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!*"'< 4' - rl}S* _ J, f, *• , S - • f ^ •& &A Thursday, NovemBer . . . '*$s \ r;-sJ£ vf s^CV' •* *?'":A *:-T* •'is-.rW m THE McHENBY PLAOVDKALER "*. ** ^vjr.^ ,'" • * 1 " * lk "• i" i - _ V**' *'* '<J* Bandits Seize Box But Gel Only Egg* LOS ANGELES, CALIF.--Bantfit* seized at pistol point a box, presumably containing the day's cash receipts, , which Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beel were carrying home from their florist shop for the evening. But the box contained only eggs which, with a ceiling price on them, could hardly have had much value. _z: Priest Labors in Bleak Wilderness ws TrapHnes to Hold Service* for Indians. SPRING GROVE VICTORIA, B. C.--You'd call the **igion around Lower Post on the •Laird river in British Columbia the most God-forsaken wilderness on! learn of the death of Ed Sternberg (By Mr*. Charles Freund) Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kattner son, Billy, spent Monday night in the Steve Schaefer home. The occasion was in honor bf Jackie Schaefer's birthday. Glen Esh and daughter, Gladys, of Barrington were visitors in the Albert Britz home and Mrs. Bertha, Esh home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Anton- Widfialm returned home this week having been a patient at St. Therese's hospital, Wau-1 kegan several days, I Mrs. Frank Sanders entertained: members of her club at her home on; Tuesday night. Five hundred f urn- j ished the entertainment and prizes, Were awarded Mrs. Ella Siegler, Mrs. I Frank May and consolation went to j Mrs. Nick Freund. A lovely lunch' was served following cards. j This community was grieved to j 1 SAVING ANT FUN? earth until you found it was not for- ' aaken--that a slender, pallid young priest is devoting his life to ministering to some 115 dirty, Athabascan . latdians who trap and trade there. *; vThe Alaska military road now «tns within hailing distance of the £lace. But it was not there when in Chicago. Mr. Sternberg had been a summer resident here for many, years and during that time made many friends. Our heartfelt sympathy is extended to his family. Mr: and Mrs. A. C. Parfrey were amorg; those from here who attended funeral; services in ^Chicago; • ' Corporal Robert Lent, " who hack A man called on the news editor -ot a local paper and announced that i his uncle had been taking the paper i for 55 years! - - i "That's fine," said the news edi- j tor. "I hope he'll continue to do so." j "Oh, yes, he will. I want to tell you about him. He has always been j a model of propriety. He has never j touched liquor or tobacco. He has rever used profanity. He has never been mixed up with women. He indulges in no vices and no excesses. ! And tomorrow he will celebrate his Wglltieth birthday." . *How?" asked the news editor, j Father Pierre PouKlet of Lille, IWe, came to the Laird "river,. from war tff. country five years ago. Now, the i , , . . „ .. XT. i read has increased his labors for i ?eeket,d ^e8t in th? M»th Njms«er^ he goes as far afield as possible to Bermce Nimsgern of ' Mold services for American soldiers. I ^elavaiv, VV,S- was also home for Hmr * <4 WAAvann : . ^The mission was established this j Sunday of Mr. ahd Mrs, ~ 'In'1925 an old Indian of a family ! ^ur K*ttner "e;e *fr'- *nd T ^rs' named Lutz died. He had a "moc- j William Mry and family of Johns-- cssin boy," or body servant, about; *)l,r£ an<^ Mr. and Mrs- Steve Schae- 13 years old. In some ancient, tribal fer- sons' Bobbie and Jackie, of Fox ritual the boy was bound hand and foot and exposed on the ice to die. Lake. Mrs. Albert Blitz, sons, Terry and Somehow the news got out to | T°™my' ^7 *^1 °f. ROC\" civilization, and brought Lower Post j J?1! .an<! -^r^ui Kattnei spent HAD EXPERIENCE to the attention of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, a Catho- Friday in Kenosha. A gu<theiing of relatives was held lie organization. An elder, Father ! ^ home^>f Mr. and Mrs. William Elphege Allard. rtnade a hazardous trip to the place'and founded a mission. Later he drovr.ed when his ' anniv.: rsary. Visiting and cards were Kattner on Friday night in honor of Mrs. Kattr.er's eighty-first birthday Canoe hit a log jam. : B y t h e i r o w n l a b o r , P o u l l e t a n d the evening's pastime and refresh; nunts were sc wed. Those to makhis predecesisor built a two-story i UP this P"rty were Mr. and Mi-s. \tiith Schmitt, son, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank May, son, Eugene, Mr. house which, before Uncle Sain moved into this country, was the most imposing structure in many and Mrs. Arthur Kattner, son, Billy, thousand square miles. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt of Johns- "I have below a kirchen, an of-1' burg, the-Ernest Kattner family of lice, and a living room which is con- Richmond, and Otto Felder of Dunected by curtains with a small chapel," the priest explained. "There are two bedrooms above. T^iere is little money t«* woik with, buque, Iowa. Guests in the Math Nimsgern home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mjke IX gen Mr. and Mrs. Emil Norman and I must go out and cut my own and son of Kenosha. wood. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of "No, 1 am not sorry I came. I; Rockford spent the weekend with Mr. aim satisfied. But I wish "I could ; Rnd Birs. A1 Schmeltzer. hear from my two brothers. They ( Mrs Norbert Klaus was hostess to arc both prisoners of war in Ger-j members of her club at Inga's *nan^ • j Tavern in Fox Lake on Thursday af- * tei noon. Three tables of five hun- Mother Feels a Mental {idivd were in play and prizes went to Mis. Charles Freund, Mrs. Arthur "We want a diplomatic, tactful, smart office boy." "Well, 1 used !to sond sister's beau away when she didn't want to see him." Salute for Three One army gunnery school rookie has'his own ideas on military courtesy. He was stumped for a moment when three officers approached him recently. One you can salute. But three? The private raised his right hand in a brisk salute. His left hand he raised with three fingers stretched 'upward. Domestic Trouble Briggsfe-I just set a trap for m> wife. Jiggs--Grarious! What do you •suspect"' Briggs--A mouse in the pantry! Roger B. Whitman--WNU Features. Tea mt fee able t* replaee wera er krekea heaaekeli Tkla la war. Oaveraaieat Rrterlttea aaata Irak Sa Utk* eara ef what yea have . . . aa weD as yea paaalMy eaa. Th'a ealaaiB hy the heaieew*- •r'a friea4 teUa yea hew. - CAKE OF FLAT ROOF - Question: The guarantee on the flat roof of my bungalow has expired. I will have to repair the roof at my own expense. Will you advise me just how to go about it? That is,' what to buy and how to apply it? Answer: When the roofing begins | to show signs of drying and harden- ' ing, the surface should be given a • mopping coat of liquid tar or asphalt roof coating. This will pro- ; long the life of the roof: You should find out just which type ,of roofing you now have, and be sore to uSe' the same type cf material for "thercoating. Do not mix the two. Flagstone Terrace \ ^ Question: I am planning to lay ; -Jligstones on a dirt terrace. I? itj necessary to lay a concrete founda-1 tion, or will cement between the i stories be enough? I don't want frost j ice to ruin the job. How should ! 1 go about it? • J : ] •5; Answer: If t}ie joints are to be j 'hfjade watertight, there should be a ' concrete foundation laid on a six- i inch bed of cinders. Water must be prevented from collecting underneath. In a similar case I laid flagstones on the earth and packcd the joints with dirt, sown with grass iieed. The soil being sandy this has forked very well; tiere has been no heaving. Lejky Pall Question: I have a galvanized pail in excellent condition, except that tlie bottom is rusty and has two pin holes. It 'is too good to llvroW away.,, considering the scarcity of metal things in country places. How Can the bottom be made tight? Answer: Coat the bottom of th* pail with roofing ceitient. which c^n be liquefied either by heating or with turpentine. Cut a piece of building felt to fit, lay it on the bot-. toni, and put a coat of rooiing cement on top. YOLO CHATTERER AND SAMMY JAY QUARREL Whan people lose their temfaM, ' • Oh. what a sorry slghtl : They call each other dreadful names , And someUmes scratch and bite. The Merry Little Breezes ran And hid themselves away , When Chatterer his temper 1m& And so did Sammy Jay. : It really was too dreadful! It quite spoiled the day for all the little people who were within sound of their voices. You see, Sammy Jay had discovered that it was Chatterer and not a trap set by Farmer Brown's Boy that had given him such a fright at Farmer Brown's corn-crib, and right away Sammy's temper just boiled over. Chatterer had his mouth so full of corn that he couldn't say a Word, but he could run and run he did -- scampering across Farmer Brown's dooryard to the shelter of the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard with Sammy after him screaming, "Thief! thief! thief!" at the top of his lungs. "My gracious, what a racket!" exclaimed Farmer Brown's Boy as he opened the door. "That Jay is making such a fuss that I should think there jvas a fox about." He put his milk pails down and stepped hack into the house. In a minute he was out again with his terrible gun in his hands. He went straight to the bid stone wall, where only a few minutes before Reddy Fox had been hiding, and it was well for Reddy that he had slipped away the AUCTION Time " • -s CHARLES LEONARD, AnctisMiC Phone 47| # " -j /• % 4 > St? The farm having been sold, and the undersigned having decided* to quit farming and move to Chicago, will sell at public auction on the farm known as the Slavin Farm; miles south of Hebron and miles north Of Woodstock on Route 47, on * TUESDAY, NOV. 23 Cmmencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the following described personal pre petty to-wit: 92 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK fr«th 'Snap/ Drowns 2 Girl* PITTSBURGH. - Feeling son:e thing "snap" in her head, a 27-yearold mother drowned her two daughters, two and four years old, in the bathtub and then tried to take her Kattner end consolation to Mrs. Arthur Klein. Travelers' prizes were won by Mrs. George W. May and Mrs. William Britz. A luncheon was m rved to complete the party. . ,. Mrs. Arthur Raucn of Chicapo ^wn life by inhaling g*s, the police | t Sund wHh hur motber, Ml8. *^1 ^ i-John Kattner. After drowning the children, the A s . waJt aerv«, to fourteen police said, Mrs. Raymond Gumpi • f* , , u ' dressed them in nightgowns and! sV\,n ' ^ Mr. and Mrs. - tucked them in their cribs, where! vi" "" f i" m"0' they were found by their father ff ^ fifth l^th<lay of their daughtei. • When he returned home. .(harlots, TWr kukhes enjoyed them-, . „G ump, a gas company -se-r vi• ce- j. selves. .p.l ay, ihs: games and the grown-.- , ,,, .. . ups visited. ~C ,hra r.lo.tt.e received many man. found his wife on the living- . F , .ri M won, floor. He said he smelled Those pm.ent weve M : he entered, but that .V ». fi w " I stove in tta room was not turned l^n- -1 • ^ W«Ht »tw wn. Mrs. Gump was not affcetto i ,a,:<' A' K fhimltzer. At the Movies • -. , Ladyij^to man sitting ITehind^-- Shall I remove my hat? - Man--Heck, no, lady! It's funnier than anything I've seen on the screen yet! > ' by the fumes. Detectives said Mrs. Chimp admitted taking the ihildren into the j Miss Lucille Freund. employed in , Chican'i, spuit the weekend at her home here. bathroom and holding them undei ; [)tu> of Io«'» was .'the water. They said she had been * dmner »uest in the Arthur Kattner under treatment for a mental con- ) ^om2 0n Monday. Visitors on Monday dition since the birth of one girl. Hero Sergeant Tosses J Live Bomb From Plane SOMEWHERE IN AUSTRALIA.- The Air Medal has been awarded to • sergeant who iluag a live bomb ovt of an airplane in time to save the plane and its crew. Master Sergeant John Cody Had $ikw of Pueblo, Colo., was the hero Of the incident, which occurred during a test of night photography Jul} » 1942. His bomber crew, experimenting wrth a photo-flash bomb designed to illuminate the ground, released foui tttmbs. A fifth, which had a time fuse, failed to leave the bomb bay. Haddow found the bomb hanging from the arming wire. He picked it up hurriedly and threw it down the bemb bay door. It exploded in mid air just after leaving the plane;; Charles Surely Couldn't aftemc n were Mrs. John \\ jber, daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs, Steve Schaefer of Fox Lake. News cf the death oif Frank Sompel of McHenry cam.' as a great shock to his many frknds in this; vicinity. We extend our deepest sympathy to his bereaved widow, the; former Luella Adams, who made her-| home here until her marriage. j Mr. and Mrs. Glendale E- h. and family of Chicago spent the weekend : with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Britz. The annual Fall Festival ar.d i Feather Party will be held at St. ' Peter's Parish Hall on Monday nigrht, j November 22. Bingo will be played for your entertainment and refresh- !' ments will be served. Everbody is ( welcome. ^ Resigned to Her FaU B.iy--Can I help you with your home work, Nancy? Nancy--Oh, that's all right. 1. might as well get it wrong all by myself! Partners • Mi's;--How can ypu talk to me $ke that after I've Kiven yau the best yeirs uf my life? Mr.--Yeah? AncFwIip madv their, the oust years of your life? F»r Good Keaicoii • Corporal Hay Foot--Did you "know that lots of girls are wearing! v.ooder shoes nowadays? Gil'! .Friehd -If they're 'dancirig :; with the iarmy, I think I see why, ; Happy Bygone Days Bill--My great uncle was a; far. nious Western politician. Jerry--What did he ruri for? Rill--The border! V B.g Hearted Gift . Neighbor--Will you donate some-' thing to the Old Ladies' Home? Mr. Phwaflf-- Sure, take my tnother- in-law As Good^as Any Judge--But why did you shoot your sweetheart in a night club? Pretty Defendant--Well, Judgv. l like night clubs. (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Marvin Wlrtz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williaig Wirtz was selected by the National 4-H Committee to appear on the program Wednesday, Novem- 17 at 9:30 a.m. at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago. Marvin has selected for his talk "4-H Victory Gardening." "Hiis program is sponsored by the National Garden Institute." The Volo unit of the Lake County Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. R. C. Hallock Wednesday, with Mrs. Francis Dreyer as co-hostess. Mrs. Phil Thennes and daughter, Stella, were Woodstock callers Friday. Mrs. Leslie Dayis and daughter of Consisting of jl^nf witkeHM m Ge»rgre. ?fheii Mostly Holsteirs some ^ ^ D 0 owc11 close springers. T V1Slted Hn' Sarah. 28 Milch Cows M v °n • * ' j 1 Holstein Heifers, J8 rqofitlis-cld: h ! If spe»a fe:i day? «'Nrling heifen. . .. with htr, daughter, Miss Miriam 5 Htorscs * *' thK of Chicatrn Mr n cray gelding, 4 years old. -»t. 1700; H ir r v '» Mrs- Bernard brown mare, 12 years old, wt. 1200: „ .. :• '•• •, Bed Duroc Jersey sows; 4 sto£k this community regrets the loss hogs. • •*•* of one of our leading citizens; Leoit- . s^) j,ens, v , '• ard Littlefield, who passed dwaV Fri- . „ 'J. -1 „ ' , "9t day morning at 5;30 o'clock at thei , Victory Memorial hospital in Wauke-• r tons of clf>veT artd timothy Bs#.; ^an. ;>n -barn; 500 bushels oats| 200 bu. Fuiwral servieVs were held Monday ' haile^r ,7. acrtf COrn ,standin*)-":-^ at two o'clock at the White and - , -McLomidc ' Deering F-20 tractoi"; Tobin chapel in Waukegan. Interment i4'mch tractor plow; tractor disc? at the ' Garden of Memories" ceme- ,,W APf,cton o husker; steel tery near Wauk<gan. This commun-' ^a,kir<^ P!ow: 3-section drag; 2-sccity extends their heartfelt sympathv ' stl?1 land rollOr; hammer, to the bereaving family. \ ' ™lll.; hon?e dra^" d,SC; B">adcast, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engler of sC®*;er . ' ^ Chicago were Sunday visitors at the ,1°™ P,a^r; «-ft, grain binder;^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bacon. ',ohn lh*r* n,anT' *Vr™ lcr> 2 corn cultivator;' 2 single row culti r ; . ^ • '* ^ Mrs. Florence Grabbe and sons of Crystal Lake -spent Sunday at the vat,c r•s : steel wheel wagon and hay l4 . , , home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vascv.. "ck\ LZT ^>el wa^rs with Mtrs. Pearl Dowel 1 and dau£rhten ,iu'1,P, .n'rfwtl0n' 1 . do"We Ada, spent Monday at the home of T ,n sm^ m,lk"^ umt; pipe h«a Mrs. Clinton Raven at Slocum's Lake. or cows- Mrs. Phil Thennes.son, Buddv, and r Stwl. ^nk;. t:U tank h^r; r (%- uirhter. Irene, Ijib fi.n.v,, tornuck Deering mower, '-ft.; f>-foot mower; spring tooth harrow; s»t bf boh sleighs; milk cart;" cultipacker; daughter, Irene, were Lake Geneva callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C.* J. , Oak Park called at the home Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd • Fisher Saturday. Ollendorf of , .r ,m,1K ,ari' cu'VpacKcrJ of M fanning mill casolme engine and AREN'T WE ALL? . Nicaraguaa Economy III Nicaragua, food supply Is linked with production of rubber and mahogany. Nicaragua is the bigjgest producer of natural rubber in Xentral America. Upwards of 3,000 rp i iir- r * *r\ • . * it i workers are collecting wild rubber. T Wire S Uirty LOCK j ^ost of this rubber and much of the j CHICAGO --Charles Talesky told j mahogany comes from ti«*|||ow-)y- j • coroners jury he fired the shot ; ing jungle regions drained -ny the | er "just ! Coco river ;r. the horthetesi. This i m wnich killed a young mothci te make a noise." He testified his wife gave him a "liirty look"' because he was intoxicated at a christening party. He teteted that- he went home, angrily upset the furniture, picked up a rifle, stepped into the street and discharged it twice "just to make a noise." * Onr bullet zinged into a nearby tftvern and killed Mis. Analia Nauss, mother of two small children. t>e jurors recommended that Ta- • lepky. a laborer, be held on a 'moni>lai,.^hter chaige. "Poor inan, so you've been suffer ing from an incurable complaint? Dear me! What is it?" '"Spring fever, mum.*' » area was devastated by hurricane in 1941 and further impoverished by a banana blight. Banana growing was one of the chief sources of living for the Coco river country. Foi ye.irs the fruit used to be collected fiom the growers by a steamer. which often brought in supplies With the outbreak of war, the steamer suspended service. Fun in the Army S«rie--This is the seventh daj this week you've had to do kitchen police. Have you anything to say for yourself? Private--Yeh, I'm glad Ihe last day of the week! 7/-"-^ /•: Wing Filler Less than three-quarters of • pound to a cubic foot, a new plastic foam is being used as a wing filler for airplanes. . Dog Food | Crows can best be prepared for ; dogs by grinding, to eliminate small [bones which might otherwise punci'lure the dogs' intestines, or by cook- ' Ing the birds until the meat falls off the bones. The heart, liver and gizzard of the crow are rich in beneficial vitamins, it is claimed. Dairy Rattan Dairy cows will produce weli and •<Jonomically on a ration composed of a single grain, except that barley fed alone will tend to cause constipa- "tion and bloat. Feed barley with onethird as much bran or oats for best results and give cows all the legvaiie hay and silage they want. Embarrassing Moment Mary--While I was at that part, a girl fell off her chair, and everyone laughed but me. Harry--Why didn't you laugh? Mary--Because I was the girl that fci" - By-Products Only about 70 per cent of a hog, 55 per cent of a steer, or 47 per cent of a lamb will majre meat--con* tinued research has developed about 140 by-products, most of them from parts formerly wasted. Summer is the most convenient time to paint radiators. The metal should be cleaned with a wire bruNh, and then washed with turpentine. Two or three coats of flat wall paint, thinned with turpentine, should then be applied. Wall paint seems to be more resistant to blistering than other finishes, but any paint or enamel may be used. Sweating Windows Question: Our contractor told us that the s\Vc*ating of our windows Mjs due to not having heat in the house. But the house having been heated for the month tliat we have been living in it, our steel windows are still sweating.. What will stop ' i ' V Answer: The air in any new house iji damp from the drying out of plaster and concrete. The sweating should stop when the house is / thoroughly dried out. Washing Machine Cover Question: My washing machine cover is starting to chip on the inside. Can you tell me what to put fl&to prevent further chipping? Answer: Nothing but careful han- v dling of the cover will prjgvgnt further chipping. The cmppM spots can be touched up with a touch-up enamel made especially for the purpose. It comes in small bottles and is sold at most hardware and i paint stores. | Leaking Slate Reef - : j Question: °My slate roof looks in good condition, but wind-driven rain - sifts in. Can I paint anything on the inside? Answer: The slates are apparent- : ly nailed to roofing lath instead of ' to solid boarding. Under that coni dition about the best that you can j do is to raise the lower edge of : each slate so that you can put a dab 1 of roofing cement underneath. Window Sereens Question: How can I clean the copper wire on my screens to bring them back to the origin^ color? They have been on for two seasons. What should I use for painting them? Should the frame's" be varnished? Answer: Clean the copper mesh by scrubbing with a scouring powder, then rinse with clear water and wipe dry. Coat the frames and mesh with a good quality spar varnish, thinned with an equal amount of a half-and-half mixture of linseed oil and turpentine. Hydm a Sensible Animal The hydrox, a small fur-bearing animal found in West Africa, is called sensible by the natives, be-, cause "it has so much sense tk§ ! leopard can't catch it." In a minute he was out again with his terrible gun. minute Sammy Jay began to scream at Chatterer. Farmer Brown's Boy looked disappointed when he saw no signs of Reddy. Then he went over to the little house of Bowser the Hound and unchained Bowser. Bowser wagged his tail and yelped Ujith delight when he saw the gun, for he dearly loved to hunt. He ran ahead back to the Old Orchard, and almost at once his great deep voice told all within hearing that his wonderful nose had found the tracks of Reddy Fox. "I thought so." said Farmer Brown's Boy. "I thought there had been a fox here." Then he sighed, for he would have liked nothing better than to go hunt for Reddy. But there were the empty iv.ilk pails, and Farmer Brown's Buy is not the k'ind -who rrr.s ..away • for pleasure when there.-is work to be done. He . called Bowser and chained him up1 again, and then v ent to the barnt Sammy Jay hud -flown away as soon .as .- he- saw Farmer. Brow n's ;Boy and 'hi.® -terrible'gun. •' Chatterer] had hidden in the old stone wall, where he safely stored away the corn with which his cheeks had been stuffed. As soon as Farmer Brown's Boy had gone to the barn to milk the cows.. Sammy Jay slipped back tc the Old Orchard to look for "Chatterer and his temper hadn't improved a bit7~^We Soon saw Chatterer running along the old wall and once more began to scream, "Thief! tl.icf!," Xncl now that his mouth was empty Chatterer could reply, and you know Chatterer has one of the worst tongues of all the little people of the Green Forest. "Thief, yourself!" he screamed back. "Thief, yourself! You stole my corn!" "It isn't your corn any more than it's mine!" screamed Sammy, VI told you about it in the first place. Thief! thief! thief!" And from that they fell to calling each other worse things. The Old Orchard npver had heard such a quarrel--never! It was dreadful! All day long they kept it up. Twice Farmer Brown's Boy came down to see if that Fox had come back, and . he scratched his head and wondered ' .what all the fuss was about. At last, Sammy Jay had a thought. "I'm going straight over to the. Green Forest to tell Shadow the Weasel where you are living!" he cried suddenly. "When he finds you you won't steal any more corn or be so greedy that you won't let other people have a share." i pump jack; 2 wheel trailer; thistle Mrs. Ernest" Ritta and daughters 1™* J1* of Mundelein were .Saturday visitors .• r VL . *1 ,es's '- se °. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William : clippers; whed l«rrow; grab Wirtz fork; hay rope; rabbit coop; set of Murs' Ht l a rry Cham,bers and. da.ug.h- n e .w , b r e e c h i nRg h a r niens s ; s e t o nf b l a c k *» r> i t*\ li j j , o>ul harness; corn shelter; milk cans, • 'T 2T Pril lT" ' ? T strainers and milk house utensils. Friday Harrington callers Household Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher accom- C«mf^rt kitchen stove; davpanied Mr. and Mrs Harry MattheNv, ^ ./ T " Q !to .t.h e TL a,k e County Farm B„ ureau „other household furniture and many i . . ,, t-i . ., oft.h„e_r articles .t oo numerous t. o men*- banquet at the Evangelical Lutheran ;^on church at Lake Zurich Wednesday titoxic ah ^ ':'jv evening TERMS--All sums of $2«> and Mr. and, Mrs. Glenn „B acon v.i si.t.e d, ; un- d-e r cas.h.; o, v..e r that amount :i credit, the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. n|°nths time Riven on approved. Harry Parson. Sr. in. Chicago ?un. ^tes faring C per cent interest. If . cmiit is (kxsired, please arrange for Mrs. Paul Winslow accompanied >j0 f pr0l>e,:ty ^ ^ the Volo school students, Mrs. Fran- for w,,h c,erk' cis Dreyer accompanied the Roseville*" JOSEPH J. MERGENER school students and Mrs. Harry Fran- First National Bank of Woodstock. CORRECT DEFINITION Jones--Marri&ge is nothing but three rings. Smith--What, do you mean, three rings? - :"v- Jones--Engagement ring, wedding ring, ahd suffering. GET THE HOOK -Did you ever hear the ilory about the balcony? Wit--No, what is it? Nit--.It's..over, your head! Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer. Ob Guard The length of a tour of guard duty is 14 hours. Reliefs of the guard are rotated so that each individual member of the guard party has two hours on duty followed by four hours Off guard. . Cost of Stopping Train It has been estimated that the ooet • of stopping and starting a passenger train is from 84 cents to $2.80, depending upon length and weight of the train, size of craw and other j factors. • I eisco accompanied the Vasey school students on an educational trip to; Chicago Friday. They visited the Field Miuscum and also rode on the new subway. AUCTION CHARLES LFX)NARI), Auctioneer On account of shortage of help, the undersigned have decided to discontinue the Dairy and will sell at Public Auction all of the Partnership property^ on the Maxwell Farm, on the fftill Valley Black Top Road, at the fco't of Schneider's. Hill. 4'i miles East of Woodstock and miles South West of McHenry, on • MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 11:00 o'clock 253 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 55 head of Milch cows, mostly Holsteins, and all being good young cows; 24 of them being 1st and 2nd calf Heifers, 10 fresh milkers, 14 close springers, and the balance now milking good; 6 head 2 year old Holstein heifers; 18 yearling Holstein heifers; 10 head 2 to 3 month old heifers calves; 6 head of 5 month old Heifer calves; 2 head Holstein Stock Bulls, each 2 years old. 6 HORSES Grey Mare, 9 yrs. old, weight 1600 lbs.; Mare, Bay, 6 years old, weight 1600 lbs.; Grey Gelding 12 years old, weight 16(K) lbs.; Grey Gelding smooth Mouth, Weight 1400 lbs.; Bay Phillie, 2 years old; Bay Colt, 5 months old. Set Breeching Harness. HOGS 20 head brood sows; 25 head fat hogs, weight 300 lbs. and' over; 60 feeder pigs, weight 150 lbs.; 50 feeder pigs, weight 75 lbs. FEED AND MACHINERY 15 ton baled, 2nd cutting alfalfa-; 25 ton baled mixed hay; 10 ton baled oat straw; 2000 bu. DeKalb Hy-Brid ear corn, in crib; 16 ft. Silage in 14 ft. .silo; International. Pick-up Hay Baler used only two seasons, like new; 10 bundles baling wire; Mc- Cormick-Deering "F-12" Tractor, with Cultivator attachments; lime and phosphate spreader; International hay loaded, new; rubber tired buggy: 2 wheel trailer; hay rope; grapple hay fork; 3 feeding batteries, 4 deck high; 20 milk cans. 8 gallon; strainers^ FURNITURE: 3 Chests Drawers; 2 3-Burner Kerosene Stoves, one new, with oven; several large storage trunks. TERMS: All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by Clerk. Anyone desiring * credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for, and settlement must be made oh date of sale. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS A. M. MAXWELL, W. R. GARRISON, Owners. West McHcnry State Bank, Clerking Clerking AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD. Auctioneer The undersigned having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auc: tion on the farm known as the "Cht rry Valley Farm." located 6 miles north of Crystal Lake, 6 miles southwest of McHenry, t> miles southeast of Woodstock, and 1 mile west of the ojd Crystal hake-Mcllenry, blacktop road. '2 mile east of the Cherry Valley School House, on. TUESDAY, NOV. 30 Commencing at ,1:00 o'clock sharp the following descrilied property, towit: 14 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of Five Purebred HGlstein Cows Registered-- 1 fresh milker, 4 bred artificially to Northern Illinois Holstein Breeders Association Bulls. All' good young cows. 9 Head Jlolstein Heifers--Sired by bulls of The Northern Illinois Holstein Breeders Association, 3 of them being springers, bred to bulls o#ned by the same association. Poultry 375 "AAA" White-Orca Pullets, about 7 months old. Several chicken feeders and waterers; electric brooder stove. Hay and Grain 750 bu. good hard ear corn, in crib; 150 bu white oats; 20 tons alfalfa and clover hay. mixed, in barn. Machinery Allis Chalmers Model B t*3»ctor> oatrubber, with 16-in. plow cultivator; new 6-ft. mower attachment*, all in A-l condition; Mc-D. 6-ft. tractor disk, new; Mc-D. side delivery rake* new; Mc-I). hay loader, new; Mc-D. 2-wheel, rubber tired manure spreader, tractor drawn, just like new. Mc-D. 2-seetion drag; Mc-D. cofii; hinder Me-D. e< rn planter, with fe**- tilizer attachment and 80 rods wirei new; Mc-D. corn sheller. new; dump rake; Bioadcast grain seeder; rubber tired wagon, with hay rack. Most of the above machinery is like new, used only on a small farm. Dairy Eqaipwnt 2 sterilizing tanks; 4 in Dairy Maid elec. hot water heater; McCormick Deering single unit rrulfcmg iftachine. like new. wit!) new rub- 'wrs. . «• Barn tools including forks.-shovels. pails, strainers, small tools, many other tools ^nd equipment too numerous to mention. TERMS: All sums of ,$2o.0»» a$i under that amount cash, over that amount a credit of six months at ® per cent will l>e extended on nates approved by the clerk. Anyone desiring credit, kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for. tlement must be made on-day of sale. GORDON LOWELL WVe*t McHenry State Bank tltrkig