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w> * *- A ? •• wmv-m< *? "jW mm PLAINDEALER Thursday, September 24,1941 ITHEVRY PLA1HDEALER talllished every Thursday at Mc- VMHTy, 111., by Charles F. Renich. An lL KOSHER Editor and Manegiv Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. ersonm FOR SALE One Year ... Six Months NATIONAL €D.TOftlAL_ M/10 W ASSOCIATION FOR SALE--Government Wheat suiteorwi able for Poultry. Excellent for hog - T 00 feed |35.00 per ton,, $2.0£ extra for I grinding. Farmers Mill. Phone 29. 19-2 SPRING GROVE . FOR SALE--Oats and Wheat. Inquire at 292 S. Green St. A. E. Noonati. ' ' , 17-tf vFOR SALE--Jonathan Apples, -windfalls: also hand-picked. 65c per bu. 'and up. Bring containers. Pine Tree Farms No. 1 and 7. *19 Mrs. J. L. Altman of, McCullom Lake is visiting her son; Jack Altman and family, jn Chicago for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. €. Murray and daughter, Marjorie, of Geneva were j Sunday visitors at the home of Miss i Kate McLaughlin. ,, j C. S. Owen of, Chicago was a week- ! end visitor in the Pat Owen home. J Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. E. R. Sutj ton and Arthur Martin spent a few ; days the past week at Rock Island and Peoria. At Rock Island they vis- RINGWOOD ed on his sister, Mrs. Roy Wiedrich, Tuesday. The W. S. C. S. will hold.a dinner at the Community hall on Wednesday, September 30. Mr, nad Mrs. Sibre Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Alan ^A i^n g^e* „a,n.du so». daughters spent Sunday in the David . of "GreenWo^^pVnr'sunday Vith Mr! PAlMAMn .1 /I X-- 1 T __ ' » " Powers home at Crystal Lake. and Mrs. George Shepard Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Alfred, spent Saturday evening in the Ford Jackson home in /McHenry. \ Gertrude Malsch of Genoa City spent the weeknd with Mrs. Roy Wiedrich. s Rev. and Mrs. Collins attended Mrs. Agnes Jencks spent Sunday with her daughter and family at Barringtoo. , ^ Shirley Hawley is employed at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Mrs. Ernest Kitely and Gay,^ Waukesha, and Mrs. P. C. Leonard of Lake Geneva called on Mr. and Mrs. church service*; in McHenry ^Sunday Jack Leonard and Peggy Ann Sunday morning. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rupp and son Mr. and Mrs. Ed BaUer were callof DesPlaines were callers in the S. era in the Alfred Kattner home at To 1 d Tales ited Sister Sacred Heart, a former IW. Smith home Thursday afternoon. Richmond Saturday evening. , Charks Freund was host to Father Daleiden and the ushers of St. Peter's parish at his home on Tuesday night. .Cards were played throuif^out the Wening, ' • Mrs. .Arthur Kattoer spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kutish in Cfcjcag®. -^vy ..LawrenceGantner./'.was- gnest-;.&_•parmers honor at a party held for him at the. : I . home of Mr. and Mrs. Le&nder Lay FOR SAlJJ--An "Thursday night. Cards furnished the entertainment. A chicken dinner w»s served. The honored guest was presented with a gift. Mr. Ganter enters the U. S. army on W'ednesday. '.i? ~-- Mrs. John Zarnstorff is cMfinC^"" SALE --One Mr home due to a fractured leg. Members of her club met at the FOR SALE--Cottage at McHenry; grounds 100 by 100. For information inquire-of Mrs. Patchen, owner. Phone Wmnetka 2134. 3-tf teacher of Mrs. Nye at Villa-De-Chantil and in Peoria they were guests of relatives. 4 Mrs; Alfons Adams and little daughter, Joan Lynne, have returned to their home on Main street from St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. .. FOR SALE--20CV Protein Gold Seal Mrs. Ned Bobrelle was a Chicago Ejrp Mash at $2.95 per 100 lbs. With caller Monday. *ggs selling at 45c per dozen, one j Mr. and Mrs. William jVales oif must not forget to feed a little extra Cicero visited in the Albert Vales .GOLD SEAL EGG MASH each day., home last weekend. Mill. Phone 29. . 19-2 Miss Shirley Smith has recently ac« itives in Chicago. cepted employment at the local Tele- j Mr. and Mrs. Chancey. Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagner and j Alice and Marion Peet, Elgin, called Sandra and Mrs. Lou Abendroth of on their parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Chfcrles Elgin and Mrs. George Gould, Wood- | Peet, Sunday evening. stock, spent Sunday afternoon with , Mrs. Frank Wattles and Glen of Mrs. Jennie Bacon. McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan are par- Marlowe and sons of Huntley Wen, ents of a son born on Saturday, Sep- dinner guests in the Chancey Harritember 19. son home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harrison ;Were Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard were lliai &t fntarest Tikw Ihwft the 711M of *• Plaindcak* of Years Ago . TW ENTY YEARS AGO callers in Wilmot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Neal, Shirley and Johnny, spent the weekend with relaeight- room modern home and garage on Richmond Hoad, near St. Mary's church. A bargain! Call Mrs. John R. Knox. 17; 10-tf callers in Woodstock Saturday after noon." , .., v '"-'v v": • Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Friday in McHenry, - Clarence Young and son, David, of hundred Triple. A White Leghorn Hens. 610-M-2. 19 phone office. _ •• j Mrs. R. C, Harrison spent Thursday McHenry were callers in the George anl P attended evening in Crystal Lake. Young homei Sunday evening, an installation of officers of the color- Mrs. Dan Lawrence, Mrs. Catherine Paul Brucker oi" Chicago was a ed Legion post at Aurora Tuesday j Vogel, Earlene and Alllan, of Elkhorn caller m the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., hofbe night. Mr. Page installed the officers, were Tuesday dinner guests in the Sunday evening year-old i^axine G.reen Evans ton # spent | Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison ana- Tel. : ** home of MlSS l _Mrs- Ella Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. family of Round Lake were callers In Mr. and Mrs. Vm. Pries left Me- | Henry last Sunday noon for Europe expecting to be away for two months or more. They left New York City j for Bremen, Germany/ on the steadier | "Seydletz" on Wednesday noon, j A shelter for brick is being coni structed by the Alexander Lumber ! company just west of the driveway | leading into their yards on the west [side. I... Beginning next week and continuing i through the fall ad winter months, the Modern laandry of this village will make but one washing each week. .Miss Eleanor.' Kinsala is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties at J&e J-!- A. Erick^on stpre, |«me of Mrs. Carles Freund on Fri-; FOR SALE_Row ^ with ^ and . spen an evening a P1^1" anchors; gas stove, left hand oven; ochle. Pmes for high scores went^to hamburger grill; National cash Mrs Al &hmeltzer and M« Albert ^ 2 malted mixers; soda. Britz while consolation went to Mrs. i nd d coke ^ double unit Chicago callers Tuesday. Math Nimsgern. A dessert,lunch was , , ff makeTand warmer; Eleanor Schaefer. John F. Knox, Mrs. Mary Wall and Mrs. Catherine Maher of Chicago were callers in the home of Kate and Tom McLaughlin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger were 'THIRTY YEARS AGO - ~Chas. Going of Huntley, 111., a former McHenry resident and favorably known to many of our readefSfwill soon leave for California where he has acceptcd an excellent position seized following cards. pier planks, posts, etc. Beach Grille, | her mother, Mrs. A. D. Dobe^stein at j stock Mr- a,n<* Mrs- Andy Stra»b and dvil- ! ^ *end Cry"stal *19 McCullom Lake Sunday. ,dren of Chicago visited her mother,, . , Sunday visitors at the Joseph A. ^Urs. Bertha Esh, on Sunday. FOR SALE--Year-'round comfort and Schaefer home in McCullom Lake Mrs. Peter M. May is confined to economy with fire-proof Johns-Man-! were Mrs. Bob Olsen and Mr. and Wr bed by illness. Although seriously vine Type A Home Insulation "Blown- | Mrs. A1 Hansen of Chicago, Mrs. a for several days, she is now slowly j in- your wans a»id ceilings. Call i Arthur Thompson and daughters of improving. i LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf j Berwyn and Eleanor Schaefer and 12i Mrs. Bob Olsen of Chicago visited McCannon spent Saturday in Wood- Jr" h°me 11 If A TV .4 : . 1 r Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown left on i -- Monday for Iowa wheft they were! called by the death of his sister. FOR RENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mike 'FOR RENT--Modern five-room apart- Wagner and two sons visited in the jment and garage. Steam heat. Call Henry Heinle home on Monday at j Mrs. John R. Knox, 414 Riverside Janesville, Wisconsin. ; Drive. Phone McHenry 17. 19 Approximately fifty people gatherat the Town hall on Monday night for a party honoring Victor Siegler. A most enjoyable evening was spent at dancing and refreshments were served. A gift was presented to Mr. Siegler. He thanked the crowd and said a few words in farewell as he is entering the U. S. army, leaving for Camp Grant today (Thursday). Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and children were visitors in the home of ;• Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund in Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon and evening. ! LOSTAmong those from here who attend-; wood, ed the county Red Cross meeting at FOR RENT--Six-room nic<'iy furnished, insulated home; two car garage; gas, electricity, hot running water. Three tons coal will heat all winter. Severinghaus, Pistakee Bay. 19 HELP WANTED Mr. and Mrs. John Thennes enjoyed a vacation at Ashland, Wis., where they visited the former's son. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause and | daughter, Marion, have been vacation- : ing at Rock Lake, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins and son, Dick, returned the last of the week from a ten days trip into Canada. Mrs. O. C. Murray and son, Ray, | Mrs. Mary Morton and Mrs. May ; White of Geneva attended the funeral WANTMK--Maintenance man. Hunter i of Catherine Sonnenwerth last Friday Boat Co. 18-tf morning. ;--=; 1 Mrs. Anna Mollihan, Mrs. Ella LOST ! Walkup and Mrs. Ann Rudolph of • . • -- 1 " 1 ; Ridgefield visited in the James Sayler -Row Boat; Peterson grey ply- home Friday evening. Reward. Tel. 122-M. 19 j Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Smith and -- --, y, - . ----- " irkCT Tf ' < son, Norbert, and Miss Lorraine Rein- Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon were , ^>ST--Three keysa°ncham. If found of McHenry returned Saturday Mrs. Leon VanEvery, Mrs Math; retura to The Plamdealer. Reward frQm & twQ weekg vacation 8pent at Nimsgern and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer. offered. - - 19 Hancock Lake, Wis. Mrs. Ed Hoffman and sons of Wil-i ANIMALS WANTED Mrs" Mary Buckie of Chicago ataette spent Sunday with her parents, j t , tended the shower given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. May. ! DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN^THE | Eugene Sayler for Miss Miriam Say- « Mr. and Mrs. Lass and son have t WAR -- Five dollars is the least wejler last Friday evening. moved from the Orvis building to a pay for dead horses and cows in good ' Mrs. Connel M. McDermott and iWPe in Northbrook. jcondition. Wheeling Rendering Co. I M«s Teddy Magruder of Chicago vis- • • V } Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the i ited friends here Friday evening. charges. No help needed to load. 14-tf' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Albright of Chi- I cago spent the weekend visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marvin and LuAnn, spent Sunday in the Russell Nordmeyer home at Arlington Heights. The Five Hundred club was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. T. Butler and Louis Hawley Mr. and Mrs. Math M. Schmitt find ; received the prizes for high score and ' " T ' ' Mr. Mickey Untz of McHenry. Chandler and Wilbur Hamilton of Ra- the Clayton Harrison home Sunday cine called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles : evening. r!^n*!fy* pj D 4. o . Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young spent Mr and Mrs. Ed Peet spent Sunday Sunday at the Brookfield Zoo. Grove6 ^ ° me a Spring Jack Leonard spent the weekend Mrs. Oscar Berg and Mrs. William fam,ly ,n the Fred Wiedrich'! creamery. His family will accompany •lr - h,im West. Butter was declared firm at 27% cents on the Elgin board of trade. The West Side harness shop, which during the past year has been conducted by A. Wegener, has been sold to E. L. Behlke of Martinton, 111. The Jacob Justen furniture store ds well as the store occupied by N. H. Petesch are receiving new coats of paint. • p'. VOLO and Mrs. Lester Carr for low score. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coates of Greenwood were Sunday visitors in the Chkrles Peet home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey spent Tuesday in Madison. Mrs. Louis Hawley spent Wednesday in Chicago. JUr. and Mrs. Jack Leonard and Peggy returned home Thursday after spending five weeks in Charlotte, Michigan. Mrs. Frank St. George spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dusil at Berwyn. Community night was held at the Volo public school Friday evening. Miss Miriam King of Waukegan spent Friday evening with her patients, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. ' The many friends of Mrs. William Waldmann will be pleased to learn Harrison that she is slowly recovering at this writing. FORTY YEARS AGO spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakes of Chicago spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ross- Mrs. Frank Young and daughters of deutoher. : Solon Mills spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Harrison have returned home from a trip to Green Bay and Cheteck, Wisconsin. Mrs. Emma Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman and Violet Webster of Woodstock wer.? callers in the William McCannon home Sunday afternoon. J. F. Wisner and gang of men are here from Rockford this week recoating the tar fralks put down by them lasjt year. „. . „. , - T.T 1 1 J. E. Cristy of Ringwood will soon Mjfc^dna ^er _o^ Waukegan have compleJd the largest, most substantial and convenient elsvator in this" part of the country. The building is 32x60 feet with twenty-two feet posts, and the entire building is covered with iron. Ben Smith will soon have completed a new oil wagon similar to those used by the Standard Oil Co. Two large iron tanks are mounted on trucks with foot boards at the sides for five gallon cans, etc. Work on the Johnsburg bridge is prggressing slowly but surely. Mrs. Pearl Dowell and daughter, Ada, spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis at Slocum Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher were Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hafer in Fremont township. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and Arsenic Poisoning- Recently the food inspectors in Philadelphia ran across a situation Which caused them to seize 1,500 rases of cauliflower which were found to have dangerous quantities Of the arsenic still present. It meant the destruction of nearly 20,000 beads of the vegetable. j During the course of a season, i thousand upon thousand shipments > Are inspected and during that time I more than a hundred shipments 1 were found in such condition that j confiscation was the only way open io order that Out jxiblic might b* protected. Read the Want Ads! 'repare Your louse For Winter ; DEAD STOCK WANTED We pay cash with silver dollars that j clink. 5 to 25 for dead or alive horses ' and cows. Highest priaes paid for i hogs, sheep, calves. Prompt day or ! night service, incfndinj? holidays. | Farmers Rerdering Service. Crystal Lake 8003Y-1. We pay phone charges. . 5-26 MISCELLANEOUS ~ WHEEL BALANCING, W H*fe % L ALIGNMENT--For' ifiaximum tire wear, smoother riding and safe driving have your car checked by our New- Balance Master and Manbee alignment gauges. KNOX MOBILGAS STATION, 100 Grant St., Crystal Lake, 111. Phone 77. . 2-tf Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hienze of Crys- family of Capron spent Wednesday at tal Lake were callers in the Harrison -1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wa ^er Peet home Sunday. Vasey. The 4-H party will be held at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parson, Jr., and Community hall on Friday evening, son of Chicago spent the weekend here October 2. 4-H members and their j at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn FIFTY YEARS AGO said we did not pre diet this cola snap in our ad last we£k? Here is what we said about the weather aud also about doing that .job around your windows and doors, and it still holds good : • Don't kid yourself by say •n<; you have plenty of time lor winter is just around that proverbial, corner we heard so much about a few years a<ro, only it's really there where weather is concerned We are prepared to sup ply you with the necessary materials for protection WINDOW GLASS, PUTTY CAULKING COMPOUND & WEATHER STRIPPING. Gome in today and let' talk it over. In the mean time, don't forget to dig up all that scrap metal arounc your place . . . Uncle Sam needs every pound. Also/emember to buy those War Stamps and Bonds. NICKELS' Hardware Phone 2 West McHenrv GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose ef your 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. 11-tf COMING EVENTS September Red St. Patrick "Cookies for Rookies Day Cross. September 2S Red Cross -- St. Mary -i School. September 2j| O. E. S.--Regular Meeting HaU. September 96 Public Card Party -- Masonic Hall. October 1 - 2 - 3 Rummage Sale -- Buch's Store, Riverside Drive -- Sponsored by P.-T. A. . October 1 , C. D. of A. -- Regular Business Meeting.. • , October 2 Christian Mothers & Altar Society -- St. Mary - St. Patrick School Hall. October 6 Fox River Valley Cam|», R. N. A. -- Business Meeting. i y ^ w Octobrt T> , P.-T. A. -- St. Mary - St. Patrick School Hall Local Girls Hostesses at U. S.O. Hut -- Waukegan. October 9 , Mothers' Club --Mi^ C- W, G^odell Home. ' ^ October 15 Public Card Party -- Sponsored by C. D. of A. W.S.C.S. -- M. E. Church Hall. December 27 Mothers' .Club Entertains at U. S. O. -- Waukegan. ' . ; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schaefer Arleen Bacon of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, last weekend. Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons, Mrs. Harry Lawrence and Miss Anne Frisby visited Mrs. Walter Warner at St. Joseph's hospital in Elgin Wednesday afternoon. The Elmer Winkelman family 01 Oak Park spent the weekend visiting relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye of Milwaukee visited friends here last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Connel McDermott, sons. Tommy and Denny, and daughter, Ona Lee and Clayton Magruder of Chicago visited friends here Saturday evening. Marjorie Thomas of -Woodstock was a McHenry caller Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Justen, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hamil of Grayslake, enjoyed a week's trip to North Carolina. Mrs. John R. Smith Mir returned to her home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Frasier, at Grinnell, Iowa. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimey, , accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bradley and daughter, Alice, of Crystal Lake, were recent visitors in the home of a daughter, Mrs. A. J. Butler and family of Chicago. ° Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sayler and daughters, Viola Sayler and Mrs. Ted Nielsen of Woodstock, visited in McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin MichelS of Aurora visited his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Michels, last weekend. Roy Gladstone, who has been residing in McHenry since receiving his degree at the University of Illinois in August, is now employed in Chicago. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and daughters and Mrs. W. F. Burke of McHenry and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and children of Waukegan called at the home of the late Mrs. Hallisey at Hartland Sunday. parents are invited. Motion pictures will be shown. Buelah Bernardone of Highwood called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg Sunday evening. Bacon. Mr. and. Mrs. Bert Turner of Libertyville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Sunday. The V<Ho Community Bible church A number of Ringwood people at- I win hold their .<RalIy Day» 8ervices tended the Fall festival in Harvard 1 Sunday evening, September 27, at Sunday. _ ^ : eight o'clock. There will be no morn- • j"• aPe" Friday . }ng. services due to the special evening night in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home. 1 services. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr spent Sat-1 . ' „ . T . urday afternoon in McHenry < Clinton Raven of Slocum Lake spe^t Loren Harrison returned home Fn- ! weekend here Wlth Ws «rfknd- Not a Loss Bligt-killed chestnut trees need not be a total loss, for the wood is well suited to manufacture of shipping containers, forest experts advis ®. • • --r. They Like Mulberries Fruit raisers often look on robins •8 enemies because of the robin's appetite for cherries. Yet robins consume insects harmful to fruit crops throughout the year, and only during the flocking periods in June and July do they eat cultivated fruit to any extent. As soon as the wild berries are ripe they will form the I greater part of the food. One good way to keep robins out of the orchard is to plant mulberry trees nearby, , Mulberries riper? at the same time as cherries and the birds prefer them to other fruits. day night after spending two weeks with relatives at St. Johns, Kansas. Mrs. Frank Buchert and Laura Hendrickson of Richmond called on Jennie, Bacon Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Collins called <fn Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby at the County farm Sunday afternoon. Florence Zapfe of Chicago was a guest in the S. W. Smith home fot the weekend. Mrs. George Young Bpent Friday afternoon in McHenry with her mother, Mrs. John R. Smith. Community night services will be held at the church Sunday, September 27. Mrs. English of Woodstock will speak. Mrs. Roy Wiedrich and Marjorie spent Saturday with her father, Albert Schultz, at Genoa City. Alice Gaulke of McHenry and Mrs. Rober Kralowetr spent Monday in Milwaukee. Mrs. Ed Bauer, Marvin and LuAnn, spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. F. Bergsma at Solon Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison, Mrs. Lonnie Smith, Mrs. R. C. Harrison and Mrs. H. J. Collins attendeo Eastern Star at Woodstock Friday evening. Florence Zapfe of Chicago and John Smith were -dinner guests in the Andrew Hawley home Sunday. Sunday guests in the Fred Wiedrich, Jr., home were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Saunders of Fontana, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smart, Bill and Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Nordgren and Nancy of Waukegan. Henry Wraage of Chicago spent the weekend with Loren Harrison. Mrs. Walter Larson and Patricia of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the George Young home. 1 Mrs. Arnold Huff of Richmond call- ! mother, Mrs. Pearl Dowell. j Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schaeffer of j Wauconda spent Friday evening at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daughter, Lillian, of Wauconda called at the home of Mr. auu Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Saturday evening. The Kickapoo Indians are among us and will give a free exhibition at their tent, near the City Hall, every evening. B. Gilbert, on the West Side, has been treating his block to a coat of paint on the outside, which much improves its appearance. Farmers are busy threshing and the hum of the steahi threshing machines is heard everywhere. The McHenry county Fair, which was held at Woodstock last week, drew out a large attendance each day and financially was a decided success. I SIXTY YEARS AGO '•Leo is his foist name. In 1925, when he was 19, he began playing professional baseball. He then was shortstop on the Hartford team. In that year the team he was later to manage was tied for sixth place with the National league Phillies. Since 1930 he has played on National league teams only: Cincinnati, St. Louis, and the team he is now guiding. He has always played at shortstop. In 1938 he came , over wid de bums. j]e Was named manager. The team ended in seventh place that year. BUT in 1940 his team ended the season seconds In 1941 it ended first. In 1939 he was named No. 1 major league manager. This 36- year-old manager has the Dickname of Lippy. His Yankee teammates called him that because of his freshness and rontinual popping off. Heck, you should know him, he'l . '•J»q!»0^ay09'I . H. N, Holmes was appointed lf«rshal of this village, by the board of trustees, at their meeting on Monday evening last. Jacob Hetzel and Miss Barbara Wendcll, of this village, w«rs ni&rat the Catholic church in this village by Rev. Father, O'Nfeil on Tuesday of last week. F. A. Hebard, of this village, has taken the job of building pickle tubs sufficient to hold 20,000 bushels of cucumbers, for Murphy A Co., of Woodstock. He went over Monday to commence the work. Philip Hauperish, at his shop in this village, is finishing up three Wagons to take to the County Fair, which will be an honor to our town and the maker. MARGARET SUNDQUIST # HAS BEGUN STUDIES ,v AT BIBLE INSTITUTE Hffes Margaret Elsie Sundquist, daughter of Victor Sundquist, has re* cently enrolled for Bible training in A Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. Indications point to an enrollment fn the Institute's day and evening school* this term which will meet last yea*** figure of 2,200. This is contrary to tlifc general trend for educational institations, most of which are experiencing. a five to tert per cent drop in registry tions. • „ ••>.?. - Night Auction N. W. CHRISTENSON, Auctionee* Phone 493, Franksville, Wis. We will sell at public auction at oRSt*'. premises, located 1 mile west of h5>, bron, 111., on Route 173, on-- - FRIDAY NIGHT, SEPT. Commencing at 7:30 p. m., sharp.J" 40 Head of Dairy Cows 40 Head Holstein and Durham Cows These cows are mostly Wisconsin and Minnesota cows, good size andr quality; Will all be fresh with" calv«f; - by side or Will be close springers. • J. 20 First and Second Calf Heifert: Large size with plenty of quality. Also have 6 Red and Roan Cows with plenty of size. 2 Holstein Bulls- ;v v Weight about 900 lbs."/ '•> • Practically all these cows have to date T. B. and Bangs test sheets. If in the need of good cows, come and see and milk them before the sale If you wish. T 23 Native Ewes for Breeding Purposes Terms -- $20.00 and under, cash. On time payment plan, regular finance rates, one-quarter down and six monthly payments at 7 per cent straight interest. Nothing to be removed until settled for. Hebron State Bank, Clerking This is the property of Lester Hawley' and not a consignment sal<|i ' LESTER HAWLEV -AUCTION THOS. M. RAFTER, Auctioneer Phone 252, Woodstock Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on my farm, or better known as the Joe Tony an | farm, located 2 miles north oi. Mei Henry, 1 mile west of Johnsburg, 1% | miles southeast of RingVvood on Route | 31, on-- | - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock shaflp j the following described property, to> wit: l& HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 12 Head Holstein Cows 12 .iigw milkers and close springers; Holstein heifer, 6 mos. old. . Billy goat. Pair Bay Belgium mares, 4 -MMi 5 years old, wt. 3,000 lbs. Hay, Grain and Machinery 18 tons of alfalfa hay in barn; 600 bu. of good yellow oats; quantity of straw in bam; 15 acres of good stand* ing corn. McCormick-Deering grain binder,; like new5; , McCormick-Deering corn binder, like new; 3-section drag; sulky plow; single row cultivator; iron wheel wagon; hay rack; Dodge truck; Blue Ribbon milking machine; breeching harness, nearly new. Tank heater; hay rope; hay fork; pulleys; stock water tank; 25 cedar posts; 12 milk cans; wash tank; rinMe tank; hot water heater; tank heater; chicken feeders; chicken waterers; wheelbarrow; log chain; milk pails; strainer; forks, shovels, baskets and many small articles too numerous to mention. --- Terms --' All sums of $25.00 >md under that amount, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months at 7 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arragements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. MARY E. LYNCH West McHenry State Bank Clerking AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Avtkmeer -- Phone Woodstock 478 I Kave decided to quit farming and will sell my entire dairy equipment, feed and farm machinery on the farm known as the Ens Barnard p l a c e , 1 m i l e e a s t o f G r e e n w o o d , o n t h e A d a m s D a m r o a d , o n -- • • • • FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following deecribed pnoperty, to-wit;.. \ :™~™ Ball--2 years Old ll ».< Expensive Call The most expensive telephone call that has ever been made is said to be a 95-miriute call to London made by W» C. Durant, financier, 11(m. A* i of $1,140. , It is our desjfe, always, serve our clients a^we would wish toXbe^Brved under like conditions. \ ! k Jacob Justen Sons Funeral Directors --- . \ Phone McHenry 103-R Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner JUm -- MpHency 31 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 18 Head of Cows 8 Heifers--2 Years Old 4 Calves--4 to 10 Weeks Old This is a good herd of youn«p cows. 7 fresh, 10 to freshen soon. The-heifers are bred to freshen within a few weeks. Hay, Grain and Machinery 20-tons mixed hay, alfalfa and timothy in barn; 30 tons timothy •hay; 225 bales good oat straw in barn; 400 bu. oats; 15 acres silo corn and St>igo.; 11 acres corn; 4 acres soybeans to combine. DeLaval milker; 12 milk cans, pail and strainer; milk house equipment; Ford-Ferguson tractor, 1% years old, with 14-in. gaitg plow; 7-ft. double disc; 2-row cultivator; new John-Deere rubber tired wagon with new hay rack; tractor and horse pole; electric cow clippers; electric fencer; com planter; drag; hay mower; dump rake; walking plow; corn sheller; wagon; new Alemite grease gun; hay rope, forks, pulleys; 100 lbs. .binder twine; forks, shovels and a few small articles. TERMS--- All sums of $25.00 and under that amount, cash; over that amount a credit of six months at seven per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until ^ settled for. ^ HOWARD TWOMLEY First National Bank of Woodstock, Clerking ' V'.