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•"v.""' i? Tv- / - . -*v ••uT' - ?<»*,"' * n ,m «»>.>;:*.* "'•fcrrf! < u,.^ _^8.,,--' ?•* - vj v *• "I, 'A' ' j, / * ^ Jlt"**r * 6' v ~ * T ^ ~ ~ • T ' - ^ 4 -- 7 - -- > - " i T ' T ' t < - <\ -- * ' ^ .<» **'"»... ,.4.'.» •*» • n-» ,-*•.•» * <^,> - • > •-K,l*t'<' ,'%*' * -"V"*' St*t' ,v»*^5 --ri'Sj THE M'HENRY PUVMEALEN Published every Thursday at Me- |^enry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at ie at Ae act of MayH, fie postoffice a^^Heftry, Ill.,un4« MOSBIER BdtUr mm* Manager ..$2.0# ,.»l.oi N, Jack N. Williams, SB, rested in Andrder JL JHend« former <rf,ftfe county in law eel- n 1898, died RLAlHJMtfMUrA mrKS •• WestmtaslMid, Cal*., Jail, hia F*lTB«BWauik^A revenge impulse at ease. Police ' aald he stole an empty 10 m year, old, hound bus and, in a tort of motor, five McHenry iat's revenge. took it on a wild 80- 10-ton Grey- , iort nding record wi^ 2ST» miles an hour, forcg his service ing trucks off the highways like ich began in, frightened chickens. He stopped if ifl[ the home of his j only police opened fire on the j: Need Rubber Stamps? Order at The TPlaindealer. MILLER Ifeeetre WoodstocM Air-jfVmditioned FRIDAY -- December t On the Screen "HEAVEN WITH A BARBED WIRE FENCE' with Jean Rogers - Glenn F©rd SATURDAY -- December 2 s Continuous from 2:310 f5- BIG TWIN BILL -- "THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK" with Fredric March - Cary Grant Carole Lombard " : -- A N D -- •LAW OF THE PAMPAS^ with William Boyd 4 - (Hop-A-Long CwsUy) SUNDAY -- MONDAY December 3 - 4 Cotftinueus Sunday from 2 JO ----Bargain Matinee Till 6:00 -- ALL IN TECHNICOLOR! - "HOLLYWOOD , CAVALCADE" • s t a r r i n g * AL1CE FAYE DON AMECHE STUART ERWIN BUSTER KEATON A l s o "FOOLS WHO MADE HISTORY' "GOOFY & WILBUR" Cartoon Latest News Events grandsonr Rfrae Neville, at Milwau- bus, nicking him On the wrist. "It k< ee. -' "K . • I n... >1 nrilllama HIOB In failing -health for-a year, he enwas just an impulse/ quoted as explaining. tered Sherman toepftsl, Elgin, last If®4 stoommee of thi May 31 and umUraeffl: three succes- 1 ® sive operationp^W September it was necessary ttr wMputate his left leg. On October 8 he left the hospital to recuperate M the home of his grandson where he died. , Apparently recovering, he died unexpectedly •©£ hSfJit attack. Born Williams was I wanted to at right-of-way d been giving up to tracks fov all these years." GQROVE Mr. tad firs. Math Nimsgern were visitora farJagin Tuesday. Mrs. Frank May was hostess to the members of her club on Tuesday evening. Three tables of five hundred were in play and prizes went to Mrs. Ella Siegler, Mrs. Ernest Pea- LIONS WATCH XOTIXS ANsuamnrTOTAur BY 'MAHOGANY MAM" With an encouraging number in attendance, the local Lions- gathered 'round the Karls' Cafe table de-luxe Tuesday evening at the hour of 6:30 o'clock. it wouldn't be a lions Club meeting in McHenry without-a eom- TUESDAY -- December 5 15c - Bargain Night - 15c 15c till 7:00 -- 25c after 7:00 2 -- BIG Features -- 2 I TAKE THIS WOMAN" lwith Carafe Lombard - Cary Grant -- A N D -- "TILLIE AND GTJS" W. C. Fields - Allison Skipworth WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY D e c e m b e r 6 - 7 'HOTEL FOR WOMEN' -- Starring -- Linda Darnell - James Ellison Ann Sothern - Lynn Ban Inferiority Complex There is one dog that probably will never take a show prize unless it is for inferiority complex and speed. The dog is Su Lin, a Chow. , Scheduled for a first appearance at February - 88,- ,8" * farm near, the Junior League dog show at Pas- Av»nrr\v vns nrvt r.,i, .... !.?*• <.-»•«.,,r to the voungwt of *' family of ten a| tjie 0tner dogs, then at the thouchildren. In, he sas married to sands of spectators, slipped his Lettie Hid**# and Jjiely moved to ieash, fled through a gate and McHenry mlMr. Henderson took hasn't been seen since. *;vr-7 charge of^P^genefal, store. Later j -- - ' , they lived ifcaf iBanreville, where he Cities of 'Extranet * operated a Setter cheese factory, j Kammerfest, Norway, in 70 de- After moving to Nonda, he was night grees 40 minutes 11 seconds N. latiwatchman wltf fity mwshall for four-1 tude, is the northernmost city in teen years. ¥'*/ 4 ! the world. There are villages in In 1910 h£ was ejected Sheriff of 1 Alaska, Greenland and Siberia more McHenry cofthj^y, serving for one term northerly but of insignificant popuand then vatuaDuig to Crystal Lake | lations. The southernmost city is as police ye*"- In 1922 Ushuaia, the territorial capital of he becam$W1nv?5l»g*tor in the State ( Tierra del Fuego, Argentina, just Department of Education and Regis- north of the fifty-fifth parallel of cock and Mrs. Mark Pierce. Consola-1 mittee repast on the progress made in tion went to Mro. Alice Wagner. Mrs. | promoting good roads to our lake re- " " " ttl Scl tration, the position which he held until 1933. Since that time he had resided with his daughter in Chicago. Surviving besides his daughterSf Mrs. Charles Erwin and Mrs. Ray south latitude. Bigh Flying Teacher Miss Maren Elwood, Beverley, Calif., does not find short story writ- Nevilk ' o"f * f:hkaKo'," are'"four grand'-! ing and long distance traveling inchildren. His wife died in 1897. Fun- compatible. As instructor in short eral services were bteld this Thursday story writing at the University of afternoon at two in Warner's funeral la i st year» she home at Crystal Lake. The. Rev. Omar ed 28,000 miles, or more than the Canfield of St. Charles, former pastor1 distance around the world, in conof the Crjwtal L*ke Methodist church dating weekly classes in various will officiatr .He,4wiU> buried in communities beyond the campus. Union cemftfry, SALS FOR sal; or coal, if taken a<jjo hen Range, for wood good shape; .bargain ]Telephone 130-J. 28 Jlft • Mi.n 11 • •• .1 - Village Illiteracy Fought In an attempt to teach illiterate villagers to substitute written signatures for their thumb impressions, an anti-thumb-print drive has beea started in Bogra, Bengal. Officials and welfare workers are co-operating in the work. It is hoped that at least 200,000 persons will be taught to sign their names. Army Food Rations Army rules prescribe that even in wartime every soldier shall have FOR SALE.--5-sec. elec. Chix Brood-! approximately 5% pounds of food er; fuel oil brooder stove; also Leg- daily. When it is impossible to serve horn pullets, 4 mos. old. W. S. Bor-! hot food the "b," or reserve, ration gen, about half way out on Crystal of canned meat and bread is is- Lake Road past McHenry Flour Mill.! sued. *28 John Lay and Mrs. Ernest Peacock were winners of traveller's prises. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniveiyary at the home of bis sister, Mrs. Elmer Smith last week. Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr from Gulfport, where they have hpen staying the past t ney urts tnrmiw w Tampa, Florida. Mrs. Beryl Sullivan and children of Racine, Wis., Mrs. Emma Graey and Mertor. Gracy of Ridgefield spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ina Gracy. Glen Siedschlag and Jim Flannegaa of Waukegtm had Thanksgiving dinner at the Mark Pierce home. Mrs. Frank Sanders entertained the members of her club on Wednesday afternoon. - Cards furnished the entertainment but no prizes were given as the members who have the lowest scores treat those with high scores at the end of a term. Traveller's prizes were awarded Mrs. G. H. Jones and Mrs. Leon VanEvery. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens and family spent Thanksgiving at the Ehrke home in Richmond. \ Mr. and Mr. Fred Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jake May and daughter, Paulina, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Widhalm and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles May and children and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George A. May. It was also the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Benish and children enjoyed their Thanksgiving turkey with Mrs. Benish's sister in Chicago. Miss Jean Benish remained to spend the weekend with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. 'James Foulke entertained their two sons, Robert and Lawrence, at a family turkey dinner On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron L. Orvis spent Thanksgiving at the Wm. Shotliff home Mulligan Was Served FOR SALE -- Walnut Dining Room, Clerks in a large Dallas grocery Set. Reasonable Phone 102-M. 28 store were at their wits' end after a flood. Labels were soaked off canned goods stored in the basement so no one could tell which FOR RENT FOR mot, 138-M STm'h^ ««• *-l!oupLP!!Lor con. J. B. Jtelter 26-tf WANTS* The Beautiful CRYSTAL LAKE,-ILL McHenry Go's. Leading Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Double Feature 1411a Turner in "DANCING CO-ED" William Henry in "TELEVISION S5PY" SUNDAY AND MONDAY Sun. Cont. from 2:45 p.m. -- 25c to 6 p.m. -- 30c after; Child. - 10c NORMA SHEARER JOAN CRAWFORD ROSALIND RUfigELL --in-- • • "THE WOMEN" * -- with -- • Mary Boland - Paulette Goddard Virginia Weidler . Mineral Industries ^Development in recent years of five United States mineral indus- WANTEff^AW ItTfid- fJf job work, tries, natural gas, heUum, natural which can be done in spafe time, by carbon dioxide, potash and sulphur job or hou^JftKkjeasapable. Write « attributed largely tb underground Box "B," care of The Plaii^iealer. *28^ explorations for oil. HELP WANTED--Woman or girl to, 'Cloud Factory' Set Up work Monday and Friday forenoons A French rainmaker has dein kcHe^ry home. Reply by letter, signed a "cloud factory" and deaddress Be* "L." care of The Plain; clares that .within a quarter of art dealer. *28 hour he can hide all Paris under a blanket of clouds one mile thick. ions. Paul Schwerman gave the report this time. It might suffice to say that no cement or tar has yet been poured, but that wouldn't be fair to the present committee. Sound thinkers realize that pennies from heaven are not falling fast enough on McHenry County or township to warrant extensive plans. In spite of a somewhat discouraging outlook, the Lion members are keeping their shool- -J -- A -»•»-. , * v VV w.w «• new roads are necessary and are keeping in close touch with those most able to assist in our road problems. Lion George Johnson was called on by Lion President Nye for a report on membership. Lion Johnson bowed out graciously in favor of Lion Bill Althoff. The report indicated increased membership. Charles Vycital headed a committee appointed to meet with Major Bourn* of Pistakee boys' school. Out of this meeting may come plans for a home talent play. Talk went round and round until the last course was wheeled out. Then came one of the most interesting programs of the year. Lion Duker, in charge of programs, presented George N. Lamb -- the'Mahogany man -- who lectured as his movie machine rolled out a complete story of mahogany from its growth in dense forests to its finished beauty. It was interesting to learn the tremendous task of removing huge logs from heavy thickets. There are no road beds in those parts. Only one mahogany tree is found per tacre or two of forest region. Interest is perking up with each meeting of the Lions Club. The club is aiming toward a bigger and better McHenry. Births Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing of Hampshire are the parents of a daughter, Born Saturday morning, November 25, at Sherman hospital, El- The little lady weighed eight Mr. and Mrs. Mike Huff spent Thanksgiving in Chicago with their 1|Je 11 tu® children ' pounds, two and one-half ounces. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and children and Paul Weber and Alyco Nodland of Chicago enjoyed turkey dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs- George W. May Thursday. Mrs. Harel Winn is recuperating from pneumonia. Her friends Rushing is .'the former Miss Vena Vasey of Volo. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey, residents near Volo, Monday morning, Nov. 27, weighing seven pounds, ten ounces. Dr. and Mrs. Leo L. Thelen, 165 N. the MISfl[gLLANEOU» Corn Meal 'Mush' Corn meal 500 years old recently was found in the ruins of an Indian FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS--On homes and farms, in and around McHenry, 111^ "DEW interest rates. See Kiva near Glorietta, N. M. Imple- Kent A Col. Ik*, McHenry, 111., Phone ments by which the Indians grojind 8. 28-tf it were nearby. FARMERS--We pay $3.00 to $15 per l.ead for old or down horses and cows. Must be at?*e;- Prompt day and night service, Stndfcys and holidays included. No, kelp needed to lead. Your pets will <&h?t on place if desired. Phone Wti&Hn^rofe, reverse charges. 44-10 TUESDAY 1 0 c -- S p e c i a l -- , 1 5 e Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in 'THE SUN NEVER SETS' -- with -- Basil Rathbone - Barbara O'Neil WEDNESDAY-- THURSDAY Edward G. Kobinson in- . "BLACKMAIL" ? f with Ruth Hussey - Gene Locthart Also -- Latest MARCH OF TIME! POULTRYMEN, ATTENTION!--We have a poultry expert who will worm, cull, and vaccinate your poultry. Prices very reasonable. FARMERS MILL, PhqrieJ^ 23-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of rj^bur garbage each week, or oftener . if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year' round route* formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365 or 631-M-l. 2-tf NEW IMPIRI McHENRY, ILLINOIS Sun. Mat. 3 p. m. Continue FRIDAY -- SATURDAY D e c e m b e r 1 - 2 Jackie Cooper and Betty Field "WHAT A LIFE" ALSO -- Comedies SUNDAY -- MONDAY ; December 3-4 Tyrone Power - My ma Loy George Brent "THE RAINS CAM$" Also -- News - Cartoon' and Novelty Reel TUESDAY 10c - 25c (1) "MYSTERY OF THE WHITE ROOM » (2) "RISKY BUSINESS" WEDNESDAY _ THURSDAY " D e c e m b e r 6 - 7 J L Lana Turner Richard Carlson - Ann Rutherford Artie Shaw and His Orchestra (1) "DANCING CO ED" (2| . "SOCIETY * $MUGOLERS" DEAD ANIMALS--We want them -- Pay Cash! $1.00 per head for cows and horses, if called at once! ! Also pick up hogs and pigs. Day and night service, Sundays and holidays. No help needed in loading with our sanitary loading devices. Post mortems will be given if requested. Phone Wheeling reverse charges. 44-10 "- I III-,... :'jr I x-{ Scottish Pride To eniphasize its Scottish associations, bagpipers piped cattle into the ring on Ayrshire day at the Nova Scotia agriculture department's farmer's week at Truro. ^ World War Enlistments The number of voluntary enlistments in the army during the World war was about 1,135,713. The number of men drafted was about 2,679,- 848. . U. 8. Wool Consumption The average American uses five pounds of wool each year, 26 pounds of cotton, nine pounds of tobacco and 1® pounds of flaxseed. ^ DEBUNKEB By John Harvey Furbay, PhJ). ROOSTERS Kansas Woodlands Kansas woodlands cover 1,238,000 acres or 3,242,000 acres less than the original woodlands before the area was settled. Four Pounds a Dip • j The average person in the United States is served approximately four pounds of food a day, or 1,446 pounds a year. lint Automobile Perwtt Elwood Haynes, automobile inventor and manufacturer, received the first license or permit to "r°jyitf a gasoline'automobile^ r B, g.*Dairy Cattle There are 25,000,000 dairy cattle in the United Slates. Hospitalization Average The national average of hospitlll* zation Ik 10^4 days per patient. .' Italian Musical String* The best strings for musical instruments are imported from p,. ^4 JL. Highway Safety Signs There are approximately 300,000 safety signs on Kansas highways, erected at a cost of about $8 eaoh. Lake Bonneville, Utah The bed of a vast ancient lake exists in Utah, known as Lake Bonneville. nia. ner many inenuo . - . . are happy to see her again able to be Sp™« street, tfgm, announce • 1 birth of a son on Tuesday afternoon, UPArnold $ay" «7>d lMwwd 3h.tlHf.| .t St. Jo^hojitol, students at the University of Illinois,! ®J"J* ™elen Vr*& a #onn*r Mc" tTrbana, enjoyed Thanksgiving vaca- Henry resident. tion at their homes here. They resumed their studies again Wednesday at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Steinke and family of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adsit of McHenry spent Sunday in the Charles Behrens home. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Herberts of Powers Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith and'Mrs. Lizzie Neish of Waukegan were dinner guests at the Ernest Peacock home on Sunday in honor of Mr. Peacock's sixty-seventh j birthday. ' Those who enjoyed Thankgsiving supper at the SFrank Sanders home were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Westman and children, Miss IEve!yn Sanders and Bod Sharen of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Franzen and family of Ringwood were visitors in the Joseph G. Wagner home Thursday afternoon." Mrs. Margaret Feltes attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nett at Johnsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Sanborn of Chicago and Mrs. B. L. Orvis spent Saturday at the Fred Shotliff home, south of Hebron. Miss Lucy Stevens of Chicago spent the wekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens. A benefit card party sponsored by the Lotus Woman's Chorus will be held at Town Hall on Friday evening, December 1. A lunch will be served. The Ladies' Aid are saving Ivory soap wrappers and Oxydol box tops in accordance with Proctor & Gamble's church plan. Any assistance given will be greatly appreciated. Thomas McCafferty and Frank Sanders were business callers at Yorkville on Friday. Mrs. EJsie Benish called on Mrs. Tom Lewis of Ingleside Sunday evening. The children of the Sunday School classes are saving old papers and ' i Novwbn 80 Ladies' Aid--Mrs. Lillian Cox. Evening Bridge--Mrs. Edward Nickels Deeembcr 2 Adams Brothers--WLS Home TbUti* Program-1 to 1:30 p.m. Decembers C.O.F.--Radio Show--St Mary-St Patrick Hall. Fox River Valley Camp. lLM*A.-- Election of OffWr*". \ * December 7 C. D. of A.--Second Tournament Card Party. December 8 O. E. S.--Installation of Officers. December 13 East River Road Pinochle--Mrs. C. E. Smith. \ 15 "The Magi's Gift"--Operetts^-Community High School. ^ V In the Card of Thanks in last week's issue of The Plaindealer, the, signer should have read Mrs. Michael Pitzen, instead of Mrs. Margaret Pitzen. Also, we stated that Wm. Schaefer was operated last week and he did not undergo surgery nntil this Monday. Sorry to have made these errors. Cheese-Making States Wisconsin and New York lead in cheese-making in the United States. -Home Killed Pork- Friday A Saturday Special*! Pork Loin Roast, Jft. 17£. Fresh Ilams, half •• or whole, lb. . ' 17* Pork Shoulder Rout, n>v-- 14# Pork Butte, horned/ style, lb. Fresh Side Pbrk, lb. 17£ Pork Liver, lb. .. Native Steer Shoit v Ribs of Beef, lb. ^ 12<£ We do commercial killing ? Also smoke and cure All work guaranteed. REGNER'S Grocery & Market -- Phone 3 -- Fastest Newspaper Press The fastest newspaper press can produce 60,000 complete newspapers an hour. Texas Migratory Workers There are an estimated 200,0001 migratory agricultural workers in Texas. ' j Ancient Trey Ruins of nine distinct cities have been identified on the site of ancient Troy. Roman Bridge A bridge built in Rome in 82 B. C. is still solid and serviceable. S Tractor From Autos Salvaging parts from 73 automobiles and trucks, L. K. Stewart, Hayden Lake, Idaho, mechanic, built • tractor which will make 35 miles Only Way Off an hour on the open road. Tattoo marks can be removed ohly by removing the akin. ® ' 1 -- ** "I have no parking problems and I can gp places I Can't get to in a ear," say^ jAlbert Romig, 86, of 1 now being used by from 800,000 to 'mates show. magazines. a prize. The one bringnig in the greatest poundage in papers receives a watch or sled. Let them help you clean up your accumulated papers. A party of friends gathered at the Charles Freund home on Saturday night in honor of his birthday. Those who made up this happy party were Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Sparrer of Chicago, Paul Gerasch, George Weber, Geo. P. FreUnd, A1 Schmeltzer, Joseph P. iFreund, Edwin Freund and Harry Meyers. It was also the seventeenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Meyers. Refreshments were seved. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kutish of Chicago Were weekend guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner. * • \ ' Pinscher Trails Fugitive A Doberman Pinscher from Royal Canadian Mounted Police headquarters at Halifax traced a man who had broken out of jail to a hideout about 33 miles from the jail. The same rooster can be the father of chicks and later be the mother of others. This phenomenon of sex reversal has been studied by scientists, who have changed roosters to hens by changing the testes of the rooster, or by grafting in ovaries. Sometimes it happens in nature by a disease attacking the sex organs of the rooster. When they lose their "maleness," they become female. This is because every male is half female anyway, and possesses the female sex chromosome along with the male ooe in its hereditary make-up. (Public LedK«r--WNU Service.) £My Neighbor • w Says: * • Never iron outing flannel, but brush H thoroughly. Brushing renews the softness and removes all lint. • • • - In cooking anything with cheese, Uhric bicycle. Celd Storage Lockers 0»W' storage lockers to preserve meats, fruits and vegetables are 1 sticks to his: 1,000,000 Arwutcim ismultm, aeti- I They are competing fori use a low temperature because intense heat makes cheese trogh and stringy. • * • House palms should not kt exposed to the direct rays of the sun nor should they be placed near a radiator. • • • Empty the yacuum cleaner into a large paper sack (saved from groceries). The sack can be discarded easily and the dust won't fly. • • « When washing dishes used for either raw or cooked fish, about two heaping teaspoonfuls of baking soda added to the dish water will deodorize the dishes, dish water and dish cloth. • • • Broom holders, small hooks and screws, help to keep the household cleaning equipment in good working order. Hang up brooms, mops, dusters and cleaning brushes by atp taching screws to the handles. (Associated Newspapers--WNU Servic*.) ftaiinti* Center * Chicago is the greatest railway center of the United States. " Join the peace drive of the Mothers of America! of tfcfe t* ical I Legion 28 • Stork in Englandf - % solitary stork appeared! recently in England and was the subject of nightly radio bulletins. The bird is virtually unknown in BriMua and is decreasing in Germany. < For your very dearest friends, the most personal of all gifts is your portrait. It's thoughtful--it is youl Arrange for a sitting now before you begin Christmas shopping! ! Worwiek Studio Phone 275 Riverside Drive McHenry GREEN STREET TAVEKft Wishes to assure its patrons that business continues as usual--while the interior decoration does likewise. One of these days soon we are going to have an ultra-modern tavern, so come in and see History in the Making! J OS M I L L E R , P r o p . Friday and Saturday SPECIALS ORANGES -- Florida, large sise dosen 23^ GRAPE JAM -- Centrella brand, 2-Ib. jar each GREEN or WAX BEANS -- No. 2 can, i * Finest quality SSd CRANBERRIES _ Eatmore brand ...^-^JJ lbs. 25C RADISHES -- 3 tofce bunches ^ w 10^ FRANKFURTS -- Skinless, Cudahy Puritan, lb. 22$ PORK BUTT ROAST--f to 6-lb. average ,1b. SMOKED HAM -- Cudahy's Peacock Tender Hani, Halfo^Whole * • , "• lb. 23* BARBIAN BROS. We Deliver Phone ISO Riverside Drive Pure Bred Herd ofi Holstein ^ Cows at Auction On account of the loss of our feed and Darn by fire, the undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Horace Freeman farm, located 1 mile north of Greenwood, 7 miles northeast of Woodstock, 111., 5 miles west of Ringwood, and 6 miles southeast of JHeb i on on --• WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6TH commencing at ' io .. . lock sharp, the entire herd of PURE i£K£i> KEAxiiSi HOLSTEJLN CATTLE as follows: 30 Head Cows NEW MILCH AND SPRINGERS H t h e s e c o w s h a v e all freshened since August last, the balance '"T are just going dry or springing. The powman Dairy Company records at Ringwood show that the average butterfat test of this herd for the past two years has been 8.86/10 with an average of over 20,000 lbs. monthly. The sires we have used in building up this herd are as follows: Randview Inka Fayne, Reg. No. 577299, grandson of Sir Inka May; Senator Ormshy Fobes Lyons, Rag. No. 665975, son of Senator Qljiisby Fobes of Silver Glen; . Pine Skidmore Rag Apple Nig, Reg. No. 716298, son of Lake Park Ormsby Fobes Count; with the result that we believe we now have one of the highest testing and producing herds in the country, and were it not for the loss of our feed and barn, not one animal in this herd couid be bought at all, but under the circumstances this herd will be sold to the highest bidder without reserve- So avail yourself of an opportunity seldom offered in any locality to get the best at auction. We have raised every cow in the hezti. - I*0ur are 8 years, old, balance are first, second and third calf cows. < PURE BRED HOLSTEIN BULL, 5 mdnths old, sired by Pine "SUdmore Rag Apple Nig, NOL 716298, and out of an outstanding PURE BRED BULL, 18 months old. sired byf Pine Skidmore Cascader Educator, No. 722800. IMm, Matador Ida Burke, Not 1761742.' This is one of the few herds in the country that is accredited for both T. B. and Bangs disease. Terms: All sums of $25 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of 6 months' time will be given on bankable notes bearing 7% Lunch on Grounds?' „ MART FREEMAN Cf SONS L. H. FREEMAN & SON. Tel. 118. Hebron, 111., Auctioneers WOODSTOCK STATE BANK, Clerking