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THE M'HENKY PLAINDEALER, THTJRSBAY, OCTOBER 4,1928 PUBLIC .|V SALE Household Furniture IP - I will sell at public auction at m; Road, east of Fox River, two blocks home on River of State Bridge. Saturday, October 6 „7 .. at 1:30 p. m., the following. Three-piece Velour Parlor Suite; 8-piece Walnut Dining Suite; Bed and Spring; 5-tube Radio Set; Heater coal or wood; 4-burner Gas Stove; Ice box, 50-lb.; Wardway Electric Washer; 9x12 Axminster Rug; 9x12 Linoleum Rug; Fernery, one fern and stand; Lawnmower; Kitchen Table and four chairs; Dishes and Kitchen Utensils; supply of Canned Fruit, and other articles too numerous to ipentiori\ ) TERMS--GASH Mrs. Henry A. Freund "' CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer > VOLO Milton Dowell was in UbertyviUe, Thursday, on business; Mrs. Essie Fisher was a visitor at the Seymour home Thursday afternoon. ' Mrs. E. L. Fisher and son, Richard, and Edna V. Mann, were visitors at the Meyers home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and son spent Sunday afternooir at the Hfcrry Passfield home. Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser of Waukegan called at the Lloyd Fisher home Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy and daughter of Grayslake were Sunday supper guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Passfield. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and daughters of West McHenry and Herman Dunker of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors at the G. A. Vasey home. Mrs. Richard Dowell and son, James, and daughter, Ada, were callers at the Fisher home Sunday afternoon Walter Vasey was a Sunday moi..-j ing caller at the Fisher and Passfield homes. Mr.and Mi's. Leslie Davis and family spent Sunday afternoon at ,the Ray Dowell home. Mr. and Mrs. Essie Fisher returned to their home Wednesday, after spending a few days with Mrs, Mary Ames. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and sons spent Saturday with her parents^ Mr; and Mrs. Richard Dowell. ^ Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and daughter, Frances, called on their son, Leslie Davis, and family, Thursday. Reports are in circulation in this community that Miss Helen Wagner and Mr. Martin JSVaener will be united in marriage atfthe St. Peter's jchurch COUNCIL PROCEED!NGS " Council Room, Oct. 1, 1928. • The city aldermen, with Mayor Frett presiding, met in regular session Monday evening. Aldermen present: Bonslett, Doherty, Frisby, Knox,, Kreutzer and Stoffel. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Doherty, that the minutes of the last regular and special meetings be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Frisby, seconded by Kreutzer, that the following bills be paid: M. M. Niesen, services as supt. of water works $ 50.00 A. P. Freund, labor on streets.*-.. 3.00 H. C. Kamholz, brooms, shovels,' etc 4.50 John F. Brda, supplies 1.60 J. C. Bickler, hospital, nurses and Dr. bill for injured fire. men 230.10 Job Vasey, crating siren George Meyers, hauling gravel.. R.F. Conway, phone calls, post- Twice Told Tales Interesting Bits of News .Taken From the Columns of the PUindealer Fifty and l^renty-five Yean Ago Royal Entertainers Mrs. Ben Hiller was hostess to the Royal Entertainers at her home on Thursday evening. A pleasant evening t/is spent at cards and the first prize was won by Mrs. H. L. Ritter, the second by Mrs. Jesse Wormley, the third prize by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer and the fourth prize by Mr^. Schreiner. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of MTS. Jesse Wormley. in attendance at the annual Rock Rhr* er conference in Chicago on that day. Rev. Loughlin left Tuesday morning for Chicago, where he is spending this week and part of next week at the the conference. The pastors will receive their appointments for tin year at this meeting. Butter was steady at 20% cents, a cut of one cent from last week's quota- 3.25' tion. M. Long of Woodstock was re- 9.75 ; appointed on the 'quotation committee of the Elgin butter market. age, etc 1,90 John Walsh, services at sewer lift 15.60 Coal is now selling at $8.35 in McHenry, a raise of sixty cents in a few months. It will go hjgher before Sunday morn- John Walsh, marshal services.. 115.00 winter is, over, and it's even now sell John Malch, services on streets.. 80.00; ing at $8.50 in many places. John Pfannestill, rent of dump- The narrow street between the Giling ground 100.00 • bert building and Oliver Moore's is be- Peter W. Frett,* telephone calls.. 4.00 ; ing graveled. This will be appreciated A. H. Scha&er, fght. and dray- j by the many farmers who drive age 15.50 through there every morning. Wm. Ahrens, hauling gravel.... 9.001 Joseph Wheeler has been carrying Kent and Co., fire policy on fire truck 111. Bell Tele. Public Service Co., ornamental lights Public Service Co., final biO...... Public Service Co., street / * lights MMMW.1K.58 Public Service Co., street | his right hand in a sling the past week, 42.00 nursing a few badly crushed fingers. <50 While working about a cidar mill the ' fingers were caught in the machinery. 13.92 The water has been so high during 4.79 the past two weeks that small steam- I ers made the trip from Fox Lake to Burlington, Wis., getting over the dam at Wilmot with little trouble. .in Volo, Oct. 10th. Elwood Dowelr called on his mother, mTS. Cora Dowell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Carlson and friends of Waukegan, called on a num. ber of friends in this community, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs* L. E. Fjher and son, lights .'. M.i.112.41 • Thfc hose cart, which was formerly Public Service £o., mdse..„. 1.22 stored in John Niesen's shop, can n'ow Motion by Frisby, seconded by Doh- be found^under Anton Engeln's shed at ehty, that the treasurer's report be the rear of Bishop Bros, barber shop, accepted. Motion carried. | The other two carts are located at the Motion by Stoffel, seconded by rear of Chappell's store in Centerville Knox, that the collector's report be and at the rear of McOmber's store in accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Attending Conference There will be no church or Sunday school at the Methodist church next Sunday ovpng to the fact that the pastor, Rev. O. W. Loughlin, will,, be Change In Train Schedule A change of time went into effect 4Mk the C.'& N. W. Sunday, which alferts" two trainsgoing through McHenry to. Chicago. Tne one which came at 6:08 a. m. now goes a£ 6:28, while the one which passed through here at 7:33 now goes at 8:34. WEST SIDE GARAGE Adams Bros., Props. Tel. 185 ral Automobile Repairing " Res. Phone, 639-RJ Stoffel, that the clerk's report be ac- 5Q00 People Whose Sple Job is Bettering Your Service THE very nature of the telephone business necessitates a single inter«con« nected system. The Bell System accepts its responsibility for a nation-wide telephone service as a public trust. It is the policy of the System to use.all income, beyond that necessary to pay. regular dividends and maintain a surplus for financial stability, to improve and extend the service. Because of the nature of the business, specu* lative profits have no place in it. The Bell System maintains in its research, engineering and business staflfil and in the Bell Laboratories 5000 workers--in a total of350,000 employees-- whose sole occupation is to improve the telephone art and to make these improvements instantly available throughout the nation. These workers are a guaranty of continued progress in furnishing the public a constantly improving telephone scrvicc at the lowest possible cost. i Edna Mann and Milton Dowell were cepted as read. Motion carried callers at the F.E. Wilson home, Sunday morning. Mrs. Annie Passfield was a caller at the Fisher home Saturday morning. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son, and Edna Mann attended the, funeral of Leman Ames in Waukegan, Wednesday afternoon. Milton Dowell and friend were dinner guests at the E. L. Fisher home^ Sunday Motion by Stoffel, seconded by Kreutzer, that the "Stop and Go" sign on Elm street be removed at once. Upon roll call the voted as follows: Bonslett, yea; Doherty,aye; Frisby, aye; Knox, yea; Kreutzer, aye; Stoffel, aye. Motion carried," Motion by Doherty, seconded hy Frisby, that a; "Stop and Go" light be placed overhead on the corners of Green and Elm streets Miss Marguerite Steinsdoffer and j rjed. ^ Earl Heronimus were Sunday after-1 Motion by Doherty, seconded by noon guests at the E. L. Fisher home. Frisby, that the city have fc complete ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY WLL SYSTIM > One System • Universal Service Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund and family and Mrs. George Sheid and daughter were callers at the Lloyd Fisher home, Sunday evening. All the newest styles in kid and chamoisette gloves. Erickson Dept. Store. CHICHESTERSHLLS audit of the general fund and the special assessment back to 1923. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the J. W. North & Co. be employed to audit the books at $25.0Q per day. Motion carried. Motion by Frisby, seconded by Doherty, to adjourn. Motion carried. PETER W. FRETT, Mayor R. F. CONWAY, Clerk. West McHenry. OCTOBER, 1818 We learn that there will be a Necktie sociable at the residence of Father Stewart, Ringwood, on Thursday evening next, Oct. 3d. Supper 25 cents, aldermen All are cordially invited, Mrs. E. Howe of Greenwood, has rented the millinery store of Mrs. C. H. Morey, in this village, and will immediately open it with a fine stock of fall and winter millinery. The citizens of Volo advertise a grand picnic by steamer from McHen- MMoottiioonn ccaarr - I ry to F^ox L^ake, on ThursdwayiU o fb fni ext sued soon. We wish to remind those of our subscribers who have signified their desire to pay^us in wood, that now is the "accepted time." The roads are good, and we are in need of the wood. Bring it along I BIW MOTDA. W 1rMcfDi UriLSLXSS. ffcr* nMf nmlHTCM MMMAInyi mwmmsammm n~n<viWn<innnri<wirwnfrMvif' *r * * . h-a IP. r* 'The Erskine Six r Today's Greatest Value Tomorrow's Smartness , Speed, Comfort, and Unequaled Performance. No other stock car under $1000 Has ever traveled 1000 miles in 984 minutes 1?! > Fox River Motor Sales DOHERTY & RICHARDSON Sim Street Phone OSTEND ' Silo filling is nearly done iiH^this locality. Joe Greener refilled his Monday and on the Hoppe farm they expect to commence Tuesday. Many from here were at Woodstock Saturday or Saturday evening and attended the opening of the Woolworth 5 and 10 cent stow. Mrs. Dalziel is reported very much improved in health, so much so that she walked to the nearest neighbor's for a short call. Her youngest sonaccompanied her. She intends to con* tinue the short walks. Warren Francisco was quite seriously injured Sept. 24. He was driving to the home of his sister's family near Harvard, and had followed the direct cenaent road from Woodstock to Harvard as far as he could and turnej off on a dirt road. When near the cemetery, where his sister is buried, he struck some fresh gravel that was not spread. Just a load dumped in a place and not Spread like they do in McHenry township. The big bunch turned his car to one side and in trying to get it back in place he wrenched his back badly. He managed to get the car righted undamaged and no tip over, but his back was so badly injured he could not walk. He was carried into his nephew's house and a doctor was called. At this writing h# is slowly recovering. _ Myron Francisco of Wauconda hal made frequent calls at the Francisco farm here, painting and getting tht house ready for the renter next March. There is still a number of very ignotrant people around the country. Thejr seem to think that any fruit or nut» or anything they can get at is theirs, no matter where it is. One farmer invited two to leave his walnuts alone. They went away and later on in the day two more came and wer® invited to leave but Mfoujd not. Said they had a right to them because they were outside the fence. Anyone that buys a farm pays for the land to the middle of the road and anything growing thereon is theirs, same as inside the fence. t . Mr. Benwell filled his silo, las® week, and a filler is now at C. B. Jeck's. The corn is badly frostbitten, but fanners have worked hard ever since threshing was done trying to get silos filled before it was injured by frost, but frost came with a vengeance and did its work. It seemed like everybody and hi» brother was out for a ride Sunday. The road was full until after dusk. The rayon underwear is always a pleasing gift. We have the wanted shades m all articles. Erickson Dept Store. 1 ..ii Nothing to Stop Them Some people's minds are so open that an Idea goqi dean' through Son TiniSF The sundial, as a means of telling time, was Sret used b» the Chal deans. RESIDENCE CHANGES Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, Theodore, moved this week into the George Bohr house on Court street, where th$y will live for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign and family moved Saturday from the Will Schaefer house on Green street to the Steilen house in the north end of town The house which they vacated will be occupied by the owner, who has been living in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch moved Wednesday from their home in this city to Oak Park, where Mr. Petesch purchased a drug store several months ago. \ W Builds Boys Into Men Bowman's Milk contains the food elements that help build boys into big, healthy men. A phone call to 660-R-l will assure you receiving a fresh supply each day. " - '- We nothing but Bowman's Pfcstettrfzeth* and Deseed Products Community Dairy Ben J. Smith, Prop. - T H S WO R L D H A S N E W A N D F I N J B R MO T O R C A R Advanced six *<400" Mm ^ •133© ' (M«rf TT1 VERY WORD YOU Iiear about tlie new Nash -400"is a GOOD WORD / ALOT of talk about tht new motor cars, a lot of things being said both "pro" and "con"-- But every word yom bear mbcmt the new Nssb "400" is good! No one can look at the slender grace, the smart modern style of the new *400" Salon Body without a feeling of genuine admiration. And the new Twin Ignition motor! Here is the engineering marvel of the year. You'll be amazed at the difference between this and older motor types-- Easy steering, too, in die Nnsh M400**4 People everywhere arc saying it's the easiest steering car they ever laid hands on. And die motor car industry's grentnt value! Bijur chassis lubrication; Hoodaille hydraulic shock absorbers; bumpers front and rear; and a laag list of other important features. The whole world is saying--and tbey mean tverj werd of it--Nash has built the car oj the year. Be sure to see it and drive it. • 3e+enoo Awm 093S to 0M99O, /*.«.*. Awtory 0 fesqpfft Cmtrimlet*, m ctdrimo trntm 033S tm flff#,/.«. fc NASH "400 ft KteeUl* CJbe HVrld iaa Motor Cemr Helese IMPORTANT FEATUBE8-.TO OTHER CAM IT«f# THEM 4M.X, Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-type spark plugs ' High compression Houdaille and Lorejoy shock absorbers (cjrrJvjrav Nask mmmtmg) Aluminum sllojr pistons (law Strmtti New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World's easiest steering 7-beariog crankshaft - ttaOirm--<>«--> Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Electric clocks Exteribr metal ware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radra* Longer wheelbasaa One-piece Salon fenders ^ Clear vision front pillar posts ' Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers George A. Stilling Garage MeHenry, III Si M