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RINGWOOD The Ringwood Unit of the Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. Roy Harrison on Tuesday afternoon, with sixteen members and nine guests A party of relatives and friends itly surprised Albert Brit* aft on iriiy niim 2a iMWt his birthday. Cards and visiting 'urnished the entertainment and the I present. Roll call was answered by w Jbrizes were awarded to Arthur Una j "My Pet Economy". The lesson ' sfcnd Norbeft Klaus, Bn. Wm. Britz J "Getting Acquainted With Mastics," . And Mrs. G. H. Jones. Billy Klaus was given by Mrs. Sweeney. Mr. Jjpnd IHrs. TWarbert Klaus vaaeived con-j Raymond Harrison talked on the ' Eolation prizes. A delicious ttnek vflin- ! '-Early History of the McHenry Co. ler was served. Those present were jiiome Bureau." Mrs. Ed Carr gave a [r. and Mrs. William Brltz, "Norman talk on rheumatism and Mrs. Mabel md Shirley "Britz of ;Fox Lake, Mr. \ Thomas gave the history of the Home Improved from a severe heart attack, which he suffered during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner of Chicago were callers in the Ed Bauer home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake were callers in the Louis Hawley home, Sunday. Frances Cooper visited her sistei at the Elkhorn hospital, Saturday. The Home Bureau card party will be held at the Eldred Johnson home on Friday evening, Nov. 21. nd Mrs. Arthur Klein and family of ohnsburjr, ~Mr. -and Mrs. "Norbert aus and children and Mrs. G. H. *v-'/A-* Mr and Mrs. Attton Widhalra, son, ^Raymond, and the Charles May family 'tspent Sunday withThru. J. J. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith enter- " Itained at therrhomeon Sunday ia Ijhonor of the christening of their in- |jfairt sec. THe -was drrisbened David ^Anthony at St. Peter's thureh'Sunday orning with the Rev. John Daleiden Jofficiating.. Mrs. Verona Huff and ' Anton Meyer were sponsors for the ; *' 1b?\ by. Guests werr» Mr. and Mr a. F. "'.^Mcyer,' Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyer and ' amity, "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huff of ' ^Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kutj pf Chicago. *¥* - !Buti Schuren of Genoa was a visitor the Frank Sanders home on Sunday. *He returned to Canada on Monday fol- "lowing a fifteen day furlough. He "&• ' . expects to go on to England with the A- F. . ,i Misses Virginia Ra*smus.sen and * ^Florence Werdell and Clarence Lund -'cf Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs. KVJ" Charles "Freund on Sunday. 'f Mr. arid Jfrs. A1 Schmeltzer attended the funeral of his grandfather at 'Sycamore on "Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller and fam- => - .-'ily attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. " "Freund at St. John's Parish hall in ? -Johnsburg on Sunday. , "Mr. arid Mrs. Alfons Wirtz, daughter. Sandra, of McHenry were visitors in the Joseph Brown home on Sunday. ,* JZ' Joseph Brown. Jr. who is employed in • y * Chicago was also home over the week- !f j|«end. Mr. and Mrs."Harold Huff and son , - '* and Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Huff arid twin daughters of Chicaeo spent Mon- -< day with Mr. arid Mrs. Mike Huff. Mrs. J. J. Freund lr^ft on Tuesday for a trip to Florida. She Visft fn the Otto Adams' home. -Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson were callers in the Will Beck home at Dundee on Sunday. SOLON MILLS The Solon-Richmond Home bureau met at the home of Mrs. Francis Kranz, Richmond. The lesson, "Get- •Mj^'and MreT j""johnson of Chicago in* ^Quainted With Pities", was spent Thursday in the Roy Neal home. *)ven by Mrs. Sweeney. There were Franks Stephenson returned home|n,ne members and f.ve voters preson Friday after spending several days'6,1 u_ in the Rob McLean home at Wood- ' Art Schultz and i daughters, Virgene and Florence, and 'NOTED ORCHESTRA LEADER OWNER OF GREENWOOD FARM A sale of machinery, feed and grain rand one hundred head <rf "livestock •was held on the Leslie Thompson ^farm near Greenwood last week. lOrrin "Tucker, noted orchestra leader 4a the present owner of the fan*. m NOTICE The three men's societies of * St. ^Jdhn's church, Johnsbwrsr, will sponsor <a benefit dance at NeTFs hallroom on "Wednesday evnenig, Nov, 46. AUCTION Charles Leonard, Auct. The undersigned having decided to iquit farming will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, on the Wm, jiHacker farm, 1 mile northeast of 'Woodstock, just off route 120, first jfarm nort]i of Raflel Floral Gardens, ipn TUESDAY, NOV. 18 Commencing at 11 sharp, the following described property to-wit: 81 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 29 Milch Cows--4 Head of Horses Some Fresh, some close Springers; 3 Yearling Heifers; 7 Heifers, 6 mo. old; 4 Calves; Holstein Bull, 2 yrs. .old; Holstein Bull, 9 mos. old; 5 Tog- (enburg Goats, 2 Does milking, 2 Does, y mos. old, one Billy Goat; Team Bay <Geldings, 6 yrs. old; Gray Gelding, 6 yrs. old; Brown Work Horse; 6 Sows Poland China and Chester White; 30 Fall Pigs about 8 weeks old; Chester White Boar, 1 yr. old. HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY 60 tons of good hay in barn; 8 tons of Himothy; 42 tons alfalfa and clover; 40 bu. wheat; 300 bu. oats; 25 tons good hard com in crib; 15-30 tractor; cultipacker; 2-bottom tractor plow; 8-ft. Deering grain binder; McCormick Deering corn binder; Mc-D. Mower, 5-i't. cut, new; John Deere side delivery hay rake; Keystone hay loader; dump rake; gang plow; 2 -eulky plows; 3 sec. drags; 6-ft. drill, seeding attachment; Ideal manure spreader; 2-row cultivator; single row cultivator; disc cultivator, bob sleigh; iron wheel wagon; wood wheel wagon; hay rack and wagon box; Deere coin planter with check wire; 10-ft. pulverizer; road cart; fanning mill; caldron kettle; set farm scales; harpoon hay fork; new grapple fork; hay rope and pulleys; 75 ft. endless belt, new; buzz "saw; cream separator; sterilizing tank; wash tank; milk pails and strainers; Mc-D. milking machine, 2 ' single units; 16 nulk cans; electric _ milk stirrer; electric clipper; oil heater for wash tank; hand drill; vise and bench; grindstone; 2 oil drums; wheel; set back Mm. P. E. Swrio .nd MM. Jack! "7«*•J T - T " ; . ' * M r s 3v .ihand pewer emery % i pad harness; set breeching harness; with~ttheir metlter, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr. Mrs. EmSy Beatty and Viola Low were callers in the Irving Herbert home Jit Twhi Lakes, Sunday. Mrs. 'Clarence Martensen and Brad of Harvard spent Staurday with Helen Johnson and Janet. Mrs. Cross, Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Weldon Andreas entertained the Home Circle at the Andreas home on Wednesday. Edward Harrison of Elgin was a caller m 'the Harrrson-Peet home on Saturday afternoon. Arthur Ha:beck and Henry Wraage of Chicago spent Sunday with Loren "Harrison. Mrs. Roland McCannon and Phyllis of Algonquin were callers in the C. J. Jepson and Joe McCannon homes on Sunday afternoon. 'Clinton Vogel of Elkhorn spent several days in the home of his aunt, Mrs. "Fred Wiedrich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey Harrison, Mrs. Lonnie Smifh, Mrs. Roy Harrison and Mrs. "Henry Stephenson attended an Eastern Star meeting at the Marengo chapter on Friday evening. Viola Low entertained the Bunco club on Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to "Mrs. Grace McCannon and Mrs. Flora Carr. Alice and Marion Peat of Elgin sp.-'nt the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peet. 'Helen Jdhnson and Janet spent Saturday night and Sunday in the C.,P. Martensen home at Harvard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr attended the funeral services of Mrs. Charles Carr's sister, Mrs. Frarik Hopkins, at Dubuque on Sunday. Corp. and Mrs. W. R. Hoffman spent Thursday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Corp. Hoffman haa> been stationed at Fort Bliss. Texas. Mrs. Joe McCannon attended the "Dorcas meeting at Greenwood Thursday Mrs. Oscar Berg and Leland spent Friday 1n Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and daughter of Capron were callers in the Fred Wiedrich. Sr., home Friday. The Rinjrwood Home Bureau will sponsor a Cooking School at the Community hall on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 2 p. nt. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart of Waukegan were callers in the Fred Wiedrich home Sunday atfernoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrison visited their daughter, Mrs. Sue Schener at Waukegan, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Saturday at the home of their daughter at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrell of Solon Mills spent Sunday in the 8. W. Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferlott of Spring Grove and their house truest, Attorney Fred Armstrong of Chicago, were Sunday evening visitors in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Collins. Mrs. Frank Wattles arid son, Glen and Mrs. Sherman of McHenry were Sunday dinner guests in the Chauneey Harrison home. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and sons called on her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Albert Schults at Genoa City, Sunday, afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Marble of Greenwood were guests in the Joe McCannon home. Neil Harrintgon motored to Monmouth last Saturday to spend the weekend with old school friends, returning on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Lauren arid Marvin spent Sunday in the Russell Nordmeyer home. Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith Herbert and Florence Japke of Chicapo spent Friday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Florence remained until Sunday evening with, the Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Tuesday at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lestr»r Carr. Charles and Joe called on relatives in Woodstock Friday evening. Frankie Stephenson and Wayne Foss scent Sunday with Mrs. Eliga Merchant and son, Lee at Greenwood. Shirlev Hawley is spending several days with relatives, at Crystal Lake. James Harrison of Green Bay, Wis. is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Harrison. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Jr. Public Pulse (All communications for this department must hp signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Flaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions ia these columns.) saddle and bridle; set of dump planks; and jJ|ary Anne, and Mrs. Jack Leonforks. shovels, etc.; log chains frram ' bags; basket rack; double trees; evenere; neck yokes; chicken coops; hog coop; boy large wagon; stone crocks; v- 18-ft. ladder; 9 drinking cups for cows, pipes and tank; hog coop; some household goods, dresser; kitchen cabinet; 8-ft. dining table; coal or wood heating stove; 12x18 kitchen linoleum, used 7 months; Thoi electric ironer, 82-in. ironing shoe; cook stove, 6- /""hcle ivory enamel. ' Lunch Wagon Will Be On the Ground Terms: All sums of $25 and under that amount cash, over that amount " a credit of six months at 7 per cent will be extended on notes approved. home. ard and Pejrgy Ann were callers in Marengo Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Hawley spent Saturday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Ben Tonyan. Pete Miller and Geo. Young spent Tuesday evening te Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs B. T. Bntfer. Helen Ruth, Muriel and Marion Hawlev Visited in the I. N. Butler home at Elgin, Sunday. Mrs. Ford Jackson <*f McHenry spent Friday with Mrs. George Young Lynn Hawford of Chicae-n spent Saturday evening in the S. W. Smith by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No jroperty to be removed until settled for. JOHN PULVER First National Bank Woodstock, CTk Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Alfred snent Monday in felgin. Rev. Collins visited with friends at Antioch last Wednesday afternoon. The friends of Sam Pollock of Antioch will be flad to know that he is much the Good Fellowship group of the Community church of Richmond on Wednesday afternoon. A nice program was given by the committee in charge. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpatrick and son Frank Jr. spent the weekend in Chicapo visiting relatives and friends.. They also attended a dance given by the Legion of Foreign Wars at Ohio a^d Parkside are. Mr. and Mrs. L. Johonnott spent the latter part of last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Bell of Harrington are the proud parents of a son born, Nov. 10, at St. Joseph hospital, Elgin. At home to greet him when he returns is another son, Donald, the proud grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Solon. Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and son spent Armistice day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kilpatrick of Antioch. the occasion being Mr. Frank Kilpatrick's birthday. November 7, 1941. Mr. A. H. Mosher, f$itoc .. McHenry PlaindeateH' McHenry, 111. ' V<i ***, Dear Mr. Mos her: ^ I want to compliment you on the article you had in the Plaindealer a week ago concerning McHenry as a suburban town. On several occasions I have tried to bring this to the attention of the Chicaeo Northwestern Railroad in order to have them give McHenry a better service. 1 forwarded the front page to Mr. Williams, President of the road, and believe that a little more ad vertising of this sort and the full CO operation of the merchants, will bring further results along these lines. Mr. Williams replied to my letter and stated that the Northwestern Is snxious to co-operate, but the road has had a hard time during the past j years. However he stated that things were looking better and hopes in the James J. McCauley, Attorney NOTICE OF SALE OF V REAL ESTATE A, m By** »tMxie of an order and iUti# of the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, made on the petition of the undersigned Hattie C. Conn, administratrix of the estate of Fred E. Conn, deceased, for leave to sell the Real Estate of said deceased, at the October Term, A. D. 1941, of said Court, to-wit: on % 20th day of October. 1941. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That on Monday, the 1st day of December next, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the east doo!r of the court house in the city of Woodstock, County of Mc- Hpnry and State of Illinois, the following described real estate belonging to the estate *of Fred E. Conn, deceased, to-wit: 4 Lot No. 6 in Block No. 2 of Blackman's Addition to the ViU lage, now City, of Harvard, situ* ated in the City of ^Harvard,. County of McHenry and State of Illinois, Eye* Br. Paid A. Schwabe Phase: McSeury 12S-J -- - - W4 A & Nye BUg. West McHenry OPTOMETRIST THURSDAY MORNINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Stop your Heat Dollars from f§|? '* / leaking out through walls and ceilings, /'v :"-||onserv« Fuel . . . and enjoy year 'round comffttt! I N S U L A T E HOW with Johns-Manville Type A home insulation "blown-in" C a l l " aliiiaaMi J. STILLING Phone McHenry 18 v ' .-4 future to render a service which will Will be s(Hd U the highest and best be entierly satisfactory. hidder. I believe we should continue to wo'*k alone those lines as it (roes without saying that we must have better train service in order to lure the families to McHenry. Yours very trulv, Fred W. Heide. . Determination Loses At Saunderstown, R. I., Merrill Smith, determined to be the first motorists over a new $3,000,000 toll bridge, spent .the night in his car, at the bridge approach. When the bridge was officially opened next morning. Smith fished in his packets, found he had forgotten to bring any money. Terms of Sale CASH, for the equity in said premises, same to be sold subject to the existing mortgage held and owned by Anna Stahl. HATTIE C. CONN, \ Administratrix of the estate of Fred E. Conn, deceased. October 22, 1941, (Pub. Oct. 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