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^;>4^^-i-%r-,\• --;-- . v~-"ii'.V*- ' ::- >• W>5--.\ *!" X f&^{*:pp.rt'\.'£'•£:••• B10AH Schriener's Standard LILY LA Service Station ;-- Mow is tin time far jwir winter ohaat»«rar! L?-,-. ;• •».-,• :v, -> . . , « > <i pT. a complete wintemed job. v." ,-*^>5. Willys, Schriener, Mgr. Routes 31 ^120 West McHenry, III at State Line Sales Barn wU.S. 12, east of Genoa City, Wis., on The second annual test of your truck is now required. We have received the stickers and invite you to oosne In as soon as possible. We also have a well equipped repair shop to take JWQctifi* t»S£ *QW ^P1! with the law, • .• * * • , » v,.-:.; ^CENTRAL GARAGE Phone 200-J J. SMITH, Prop. Towing lohnslmrg Defense .Bond I cannot find the word "Defense" anywhere on the Defense Savings Stamps I have bought. Are they merely Postal Savings Stamps, or does my money invested in these stamps go-into tlie Defense Programf . if :% The money you use to. purchase these Stamps goes definitely into tlie Defense Program. The Stamps bear the words 44 America on Guard," which indicates that they are an integral part of the Defense Program. ' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1941, at 11 a. m., sharp as we will tell a load of hardware and mixed farm supplies htehMtint oil, alcohol and auto tires. 5S Choice Dairy Cows -- 2 Holatein Ball*. These cows are close and fresh and come from Barron County, Wis. 3 Horses -- Pair brown geldings, 3 and 4 yrs. old, wt. 3,000 lbs; hay gelding, 10 yrs. oM, wt. 1,300 lbs. Farm Machinery ,F-20 Farmall tractor and sultirator; CC Case tractor on rubber; CC Case tractor on steel; two 10-20 McCormick- Deering tractors; "C" Case tractor, like new; two used tractor plows; three used tractor discs; 3-section drag, like new; steel wagon, like new; two used mowers; John Deere side delivery rake; John Deere corn binder; Case corn planter, fertiliser; gang plow; horse disc; Case silo filler; Me- Cormick - Deering manure spreader; Case.manure spreader; Case A-6 combine, like new; Case pifek-up baler, like new; 1937 Ford V-8 Pick-up Trqdt State One Transfer Supply Co. L. B. FREEMAN, Auctioneer THORP FINANCE, Clerk Genoa City, Wisconsin QA. Wtoat is the Treasury's purpose la TMfRmg Def«Wi Savings Stamps on sale in retail stores throughout the Nation! make it *or Americans everywhere to buy these Stamps, which, as everyone knows, may be exchanged at many post offices and banks for Defense. Savings ; NOTE To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for ln- AVashington, D. C. Also Stamps now are on sale at retail stores.; . USB THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS "Another Thorp Sale" 1 I. H FREEMAN & SON. Tel. 118 or 122, Hebron, III., and L. H Havir raEECHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneers sold the farm, the undersigned will sell at PuM*6. °S - - " northeast of Woodstock, Ilr., 2 on If'.", <•/*? &#• road TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 1941, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M. sharp, the following property: 104 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 60 HEAD PURE BRED REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE 3$ |fiik Cows, 4 bred 2-year-old Heifers, 6 Yearling Heifers, 11 Calves, 1 Bull Former herd sire was the grandson of Carnation Sensation from a daughter of that great sire Educator. Present herd sire is a grandson of Carnation Sensation from a granddaughter of Carnation Sensation, showing a double cross of this high type breeding. There are many granddaughters of Tritomia Pieterjie Ormsby Lad in this herd. • .• u All cattle T. B. and Blood tested. This herd is the result of over 25 years of careful breeding and have all been raised by us from the best blood lines. They have been blood tested smee 1934 and are one of the best herds in Northern Illinois. Anyone wishing a catalogue, write for same to Thorp Finance Corporation, Lake Geneva, Wis., and it will be mailed to you at once. 4 HORSES--Pair Black Geldings, weight 3200; pair Sorrel Silver Mane Mi Tail Belgian Mares, 3 years old, weight 2600 lbs. 40 HOGS-- 28 Feeding I"igs, 8 Gilts, 4 oM bred Sflipki ; POULTRY--275 New Hampshire Red Pullets. ( 5 FEED AND GRAIN--40 tons baled first crop alfalfa in barn, 10 tons baled second crop alfalfa in barn, 20 tons baled straw in barn. 6 ft. si age in a 12 ft. silo, 15 ft. silage in a 14 ft. silo, 1400 bu. good Columbia oats, 100 bu. old .shelled corn, 70 tons ear corn in crib. " ' ' ... ... . MACHINERY--Allis Chalmers W.C. tractor on rubber with cultivator, Allis-Chalmers tractor plow, 2 McCormick-Deeritig 7 ft. tractor discs, new, Papec 16 in. silo filler; Wonder King: Giant hammer mill with traveling feed table; Stover power corn sheller; buzz saw; 100 ft. 7 in. drive belt; 35 ft. 7 in. drive belt; Hart Pan- 12-24 tractor; 4 section drag; Broadcast seeder with gTass seed attachment; cultipactor; two section spring tooth "harrow; rotary hoe; McCormick-Deering com planter with fertilizer attachment and 80 rods wire; McCormiek-Deerinji end gate lime spreader; single row corn cultivator; one-horse cultivator; McCormick-Deering mower; New Idea hay loader; side delivery hay rake; Deering 7 ft. grain binder; McCormick-Deering manure spreader; McCormick-Deering roller bearing truck wagon; McCormick- Deering corn binder with power bundle carrier and bundle loader and wagon hitch; 3 in. truck wagon; rubber tired truck wagon; 2 hay racks; 12 ft. flaring side wagon box; set bobsleighs; silo cart; corn sheller; DeLavel Magnetic milking machine with two units and motor; 15 milk cans, pails and •trainers; set of solution and wash tanks; Coleman heater; 2 portable hog houses, 6x12 ft.; set back pad harness; odd breeching harness; tank heater; 8 hog self feeders; 3 hog waterers; gasoline drums, swill barrels, etc.; Jamesway brooder; emery wheel and stand; 2 chicken waterers; 6 chicken wattrc-rs; 6 chicken self feeders; forks, shovels and all small tools on farm. All •tachinery in exceptionally good condition, auwt like mir. TERMS--We have made arrangements with the Thorp Finance Corporation to manage this sale. Their terms are sums of $10 and under, cash; ever that amount, one-fourth cash, balance in six monthly payments with 7% simple interest on the unpaid balance. No additional «irn»rs amwiMi JUIt sign for yourself. THORP FINANCE CORPORATION, CI*Ung L. 4-r-Henry A. Freman TeL 122, Hebron, I1L. Representative - .v®.:-,,' .. . Lunch Wagon on Gronnds All Day 1 s " ^THOMPSON & SOlf AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 Having sold my farm, the undersigned will sell at ftublic Auction on the farm, located 2 miles north of Algonquin, 6 miles southeast of Crystal Lakeland 1% miles southwest of Caty on the-Cary and Algonquin road, on-- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6 Commencing at 10:30 a. m., the following described personal property tewit: 42 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK One-half of these cows are fresh or will be within the next six weeks. This is an exceptionally good herd, being large in size and heavy milk producers. ^ SS MILCH COWS -- Holsteins. 6 heifers, 2 yrs., to freshen about March 1. heifer, 9 moe. old. 5 HORSES--Roan team, 9 and 10 yrs , wt. 1600; Gray, 12 yrs., wt 1400; Gray, 10 yrs., wt. 1400; Blue Roan, 9 yrs., wt. 1600. Hereford Bull -- 100 Chickens, New Hampshire Reds. Hay, Grain and Machinery As this is a large sale, maCTiinery will be sold before noon. 2,000 bu. corn; 2,000 bu. eats; 60 tons clover hay; 40-ft. of silage. New John Deere corn planter, 999; New Idea spreader, new; grain drill; three-section drag; Case soil tiller) sixteen disc pulverizer; three-bottom plow; walking plow; potato plow; potato cultivator; cultipacker; roller; single row John Deere cultivator; new single row Case cultivator; Kingstone hay loader; Dairy Maid automatic water heater; two sets of harness. 20-35 Allis-Chalmers tractor, overhauled; McCormick-Deering 1% h. p. gas engine; McCormick-Deering 8-ft. grain binder; McCormick-Deering 5- ft. mower; McCormick,Deering corn binder; McCormick - Deering corn sheller; McCormick-Deering 6-row shredder; New Idea side delivery, new; Papec silo filler and 50 ft. pipe; 22-ft .line shafting with three large pulleys; new John Deere wagon with rack; box wagon; dump rake; 225- ft. new 1-in. rope; 2 new hay forks; Hero fanning mill; Letz feed grinder; feed scale; hog 'feeder; hog oiler; Stewart electric clipper; drive belt; iron kettle; buzz saw; 26 milk cans; milk pail» and strainer; sterilizing tank; washing tank; DeLaval cream separator; 3 bags of binder twine. Many other articles too nur^erouB to mention! J •. ^ * Hoaeduld Goods - Light oak bedroom set with spring; 3 odd dressers; iron double bed; 9x12 Gold Seal congoleum rug; 9x11 Gold Seal congoleum rug; 9x12 axminister rug; studio couch; leather rocker and chair to match; 2 oak library tables; smoking stand; sectional book case; dining table and buffet; 2 ferneries; 2 odd rockers; 4 odd chairs; Hoosier kitchen cabinet; ice box; blue enamel cook stove; Universal gas range; sausage stuffer. TERMS--We have made arrangements with the Thorp Finance Corporation to manage this sale. Their terms are sums of >10 and*under, cash; over that amount, one-fourth cash, balance in six monthly payments with 7% simple interest on the unpaid balance. No additional signers are needed. Just sign for yourself. / CfELLA ROHR88EN ' Thorp Finance Corporation. Ctaitiag W. F. Powers, Repreaentativ* Phone Woodstock 391 FINANCE CORPORATION The Lily Lake Ladies' League held a bunco party at "the Cottage" Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Wegener and Mrs. Charles Normand. The serving of coffee and cake concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wehner and daughters of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. c<- Mr. and 'Mrs. G. Kostelecky and baby have moved out to their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt and family of Chicagq spent.the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chris-Zank and Mrs. Joseph McDonald were Lake Geneva visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maekey of Chicago spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Driscoll and Margaret Farrell of Chicago visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence iRlum spent Sunday at their cottage and also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch. Mr. and Mrs. Wise of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage at Lily Lake. A surprise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough in honor of Mrs. Klabough's birthday. Cards and bunco were played with prizes being won by Mr. Fast, Mr. Seyffertb, Mrs. Wegener, Mrs, Normand, Mrs. Marsh, Jeannie Kla-' bough and Mr. Wegener. A special prize was won by Richard Marsh Many lovely gifts were received About twenty guests were present.1 They were Mr. and Mr.s Henry Fast; y/fr. and Mrs. Alfred Seyfferth, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Schoevini, Mr. and Mrs.; Walter Einspar, Mrs. Lottie Bransford, Mrs. Edward Marsh, Mrs. Nor-: mand, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brown,' Art Diedrich, Miss Jeannie Klabough^ Richard Marsh, Miss Jerry Einspar and Miss Josephine Dosch and Jack: Laubenger, all of Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch were; Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wirfs were Lib-/ ertyville visitors Monday evening. OBTAINS PATENT A lilt tent has just been granted In Washingotn to J. N. Miller of West McHenry for a fly swatter. The stone. April BlrthstoM diamond is the April birth* bf George Peek America's financial condition may be none too healthy but we don't have to wefrry unduly about its physical health. Seme folks are worried because rejections for military service under the Selective Service Act have been more numerous on a percentage basis than in 1917-18. But this does not signify that the nation's health has deteriorated. A Statistical Bulletin, "Physical Fitness of American Youth," published June, 1941, by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company shows that health in America is now at its highest level, with the death rate at the lowest point on record longevity at its peak. One should not compare figures on rejections for military • duty in the first World War with those at present. because the methods of selection and the organization of the draft were essentially emergency procedures in 1917-18. Then the United States was already at war and a vast army had to be raised quickly. x On the other hand the Selective Service Act was passed and put into operation during peac<> time, and only the best and healthiest young men are bei «C selected for service. In addition, the weeding-oui of the mentally unfit flilN exanwppoens are more compwi and accurate -than formerly. In o|fcsr irords, the draft boards are to make more leisurely and thorough examinations than was the cake in 1917-18. Perhaps the strongest proof of the greater strictness of selection for military service today is that the rejection rate is far higher than for life insurance. Less than two per cent of the applicants of draft ages for standard insurance are rejected outright and furthermore most , of these for overweight. That a young man has been rejected does not mean necessarily that he has serious impairment, one that unfits him for ordinary civilian occupations or seriously efforts his health or shortens his span of life. The value of the data derived from these medical examinations should not be disregarded,, however. Those rejected for impairments of any nature should consult physicians, hospitals, clinics, etc., in an effort to correct the defects. Here also is an opportunity for communities, physicians and public health officers to utilize the findings of the draft boards by a follow-up with appropriate medical service. It is a recognized fact that in the majority of cases the young men who have been inducted into the army are being benefited healthwise. Thus the | is being given greater emphasis, and Selective Service act has already made {" a contribution to the health of the n*> tion, and now if the properly coostitetod authorities will carry thratvfe it- Sboald be instrumental in nuikfag a farther contribution to the luisllh af t h e n a t i o n b y r a y i n g t h e d S « many of those who have been rejected because of physical defects. r?i COM. MBTHODIST CHURCH "Wfll A Man Rob God?" This ling question will be our theme fs#- M worship next Sunday morning, Nov. f,, at eleven o'clock, CST. Let us read again in Malawi the M third chapter, and see what this » Prophet has to say about tithing. Doc*- ^ tithing pay ? What is the use of systematic giving? These and simfiar ^ * questions will be discusesd at service. ^ Our new church year is well «n it* way now and it is up to us as whether or not it will be s so let us all jump in and make it of the greatest years that our church has #ver had. We can do it but all will have to give of their best anf work hard. All right then, let's go! Junior League (all fifth and six<fc; gsaders) will meet at six o'clock. Intermediate League (seventh and* eighth grades) will meet at six-thiriyo'clock. High o'clock. League will meet »t Big, New Sixes and Eights by Nash - -v-j. *• * JC* •; . " * , Became Foflglav "The Stars *nd Stripes," service newspaper published by the American Expeditionary Force during the first World war, had a circulation of 522,000 at the height of its popularity. 'rftf' - Long, low and powerful are the Nash Ambas- more. This is the 4-door, streamlined sedan. TfrS sador Sixes and Eights for 1942. Both are built on same modei fo available in the "Torpedo" or trui* the same wheelbase. The Six is shown above, and ge<j__ motorists may have an Eight for only a few dollars s nmhtng itke a new , - isiiiiRifel \ - , to make your home more cheerful! pur M. >:: 3:1.'- j I • ii nn mm Autumn Lamps K". - uhc lllustnted are two of die lovely new Fall lamps . .. others jgt our complete Autumn selection include floor, table, bridge^' w •7 y j?: ..v\ .. 12?? A better ttehl These lovely all-purpme reflector floor kiwps Mature six-way lighting. Bases ate finished - 111 combination silver and gold or bronze. ^ fbades ate beauufully pleated «a4 m cheke of eggshell or tta. V' - . _ tatibef Nipple BansN The habit of sucking a rubber ni**- ple or pacifier is harmful to infante. It spoils the natural arch ol the tnouth by causing protrusion of the Upper jaw, causes constant flow of ttaliva and drooling, and also may •ear*r disease tmm a distinaxve variety of stytafc See them~«nd choose the ones you want to make your hone moat htififat and / f.,,:;-. me long evenings tocomeJ •/'i Wu. > •' , ,,, **•' ' ' s '• " fggf' '* ft!; • T Featuring the I. E. S.,motjpg aim with three-way lighdog. light can beaoM^^ -.?? .about easily without lifting the hate. Base#-" are of silver aod gold or bronxe and shade! > « OIt4Q- - - *13^ tm i C .y.- • • V'V' - ' • SERVICE COMPANY of Northern inois Benrios Ordsr--101 WilHains OrystaflOe Tskplu»s^iit«rpriss •tytjf":: V ft •tVV . ' . ~L &S*£t£Sk \