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M'HIOTIY PLAHRMALER, THUMDAY, DIG. 12, 1929 mjswvfZHzJ?i w" -v4W33^' .iwi1.' 4".. • -"" . p-' • -TERRA QOTTW pr It nt* e?* THr. and Mrs. P. A. Huffman and daughters were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sand and daughter of Carpentersville visited jmlativcs here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and daugh tttt-s visited at the Courtney home mar Wauconda Sunday. Mrs. May Powers, daughter, Marie, Mid son. James, of McHenry called at home of D. A. Powers Sunday. » Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Huffman and •daughters and Mrs. Christina Buss visited relatives at Burlington, Wis., Sunday. • ,Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox visited relatives in Elgin Thursday. Miss Etta Powers of McHenry called at the home of her brother, D. A. Powers, Sunday. F. E. LaDean of Harvard called on frfends here Sunday. Mark McMillan spent Thursday weninjr with relatives in Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunkley and sta, Billy and Mr. Egler of Elgin visited at the home of Henry McMillan Sonday. George Cook of Crystal Lake visited friends here Saturday evening. ^ Glenn McMillan of Chicago spent Sonday at his home here. Phyllis Huffman, Marie Knox and Rath Anderson attended the Sophomore Party at the Crystal Lake Community High School Friday evento*. i Ufce Xmas Cards with your name printed thereon. The Plaindealer can famish you with a box of 12 fancy cards, name printed, for $1*59. Each extra box $1.00. lhr Outdoors What's an Auctioneer? A GO'.*1 talker. And must be a good judge of values. He is the man who sells your property accumulation that took you many years to acquire, in a few hours. His mistakes would cost you money. When you employ an auctioneer it will tost you no ' more to hire the experienced and the best and it will be cheaper in the long run. The sale season is now at hand. I have n number of sales already booked and if j*ou are planning to have a sale, I will be glad to call and make arrangements with you. v My experience of 30 years as an auctioneer will be of value j to you in selling your personal property. My telephone number is 1478 ' Woodstock. You can write or phones CHAS. LEONARD i ^ V PHONE 478 f %OODSTOCK, ILLINOIS omr COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Room, Dec. 2, 1929. The city aldermen met in regular session Monday evening, with Mayor Knox presiding. Aldermen present: Bonslett, Doherty, Krause, Kreutser, Schaefer and StofFel. miiiuies 01 intr last regular niwi* ing were read and approved Motion by Doherty, seconded by SAAIiliftUSl AUniilo i unmo WARDEN CHANGING "It has been many years since the game warden was regarded as a pest Kreutzer, that the treasurer's report " A J be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Kreutzer, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Krause, that the clerk's report be ae tions when deer were corralled in some J cepted as read. Motion carried. and a man to be circumvented at every opportunity," says Willoughby Walling, Chairman of the Executive Board of the Izaak Walton League of America. "Many of you can remember mid-winter hunting expedi- Dreucd in Crepe Paper Toys to Bring Smiles ogaatatfctgAQ tagtatatfttatoo swamp pocket filled with snow and slaughtered by the score. "You can remember when pheasants and ducks were killed out of season with impunity and sold almost openly in the public markets; when topics of discussion at rod and gun clubs concerned only the methods' of destroying more game. "You can remember when game laws and fishing regulations were considered merely something invented to make hunting and fishing more difficult. This was because we did not realize what we were doing. The people did not stop to consider the effect of this indiscriminate slaughter on the future of sport. But happily there has been a change of sentiment. A new era has dawned. "The game warden is rapidly coming to be regarded as the best friend the real sportsman has," continues Mr. Walling. "People have awakened to a realization that if the sport of hunting and fishing is to be perpetuated, the laws must be observed, not only by a few but by all. "A desire for indiscriminate slaughter of game and the wish to harass game law enforcement officers is giving way to intelligent co-operation with game departments and their representatives. Interested groups of sportsmen and citizens are being formed throughout the co.untry for the sole purpose of assisting the state conservation department and the Izaak Walton League of America in its work of bringing back and perpetuating our wild life. "I believe that everyone who has the welfare of the outdoors at heart should join the Walton League in its program for better conservation. This organization is the strongest and mofet recognized conservation organization in the world today, and this body of nature lovers urge co-operation with local game protectors. "Talk and practice ganfe protection rather than game destruction," says Mr. Walling in conclusion. "The^man who violates the game laws is taking unfair advantage of the other fellow. Let him know you do not like that sort of thing and if he won't listen to you, give some game warden a chance to continue the argumeaft*" FIBOM Early Suit 8t- Augustine was a monk' and one of the fathers of the early Christian church, born A. D. 854. died A. D. 430 SALE LEONARD, Auctioneer Saving -Aurora, rented my I will sell Motion by Doherty, seconded by Schaefer, that the following bills be passed and warrants drawn on the treasury for same. Upon roll call the aldermen voted as follows: Bonslett, no; Doherty, yes; Krause, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Schaefer, yes; Stoffel, no. Motion carried. D. I. Granger, services at sewer lift $ 30,00 John Mlalsch, services on streets M. M. NieSen, services as Supt. of W. W John Walsh, marsh all services Andrew Hanson, Ibr. on W, W. Alvin Rothermel, Ibr. on sewer National Meter Co., meters, .... etc Verfe Buss, clerical assig$ance to city collector McHenry Flaindealer, postals, receipts, etc Matthewg-Tonyan Co., cleaning city well Valvoline Oil Co., 5 gal. Oil 111. Bell Tel. Co., service Knox Motor Sales, printing**; signs ...^ M. Ehgeln & Son, W. W. supplies . » Public Service Co., power for Elec. pump Public Service Co., street lights Public Service Co., street lights 131.28 Public? Service Co., city hall .... ^ 1.97 Public Service Co., power for v sewer lift 44.92 McHenry Flaindealer, printing city treas. annual report Carey Elec. Shop, Ibr, md material on waterworks Conn. Gen. Life Ins. Co., firemen's insurance 96.00 Motion by Bonslett, seconded by Doherty, that the bill of G. E. Still, of $100.00 be paid. $1.90 out of Assessment No. 17; $23.60 out of Assessment No. 23; $74.50 out of Assessment No. 24. Motion carried. Motion by Bonslett, seconded by Doherty, that the purchasing committee order 18 doz. contagious signs, Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Doherty, to adjourn. Motion carried. JOHN R. KNOX, Mayon . R. P. CONWAY, Clerk. ^ 80.00 60.00 135.00 9.00 8.25 123.12 20.00 29.00 65.70 *.00 .50 1.50 1.14 47.20 112.41 61.10 82.07 SPRING GROVtft t*' , - , * ^ ' farm for cash rent to James Hadley of at public auction on the farm, located 2 miles southwest of McHenry, 6 miles north of Crystal Lake, -en McHenry-Crystal Lake road, on , December 19 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock, p. m. sharp, the following described prcr-^v: Si-Head of Livestock--51 Consisting of 12 cows, new milch and close springers, and 1 Registered Holstein bull, 3 years old. 7 of these cows are Registered Holsteins and are all high producers, not a reactor in the herd in 4 years. 2 four-months-old pure-toed calves. Papers furnished with all pure-bred animals. 5--HEAD OF HORSES--5 1 black mare, 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; 1 black horse, 8 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; I bay mare, 3 years old, weight 1300 lbs.; 1 black mare, 2 years old,, weight 1200 lbs.; 1 black colt, 7 months old, an extra good one. 32 DUROC HOGS 6 brood sows bred to farrow in March, 1 boar, 8 months old, 25 fall pigs. 200 RHODE ISLAND REDS ^ Consisting of 150 pullets and 50 yearling hens. HAY, GRAIN AND MACHINERY 25 tons of goocL«orn, all hand husked; 1000 bushels of barley. 400 bu. seed oats, 25 bu. choice seed wheat, about 5 tons timothy hay in barn, About 20 bu.'good potatoes, 1 set breeching harness, Stewart clipper low truck -aragon, 3y2 in. tire, nearly new; high truck wagon, 3V& tire; Set wagon springs, 28-in. John Deere wagon box, almost new, spring seat; hay rack, McCormick grain binder, Deering corn harvester, 7-ft. Mc- Cormick mower, Sandwich hay loader, side delivery rake, 10-ft. ^cross rake, 150 ft. hay rope, Litchfield manure spreader, grain blower, Papec silo filler, 13-in.; Fordson, tractor, Emmerson tractor plows, nearly new; 8-ft. P. O. tandem, disc, 13-ft. corrugated roller, 10-ft. steel harrow, P. & O. 2-row cultivator, < John Deere 1-row cultivator, single cultivator, walking plow. Emmerson corn planter, and 80 rods of wire, 6-ft. grain drill, corn sheller, potato cutter, seed corn grader, fanning mill. 1000-lb. platform scale, 100-gal. kerosene tank, milk cans, pails and strainer; vise and anvil, combined;• bench vise, post digger, Wre)&8&£p, forks, shovels, and many other articles. S7 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE joining room table and six dining room chairs, victrola and records, sanitary couch, hot blast range, good as new; electric range, neariy new; and many other household articles. * TERMS OF SALE AW sums of $25 and under, cash; on sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes • bearing 7 per cent interest, and acceptable to the clerk. No J>rojperty to be moved until settled for with clerk CHAS. W. GERALD J. CAREY, CLERK . • • This decorative gypsy doll fairly radiates vivid color from the corner of the davenport or divan where she Is posed to look like a gay, round sofa cushion. A roll of crepe paper, modernistic both as to color and design, will dress several, and the doll heads cost but a few cents. From the standpoint of attractiveness at little expense, this doll qualifies as one of the most Intriguing Christmas ftft lteaw, brought out this season. As Santa Claus drops this rotund stuffed frog at the foot of this or that gay lighted tree, Re's likely to chuckle with delight, fOr he knows what fun It's going tp be when the children of the household wake up and find this Jolly creature waiting to say "Merry Christmas" to them. These grotesque stuffed toys are making a tremendous "hit" with the kiddies. In the collection there's camels and geese V everything knownto tli animal and bird kingdom, Industrial T«m < Cartel la a name applied to practically all forms of Industrial combl nations in Europe. Production cartels aim primarily at Joint regulation or (Control of production. Their main purpose Is to prevent overproduction. The selling cartel Is one In which a solan nrromvn honHloo nil nr nnrl of the output of the Individual member plants. Price-fixing la lamfallj Included in its activities. ^ Product of Seawevd Agar in the Malay tongue mean* "Void." It Is said that the natives discovered the gelatinous property of the seaweed, Qnd so described the jellylike mass. Agar la pronounced "ahgar." , Candy 4 at BOLGER'S v The community was shocked here on Friday by the death of Mr. Krock of Chicago, father of Mrs. Alfred Kattner. The accident occurred near Chicago when he and three friends /were struck by a Chicago train, while enroute to the Kattner home, for a hunting trip. He is quite well known in this vicinity, and the community extends sympathy to the wife and two children. Louis Hoff, Nick Hoff and Peter Hoff of Richmond motored to Chicago Thursday and attended the Fat Stock show. They spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Mike Hoff in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oxtoby were business callers at Fox Lake Saturday. Fred Meyers, Anton Meyers and George May of Solon Mills attended the Fat Stock show in Chicago Thursday. Miss Alvina Engles and Mrs. Chas. Behrens .were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Ben May entertained the members of the afternoon five hundred club at her home Wednesday. Three tables ^rere played and prizes were won by Mrs. S. Robb first, Mrs. P. May second, Mrs. Alice Wagner third, and Mrs. P. Siegler cons61ation. Refreshments were served. Misses Agnes and Eva Weber were McHenry callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dandelian and children of Libertyville spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Feter Wleber and family. They came to remind the Webers of their tenth wedding anniversary. "H" Mrs. William Britz was hostess to the members of her card club at her home on Thursday of last week. A lunch was served after the games. Mrs. Selivan Pierce received first prize, Mrs. Davey second, while Mrs. William Britz received third. A good crowd was present at the pot luck supper given Saturday evening by the ladies of the community church. A neat sum was added to the treasury. The many friends of Mrs. Maude Carey will be sorry to learn that she is quite sick at the home of her sister at Woodstock. Mrs. Fred Meyers and daughter, Isabelle, spent Friday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George May and two children. Bolger's Drug Store is giving away a bicycle. Do you want it? Ask about it. 27-2 TOOK SODA FOR STOM- . ACH FOR 20 YEARS "For 20 years I took soda for indigestion and stomach gas. Then I tried Adlerika. One" bottle brought complete relief." Jno. B. Hardy. Adlerika relieves ,GAS and sour stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never knew were there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only PART of the bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and aee how. good you feel! Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist. j Irafeje* * A Crime!- j Ninety-nine per cent of aft t£« foot troubles ii^ this country are caused through or by shoes that don't fit. Now, as we know about that, cspecisllv the -a plenty of experience on ourselves, buying- shoes for our children without trying them on and knowing that some day the child will be crippled up through our own fault, means committing a crime by doing 30. We sell the Wear-U-Well quality shoes and rubbers at factory prices and help you to try thea on be» fore paying for them. Bernhard Popp We Sell Shoes at Factory FMoe * Expert Shoemaker Sfaw Repairing Dene Phone 162 West McHeuy classified ads--they su bring results. IN T.I*B WORLD at a new \n*;*TEK Atwator ATH VTER KEMT RADIO nest. rmmsave money getting SCREEN-GRID T I HE merry shouts of the youngsters . . . the "ofas" and "ahs" of the rest G& the family when on Christmas morning they see and hear this gift of happiness . . . What e 6an you buy for them that m so much? " . What ottM&yto •' that carries such assurance of unexcelled trouble-free entertain- • f^eht, in and year out? JUwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio , |s proved--proved in so many "Ihounsand homes that now yW vfcan have it at a good saving. Come in today--htfve your--* r^4emonstratioii -- get your set -- |ell us when to deliver--and pay S-41» a» you enjoy Jk Buss-Page MotoeJalei "We Serve After We Sell" Phone 30,