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TWKS TttJS mm of hUmt IUm Fresa the FBaa af the Ptaindeakr ef T«n Aft :M*r MmmH audi tobaceos. M. Sgmnaol Wood* the M4e of Iteodon >'clock .on 90 at St. Mary's church, ^Woodstock whet* Father Conway offieated at nuptial The 4-Hchd>giris in looking for pole, stock SeUaaria «f this dty at 8,0*1 i &z% *V v SIXTY TEAR8 AGO ^* # ?Js?r»: H. C. Smith has been treating his house to a new coat of paint. alike O'Brien was the artist. l James Walsh has closed his meat 'market in this village and accepted fe situation to Chicago. We understand our merchants have decided to again close their stores at 8 o'clock. This is a Just and -Jwise move. v J08. Buss, formerly baggageman at this station, has been appointed sta-, tion agent at the new depot at Terra' • Cotta. Members of the *Hsppy Ten" and guests surprised Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh at their home on Main street in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Miss Ethel Callinan and Bay Mc- Mr» aM Mn. William McCannon •isftod Itr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman at Utaodstock Sunday. Mt. Sherman suffered a stroke last weak. ithe Sonday guests in the Beatty-Low j Butler home, has moved to Chicago! W4,r*, **• Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and Jadnon and children, Mr. and Mrs. ] daughter of Chicago were callers ramar Olson and son, Charles, Mrs.; the B. T. Butler home Sunday. , Cynthe day. The latest additions to our nature donatfons for the new' Bag pole. . , stu, d.y unit are a hollow log--, a squir- Miss Maty Maxwell, who has spent ^ •nd.two hawta. a past fvwTurattS in the B T I M*nr*nn Wiedrfch has returned to Roland Jackson and daughter tthhiiaa,, ooff RRiicchhmmoonndd,, "M r." and Mrs.! iJ!^JIU*1 J*1?8 D"ia De. neW, wtdoer su. mere w Charles Frev and daughter Jean of r*rnar^oni. °* Phoenix, Ariz., but prizes for the best costumes. Buel Island, Seamen Hubert ^«v "T Greenwood, were mar- Mrs. Edward Bauer, Mrs. Herman Freber of Great Lakes, T\ey Stanley Hunt and Mrs and Mrs. Wilmer Montayne and ^ ^ TUr2 a ' Andrew Hawley are officers of of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. r^Tli ? f*1*' Saturdai'; Community club. Mrs. Hawley school after several weeks of illness. Mary tells us she had, the . mumps. We are glad to sea' you ,n back, Maryann. Our annual Hallowe'en party will Bui a be held Octdber 30. There will be BOB TAVERN Unknown persona entered the Albert Leable tavern, M mile cast of Harvard, early one recent morning after closing hours at 2 ajn., and stole about $600 in merchandise and money. .Among the stolen merchandise were four cases of cartons of .cigarettes amf dk •_ .. padngea ol potato dripa. Ika J*» bo* was broken open and afcosl fit was removed along with $S in from the cash register. * Subscribe for The Plaindealer Gee were united in njarriage at o'clock Saturday motmng, Sept.26, at St. Mary's church,_ in Woodstock, Rev. D. J. Conway officiating. ' .f r «* FIFTY YEARS AGO & ^S£\JSt9*l. parents, And™. H.wVy « ^ic.™ "»f "ih.; g, Saturday. Community club. Mrs. Hawley is. Walter Low and'- dauo-fetor Patricia seen four years of president of the club. This club! of Ringwood and Walter Wilcox of X® s<2th*PaSic opiates as a part of our school; Hebron >ears m the South Piuunc. He has activities. Mr Itwi Mn rr.^ij tt.^j following^ campaign ribbons, Roy Neal and two sons visited ««« nlUf.i^ * uri if » Southwest Pacific, Philippine Liber- relatives in Chicago last weekend, son, Donald, of Milwaukee spent ation, American Defense, Pre-Pearl We have started to read "Evange-1 Sunday evening in the Oscar Berg Harbor, Pau-Paum, New Guinea, line" as a part of our language arts _ • _ , _ , Philippine and Presidential work. Just the upper grades are Mrs. S. W. Brown spent Friday citation. They will spend two weeks doing this work. afternoon in Elgin. here and will return to Phoenix to Tbo Glauser family has returned! Heriry Stephenson has returned make their home. to Ringwood to live. Three of the! home from the Woodstock hospital.: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norman and children will be in the upper grade; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson andj*®" of Evanston and Lt. and Mrs. room. « , . ' ' T"snent*"Wednesday evening in!daughter, Irene, and Sgt. and Mrs. McCannon and family of Wesley Hunt's "fire prevention r-JJl hnm*. I Donald Finch and aon. StenK^n Woodstock spent Sunday with Mrs. poster was voted by the children as the best poster drawn by the boys | Ringwood School Notes " and girls of the upper grades. =asa«a======i-mf: RINGWOOBI- (By Mrs. George Shepard) Eleanor Bacon of Crystal «nt Wednesday evening «*; the Louis Hawley home. j Donald Finch and son, Stephen, of t Phyllis Dodd hu miived h«r hon-1 El£n ,p«„t Sun,),, ta Roy110" HALLOWEEN " MASQUERADE DANCE Sponsored by Women's Auxiliary, W. L. R. and G-Club THE BRIDGE, McHENEY \ ening, Oct. 27, 9 o'clock - - •» 1 ^ Admission 60c, inclading tax I GOOD MUSIC Pria« Mrs. court is in session at Woodstock this week, Judge Kellum presiding. t The first frost of the season on ^-'Monday night. An agreeable change 'from the broiling hot weather of 'the past two weeks. Fall feed is simply elegant, the frequent rains and hot weather fringing out the grass as though it %as early summer. We learn that Linus Newman has mrchased the house lately occupied Mrs. Slafter, which he will put in repair and move into at an early flay. It will make him a njee little noma. arable discharge from the navy and; Merchant home. is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd. Andrew Hawley spent Wednesday in Chicago. • • Mr. and Mrs. James Bell | Mrs. H. M. Stephenson , spent Tues- | day in ESgin. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glowser of Zion | City, have/ purchased the Brefeld 'house of Dr. burn. Lt. Frank Harrison, son of Mr. , an^ and- two and MVs. Chancy Harrison, and;£'™?", w ™«s »t Mertie_ Beard, daughter of Mr. and; £1* u FORTY YEARS AGO .»•' The official price of butter on the board of trade at Elgin Monday is Steady at 20% cents. Miller Bros, have closed their meat market on Watfer street and moved to Volo. Jacob A. Kearns of. Chicago has purchased the Woodburn residence iust north of the Riverside House. Green street, between Elm _ and Pearl, has been filled in and it is fcoped by the residents along the street that they will never again be molested by the lake which usually fomed there after a heavy rain. ' -IS;' • THIRTY YEARS AGO I INJURES EYE Nicholas Schotanus, 16, suffered a T »«« n..j w i John Hogan has" purchased therserious injury to his left eye last • were LiS IS;» « '*™ «!«• K.,n,ondPH.rri,on now week. He ... sitting an . parked -- - -- - „ T , s p e n t , W J W T l i v e s . a u t o m o b i l e o n M i l w a u k e e a v e . , a n d Wednesday afternoon in Woodstock. at the home of Reverend j M; and Mr# ftobert Van Dusen several companions were standing Mrs. George Shepard spent Wed- i • ' j visited recently in the Oliver Law- outside the car. Schotanus had his nesday in Chicago. Miss Amy ^Harrison, sister of the, rence home. I face near a door window and one of Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. Weldon groom, of^ Madison, Wis., and Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Andreas the youths pushed his hand against Andreas, Mrs. J. C. Pearson and and Mrs. Marlowe Shau of S. Hebron spent the weekend with relatives at I the glass, breaking it. A small piece ~ ^ere the attendants owing to the Altjonquin. of glass penetrated Schotanus' eye. illness of the bride s father the wed- : Mr and Mrs Stanlev Hunt and -- ding reception will be next Sunday family visited at the Willard home SEEK DAMAGES - „a „ nesr Hebron Sundav. ; Paul Hammond and Miss Mary L. and Mrs. William Hep- n*ve gone on a trip to the Ozarks. ( Mrs. Clarence Pearson's! mother Warner, Libertyville, have filed suit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marlowe and • visited in the Pearson home , last in Lake countv circuit court against Mrs. John Wendling and daughter, | family of Huntley and Mrs. Wattles Sunday. Jack and Jim are her Pasquaie De Nicolo, Melrose Park, Miss Gertrude, left for their home and son, Glenn, of McHenry spent! grandsons. jand the Refiners Transport and Sunday in the C. L. Harrison home, i The sixth girtde has chosen the! Terminal Corp., Chicago. They ask Alice and Marion Peet of Elgin j plain Indians to study as a part of $31,500 damages as the result of inspent the weekend with their parents, i their social science work. They have juries suffered when their auto struck Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet | built an Indian wigwam in the school j a truck driven by De Nicolo. They Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison room. They have brought clay from j allege the truck was left standing on s£ent Friday evening at Round Lake.: the Smith farm. Some of the child- a highway without lights. Miss Amy Harrison of Madison j Sent the weekend with her parents, j r. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peet and son, Elwyn, and daughter, Marjorie. of Woodstock were Sunday dinner , - . -V> $ MOSEY INN? TAVEf^ Located in- the Wtelter Building' kmOWOOD, ILt. •" Fish Try Brery Friday Night-- " ATLAS PKAOER BEES ' I..- . ?red Bowman, Prop. IK>I 1)8! Butter on the Elgin board of trade fcold at 25 cents per pound last Sat- Work on the new cement guide jsts, to be erected in the village, ias been started. Woric on the new locks in the Fox liver dam below IJcHenry is progressing very favorably and should be finished shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway haVe gone to housekeeping in the Simon St off el cottage on Waukegan street, recently vacated by William Spencer and family. *TWENTY~YEAR8 AGO West McHenry has added BUY FEED for LICE? Yatlica A lady ^ 1W IS TNI TIMK ii |M MV MfMb •iffl Ml ni Kc# keep tattle poof at ; SIMMXST, IASIIST WAY TO KILL CATTLE LICE i lUbr ia >-cccr «a fosix kmj. tvunrcATbOUSE i mdwt- • b aotlilag ea, Mw --IIM dkdivi.j TKOMOMICAL TO USE ' W W« ImL II er aMa-lSft McHENRY COUNTY FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Phone 29 West McHenry r ; AUCTION On Beach Grove Rd., being lbi miles f-south of Antioch, H mile west of Hwy. 21, % mile east of-Hwy. 59, miles north of Lake ViUj|, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24 AT 1 O'CLOCK CATTLE--10 Hobstein, Gaerasey and Red poll cows, consisting at 2 springers; S cows recently fresh, balance milking good. Thia is a high testing and heavy producing herd; and the cowa are yang and have Siaa.' SHEEP--S Shropshire ewas; 1 Shropshire ram. POULTRY--75 White Leghorn hens, (laying good). ° 0 MILKING EQUIPMENT -- 4 milk cans; 2 sterilizing tanks; gasoline Water heater. FEED--850 bushel Vieland oats; 100 bales of straw; 20 ton of clover hay in barn; 6 acres of standing eorn. in St. Louis, Wednesday, after spend ing the week in the George Shepard home. Pvt. Jack Leonard of Camp Crowder, Mo., is spending a 15-day furlough with his wife and family here. Mrs. Leonard and children will accompany him back and remain with him while he is stationed than. He is teaching radio. Mrs. Albert Escher and daughter, Marlyn, of Chicago are visiting her mother, Mrs. Tillie Vaillancourt. Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Mrs. William W\irt*inger and Mrs. Vincent Tonyan arrived home Thursday from Paris, Texas. Mrs. Tonyan will remain here while her husband is in service. He has been moved from Paris, Texas, to Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Doberstein and daughter, Dorothy, and son. Gust, spent Sunday with her daughter in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper and daughter, Eleanor Jane, of Chicago spent Sunday in the S. W. Smith home. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hawley. Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Brennan called on Mrs. John Blackman and baby son at the Burlington hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Blackman's husband was to get his dvcharge from the navy the following day. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baggie of Chicago spent Sunday in the George Haberlein home. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Svcamore and Mrs. Bertha Saunders of Harvard spent Sunday in the Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mrs. Helen Johnson spent Monday aftwnoon and Tuesday with relative's at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strube and Mrs. Robert Strube and son of Chicago spent the weekend in the George Haberlein home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leonard and y dinne guests in the Charles Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Geneva. * Mrs. Mayme Harrison and son. LaVerne, 01 McHenry spent Sunday in the J. C. Pearson home. Mrs. Appley of Libertyville and Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent the weekend in Wisconsin. Mrs. Amy Warn pool left Monday for her home at Dayton, Ohio, after spending a few weeks with her brother, Rev. Harry Collins, and wife. Corp. James Thompson returned home Saturday evening from » long term of service in the South Pacific. Air Cadet Kenneth Cristy arrived home from Iowa City for a 15-day furlough. He will report at Great Lakes Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson spent Sunday in the Ted Kooistra home. Mrs. Anderson remained for a couple of weeks. t Mr. and Mrs. James Bell and John Rauen of Spring Grove spent Sunday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Barbara Rauen and family at Kenosha. Elijah Coates of Crystal Lake spent Tuesday .and Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carr and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Hunter, near McHenry. Elijah Coates of Crystal Lake was daughter and Percy Lenard of Lakeja dinner guest in the Lester Carr ~ home Thursday. Mrs Walter Harrison was painfully burned about the arms and face Monday morning while building a fire in the cook stove in the basement, when it exploded. ' She was taken to the Woodstock hospital. Robert Low and Roland Bauer Geneva spent Sunday evening in the Fred Wiedrich, -Jr., home. , The Home Circle was entertained in the home of Mrs. Arthur Low Thursday. A one o'clock luncheon was served. A fine program was enjoyed in the afternoon. The W. IS. C. S., Will meet with Mrs. George Shepard Friday, October 19. A pot luck dinner will be served. • Cadet Audrey Marchant of Elgin snent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Located on Rock Lake Rd., being 1 Merchant. | mile south of Trevor, 2 miles north- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kenoga of west of Antioch, 5 miles south of Chicago- spent Thursday in the Georjre Haberlein home. Pvt. and Mrs. Jack Leonard $pent RUPTURED? Well known truss expert to demonstrate marvelous new Howard truss. No leg straps to gauld, no knobs to enlarge opening. Has flat sponge rubber pads designed to hold like pair of hands. It's sanitary. Can be washed. Do you wear a truss that don't hold you and is letting you gradually get worse? Protect your health. If you cant be helped you will be told so frankly. CAUTION: If neglected, rupture may cause painft or nervousness. Please come early. Wives invited. Call for evening appointment. Has brought correction and new comfort to thousands Ma obligation. No treatment. v ---- GEO. L. COOK WILL BE AT WOODSTOCK SATURDAY, OCT. 20th WOODSTOCK HOTEL Honrs: 9 a.m. to 12 FIBST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ^ Woodstock, Illinois ^ " ANNOUNCES A FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FLORENCE MIDDAUGH, €t & Los Angeles, California. ^ ^ Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts in the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH f South Street at Throop Street, Woodstock, IUinoia ..... TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1945 At 8:00 o'ck>& The Public is Cordially Invited to Atteil^?;; ; 3 '•fi i vug Illinois AUCTION Monday at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles of AUCTION Salem, mile west of Hwy. 83, on SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 AT 12:30 O'CLOCK SHARP --22 CATTLE 22-- 21 Holstein and Guernsey milch cows, consisting of 6 springers, 6 fresh cows, Holstein bull, 18 months old. T. B. and Bangs tested. pigs, average Having decided to discontinue dairy- _ ing, I am offering the following per- j PIGS-^24 Hereford sonal property for -sale a.t, .my farm • wt. 66 lbs. residence located on Gilmer-Volo j poultry _ m yearling blacktop rd., being 2 miles east of!hens, (laying exceptionally wen); 50 Gilmer, 6 miles northeast of Lake White Rock heits, 11 months old; 20 I* isceluLneoi •ss; wagon and USUAL TERMS. ALONZO JL. RUNYABD OWH1E ; William A. Chandler, Auctioneer Qiimae, HI. Public /taction Service ©*, Clark *'*• W. BvUaftpo, Wla, "IK.; ' ~J? . . A. _... * Zurich, 6 miles southwest of Mundelein, 10 miles southeast of Grayslake, on • > SATURDAY. OCTOBER 27, AT 1 O'CLOCK SHARP WATCH FOR LARGE AUCTION ARROW --29 CATTLE 29-- 28 Choice Holstein, Goeraaey and Swim milch cows, consisting of 1 cow with calf at side. 6 springers, 6 recently fresh, balance bred back and milking good. This is a heavy producing herd and the cows are yonng, large, are in gaad flash and have type, and qnaljty. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- DeLaval Speedway Magnetic, 2 unit milking machine, with large pump and pipe for 36 stanchions; 30 milk cans; solution rack; electric milk stirrer; 12 bottle milk tester; pails; etc. FEED--9 ton baled clover and alfalfa hay; 20 ton clover hay in the barn. MACHINERY -- New Idea manure spreader; side delivery rake; thistle destroyer; 8-sec. spring tooth; 8-ft. Hoosier grain drill; 18 drinking cups and pipe; ltt HJP. electric motor. USUAL TERMS. HENRY W. THIES, OWNER Froelich A Wick, Auctioneers, TeL Lake Zurich 8S31 Wheeling 52-M Public inictiM Service Co., Clefc. TeL Bmllwgten, Wia* W^W. Buff Minorca pullets; a few roosters. JIACHINERY--Case "VC" tractor,! n rubber with starter and lights;1 Case 2-row power lift cult.; New' Roderick-Lean 16-ft. folding tractor disc; new Case 8-ft. power controlled tractor disc; new Case 3-bottom 14- inch tractor plow (removable beam); Mc-D., 8-ft. quack digggi; new Case corn planter, with fertilizer attachment; Mc-D. No. 15 Pick-up hay baler; new Case 5-ft. oil bath mower; Mc-D. hay loader; M-H power corn binder on rubber, with bundle loader and bundle carrier; new Gehr 10 inch hammer mill, with 3 screens; 2 rubber tired wagons; 2 hay racks; steel wheel wagon; New Idea eorn shelter with electric motor. TRUCK -- Int. D-2H ton Pick-up truck, with cattle rack and 'milk box. FEED--600 bushel Vieland oats (fit for seed); 600 bushel Tfema oats (fit for seed); Mipe 2-year-old oats; several ton of^helled corn; 17 acres, of ripe DeKalb Hybrid corn; 40 ion baled alfalfa hay; 171 bales of timothy and clover hay; 1,000 bales of straw; Soybeans and alfalfa seed, if weather permits harvesting by sale time. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- New Surgp milking machine, with t single units, complete with large pump, motor and pipe for 32 stanchions: Dairy Maid 'Electric water heater; 15 8-gallon milk cans; Stewart Electric cow clippers; Economy cream separator; rubber tired milk cart; milk pails; stirrer; etc. EARL ELFER8, OWNER Win. H Chandler, Anetionaer. Pablie Anction iewiee Ca* Qaifc. , Whether jrou live in a city apartment easily accessible to your business ... a J>ome with a yard for die children in any of the attractive^ suburban communities ... a country place ... or a home in one of Northern Illinois' progressive smaller cities or towns, the finest recrearioaal and cultural advantages in the nation are available to you. For Chicago and Northern Illinois is truly a leading educational center of the world. Northwestern University, the University ot Chicago -- these are only the two largest of scores of outstanding institutions providing almost unlimited facilities for learning. Open to everyone are the thousands of fine churches, great libraries* , the Chicago Art Institute, the Museum of Natural History, and die Museum of Science and Industry. The Shedd Aquarium, Adler |9anetarium and Brookfield Zoological Park . . the opera, the theatre* symphony music are here for your enjoyment. ^ And stretching westward from the Lake Michigan shore with its sandy beaches and excellent yacht harbors, 41,000 acres of parks^ and forest preserves await your holiday With horseback riding, pic-- nicking, fishing, swimming, sailing and golf--more than 200 courses within 40 miles of the city. The beautiful valleys of the Fox and Rock Rivers, the inviting waters of numerous inland lakes--all are within . easy reach by fine auto highways. . Two major league baseball dubs, college and professional football, the colorful Golden Gloves boxing" tournament, the famous Mackinac Yacht races, the International Livestock Show -- these are some of the many important competitions centering here. There are winter sports -- skating, skiing, tobogganing, hockey, ice boating, duck shooting. Then, too, this area is withitf a day's dffve or a fewhours by plane ^f die, Wisconsin,. Michigan and Canadian fishing and resort country. The great diversification of opportunity in Chicago and Northern Minnie allows people to follow the kind of work they like... to live m where and as they like ... to play and relax as they like. This is why people enjoy living in Chicago and Northern Illinois. *' Great lacaling ia Ibis Railroad Center of Ihe United Slates • Worid Airport^ • Waterways * Geographical Center of U. &. fopwiatjopi. Financial Center • The "Great Central Market" Prodvdng and Proceiiinq Canter • Leader in ban oad Sleel Monwfoduring • Good labor Relations Record • 2,500,000 Kilowatt* of Power • Tremendous Coal tniwu • Abundant Gas and Ofl * Q»od Gewenww*"OaadlMtof ' '•.jr JflERRITORIAL INFORMATION DEPARTMENT : • pdbiJIc in VICE C : ..L «i... * --.A company or Koinnur lumon OAS Al» 1UCTIIC C(