the punctuation." And while the rest continue to puzzle, he takes out a pencil and an envelope and writes the thing down. Tve got It!" he announces, and reads: Every lady la this land has twenty nalla; Upon each hand five; and twenty on hand* and feet Everybody laughs and Uncle George says, "That's a good one;" then the conundrums fly thick and fast Before you know It the family Is called in to eat cold turkey and other fixings left from dinner. Yoa spend the evening cracking Jokes, and you pop corn, eat candy, and commit various gastronomic enormities. But who cares? Christmas comes but once a year! What If one should feel logy tomorrow? It Is worth It To everybody's surprise, the tall clock in the hall booms twelve. And the folks say good-night and go to bed. Tou go up to your room--the room you always have had and always will have. The lights are on. There is a cheery fire on the hearth. The bedclothes are turned down and your pajamas laid out Your mother has been there. Tou close the door and look around. There Is the chiffonnier that yoar father gave you for a birthday present And paper on the wall, you picked it out yourself with your mother ; and you and she selected the carpet There Is the tie-rack which Cousin Marjorie gave you. made of embroidery hoops covered with red satin. Tou go over to the closet and peer In. Tour shotgun Is right where you left It. You think of what Chuck Andrews said about the wild turkeys and the quail--"Oh, boy!" BARGAIN FOR YOUNG COUPLE Cost $3,000 four months ago. Will lX)R SALE--117 head of dairy cowa, mostly springers, or with calves by side, tested and sold on 60-day retest. Must sell between now and March 1, take $550 for all or will separate, as I have been renting three farms Beautiful furniture of 4 room apart- and intend to discontinue farming, ment. 3 pc. silk mohair parlor suite, Will sell these cows, nine head of hand carved fram^; 8 pc. walnut din- horses and full line of farm machinery ing room set; 2 9x12 Wilton rugs; at private sale. See Frank Ehredt, 4 pc. walnut bedroom set; complete % miles east of Volo, on Route 20. with spring and mattress; library Post office address, Round Lake, 111. table; 6 pc. breakfast set; lamps; Phone Round Lake, 14-J-l. 24-2* chest of silverware. Must be seen to " ~ be appreciated. Will arrange for FOB SALE--One yearling red Duroc delivery. 832 Leland Ave., near Jersey boar; some choice spring boars. Sheridan Rd., Chicago, ID. Phone Thes« boars are sired by Supreme Sunnyside 6190. 26-6 Cal 8 Wonder and by The Promoter. - All ptTre bred and eligible to register. FOR SALE--Upright piano for sale. W. E. Whiting, West McHenry, 111. In good condition. Phone 660-W-l. Phone 620-R-l. 24-tf Mrs. John Regner. 26 -- FOR SALE--Cornhuskers. One 8-roll FOR SALE--Fifty year-old Leghorn MJcCormkk; one 6-nroll McCormick; hens. Will sell reasonable on account 0ne 6-roll U. S. Htaker. Druce and of lack of room. Loais McDonald. Sheldon, Grayslake, 111. Phone 100. Phone 620-J-2. 26 24-8 DAIRY COWS FOR SALE--We can FOR SALE--Entire herd consisting supply you most any time with any of eleven choice Holstein cows, heavy number of cows, fresh and close-up milkers and springers, some pure springers. Also two good Holstein breds, also seven heifers and calves, stock bulls on hand. Kvidera Bros., Must sell at once. Sixty-day retest Gary, 111. Phone 37-J. 26 guaranteed. Walter E. Winn, Richmond, 111. 25-3 LOST FOR SALE--Victrola with records, $25; sewing machine, $25; motor, $4; clothes dryer, outside, $6; stove, $1; • • • bed, $1 trunk, $3; two coats, size 44, LOfiflV-White and Tan collie. $15; rubber boots, $1.50; one light 613-W-l. Mfrs. H. M Detrick. suit, etc., $10; washing machine, $ft, WVC and other articles. Mrs. M. Sherrard, R-l, McHenry. Phone 609-W-2. 26* poR RENT--Two large rooms, well USED CARS AT REDUCED PRICES furnished, hot water heat. Will rent Call 26 As we need the room for storage 1923 Buick Touring, in good mechanical condition, $150. 1925 Dodge Type A Sedan; new tires; first class condition, $475. 1923 Buick Touring, $100. 1923 Chevrolet Touring, $50. 1928 Standard Six Buick, 4-door Sedan; used as demonstrator; a substantial reduction in price. OVERTON & COWEN Phone 6 single. 23-tf. Address ."J," Plaindealer. WANTED WANTED--Family Washings. Will call for and deliver. Mrs. Henry Blair, Route 2, McHenry. Phone 619<J-1 26* WANTED--All kinds of old and worn out cars and all other junk. Sam West McHenry, III. Hirschman. Phone McHenry 173. 22-tf. DEPENDABLE USED CARS ON HAND WANTED--160 to 200 acre farm for 1927 Chevrolet sedan; completely cash. Kent & Co., McHenry. 21-tf equipped; like new. $595. 'VfTrRTi_Tn h«v nM mm at 1925 Dodge % screen truck; newly 'WANTED--To buy old rags at 5c Mjust be clean and free Plaindealer office. tf MISCELLANEOUS I/UU5C 74 BvlCv 11 kl uva f uvnaj t painted; tires nearly new; excellent mechanical condition. $395. irom um" 1925 FoTd coupe; new balloon tires, bumpers, water pump, spot light, lock steering wheel. $165. HARNESS REPAIRING AND UP- 1924 Ford coupe. $135. BOLSTERING)--iby Robt Patzke. Ford Tudor, $55. Overhaul job, only Phone 99-M, West McHenry, 111., tell my boy good-night" You and she sit down on the edge of the bed and talk; then she says, "Now you must go to bed and get some rest," and she hugs and kisses you and goes out You step to the window and raise the sash. The full moon Is shining as only a Southern moon can shine. The air is frosty and perfectly still. Far off a dog Is barking. You hear a cow lowing softly. A rooster, fooled by the moon, crows for daylight Down in the village the chimes ring out from Matlln tower: Lo^d, through thie hour be Thou my guide; That in Thy power I may abide. You put- down the window, undress, and climb into those pajamas that your mother has laid out You extinguish the light And the next thing you know you are on your knees by the side of the bed. You have been skipping that sort of thing lately. You crawl in between the sheets and snuggle your head into the pillow. A delicious drowsiness creeps over yoa. G?*1 It's great to get home for Christmas 1 (A 1W, WwMn Mwnna Oilea.) $65. Buick touring, with winter top; tires nearly new. Only $125. 1925 Ford 1-ton truck; newly painted; \an excellent buy. $215. Late 1926 Ford touring; like new. Only $195. 1928 Dodge Special sedan demonstrator; new car guarantee. $875. Easy Payment Plan corner Third and Main streets. 26-tf McHENRY - WAUCONDA MOTOR EXPRESS--We handle express to and from Chicago. Chicago freight department, 411 W. Superior St. Phone McHenry 213-W. 25-6 NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING --On M. H. Detrick farm, known a We have a complete" line "of trucks the Hanly farxn- 231:1 in % ton and ltt ton in closed or epen body types. JAMES MORROW & SON. Phone 186 West McHenry, 10. WONDERFUL VALUES CARS Buick-6 Touring $145 Buick Touring ..$95 Star Sedan $95 Star Touring .... 1923 1923 1924 1925 TYPEWRITERS Sales and Servte*. Repaired and Rentals. Prompt attention to phone calls. IN USED Phone 649. L. KILTZ, Woodstock 49-tf Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fitisimmona of Chicago attended the funeral of Michael Conley Tuesday. William Nye, who is attending the Chicago Medical school, spent~his vacation at his home here. Mrs. Philip Koerner of Chatsworth is spending the week in the home of her son, Elmer Koerner. Leo Rothermel of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Rothermel. Mr. and Mrs. George Simes of Hebron were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Westphal of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Tesch. Bernard Frisby and son, Robert, of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of his mother, Mrs. B. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway and son, Harry, spent Thanksgiving day in the home of their daughter in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Thompson of Lake Geneva were guests of Mrs. Agness Wentworth the last of the week. Mr. and Mks. J. J. Marshall and little daughter and Mrs. Agness Wentworth visited relatives at Racine Sunday. Mr. and Mirs. Charles Heimer of Chicago were Sunday guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Josephine Heimer. Mr. and Mrs. John Egan and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Moore of Chicago were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Walter Brooks Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Hughes of Ringwood and Mrs. R. A. Thompson drove .to Elgin Wednesday to attend the funeral of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuenamann and family spent Thanksgiving day as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schuenamann. Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer and son, William, spent a few days last week in the home (of the latter's mother, Mrs. Henry Block. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Frazer and sons of Chicago were guests of the latter's mother, Mlrs. Agness Wentworth, Thanksgiving day. . " Mrs. E. F. Kelter spent several days last week in Chicago. She was guest of honor at a party given by the Norwood Park Woman's club on Wednesday of last week. M!rs. Ellen Bolger and daughter, Mlary, visited Sister Mary Henry, at the Presentation Convent in Chicago Saturday. Sister Mary Henry is Mrs. Bolger's daughter, Anna. About forty members of Court Joyce Kilmer C. D. of A. went to Waukegan Monday evening where they put on the degree work for the Waukegan court. Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty and children and William Doherty, Sr., were dinner guests in the Thomas McLaughlin home Thanksgiving day. Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs. Stanley Caldwell of Waukegan visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing Friday and Mrs. Wagner remained for the week-end. Dinner guests in the home of Mlrs. Anna Howard on Thanksgiving day were her father, Mat ^%ber, son, Joe, and daughter, Laura, and Mrs. Elizabeth Krause and son Clarence, of Woodstock. Mrs. Fred C. 8choewer and Mrs. Ed N. Young are spending a week at Terre Haute, Ind., visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John L. May and baby, John Charles May. AUCTION Thoa. C. Rafter, Auctioneer Mrs. M. Kent was a Chicago visitor Friday. Mrs. P. M. Justen spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mrs. P. H. Weber waa a Chicago visitor Wednesday. George Owen of Elgin waa^a'McHenry visitor Mionday. John Buss of Chicago waa a recent visitor with relatives here.- Elmer Zuelsdorf visited in the J. R. Smith home over the week-end. Mr. and Mlrs. Peter Doherty visited relatives in Woodstock Sunday. Miss Rosina Freund of Chicago spent Thanksgiving at her home here. Jerome Sievert of Chicago spent the week-end with friends in McHen*- ry. Mr. and Mrs. George Worts spent the week-end with relatives in Chicago. * Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, spent the week-end with relatives lb Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhn spent Thanksgiving day with relatives in Chicago, John Pint has returned to his home here, after spending a few Weeks in Chicago. Mrs. Christina Going is<j>pending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Page. S£rs. Joe May visited her father, Frank Miller, at Johnsburg, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. R. A. Thompson attended the funeral of Mrs. George Owen at Elgin Wednesday. Ed McEvoy of Chicago visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McEvoy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey and son, Jack, spent Thursday with relatives at Woodstock. Mfiss Lenore Freund of Libertyville spent her Thanksgiving vacation at her home here. Mrs. Mary Simon spent a few days the last of the week with her daughter in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer and children spent Thanksgiving day with relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Engstrom at St. Charles. Miss Julia King and John Bomhen of Wilmette are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John King. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swanson of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mlrs. C. W. Goodell Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr, C. W. Goodell Friday evening. Harvey Thurlwell of Niles Center was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mlrs. Frank Thurlwell. M!r. and Mars. Frank Bushaw ot Rockford were guests in the Frank Thurlwell home Thanksgiving day. Miss Cornelia Freund of Chicago* spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freund. Mrs. Fred Hanson of Chicago wft* a guest in the home of Mr. and Mtfc C. W. Goodell over the week-end. Miss Kate Howard of Woodstock was a Sunday guest in the home of ' Mrs. Anna Howard on Green street,7 • Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan of CI* cago spent Thanksgiving day and the week-end in the George Meyers home., George Barbian of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day in the home of hi* parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barbian. Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Woodstock was a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Peter Doherty, Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Letah Thomas and Claodh Davis visited in the home of the former's brother, Ray Page, Thanksgiving. •* / Mr. and Mrs. George Young anii son of RingWood were dinner guesfii, of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith on Thank*- giving day. J. J. Buch visited in Chicago over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Jade Behlke, daughter, Jane, and Joseph G. Buch. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Duker at Nappanee, Ind., are spending sever*] weeks in the home of their son, C. If. Duker and family.- Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett and family were Thanksgiving day guest* in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Martin in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman and son, Bernard, spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday in the Charles Newman home in Chicago. Miss Emma Luchs of Evanston and Joseph Schmidt of Wilmette sperit Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mfcr. and Mrs. John King. Mr. and Mlrs. Glen Schales and children of DesPlaines "were guests in the N. E. Barbian home on Riverside Drive Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Bontelle and children of Lake Geneva were entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith Thanksgiving day. TAKE YOUR Sewing Machine trouble to B. Popp. West McHenryT Repair- ..$185 |ng done on all makes. Also fluff and 4-wheel brakes. rag rug weaving. Phone 162. 13-tf Ford Speedster $20 ---- All these cars are in good running Loose leaf work is a specialty of condition. , • the Plaindealer job department. REO McHENRY SALES -- Riverside Drive McHenry Plaindealer* at Bolgers COMERS AND 60EES 07 A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen Bj Plaindealer Reporters and Handed la By Our Friends John Givens was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Donald Givens spent the week-end There is a tap at the door. Yq^- Chicago. mother comes In. "I just wanted to J>Mrs. N. H. Petesch spent the week-. end in Chicago. Miss Clara Stoffel was a Chicago visitor Monday. Joe Wrede was a Woodstock visitor Monday evening. J. B. Kelter of Chicago spent the week-end in this city. Albert Stilling of Chicago spent the week-end at McHenry. Mrs. E. J. Mansfield of Woodstock was a caller here Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Kinsala and family were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks visited relatives in Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Heimer is spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Rosing and children were Waukegan viistors Sunday. Earl Leitner of Elgin was a Sunday caller in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby. Mrs. John Schuenamann visited with relatives in Chicago over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller and children visited friends In Chicago Sunday. Mary Bolger, Minnie Knox and Mrs. Mary McCabe were Elgin visitors on Frigfgp.' liH--j Mr. and M!rs. Casper Bickler of Chi. cago visited relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Martha Page spent a few days the last of the we^| with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer spent Thanksgiving day with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crriig of Chicago were. Sunday guests of relatives here. Miss Kate McLaughlin and Thomas McLaughlin were recent visitors at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaser of Woodstock were guests of Mrs. Anna Howard Sunday. Harold Miller of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. A. Miller. Mr. and Mlrs. Harry Durland and family visited relatives here Thanksgiving day. Mrs. T. J. Walsh attended the funeral of Mrs. George Owen at Elgin on Wednesday. Miss Leone Conway spent her vacation last week in the home of het sister in Chicago. Phyliss Try on of Woodsotck was the guest of Harriet Brown a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wre^e of Chicago spent Thanksgiving with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay and William Simes visited relatives at Solon Mills Sunday. Miss Caroline Miller of Wilmette spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mirs. Joe N. Miller. Master William Kinsala visited school at Ringwood with Miss Arleen Harrison last Wednesday. Mrs. Anna Barron spent Thanksgiving and the end of the week at her 1|<mm at Ridgeway, Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the I. E. Mkason farm 4 miles east of Woodstock, 5 miles northwest of Crystal Lake, 5 miles west of McHenry, in Cherry Valley, commencing at 10 a. m. Monday, Dec. 5,1927 The following described property: SO . Head of Cows - 30 Some Springers and Npw Milkers, 1 Bull, 4 Horses, 175 Chickens Hay, Grain and Machinery 10 Tons Timothy Hay; 14 tons of Clover Hay; 5 acres Shock Corn; 75 bu. Wheat; 250 bu. Barley; 800 bu. Oats; 20 foot of Silo Feed; International Grinder, 8-in.; Fordson Tractor, just overhauled; Pulley; Governor; Tractor Plows; Tractor Disc; Tractor Binder Hitch; Deering Grain Binder, 6-ft. cut; Moline Hay Loader, new; Moline Mower; Hay Tedder; Tiger Seeder and Grass Seed Attachment; Moline Corn Binder; Hay Fork, 250 ft. Rope; Gem Grain Grader and Cleaner; 6-roll Appleton Corn Husker; Quantity of Belting; 3-section Drag; 2-section Drag; Corrugated Roller; International Manure Spreader; One Set Bugpy Sleigh Runners; one Set Bob Sleigh; Light Milk Wagon; Wheel Barrow; John Deere Corn Planter with Wire; John Deere Cultivator; Tiger Cultivator; Walking Cultivator; 3 Walking Plows; 3 100-lb. Moormans Hog Feed; 2 Hog Troughs, self feed; Seed Corn Dryer; Potato Hiller; Pump Jack; 2 Grinding Stones; Hay Rake; Disc Truck and Pole; Beatrice 1000 lb. Cream Separator, power attachment; 150 Grain Sacks; 4 Oil Barrels; about 8 gal. Tractor Oil; Broodet and Self Feeders; 2 Truck Wagons; Hay Rack; Double Grain Box-; 1200-lb. Scale; Set Dump Boards; Buggy; Ford Truck; 17 Milk Cans; 2 Chicken Coops; Buzz Saw; 2 Cross Cut Saws; Wedge; 2 Mauls; 1% hp Engine; Power Washing Machine; 10 10-gal. Milk Cans; 60 gal. Barrel; 3 sets Harness; Shovels; Forks and Many.other Articles. Hoosefiotd Furniture TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes at 7% interest No goods to be removed until settled for with clerk. Good Free Lunch at Noon » JOHN DUVAL Lynn Richards, Earl Bryant, Clerks. Wet or Cold' Horsehide leather coats, lined inside, give abont the best protection a working man can get, for cold or stormy weather. Our price for genuine horsehide, leather collar is $10.50 Fur collar ... $13,00 Four-buckle overshoes, with the Converse Tire sole, or the Caboose rubber with same sole will keep, your feet dry. * Canvas Gloves, Leather Gloves, Mitts for all. Smith Bros. Phone 179 Green St. DRAWING PAPER--24x36 IN. AT THE PLAINDEALER Sheets 24x36 inches. McHenry Cartage Service Company We specialise in hauling rubbish, ashes, cans, etc. We will make weekly calls. * I We will also do expressing of all kinds at reasonable rates \ < • FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL McHENRY 88 CENTRAL MARKET / The Place To Trade Phone 80-M QUALITY M E A T S The Kind You Want FRESH BtTrCHERED PORK--QUALITY BEEF HAMS AND HOME-CURED BACON SMOKED MEATS Fish Specials for Friday FRESH HALIBUT AND HADDOCK SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK Bacon and Hams CENTRAL MARKET Wallace Woodbnrn, Prop. 11 Hiiiii*5 * ' i r'"^3iiifliiarllt'iiTtf'ilfrii<i1BiT