McHenry Public Library District Digital Archives

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 4 Nov 1920, p. 6

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Telephone No. 10S-I SIMON STOFFEL Iaaur&nce tfuit for all climM of property in th« best compute* WEST MeHRNRY. lLl.rNOI* ALFORD H. POUSE Attorny-at-Law TInm M It MCHmut. ni We have a splendid stock of Madesto Brand Canned Fruits which our customers tell us cannot be surpassed. These delicacies are put up under most sanitary conditions and are guaranteed to be 100?£ pure. A trial Will convince you of the truthfulness of this statement. --WATER STREET -- MARKET & GROCERY P. J. Heimer, Prop. The kind that you like are to be found at this store in great variety and our prompt delivery service also assists in making this popular trading center for busy people. Just phone us your order and we'll do the rest. It's service that counts these days and we wish to have it known that we are here for that particular purpose... M. M. Niesen McHenry Phone M FLY TIME IS OVER IS HERE If you wish to prevent getting it this winter, come in and let us show you our World Better Shoe. They keep your socks dry, can't leak or soak through. Do' not take chances with others, come in and let us show you and you will be convinced. JOS. J. MILLER McHENRY. ILL. Utility It is our one desire to have our customers and f r i e n d s f e e l assured when purchasing any article from us that they can rely upon us to give them the real value for evjery penny paid for an article. Don't forget that new Mackinaw or storm coat, we have them in all sizes and bound to give satisfaction. SMITH BROS. McHenry, III. ..NO ANXIETY • • no waste of food or trial of temper if you have your kitchen equipped with a MODERN ECLIPSE CABINET GAS RANGE Cooking becomes an exact science and a pleasant duty if done with gas. It is the best and cheapest cooking medium available--the cleanest and most reliable. . , . * Many tempting dishes are easily and quicklyprepared with the expenditure of.the minimum of time, labor and materials. We also sell Reliable, Domestic, and Acorn Ranges--come in and see them next time you are down town. A ' /\, WesteroUnited Gas and Electric Compai)/ Auction Sale! Chas. Leonard, Auctioneer ./I Watch Your Elbow ^HE desk telephone Tih as more tnan a hundred parts and is built as delicately as a watch. Thesmoothness with which it works depends in no small degree upon those who use it. Rough usage is sure to impair--ftir effectiveness. If the telephone at your elbow is knocked to the floor, its delicate parts are thrown out of adjustment. Please be careful. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY The farm having boon sold and having: decided to quit farming, the undersized will sell at public auction on the place known as the J. H. Parks farm, located 1 mile east of Crystal Lake, on the Crystal Lake and Terra Cotta road, at Palmer's Corners, commencing at 10:00 o'clock, sharp; on TUESDAY, NOV. 9 the following described property*? 50 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK M consisting of 37 Head of Cattle Registered cow, Lady Toodles 2nd; registered bull, Johanna DeKol Korndyke Lad, nearly 2 years old; regis tered Holstein bull, Buddy Korndyke DeKol, born Feb. 15, 1920; 33 head high-grade Holstein cows, 19 of which will be fresh before date of sale; some close springers, 1 yearling heifer. Horses--Team of brown mares, 8 and 9 years old, well matched, wt. 3200; team of bay geldings, 9 years old, well matched, wt. 2700; bay gelding, wt. 1450. 0 8 Hogs--Chester White boar, wt. 350 lbs.; 5 shoats, wt. 125 lbs. each; 2 sows, wt. 300 lbs. each. 7 geese, . 9 ducks and about 2SCN0 chickens, v" » Hay, Grain and Machinery 45 tons clover and timothy mixed, » tons clear timothy, about 1,000 bu. vvhite oats, free from all foul seed; 10 bu. seed corn, 40 acres extra good hill corn, cut with machine, in shock; 2 large stacks of wheat straw, large stack of oat straw, large stack of barley straw, 100 bu. rye, 10 tons corn in crib, husked by hand; 4 acres drill corn shock, 700 bu. barley, free from foul seed. Minneapolis tractor, 15-30 h. p.; 3- Ixittom John Deere tractor plow, Janesville 20-double disc pulverizer, McCormick 14-double disc pulverizer, Keystone 14-single disc pulverizer, 4- roll Appleton corn husker; nearly new; Bowser feed grinder, Letz feed grinder, McCormick grain binder, new; Moline corn binder, Buckeye 18- disc grain drill, McCormick hay tedder, Sandwich hay loader, Sandwich side delivery rake, Moline mower, 7- ft. cut, nearly new; McCormick hay rake, New Idea manure spreader,* Gale corn planter with 100 rods of wire, 2 Oliver sulky cultivators, 2-rdw cultivator, 2 one-horse cultivators, 2 Gale 16-inch sulky plows, 2 walking plows, potato planter, new; potato hiller, land roller, land planker, 2 three-section liags, pulverizer trailer, buzz saw, Gem grain grader, fanning mill, 3 truck wagons, 1 nearly new; silo wagon, iron wheel wagon, milk wagon, nearly new; 16-ft. hay rack, combination hay rack, manure box, set dump boards, heavy bob sleigh, milk sleigh, cutter, 1100-lb. scales, Luther emery grinder, 2 extra 3-section drag hitches, 120-ft. 6-in. endless belt, pulleys and belting, 14 chicken coops, 4x8 duck house, Victor milking machine, 3 sets breeching harness, set back pad harness, single harness, Stewart clipper, wheelbarrow, 55 grain bags, 200 feet hay rope, 2 harpoon forks, 2 log chains, 2 iron drums, large canvas, 2 milk canvases, 2 strings of sleigh bells, milk wagon shaft, 34-ft. extension ladder, 50 pounds of binder twine, corn knives, 2 post hole augers, post hole digger, 3-horse evener, 10- ton jack, steel drag scraper, 2 hog troughs, gasoline blow torch, set bolster springs, 30-in: saw blades, silo fork, scythe, crosscut saw, wire stretcher, grub hoe, pick and shovels, 22 milk cansr pipe wrenches and pipe cutters, woven wire stretcher, 3 swill barrels, post maul, pails and strainer. Household Goods 17-inch base burner stove, Round Oak stove, carpet sweeper, commode, davenport, bookcase and writing desk, combined; 2 rockers, dining room chairs, Morris chair, bedstead and springs, 2 30-gallon jars, lawn mower, pictures and frames, and many other articles too numerous to mention. All Machinery Will Positively Be Sold Before Noon Good Free Lunch at Noon Terms of Sale: $10.00 and under, cash; balance 6 months at 7 per cent. C. F. Schroeder. Wm. Pinnow, Clerk. Auction Sale! Chas. Leonard, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction the Leonard Smith farm, situated on Elgin road, 3 Ms miles north of Crystal Lake, 5 miles south of McHenry and first farm south of Barreville, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1*20 commencing 10:00 a. m., sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 41 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK --consisting of-- 5 Head of Horses Shetland pony, 4 years old; team bay gelding, 14 years old, wt. 1400; team black mares, 10 and 13 years old, wt. 1300; gray mare, 15 years old, wt. 1100. 19 Head High Grade Holstein Milk Cows * 11 new milkers and close springers, 7 head young stock ranging from ten to eighteen months of age, registered Holstein bull, two years old; 9 head of sheep, 4 ewes, and 5 lambs. 25 chickens. Hay and Grain 25 tons alfalfa in barn, 5 tons alfalfa in stack, about ,100 bushels oats, 12 ft. silage in 16. ft. silo, 10 acres corn in shock. f • ' ' Machinery, Etc. „ Pulverizer, 16 disc; McCormick grain binder, Deere corn ^planter and 80 rods of wire, 2 corn cultivators, walking plow, tank heater, Emerson sulky plow, 2 wide tire wagons, set of bob sleds, 2 hay racks, milk wagon, iron wheel low truck wagon, 18 ft. grain drill, hay rake, new; John Deere mower, 6 ft. cut, w; hay tedder, manure spreader, new; Deering corn binder, new; land roller, grain box, grain grader new; set of 800 lb. scales nearly new; 2 sets 2-sec. drags, wheelbarrow, milk cart, 10 milk cans, hay fork, 3 h. p. Fairbanks engine, new; 50-;yal. oil tank, Universal milking macl ine, 2 sets double harness, single harness, set dump boards, gram scoop and bag holder, 5(f grain bag 20-ft. ladder, forks and shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention. x Plenty to Eat and Drink at Noon Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount h credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed until settled for with clerk. Floyd E. Thompson. Fred. Schroeder, Recording Clerk. Lynn Richards, Settling Clerk. Quality--economy--satisfaction at Erickson's. r ' ' ADAM S. JUNG PIANO TUNER Prompt and Satisfactory Service Highest References Phone No. 12 WOODSTOCK, ILL. Physician and Surgeon McHENRY, rLLINOlS . Office over Petesch's Drug Store JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS PHONES: McHenry, 44 Johns burg, 626-R-2 HOURS--McHENRY 10:30 a. m. to 12 noon • 7:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. HOURS--JOHNSBURG 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. 12:00 to 1.30 p. m. 6:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. Nov. 5th to 12th We will give 10% reduction on any stove purchased during this sale. Be sure and come in time and save some money. We hava*a large stock of the following stoves on hand: RANGES Enamel Ranges, Combination Ranges, Malleable Ranges, Cast Ranges, Cook and,Laundry Stoves. HEATERS Hard Cool Heater, Hot Blast Heater, Oak Stoves. Different makes, sizes and prices. JOHN J. VYCITAL McHENRY, ILLINOIS Subscribe for The Plaindealer and keep posted on happenings. From t Cozy-<Glow Drfcfcs in comfort, bathe in comfort, liffe in comfort! No matter how chilly the house may be, you can have a comfortable, warm spot with the Westioghouse Cozy- Glow Radiator. Keep the kiddies warm on chilly days; let them take their baths in comfort; let them play in comfort. The Cozy-Glow Radiator will do it for them, with ao danger of setting fire to their clothes. It throws the beat rays in any direction, just like a 'searchlight--the glow is soft, warm, pleasing. It comes in an even stream from the big polished copper reflector. A heavy black base prevents the Cozy-Glow from being knocked over, and yet it is j^ery easily carried about You'll be proud to own one. / House Wiring, Rewiring of Motors and all Electrical Work Full Line of Electrical Appliances McHenry Electrical Shop J. E. Behlke, Prop. Phone %-R © SHOt SHOf Do I Pay More or Get More from Higher Freight Rates? What do the new freight rates mean? Will shoes stay high while crops go low? Who pays the Nation's freight bill, city man or farmer? John Ise, of Kansas, answers these questions in the November issue of The Farm Journal--124 pages of money-making, money-saving articles. Don't miss it!--here are more things you'll want to read: There's good, wholesome fun like this in every issue "What are you going to name your heifer, Eph?" "We'figger'd on calling her America." "Wouldn't do it. She'd be li»a• ble to go dry oo you. . i Wheat Control In SlghtT How will the Committee of 17, appointed bt the Farm Bureau Federation, report? who are the men on the Committee? Can farmers legally have a wheat monopoly and control grain prices? To answer tnese questions, read The Farm Journal. Firewood--the Sixth Farm Crop Firewood is the sixth farm crop in value. Think of it! Do you know how wood compares with coal in heat units? You'll know, when you've read The Farm Journal. Maybe you'll clean up on cord wood sales! War on the "Ballshevlld** Yes, war! Bitter, ceaseless war. War to the bitter end on the "Bullsheviki"^the bull scrubs. The Farm Journal stands for "Pure-Bred Sires for Every Farm."If every farmer reads this article, the " Bullsheviki will soon be exterminated forever. * Where Does Nitrogen Come Prowl Tests prove that crops take several times ps much nitrogen from the soil as is furniehed by clover and fertilizers. Where does it all come from? To know fertilization, read Dr. Spillman's interesting article. Here's More Good Reading for Everybody: Building Up Jobs for Farm Bureaus Confessions of a Land Shark ^ Cherry Red Tulips---a Story Fresh Meat at Cost All Yefer Round Greek Mythology--$22 a Ton Hats Off to the Barred Rock Hens Will Tractors Die of Old Age Saves $3 a Rod in Blasting Ditches The Boomerang Contract Trade-Marking Farm Products The Garage that Won't Burn Six Generations on Same Farm How to Skin Fur Bearers Correctly Time, Truck and Trucking Our Representatives are now working in your neighbor* hood. Give them a hearing hajpd them your order for The Farm Journal. You can get theNovembsg issue at any news-stand, or a sample, copy will be maikd free froq| either of our i Get This Big, Interesting November Issue of UsTarmToum Mtmhjy ha 8i|fr> > Valum in Form /Ji|p»n Mallsrs BMg., Chicago Washington Sqiar*, PMlsStlpMs You wiH be trappier, and wffl make more money, with The Farqn Journal. More than 1,050,000 folks find it so. Join these getfurther- ahead folks. Read the world's biggest farm paper. Read the articles that make money. See the picturea others enjojs. Laugh at the kindly humor that makes a million folks chuckle. Be ready with your subscription when cur representative c^lls. Make up your mind that you're going to have The Farm Journal nou>-- for do-it-now folks are always happy. The Farm Journal says so !

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