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froiir mrm> _ r. • • ,« fit *xp*fr/,* THE McEEJQtY msp^S wtr tTHENRY PUUNDEALER ftoWished every Thursday at Mcftnnr, III., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSiHER Editor and Minaget pa- Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. FOE SALE •' One Year -V-- Six Months .... $2.00 $1.00 FOR SALE--One Simmons bed, % size; inner spring mattress. Write Box 84, McHenry, 111. *22 ersonals NATIONAL €DITORIAl_ ^ ASSOCIATION %t£l* w/^wnm!* t'iSK Public Pulse I (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) iFOR SALE--Air circulating coal stove i and paper baler.' Jos. W. Freund. | Phone 19. / 22-2 | FOR SALE--Jonathan Apples, windj falls; also hand-picked. 65c per bu. (and up. Bring containers. Pine Tree Farms No 1 and 7. 2^-tf G Wisconsin, Idahos and Col •Fine Potatoes. ood !ob- FOR SALE keepers, lers. Charles Bisehoff, Woodstock Produce Co., Calhoun & Rte. 47, Woodstock, 111. Tel 441. 22 FOR SALE--Oats and Wheat. Inquire at 202 S. Green St. A. E. Noonan. ! J, • ' 17-tf FOR SALE--An eight-room modern In answer to the article of last home andjar^e on Richmond Road « /- APPEAL FROM BOYS AND GIRLS "e*r St.' Mary s church. A bargain! week on "Street Loafing Proves Gre^ ^r®', n Knox- • IT* - *. Menace," iye just want to tell our .side |.' '• - ' • . . ' - :• sv* V * of the £tory. • FX>R SALE---'Two ftolstein cfews, close We may have a bad habit of loafing springers, coming with second and .the streets but what else is there third calves, or your choice from herd; to do ? Yes, we know what you'll all t. B. tested.; clean herd sinee first say, "Stay home and read a book!' testing. Frank N. Pitzen, R-l, Mc- But, do you realize we're reading Henry. Phone 672-W-l. 22-tf books six hours of the day in school ? And, maybe you've forgotten that we are young and don't want to miss any of the fun we're entitled to. We'll have our chance to sit home when we're OLD AND GRAY!! What we boys and girls would like is some place to spend sojne of our evenings where we cah be with our friends . . . dancing, playing games, V etc. • We know then that there wouldn't # be much street loafing. . You, the parents of the boys and S girls, can help us by donating some i hall or empty building in town, where I - all the youtlraatt BiSSt smi have ; for SALE-Lightauxiliary trailer. 1; ^recreation. ' i Phone McHenry 138-W. *22 f !BOYS AND GIRLS OF McHENRY.; 1 Note -- It is the policy of The I FOR RENT fh'Plaindealer not to print-articles in | -- Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Hagberg and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moderhack and children of Chicago visited Mrs. Ida Kreutzer and other relatives here Sunday. Edwin P. Walsh of Chicago visited relatives in McHenry several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins were Chicago visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Nellie Bacon spent a few days visiting in the Harold Bacon home last week. Miss Florence Twomley of Chicago called on friends in McHenry last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. George H. Johnson visited in the Harry Alexander home in Hebron Saturday. Accompanied by the Alexanders they also visited in Delavan and NEARBY NEWS Oity Council Proceedings V The city council met in regular monthly meeting with Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present: Bolger, Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Nye. Absent: Regner. A Cook cdunty coroner's Jury re- _ Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by turned an open verdict in the death | Bolger, that the minutes of the last of Miss Kaya Moller, 76 years old, who j re^lar meeting be approved as read, died last Wednesday in the Bee Dozier Motion carried.. sanitarium on' Dundee road near Barrington. The inquest was ordered when burns were discovered on Miss Moller's body, but the coroner's physigjan said it was debatable whether the burns had hastened her death. They apparently had been caused several weeks earlier by a disinfectant fluid. Herma Clark, Chicago,, Tribune columnist, will present her humorous Motion by Nye, seconded by Freund, that the treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Freund, seconded by Ferwerda, that the collector's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Nye, that the clerk's report be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Vo a f fkn 1 k!11. 1 ' • tf COMING EVENT* Marengo Community Center on Friday afternopn, October 16, at 2:30 under the auspices of the Marengo Womans club. (Because Miss Clark has a Zenda, mWiis. ., where they attend»e dj the i wide follto»w invg in he»r cojlu •m n, "Whi en annual tnwn.Kin foi. V Chicago Was Young," and is a speaker whom many have enjoyed, the club is FOR SALE--Sixty-five 'Sere farm at a very reasonable price; located about two miles north of McHenry, known as the Jos. Tonyan farm. J. E. Kennedy, 8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. Phone Franklin 2948. *22 . annual township fair. Mrs. C. J. Riehansperger, daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Gerald Carey and .Miss Clara Stoffel were dinner guests of friends at Hinsdale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Howell and daughter, Mary Louise, Of Evanston, former local residents, called On friends here Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons and Miss Anne Frisby visited in the Walter Warner home in Elgin Friday evening. Mrs. Warner, who was a patient at St. Joseph's hospital for three weeks, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Holcomb of Sanfield, Minn., attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Dodge at Ringwood thelast of the week. While here the Holcombs stayed in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn of Ringwood and enprogram, "Bustles and Bangs," at the i ye' ^at V\e ^°N°wln& bills be paid as approved by the finance committee: Motion carried. Howard Cairns, Police service $125.00 Peter Wirfs, Police service ...... 110.00 W. C. Feltz, Supt. of streets and alleys inviting the public to attend this meeting. - . Dr. and Mrs. Wftlaim Oescbger of Coldwater, Mich., were in an automobile accident at Richmond, Irid., on September 9. Mrs. Oeschger lived but a few hours, burial being at Renssaler, Ind., where members of the Hopkins family for one hunred years have been laid to rest. Mr. Oeschger was seriously injured, suffering a broken hip and other injuries. Mr. Oeschger will be remembered as a former pastor of the Christian church of Crystal Lake. His wife will be remembered as Demb Hopkins who was a high school teacher there for several years. FOR SALE -- 1934 Ford V-8; good tires. Chas. Thompson, 112 Pearl St., |joye(j having dinner with an old McHenry. Tel. 68-R. *22'* • * ~ FOR SALE:--Year-'round comfort and I economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls ahd ceilings. Call ! LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf the Public Pulse without the signature j FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENTof the writer. However, in view of the fact that this letter was of a different type than most sent in to this column, we are printing it with only the above, r&ther indefinite signature. Very reasonable to responsible couple. Inquire of Mrs. P. H. Freund, Elm St., McHenry. Phone McHenry 224-J. 22 America needs industrial workers in the battle for production. As more _and more men are drawn into the armed forces, women will have to replace them. So that a reservoir is available when the pinch comefe, women are asked to register now at • the local United States Employment office. > _ Learn While Laboring Candidates for war production^ jobs can learn while they labor through tiie system of "in-plant" training. This is a process whereby '"lead-men" are trained to "explode" complicated tasks into single ; operations and direct semi-skilled •men to perform these operations. The system is training "Job instructors" at the rate of 8,000 a week,' each of whom will train probably 10 production workers. FOR RE?It -- Flat in West McHenry. Call 95-M. 21-tf weekend. Mary and Kay Bacon of Crystal Lake are spending several days with their grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon, while their mother, Mrs. Harold Bacon, is undergoing treatment at Michael Reese, Chicago. Mrsv* Walter Carey and daughter, Nancy, and Miss Catherine Nye were Chicago visitors Saturday. Mrs. Martha Feltz, Mrs. Elsie Voeltz and Louis Block visited their brother, Frank of Marengo, at Rockford City hospital Sunday. He underwent a major operation there Wednesday of last week. Weekend guest^ in the Harold Owen home were Howard Griffin of Fort FOR RENT -- 280-acre farm ™orth' Texas' now stationed at Great ligoeooocteeneneeeeeepee rleievxbzft On highway &DOUt flv© miles j Lakes, and Alen Largo of Libertyville. from Antioch; All modern Sunday guests were Lieut, and Mrs. J. buildings; 200 acres tillable; After he had given two new found acquaintances a ride in his car, Dan friend Wavne Foss i Graves> colored, RFD., Libertyville, , yne r oss. discovered Sunday ngiht, October 4, Mrs. James Powers and Mrs Carl |that th were reluctant to leave him. Weber were Elgin callers Thursday. | Graves told police that he met the col. Miss Betty AJthoff of St. Therese's j ored men in a tavern on Market street hospital, Waukegan, spent the week- j in Waukegan and from there they end at her home here. | took a ride. Later, when he parked ! Public Service Co., Power and Miss Arleen Bacon of Chicago vis- ; his car at Elmwood avenue and Tenth | light ited her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, last! street to discharge the passengerf*P Illinois 105.00 M. M. Niesen, Waterworks superintendent 60.00 Earl R. Walsh, Office expense 25.00 Mayme Buss, Clerical salary and commissions 29.18 McHenry Plaindealer, Priritr ing and publicatioilil. -115.38 Buss Motor Sales, Repairs, po- v ; lice car #6,70 Linus Newman, Labor at ci^y park 7.00 Theodore Winkel, Labor at city" ; park 7.00 John King, Jr., Labor at city park 7.00 R. I. Overton Motor Sales, ' Repairs, police car .................. 10.07 Anton F. Blake, Cleaning water hydrants, labor and use of car John J. Vycital Hdwe., Supplies Phalin's Sinclair Service, Gas, oil, police car P. F. Pettibone & Co., Supplies Earl R. Walsh, Freight Carey Electric Shop, Repairs, street lights 1 they struck him and took the car. FOR RENT -- House at 206 Green Street. Inquire of William Schaefer, McCullom Lake. Tel. 603-J-l. *21-2 FOR RENT--Five-room modern lower apartment and garage. Steam heat. In McHenry. Call 17. 21-tl After having been engaged in the manufacture of sewing machines for the past sixty-three years, the National Sewing Machine' company of Belvi- 7.60 4.34 23.45 1.36 .90 2.31 320.79 2.36 Special Sewer Fund Fred C. Feltz, Salary $105.00- Public Service Co., Power and light ^ 54.91 Motion by Buss, seconded by Fer- Bell Telephone Telephone service Co., • 4 October 19 ^ Business & Professional Meeting '-- McHenry. October 20 County E. N. A. Convention -- ~Huniley. October 21 | P.-T. A. School of Instruction -- frt*- tal Lake High School. October 22 Pot-Luck Supper-- Lady Foresters •-- 6:00 o'clock. October 25 • - Party -- St. Mary - St} Patrick Hall. November 3 Fox River Valley Camp, R. -- Regular Meeting. November 4 . BookClub. p.-T. A. ». Local Girls Entertain at U. S.O. Hut -- Waukegan. November 5 Red Cross Business Meeting. ..ii November $ , ' / Christian Mother and Altar Society -- Business Meeting and Putltifi^uCard Party. Lily Lajte P.-T. A. -- Monthly Meet~- j ing. ; • /Vf; : • November -9 American Legion Meeting. ^ ; , November 13 Mothers' Club -- Mrs. R. M. Fleming. PERSONALS , 1 Sunday guests in the William J listen home were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn [Waller of Antioch, Mr. and Mrs. Pete | Hoffman and family of Wilmette; Mr. | and Mrs. Leo Rauen and family of | Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen I and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Madden, Kenosha; Miss Dorothy Rauen, Evanstonr and Mrs. Catherine Rauen, Ringwooa. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and Mary and Dan Coffee of Wilmette were Sunday visitors in the home of Mrs. M. J. Walsh. Marguerite Johnsojn was a weekend" visitor in DeKalb where she attended the Homecoming. i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited in the George Smith home in Elgin last weekend and attended "open house" in honor of the Smith's son, who received his gold wings last week and his commission as ut Ensign. , .»• ' * No Discrimination Prejudice and discrimination haw rift place in the war for feeedom. Make democracy work in your plant. Millions of Negroes, aliens, citizens of foreign birth and other •minority peoples are trained for war work and anxious to get jobs. Hire through the United State? Em* ployftvent service. Subscribe for The Plaindealer! i Need Rubber Stanipr? Order at The [Plaindealer. ' ^ ;• CORN SHREDDERS We can furnish a few Rosenthal 4-20 and Steel 40 Corn Shredders. E. J. SHELDON Phone 2091 --Grayslake, 111. tenant must furnish eqtilpnent. For further information, address Box 5, care The McHenry Plaindealer. -- 21-2 LOST i"».» .tfe1 j dere has ended the making of ma- J werda, to pass and approve ordinance chines by ord^r of the war production , as read, vacating strip of land known board, Washington, D. C., and for the jas East Street. Motion carried, duration will be engaged in war work, j The advisability of municipal sup- " j port of the McHenry Public Library . J. B. Rotnour players were forced ; was presented for discussion. to close their summer season two! Motion by Freund, seconded by nights short on account of waking up Ferwerda, to adjourn^ Motion car- Saturday morning, September 25 and j ried. * finding six inches of snow on the tent. Oldtimers in the north said "it was the worst in fifty years," R. I. OVERTON, Mayor, ft EARL R. WALSH, City Clerk,, AUCTION LOST OR STRAYED -- Six Poland China Shoats, £10 If fopnd, please notify George Frisby, Jr. Reward. *22 HELP WANTED -mi- CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 V Having sold my farm nad giving, possession on November 1st, I will 4ell at public auction on the farm located twp jr^iles east of Huntley on Huntley- AJgonquiH ro&d» 6ft ^ i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 ' Commencing at 11 KM) o'clock sharp ,the following described property, toiwit: I 34 HEAD or LIVESTOCK Consisting of '•I 22 Milk Cow* '* This is an outstanding dairy of heavy producing cows, good size, good flesh, many are fresh, others close springers. Stock bull, 18 mos.; bull, 9 xnoa.; heifer, 9 mos. Horaca " Roan>mare, 10 yrs., wt. ,1^00* lbs.; •orrel mare, 10 yrs., wt. 1,200 lbs.; sorrel horse, 14 yrs., wt. 1,400 lbs. Pigs -- 6 shoats, 125 lbs. each; sow, i oT^r t> 400 H*. i l!25± WANTED---Maintenance man. Boat <Qo, ' " Hunter 18-tf MEN WANTED,-- To work on sewef Construction in Williams Say, Wis. Three months work. Apply at Bay Oil Co. Station; to foreman at Eleanor Camp, Williams Bay, Wis. 21-8 * winter WANTED -- Woman for light housework. No washing, ironing. To stay nights. Mrs. JBdwmird Scbmitt. Tel 656-R-2. 21-2 WANTED TO iWY -- One Grand Piano, any condition, any size. Also one Upright not over S2 inches high. Will pay cash. Phone or write. Box 19, care of The McHenry Plaindealer. 22-2 j Wanted TO BUY--A small or medium size coal heater. Call McHenry 22 Hay, Grain and Machinery 15 acres shocked corn, very good; corn in crib, very good; 800 bu. oats; 12 „ tons baled alfalfa and clover, second crop; 15 tons baled timothy; 25 tons mixed hay; 15 tons straw. McCormick - Deering corn binder; ANIMATE WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- Five dollars is the least we pay for dead horses and cows in good I condition. Wheeling Rendering Co. ! Phone Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the WE PAY HIGHEST Prices for dead horses, cows, hogs, sheep and calves. Prompt day or night service, including holidays. Farmers Rendering Service. Crystal Lake 8Q03Y-1. We pay phone charges. r „ - 5-26 MISCELLANEOUS $25.00 REWARD For information leading to the apprehension of thief who took belts from the threshing machine on the Tamarack farm. Phone McHenry 616-R-2. *22-2 McCormick - Deering grain binder; j charges. No help needed to load. * walking plow; 2 sulky plows; one-!"""" ~ ' horse cultivator; 3-section drag; Van | Brunt grain drill; tandem disc, 8-ft.; 1 horse disc, 8-ft.; two row cultivator; 2 single row cultivators; hay mower; hay rake; com planter, 80 rods wire;! rubber tire wagon and rack- wooden wheel wagon and rack. Milk wagon; McCormick - Deering ; manure spreader; 600-lb. scales; corn shelter; 10-in. Burr grinder, Inter!; 1%-fcorse gas engine; pump jack; Universal milking machine; cream separator; wheelbarrow; 2 wash - 0 tanks; heater; 9 milk cans; pails and strainer; 30 grain bags. Kerosene brooder stove and hoovfy «rs; hay fork; 160-ft. hay rope and '0 {mlleys; 2 set* harness; forks and ahovels; Stewart electric clipper; bob |&t sled; Stover hammermill, like new; single disc. TERMS: All sums of 125.00 and under that amount, Cash. Over tha» amount, a credit of six monihs at 7 per cent will be extended on note^ approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. Come early, this is a large sale. ^Small tools and perhaps machinery , will be sold in the forenoon. Lunch wagon on the ground. HENRY H. BORHART, SR. - late Bank of Hartley, Clerldnf 14-tf WHEEL BALANCING, 'WHEEL ALIGNMENT--For maximum tire wear, smoother riding and safe driving have your ear checked by otir New- Balance Master and Manbee alignment gauges. KNOX MOBII/iAS STATION, W0 Grant 8fc, Crvstal Lake, HI. Phone 77. 2-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING'-- Let us dispose ef your garbage each week, or oftener 'if desired. Seasonable rates. Regular year -round route, formerly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 866 or 681-M-l. 11-tf Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickaw and son, Richard, of Chicago. Bill Reed, "Buzz" Tonyan and Bob Adams returned Tuesday morning from a motor trip through the South, going as far south as New Orleans. The boys left McHenry Sunday, Oct. 4. They visited Buzz's sister in Oklahoma. . Mrs. Paul Karls is enjoying a two weeks vacation visiting her husband, who is stationed at Camp Walters, Texaa. Mrs. H. P. Owen was a Glencoe and Evanston visitor "Tuesday . Helen Minteer of Maywood was a weekend guest in the home of Lenore Frisby. Mrs. Eleanor Nye, Mrs. Anna Sutton and Arthur Martin spent a few days the past week with relatives in Chicago, Elmhurst and Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. George Adpms called in the home of Mrs. Clara Stecker in Greenwood Sunday. Leo Thompson and daughter spent the weekend in Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. George Adams and son, Robert, were Elgin callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Frisby entertained relatives from Chicago Sunday. Mary Jane Laures and June Gurrett, student nurses at St. Joseph's hospital school of nursing in Elgin, spent Sunday in the former's home here. Mrs. Elizabeth Wiswall of Chicago spent a few days thiB week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Dowe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilbrandt have returned from a vacation spent at the Laures resort at Fay Lake, Wis. Mrs. Edward Holle of Oak Park who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway, was called to Beloit the first of the week by the illness of her nephew, Dennis; Smith. . i Mrs. Ollie Lockwood of Crystal I Lake was a Sunday visitor in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Emma Smith. Mrs. Blanche Babcook of Benton Harbor, Mich., attended the funeral of | Mrs. Laurabelle Conklin on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Babcock, a sister of Mr. Conklin, will remain here for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O'Keefe and son, Donald, of Chicago visited Mts. O'Keefe's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies, last Sunday. Mrs. Fuller iBoutelle of Lake Geneva visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Smith, a few days recently. v Jean and Joan O'Brein and their brother, Jimmy, of Chicago have been spending a few days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry O'Brien, were called to. Georgia by the critical illness of their son, Private William O'Brien. William, who had pneumonia, is reported improving. Joe Gausden of Madison visited his mother, Mrs. Angeline Gausden, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Singer and Mrs. Anna Dolan of Oak Park visited in the W. F. Doherty home Wednesday. . : ^ ^ Hh Vision Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant nation rousing herself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking her invincible locks; methinks I see her as an eagle mewing her mighty young, and kindling her vindazzled eyes at the full midday beam.--John Milton- Piloting Needles Some airmen down South finally got their wings in a USO club--so to ^peak. Eighty-five pilots had just earned their wings but didn't know how to pilot a needle. And so they marched in formation to the USO club where the volunteer women's committee gave them their wings in the stitch c* time. We give every thought to the elimination of con- , fusion and "show," which is sometimes made a part .^ubi of funeral services. Jacob Justen Sons -- Funeral Directors -- Phone McHenry* 103-R - Residence, McHenry 112-W Green Street, corner Elm -- McHenry AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, AUCTIONEER -- Phone Woodstock 478 The undersigned will sell at public auction on the Albert Paddock place, ^known as the Honey Farm, located three miles east of Volo, 6 miles west of Grayslake, 8 miles east of McHenry and one-half mile west of Route 120, on -- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, the following described property: 19 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 14 HoLstein cOwa; Guernsey cow; Heifer, 16 months old; stock bull. o Gray mare; black gelding. 90 White Leghorn hens; 130 White Leghorn pullets. 800 bu.'of oats; 35 ton alfalfa hay; 5 ton clover hay; 24 acres standing corn; 3 acres soy beans. Farmall tractor; John Deere tractor plow; double disc; sulky plow; horse cultivator^ corn planter; 7-ft. grain seeder; McCormick binder; McCormick mower; side delivery rake; sulky rake; dump rake; McCormick-Deering silo filler; cultipacker; steel wheel wagon; two wood wheel wagons; double wagon box; hay rack; New Idea manure spreader; oil brooder stove; chicken feeders and waterers: 9 milk cans; pails and strainers; electric water heater; DeLaval milker, 2 single units, year old. TERMS --, All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount, a credit of six months at 7 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. * DOUGLAS WAIT '^1 West McHenry State Bank, Clerking LARGE AUCTION EVERYONE IS DEMANDING THE NEW IMPROVED ' £. "li. A' WOOD BEAD TO WHOM & MAY CONCERN -- On and after October 1, 1942,1 will not be responsible'<if&»^any 4eMt bther than my own. Harry N. Wright. 20-8 Robber Stamp* at The Plaindealer WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE new and used shotguns, rifles and revolvers. Guns repaired. Large stock of ammunition. Hunting licenses issued. Bohn Hardware Co., Woodstock, 111. Phone Woodstock 408. v STORM SASff BECAUSE they aie trouble-proof! ..« Morgan Wo6d Bead Storm fall do away with the loo--ning of potty. They an tturdier and withstand the Aocb or jan of frequent handling. Morgan Wood Bead Storm Soh provide a weathertight job. They eliminate leak* agt which is so common with dM fM ; «tyU Storm Snti AU Morgan Wooii Bead Storm Se*h •re treated with water wptlliai tmtfc rhemical which guarantees long file and guards against swelling. They cost no more than ordinary sash and are WMh twice m «auch! . ALEXANDER LUMBER CO. West McHenry, III SAVE ON HEAT-BUY BONDS Phone 5 L. BL FREEMAN * SON, Tel. 118 or 122. Hebron, 111., AUCTIONEERS On account of the accidental death of Mr. Stecker, we will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Charles Thompson farm, located 2" tniles northeast of Greenwood, 111., 4 miles west of Ringwood, 111., 7 miles Isoutheast of Hebron^ 111., 7 miles northeast of Woodstoo^ |$U, . 1 mile weet of the north end of Wonder Lake, on-- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20 1942, commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the following described proplrty: 119 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 3} HEAD OF HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN DAIRY COWS .. Over one-third of this herd are springing, the balance are new milkers and milkers. These cattle are young, home raised and of. the best quality. They have plenty of size and production. 9 Holstein .Yearling Heifers, 5 Holstein Heifer Calves, 2 to 5 months old; 1 Registered Holstein Stock Bull, 14 months old. 2 GOOD WORK HORSES. 69 HEAD HOGS -- $9 Shoats, weight from 100 to 125 lw.; * Brood Sftw*. 1 Duroc Boar. POULTRY -- 56 heavy chickens and aU poultry equipment. FEED AND GRAIN -- 50 tons of good mixed clover and alfalfa hay in barn; 5 tons of baled second crop alfalfa hay in barn; 25 acres of good checked standing corn in field; 35 it. of silage in a 16-ft. silo; 27 ft. of silage in a 12-ft. silo; 2,500 bu. of oats; quantity of old corn in crib. MACHINERY --- 1937 Dodge Sedan with new tires; McCormick Model H tractor on rubber with power lift cultivator; Papec silo filler; New Idea 6- roll busker; Burr mill; U.S. grain blower with hopper; McCormick tractor disc; 75 ft. 7-in. drive belt; 50 ft. 6-in. drive belt; three-section drag; twosection drag: double cultipacker; rotary hoe; sulky plow; walking plow (steel beam); McCormick 8-ft. single disc grain drill with grass seed attachment; McCormick corn planter with fertilizer attachment with 80 rods of wire; 2 single row cultivators; one-horse cultivator; McCormick 6-ft. mower; McCormick hay loader; steel dump rake; 8-ft. McCormick grain binder; McCormick corn binder with bundle carrier; Jamesway pork maker self-feeder and all hog equipment; New Idea manure spreader on rubber; McCormick steel wheel wagon; steel wheel wagon; 2 hay racks; wagon box; set of bobsleighs; fanning mill; Prime electric fence unit; set of 1,000-lb. scales; corn shelter; silage cart; set of back pad harness; DeLaval milking machine with pipe for twenty-eight cows, complete with motor and two single units, with hew speed-way heads and extra^pail; 18 8-gal. milk cans; pails and strainers; Losee Dairy Maid electric hot water heater; set of solution and wash tanks; solution rack; DeLaval tank heater; 2-h.p. gas engine; Stewart cow clippers; Kn lbs. binder twine; 35 grain bags; forks, shoves and small tools on farm. . This is aa exceptional lot of machinery. It is the best lot of new and like n?w machinery that will be seld at ^tfction this season. HOUSEHOLD FUR/* ITU RE -- New General EJectrk 7 cu. ft. refrigerator* M«y«*K electric washing machine; Roper Dri-Gas kitchen range; Globe 6-griddle kitchen range; Glowboy circulator heater; oil burning heating stove* kitchen cabinet; kitchen table and chain; 3-p»ece overstuffed par- M# sit* 4 rocking «Wrs; 4 double beds; single bed; 4 dressers; chest of" drawers; 2 congoleum rugs, and all other household effects too numerous to mention. *T«£JT?JJS We have made arrangements with the Thorp Finance Cornoration to manage this sale. Hieir terms are: sums of 110 00 and undfe, cash- over that amount, one-fourth cash, balance in six monthly payments with'7% simple interest on the unpaid balance. No additional signers are needed; just sign for yourself. „ THORP FINANCE CORPORATION. Clerking , Henry A. Freeman, TeL 122, H«fcro>W I1L, Repreaeatetfr*.; Lnneh Wagon on Grounds all Day. MRS CLARA STECKER ELLA G. GRATTOIT