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T THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALEE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1928 f wpi'pi'jM*Jipiispiwfi® Mf ^PJPS^1 •w •BMP. W^gm WAUCONDA <J 1 Mrs. Phil Froelhke visited with rptfives at Wandawega, Wis., Saturday. Froelhke is planning to spend the Winter there. - Earl Harrison spent a couple of « days with his mother, Mrs. Martha ^Harrison, and daughter, Lora. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, ponald, of McHenry visited Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Will Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson -«nd children and Mrs. $mith of Round Jk Lake? called on relative^ here Wednes- Tday afternoon. Ray Seymour spent Sunday in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Pad dock. Mrs. Ray Seymour returned with him. Mrs. Carr received- news from her ,. nephew, Donald Johnson, of Crystal Take, who is at the Mayo Bros, hospital at Rochester, Minn., that he has no stomach ulcers at present, but has an enlarged spleen. No operation was mentioned. "~N Those who spent Sunday at the home •of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding were their sons, and families, Dr. L. E. Golding, his wife, and daughter of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Golding and son of Chicago, their daughter, Mrs. Helen VanHorz, and infant son, also of Chicago. Mrs. E. H. Prior is entertaining her mother from Wisconsin for' a few weeks. Mr. and Mra^JL P. Johnson of Crystal Lake were Tui Carr hope. Thursday was visiting day at the grammar school and the teachers dismissed school for the day and visited at other schools near here. Mrs. Ella Cady was a Waukegan visitor Monday. Lorraine Dickson, daughter of Mr. lesday callers at the body enjoyed the evening. Clifford Kellogg of Elmhurst spent several days last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroker and Mrs. EUa^Qady were Sunday visitors at the lomeWHQs. Stroker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wait of Round Lake. Mrs. Leiala Baseley who returned to her home last Saturday from the Sherman hospital at Elgin, where she was a patient for three weeks, is convalescing at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneeburgher and daughter of Chicago spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and $trs. Phil Froelhke. Mr. and Mrs. Schneeburgher formerly owned the summer pottage now belonging to Mr. Froelhke. Miss Lois B rough ton spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. .Henry Shaeffer at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. A. N .Larsen entertained relatives and friends last Saturday evening at a goose dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Jaeger and children spent the week-end in Chicago. Charles Grueber of Barrington was a caller here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Jr., and children were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. Mort Ritf at Crystal Lake. ^ Miss Ann Brown of Evanston is spending a few days with relatives here. Misses Myrtle and Esther Knigge were Chicago callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gransee were Waukegan callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock, Mrs. George Blackburn and Mrs. Homer Cook spent Friday at Waukegan. Miss Dorothy Peck spent the weekend in Chicago. Mrs. Lyda Dillevig and son, Arthur, :.iev Twice hTold Tales Interesting Bits of News tikn From the Columns of the Plaindealer Fifty tad Twenty-fire Tear* At* ,a nd M,r s,. S,a m D,i ckson. o.f Frem, ont, re- o,f Wood, s.to c.k spent Sou„n day w-itf,h MMrrso, turned to her home last week, after u ^ . ^ a two months' visit with relatives at Mason City, la. Mr. and Mrs. Aman and* family called on relatives here recently. M. E. Smitl^ is helping to paint the parsonage. Miss Martha Hughes of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home here. Will Geary and mother, Mrs. Alice Geary, were callers At Lake Zurich Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cook, were Friday callers at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Werden were Monday callers at Gray slake. Albert Martin of Chicago is visiting old friends here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oberlin of DeKalb spent Tuesday here with friends. Mrs. George Deinlein is spending a few days in Chicago. Ma\ and Mrs. Joseph LaBreck of Walworth, Wis., spent Tuesday here where they attended the funeral of LaVerne Paddock Tuesday afternoon. MV and Mrs. Elmer Monahan and Mrs. Nellie Monahan spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Geary. Fred Dowell and son, Mrs. Lou Cipher and Mrs. Mort Baseley visited with Mrs. Fred Dowell at the Sherman hospital at Elgin, Thursday, and found her recovering satisfactorily. Miss Alma Geary and Henry Riedell of Gilmer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Geary. Dr. J. A. Roes and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. William ROM of Chicago Sunday. Miss Anita Baseley and Mrs. Eva Crabb spent Sunday at Barrington. The carnival at W. J. H. S. last Friday was well attended and every- Harry Francisco. Mrs. Jack Fenton and children of Chicago spent the week-end wither father here. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobner were Waukegan business callers Monday. ^ Misses Mabel and Myrtle Knigge were Barrington callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Rielly and children were entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. George Blackburn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Moody visited with relatives in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles^Thomas returned home Monday, after spending several weeks in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. George Jepson and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Jepson at Ringwood Friday. Mrs. Owen Paddock called on Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charlel Haller returned home Tuesday after spending several days with relatives at East Chicago, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Van Natta and twenty friends of Chicago enjoyed a Hallowe'en party at the E. H. Prior cottage, "Sunny Side Inn," Wed. nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Green and friends of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Florence Green. Misses Delia Kirwin, Neva Toynton, Mlrs. Dan Meyer, and George Blackburn and son, Glenn, attended Sunday school convention at Gurnee Thursday evening. Mrs. Laura Cook has returned home after spending several days with relatives at Bassett, Wis. Mrs. Grace Moffitt of. Chicago spent Friday with her father here. NOVEMBER, 1878 Richard Wilson, a barber from Chicago, has opened a shop in the rooms over O. W. Owens' store. O. Bishop has opened a shop in the upper 'story of his warehouse, where he will manufacture .the woodwork of drags, cultivators and other agricultural tools. He is a go-ahead business man and is constantly starting some new enterprise that will prove beneficial to his business. Was the like ever known? Right here in McHenry village we had two <5&didates for the state' legislature and one candidate for coroner. We hope our neighbors won't feel proud and puffed up and go to putting on air?. We shake hands with our out-of-town acquaintances jusfr though we never had a candidate in our midst. * The writing school, under the direction of Prof. Barker, is progressing favorably, a class of some twenty having already been formed with prospects of many more before the clqse of.the term. Allen Walsh of this village ran two foot races in Chicago on Friday last with noted individuals, whose names we do not now remember, winning both in an easy manner. N&VEMBER, 1903 mm Theodore1 Johnson, Atto 722 First Nati ADM1NISTRA State of Illinois, County^# Cook, ss. Probate Court of Cook County. In the matter of the estate -of -€R&rles 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. Stenger, as Trustee. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. 'Public notice is hereby given "that, by virtue of a decretal order made and entered of record by said Court, 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 salesrooms of the Chicago Real Estate Board, in the building known as No. 57 West Monroe Street, on the second floor of said building in the City of Chicago, County of Cook and State of 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'Malley, 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 Ad- JOHNSBURO ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Stilling and family, M?. and Mrs. J&s Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. William Hiller visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen motored to (Chicago Wednesday, where they visited over the week-end with' friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Freund visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hetterman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund motored to Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thelen and Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thelen Sunday. Mr. aind Mrs. Joe Raundauf were visiting with friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William May, Mr. and Mrs. Steve May, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michels, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hettermann visited with Mr. and Mrs. Steve King, Sunday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Joe'B. Hettermann motored to Aurora Saturday. Miss Elizabeth Kempfer is visiting with friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Freund me-w tored to Chicago Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vangilo and daughter, Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs. Marks and daughter visited with Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitzen Sunday. Our groceries and smoked meats ar^ of the best quality. Give this department your next order. Dickson Dept. Store. Matt Freund, McHenry, announces that he has taken the agency for the New Idea Manure Spreader. Farmers are invited to inspect this machine. 23-2 Ginsberg: "Misteh Ottist, I vant you to make me a doughnut sign." Painter: "Certainly, but I thought dition being a part of the North East y0y were a butcher, not a baker." Property owners at Rosedale are greatly incensed on account of the boat house that E. Hunter has recently constructed on his lot at that summer village. They claim that it is not only an unsightly building to erect in summer cottage district, but that it will be detrimental to the value of the adiofoing property. The Borden company refnoved the weeds from "the pond last week and will this year harvest a fine quality of ice if the weather man does his duty. A wire cable 600 feet long was repeatedly taken out into the pond and hauled in by teams hitched to either end, thus dragging out the weeds all of which are loose and re quire no cutting. Turkeys will not be as high this year as» at first predicted. The average price will probably be about fourteen cents. Ducks and geese are plentiful. Chickens have refused to contribute to the welfare of man by cutting off the egg supply and should be killed in large numbers as an example for the spring chicks. The river and mill pond were frozen over Tuesday despite the high winds. On the pond it will bear man's weight in places, but it is so rough that skating will be poor. We would advise the young people to keep off the pond until it is absolutely safe over the entire rftfrface. Quarter of Section Thirty-four (34), i Ginsberg: Township Forty4Rve (45) North, vant a gjgn ^ Range Eight (8). East of the Third' »» Weekly Principal Meridian, and a part of the South East quarter of Section Twenty- seven (27). Township Forty-five (45) North, Range Eight (8), East o< the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois Sure, I'm a butcher; I Doughnut hendel de pay dividends Every dollar spent fo* concrete street pavements is a sound investment in Freedom from traffic congestion Enhancement of property values Permanent civic beauty Riding contort Safety 0 • •• This investment continue# . to pay dividends long after the first cost is forgotten KHtTLAND CEMENT ASSOCtATlbN )> West Grand Avenue CHICAGO o4 Rational Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 12 CJTIBS PORTLAND CEMtiNT CONCRETE 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 and One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars, respectively. No deed or deeds will be delivered to purchaser or purchasers until said sale has been reported to and approved by said Probate Court. Dated, Chicago, Illinois, October 20th, A. D. 1928. •EILEEN O'MALLEY, Administratrix of the estate of Charles C. O'Malley, deceased. Theodore Johnson, Attorney 11*4 TERRA GOTTA Some people are like rivers--small at the head and big at the mouth.-- Keystone. AND F INE R MOTOR 1 T H E WQ R L P WA S NEW «4#T 8tan4%rd Six SdUs Did you know you could buy a Nush u400l 4-door, Sitlon Body Sedan for 5, for only 171VERYONE is astonished at the prices of the new Nash "400V\ They come ifi, look at these ca^, then frankly say that $998 »ELI?I:RKD T FULLY EQUIPPED ll-bearing type--with ijpeed and pep that put you ahead, ind keep you there. And these Standard Sixes are big, easy riding cars, other cars at the price are not to be pat , with longer wheelbases--new tubular- |d the same class with the new "400*. On appearance alone you'll choose the "400"--Even the lowest priced Standard Six models have the exclusive new Salon Body--low, slender, graceful, very smart, f The Standard Six motor is a new, highcompression, full-pressure-lubricated, t Sedans from $930 to $2245, del. 8 Couoes. Cabriolets. Victorias from $930 to $1830 del. NA&H400" l^eaOs ttm, Ir«rM »m Jflofr Car I'afue ' IIPOBTiNT FEATURES -- JTO OTUEMt C^Mt IfrfS THEM AL.L. -trussed, double-drop frames, low and taji--and 4 Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers as standard equipment. Moreover, they are complete cars with every accessory included in the delivered price quoted above. Come in and see them. The mowtj never bought so fine a motor car before! High compression motor High Turbulence Lovejoy shock absorbers InciMowe Nasi Aluminum alloy pistons (Invar Strmts) New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World'ieasiest steering 7-beariag crankshaft (boUftt crank pins > Exterior metalware chrome plated ovtt nickel Short turning radius Longer wheel base One-piece Salon „ fenders - Clear vision^froot ~ pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers George A. Stilling Garage McHenry, Illinois I m Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan were guests of Mr. iand Mrs. Irving Laurens in Chicago Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foley of St. Charles called at the home of B. J Shine Friday. Miss Mabel Knot visited with relatives in Woodstock from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. B. J. Shine visited with rela tives in St. Charles Sunday and Mon day. Mrs. John R. Knox and Miss Alice Knox ef McHenry called on relatives here Saturday. Charles Conley and daughter, Marion, of Huntley called at the home of B. J. Shine Sunday. A. H. Henderson, Sr., Of Chicago -spent Monday evening at the home of P. A. Huffman. Harold Knox visited with relatives in Elgin Sunday. Mrs. Marie Ohler and son, Bobbie, of St. Charles visited with Mrs. B. 1. Shine from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke of McHenfy called at the home of M. Knox Saturday. f Raymond J. Riley visited relatives in St. Charles Sunday. V Mr. and Mrs. M. KJIOX were Woodstock visitors last Thursday. Mrs. John Gracy and Mrs. Merton Gracy spent Friday with Mrs. Reed Carr at Spring Grove. Frank Sprand of Chicago was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillan and daughter Sunday. Mrs. James P. Green and family of Woodstock visited with relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Henry Pohlman and Miss Liszie Wilson of Palatine called at the homes of G. W. Ames and Mrs. Mar» ion McMillan Tuesday. Messrs. Harry Prout, Boyd Aldrich and William Baker of Honey Creek, WHs., spent Sunday with James Gracy. Miss Rita Green of Woodstock visited at the home of M. Knox from P'hursday until Sunday. Matt Freund, McHenry, announces that he has taken tlie agency for the ifcw Idea Manure Spreader. Farmers are invited to inspect this machine. * 23-2 It is time to think about getting the kiddies ready for • winter weather. That means heavy undies and high shoes. We have just what you want- Erickson Dept. Store. DONT WAIT--TAKE THEM ° IN TIME When Chas. McAllister. Kearney. V. J., reached the point where he had to drag his tired, aching weary body from a wel!-niirh sleepless bed, he iid a vi*e thing--bought a bottle of FoVv Pi!l* diim'tio, and then: "After taking Foley Pili* diuretic for a time I became ail right, and my kidney distress^ pain and weakness are all gone." Cost little. Satisfaction guar^ anteed. Men and women everywhere use and recommend tbesa. Thomis P. Bolger. O R R M SHELL GASOLINE it • • Any CAR WILL STAANRTD qPEuRicFkOeRrM BETTER WITH THIS HIGH COMPRESSION GAS ©LI MB SF quick starting were the only advantage of Super-Shell, it would be a remarkable gasoline. If St had only the ability to stop knocks, It would have a full measure of popularity, but Super-Shell, in any Car, sponsors new thrills in motoring all along the line. The moment you touch the starter there's action. You're away with acceleration that is unhesitating. Bower? More than you ever before experienced. Napht hene-base crude oils give Super-Shell ample anti-knock properties. Shell has triumphantly proved that it is possible to produce an altogether satisfactory high-compression fuel without resorting to foreign or sacrificing a single desirable performance feature. Such a superfine gasoline is bound to improve the performance of any car --its effectiveness is not restricted to high compression service. Test Super-Shell under the most trying conditions. You will quickly be convinced that the few cents per gallon extra is but a trifling fee to pay for motoring at its best. Bauer & Bauer Main Office, Plumy 75, ( al Lake CRYSTAL LAKE--M'HENRY--WOODSTOCK • • t (weal *° s**ELL V -- " CAftOilNE AMD MOKM OM. A college professor says a ir.arried man is smarter than a single man.? He's got to be.--Ottawa Journal. S33a-OS>P-C 192S QCICK. STARTIB Super-Shell is the port to quick starting--in any car,\ii» any wcathse. No wrariMine delay, no • running down tlie battery oucold mornings -stej-ou tfcnstsrtrran l T \ r:mm, * y-!M