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plgffp , - , - JS J $ ^ 't *t *%$. ' » i > - \*T"*f cV> **..*. f'i.-fo. .ft'i « ,' ' .'... }*:<*"'", r' . \- ' "'.y1 ... t: *'~i ";Sl. <i - ' - ' „ h|« Two TBS McHXVBY PLAINDEALER Thursday, October 26, kt 'I . - ' Precious Stones Diamonds, rubies, sapphires and sjwneralds are ranked as precious fetones and sometimes alexandrites :jbnd cat's eyes are included in the "list. The pearl, though not a stone, is considered a precious gem. AUCTION AUCTION WATCH FOR AUCTION ARROWS CHARLES LEONARD, Actioneer Located on Lily Lake Rd. and Fischer Rd., being1 1 mile southwest | of Volo, 1 mile west of Hwy. 12, 3 i miles northwest of Wauconda, 5 miles ea$t of McHenry, on SUNDAY, NOV. 5 al 11 o'clock, sharp . Having decided to qnit farming, I «'ill sell at public auction on the old Pitzen farm, located on Pistakee JOHNSBURG LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS (By Mrs., Arthur Klain) Mrs. Lena Hettermann, Mrs. Jack Keenan, Henry Hettermann and Seaman Jimmy Hettermann attended the funeral of Henry Krift in Burlington, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Jack- Son and son, Petty Officer Alfred May and Mrs. Esther Schneider and daughters were guests in the Frank May home Saturday evening, honor- * V . • ' J - " * • lake, S miles »<>cth«.t of McHenry; "°«SES 77. Te,m. °f 1 da.r|t cream. >»* Art Jackson and Alfred May of 9V, ' ilfi, e8st of Johnsbure on P*1™®1*0 geldings with light manes the Navy. MONDAY OCT 30' an(* ^ an<* ^ y®*1"8 °^» Clarence Stilling has been under beginning at 1 o'clock, the following 2700 lbs)-~ observation in St. Therese hospital, described property, to-wit: 33 DAIRY CATTLE --"25 Hoi. and Waukegan, the past week. 26 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK*. Guer. milk cows, consisting of eight j Mrs. Fred SmitVi, Mrs. Leo P. Consisting of springers, 2 cows recently fresh, i Smith, Mrs. Jack Keenan and Mrs. 6 young Guernsey milch cows, one This is ft young herd; 20 head of ] Lena Hettermann attended the feull; 14 mos, old, 4 good work horses, which are 1st, 2nd or 3rd calf heifers; ' shower in honor of Mrs. "Huppy" 15 feeder "pigs; about 100 White' 6 growthy Hoi. heifers (bred). Hoi. | Smith in McHenry, Monday evening. Rock chickens' ' bull, 2 yr old; Purebred Hoi. bbU, 4 | Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Harold Freund Hay Grain and Machinery - months old. T^^nd Bangs tested { and daughter, Donna Lee, of Scott About'6 tons good hay; 330 bales this year. I Field, 111., are enjoying a furlough ©f oat straw;.350 bu. oats; 425 shocks 38 BEEF CATTLE -- 29 Hereford W!th Mr. and Mrs. JoS. Lu Freund of com in field. v , heifers and steers, av. wt. 550^1bs;;an(* visiting with relatives and Gang plow; walking plow; 2-sec. Hereford cow with calf at side; friends. . . • • '" ' • drag; 8-#t. drill; McCormick-Deering Shorthorn, 1st calf heifer (with calf Mr. and'Mrs. Jos. L. Freund and "cultivator; two 1-horse cultivators; at side); Guer. cow with Hereford fami'y. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Harold 4-horse disc; 5-ft. Deering mower; calf; Hoi. steer, 8 mos. old; 2 pure- Freund and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 6-ft. Deering grain binder; McCor-1 bred Hereford bulk (900 lbs & 600 Peter M. Freund and family, Mr. imick-Deering corn binder; hay rake; lbs.), well developed. These Here- an<^ Mrs- I^Roy Miller and Georvagon and hay rack; John Deere • ford cattle have good growth, and £ette, Mrs. Donald Freund, Mr. and corn planter, fertilizer attachment, are raady to put in the feed lot. Mrs. Fred Fuchs and daughter stand wire; 2 sets double harness, pump j 41 HOGS -- Spotted Poland China tended the silver wedding anniverjack with motor; cream separator I sow with 8 pigs; 2 Hampshire sows sary Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schuwith motor; 2 milk cans; oil burner (due to farrow by sale time); Spot- j mac^er Rt Cary, HI., Sunday, brooder stove; oil heating circulating ted Poland sow (due to farrow by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher stove; good gas stove; kitchen range,1 sale time); 5 gilts (due to farrow,an<* daughter, Alvina, Mr and Mrs. wood or coal; Zenith refrigeterator, about sale time); Hampshire boar J°s- Ginochio, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenelectric; dining room set; odd tables, (9 mos. old, wt. 250 lbs.); 4 shoats nebeek and family attended the silchairs, beds, springs and mattresses; (av. wt. 170 lbs.); 12 shoats (av. wt ver wedding anniversary of Mr. and bath tub; about 4 cords of wood, 80 lbs); 7 weaned pigs. ; Mrs. Paul Schumacher at Cary, Sun- Wm. May and daughter, Catherine, and Mrs. John M. Pitzen were Elgin shoppers Friday. Seamen Richard Frett, James Hettermann and Art Jackson were honored at a party Saturday evening in the Jos. Frett home. SLOCUM LAKE SPRING GROVE (By Mrs. Charles Freund) - The Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts enjoyed a picnic supper at Fox River - , 7 ~ Park on Tuesday night. They started j "*** 8UPPer ®nd eVenm* (By Mrs. Harry Matthews) Mr. and Mrs. Marven Wells of Des- Plaines were supper and evening guests last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Spafford. Mr. and Mrs. F. Swanson of Highland Park were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the Blomgren-Lusk home. Mr. and Mrs. AxeJ Nerstrom of North Chicago and Mr. O. Nelson POULTRY -- 100 Leghorn hens. day. Friends and relatives attended the stove length; and other articles too ^"tERMS--All 'urns of $25 and un- •1 Mj^?.!IINERY 7~ NeW "Lft- wedding party of Mr. and Mrs. Louis der. cash; over that amount a credit S'1 m0^er (never used*' New Sclimitt at the hall. Sunday evening, of 6 months at 6 per cent will be J?*8 6. .. !?, n0^' 11 Mr" and Mrs' Schmitt weI>e married extended on note* approved by the ^ ^f d>«er; McD hammer mill; at gtaceyville, Iowa, Oct. 14. clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kind- 4~s^ 2 y/U^" ^ay,ra ' Friends and relatives visited with ly make arrangements before pur-1 rubber t.r-ed wagon & box ^with gas Miss Patty'Mae Klein at the Wood fires and made their own food, frying hamburgers and potatoes and roast- j ing weiners. j Dave Siler of Chicago is spending the winter months in the Arthur Srebren home and will attend Richmond high school. Ushers Meeting for the ushers of St. Peter's church turned out to be a special party this rtionth. As it happened to fall on the 27th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. iBen May, the ladies were also requested to attend. Cards furnished the entertainment and prizes were awarded Mrs. Charles Freund, Mrs. Norbert Klaus, Mrs. Albert Britz, Mrs. Ed. Bauer, Mrs. Charles May and Mrs. Anton Meyer. The serving of a delicious lunch brought this pleasant everting to a close. •" Mrs. J. J. Freund has returned home, having spent the past week in East Troy. Corporal and Mrs. Robert Lent and Mrs. Lucille Nelson spent Wednesday in Chicago. Word has been received from Pvt. A1 Schmeltzer, he is now in the Hawaiin Islands. Members of the Blessed Virgin guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Chicago spent last Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mrs. C. H. Hansen was a caller at Libertyville Monday. Forrest Grunewald of Crown Stock Farm near Basset, Wis., was a caller at the Golden Bull Farms last Saturday. Mrs. C. Newman spent two days recently at the hpme of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordon at Harvard. Mr, and Mrs, G. J. Burnett were dinner guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.; Lyle Litwiler at Round Lake. Chesney Brook* and Otis Phillips were . callers at Crystal Lake last Friday. , Mrs. Austin and three children, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer, since the first part of June, returned to their home in Tennessee, where Mr. Austin is employed. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were (business callers at Mundelein last Saturday: Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Rubber Is Coming Home to Original Production Field Although rubber has long been known tib Europeans--ever since the days when Columbus explored America--it was called caoutchouc, from an old South American Indian word, meaning "weeping tree." About 1700 however, this product, imported into England, was observed by an artist for its marvelous capacity to erase black-lead pencil sparks and was given the name rubber. . .. Rubber has finally returned to its home. Originally found in Brazil, Poison try Treatment Rubbing the skin with alcohol soon after exposure to poison ivy may help prevent its spread or development. After eruption appears, bathing the skin with lead acetate or baking soda will ease discomfort, combat spread of the trouble ani help to dry it up. AUCTION On farm known as White Hull *8™. being 2% miles east of Wa»- and in various pails of Middle Amer-. | conda on Hgwy. 176 (turn left «• ica, the trees were transplanted to Meyer Road) 3 miles west of MOBSodality met at St. Peter's Parish | and Mrs. W. E> Brooks were Mr. and hall on Thursday night for their regular meeting. The meeting was opened with prayer and a brief talk by Father Daleiden. Following the meeting cards and bunco were played and prize winners were Mrs. Frank May, Mrs. Ford Hanford, Mrs. Math Freund, Miss Gladys Meyer, Mrs. chase is made. No property to be re- i en£" ^rv' ,ho.is^shalloy welj PU^P,; stock hospital the past week. She j Ray Freund and Mrs. George Bell. moved until settled for and settle-;oak bfrrels; 5 hog waterers; 2 bot. returniHj to her home Sunday and is ment must be made on day of sale.'• 0,vlIf trac,V Plo^= new shovel feeling fine, NICK S. PITZEN plow, fan mill, 2 hp gas engine. Don't forget the special meeting of West McHenry State Bank, Clerking Wl"dr<"' attachment; grindstone; 260 the Community club, Tuesday, Oct. gal. galvanized tank; 8 hog feeders gj 1 ({/T 20 L to 60 k"- capacity):, 2 sets Mrs. Regina Schaefer and sons of breeching harness; steel posts, -were' Sunday guests in the Arthur (new and used); 4 rolls new barb i'ipjn }l0me wire; 15 rolls new woven wire (ya-1 ' Mr „rd Mrs. Ed. Hettermann and rious heights); 4 steel hog troughs; j gon5!i Mrs. Jack Keenan,. Betty Lou poultry netting (new and used);janJ Tommy( Mrs. jos. B. Hettersome new baling wire. ir.ann and son, Jimmy, Mrs. Clarence "tiete's why Mom fays ft PAYS to worm with GIZZARD CAPSULES Ovfcfc-lofjr- Won't SicflrM IM m Knock *00 Protfvcfioa Worming pay* doutle dirfd «ndj thli year. ID needed •CO for Uncle Bun and bigger profit! for YOU. Keep 'em Laying this winter! Pat'd Insoluble Capsule CoAting docs not dUsoke in crop--protects medicine until crushed by flnard---delivers correct dose, full atreagth to worms. Won't slckcn blrdj or knock eg* production. For all S kinds of (rorms--Pin. lArce Bound aO'1 Large T*apes. Oet9 heads of all tsmcles of Tapes that try product on market can g<- iboat !• M im» ptt Uri. Bolger's Drug Store Gkeen Street McHenry A lovely lunch was served by the committee in charge. Mrs. 'Ellis Price of Chicago, Mrs. Cora Price of Wauconda and granddaughter, Miss Patricia Price of Billings, Montana, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thomas of Wauconda. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews and daughter, Sdsan Ann, of Itasca, Russell Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Raymond and daughter, Marie Ann, Mrs. The Christian Mothers of St. Peter's , Mary Raymond of Chicago, Mrs. Jane Parish are sponsoring a Halloween S Keeler of Barrington, Asa Crabtree party to be held in the parish hall | 0f caryon Saturday night, October 28. There j Mrs iamer Esping, Mrs. Florence will be dancing and refreshments and j Johnson and Mrs. liois Ottoson of prizes for those dressed in their best Crystal Lake attended an I. E. A. "hard time" outfit. Everyone wel- j divisional teachers' meeting at the come. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeThom and daughter Florence were supper guests Paramount theatre at Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of BUILDINGS -- New 16x24 ft Stilling and children were dinner j in the Frank Wagner home on Sun- Oak PaTk cnent Saturdav with relawo^ en f°; 12x16 ft hog house; new emsts in the John Hsrdricb ho-ne, day evening. Amb£ 12x16 ft hog house (not put to-: honoring Seaman Jimmy Hettermann, " * " "" ' " * J gether). ; home on leave. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- New Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and McD milking machine (1 aluminum Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzen spent Tuesdouble unit pail and 2 stainless steel I day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. single units; with motor, pump and J. Freund. 15 stall cocks; new McD milking Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Freund, Mrs. machine (double unit) never used; new McD 6 can milk cooler; 15 8- gal milk cans; Surge Dairy Maid elec. water heater; new McD elec cream separator (never used); 2 S,TOUCKSMISS€r -k'R 4 B truck CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer with platform (Hercules motor, Tim- AUCTION the far-flung shores of the East, and there, on plantations controlled by British and Dutch fhterests, flourished for over a century. Scant at- ^ tention was paid to other markets until Pearl Harbor, with the result that Japanese onslaughts upon Malaya and Dutch East Indies cut off almost the entire world's rubber supply for some time to come. In urgent need of this vital product, the United States now looks to Central and South America to fur» nish most of this product. More than 95 per cent of the rul>- _A , , ber, in the past has oome from th© 8awJ incubator; elec f» delein (turn right on Meyer Road). Watch for Arrow Marked White w-f Farm * p-^»UNDAY, OCT. v at 1 o'clock » ^ : 3--CATTLE--S 2 Guernsey Cows, Milking; Shmg^ horn Heifer, 2 years old. PIGS -- 1 fat hog, wt 225 lbs. POULTRY---25 chickens; 5 geeiC MACHY -- 10-20 McD Tractor; snowplow for 10-20 tractor- rubber- i tired wagon; road scraper; walkieg cult.; hog feeder; 3 dog houses; brass hevea trees. This tree is being grown successfully at the present time in 18 of the Latin American countries. Indian Population T©t«l Indian population is estimated at about 360,000. About 53,000 are actively in the war--23,000 in the armed services, 30,000 in war work. The birth rate is rising, is higher than the level for all population groups. The annual death rate has been cut in half, but is still above the figure for white Americans. Rejections for the armed service* run about 5 per cent. Subscribe for the Plaindealer control; 2 cream separators; churn; ' 2 barrels; new 4-in. jointer; pipe cutters; 16-in. circle saw; block 4k tackle; 2 grain carts; elec clippers; garden cult.; wlieelbarrow; anvil; 2 log chains; wine press; wine rels, etc. . BLDG. & PEN -- 6x9 ft. broods* house; 6x12x12 ft. pen. FEED -- 50 bu. of oats; 32 balaa ^ of straw; 56 sHbcks of corn; soma ear corn; small stack of soybeaa hay. STOVES -- Kitchen range, automatic oil heater, coal heater, 2 kerosene heaters. Q USUAL TERMS. JOE BONK, Prop. Froelich & Wick, Aucts. Public Auction Service Co., Ctatfc. ^notkeAjtu/ip £ale AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and j army show sponsored by the Green Mrs. Nick Freund spent Friday even-1 j^ver ordinance plant of Dixon, ing in the Joseph Frett home at a, Mr and Mrs Leo Clarence and party honoring Seamen Arthur Jack-! Mr and Mrs Arnold Burkhart of son, James Hetterman and Richard ^-Chicago were dinner and evening Frett. Cards and visiting were the guests last Thursday at the home of evening's pastime and a lovely lunch Mr and Mrs Wm Burkhart at Wilwas served. - liama Park> Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen, son Bill, | Mr- and Mrs> Wm, Burkhart of and daughter Josephine, visited in | Williams Park spent the weekend and the Math Nimsgern home Sunday. j Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. TVank Wagner, Mike H Luderman, in Chicago. On Sat- Wagner and sojis helped celebrate [ urday evening Mrs. Burkhart attendthe wedding of Louis Schmitt in j ^ a sh0wer for Mrs. Geo. Burgh- Johnsburg Sunday night. graef at the home of her sister. Among those from here who at- 0n Monday Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart n^ A /l fVta nov»fv O F Molina (Roll pAAm i i J * i • . J i.1 , The undersigned, having soid the ken axles) good cond. and has hy- j farm and wanting to give possession „ draulic brakes. Western Electric 32-1 wiU sen at puWic auction on said j tended the party at Nell's Ball Room I attended the funeral service of the volt generat°r- Hew ker08ene stove. ] farm, located 5% miles northwest of USUAL TERMS. Woodstock, 1 mile north of Hartland, PETE RI ELAND, Owner Froelich, Wick & Chandler, Aucts Public Auction Service Co., Clerk. Help Wanted MECHANIC. Steady work. Also WOODWORKING HELPER. - HUNTER BOAT CO. in Johnsburg Saturday night were iatter'3 uncier Albert Teasman, at ire rs 311 E. Elm St., McHenry Phone McHenry 424 24-HOUR SERVICE SPECIALIZING IN FARM TRACTOR TIRES AND TRUCK TIRES GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES GOODYEAR BATTERIES ' " v REMEMBER Your car or truck must last you many more months, probably for the duration of the war, THEREFORE wise owner will see to it that his machines receive the best of care and upkeep. This can be found at the CENTRAL GARAGE f§ED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-J Towing Johnsburg 7% miles southeast of Harvard, 2 miles west of Boals Corner, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 Commencing at 12:00 o'clock sharp, the following described personal property, to-wit: 44 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 24 Purebred and Grade Holsteln Cows All of these cows are first and second calf heifers; either fresh or close springers. This is one of the best producing herds sending milk to the local factory. 5 2 yr. old heifers, springing; 4 yearling heifers; 3 registered Holstein bulls, 1 yr. old. Anyofie desiring to purchase good young dairy cattle, will have an opportunity to do so aWmy sale. 2 gray mares, 5 and 8 yrs. old, wt. 2900; one black and one gray mare, 7 yrs. old, wt. 2800; 2 well! | matched chestnut mares coming 31 I years old, wt. 2800. j Hay, Grain and Machinery 700 bu. Vicland seed oats, free I from foul seed; 15 tons -of alfalfa i and clover mixed hay; 300 bales of : oat straw; 40 ft. of silage in 12 ft. j silo; 3 tons of old corn; 42 acres of 404 A standing corn. This is one of the be£t fields of corn that will be offered for sale this season. 10-20 McD. tractor, recently overhauled; McD. disc, 7 ft.; 2-bottom 14 in. P. O. plow, new; McD. hay loader; McD. mower; McD. manure spreader, new; J°. I. Case 2-row cultivator; McD. 1-row cultivator; John Deere com planter, fertilizer attachment, new John Deere Broadcast seeder with grass seed attachment. John Deere 3-section drag; McD. 6 ft. grain binder; McD. gear drive £orn binder; Milwaukee com binder; rubber tired wagron; 2 steel wagons; land roller; 225 ft. of new hay rope; double harpoon fork, pulleys; pump jack and 2 gasoline engines; electric fencer, new; 32 rods of woven wire 140 inches high; 50 grain sacks, 2 j rows of snow fence. I Set of back pad harness, nearly new; set of good breeching harness; 10 horse collars; set of fly nets. 13 new milk cans; Losee electric heater, new; solution tank; wash tank; coal burner tank heater; brooder house, 10 ft. by 12 ft., new. 80 New Hampshire Red chickens. 250 chick size electric brooder. Pails, strainers,- forks, shovels, and other items too numerous to 'mention. New cook stove; new Heatrola and other household goods. Terms: All sums of $25.00 and under that amount, cash; over that amount, a credit of 6 months at 6% I j \ will be extended on notes approved j j by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. , EMMETT COSTELLO First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking. Messrs. and Mesdames -Ray May, Jerry Miller, Chuck Martin, Paul Weber, Jake Miller,, Frank May and Charles Freund. Mrs. A1 Westmen and children and Donna Sanders of Woodstock were visitors in the Frank Sanders home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and children spent Sunday evening in the George P. Freund home in McHenry. Bellwood Gospel Tabernacle. Vitamin Sales - _ Every third customer in a drug store today purchases a vitamin preparation of one sort pr another, an analysis found, and products of this character are now selling at the rate of more than $200,000,000 a year. Oil From Not Shell* Filbert oil is said to be one of th^ best of edible oils as well as being useful to pharmacists as a base for laxatives, for liniments, and as a base for perfumes. It has the prop-' erty of absorbing and retaining odors. As the kernel of filberts contains from 50 to 60 per cent oil, the amount secured is exceptionally high. r Pressing Woolens Whon pressing spring woolens, it's best to use two press cloths-- one of wool material and one of firm cotton or linen. Put the wopl press cloth on the wrong side of the material to be pressed, then the damp cloth. The two press cloths may be stitched together, and the cotton cloth dampened with a sponge or wet cloth. Do not use so much moisture on the press cloth that the water penetrates to the garment. Using two cloths flattens the seams without making them hard and shiny. After putting the press cloths over the woolt/i garment, press, do .not iron. Use the patting motion rather than the back and forth ironing motion. Patting instead of ironing prevents the nap from being flattened and the garment from becoming shiny, Do not press wool material entirety dry. Because of the labor situation I have decided to sell at Public Auction the following described property on the farm formerly known as the Herbert Dittrich farm, located on Route 176, 3 1-2 miles west of Crystal Lake, 5 1-2 miles south of Woodstock, 1-4 mile east of Junction of 176 and 47, on Thursday, November 2, 1944. at 1 o'clock, sharp " 52 Head of Livestock 36 Head Holstein and Guernsey Milk Cows; 2 Holstein Springer Heifers; 4 Holstein Heifers, 14 mos. old, recently bred; ^ 5 Holstein Calves, 6 mos. 6ld; Holstein Bull, 14 mos. old; Holstein Bull, 2 1-2 years old. This is a good producing clean hierd, all young and fine condition. At the present time this dairy is producing about 900 lbs. of milk daily. Prospective^ purchasers are invited to inspect this herd before the day el the sale. HORSES--Team Bay and Chestnut Geldings, 7 and 8 years old, wt. about 3400 lbs.; set double Work Harness; used one reason. • MACHINERY--McD 2-unit Milking Machine with new pulsators; 1-ton truck, stake body and rack, with starter, good lights and good rubber; Dairy Maid electric water heater; 18 milk cans, strainer, pails, etc.; John Deere corn planter and^ wire; one very good steel wheel wagon; McD 7-ft. tandem disc; approximately 50 tons best quality miked hay; approximately 35 tons baled straw. . . USUAL THORP TERMS. V N. J. McGEE, Owner Dewey P. Magnuson, Mgr. Thorp Finance Corp., Clerking Finnish Won en Finland's women were among the world's earliest to win the right to %-ote. RIVERSIDE HOTEL CORPORATION Invites you to enjoy~its everyday specials--moderately priced. Effective October 1st this establishment will open at 4 P. M., except Saturday and Sunday, when we will open at 12 M. Wt will remain closed all day Mondays until further notice, FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY - SPECIAL EVERY SUNDAY Home Cooked Chicken end Dumplings ' ,P ; , ! ' also oater to Parties and Banquets NIGHT AUCTION 7:30 p.m., sharp Wednesday, Nov. 1 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--Woodstock, Illinois Charles Leonard, Auctioneer - 250 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 125 HEAD OF DAIRY COWS AND FIRST CALF HEIFERS, EITHER FRESH WITH CALF BY SIDE OR CLOSE SPRINGERS HEAD OF FEEDER PIGS , . DAIRY HEIFERS Don't fail to attend this auction, if you want herd replacements. You will find the best buys offered in years at prices you can well afford to pay. ATTENTION FARMERS: BRING YOUR VEAL CALVES AND KILLER HORSES FOR HIGHEST market prices. Call Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock "to consign All consignors make arrangements to get your livestock in. either the day before the sale or bring same morning of sale. jI**,?'. Terms: 25 per cent *!own, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at *4 of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE, Owner Phone 572 9 *• n