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' ' v fyt$ i'm'MWV v V I ~ 5 • ' - ^ - ~ \ THE McHENEY V- * •{ •' 4 '.' • - v-; '• •/',. >.* V-'i*r7-; =w= . * > < 4 ' v.*" ••••'•.«' - \ - t * * 'f l"lwmiw' AiiABiirr *1*1. • -1:*«9**0*» i THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at M<&» \Lenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. A. H. MOSHER Editor and Manage* Entered as second-class matter at tb» postoffice at McHenry, 111., under tje act of May 8, 1879. One Year ... &ix Months $2.00 $1.00 FOR SALE-- TURKEYS--Freshly dressed. 1943 Minnesota turkeys now available every day, Woodstock Produce Co., Calhoun St at Rt. 47. Tel. Woodstdek 441. 26-2 NATIONAL CDlTORIAt-^^R SALE-Solid Walntit. Dining ASSOCIATION ' - L' table and six chairs and buffet Price $50.00. Tel McHenry 67-R. 26* FOR SALE-- Coal and wood -stove in good condition. Baby buggy, Reed. Tel. 138-J-X. ' , 26* FOR SALE--Junior bed with spring: and mattress. A piano. Six pieec dining room set. . Phone McIIenrv 136-JT. ' , 26 F"OR SALE---Coal •; heater s'to v e. Grey enameled, nickel plated. Very reasonable^ Reside back of McDon- - Tavern, McCullom Lake. Tel. 678-R-l. ; 26 FOR SALE-Ljre Mtueo^ piockg. Tel. 691-M-2. Bernard Bauer. *26 FOR SALE--Acre lots, Price $250. Short distance outside city limit. De- =ivr,Me building location, having gas, electricity. . On highway, Write Box C, care of Plaindealer. ' 26 KSr. and Mrs. Dan O'Sheja and family of Grayslake visited her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Conway, last weekend. Mrs. Nellie Bacon spent a few days week in the Haorld Bacon home in Crystal Lake, during which time Mrs. Harold Bacon underwent a tonsillectomy., Mr. and Mrs: Tom Woods of Woodstock visited A. H. Mosher in Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan last Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Stoffel and -.family were Woodstock callers the last of the week.1 George Freund, Jr., and ' Dick Weber were Chicago callers Friday Miss Marie Nix, student nurse at i months oflcL Four Cook County hospital, Chicago, visit- i Richmond 4710. i d her -mother* Mrs. Tillie Nix, last Saturday. M rs. Carl Hiatt of Waukegaii i-pcnt the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon. Miss Evelyn Anderson is spending h lew weeks vacation visiting her hroiher and family, the J. Albin > Andersons, in Springfield, Mass. Miss Ruth Klodzinski spent«, thej FOR RENT--Upper flat on Main weekend visiting her parents in Chi-,. Six room&' and bath. B. J. Brecago. feld, Tel. 88-M. 26 Miss Patricia Cristyt/^vho FOR SALE--=Holstein Bull eleven boar pigs. Tel. 26* FOR SALE»--Automatic electric waterheater. Twin Simmons beds; single folding bed; bed davenport; andirttyis and lawn mower. Telephone 605-M-2 26 City Council **< * • --*-- , • • f. COl.NflL ROOM ~ * lfavember 1, IMS The City Council met In regular semi-monthly meeting with Mayor Overton presiding. Aldermen present : Ferwerda, Freund, Nye, Regner, Tonyan. Absent: Buss. Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by Nye, that the minutes of the last regular meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. | Motion by Regner, seconded by Ton- I yan, that the treasurer's report be approved as read. Motion carried. j Motion by Freund, seconded by Nye,; that the collector's report be approved 1 as read. Motion carried, j Motion by Regner, seconded by Fer- ; werda, that the clerk's report be ap-1 proved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Regner, seconded by Nye,; that the following bills be patol^s ap- j proved by the finance committee: | Motion carried. , | U. S. Collector of Int. Re*., income tax 'Howard Cairns, salary - ,124.60 Peter Wirfs, salary 104.40 W. C. Feltz, salary 113.30 M. M. Niesen, salary 66.40 Earl R. Walsh, office expense 35.00 R. I. Overton, mayor servio^o... 48.00 Edward J. Buss, alderman serv: ;J , ice .: ..... ! Fred Ferwerda, alderman serv-. -ice ....j...... Geo. P. Freund, alderman Bertice Nye, alderman -aenr- HO NOR ABLY DISCHARGED sortfo 30.00 30.00 FOR SALE--Milk M. Smith. route--W alter 26 A. E. ice 30.00 Jos. M. Regner, alderman serv- V, ice ^30.00 Alfred Tonyan, alderman service J........ 30.00 Vernon J. Knox, attorney service : 50.00 Gerald J. Carey, treasurer service 30.00 Earl R. Walsh, clerk service .... 104.30 Special Sewer Fund, sewer service 75.00 Mayme Buss, clerical salary, commissions v. ... 38.20 (Photo by Worwick) VERNON FREUND Vernon Freund is now back in Mc- Henry again, having been given an honorable medical discharge by the army. He entered service almost two years ago and was stationed the entire time in California., His mjany friends are proud of his fine service period and are now glad to have him home again. INTERESTING NEARBY NEWS - Herman Winfrey, 42, of Sycamore -WHS fatally injured last Thursday when trapped in a cave-in of a drain, age ditch on a farm two miles east of Cortland. He died while enroute to thfe hospital. The accident victim •was working on the ditch prtjject for the Craig Construction company. The dirt fell on him, crushing his chest. A coroner's jury found his death was aceidental at an inquest held by DeK^lb County Coroner W. W. Cooper. ENTERS STOCK EXHIBIT Eugene Meyer, a 16 year-old Mer Henry county farm boy, of Marengo, will be among the many Illinois exhibitors at the forthcoming Chicago Market Fat Stock and Carlot competition to be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 29 to December 2. iHe has listed entries for purebred Berkshire barrows of his own raising which he will-exhibit in both the open and junior swine classes ofthis event. ; SERVICEMEN EXPRESS . THEIR GRATITUDE FOR LEGION KINDNESSES FOR SALE--- Very choice Holstein, Guernsey ,a-id Ayshire heifers, $25 each and up. Shipped C. O. D., if desired. B all free with 5 heifers. Homstead Farms, McGraw, N. Y. 1 20-5 - * . 18 a' Vreshman at the University of Wisconsin at Madison, spent the weekend at her home here. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brda accompanied William Brda to Great Lakes last Thursday and spent the remainder of the day in Chicago. { Mrs. Tillie Nix is spending , the | veek visiting relatives, in Chicago. Harold Owen, Ray Page and Paul Yanda attended a Legion meeting in Aurora Sunday. Among those from here who at- j tended the funeral services for Philip j Kessler in Chicago last Saturday j were Mrs. Kathryn Freund, Mrs. | Frank Freund, John Schmitt and Mrs. i vlenneth Murray. j Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Adams were Chi- ' cago callers Friday evening. Mrs. Kenneth Murray has closed i her home in Wauconda temporarily RENT OR SALE--Year-Round house FOR SALt -- 22-ft. Larson Speed Boat with S>:ripps 125-h.p. engine, or will trade f».r a 16-ft, or 18-ft. inboard. Call or write Joseph J. Vavrik, 558 Twentieth Place, Chicago. Call Canal 5445. 20-tf FOR SALE--Year -'round comfort and economy with fire-proof Johns-Manville Type A Home Insulation "Blownin" your walls aiid ceilings. Call LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf FOR SALE--Fifteen pigs, 6-8 weeks old 40 pigs, 4 weeks old. Call Round Lake 2112. 26-2 with 2-car garage. Frey, McHenry, III. Wjfite George *26 FOR RENT FOR RENT--Five-room house, bath, furnace, garage. Inquire West McHenry State Bank. 23-tf WANTED WANTED--9<>od, ten pnd half ton truck. Also pickup. Inquire at Unti Ice Cream Parlor and Tavern. Ask for Taxman. 26* LOST and is making her home with Mrs. Alfons Adams, her sister. Mrs. Murray's husband left a few weeks ago for overseas and is now at Pearl Harbor. William Doherty who resides between McHenry and Crystal Lake, spent last week in the borne of his son, James, in McHenry. Rosemary Stoffel, daughter of the George S toff els <4 Woodstock, will finish in two weeks a course at the Women's Aircraft Institute Technician school in Chicago and will then be a member of the W AITs. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer spent tbe weekend visiting friehds in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mix and Orville, Jr., Mrs. Ida Mix and Mrs. August Wille of Chicago were Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mrs. Rose Miller. In the afternoon they visited in the George Stoffel home in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Phannnstill attended the christening of the infant daughter of the George Haldemans in Woodstock test Saturday. Leo and Lillian Stilling were called j WANTED -- Woman or girl for resto Chicago one day last week by the {taurant work. Tel. 377. 14-tf death of a friend, Philip Kessler. j Mrs. Henry HeimeT spent several1 WANTED--Painter's helper. Hunter LOST--English setter. Answers to the name '"Duke." White, with brown spots. Reward. Call 66-J after 5 p.m. E. Patzke, 407 Waukegan St. 26 HELP WANTED WANTED--Several men with or without teams to husk and crib 60 acres corn. Will pay, 10c a bushel. I Tel. McHenry 616-R-2. 26+ Nick J. Adams, police service .... Paul E. Gerasch, labor, waterworks Buss Motor Sales, repairs, police car Earl R, Walsh, freight John J. Vycital Hardware, supplies Shop, repairs, 2.60 9.40 26.09 1.16 ^32 11.11 .85 20.00 days last week visiting in the home • Boat Company. 13-tf of her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Butler, i ~~ --I : in Chicago. I WANTED--Maintenance man. Mx. and Mrs. Clarence Douglas Hunter Boat ComDanv. 50-tf and family *were Sunday dinner guests in the Alby Krug home in Rcckford. (DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE ANIMALS WANTED Carey Electric street lights Downs Motor Express, supplies, ' waterworks Tonyan Construction Co., cement and labor Burdette Smith Co., Illinois Her vised Statutes 7.50 Ruddy Bris., cleaning sewers 85.20 Alexander Lumber Co., coal ...... 6.74 Freund Oil Co., distillate 4.34 Theodore Winkel, labor, streets and waterworks n 27.73 John King, labor at park ............ 1.00 James Freund, labor, tarring streets 16.73 Norman Neiss, labor, streets and waterworks 10.48 Jack Smith, labor, waterworks.. 14.00 Jack Nickols, labor, waterworks 6.00 Marshall Buchert, labor, waterworks .T. B.0% Public Service Co., power and light 237.94 Illinois Belf Telephone Co., telephone service 2.15 Chuck's Trucking Co., sand, gravel, labor, use of truck .... 102.45 Wort's Sinclair Service, gas and oil, police car Marshall Buchert, labor, tarring streets 15.93 Special Sewer Fill Fred C. Feltz, salary 113.30 Public Service -Co., power and light : 55.73 Freund Oil Co., distillate 6.20 Motion by Nye, seconded by Ferwerda, that the proper steps be taken by the City Attorney in closing Special Assessment No. 9 and that the City Treasurer issue refund checks in accordance with statement of distribution as prepared by J. W. North & Co. Motion carried, Motion by Regner, seconded by Freund, to pass and approve ordinance as read and to enter into agreement as read with the Illinois Bell Telephone Company regarding the installation of a Police Signal System. Motion carried. Motion by T^ye, seconded by Ferwerda, to adjourn. Motion carried. R. I. OVERTON, Mayor. EferlJt Walsh, City Clerk. ^ In recent months the local post of the American Legion has been sending l e t t e r s * to our s e r v i c e m e n a n « l these letters, upon being presented at any Legion club or recreation room throughout the world, entitles a serviceman or woman to enter and enjoy the hospitality accorded a Legionnaire. In answer to this kind gesture of the Legion, many of our servicemen have responded enthusiastically to the plan. Following are several letters received: "Dear Comrades: ' , "I don't know just exactly how xo write this letter but I do want to thank you, one and all, for that letter which I received just a very short while ago. "In all my time overseas, which 1 can safely say (I think) I lead all the McHenry boys in the length of overseas service, I have never been brought to feel closer to my adopted home than I felt when I read your letter of August 9, 1943. "It seems to me just as if someone had reached all the way from Main street over here to me and shook my hand and to me it was the wannest and friendliest handclasp a man could receivc. So I would like to say "thanks a million." "I sure would be very happy .to hear from any of the men around town so if anyone wants to swap stories I'm all for it as I have served In two different countries already, one being Iceland and am now stationed in England. Here's hoping the next one will be the good old United States. "So here's wishing you all good luck and best wishes from acrofs the pond, I remain' "Sincerely yours, "FRANK B. KELLNER, "Somewhere in England" Dear Mr. Yanda: .1 received your letter of Sept. 23 about the flag. As yet it hasn't arrived but I wanted to write anyway and thank yod for your kindnes*, We are operating our new hospital now and we are very proud of it. -I'm sorry I cannot tell you where it, is located. All I can say is it is on an island in the 8outh Pacific. "We have been here now sixteen months and still a precious military secret. "I see Corp. Edward Wiser, my brother, quite often, have dinner with him and exchange letters from the folks at home. '.'Thanking you again for the, flag and will let you know when it arrives out here. "Sincerely, "CARMEL MAYNARD Note--When the new hospital where Lieut. Carmel Maynard is stationed, . Mrs. Martha Andzejewzki of Chemupg is a patient at the Harvard Community hospital suffering from first and second degree burns received when a gasoline stove exploded in the kitchen of her home lpst week. The explosion occurred while Mrs. Andzejewski was lighting the gasoline stove, which was near a kerosene stove. Her clothing caught on fire and in beating out the flames she sustained serious burns on her face, hiands, arms and legs. Ralph Lea, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lea of Lake Zurich is in the Edge water hospital in Chicago suffering from serious injuries received when he was struck by a car late Monday after, noon at the intersection of routes 63 and 12 in Lake Zurich. He suffered a broken right leg, broken hip and pelvis and a compound fracture of the left leg. The accident occurred about 5 o'clock. Witnesses say the boy, playing in the street, ran in front of a car said to have been driven by Mrs. Joseph DiCianni of Briggs Lake. Willard L^idewig, 27, automobile service station operator at Lake Villa and a former resident of North Chicago, is being held by Cook county highway police at Morton Grove on charges of involuntary manslaughter growing out of the death of two men who were struck by his car on Milwaukee avenue near Wheeling on October 24. Mrs. Forrest M. John of Barrington has had news from her husband, Major John, who is stationed at Presque Isle, Me., that he had the pleasure of having breakfast with Capt. Clark Gable on. Sunday, Oct. 24. Presque Isle was one of the stops that Captain Gable, the movie star, myade en route to Hollywood after returning from England, where he participated in several missions. Announce Class Prices For Milk In October Class prices for milk delivered during October for the Chicago milk marketing area were announced this week by A. W. Colebank, administrator of Federal Order 41. These prices are $3,357 per hundredweight (7.219c per quart) for Class I milk, $2,977 for Class II milk, $2.6557 for Class m milk and $2,492 for Class IV milk. Prices for milk used in Class I, II and III are 5.7c higher than those paid for milk in these classes during September. The Class IV price remained the same as the September price for Class IV milk. Rudolph McDaniel, 35, Injured When Oar Crashed 'Rudolph McDaniel, 35, of McHenry suffered head and body bruises when his car crashed through a fence and rolled over on Belvidere Road, onehalf mile west of Route 21, the first of this week. McDaniel told police that he ran off the pavement when he was blinded by the bright lights of an approaching car. His own auto, which landed in a field about thirty-feet from the road, was badly damaged. Motor Traffic iSropa Motor vehicles counted on roads in the East in June, 1943, were 40 per cent of the 1941 average, and in was opened in some far-off land, she the West and Middle West, they were Sunday visitors in the Martin Weg- WAR -- Five dollars is the least we MISCELLANEOUS entr home were; Martin Wegener of I , , , , , . Ottowa, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl and cows m good f My , M*C d » ag"e d r .^'ldl Phone Wheeling'^ 3. ^Reve^e the Mrs. Martin Wegener and Mrs. Roy Schaefer visited the lormer's - t-i^e'r. Mis. Aivin Peterson, -at the;HAVE YOU HEARD about the new Woodstock hospital Saturday. reduced Auto Liability and Property Mrs. F. H. Cobb, Mrs. Myrtle j Damage rates? They will surprise Lonergan, Mrs. William Sullivan, • you. Ask us for insurance rates. Ivirs. K. L. Houlihan and Mrs. Her-1 The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. l>.»t Barti.-ch of Chicago * ere callers 1 27-tf in the Linus N«Wman home ont^ day last week. 4 Gecrge Freund, Jr., who is attending school in Champaign spent a -^furlough here at his home last week. Beat and Volume Cows will not graze enough during hot days to provide a good flow of milk, so some dairymen feed them all tiie hay they will consume at the morning milking. expressed their need for a flag in her letter to her family. When news of this reached our Legionnaires, they decided that they would like to contribute the needed flag. Harold Owen, past commander, was instrumental in securing it and by^this time their flag is no doubt flying over .that divtant hospital. GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if \le.sired. Reasonable rates. Regular-year round route, forMvi „r i,i x. t • i merly George Meyers'. Ben J. Smith. ? Llmer Meyers of Chicago, phone 366 6 , , ' spent the weekend as guest in the! * George P. Freund home. Sunday • FREE--If excess acid causes you dinner guests were Mrs. Martin Weber I pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, and children, Shirley and Dick, Es-1 Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nauther Meyers, Miss Mabel Bolger and ! sea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, e Fieunti, Jr. Aluminum Usee. An indication of how aluminum was used in the pre-war period 1933- 1938 is shown in the following figures which reveal consumption by groups: transportation (land, sea, and air), 29 per cent; machinery and electrical appliances, 15 per cent; cookinf utensils, 14 per cent; electrical conductor, 10 per cent; building construction, 8 per cent; food and beverage, 6 per cent; chemical, 5 per cent; metallurgical, 5 per cent; foundry and metal working, 4 per cent. i "Dear Sirs , "Received your letter with card en- : closed. Thanks a million. I will take I every advantage in using your gift, j No chance at this time but hope to have in the future. I will not forget you when I come home to good old 57 per cent. . Marriage Licences Raymend Edward Carlson* bona, 111., to Sarah J&- Boxleitren, Marengo, 111. William S. Rader, Cary, 111., to Angeline T. Carturan, Crystal Lake, 111. John C. Carroll, Woodstock, 111., to Elvra C. Anderson, Woodstock, 111. Vernon J. Ewert, Huntley, 111., to Catheriife M. Lohneis, Huntley, 111. Subscribe to The Plaindealer! The Beautiful I.IIOVAI! mm CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co's. Leading Theatre FRI.-SAT., NOV. J2-U Win. Lundigan • Virginia Dale in "HEADIN' FOR GOD'S COUNTRY" Jean Porter • Bobby Watson in "NASTY NUISANCE" SUN., MON., TUESn Nov. 14--16 Sunday ootitinaom from 2:45 pm. Bod Abbott and Lou Costello m "HIT Ginny Simms * THE ICE" Patrick Knowies A Sleigh-ride of Laughs and Fun! WED..-THU RS., 17-18 Monty Woolley * t>racie Fields in "HOLY MATRIMONY" That WED.-THURS. Event' MILLER FRIDAY-SATURDAY, NOV. 12-13 Roy Rogers and Gabby Hayes in "RIDING DOWN THE CANYON" Plus: Co-Hit! No 2. "WHAT'S BUZZHT COUSIN" with Ann Miller Rochester--Freddie Martin's Band SUN.-MON., NOV. 14-16 George Raft and Brenda Marshall Sidney (Fat Mam) Greenstreet in •'* " BACKGROUND TO DANGER" TUESDAY ONLY, NOV. 16 25c (Bargain Night) 25c Also "Social Activities" "HONEYMOON LODGE" Harriet Hlilliard, Velozand Yotanda Ozzie Nelson and his Band WED., THURS. and FRI. November 17, 18, 19 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT" in Technicolor Starring: ..Gene Tierney, Don Ameche, Charles Cobora Births Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sommers are» the parents of a son born on Manday at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bums of Park and Hickory Grange are the' happy grandparents of a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burps at West Suburban hospital in Oak Park last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller sf John street are the parents of a son, born Saturday a* the Woodstock hospital. A daughter was born last Monday at the Woodstock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. G6orge Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freund are the happy parents of a baby boy, Gary John, born Nov. 5 at .St. Therese hospital. Mrs. Freund is the former Clarice Stilling. The little fellow weighed 8 lbs., 9 VI «s. A son was born last Saturday at St. Therese hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schaefer of Rt, 1, McHenry. Subscribe for the Plaindealer. i McHenry, IUinoi* ' ' ' PRI.-SAT. Lope Valez--Leon Errol (1) MEXICAN SPITFIRES BLESSED EVENT** Franchot Tone--Marsha Hunt (2) "PILOT NO. 5" SUN.-MON., NOV. 14-15 Donald O'Connor--Gloria Jean (1) "MISTER BIO" Laurel and Hardy (2) "JITTERBUGS" Plus World News TUESDAY (ONE DAY) RobL Preston--Ellen Drew "NIGHT PLANE FROM CHUNGKINK" Also Comedies WED.-THURS. Monty Woolley--Gracie Fields "HOLY MATRIMONY" '-i'/V McHenry. ^."Sincerely yours 'CORP. BERNARD E. SAM EC "Seattle, Wash." Bolger'3 Drug Store. *<-^12-16 Preserves Minerals Air o? the nfteerals in fruits and tables are preserved in detion, but vitamin content is the nutrition specialists vegets hydra Seasoning Bed Planted A small seasoning bed, not far from the outdoor grill, should have onions, chives, parsley and mint for the convenient flavoring of garden party meals. fty-Prodncts ^ Only about* 70 per cent of a hog, 55 per cent of a steer, or 47 per ; cent of a lamb will make meat--con- | tinued research has developed about 140 by-products, most of them from , parts formerly wasted. Proper Proportion tn furnishing a long wall avoid low pieces of furniture and blank spaces. A secretary-type desk is much more in harmony than a knee- Iple desk in this Dog Food Crows can best be prepared for [ dogs by grinding, to eliminate small I bojjes which might otherwise punc- • ture the dogs' intestines, or by cookj ing the birds until the meat falls f off the bones. The heart, liver and j gizzard of the crow are rich in bene- I ficial vitamins, it is claimed. .Read the Want Ads! Poultry Crowding Too many cooks spoil the broth and too many hens in the hen house cut egg production. A safe rule in housing laying hens is to allow four square feet of floor space for each bird of breeds such as Plymouth Rock, Rhode Island Red and Wyandotte. Smaller birds, such as Leghorns, can get along with about 3% square feet a bird. Overcrowding also results in increased sickness and death losses in the flock. The bad effects of temporary overcrowding can be reduced by providing more feed hoppers, watering fountains and deeper litter, but culling flocks to remove the drones should not be delayed too | long. Although more than four square feet of space is not likely to I increase production, less room will I certainly mean fewer eggs than the Hock would otherwise lav. . Hydros a The hydroxy animal found called sensible cause "it has Sensible Animal a small fur-bearing in West Africa, is by. the natives, beso much sense the leopard can't catch it." Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. QUICK RELIEF FftONS Symptoms of Distress Arliing front STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FreeBoskTellsofHomeTreatmenttl:: . Must Help or it WIU Cost You Nothli Over two million bottlfs of tho WII.l, A I' TREATMENT have boon sold for rdu-f o •ymptoms of distress artsiug froruStomaci and Duodenal Ulcort due to Eic**a Acid -- Poor D4ga«tlon. Sour or Up««t Stomach. OmiImii, Maarthorn, Hnplmmw. ate., due to Cxcass Acid. Sold on 15 days' trial! Ask f o r " W i i l a r d ' t MMsage" which f u l l y teplains this treatment -fres at BOLGER'S DRUG STORE WATTLES DRUG STORE NIGHT AUCTION 7:30 P. At Gaulke's Sale Barn---Route.47--Woodstook, Illinois ^ 7 Charles Leonard, Auctioneer 150 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 75 HEAD OF CHOICE HOLSTEIN AND GUERNSEY v COWS Either Close Springers or Fresh l Coinplete Dairy, Good Selection of Farm Horses. Small Amount of Machinery and Feed ALSO USUAL RUN OF DAIRY HEIFERS BULLS, STEERS, VEAL CALVES, AND FEEDER PIGS. Pall Woodstock 572 or 499 if you have livestock to consign. • Terms: 25 per cent down, balance in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at Vi of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Company WILLIAM E. GAULKE. Owner * l^hone 572 Merchant FREE --for- J. B. Rotnour •at the -- McHENRY High School AUDITORIUM -Every -- Tuesday Night Ask for them at any of the fothnring business firms: Jacob Just en Sons Regner's Grocery and Market John J. Vycital Hdwe. McHenry 5 and 10 Store Smith Bros. McHenry Bakery Gladstone's Hoot's Tavern Mi Place Restaurant-TaTem Green Street Tavern McHenry Plaindealer Northland Greyhoand BM Depot * Agatha Shop Sip Snack Inn 'j Pa's Tavern Holly's Service Station Worwick Studio Barbian Bros. G roc. and Mkt. McHenry Town Club Worts Sinclair Service Schwerman Chevrolet Sales Schaefer's Groc. and Market Schiessle & Weber Alexander Lumber Co. John Stoffel, Fitzgerald's Men's Shop Nye Jewelry Shop- ' ' Geo. P. Freund, Implements John Anderson, Tavern Matt B. Laures Tayern McHenry Co. Farmers Co-op. Assn. McHenry Flour Mills McGee's Store for Men Art Smith Groc. and Mirtcist The Colors" Tuesday Nov. 16 - A 3-Act Comedy Drama Doors Open 7:45 p. a. Curtain 8:30 With Merchant Ticket-- Admission 22c, including tax Children under ^years, lie. Including tax. M i