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THE M'HSHRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1928 VOLO i * v' />i m. * ' Ji ~ Jf .•Lfifc **• " , : - . . • * / v Miiferd Smith and Sob Brachsr of Pound Lake were business callers in ,"^Tolo Friday. .• f Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vasey visited with "iheir daughter, Mrs. Dunker, Sunday. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Pass field Shi-- v>H-Nov. 10, a son. Mrs. Passfield was formerly Miss Sarah Dowell. " Mrs. Raymond Lusk is spending a "§ew days visiting with her mother, JBfrs. SigTid Blomgren. 4 Gilbert Theel spent Saturday, Son- Jay and Monday visiting with his -pother in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Case of Wauyisited with their son, Albert, »?nily Sissdafj* Mr. Berg, teacher of the Fort Hill ' sgchooi, spent the week-end in Chicago. George Thompson and Mr. Wycoff jpf Libertyville were callers at the Disk home Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and three daughters called on Vinnie Bacon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher were business callers in Libertyville Sator- 4ay. : .* Mr. and Mrs. L A, Prin^le and son, $lake*ley. of Harvey sixsnt Monday at •£3|be Frt.ik Wilson home, Horrnmn Duw* w»s • i£«5" !>t ths ' v Sascon home Sunday. f^} Mrs. H. O. Perkins odf Aurora spent •f jlhe week-tnd at th» Jay Vasey home. » *• Mr®. Georsre Scheid spent Thursday Mrs. Anna Lusk. • j i Irene Dowell is spending the weak • Writh her sister. Mrs. Roy Passfield. • Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, at the Ray Seymour home lay. Mr. and Mrs. Colby of Waukegan * fiaited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vasey f|-||unday. • sj Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and Mrs. *y^arah Fisher were Waukegan shoppers Thursday. - Frank Wilson and eon, Junior, and If rank Hironimus and son, Clarence, iarie a business trip to Libertyville priday. Carl Paddock attended a pore milk meeting in Elgin last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and ter, Helen, were Waukegan . ' ghnnpere Tlmrsday. :i George Wait and wife and two ^grandsons of Chicago spent Sunday " ; *t the home of the former's brother, ^/P. V. Wait. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher called on r. and Mrs. George Case at Waucon- Wednesday evening. Mrs. Roy Pence got a finger mashed In the auto and is under the doctor's ,vSare. She is getting along nicely. " •* Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Price of Chicago were Sunday visitors at Ed Bauman's. Herbert Davis is building a new porch on his house. " Mrs. Mary Lusk and daughters, Esther and Ruth, and Grace Young attended the show "Freckles," at Grayslake Saturday night. William Rossdeuteher returned to his duties at Joliet, Friday. Dr. Emmerson and a friend of Chicago and Dr. GqfEfahue and friend of Waukegan hunted pheasants in the "Sag," Saturday, with no success outside of scaring up a few. Dad Brewer and brother, Wilbur, and son, Leo, called at Lew Lusk's Saturday and spent a few hours tramping down the "Sag," looking New Year's dinner given by the Ladies* Aid society will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Ed Bacon Blanche Converse is taking part in the musical play "Kathleen," given in the high school auditorium at Libertyville on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. This is for the benefit of the American legion. Mr. and Mrs. William Hironiir.ua and son, Chester, of Round Laker Anna Bretz of Witukegan, George, Katie ana Berths. Hironimus and irtue Her-1 mr tel of Fremont were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*., F. Hironimus. Mrs. King was a McHenry caller Tuesday. Charlie Dunnill and wife of Waukegan spent Sunday with the former's father, Fred Dunnill. Ivan Zuelldorf of Chicago was a caller at Frank Hironimus' Tuesday evening. ' Mrs. Otto Klemm of Chicago spent the week-end in 'Volo. Don't forget the next meeting of the Ladies' Aid is to be held at Mrs. Lloyd Fisher's, when we will all be asked to sew carpet rags. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus were business callers at McHenry Tuesday evening. Rose Dunnill is spending a few days with her daughter, Lucy, in Elfcln. Earl Walsh of McHenry was a business caller in Volo Friday. Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chicago called at the Mrs. E. Bacon home on Friday. Colder days will find many women donning our Binart Rayon and wool hose that are so comfortable and warm. The shades are the newest. Erickson Dept. Store. Matt Freund, McHenry, announces that he has taken the agency for the New Idea Manure Spreader. Fanners are invited to inspect this machine. 23-2 old 9 gji cv JI m# *sp. Interesting Bits of News Taken Froei the Columns of the • ^Haindealer Fifty at* , ^ Tw«ty-lrt Tiirt V • ...'-4-:' , _ •* r' yfEST SIDE GAJL GE Ad NOVEMBER, 1878 Hie cheese market is weak and unsettled. There is a moderate sale for strictly fine goods, and no quotable price for inferior goods. The top price is 9 to 9*4 cents. On Thursday night last, about 8 o'clock, a hay stack, belonging to Jacob Bishop, and standing near his house, was discovered to be on fire, and before assistance arrived was almost entirely consumed. The cause of the fire was undoubtedly an Incendiary as ?j*r, Sashup lvunu » Wilu ui it that had evidently been shoved under the stack with the intention of destroying it. Prof. A. B. Gittet, will open a dancing school, at Riverside Hall in this village, commencing on Tuesday evening. Nov, 26, His terms will be low and he informs us that he will make round dances a specialty. We bespeak for him a large class. _ Nevemlber, 1903 Do not buy a fur coat ontiT you have seen our $15.00 fur coats. They certain>y are the best for the money J1*;® «*«*. Felt boots from 7 ' ®en's overcoats $5.00 to $12.00; boys' suits $1.50 to $7.00. Jos. W. Freund. Choice family white fish, per lb., 10 cents; coffee fresh roasted, fine Quality, per lb., 15 cents, 20 cents and 26 cents; fine Japan tea at 35 cents per lb., and eweet potatoes, per lb., 3 cents, 9 lbs. for 25 cents. John Stoffel. ^ Fancy plush robes, heavy weight different designs, from $3.50 to $7.50; rubber lined plush robes at $3.00 to $3.50 and stable blankets from 75 cents to $2.50 each, at Gus Carlson. Some Chicago saloonkeepers have been selling a champagne made from cider and gas at a cost of twenty cents a gallon, for $4 a quart. That seems to be a fair profit, even in the liquor business. Iverson C. Wells, editor of the Woodstock Sentinel, is a cartoonist of no mean ability. His work which appeared in the Sentinel last week and the week before was excellent. But it's tough on the would-be TO THE VOTERS OF - , • MUENRY COUNTY To those 'who so lavishly registered their votes for me on Nov. 6, I wish to convey my sincere thanks, and assure you that I deeply appreciate your loyalty. By your votes you have demonstrated that the storm of critisnallC- oas •••airssiatkins Chat have been thrust against me as a pub- Theodore Johnson, Attorney 712 First National Bank Bldg. ADMINISTRATRIX'S SALE State of Illinois, County oi Cook, ss. Probate Court of Cook County. In lie officer, has not shaken your faith the matter of the estate of Charles C. and confidence, so often manifested in j O'Maliey, deceased. Eileen O'Malley, me. That I may always merit your faith and confidence is my greatest desire. I am not unmindful of the manifold favors that I have received at the hands of the people of this county. As State's Attorney, during the term to which you have elected me, I shall endeavor to conduct the duties of that high office to the best of my ability. I know full well I shall become the target of the radical and the eccentric, but I have no fear or misgivings as to results, supported by the serious candor and confidence of the right-thinking and right-speaking citizens of this county. To such as may feel themselves my political enemies, may I say our political differences ceased so far as I am evuiccrnpH. when the lihit ballot wan cast, and from thenceforth our person- Administratrix of the estate of Charles C. O'Malley, deceased, vs. Charles F. O'Malley, West McHenry State Bank, J. B. Kelter, E. H. Merrick, Azilda O'Malley and Carl W. Stenger, as Trustee. Petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Public notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a decretal order made and entered of record by said Court, in. the above entitled cause, on the Eleventh day of October, A. D. 1928, the said Eileen O'Malley, Administratrix of the estate of Charles C. O'Malley, deceased, will, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the forenoon on Friday, the Twenty-third day of November, A. D. 1928, at the judicial salesrooms of the Chicago Real Estate O/tntvi ?r> fka as Ma R7 West Monroe Street, on the secal feelings should not permit, us to do 1 oa(j floor of said builuiug in the City anything which would lessen the j Qf Chicago, County of Cook and State strength of our united efforts as citi-' niinois, offer for sale and sell at sens in the cause of right and duty, public vendue to the highest and best Very fevfr of our people realize the | bidder for cash, to pay the debts of manifold duties of a public prosecutor, j estate, all the right, title, interest To be successful, he needs the support j and estate which the said Charles C. and assistance of eVery citizen who is| O'Malley, deceased, had at the time interested in law enforcement. Evi-; 0f his death, in and to the following dence is what is necessary in every I described real estate, or so much case. This, the people must furnish. | thereof as may be necessary to pay The prosecutor cannot always secure; the debts now due from said estate, •if# -IK • v this by personal effort. Many people do not car* or dare to disclose facts known to them about violation» af the law, and they are generally tne^first I wish to express my sincere gratiti to the voters of the eighth senatorial district for the support which resulted in my flection to the Illinois Legub lature. To my friends who labored untiringly in my behalf, I am doubly grateful. It shall be my duty to I warrant the confidence in me im* posed, and I have that more thorn any other ambition. RICHARD J. LYONS and the cost of administration now due and to accrue, to-wit: Block Three (8) in Hanley's Third Addition to West McHenry, said Adto criticize and ask, "Why is riot some- dition being a part of the North East thing done?" Remember, every indictment or information must have endorsed thereon the names of the witnesses upon whom the state expects to depend to establish the offense charged. Letters to which name is omitted, are of no use. The duties Of a prosecutor is to prepare all papers and doc- Quarter of Section Thirty-four (34), Township Forty-five (45) North, Range Eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, and a part of the South East quarter of Section Twenty- seven (27). Township Forty-five (45) North, Range Eight (8), East of the Third Principal Meridian, situated in the County of McHenry and State TeL 180 fees. Phont, 6394L-2 the first half-million new ora owner* To TBI ftwlf women who have received new Fords in the last lSe?£S sicsthi, there is m •eed to dwell on the performance o£ the car. Yon have tested Ha speed the open road, h traffic fon have noted iia quick acceleration and the safety of ' flM brakes. You know how |l climbs the hills. On long trips and over rough A gtretches you have come to v Appreciate its easy-riding •omfort. Continuous driv- V j|ng has proved its economy operation and km coet up-keep. This is an invitation to . '-4^%©u to take full advantage * !|f the service facilities of > |he Ford dealer organisarf (ion so that you may coniinue to enjoy many thou- I' j^ands of miles of carefree, economical motoring. Xhe point is this. Ym have a great cor in the new tford. It is simple in design, Constructed of the best ma- --feriala and machined with > tmusual accuracy. It Is so 7;- ~-r well-made, in fact, g/ thatit requires mean It should be neglected. Like every other fine pieen of machinery, it will servn yon better and loafer fl| given proper care. One of the beat way* t» do this is to take your ear to the Ford dealer every 500 miles for oiling and greas and a cheek mg-up of the little things that hsrvo such a great bearing ?n loaf life and continuously good performance. Such, an inspection may •«-- a great deal to your car. To you it means thou» twin*? upon thousands of miles of motoring without a care--without ever lifting the hood. Ford dealers everywhere have been specially trained and equipped to service the new Ford. Yon will find them prompt and reliable in their work, fair in their charges, and sincerely eager to help you get the greatest possible use from your car for the longest period at a minimum of trouble aad expense. That is tho true meaning «f Ford Serwce. that it requires hp ^riatnflj littlo FORD MOTOB COMPANY OSTEND The well on Dalziel farm Is and machinery removed. They now have to pull water 24Q feet Three teams hauling gravel on the south road. It is hoped all the bad places will be covered by the last of this week. Warren Francisco is gaining fine now. He has been taking treatment of Dr. Erickson. Don Sherman waf very agreeably surprised last Saturday evening when a number oi relatives and friends called to help celebrate his birthday anniversary which occurred Nov. 11. He celebrated two very notable events on the 11th; Armistice Day and his birthday. Every road, no matter where it le& was well traveled by hunters and not many will even ask permission to trespass. Some seem to think when the hunting season opens they have a right to shoot anything that walks or flies in the shape of game, even the farmer*' rhickens and turkeys come under that. Many hunters will not tVen heed jigns and will drive a little past the sign and if questioned will reply that they did not see it. No matter whether they see it or not, it i? trespassing if not given permission. C. J. Sherm, wife, and daughter Helen, of Woodstock were Sunday afternoon callers at the Hobart home. Foot protection during the stormy winter weather may be had without wearing clumsy rubbers. Let us show you our attractive line of graceful styles in rubber footwear. Erickson Dept. Store. Matt Freund, McHenry, announces that he has taken the agency for the New Idea Manure Spreader. Farmers am iavitad to inspect this machine. 28-2 uments, attehd court, fix bonds, and, 0f Illinois. try cases. He cannot act as a witness. The above described real estate will All the witnesses have to do is tell be sold subject to the estate of dower the attorney and the courts what they j of Azilda O'Malley, and also subject know about the matter on trial. to the lien of said trust deeds to Carl For the greater part of the last for- W. Stenger, as Trustee, given to sety years, 1 have given to the county j cure Three Thousand ($3,000) Dollars as a public officer, my youth, my young: and One Thousand ($1,000) Dollars, manhood and my strength. If I have respectively. , * so conducted myself both in office and No deed or deeds will be delivered private life as to justify your confi-Jto purchaser er purchasers until said dence so often expressed, rest assured j sale has been reported to and approved that now as I reach that period in life by said Probate Court. when one's friends are worth more Dated, Chicago, Illinois, October than money, that you will not be dis-, 20th, A. D, 1928. appointed or embarrassed by any of my official or personal service. V. S. LUMLEY, State's Attorney. * EILEEN O'MALLEY, Administratrix of the estate of Charles C. O'Malley, deceased. Theodore Johnson, Attorney. 21-4 TERRA OOTTA CHICHBTERSPM DONT WAIT--TAKE THEM IN TIME ^Then Chas. McAllister, Kearney, N. J., reached the point where he had to'drag his tired, aching weary body from a well-nigh sleepless bed, he did a wise thing--bought a bottle of Foley Pills diuretic, and then: "After taking Foley Pills diuretic for a time I became all right, and my kidney distress, pain and weakness are all tjone." Cost little. Satisfaction guaranteed. Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Thomas P. Bolger, - * "Haven't I told yon not <lean hoots in the corridor?" ' J, «Yes, sir." ' - ...r, "Then why are you doing -it?^ "Because the man in the room is g Scotchman, and he's hanging on to the laces."--Playthings. Life Insurance Applicants* "Bay, •how about that life insurance policy of mine? Do I get it?" Agent: "Well, you know, in our company, it is the custom of the doctor after examining a man, to take a chart of the human body and punch a hole in it whenever he finds anything wrong." Life Insurance Applicant: "Oh, is that so ? Did the doctor do that in my ease ? " Agent: "He sure did and he took the chart home and played it on his player piano and it plsyed 'Nearer My Gad To Thee'.^--Off IWedtl^v' . Andrew H. Henderson, Sr., of Chicago spent the first of the week witi Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Huffman and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund andj daughter, Darlene, of Carpentersville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan Sunday. Rev. Walter K. Conway of Newf Orleans and M. A. Conway at McHenry called on relatives and friends here? last Wednesday. Miss Eleanor McMillan visited with her cousin, Mrs. J. S. Lnyott in Wheaton last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox spent Saturday and Sunday with lb. aad Mrs. £• Mjtlcns in Mark and Glenn McMillan spent last Wednesday with relatives in WhHton. Hcv E, A. MeCormi«?V Crystal Lake, his mother, Mrs. MicCormick of Attica, N. Y., and Mrs. GafTney oi Crystal Lake, called on Mends heref Friday. Miss Gertrude Camm and t\ friends of Algonquin called on Miss Marion Shales one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox of Chicago visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs,. George Dunklcy and son, Billy, of Elgin visited at the home, of Henry McMillan Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. M. Knox visited with; relatives in Sycamore Monday. Mrs. Linus Newman and Mrs. Loaisi McDonald of McHenry called at the McMillan homestead Wednesday. Merlon Gracy of St. Charles spent Sunday at his home here. Andrew Tychsen of Chicago visited at the home of P. A. Huffman over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leisner of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here. Melvin Walsh and Ralph Josten of McHenry visited at the home of M. Knox Saturday. Nels Person of Chicago visited with his wife here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole and sda of Spring Grove visited at the home of P. A. Huffman recently. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis and Mrs. Crichton of Dundee and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Davis of Fisher visited with their sister, Mrs. Henry McMillan, Sunday evening. Carl Bergman of Chicago spent the j week-end with hjs aunts, Mrs. Nels | Person and Miss Alice Leisner. i Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty and • family visited at the home of M. Knox | Sunday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Pierce of Chicago j visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i P. A. Huffman recently. I Foot protection during the stormy j winter weather may be had without' wearing clumsy rubbers. Let us show you our attractive line of graceful styles in rubber footwear. Erickson Dept. Store. Matt Freund, McHenry," announces' , that he has taken the agency for the! J| New Idea Manure Spreader. Fanners are invited to inspect (his machine. 28-2 Our work has style and character ApotlessAesft that pleases her. v -*-Mr. Before and Afte^ Careful cleaning of^filmy creations pleaie her and skilful cleaning and conscientious vresaing imprpsses him. 'For Appear*!!** PHONE 143- A HOWARD CLEANING &PKSSINB onw aou>Bti owo s/ottei >.4V USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS NORTH J m • ~ : R ' " ' - i ; • • •• *• - J •r •? •• , / : * J ir •" V V :0 -r . V-£ • i ft . * * * "' '• SOUTH W all pronounce Surer Anniversary Bukk unrivaled in performance AO are buymg man Bukk Am amy oiker fim ear* U-V-' • •. v flMt Mid powtrfil as well a*. iwiftne»»--»«oothae#»--Mfk Cukloetblt--uwquled In peK remarkable ability to meet evetv formance as well as in appearance test and task with eeee aad be&» --the Stiver Anniversary Buick 1* arousing an enthusiasm never before accorded any automobile! And no wooded ease Jj&ncy! Increased bore and stroke--* improved cprboreck>o~aod other advancements in the worid-fciioei No car ever revealed owftending jBuick VaJve-tn-Head engin superiority in so many elements of Impart performance utterl performance--getaway--power-- ana unequaled! Plaindealera. at Wattles. V* WITH MASTS&FISC1 BO DIBS Fhone 6 Buick Motor Cars West McHenry, Atrr©