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Wit Credential* Needed TllUe Cllnger say® that when ap.- #for accommodations at a place she alsked If she might In her company In the parlor, replied the landlady, "if yon ire taif He *ln"t • burglar."--Dallas ' pews. f. ^ What Annoy« Jad JM Tunklns says that as a role ha gpauldn't object so much to seeing a Man play a piano if he could keep Stce* WatChlD* 1116 expre8sl00 ot ^ yipipipipp.bi.1^. •> sum ^WfPSPIP mm"wmm THX HcHXNKY PLAINDIALZS, THURSDAY, OOTOBXS IS, 1927 Miss Aivina Schumacher and Mildred Miller spent a couple days with their friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kennebeck and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schumacher and children visited with Mr .and Mrs. Jacob Schumacher Thursday. Adding machine rolls at the PUn* dealer office. ' - ' AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction, 4 miles northeast of McHenry, 1U miles west of Big Hollow whooihowwi, - i Ba^a of Johnsburg, on . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,1927 : , « Cemmencing at 1 o'clock, sharp 42 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK * Consisting of : ^ 6 HEAD OF HORSES Bay Gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1400 Black Gelding, 12 years old, wt. 140®. ; * f Black Mare, 9 years old, wt. 1200. "V'v •'•••• ' Black Gelding, 13 years old, wt. 1200. •'* / 'TV*. '• ; ©cay M*re, 11 years old, wt. 1200. >- Bay Gelding, 15 vears old, wt. 1200. - J 17 HEAD OF CATTLE, MILKERS AND SPRINGERS -- ^JJolstein Bull, 18 Poland China Hogs, 100 Chickens. • * HAY, GRAIN AND BSAGHINERY oats, 8 sets of breeching harness, single harness, 2 seta fly "tiets, pair horte blankets, riding saddle, Stewart horse clipper, Sattley cream separator, 14-disc pulverizer, 3-section drag, 2 sulky plows, 2 International cultivators, roller, Emmerson corn planter, Deering com binder, McCormick grain binder, corn shelter, 2 hand plows, scraper, bob sleigh, cutter, carriage, milk wagon, iron wheel wagon, track wagon, narrow tire wagon, triple wagon box, hay rack, dump boards, 1%-horse Economy engine, pump jack, chicken coop, caldron cooker, tank heater, 800-lb. scale, fanning mill, 20 grain bags, swill bkrrels, milk cans, pails and strainer, 160-foot hay rope and fork, cook stove, double Windsor heater. Some household goods. TERMS: All sums under $10, cash; on all-sums over that amount a credit of one year will be given on good bankable-notes bearing 7% interest from date. No property, to be removed until settled for with tile clerk. JOHN HILLER G. Vogel, Auctioneer. G. Carey, Clerk. EA5Y WA5HER A If m'eih with gasol i n e motor for home* without etec* tricity. Free Trial Offer [You may do a whole week*# washing witK this wonderful new Washer. You may see for yourself its many new features. Phone or write today. No charge ---/•# •Obligation. \ - - * CARET CtCCTMC SfiOP McHenry, Illinois B F MULDOON TAKEN BY DEATH (Continued from Page One) Bishop Muldoon was the first administrator, was formed on September 28, 1908, with the twelve northern Illinois counties taken out of the Chicago area at the suggestion of the late Archbishop Quigley, and here for two decades Bishop Muldoon labored to build up the Catholic schools and put each parish on a sound footing. Years of faithful service, combined with his inherent qualities as an exceptional leader, organizer and builder, prompted the selection of Bishop Muldoon to undertake the important and difficult task of organizing and establishing the new diocese at Rockford. Rockford greeted him with a tremendous ovation and he immediately plunged into this new assignment of establishing the proposed diocese. Catholics point to his work there as a prepetual monument to his memory Gradually new churches appeared and the work of organization was well on its way when America entered the war in 1917 and Camp Grant was established at Rockford. Health is Broken ,It was during the- stress of war times, couplfd with his work in the army camp that was to later bring the breakdown in health, ending in his death. His work among the soldiers and in the camp was an outstanding testimonial to his ability. ^ At the close of the war he continued his educational work in Rockford and members of the church close to the distinguished bishop revealed his dream to someday build a new Cathedral in Rockford to relpace St James cathedral where his work commenced. With the sudden close of the war in 1918, the National Wiar Council, organized for service in this country and in which Bishop Muldoon was a prominent figure, found itself with a large part of its funds unused. The Bishop conceived the idea of diverting these funds into a series of educational scholarships. The funds were of such size that 'endowments from it lasted for ten years. It was in 1926 shortly after the close of the Eucharistic Congress at Chicago that the first break in the bishop's health came. Leaving Chicago with a number of distinguished visitors to attend the dedication of the new cathedral in St. Louis, Bishop Muldoon suffered a general breakdown in health during his visit, there, culminating in a severe attack of appendicitis. f He recovered from the illness and returned to Rockford where he continued his work with vigor and energy characteristic of his entire life until he suffered another breakdown in health in July, 1927. His Eminence George Cardinal Mpndelein of Chicago delivered solemn pontifical mass Wednesday morning, October 12, a$ 11 o'clock, upon the occasion of funeral services for Bishop Muldoon at St. James Pro- Cathedral in Rockford. About 300 fourth degree Knights of Columbus were present at the services in full dress mourning suits, among whom were William Sutton, Ray McGee, Henry Miller, John Bolger and Charles. Unti from Mc- Henry. Loose leaf work is a specialty of the Plaindealer job department. NASA Lemds the Worid in Motor Ckr Vklue seven bearin cranks! MOTO NEW V - It's motor a car ever liere's the most startling develop* ment in the whole history of 6» cylinder engineering--the Nash 7-BEARING motor. crankshaft as a single unit to malce that absolutely certain. V; ttf Take the wheel of this Advanced Six 4-Boor Sedan forthirtyminutes and then you'll realize how much a 4-bearing CAN'T do that a 7* bearing one DOES* It's the SMOOTHEST motor that ever powered an automobile--fuU pressure lubricated to prevent noise and wear• There's not a hint of vibration all through the full nroge of power and speed. - Nash balances clutch, flywheel, and (THE NEW NASH IS A Note the rich interior of this model* The luxurious genuine tufted mo* hair upholstery. The attractive, vanity case and smoking set, leather mounted* Observe that Nash uses genuine walnut for the steering wheel. And the instrument board, as well as the crown panel above, the window moldings and door panels, are done in walnut finish. ^ Bring your car in when you CeHie to see this Advanced Six Sedan* You'll get the greatest LIBERAL• ITY in terms. DRIVE around today* GREAT AUTOMOBILE1 McHenry, IWMIS !-• wm *<» Send The! Plaindealer To your Relatives and , of the -offer on Dollar Day One - • Year 52 Weeks for $1.00 New Subscribers Only Renewals Will Not Be Accepted at Dollar Day Mail Subscriptions Must Reach office of Plaindealer on or Before 17 Relatives and Friends WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed. In - By Our Friends • E. J. Kelter of Chicago spent the week-end here. Miss Helen Welch was a Waukegan visitor Saturday. Mrs. Elmer Koerner was a Woodstock visitor Monday. Harry Lawrence of Chicago was a Sunday visitor here. Jliss Anna Frisby was a Woodstock visitor Monday evening. John Kelter of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Rob Richardson of Ridgefield was a McHenry visitor Monday. Miss Regina Blake of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Arnold Reinhart of Elgin spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Donald Howard spent a few days last week in the home of his grandparents at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koerner of Chenoa, 111., visited Mr. and ifjfe. Elmer Koerner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Round Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bracker Monday evening. Miss Kathrine Stang of Burlington, Wis., visited in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Buss last week. Mrs. J. Thorsell returned home the first of the week after visiting her daughter at Sheboygan, Wis. Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty and niece, Ruth Frisby, of Elgin were Sunday guests in the James Frisby home. Mrs. Minnie Block is spending twb weeks in the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Dreyer at Forest Park. Misses Gladys and Pamela Rietesel of Chicago spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson of Glen Ellyn were Sunday guests in the home of Mir. and Mrs. George H. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rohing, Joseta Merrick and Dora Vos of Burlington, Wis., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Merrick. Mrs. E. J. Buss and daughter, Betty, Mrs. J. J. Rothermel and Miss Kathrine Stang were visitors at Woodstock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Wilburt of Chicago and Mrs. Tillie Knapp of Denver, Col., were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kelter Sunday. Harold Bacon is enjoying a week's vacation from his duties at the West McHenry State Bank. He spent the week visiting in Chicago and Ravinia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pidgeon and daughter, Shirley, Miss Marilyn Seskin and Mrs. Helen McAuliffe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks Friday. Everett Herrold of Elkhart, Ind.t is the new employee at the William H. Althoff hardware store. Mr. and Mrs. Herrold expect to move to this city soon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harrison of Ferndale, Wash., were calling on friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are visiting in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. E. Martin at Woodstock. Miss Rose Huemann was in charge of the Nye Jewelry store several days the first of the week, during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye, who are in attendance at the Kiwanis Mrs. C. E. Martin spent the weekend with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William Lester of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Donald Givens was a business visitor at Hammond, Ind., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Schiessle visited relatives at Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Everett Herrold of Elkhart, Ind., spent Sunday with her husband here. Mr. and Mrs^ Elmer Koerner spent Sunday with relatives at Batavia and Elmhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warper and family of Elgin'were week-end guests of relatives here. Edward O'Callahan of Chicago •visited friends here Sunday. ' Miss Margaret Aylward of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the George B. Frisby home. Mrs. Mollie Givens, son, Donald, and daughter, Kathleen, were Elgin visitors Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Thomas of Woodstock is visiting in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Wattles. John Erickson and Mrs. Ritter of Chicago were Sunday guests in tiw L. A. Erickson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McAndrews ami son, Donald, of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. DANCE • ' >? StoffeVs BaUroorifc Weet McHenry, Illinois # ,-yr. Every Saturday Night V. ' •. » < : * - MTISIC By - FRANK GANS' 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA GENTS T.ATmm FKEK r*VCut Out This A4 and take it to KENT & CO. ft H worth $1.0© <m an immraiice frremltun for any policy written by Kent & Co., between Oet. 15 and Nov. 1, where the premium amounts ttt $10. JO or more. Insure Your Property Now and 8a?e '$l.O0 KENT & CO. convention at Champaign. Jbr opt TrmmtfortiHorn Ka. •-# : iuc :1 ttiat defies \ comparison/ Just think todafl . what Chevrolet , offers yo« A type of performance that is amaiing-- , perfect comfort at every speed--flashing acceleration and remarkable handling ease--all the marvelous beauty of bodies by Fisher--finished in smart colors of genuine lustrous Duco--a motor worldfamous for power and economy --in short, advanced modern design in every unit that results in the extreme of satis* factory economical transportation. Because these cars are sold at amazing low prices, they embody the most oul» standing motor car value in the worldtoday-- a value that defies comparison!- The COACH $595 Th« ToaHng *745 UfTon Track •39S ( Choxsu Onf?) ItTon Truck (Chassis Onl?) AtI price* f.o.h FUat Michicsa BiUti n*r include the l|^ HthanJioaaiMiv MDciMdbstfM^ 1 vrfc. Q U A L I T Y Hettermann Motor Sales Phone 191 Wast McHenry AT t O W O O •f