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* < xyt r- .L * t ; »• pwifSaMy,^November n v m: fsW'w^VP'K ^ I-:*-.' Fafe 8«T«I sw Twice Told Tales i •'-- SIXTY YElARS AGO drew out a good crowd and gave general satisfaction to all. j C. G. Bemer has moved his shoe j shop to the rooms in the west side of 'Lawlus' block. j Robert Sherburne has moved with' his family to this village, and occupies the residence lately purchased of Albert Coby. The carpenters on the new school house struck last week, and the con? tractor was obliged to fiH their places with other men to finish the work. What their grievence was» we did not learn. Monday sold at 30 cents per pound. A new steam heating system is being installed in the Bank of McHenry building. S. H. Freund is putting it in. The Peter B. Freund lot in Centerville, now occupied by the Hippodrome theatre, has -been purchased by Henry Buchert. ^ . . 'Twenty years ago FORTY YEARS AGO F. K. Granger sold seventeen cows ••;, -.v<lt auction for Wm. Morton, of Algon- Suirf, on Monday last, One being adly crippled on the cars, at an Average of $52.97 per head. Leaving ^ Out the cripple the average would lie $54.15. C. E. Chapell, Of that' place also had a sale on Saturday '.last, of cows and stock steers and • *,: heifers, cows selling at an everage ••• "'Of $51.80 and steers and heifers at . |23. . W. M. Yager is packing up preparivi' iiiory to moving out of the Riverside House next week. ' N. Holmes had the misfortune to make a mistep and fell down •tairs on Wednesday evening last which resulted in breaking his collar bone and a compounded fracture of the shoulder" blade. % T . S m i t h , w h o h a s b e e n o c c u p y ing the rooms over Fred Schnorr's shoe shop, has moved his family into the Andrew Miller cottage on north Green street. H. Zimmerman has decided to remain in McHenry, continuing his teaming business as heretofore. E. G. Hunt, who for the past three months has conducted a barber shop in the Smith building, West McHenry, left for Concordia, Mich., Monday, *here he will make his future home. ~ Isaac Fairweather has sold to A. J. Raymond of Volo the building until recently occupied by him as an implement house, on Green street, • consideration being $1,800. Attractive bonnets for the littlej » folks, such as broad cloth, silk velvet j ; and silk crochet, fur and ostrich ; trimmed. Priced $1.00 up to $8.50. j Mrs. J. E. Freund. j Among the new improvements in i the city we notice a new inclosed j porch at the Wm. G. Schreiner resi- ' dence. ' ® . Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Conrad and son have moved frotn the Mrs. John F. ! Freund home on Maple avenue to the ; J. J. Vasey bungalow on the corner ! of Green and Pearl streets. j The voters of the town of McHenry will be given one more opportunity to register this fall. THIRTY YEARS AGO FIFTY YEARS AGO The Uncle Tool's Cabin company, that gave an entertainment at Riverside hall on Friday evening last, The deepest of grief overtook the parishioners of St. Mary's church herex as well as the community at large last week Monday when it was announced that Rev. Anthony Royer, had passed away. He had been pastor of the German Catholic church for the past seven years. Butter on the Elgin board of trade VOLO (POLITICAL ADVERTISING) "pot, PERmnnEm PEBEE MID PROSPERITY O G «> • * FRMIKlin DEIMIO . ROOSEVELT NESHKiT m rac •sited stitb SEOTTUI. Linns nana ITBTES saum • HWlHraS •• C0URTREV mm--i if mimm THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE, ABILITY ANP INTEGRITY ©» tyou ^eme*t6e*... "Back to Normalcy" of Harding? "Coolidge or Chaos" of Coolidge? • "Two cars in every garage--a chic hen in every pot" of Hoover ? HOOVER seeks to elect Dewey with "FREE • - ENTERPRISE"--just another slogan for SPECIAL PRIVILEGE. tyice«4.S*aJ*c* 'PUttfe* In 1940 the Republican candidate for Governor made these important promises. As Governor he has failed to fulfill a single one. •CDID ROT... 1. Reduce the Sales Tax 2. Increase Old Age Pensions 3. Economize in Administration of Stats ' Government Reduce Taxes S. Eliminate Unnecessary State John (. Protect and Improve Civil Service 7. Reduce State Expenditures C8HRTHEV Ml FHLFIU... Courtney will redeem all of these pledges which 1 his opponent so freely made in 1940--and so completely repudiated. r tOR ACTION--NOT JUST PROMISE8 . ffcfe 0 DEmOERRTIC i lihsMsisirtHI far fcr I •». WlrtiiUi •--* i C--tril' (By Mrs. Lloyd Fisher) Mr. and Mrs. Robert True and family of Waukegan visited Mr. fend Mrs. Frank King Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Rushing and daughter, Nona Jane, of Elgin spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. A very lovely wedding was per- AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having bought a farm in another State, I will sell at public auction the following personal property on the Senate Farm, owned by Mr. Holloway, located 2 miles northeast of Wauconda, 6 miles southwest of Mundelein, \Vi miles west of Route 176 and 5 miles east of Volo, just south of the Volo-Gilmer Black-top Road, on THURSDAY, NOV. 16 at 11 a. m. 56 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK Consisting of 27 choice Holstein dairy cows; 3 choice Guernsey, and 2 milking type Red Poll. 10 of these are close springers. 6 new milkers and balance now milking good. Six of these first and second calf heifers. Three being Purebred Holsteins. Four twenty month old Holstein heifers, bred; 16 head open heifers from 6 months to 16 months, five of them being Purebred Holsteins. These heifers have been vaccinated as calves and are from high producing cows. Two Purebred Holstein bulls, 6 months old; Purebred Holstein Herd Sire (Pabst Breeding). This herd has been IB and Bangs tested-- October Test 3.8 per cent--has quality and type. HORSE--White, weight 1400 lbs. 10 yrs. old; 6 collars; set work harness. FEED---1700 bu. good oats; 15 bu. wheat; 5 bags mineral; 35 tons Alfalfa and Timothy mixed, baled; 3 tons first cutting clover, baled; 500 bales straw, baled without being rained on; 6 acres DeKalb Hybrid standing corn; 2200 bu. DeKalb Hybrid ear corn; 15 ft. silage. MACHINERY--Case 8^ ft. Quack digger, new; Case 8 ft. cultipacker, new; Victor endgate seeder with grass seed attachment, like new; McD. manure spreader, used 2 years; Rubber tired wagon, rack, corn sides and basket rack, like new; 7 ft. Tandem tractor disc; New Idea push type hay loader, good condition; Keystone side delivery rake; McD. 6 ft. mower, good condition; dump rake; Janesville corn planter with 120 rods check wire; McD. corn binder, good condition; Rowell silo filler with 45 ft. pipe; Bradley 10 in. hammermill like new; wood wheel wagon and box; 2 broadcast seeders, 6 ft.; bob sleigh; snow plow for Farmall type tractor; walking plow; garden horse cultivator; lawn mower; 2 h. p. elec. motor, good condition; 35 ft. of 6 in. drive belt; harpoon fork; 180 ft. hay rope, good condition; 2 hog j feeders; hog barrel waterer; 2 tin | baskets; wheelbarrow; hog crate; I saw horses; electric fence, complete; | tank heater; 2 steel water tanks; 5u j bags; forks and shovels and numerous small articles. Ford V-8 farm truck, good condition. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- Empire double unit milking machine, complete; electric milk stirrer; 2 washing tanks; 3 milk stools; 28 milk cans. 8-gal. POULTRY--130 Leghorn pullets, laying good; 150 Leghorn hens, 1 year old, laying good; 30 Wyandottes, laying good; 10 White Pekin ducks; 3 pr. mated geese; 15 young geese; j Hoeft oil brooder; 1000 egg capacity, ! good condition; 2 sets nests; chicken j wire; 50 egg elec. incubator; poultry feeders and drinkers. BUILDINGS--Hen house 16x14, double sheeted; brooder house, 16x10, well insulated. HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Gun, 4-10 over and 22 under, new; floor lamps; desk lamp; large round table; flower fernery; piano; Victrola; davenport; rocking chairs; 2 dressers; kitchen table and 4 chairs; cupboard; card table; electric stove; buffet; electric clock; large oil bomer stove; wardrobe, 2 small oil burners; baby buggy; 2 beds; odd tables; complete drum set; guitar; scales; jars and jugs; and many other articles of household equipment. TERMS--All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months at 6 per cent will he 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 and settlement must be made on day of sale. LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS ; fe«9H.BERT UNTZ West McHenry State Bank, Clerking formed at St. Mary's church at McHenry Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock, when Leonard Thennes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thennes, chose Miss Mary Ann Diedrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich, for his bride. Rev. Father Thennes of St. Charles, cousin of the groom, officiated at the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Powers of Waufonda, Mr. and Mrs. Ell wood Dowell and family of Libertyville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Miss Marian Wirtz spent 'the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Birkhead at Antioch. Bernard Hankes of Evanston called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank King Saturday. Glenn Bacon was a patient at the Elizabeth Condell hospital at Libertyville the past week. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. William Wirtz and sons and A. L. Ritta were business callers at .Montgomery, 111., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher attended the annual banqaet sponsored by the Lake County Farm Bureau at the Fox Lake Country club Thursday evening. Mr. and -Mrs. Frank' King called "at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vedders in Waukegan Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Charles and daughter, Carol Ann, w4ve Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. FVank St. George of Wauconda spent Sunday evening here with Mr. and Mrs. V. Hoyer. ^ Mrs. Clifford Vedders and daughter, Judy, spent Saturday here with ! ^er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank son of Barrington spent Saturday' _ ; King. , * , „ , ! Tannin in Tea I Mr. ,„d Mr,. T. R. Birkhead *-«' "* "* ""-.I J*'?*"™ £* ST,"* rfrMr°«'idS,Mi"' M™- Wil"*m Wirte and'theVtt« teaftS • W1M- m WittT " neral services for T. Stone at the will make. The caffeine content of ! U * Ivanhoe Congregational church Sun- good grades of tea is about 50 per Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitacek and. day. cent higher than in poor grades. Itou • Help chicks and young birds grow *nd (level-1 op. Give them TONAX in their mash. Especially after an attack of uaf disease. And as a tonic and conditioner. Contains mild astringents to help relieve Enteritis; also blood building elements. Tonax helps control intestinal parasites. It provides trace minerals and reliable stimulants. For layers too. Inexpensive sod convenient. 24b. can enough for 400 chicks for « month, 75c Bolger's Drug Store Green Street McHenry Help Hold Up the Hands of the Next President of the U. S. by Electing RICHARD J. LYONS \/;/\/,;;V^;.,tie'0iilted Stale* Senate Republicans Must Not Be Misle^ Realizing the hopelessness of winning in Illinois against the leadership of Governor THOMAS E. DEWEY for President . GeTeraor J0KN W. BRH KER for Vice President and \ . H. GREEN for Reflection: Governor of Illinois * -. The I^mocrats art, resorting to every trick known to machine politics to defeat LYONS for SENATOR : ; IN a desperate effort to save something from the political wreckage of the Nfew l)eal which will follow the election on next Tuesday,- November 7, 1944, the Democratic machine lead* ers in Illinois are pretending to organize so-cali-. ed Independent Republican clubs to aid in thQ_ effort to re-elect the present Democratic New Deal Senator from this state and defeat the Hon., Richard J. Lyons, the Republican candidate selected by the voters in a Republican primary election last April. These so-called Independent Republican clubs; organized to defeat Lyons, are a fraud, their leaders are not Republicans, but are dyed in the wool Democrats. Their plan is to set up a name, open headquarters with a staff of office employees and workers. They have no membership, but do have plenty of money. Where it comes from we do not know. Ask Sidney Hillman. Their literature is headed with a few top-flight names of people whose politics are not widely known to the public. They ar$ Democrats or New Dealers, but the public is supposed to assume that they are Republicans. The outfit has no membership, and the function is to spread lit- ' erature far and wide among the voters in ah attempt to get a few votes from Republicans for their New Deal candidate. The next President will need Richard J. Lyons jind other additional Republican Senators to give him support in the Congress. Dewey will need both IJiook8 and Lyons from Illinois. Let's givo him both Republican Senators--he won't get any help from the re-election of the present Demo-' cratic Senator. The pretended offense charged against Lyons Is 'that he is an Isolationist--in the language of the ,conimon people that means that in his'thinking 'vh«|Rg for America first in seeking the welfare of . our people. That does not take anything away Lfrom the rest of the world, but instead he will support the President in the work of solving the problems that will confront us after the war is won. "Dick" Lyons is our neighbor; he lives only a few miles east of us in Libertyville, Lake county. For ten years he represented us in the Legislature from this district and in his last election he received the highest vote from the people of Boone, McHenry and Lake counties ever f*nft for any member from this district. He sacrificed his place in the Legislature six years ago to help bring back Republican rule to this State and Nation, and responded to the appeal of Republican leaders that he be a candidate for the United States Senate. This was at a time when the tide of the New Deal was still running strong. Lyons carried the downstate Illinois counties, but in the final tally was • counted out by-the machine politicians In Chicago. Richard J. Lyons is personally widely and favorably known to the people of McHenry county. He is a man of the common "people and if elected they will have a friend in him in Washington. H^ will stand side by side with Senator Brooks .in the defense of the rights of the common people-- and against the rule of the Beaurocrats who today rule our everyday lives. (11AS. F. REMCH, EDITOR * WOODSTOCK DAILY SEXTUTEL. V O T E S T R AI G H T REPUBLICAN Next Tuesday, November 7, 1944 -. i . | r p i ' - - PUBLIC SERVICE helps job solve wartime meal problems tt nice to come As a service to house, wives our home economists select from women's magazines recipes they believe you will like best. from McCaWs CURRY OP CHICKKN SUraCMt .4 lbs. chicken Vi cup Cat or wle^ oil Boiling water I small onion 1 small canoe t stalk celery lx/x tsps. salt 1 tsp. curry powder Flour Hot cooked riot I Seasoned hot peas Wipe chicken with damp cloth, disjoint. Lightly brown in At or salad oil; cover with water. Peel onion; scrub carrot and celery; add with salt and curry powder, mixed te smooch paste with water. Bring to boiling point; cover; simmer 2-4 hours, or until tender. Remove onion, carrot and celery. Thicken stock with flour mixed to smooth paste with cold water. Pack rice into gieased ring mold; unmold on platter; fill with peas. Arrange chicken around rice. Serve with gravy. Serves 4. from 'The American Home APPLE CEREAL PUDDING 2 cups cereal flakes % cup melted butter or margarine V4 tsp. salt 4 cups sliced apples Vfc cup brown siipsr 1 tsp. cinnamon % cup semi-sweet chocolate pitoi 9 tbsps. water rfrtOwn- cereal flakes, butter and salt Arrange H of this mixture in the bottom of a greased or oiled baking dish. Top with H oi the apples, blown sugar, cinnamon and chocolate pieces. Cover with H of the cereal flsfce mixture and then the remaining apples, cinnamon and brown sugar. Top with the remainder of the flakes and chocolate and add the water. Bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for 45 min. Serve with light cream oc top milk. Scores 6. ~ For trustworthy, trouble-free cooking ...have a modern range in your postwar kitchen! For the right kind of cooking--all the rimedepend on a modern range in your postwar kitchen. Thanks to' easy-working automatic temperature controls,'you can have meats rare, medium or well done without constant watching and turning. You can serve vegetables with vitamins sealed in. You can trust your modern range to do a good job of cooking for you. Too, with this new postwar range you'll fovl walls and curtains, the range itself, will ftjty cleaner. So start now to plan for modern cooking in your postwar ||tchen. yy. But right noir>*<toy more War Bonds. . Get all you can -all die rime. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ,