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VOLUME XL.VIII MoHENRT. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1922 NO. Auction Sale! $ M : - - - - & liiv.J %e*' * * i- - y" ^ J; v * 5&";; S*5 3^. •, ^v-j' >• If-;. (thai. Leonard, ;_: :: Auctioneer Having decided to quit faming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the Hanly farm,, located three- Using Gas to Affect flp* Economy & cook who is used to a coal range to realize the great intensity of gas range heat. When cooking on a gas range is once started it is almost impossible to use too little heat, but it is easy to use too much. . Almost all kinds of % Stewing or boiling; should be done with the burner turned low; the results will be very much better. Rapid cooking will often spoil the food. The proper method is to start the boiling over a single ^ burner with full flame, r and then when the boiling point is reached, turn the flame very low, or transfer the sauce pan to the simmering burner. - .The Radiantfire is the id^al heater for this changeable weather. On display at our salesroom. Western United Gas * tad Electric Co. quarters on the tf&anijt&ystalLake road, •^TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp, the following described property, to-wits 30 HEAD LIVE STOCK SO •k ---consisting of--• . 10 Milk Cows wo-jftear- Ql<i Jieifer, 3 calves andone prade boll, 1 low with ten pigs. . v"4 Horses J Two bay geldings, 10 and 11 years >ld, wt. 1500 pounds each; gray mare, 10 years old, wt. 1500 pounds; four- IWPY WEftfS •ear-old, wt. 1100 pounds.* Grain, Etc. • iSO bushels of oats, 150 bushels ft barley, 400 shocks of corn and 12 t. silage. ,,*/ :.y Machinery, Etfc. MeCormick grain hinder, Peering corn binder, Tiger disc driH, John Deere cultivator, Tiger cultivator, 16- disc pulverizer, side delivery hay rake, LaCrosse 12x24 tractor, 3-14 inch tractor plow, both in good condition, hay rake, land roller, John Deere 12- inch gang plow, three section drag, new McCormick mower, John Deere corn planter, Clover Leaf hay loader, Chatham mill, 12 h. p. Fairbanks- Morse engine, milk wagon, hay rack, .Y KRSOML ITEMS COMERS AND GOERS OF A IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE Auction Sale! Am Seen by Plaindealer Reporters ud Handed late On OSes by Oar Friends M iss Mildred Kinsala was £ Chicago visitor last Sunday. Miss Maytne Ibsh passed Monday in the metropolitan city. Miss LaNette Covalt spent in the metropolitan city. William Smith attended to business matters in Chicago Tuesday. - Chas. Leonard; Auctioneer R. I. Overton transacted business truck wagon, corn sheller, 2 hay forks] j *n w'ru'y c'^y *ast Friday • garden scaler, bob sleigh, ISO ege in- . Merti" SMffal '™T'S«eto<l buiiimn cnb.tor and brooder. 2 colony houses, » metropolian city Tuesday tvtR~< juo&t or- FOOOS You MteT-, SAVS THAT BU YI H &- HERE'S A TREAKT^I HOW, the governor of qne state might say to the governor of another state, "It's a long while between breakfasts" if they bought their hams and bacons here. Row is your get-up early appetite, anyway? Why don't you buy your meats of us? W«tch lee Mr. > 'FRETTS' lMARKET^ GROCERY1 r JIN ST. WEST MdOMV.HL and v many* other articles toe num•.•e-"•rssog*u: s to' mention. . ^ ^ Household Artielc* : ^ % Heating stove, chunk stove, Taumlry stove, 4 burner oil stove, steel butter churn, crockery churn, wardrobe and washing machine. - s Terms of All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amuont a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest "at the rate of seven per cent per annum No property to be removed until set* tied for with clerk. RAY WILLIAMS, Prop. C. W. Stenger, Clerfl. PHONE 3 -- 1 CUSTOMERS DO MOST J OF QUR ADVERTISING WEINSCHENKER'S ity Express Pitying aH LeiBf Distance RnV ing done by the hour or job. Furniture moved with care by .mm.-* loaf ei»nrin|«a. , PHONE 35 McHENRY fj. r - % A. Leath & Co. Kl(ia,79-74 Grove Ave. Rockford. Opposite Court Hose® Dubuque, 57t-5M Maio St. Aurora. Ji-53 Island Ave. li-_ '* Freeport, 1B-H5 Galen* St. 1 Waterloo. S12-3M E. 4th St Beloit. M7-M1 4th St. Joliet, 215-217 Jefferson St. Janeaville, M2-M4, MilwaukejrSt. Eau Claire. Masonic Temple; Oahltosh. 11-13 Main. : Peoria. 325 South Adams St. ^ Chippewa Falls. 12 W. Spring*. , Successful Home Furnishers You notice our "ads" are small because a user of Leath Furniture is proud to show it to their friends. Young people like Leath Furnitftre because it is more beautiful, built for fort and costs no more. * , DR. C. KELLER M Tears Experience In Testing Eyes Grinding by your own "optician. The following are some of the prominent citizens who got glasses during the past two weeks: Mrs. J. Regner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff, Mrs. Puis, Peter J. Heimer, Mrs. Brefeld, John J. Buch, Mrs. Emil Lasch, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Watson, Mrs. Ben Thonneson, Mrs. Ben Justen of Ringwopd. --Office Hours:-- Mondays, from 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. Call phone No. 9. Make appointments by phone. McHENRY, :: :: ILLINOIS I t • -vv WM ^aLeonme maati Ud|. Free Delivery for I miles *BALL§BANDT '•M :r- ^Poultry Pays *' "a . r |300 hens on the farm wiH net $1000 annuaUy^ ^ tinder proper care and conditions. > ,•>/>. "Since using; your dry mash hopper, my flock of 225 beos tea almost doubled > «H pndaotioA. I &nd that tha frwler win pay tor itself In a yery abort tin*»k t Aa aanrinc of Usm. fewl, ao4 labor." --a WHTTTAKKR, Doonelsoa, Bl, sole outwears:^ leather or rubber 4?- «•»«•* /vui sry nwin njypir, my nova ui w MIHB HMV * ^ pwfractiott. 1 fiatf Uitt tiit Mer will pmy for it--tf fn ^ Tery «lwt ttofr * Jamesway 5-in-l Feedeii 5&ipplies egg mash automatically to flocks of 7f llo 150 hens for one weekt without refilling, saves the waste. i j - \ m Pt-. & P ' W * - c*V §&t ^ .Four additional umlphi Uiiatttti Ibr Shell, and meat scraps. %'• i See a display at-- -4^ . & STEILEN'S POULTRY T*AllM MdHcnry, niioois This "Ball-Bi^d" ^ahoe, with leather upper, has a waterproof • sole of special compound •*: that outwears the usual rubber or leather sole. • •f" If you want the most r" economical work shoe • - made, this is it -- the %Mishko Sola 'f'Shoe. JOHN STOFFE4, West McHenry. III. m Tkl Simon Stosfel was a busings visitor In the metropolitan city last Friday. John R. Knox attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago last Friday. ' Misses Eleanor and Marjorie Pfcalin passed the week end with friends in Chicago. Jos. N. Miller attended to business matters in the metropolitan eity Tuesday « • Miss Lilftan Doherty and brother, Neil, passed the week end at Notre Dame, Ind. George and Howard Phalin spent the week end with friends at Notre Dame, Ind. , Misses Lillian and Dorothy Freund are spending a few days with friends in Chicago. John Montgomery of • Oak Park spent the week end with his wife and family here. Mrs. Elizabeth Laures and daughter, Rose, were Chicago visitors one day last week. J. B. Kelter of Chicago passed \he the week end as the guest of McHenry relatival. Miss Gladys Van Na$ta of FraYtklin Park spent Sunday as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cambridge spent Saturday and Sunday, with relatives at Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin spent Sunday as the guests of McHertry relatives. ^ Mrs. Carl Nelson ttf Blgin was a guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. A. Wolff, last Friday. Clayton Wilson of Chicago spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ensign. Edward Brefeld of Chicago passed the* week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Miss Esther Stoffel spent Friday and Saturday with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. Miss Marion McOmber of Chicago passed Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Miss Clara Miller. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller left Tuesday for a several weeks' visit with relatives at Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Malone of Elgin spent the week end as fre guests of McHenry. relatives. Mrs. John Montgomery and daughters spent a few days last week as the guests of relatives at Wauconda. Miss Marie Long of Woodstock spent several days last week in the homje of her aunt, Mrs. Peter J. Doherty. Miss Edith Ge«ry ef Waac6nda spent the latter part of last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mis# Blanche Meyers of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Alfred Bonslett of Chicago was a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mi%. J. W. Bonslett, over the week end. Francis and Edward Bonslett of Chicago passed the week end in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison and little son of Woodstock were Sunday guests of tlie former's mother, Mrs. Mayme Harrison. Phil Meyers and Jim Junker of Chicago passed the weak end in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.yGeorge Meyers. -9 Misses Minnie and Marion Conway and Charmayne Cleary of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Kb*. M. A. Conway. Mrs. Charles McArthur ef. Elgin spent last Thursday with tier mother, Mrs. A. Wolff, who has been quite ill at her home on the West Side. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Sutton of Elmburst and Miss Eleanor Kelley of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M- A. Suttc-n at Emerald Park. M r . and Mrs. Math. Maxwell and children and Miss Julia Weber motored out from Evanaton last Saturday and spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Math. B. Laures and daughter and Mrs. Elizabeth Laures spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen near Richmond. « Postmaster and Mrs. E. E. Bassett and children spent iast Friday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mansfield in Woodstock, where they helped to celebrate the eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Banetfi motiber, Mrs. W. Ai IfsHjii, Having decided to quit farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the Hanly farm No. 2, situated one-half mile south of McHenry, on the McHenry-Crystal Lake road, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1922 commencing at 12:80 p. m., sharp, the following described property, to-wit: tlpHEAD OF LIVE OTOCf*^ • --consisting of-- •;/ 13 Milk Cows Two-year-old tieifer, 15-months-old bull, 8-months-old bull, 2 veal calves. $ Head Hones Gelding, 7 years old, weight 1400 pounds; mare, # years old, weight 1400 pounds; ma,re, 7 years old, weight 1000 pounds. Hogs I Twenty-eight shoats, 1 Duroc Jersey sow, 9 pigs. 100 whit* and brevn Leghorn chickens. Hay and Eighteen tons clover and -tamothy hay, stack straw, 400 bu. oats, 75 bu. barley, 500 shocks corn. Machinery, Etc. New hay loader, new side delivery rake, new Superior drill, McCormick corn binder, new truck wagon, track wagon and box, milk wagon, 3«eectIon drag, 2-sec. drag, McCormick mower, Hayes corn planter, 2 new walking plows, 2 cultivators, potato hiller, hay rack and box, double heavy breeching harness, double driving harness, new single harness, riding sad die, 500 chick brooder, 2 rods chicken wire, 5 gal. thermos waterer, pump jack and belt, hay rope and forks, and other articles too numerous to mentions Household Good* Cole's Hot Blast range, Co!e*s "Bet Blast heater, kitchen cabinet, dining room table, 8 chairs, cupboard, 2 dressers, 2 beds, 11x12 nig, 14x16 linoleum, side board, 3 rockers, kerosene stove and oven. . Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and tmder, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchaser until settled for with clerk. FRANK J. MAY, Prop. C. W. Stenger, Clerk, i Me Hunting or TtmpmHINotice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on my premises are trictly prohibited. Telephone No. 108-R. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance agent for all classes'of property in the best companies WEST McHENRY, - ILLINOIS Phone 26 ALFORD H. POl Attsraey-at-Laiw . « Weat MefiMry, 21-4t Peter Mi Miller. A fine large assortment of wool, wool mixed and cotton bed blankets now on sale at Erickson's store. CREAM SHIPPERS Ship your cream to n« atSlgUud get highest prices. iSlftin I* (he IraMer center of the country. W® auViMtttn both loe cream and butter. Wflte for tags, Information and our quotations. "Always ask your dealer for your FAVORITE Ice Cream attd HIL.^SinK Creamery Butter. M*del#Kl|ln.** ' B. S. Pearsall Butter Co. Ktgia, 111. JTHEATRE Woodstock, III. May and Moifflay IHVTtf S.OOBBS celebrated ftarjjtcf a heart in hock^ Harr? Beaumont Production I I Scenario U( Rex Taylor StoruhvmThe Saturday fvpizvtf Fo»C 11 N Tuesday & Wednesday WALLACE |LEID M ILKUIOK SOLD EVEtrr WHFRE Ryzon BAKING POWDER you use /ess Agency For McHenry Ulfl Leave Your Bandies Here JOHN STOFFEL, WEST McH] Free Coal in Florida W-:Y • : I furnish the heat to everyone who rents i room--or apartment rooms with kitchenette $10 a week by the season--Nov. 1 to May I. W$f' THE BRANDEN HOTEL CHAS. N. TURNER, Prop. BRANDENTOWN, FLA.' JBulton Provision Co, (Not Ine.) ^OMffitSSfoN MERCHANTS S' 7H-39 FULTON MARKET ; }. CONG DISTANCE P|K>KE 9M-9M FULTON STREET:fiiit: MONROE 343i V Ctatk. J. 2* -^^ •j CHICAGO, ILLINOIS v •tti rf; There is no thing that brings more delight, comfort and convenience to your home than electric light and power. The new 4-cylinder Electric Light Plant is as much superior over the one cylinder as the present day aato pv^r the old one cylinder converted buggy. V'v'^-v r Its smooth, slow speed and steady performance will furnish two thousand candle power ot beautiful light without a wink or a flicker. * ' It is a real delight to see it rttir and a demonstration wiU never be forgotten. tyS-- W'4-' j PRICE, WITH BATTERY INSTALLED $585 Larger plants in all sizes up to !>• thousand candlepower HENRY J^NSSE^fia OR PHONE ROUND LAKE NO. « REGISTERED BIG TYPE ppme and select a Bred Skj\s?, Boar pr Qjlt at my Sale on ,(i. ||lt wIM he held on osy farm tn the bit; barn, one half mile north of Solon 'Mills and three and one half miles southeast of Richmond, IU. Lunch will be served It noon and the sale will begin at one o'clock sharp. Out of thirty two sows that were sent from Illinois in August as a view herd to Brazil, three were picked from this herd. Six full sisters to two of the^e sows are to be sold in this sale, also some bears and gilts that are half brothers and sisters to *«• sent. i". On November 16,1 will off^r the public a wonderful collection of bred sows, boars and gilts, the kind that will grow big and do any herd a lot of good. This offering repreeents the very cream picked from my herd of over 100 head of hogs and are in the pink of condition. They have been bred right, fed right and will go out and make good. IS are fall sows, either bred to or litters by side by Overton's < Clansman: when, yon aee these you will agree with me that they are real sows. 12 spring hoars and 15 spring gilts, ont of sows sired by The Clansman, Blue Valley King, a son of Giant Buster and Liberty Bond 4th. These boars are real herd heading material and you will make no mistake in eeleetiag ; one to Jiead your herd. All hogs have been double treated for cholera I will also sell 3 registered Holstein Bulls, ready for service ^ Herd under federal enperrlrtna. ^ Writ* for cslilofM, : V.'V"V * Xi* •' 'r..;;' M L. s. OVERTON * \ - f \ : RICHMOND, ILL. ^ i Nottingham, Jersey Title, 111; L. R. !!&&& Fieldman--A. J. Gafke. Woodstock ; Clerk F. B. McConnelU ttlrtlnait - -M -' ifii '*' **** i. •>* N -iht: '•St'J