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4 • fsw* mi**'& >< jW< . '^JM .A* ffe-Wfe*?* y * v *ui *&.2»?<eSh .A*Pv^ » ttt&t - *«S*v. <*& ^ & «M*&uBWb» *Kf > *jft MUXNBY PLAIHSKALKS, THUBSDAT, HOT. M, 1936 3* •*.»' yw &>•* - ^ ^ >•#%' ••• TElTIERXTnJURDEAL&K Published every Thursday at Mo* Henry, 111., by Charles P. Renteh. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffiee at McHenry, UL« under the aot of May 8, 1879. Subscription MEh One year ft.00 Six months 1.00 A. P. MOSHER, Editor and Manager * The price of bread goes agalut the (rain. Many a true word baa been spoken between ffelse teeth. . American film actresses marry la lute and repeat at leisure. Speaking of foreign relations. Uncle Bam wants to make France ante. 8011. If there were ho croolh*a law* fers, what would crooked cllentsdo? Two things of short duration are • temporary loan and a permanent wave. The most convincing arguments are those bearing out your own theories. «3Phe old 10ea that feminism hadnt a leg to stand on has been completely exploded. Being on the right track is correct But if you Just stop here, you'll get nm over. All some people want to' kMir Is whether It Is being done. If It la, they'll do It. One of life's mysteries Is how cantaloupes can bat around .208 and still xstaln a following. ! iKarrow-mlnded people are especial |y annoying If your conscience agrees With what they say. All that a man wants to know about a summer resort is that it "promises an ,Active social season.** ^Wonder If the huckleberry crop Is as .flttnrt as the piece of pie in the restahcant would indicate? Money may not bring happlntM; but does give you a wider choice ss to What you will worry about ."Marconi says It will soon be possl- |S to telephone anywhere on earth.' ftovlded the Une Isn't busy. About the only person who can genuinely sympathize with the President ts the average baseball umpire. , .Expansion Is the order of the day. iflrtually every city in the country Is fanning to enl&rge Its police force. f There Isn't much wrong in a coun- ;tfy where 83 per cent of the general eemplalnt concerns women's' styles. SLOOUM LAKK KOUMB LAX! Vg Relatives are. people who come to •felt you when the weather gets too AlOt for them to do their own cooking. The only thing that keeps a lot of folks from becoming real "soap box" orators is that they an afraid of soap. Officers searching for a fellow who Mole ten ukuleles haven't found him, bet are pretty sure they know the •totlve. - ; An Englishman has Invented a ma- |||ilne to produce sleep. In this coun- 'ffy we are still depending on senate Rebates. The Illinois girl who recoTWed a needle she swallowed 13 years ago can trade It in as a down payment on a lipstick. He would be a very clumsy murderer who could not develop a little prison madness to save his neck from the fallows. You may beat the locomotive a dosen times, but If yon lose on the thirteenth you get no credit for past performances. The nasty magazines are not so depressing as the knowledge that there are enough people of that ldnd to sapport them. Robert Kirk was a business caller at Crystal Lake Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent last Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son spent Saturday evening at McHenry. Mildred Hoffman and Mrs. Harry Matthews were last Friday afternoon and supper guests of their sister at Crystal Lake. Misses Frances Lundquist and Laura Stevens of Kenosha, Wis., spent last Tuesday evening at the H. L. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary and Mr. and" Mrs. Jack Geary and son spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Geary. Arthur Pfannenstill was a Crystal Lake caller Sunday mo*iing. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents here. Mrs. Burnett returned home with them and visited there until Monday evening. Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dorothy, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Davis to Waukegan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent Sunday at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnston of Arlington Heights to Chicago Saturday and attended, the radio show at the Colliseum. Miss Lillian Brooks was a guest ot Miss Fern Cook in Chicago from Friday evening until Sunday evening. Miss Myrtle Darrell visited her sister at Crystal Lake from Friday night until Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and daughter, Myrtle, Mrs. Harry^Matthews and Mrs. La Doyt Matthews of Crystal Lake and Miss Pearl Lawrence motored to Spring Grove Sunday and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carr. Th®y also visited with Mrs. Fred Smith who i guest there from Tacoma, WashinM? n'and Mrs. W. Birkett, guests at the W. E. Brooks home, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mrs. O. L. Peck and son, Arthur, of Kansasville, Wis., spent Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kirk. Mrs. Kirk returned home with them and remained with them until Sunday. She was accompanied home by her husband. Harold and William Brooks of Waukegan spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mildred Hoffman attended "Friends Night," observed by Nunda Chapter O. E. S. at Crystal Lake Friday night. Mr. Matthews filled the station of treasurer, Mrs. Matthews the station of Electa and Mildred Hoffman the station of Adah. Miss Pearl Lawrence attended an art class at the Libertyville grammar school last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Schaid Jr. and daughter, Lillian, of Wauconda and Miss Lillian Schaid of Griswold Lake were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. R. Mc- Gill- . A _ ... Mrs. Charles Bonnin and two children were Sunday guests at the Nick Peterson home near Burton's bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham and children spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crabtree at Elgin. Miss Elsie Bonin spent Sunday afternoon and evening with her sister, Lena, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickerson at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill and son, Farrell, were entertained to six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen at Barreville Sunday Mildred Hoffman was a business caller at Crystal Lake Monday. Willard Darrell superintended unloading a car of apples for the Lake county farm bureau at Libertyville last Friday. The Senior class of the W. T. High School and Miss Spahn * and Miss Stewart and Warren Powers called on Miss Fern Grantham who has been absent from high school and ill at her home here for the past five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt Matthews of Crystal Lake were last Monday afternoon and evening visitors at the Darrell-Matthews home. , n Mr. and Mrs. Lanebke and children of Huntley called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks last Tuesday afternoon. „ , W. E. Brooks and guests Mr. ana Mrs. W. Birkett called at the home ot, . w i n«<T«a PvMav ftftfiT* Mrs. M. C. Smith-purchased a billy goat for the farm one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clause Junge motored to Chicago ftiursday. Mrs. O. Hook and Mrs. Lou Hook of Grayslake called at the Gifford White home Friday. Frank Drummond, Joe Pitt--and William Quick attended two shows at Waukegan Wednesday evening. Mrs. C .J. Wilson and daughter of Rockford, 111., and Helen Wilson of Waukegan called at the Floyd Renehan home Sunday. Mrs. Leo Hendee is spending a few days with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.1 William Molidor spent Sunday evening at the Harry Deitz home. Mrs. Edna Smith returned home Friday, after spending the week with friends and relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and daughter, Flo, motored to Waukegan Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Redman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dibble motored to Waukegan Saturday evening. Edward Luby spent the week at Kankakee. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith motored to Antioch Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitz and Mrs. Frank Drummond attended the bazaar and supper at the M. E. church at Volo Friday evening. Ray Rippberger spent Monday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rippberger, at Chicago. O. A. Howard was a Waukegan business caller Monday. Harry Deitz spent Sunday with relatives at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith attended the home talent play at Grayslake Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, son, Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marian of Round Lake, Mrs. M. Hanger and son of Madison, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murrie and daughter Grayslake attended a birthday surprise on Mrs. Ray Paddock of Wauconda Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Budd Ford of Wauke gan spent the week-end with the latter's sister, Mrs. William Huson. Miss Lucile Rosing was a Grayslake caller Monday. Sumner Bauer was a McHenry call er Saturday. Mrs. Jim Triggs and children, Mrs. Frank Drummond and daughter, Ruthie, and Grandpa Triggs spent Friday afternoon with friends at Libertyville. Al. Croonborg of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., of Libertyville, was a business caller at the Round Lake telephone office Monday. Miss Lucile Rosing spent Saturday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Ritta, of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Fravel and son of Cresco, Iowa, called on their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Clint Hendee and family, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Naomi McCandkfes, Mrs. Bert Easter, Mrs. Agnes Hironimus and son, Chester, were Waukegan callers Monday. The Round Lake school has no school Thursday or Friday. Mrs. B. K. Tucker is spending a few days with relatives and friends at Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bauer, son, Charles, and daughter, Evelyn, spent Sunday afternoon at the Nell Townsend h6me. Miss Marjorie Cleveland and Helen Richardson motored to Grayslake Saturday afternoon. William Gelheard of Salem, Wis., called at the Clara Rosing home Mon. day. to Wauconda Monday afternoon, ot Wauconda Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jim Curran spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Luby. Mrs. Ralph Davis and son, Simon, spent Wednesday afternoon at the Joe Fitz home. Leo Hendee and Henry Pillings motored to Wisconsin on business Sun- Thursday and Friday of last week with her sister, Miss Alice Leisner. Miss Charlotte Schottman of Crystal Lake visited friends here last Wednesday evening. Frank Sprand of Chicago was a guests at the home of Frank McMillan Sunday. Miss Eva McMillan of Chicago spent the Week-end at he? home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox called on relatives in Woodstock Thursday. Edward Sutton of SioUx Falls, S. IX, was calling on relatives and friends here Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Biggers of Chicago visited relatives in this vicinity Sunday. Miss Florence Knox attended the D. of A. Initiation and Banquet at McHenry Sunday. yfv VOLO (Written for last week Mrs. Frank Henkle and daughter, Katherine, were in Waukegan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. August Townsend entertained a niece from Iowa last week. Mr. and Mrs. Yogt and son, Frank, were in Waukegan Saturday. Mr. Jacobson of Maywood visited his daughter, Mrs. Robert Vasey, Wednesday. A. V. Martin and son, Charles, motored to Elgin Tuesday. ' ' Floyd Wilbur of Waukegan was a caller at Will Dillon's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Geary spent Wednesday and Thursday with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Fred Pittwood, of Maywood George Vasey, Emma Vogt and Dorothy Dillon went to Chicago Monday with the Commercial class of W. T. H. S. O. Q. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Perkins of Yorkville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. William Duesing and children visited relatives at Elkhorn Sunday. There was a reunion of the Wells family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bohman Sunday. Twenty were present and a very enjoyable day spent. Helen Wagner, Beatrice Clifford Wilson, Arthur Martin, Sylvia Bed nar, Clarence Hironimus, Hael Dillon, Hazel Maurice, Irving and Earl Townsend visited the school of Moose heart, Friday. Misses Elsie Tuttle, 0?£ha Russell and Ethel Fitzgerald attended a teach ers Institute Saturday. Mrs. William Duesing and son, Raymond, visited relatives in Chicago a few days the past week. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wait visited their daughter, Mrs. Harold Stroker at Gilmer Sunday. Miss Esther Lusk was the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of Gurnee Thursday night. L. V. Lusk is spending this week in Wisconsin buying cows. • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paddock have gone to Mount ^ora, Florida, to spend the winter. Mrs. L. V. Lusk and Misses Georgia and Helen Vasey attended a play given at Gurnee High School Friday night. Miss Mary Vogt returned home Friday night after spending a week in Chicago with relatives. Mr. Jonuson of the University of Illinois spent the first of the week at the home of Will Dillon. FOLKS: There's a town called Don't-You- Worry on the banks of River Smile; where the Cheer-up and Be-happy blossom sweetly all the while. Where the Never-Grumble bower blooms* beside the fragrant Try, and the Ne'er- Give-Up and Patience point their faces to the sky. In the valley of Contentment, in the province of I-Will, you will find this lovely city at the foot of No-Fret hill; there are thoroughfares delightful in this very charming town; and on every hand are shade trees named the Very.Seldom-Frown, Rustic benches, quite enticing you'll find scattered here and there; and to each a vine is clinging called the Frequent - Earnest - Prayer. Everybody there is happy, and is singing all the while--in -the town of Don't-You- Worry, on the nanks of River-Smile. Emancipation of women is slowly, but surely turning man, poor man, over on his back and leaving him in the hopeless and humiliating attitude of dn inverted turtle. And yet, able as woman as a whole is, the lady doesn't live who can tramp, a rat to death, decapitate a chicken decently and in order, worm a fishhook, scratch a match where it was ordained from the foundation of the world that matches should be scratched, take liver pills without gagging, or mash potato bugs. But who in the thunder wants her to? A fire broke out in a deaf Mid dumb asylum, r.nd one of the inmates broke his thumb and two fingers yelling "Fire!". day. Steamships on the English channel this summer have to be careful not to run down any young women trying to swim across. The first lesson In thriff Is to learn how to throw accurately Into your waste basket circulars from the oil stock sharks. Foresight is thst rare quality la man which moves the occasions! climber up the ladder to success to rig himself out with a parachute. Mr. "and Mrs. Earl Davis Friday after n°Mildred Hoffman was a ^iest last Tuesday night at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Lipsch .at WilmeUe. The Blomgren family entertained the following guests to supper Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. E. Lun deen Mr. and Mrs. Carlson and four Sren, Mr. and Mr, Sune L.g£- lund and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dip ping of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of near Volo. Miss Myrtle Darrell and Chesney Brooks from this community and students at the W. T. High School were among the Connnercial classes and their teacher Miss Spahn who went to Chicago last Monday to the Business Show at the American Exposition Palace in the Furniture Mart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham attended the Wauconda Euchre Club party entertained attheEastside hoUl hy Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Clark Tuesday eVMr!1tnd Mrs. Harry Matthews were pleasantly surprised Sunday evening when her relatives from Crystal Lake and Cary took possession of the Darrell-Matthews home and carried out a party which they had planned. Games and music were enjoyed and at eleven o'clock lunch was served which was prepared by the guests Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jv F. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hayford and son, Edwin, Mr. and Mrs Earl Matthews and two children, Mr, and Mrs. F. O. Rowley and daughter, Adelle, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steneck • of CrvKt&l Lake. Robert Matthews of One of the champion gM ^n«i«n\cv,S^andM;and Mrs. Claude Matthews and two children of Cary. Startling contrasts th dress patterns are said to be coming. Wonder how much material will be required to laelude a startling contrast \ A life Insurance agent was held up on the street at midnight and robbed of $188. Carrying less money than that Is s pretty good policy. In the United States last year lf>, 809 new laws were placed on the statute books, which Is a good Ulustra Hon of supply exceeding the demand A radio lecture has been broadcast from the bottom of the ocean. Some thing tells us that the problem of com bating the saxophonist Is nearlng a solution. Tt» way the visitor sbrsadl it r<A>b*d nowadays is nothing short oi criminal. H«e'» an Item that say* car tare In Paris been raised tc thrse cents. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kretschmer of North Chicago were in Round Lake on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fits attended a farewell surprise party on Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Brimer and children at the Brick School, Saturday evening. Mrs. Ray Rippberger and Velma Fitz motored to Waukegan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, at Grayslake. Mrs. Jim Curran, Mrs. Jim Luby and daughter, Elinore, spent Thursday at the Archie Brewer home at Druce Lake. Archie Rosing attended the Notre Dame and Northwestern football game at Notre Dame Saturday. Mrs. William Huson spent Friday in the Mrs. Bertha Mechstroth home at Glercoe. Mr. and Mrs. William Redman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dibble spent Sunday evening at the Ralph Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page and baby and Grand ma Curran of Chicago spent Sunday at the Jim Curran home. ^ Mirs Lucile Rosing motored to Wau^ kegan one day last week. Mrs. William Frost and children returned home, after spending a few wqpfc* with relatives in Chicago. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Assessment No. 9 Special Warrant No. 9 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Court has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: In the mattoer of the petition of the City of McHenry, Illinois, to levy a special assessment for improving of Riverside Drive and others in said city by grading, curbing, draining, paving, etc., and known as paving district number two, as will more fully appear from a certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of said special assessment is in the hands of the undersigned. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the collector's office in West McHenry, Illinois, within thirty days from the date hereof; the first installment of such assessment amounts to the sum of four thousand six hundred ninety-four ($4,694.00) dollars, and each succeeding nine installments in the amount of $4,100.00 each with interest at the rate of six per cent from April 22nd, 1926. The first installment is due and payable on the second day of January, A. D. 1926 with interest at six per cent, due and payable on that day from April 22nd, 1925, on all the installments. Dated this 24th day of November, A. D. 1925, MAY ME BUSS, City Collector. TERRA COTTA ells the world that she eats meat thre< dsy. It Isn't the initial cost tea a champtaasMp nnpslvs bdt IHnifcMp. Single copies ot Tha Platndealer cttl be secured at Bolger"m l>ru® Kan. Miss Eva McMillan of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daughter visited relatives in Woodstock Thursday afternoon. Eugene Leisner of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of his sister here. Mrs. B. J. Shine visited relatives in Chicago the first of this week. Miss Florence Knox visited relatives in Woodstock from Monday until Wednesday. Raymond J. RHey was a visitor in Chicago Sunday evening. The pupils from this vicinity who attend school in McHenry and Crystal Lake are enjoying a vacation this week, all the schools in the county being closed on account of the Annual Teachers' institute at Harvard (Written for last week) ' Mrs. Fred Bergman of Chicago spent The "best place in our town, by heck, to buy a pill or cash a check is at our druggist's, where you'll find the things you want of every kind. Whenever I'm in town I stop and get a drink of Eoda pop and gossip while I drink it down, our druggist knows the folks in town and in the country 'round about, there's nothing' that he don't find out. Whenever a new baby's come, its dad comes in and asks for some. new bottles and some castor oil and wants to know how long to boil them bottles so the youngster can be sure to grow into a man. Up yonder on the shelf there is a sure cure for my rheumatiz, no matter what you want he's_ got the stuff that goes right to the spot, he's got baseballs and shavin' soap and razor blades and squash bug dope, cigars and spectacles and gum, and that is why I like to come and drink my pop and watch the folks a-buyin' stuff to stop the croaks or cure the pip or clean straw hats or powder that will kill gnats or that the women make their face look pretty with, in that there place you'll find he's got all that and more on them shelves in our druggist storeI A small McHenry boy whose father had a radio set, was accustomed to listen in to good-night stories. One evening he knelt down to say his prayers and this is what his parents heard: "God bless mamma, God bless papa, God bless aunty and make me a good boy. This is station K. C. junior, signing off. Good-night God." m 1:^ «LL W WITH A CLASSIFIED AO I* Til S JPLAINDEALSR Vol. 1 Nov. 26, 1925 No. m Published in the interests of the people of McHenry and vicinity by the Alexander Lumber Co. Geo. H. Johnson, Editor Little Girl -- "I know something I won't tell." Bachelor--"YouH get over that when you've a little older." "Charge that to my mother," said a small boy in our place the other day. "You know her, she's dad's wife." The most sensible preparation for winter we can think of is storm doors and windows. They say that when tthe eyes are shut our hearing is more acute, We've .geen people trying t h i s e x p e r i m e n t in church. Last winter a man in this community told us in his house waving in'We're taking order* ^ the breezes that blew j from you. Phone Us. around the windows, i ---- §§*# They don't wave this winter. _ He. has storm doors and windows. "Are you going to have turkey this \ Thanksgiving?" Neither are we. The word of wives is sufficient. moat What are we thankful for? Oh, lots of things. Good town, good friends, three squares, shelter, clothing (such as it is), and the fact that "Old Ben" Coal still continues to please the people of this Community. Declaration of War We've declared war against Jack Frost and you are our allies. We will declare no separate peace, but will continue to heap coals of fire upon ttiat gentleman's head until he is licked to a he could see the curtains frazzle and sneaks away. We know a man who3> ends all his sentences:. > with "Y'-oinderstand." £ Eggs are high because ;: the^supply is low. HiglMK* prices but no eggs to sell". > doesn't make the poultry , man any money. Chow/ der makes eggs. u. ---- Ife"^ Built-in book cases ,ardp$>| always a great conveni- <1 limerick '^1',: >' A *kinny old nwden named Bunn, o; Married a one-legged son-of-a-gun, , But she said, "I don't care ^ If he isnt all there, I'm sure he is better than none." ALEXANDER LUMBER COMPANY,; Phone 5 ; OHLY POUR WEEKS TILL CHRISTMAS ' The personal gift that Carries with it the truei Sentiment of Christmas-- The gift that is yon-- Ypur : Photograph Possibly you can't spend Christmas with the home foHu or those old friends. We suggest that yon do the next best thing--send YOUR photograph. , • '. • • 1 dozen photos 12 gift problems solved. Hwnt owt your good Kodak film and have us make enlargements for Christmas gifts. Our art panels make beautiful calendars. €bt Bobb Studio "Near the Water Tower" West McHenry, Illinois Phone 113-J They rre experimenting with wheat growing in Paraguay, but wild oats will grow almost anywhere. "I don't mind washing the dishes for you," wailed Windy Wolf to his better half the other day. "I don't object t6 sweeping, dusting and mopping the floor; but I do object t<krunning baby ribbon through my nightshirt to fool the baby." Nature** Electric Power At some one point on the surface of the earth there is always an electrical storm in action. The power produced by these storms at any one instance Is greater than the output of the electrical generating plant at Niagara Falls. . SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Assessment No. 10 Special Warrant No. 10 * PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the County Court has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: In the matter of the petition of the City of McHenry, Illinois, to levy a special assessment to pay the costs of laying and constructing a system of paving in a portion of Elm Street and ether streets in said city, as will more fully appear from a certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of said special assessment is in the hands of the undersigned. All persons interested are hereby nota.ied to call and pay the amount assessed at the collector's office in West McHenry, Illinois, within thirty days from the date hereof; the first installment of such assessment amounts to the sum of three thousand one hundred ten ($3,110.00) dollars and each of the succeeding nine installments is in the sum of $2,900.00 each with interest at the rate! of six per cent from June 15th, 1925. The first installment is due and payable on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1926, with interest at six per cent due and payable on that day from June 15th, 1925, on all installments. Dated this 24th day of November. A. D. 1925. MAYME BUSS, City Collector. W&rktng tn Stttcto Stucco work was known to the ancients and was much prized by them, particularly by the Romans who excelled In It. It was revived by D'Udlne about the year 1550; and In Italy, France, and England In the Eighteenth century. McHenry Ice Cream THANKSGIVING We will have the follpwpig 0pe$i»if for the holiday. CHOCOLATE NEW YORK STRAWBERRY VANILLA Brick Ice Cream--Two layer, New York and Chocolate or New York and ^trawterry. M«Henry Ice Cream McHenry, Illinois Chr is t mas • .. v ' -- -f % i it We ha^ j|iCweer^ft Igg shipment of toys, Pyre*, aluminum wire, and many other useful articles which are rapidly gaining popularity as Christmas gifts. We invite you to come and make your selections early. WILLIAM H, PHONE 65-J WEST McHENRY, ILL. M - -