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•r » • * " ' %• MjUJlDkitLlrit, M , Theodore Johnson, Attorney ^S2 First National Bank Bldg. - ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE State of Illinois, County ol Cook, ss. --Probate, Court of Cook County. In the matter of the estate of Charles C. O'Malley, deceased. Eileen O'Malley, Administratrix of the estate of Charles C. O'Malley, deceased, vs. Charles F. O'Malley. West McHenry State Bank, J. B. Kelter, E. H. Merrick, Azilda O'Malley and Carl W. Stengor, as Trustee. , Petition to sell real estate to pay <kfcts. Public notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a. decretal order made and entered of record by said Court, in the above entitled cause, on the Eleventh day of October, A. D. 1928, the said Eileen O'Malley, Administratrix of the estate of Charles C. O'Malley, deceased, will, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon on Friday, the Twenty-third day of November, A. D. 1928, at the judicial saTesrooms of the Chicago Real Estate Beard, in the building known as No. 57 West Monroe Street, oil) the second floor of said building in the City of Chicago, County of . Cook and State cf Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash, to pay the debts of* said estate, all the right, title,^interest and estate which the said Charles C. O'Mlalley, deceased, had at the time of his death, in and to the following described real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the debts now due from said estate, and the cost of administration now due and to accrue, to-wit: . Block Three (3) in Hanley's Third Addition to West McHenry, said Addition being a part of the North East Quarter of Section Thirty-four (34), Township Forty-five (45) North, Range Eight (8), Bast of the Third Principal Meridian, and a part of the South East quarter of Section Twenty- seven (27). Township Forty-five (45) North, Range Eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. The above described real estate will be sold subject to the estate of dower of Azilda O'Malley, and also subject to the lien of said trust deeds to Carl W. Stenger, as Trustee, given to' secure Three Thousand ($3,000) Dollars end One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars, xespectively. No deed or deeds wjll be delivered to purchaser or purchasers until said tale has been reported to and approved ly said Probate Cojirt. Dated, Chicago, Illinois, October' 20th, A. D. 1928. EILEEN4 0*A1LEY, Administratrix of tae estate of Charles • Z : • C. O'Malley, deceased. .'^Keodore Johnson, Attorney. 21-4 Wtldi Your Car Doon to Prevent Accidmti Several serious accident# have been reported during the first six months of the yenr involving cases where children have fallen out of machiaes da* to extreme carelessness on the part of the motorist, according to a bulletin issued by Si. Mayer, president of the automobile club of Illinois. Never allow a child to sit next jto the door of an automobile if It la possible, nor extend It any such privileges as closing or opening the doors for passengers. ID this wise many doors, which would otherwise seem securely fastened have merely been closed without the double-snap lock taking* hold. A three-year-old son of a party of tourists was recently hurled to the pavement from a car traveling at San approximate spe&d of 40 miles per hour. The child was severely injured and may possibly be crippled for life, due, no doubt, to some one's carelessness. "At this youthful age, the child could not be expected to do the things that the grownup should of done," declared Mr. Mayer, and it Is the duty of every motorist having children, or for that matter, anyone as a passenger to carefully guard against .this form of accident. M'. V"Will!atn M. Carrtrfl, Attorifejf ' -ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE " ~Sffttate of Anna JfL. Bickler, Deceased. The undersigned/having bean appointed Administrator of the Estate of Anna M. Bickler, deceased, late of tha County of McHenry ?.nd State cf Illinois, herebyv^^fji'^wtfrce that he will appear befpya^frp County Court <f McHenry Cb^ffPf at the Court House in Woodstock, at the December Term, on thj* #rjst Monday ju De- ( rmber next, at which time all pertons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend fcr the purpose of having the rame adjusted. All persons indebted 1o said Estate are requested to make immediate payment te the under- »!«>~i<>d. LaifcU this 5th day of October, A D,. 1928. 19-8 J.C. BICKLER, Administrator. Trouble Light It Handy * in Working Around Car The best place for a trouble light itf where it will shed its rays on the work as nearly as possible in line, with the line of sight. When workitag around a car you constantly shift your point o( view, so no matter where you fasten the light there are often, shadows just where you want to pee what you are doing. Bfig. 3 shows how to fix up a trouble light WIRt SOLOCTEO 19 KIM CWWSTMA5 TRtr POULTRY BREEDS AND HOW CLASSED Design for a Trouble Light for Attachment to Your Hat Brim So That It Shines Always Directly on Work Anywhere About Your Car. that will always be where you want it A cork takes the place of the regular reflector and lens, with a screw iu the center of the cork to make con tact with the center electrode of the battery. A Christmas tree lamp socket or a standard miniature lamp socket is connected to a length of electric light drop cord with one of the Wires connected to the screw in the cork and the other to the case by jamming it under the lens retainer ring threads The socket is attached to the brim of your hat by means of a wire bent as stipwn in the illustration.--Popular Science Monthly. Chickens are divided lhto classes, breeds and varieties. Birds with the aaroe general characteristics are placed in one class. Classes are*then divided Into "breeds. Each breed of poultry is distinguished from other breeds by differences in type*. Breeds are separated into varieties. The different varieties of the same breed are designated by differences In Comb or color. All varieties of the same breed should have the same general type characteristics. There are four general classes of chickens that are common and other classes less common. The American class, consists of birds that are of the general purpose type. They have yellow skin and legs, red ear lobes and legs free from feathers. * The breeds that make tip this class ate: Plymouth Rock,Wyandotte, Java, ^Dominique, Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island White. Buckeye, Jersey Black Giants and Chanticleer. The Mediterranean class are smaller than the American class and are often known as the egg breeders. They are nervous In disposition, very active, compactly bililt, have white ear lobes and clean legs. The breeds that make up this class, are: Leghorn, Minorca, Spanish, Andaluslan and Ancona., ' Fowls that make up the Asiatic class are large and clumsy, have red ear lobes and feathers on their legs. They are often referred to .as the meat breeds. Brahmas, Cochins and Langshans make up the breeds in this class. The English class, while not as common as the other three 'already referred to, probably rank fourth In popularity. These birds are medium in size, have red ear lobes, clean legs that are pink in the buff and white varieties and black In the Wack varieties. The breeds making up this class are Orpingtons, Dorkings, Red Caps, Sussex and Cornish. Only kind of wheel Europe is apparently willing to put its shoulder to is the borrowed American cart wheel. --Wall Street Journal. . 'Tour daughter tells me your wife is having her voice cultivated." "Yes, and the rest of us are grow ing wild."--Epworth Herald. Ecuador Bars Cigarette Lighters on Motor Cars ^ Matches and motor cars may have nothing in common to the layman, but to one American automobile manufacturer they mean something in so far, as motor-car" shipment^ to Ecuador are concerned. In this South American republic the government has jBst granted a Swedish match concern the sole right to seli matches in that coyntry. Under thts contract matches mean anything that produces fire, <ind therefore electric cigarette lighters coma uad?r the government ban. Ecuadoran consuls all ' over the world hiiVe been Instructed to refuse to certify invoices for automobiles on which cigarette lighters are standard equipment, while masters of ships calling at ports ID this country taust place all foreign matches /under seal. Seen Rokd Kever operate a car at such speed that it cannot he stopped within the portion of the road immediately ahead. A clearly seen course Is limited by curves and roadside objects upon them; by the brows of hills which are being ascended; by other vehicles; by approaching headlights and the condition of the windshield; by the intensity and direction of projection of headlights and other factors. AUCTION SALE !* August FroeHch, Auctioneer •**-. Having rented another farm on shares, which is fully iftqiiiipped, I will sell at public auction on the Clough farm, V<± mile north of Wauconda, and 5 miles south of Volo on the Band Road, on ' Thursday, November 1 At 1 o'clock sharp, as follows: • 26 Head of Guernsey Cattle These Guernseys came from Bamm Co., Wis., and have l>een under supervision for 5 years. 10 new milkers; 3 yearling heifers; 12 springers and milkers; V- - , 1 bull. 1 V • -j 1 roan team of Geldings, weight 3100. TARM MACHINERY--International Hay Loader; Side Delivery Hay Rake; Deering Mower; 8-ft. Disc; 6-ft. Seeder; 3-section Harrow; Corrugated Roller; 2-row Cultivator; Single row Cultivator; Sulky Plow; Gang Plow; Corn Planter; 6-ft. Deering Grain Binder; Deering Corn Binder; 1 */2 h. p. Gas Engine. Belt and Pump Jack; 200 ft. of new Hay Rope, Pulleys and Fork; Steel Truck Wagon; Hay Rack; 10 Milk Cajas; Pias Tape Milk, ing Machine; 2 Sets of Harness. * ' HAY AND GRAIN • * 200 bu. of Oats; 225 bu. of Barley ; 189 Shocks of Ripe born in Field; 10 tons of Alfalfa Hay; 17 tons of Timothy Hay. v TERMS OF SALE: Sums up to $25.00, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good hajilr».hi» note$ , bearing 7 per cent interest. No property removed until settled \ RAYMOND LUSK • -'Sk • r v a. s. pownts, <m Selling Squab broilers ; • , During Winter Months Quite a number of the broiler plants make a specialty of squab broilers, which sell best during January and February. The:- r.re grovn In about eight to ten weeks, the hatches coming out < in November and December, and are successfully raised without any outdoor exercise. The greatest demand for squab broilers is in spring, when game birds are scarce, and a small bird is in demand In restaurants. They should weigh from three-fourths to one ,pound, and must be plump.' Many who ship squab broilers make a great ^mistake In sending bony, poor ones. Good returns cannot be expected from poor, scraggy, birds, half dressed. - The broiler for the winter market must be attractive looking to command a ready sale at good prices. Plump chickens, neatly dressed, free from plu feathers, with, unsolled skin and with perfectly clean legs, will find a ready sale, while poor stuff goes begging. A fat broiler . Is quite a rarity. The best that can be done, generally, Is to have them plump, for the natural tendency of the chick Is to use all nutriment for growth and development. The main point is to grow them rapidly. To grow good broilers there should be dry quarters provided, thoroughly cooked food, comfortable heat (not too high nor fcpo low), regularity In feeding, cleanliness and good light The chicks must be Induced to take plenty of exercise. 26, Sine A mixture of awl ammonia wt tilled water, give* a be blown very tfkla long time beforfc especially good fmuits make the mixture three dfeyt before It la to soap, fUrtarla water or dlshubble that eaa and will last a bursting. For DK. JOSEPH C FEELEY Dentist McHenry > - Illinois Riverside t>rive, over Albert Barbian's store, between Elfti and Pearl Streets, Fridays land |Saturdiay|B until after May 1st, when he will be open full tiipe. \ Office Honrs: IT to 12 a. m:--2 to 4 and 7 to 8Jt>. m. Sundays and Holidays by Appointment DR J. A. STREET - f pYS1CIAN AND SUHGE6N fees, and Office Phone 274 Pries Bldg. McHenry, IB. Insure--b SaN-Ipsnnnce WITH Wm. G. Schreiner Auctioneering ^ %'ft OFFICE AT RESIDENTS" ^ Phone 93-R McHenry, Illinois w*. M. CARROLL ' • " L a w y e r Office with Kent & Compass Every Wednesday , v Phone 8 McHenry, Illinois Telephone Na 108-R Stoffel & Reihansperger Insurance agents for all classes Of property in the best companies. WEST McHENRY - - ILLINOIS Moving Pullet Flock When there are many pullets to be moved It often pays to leave them In the crates over night and move the crates to the laying houses in the morning. Then the poultryman has a better light and can do a better job of culling and treating the birds for' lice. As each pullet is taken from the crate, it can be Inspected for weight, geVieral health and vigor, and prospective laying ability. All birds that are poor prospects for winter profits can be isolated for future observation. HENRY V. SOMPBL General Teaming Sand, Gravel and "Coal Sale Grading. Graveling and Road Work Done By Contract ^ or By Day ^ Phone McHenry 649-R-l ^ P. O. Address, Routed ' ; 4 McHenry, 111. V T Phone 12S-W Reasonable Rates . A. H. SCftAEFSR McHENRY - . . - ILLINOIS Dray ing , McHENRY GfcAVEL & ? ,EXCAVATING CO. ' A. P. Freund, Prop. Road Building aftd Excavating of Every Description ^Estimates Furnished fin ^ -v' Request' High-grade % Gravel Delivered at any time--4arge or smjill orcters given prompt attention. Phone 204-M McHenry Tbs freocfc cooks boald aovar net la Hae with the American* breakfast which was detfianded by the Americans who were called ' to a France during the war. The French breakfast consists of a roll and coffee, while the American demanded eggs and. Jftaeoo ss well v. . ^ • • Cam Happen V According to the anatomlaf the vocal cords of women are smaller and shorter than those of man. bat few people would ever suspect It--Exchange. - - . Floating One of the most valuable qualltlea Which the average man possesses Is th£ belief that be is above the aver age.--Ottawa Citizen. N rfftttjr putt$PI)Qft W IM llYOrlljff characters dtawn by the American writer of tndlan and sea taila*. James Fenlmore Oooper. The bearer of the nickname Is s half-savaga, balf-ChrlsMan chevalier of American wild life of almost a century and a quarter ago. Leather-Stocking reappears and closes his career In Cooper's" story, "The PralrlA*... ^5 *• - • •«' It's Nice te Hamm It Culture and education and wealth do Sot create happiness, hot s few more shekels.--American UhkshHM^ 1 No Dmpth a man thinks he's tolerant when be Is Just too shallow to develop a conviction.--Birmingham New|. |a* Uftfc" houaa of OafftST ^ W*nd off tfea coast.',of Tvnll, ta «tattr«iy of metIL The great |iaraQoUc reflector, the largest metain* mffrtt- in aar HsM> house. Is of pMed bronse 7 feet • Inches In diameter, with a focal length of 26 lncbaa, and ^ts 202,000 candte power flash can usually be seas 49 Biles st sea. fhm World and If PoopU Some one has said that the two most Important things In life are the world and the people In It.--- America utpiiM. vC • Optimist and Pewmiat If It weren't for the optimist pessimist would never know happy he isn't.--<"hlcngo News. "IVri^' j new is the new Style C. W. KLONTZ, M. D. Physician and Surgeon (Also treating all diseases of the Eyt( Ear, Nose and" Throat and the. > Fitting of Glasses) OSea Hoon--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 aqd 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence, Waukegan Road. Phone 18} McHenry/fll, eet. symmetrical. low tcritlie ground, unique & unrivaled rfrom an artistic standpoint-*-- and the most comfortable, automobile motorists have ever known-- Not only Taeaorifat nof tXily jymMettlet!, not only luxurious--but a^ entirely new style--an alluriiig new Wxic of car ;^L«5jdesign--• / J' mode sotrae and sound and beautiful that it forecasts the trend of smart body* design for years to coma-- „ ,, The same artistry, the same craftsman* ^fhip which make this new Buick the most AptiOAobi&ft Abo «ake it the most comfortable automobila motorists have ever known. New adjustable front seats in the closed models--full width reaf seats providing plenty of room for three adult passengers -- deep, soft upholstery--the lounging spaciousness of the interiors--all combine with Buick's famous cantilever springs and Lovejoy Hydraulic shock absorbers to produce the highest degree of riding luxury ever attained. See this new Buick--drive it--compare it point by point with any other automobile --prove to vourself it's the Buick of Snicks and tnc car of autf§ \ ' ^Ihe Silver Anniversary B UIC K WITH MASTIEPIICI IOOIU IY VMHia OVERTON & COWEN ' Bniok Motor Oars Wert McHenry, HL Itrrir l«TOMOBILI8 Alt WILL WILD TlBIK price •-NEVER • iL*: > Improve Egg Quality • Which c«n b# done to improve-the quality of *eggs produced by careful selection -of eggs used for hatching purposes. All undersized, misshapen, off-color, and defective shelled eggs should be eliminated from the incubator. By following such a practice for a few years the quality of eggs laid by a flock should be materially Improved. Egg dealers are willing now to pay a. premium for high quality eggs. It is well to assort ,them according to size and color. *• ^ ' Feed to Help thilteto If pullets must search for their feed on free range they will probably find sufficient food for body maintenance,^ but growth will tfe slow and egg prot duction will be impossible until lat4 winter or early spring. Liberal feeding of grain and mash containing 20 per cent of high-grade tankage, or lit place of tankage all tlie milk the pallets can drink, will aot only reduce the amount of exercise but will hastea growth 4nd stimulate fall egg product tlon. , Dad: "TOUT son graduated last year?* Other Dad: "Yep," Dad: "What's he working at now?t Other Dad: "Oh, at yara intervals* --Livingstone Hello. Motorists are learning that there is a big difference in' tires, although they look pretty much alike. Some are long on looks and shoi^ on quality and mileage. But here is Tpe World's Greatest Tire, and look at our prices: HIGH PRESSTJR* 30*3'/> Clincher Cord $ 5.95 80x3 Vz Clincher Cord Overside 31x4 Straight Side V Cord 10.55 32^4 Straight Side Cord jU 11.25 S S t r a i g h t S i d e , Cord ...., 15. S3x5 % D. Straight Side *3.50 A critical colonel says that the Army has 25,000 horses "nearly old enough to vote." But he overlooks the import* ant point; who will they vote fgr?-*j Southern Lumberman. PJaindealers at WatOafe. " - , ~..-n Phone IfiO-R -All Siiei BALLOON J9x4.40 Balloon 4~Jl 8.90 *9x4.75 Balloon v 11.20 31x5.00 balloon 12.65 jbx5.25 Balloon 13.90 «Lx53B Balloon 14.35 32x6.00 Balloon 16 .80 33x6.00 Balloon ; 17.35 low. More people ride on Goodyear Tires than>on any other kind. Yon may as well have th^ best. They cost no more. " J. FREUND West McHenry, Illlnoli Batteries -- Battery Charging and Bepairing m . Tnb* Velwisbe, Md, i. <#