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" ' r . * •* • *T m M 8' 9***™ »* McHenry, feast** May 8,187». UK |0M Vear ... i Six Months wmLw, .HM [ DALT*St VernOla J. Knox, Att %" NOTICE OF CLAIM Efctate of Alice Birchall, Notice it hereby given to aH ptraoas that Monday, November 9, JML it the claim date in the estate dt J ALICE BIRCHALL VNI Deceased, pending in the Oeunty |r C ourt of McHenry County, mtBOh, ^|and that claims may be filed against ) the said estate on or before said date "without issuance of sohmu ERNEST BIRCHALL, - , . Administrator. . , Sept 28 - Oct 2 and*) ' ^•:n IMu. FOE SALS FOR SAL®--Five - room year - round house, all improvements; double gar. Bge; located in Wood lawn Park. Write Box "O," care Plaindealer. •*j - •' - * ... 19-ff FOR SALE--Lot on Center Street, West McHenry, 66x182 ft Price $350. Also lot at intersection of routes 31 and 120, price $2,000. Ed Mischke, . Center St., Phone 107-W. 19-tf FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and .economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation, installed in vour home. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf IFOR SALE--PeSrs, 50 cents a bushel. Pfter Freund, phone 614-R-l. 21 FOR SALE--72 Wild Mallard Callers. Richard Usher, Fisher Road, Volo, 111. o 21-2 IFOR SALE --WILL SELL, TRADE •OR BUY -- Desirable Holstein and Swiss bull calves up to breeding age. For sale very reasonable. Or will trade for Hampshire gilfts. If not interested in bulls, will buy gilts out- Tight. Mr. Rippy, Pine Tree Farm No. 1, McHenry. Phone 652-M-l. 21 IFOR SALES--Dr. Salisbury's Poultry Remedies at the FARMERS MILL. Phone 29. 21 WANTED. WANTED -- 500 people with good memories, to remember that Oct. 25 is the date of the Hard Time Barn iDance at the Fox Pavilion, given by McCullom Lake Community club. Admission, 35c plus tax. 21 WANTED--Maid for general housework, Good cook; state references, if any; small baby; no laundry; oWfl ropmj flO - $12. H, L. Behlke, Bar- -*rington, 111. ^ WASTTfeb--Reliable Person wanted to call on farmers in McHenry County. Steady work, good pay. No experience or capital required. Some making $100.00 in a week. Write McNESS ; CO., Dept. S., Freeport, 111. *21-2 WANTED--Tenant wanted on shares March 1, 1942. 229-acre dairy farm. Fine land, complete set of buildings, including large barn, hog house, chicken house and all else. Address S. Trade, Johnsburg Road, Spring Grove, 111. Phone Richmond 5110. 21 FOR *Efft FOR RENT--Suite of offices--one waiting room and fear private offices; November 1. Wm. Pries, Phone 80. 20-4 A >^]b«eatMM^cUns and dentists look first to Mini conditioh in the month decayed teeth- spongy ***•1 i*wml tonsils, drv ciconditio?! of the stomach rad" ifi-* N testines^dBtftoiJBeS, tonsils, g«n»s and.*tftSQ§£h and intestine coi^tt<asJgaft generally be corre€tg,HMMiWfTOtres&ing type dua I© dry catarrhseemed to be incurable. Some satisfactory result* ware obtained by i* uaeefa little rubber with waup the where Into the nd the wa ter kept hot by means of electric- This softened ts and when wei* rethe odor tired. John Romand T. C. Da- Philadelphia, have ha<££|8ll r^Hta by the use of prostigmlMn jflHtog up chronic Qatarrbaf ^ind SSS#1??? Prostigmin is in general use far toning up the muscles of the intestine. Two Chicago physicians, Drs. L. B. Bernheimer and Samuel Soskin, in Archives^® Otolaryngology report their ejprifnyvirtii prostigmin whicK*"tts as/dies ovary extract estrone® heatlR up and causing an incjgjfcd si&gly o| blood to the lining of the nose. The patients sprayed the lining of the noae four times a day with a weak solutjop of prostigmin. Residts in Tf eaty CM Twenty ]ptt«iW^&||eeied for periods vdiymf'mrir rnooth to one year. All other forms of treatment were stopped except washing out the nose once or twice daily so that the prostigmin would be sprayed directly on fining of noae instead of on any njpeous that had accumulated.* QtapAqhn: bad odor --was contraeflJhpA the cases, usually at ttie <•&<• Adtmd week. Crust fin 11 nili111 jrmm*ft flnililji decreased and'Hn some cases disappeared entirely. Three of the patients stopped treatment for four weeks. In all three cases^he^ crusting, the bad odor and th» bad threat returned, showing that treatment must be kept up if the patient is to be kept free of sympiofts PARTIALLY RIPE TOMATOES SAVED TfrijE&r Picking atid Care mocrvei Tomato Cropw HIXIA. r rw ^ of tomatoes autumn be* Preventing Spread <5F&SMweMa8^ Thoupan dscf which go to wa canse tin earlier frosts coma 'before tba later set of fruits has had tine to ripen fully could be save^. if picked and cared for properly. These earfer frosts catch tomatoes in all stages, of growth and ripening. Soma are nearly ripe, and some are half-red, pink-blue, whitenosed, while some are still graasgreen. When the first frosts are coming, growers Should pick the tomatoes and store them in a basement or some other place safe from frost where they can be spread out to mature. The grass-green tomatoes will never ripen and. should be used in making chow-fhows and piccalillies of various kinds and pickled tomatoes in various forms. If not used in a few days, they will shrivel and become worthless. The nearly ripe, half-red, pinkblue and white-no^j tomatoes will complete (He ripening processes in thjg order named, and in so doing will lengthen the ' tomato season about three weeks. The nearly ripe specimens will ripen fully with normal color, flavor and texture over a period ranging from a few days to a week or more. The half-red tomatoes will ripen to a nearly normal red color, a fair flavor and only slightly rubbery texture in 10 days or two weeks. The pink-blue and white-nosed specimens will ripen yellow-red, and with poorer flavor and a rubber texture, characteristics of artificially ripened tomatoes. Some of them will need to be discarded because they are shriveled. If frost has already killed the tender vines and leaves, it is still possible to salvage that part of the crop which has had some protection from the vines and leaves. IT IS gratifying to see the interest * in baclya^d children now taken Anything*feM^tofOM^the backward tests, gland--and MR physical tests are made and mwtment given to enable the boy or girl to become a useful nizes the 4alue of aai hap| recogwork to the chil- FOR RENT--SOS acres near Fremont Center. One of the best producing farms in Lake county. Good farm buildings. Tenant must have good equipment and dairy herd. Give references, financial condition, also list equipment and livestock owned. H. A. Dooley, 725 DesPlaines Ave., Des- Plaines, 111. 20>-2 yet mis inservice abejbee from many lives, uensa and WANTED--Two or four men want pheasant hunting privileges for two or three days. Contact R. A. Sonnen, 1716 Chancellor street, Evanston, 111. •20-2 LOST health dren. school lor ph; spection not only school bi as epidemics could be prevented. The eoqjuftjlSijSold is the most common Silnjdp among children and sdultp (N case can epidemic that out the school, JuaSSJpi fam» ilies, facdmas*'1 i*. If then this one ffsisNj Btftd early and kept- apart wfll be n*vi In soma a short ature, SM9 return to 3HHHK summer. Christmasi|H^Hj|^n holidays This har fltjwantMl rpW«nii*e of IAJfiT -- Pair of Glasses in leather case. Reward. Curtis Newman. Tel 285-J, McHenry. *J1 miscellaneous BEAD OR ALIVE AHIMAL8 $100 to $15.00 Gash Cows - Horses - Hogs ' No help needed for loading! Prompt and Sanitary Service Day and Night, Sundays and Holidays Phoae Wheeling 102--Reverse Cksrgas CLIFF'S RADIO SERVICE--107 Riv. erside Drive, Phone 436. Repairs on all radios and electrical home appliances. All work guaranteed. CLIFFORD WILSON, Prop. 9_tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route formerly George Meyers'. Ben J, Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 11-tf NOTICE--McHenry Bakery will open soon under new management. Watch for the grand opening! Konig & Son, - *21 'Color Blind' An artist in Cleveland, Ohio, who had won several prizes for his painttog, was rejected by the marine eltpe because he was "color blind." The hat-tipping custom originated ta tbe age of chivalry when knights raiaed tbe visors of their helmets at friendliness. colds, diseases ing throi How children applies Don't eal yourself means blood ai chilled a to start •Jlad other spreadevented in same rule and adults . don't allow led| Overeating id^wastes in the ;HLjbe body Cibld is likely Jwiduals. Electricity Boosting Farmers' Efficiency Electricity, a powerful and relatively new tool on the farm, is speeding the efficiency of farmers in the current drive to strengthen national defense. Many farmers have been using this servant in their work for the fix years. They are emng lis use. Others who have used it in only a small way for household purposes are applying it to farm jobs and finding it the easiest, quickest, and cheapest wsy of doing their larger chores. In dairying; it miBcs the cows,' cools the milk, pumps the wster, grinds the feed, heats the water, and sterilizes the utensils. On the poultry farm, it broods chicks, heats die drinking fountain, lights the laying house, grinds the feed and pumps the water. For the truck grower, H heats the plant bed, pumps water to irrigation, operates a spray pump, provides refrigeration and ice at marketing time. operates a grader, a washer, a saeker, and a loading machine, and in the esse el sweet potatoes, supplies heat for curing and storing. Cro«-Cut Wood Saw And Motor for $25 I while you split" is sugthe idea behind the crosssaw driven by a quarterelectric motor designed Garver and Paul G. May, it ot agriculture enengaged in rural electrification research. Material for the outfit costs about $29 they estimate, including the motor. Sis bureau of agricultural <hemlst|ir * apd neermg has mimeejffaybsd^ the ptis for distribution to Ihasa Satereste& Wood is stm the mainsUy fttf fuel on many, if not most, terms. The cross-cut saw operated by two men Is still in common use. The circular saw either requires a considerable investment for an engine or large motor or a charge for custom sawing. A man exerts about one-tenth horsepower on such work and the engineers reasoned that a quarter horsepower motor might be substituted to operate the saw. It has automatic shut-off {devices. ^Ooawayrjeschtar, _ and Terry Ftyklin were s fellers last Sunday. Mrs. John King is spending a week with her daughter, Mfs. John Bonham, atWihnette. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Purvey spent Saturday, evening in Waakegan where thsy visltai the former's brother-ln to* Bob MHey, who is ill in St. Ther ttery.shdllrt. " • Vhslia in St. Thsrsss Wau^fgaiL Saturday evaning f^liyakrift of Ric£uon(T visited in MdXenry Tuesday evening. Anita Mtiiolf and Mary Rogers spent (he weekend in the Louis Althoff home. Mrs. A. Purvey and Mrs. Kathryn Conway wera, Elgin callers Saturday. t Mr. and Bits. Maurice Clark of Ebn. hnrst and Lorraine Schaefdr spent Thursday fat Waterford, Wis. Mrs. Jacob Adams and Mrs. Vincent Adams spent Tuesday in Chicago where they visited the former's sister, Sister Johanna. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Huck and Lwrry, Jr., are enjoying a trip to the North Woods. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gilkerson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carney Gilkerson and daughter, Beverly, of Cary visited Mr*, Hazel. Kinreed at Marengo Sunday Mrs. Wm. Bacon of McHenry and Miss Vinnie Bacon of Wauconda left Monday on a trip to Wall Lake, Iowa, where they will visit relatives. Mrs. Ida Mix of Chicago is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose Miller, this week. Mr. and Mf*. Harold Evans and children of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Edwin Miehels of Kansas visited his mother, Mrs. Elizsbeth Miehels, last Thursday. Mrs. John Justice and daughter, Joan, of Woodstock spent Tuesday in the Alfons Adams home. Dinner guests in the John Vycital home last Sunday were Dr. L. 'E. Martin and Richard Vycital of Chicago, Vernon Gee of Idaho and Sylvia Snyder of McHenry. Several members of the C. D. of A. were business callers in Chicago Mon. day. They were Mrs. Ella Buss, Mrs.* Helen Heuser, Miss Laura Weber, Mrs. Emily Lawson and Mrs* Fred Schoewer. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Rogers and daughter, Judith May, of Elm wood Park visited her mother, Mrs. Alice Bolls, in the home of Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacDonald and children called on McHenry friends Saturday. Miss Mary F. Knox, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. E. R. Sutton and Mrs. George Miller attended the movie, "The Eternal Gift," in Elgin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooney were visitors in Springfield Monday. Mrs. Wm. ?u*ke. Miss Etta Powers, Mm. Fowler and.Mrs. A. Purvey Were MundehM visitors Wednesday. Mrs. John Pirucka, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kouba and daughters, Dolores and Shirley Mae, Miss Virginia Vales and Miss Charlotte Sawyer, all of Chicago, were Sunday visitors in the William Marshall home. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conway, daughter, Laurayn, and Mrs. Laura Kent spent Tuesday evening in Chicago. John Neiss end George Adams were among those from this vicinity called to Chicago Mondsjr for jury service. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight llarriso f Evanston were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Robert Thoatpeon Monday evening. Ray Van Hsfesssls and sons of Waukegan viaftad Mrs. Elisabeth Miehels last FMsy. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron entertained atf dinner recently Miss Bessie Palmer sad Mrs. John Skeels of Lake Gen«fti'. and Mf». Robert Thompson of MeHenry in honor of Miss lfelsMr'B.'hfetMBy anniversary. (M«Chir« S»eai»ia> WMU S*nric«J f\NCE more Jean read through the lsttar which had arrivad ta find her hi a mood of despondency most unuenal.. I#n a gloaJn of sunshine it had Jirightened the gloomy proepeot of a Christmas away from home. To ba sarsv living with one's step-aunt didn't make much of a hosoe, but evan that was better than the dismaL dssMted oaftpus sad tbe cmgty dsamttory whose walls still eclwed with die jolly laughter of departing girls. And *t» hid arrlvi if this charming note from one of the university's most attractive graduates; "My Dear Miss Gray: "It will afford us the sihle pleasure to have you spend'tbe holidays with us. We are entertaining most informally and will expect you Christmas Eve. Cordially yours, . Marjork Holden." DBAFTE . QTJOT, OCTOBER LEAVE OCT. 21 Q.--Is it possibre lo increase the stature after one readies the ace of 21? A.--At the Me.of 21, injections of pituitary or eUier gland extract is not likely io Wreise yew height. However, stretching apparatus used by orthopedic ghystslaas to straight « «PM matam, might «aia an inch. Also 1 read recently of devices sold to W&r hi'the shoes that increase fcetfM. « *th " > **-•-- • 1 , 1 V : Disease Dlsgassls' Back in ths Midtie ages doctors diagnosed disease to a strange way. They rubbed their patient's hand with yeast and offered it to a dog. If the animal licked it off, the pa ttent would live. If not, he would die. The dog's appetite wasn't taken into account. _ - Woma^s Labor Chaspat In many parts of India women's labor is cheaper than ••f /;': Dust Livestock t&e on livestock in die whiter can best be controlled with a dusting powder of some kind._ One effective mixture is one part of pyrethrum to three parts of cheap flour. Another combination is one part tgeflerris powder to three to five pens of talc or flour. These mixtures have proved effective against sheep lice and ticks. Use a small hand duster to give quick and thorough coverage of the infested animals. " . Hi McHenry cotfljrty's quota for October for the selective sendee has been announced at thirty-three it was learned last week. Board number one will send sixteen and board number two will send seventeen. This is more than the September quota which was fifteen in. all. The quota will leave October 21, State selective service officials said that warnings from a number of local tllraft boards of impending exhaustion of their supply of 1-A registrants have resulted in request for a national headquarters' ruling on future action. The Washington reply to the State at Illinois' request for advice may suggest a careful recheck of registrants in other draft classifications. Revised classification may shift number of registrants to 1-A from such groups as 1-B, 2-A, and 3-A. Class 1-B comprises registrants fit only for limited service as result of physical defects; class 2-A contains industrial workers deferred because their skills are needed hi defense work, and 3-A contains those deferred on account of dependents. TYni - (.»'y -' Mew Aatters Qsldir An elk can grow new antlers to four months. About mid-March the old pair drops off and new peari;,j mthm m est A car knoqker doss not criticise your automobile. Bo's a tank car repairman Ssln ear building industry. "Most fciforrbaDy!" Jean's brow clouded. Instinct told her that those two words had been inserted to intimate that her hostess did not expect her to come equipped with evening gowns and opera capes. Only had so much less than that! "I--can't--go!" Jean winked back unaccustomed tears and stared hard at a picture on the wall in front of her. As her vision cleared she became aware that she was gazing at the group photograph taken after the last dramatic society play. What fun sne had hadt For one brief evening she had .been a "star" and worn truly becoming clothes. If only--Jean sat suddenly upright with eyes that sparkled. "I'll go to Mrs. Holden's and wear those clothes!" she cried ecstatically. Jean's inspiration was born of the fact that the dramatic society had issued a recent edict. Clothes worn in the annual plays were to be purchased and become the property of the organization and so be always available for future performances. Jean was property mistress and held the key to the wardrobe that contained them. "If Mrs. Holden had not been abroad when we gave "Nancy's English Cousin,' this little stunt might have been impossible," mused Jean, as the following day, she folded ana packed the smart little serge dress she had worn in the third act. Three changes there had been, noted respectively in the stage directions as "a one-piece serge," "a simple party frock" and "a striking outdoor costume." Jean took all three. Late Christmas eve found Jean sinking blissfully to rest, prepared to dream of the coming good times with the jolly crowd which had met her so hospitably at the station. But the following morning at the gay, holly-decked breakfast table Mrs. Holden unsuspectingly turned Jean's happiness to ashes. "My brother, Jean^ who came after you had gone upstairs last night. Why, you know each other!" "Of course, we know each other!" smiled a singularly attractive young man. yicoached t&rpUyin which diss Gray played ~a demure little : E&glish girl--and well do I remember her in tbe psrtl" Yes, it ssemed that Cary Endicott, who had made "Nancy's English Cousin" the success it had been, was Mrs. Holden's brother. Jean him rimpfar as ths popular young assistant praCassor, from boys' oollege. And he her well to dis part So. of, copras, hs would the "one-piece serge" sad ths pie party frock" to ssytof nothing at die "striking outdoor costume!" . It seemed to her that she could read his very thought; could imagine him saying: An, yes, the young lady took ad* vantage of the fact that die girls were sway to tog herself out to stage properties. Bow did die expect to get away with it?" But whatever the young man's in-, ner thoughts, his outward attitude was one that say girl might have approved. On one of the very last days of vacation the crowd set out on snowshoes across die hills. Cary had managed matters so that he and Jean lagged Jar behind the others. Suddenly* in a snowy but sheltered hollow, as the rest topped a distant summit and disappeared, Cary turned right about face and held out his arms. "Jean, darling, will you be my wife?" The abruptness of his words did not rob them of effectiveness. Jean flushed furiously. "I--oh-- Why, how can you--after--after these clothes?" Assistant Professor Endicott's face expressed nothing beyond utter mystification. Then he shook his head. "I'm afraid--maybe, I'm dense, but--" And Jean had to explain, her hands clenching themselves within the odd little English muff which was part of her "striking outdoor costume." When she had finished Cary just stood for s moment regarding her ever so gently, ever so tenderly Then, "Didn't you know, you funny girl, that men can live with clothes year in and year out and never notice them? It's the people that wear them that count.' And happy Je«n, snuggled close to his arms, knew that he had spokaa the truth. eon sick felines. Absolutely will dissolve to IB years? THOA.M. Mt,'W The farm bstog s&l ta a Chicago man, I have dseidsd to «rit farming and Will SsQ at PtfNfc Auction, on the 2torep farm located 1H miles south and west df Greenwoad, and 5% miles northeast of Woodstock, SATURDAY, OOTOBK& 11 Commencing at ItsW o'clock, DST, the following described property, towit: Consisting of 56 HEAD UVSSTOCX 1* MM On New milkers and close springers; Jean Holsteins, Guernseys and Durhams; 2 Durham heifers, 8 mos. old; 8 heifer calves, 6 weeks Old. S Head of Make Pair black mules, 9 and 10 years old, wt. 2,800; brown mule, 12 years old, wt. 1,200. 2 goats, 7 mos. old; 26 Hampshire ewes; 8 Hampshire wethers, 8 mos. old. Hay, Grata and Machinery 3 tons of timothy hay; 16 acres of good standing corn; quantity of good corn fodder in barn. Sulky plow; 3 section drag; 8-ft. disc, nearly new; grain seeder; corn p l a n t e r ; c u l t i v a t o r ; m o w e r ; h a y rake; corn binder; iron wheel wagon; hay rack; tank heater. Set of breeching harness, nearly new; 20 grain bags; 7 milk cans, new; cream separator; some household fur. niture; forks, shovels and other small tools. TERMS: We have made arrangements with the Thorp Finance Corporation to manage this sale. Their terms are sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, V>ne-fourth eash, balance in six monthly payments with 1% simple interest on the unpaid balance. No additional signers are needed, just sign for yourself. Thorp Finance Gsrperation, Clerking LOSBHZO THOMAS W. F. Powers, Representative creams, AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, AnetieMSS • Plume Woodstock 478 wm sen St Pablfc AttcSien on tho Cunningham fitrab known as the old Bill Dennis hMif half-way between. Hsbiea and Rirtitssnd, % mile north, of reet* 1T8, on-*-' • -. <•»....• • OOTOBgR 16 11:00 shsfrp» OSf,. Int NNVwIE^ WRCIIUGU JWrlWU JM** perty, to-wit: 40 Ifod of Holstaim * f* * i it; ? • ' « ' • ' •-.!-£ •M Time and Money It takes six years and more than $2,000 to bring each acre of palms to the point where date production begins. Traflc Deaths increase Latest figurea show traffic deaths and injury totals increased about 1 per cent in 1M0 over the previous I year. - ' ^ . McHenry. Illinois FRIDAY -- BATURDAT October 10 -11 Abbott ft Cestelle - Andrews Ustwi and Ted Lewie and His Orchestra ^'HQLD THAy OHOST" SUNDAY -- MONDAY^ October 12 - 18 Mkfcey Rooney . Jndy Garland Lewia 8teas * fty Bdlai "Ull BEOINB WOE AMfff HA1DY" TUIHIAI Adelts 8$C Hchaid Arfan Bin Gahsr <1) "rortwdLandiaf" Wayne Merits . Ton Brown (2) "11m 8om O'Cteni" MDNBBDAT -- TBUR8DAT Oetobsr 1& - IS lla L«fine < John Garleld •Ms Albert "OUTOFTHX TOO" "W3 at Fre^h sad Clsss fltrftagers This is an exeeptionallv good harO cows, yoong, large in ske. Some heifers -- Herd BuB Borsee Gray stallion, 10 yra* wt. 1800 llM^ too Rosa stare, 8 yrs* wt. 1800 lba.; f JWue Roan year dd stallion c^t; Baygelding, 10 yraw wt 1M0 lbs.; Gray.. saddle horse, ? yrs* gentle to ride. ^ > Kay and Grain ' J • ? : 38 ft. silage in l&ft. silo; 20 at.ws ^ v h'Jl com, etamhag; around 250 shocks ^>2? • of corn; 8 tans of timothy hay h& ?"f;> bam; 20 acres of soy beans, cockedhsi field. -'JMachinery--- Practically All New f . 1937 GMC %-toi) truck; 8 wagons; 2 hay racks; Case manure spreader-, new; Case grain binder, used oneyear; McCormkk corn binder; Mc- Cormick corn planter; hay loader; 7-ft. Deering hay mower; two singlerow and one two-row cultivators; John Deere tractor and disc; 3-section drag; Grand Detour tractor; 16-in. twobottom plow; Oliver two-bottom trac-' tor plow, 18-in.; McCormick-Deering* 10-20 tractor; Oliver tractor and cuL. tivator; walking plow. Fanning mill; HammermUl grain buster, used one year; road drag; scoop scraper; Papec silo filler, 40»- ft. pipes; tank heater; set gravel dumps; Broadcast grain seeder; 100- ft. drive belt; 16 milk cans; milk pails--3 open and 2 covered; strainer; 4 steel milk stools; forks and shovels; hay fork. 8 horse collars; 2 sets of double breeching harness; sterilizing tanlr and wash tank; gas heater for heating water; other small articles. TEKM8! A six months' credit at 1% interest will be extended to those* making satisfactory arrangements with the cleric prior to purchase. All settlements to be made on date of sale. ALFRED KAMBOW I First National Bank ai Woodstock, ? Clerking i , ••> 4% • % i ^ w The BaasM/nf • I' l I'OVAIi FRL . SAT. -- Octehar If - 11 Wayne Morris • IVmi Brown in THREE SONS O'GUNS^' -- Aloo -- George Brent • Martha Scott in TOM? DARB NOT LOVE" &UN. . MON. -- October 12 - 18 San. cent, from 2:45 p. m^ 2Sc to I p.au; 8tc sfter. Cldldren, lSc. Greer Carssn - Walter Pldgnn In "BhOMOMB IN TBB BUST* -- with -- Msrahs Mast - FSy BeMsn M8acrifiee and Love in a Never-to- Film." TdBBDAT iac -- -- || - - Arthnetmiiiy to TBB KNOCKOUT^ Ftald • Otympe WB). .TBUB. October IS 18 in "RIMG^DE MABir with Goo. Murphy - Robi. Sterling •• iy ••gl rssp Ash tnurs need trivitnt dean- toga. Soak inhot soapy water, wipe dry. If there are any stubborn stains, remove them by lightly scrubbing with steel wool or a stiff brush dttpped in hot sudsy water* I ekes a Secretary of Interior Ickes is quite a gardener. Be has patented a dahlia. Original dahlia came from Mexico and ia named after Dr. Dahl, a Swedish botanist START AGAIN HOUSE-HEATER a MTOMATK Walks la fcdl MS I08SE s v-t. box. Oocs aot iortrfcfe , with {Cgnlar winter fitf--ce oftOtion. " Yoo scVt, Since th^ , «nir IfeMT when* it is Seeded, 1 M i hm wiwr.} -W •r,k t"; Kesdy ncote... loci ndiag automatic •; '.i," iEr" "t.'y 'GAS ELECTRIC COMRVNYJ Weber Plumbing & Heating^ !