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JOHNSBURG Horning In ByJEAN CAMERO IfcOui* (By Tippy Klein and Evelyn Michels) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cromley of Rock Island, Capt. and Mrs. Jim j Cromley of Alburque, Texas, Mr. | and Mrs. Bob Cromley andI Mrs., TITHEN the car came abreast of Belefi and Ann McDraut of Chicag . VV ^ running in the trench Mrs. Lena Hrtermann J.mm Het-; CQat the horn Vunded raucously s termann S 1-C., and Mr. and Mrs. twiea Sh» - Z: Jerry Hettermann were dinner gruests j once* *^ace- »• a mo- In The Jack Keenan home one^vening ment, tugged her hat ovar her loose last week. I curls and jumped in. ' So chemicals help drafting--thank you," she said. The sandy-haired man baftind the driver's seat looked at her gloomily. Mrs. Leo F. Smith entertained members of ,her club in her home % Tuesday evening. *' Mrs. Lena Hettermann had thf _ misfortune of having her finger and While her tec* was unfamiliar, h# thumb cut in a meat slicer Saturday, knew drafts women had been em- Mrs. Nick S. PiUen fell on the ployed for some weeks now. "How */- (steps of St. John's church, Tuesday j Mist " , _ Evening, breaking her arm. A wiener roast was held in the ARCHITECTS DRAWIMS O^ NEW DOUGLAS 1 BUILDING i "To the highway intersection, Uos. L. Freund woeds Monday evenf ?» ing honoring Pvt. Marine "Deke" wson, who is home en leave. please. Kay Farnham. ril be quiet," she added, after another fiance at the strong chin. "I know you're eUy Schons" Catherine May, "jean j planning explanations for the Gov- Busch, Marie Jackson, Doris Jean erament inspection committee to- JPreund, Kay Jackson, Josie Carver,J morrow." •.•S i-C., Jimmy Hettermann, Bob The chin stiffened DerceDtibfar. So gFVett, Eugene King and Harold Government c^mittee^was ,7Thie l" en were among those present. Richard Schneider, M. P., is ex~ 0ne. At the highway Donald crawled coming, eh? The drive was a silent greeted home from duty overseas Fri- out' ^ QJ^ed Ihe door tor his (day. Mrs. Schneider, the former ; ntlltniMr 6k« ... n.j "Vmi'm mu gg »» Sft icome him home. I ^ • Mr. and Mrs. Klinker and daugh- that you took me ter, Sharon, of Woodstock, Mr. and home." He did not realize that the JMrs. Earl Paddock, Jr., of McHenry I girl_ remained standing in the street and Miss Bernice King of Woodstock i until his car vanished from sight, were Sunday guests in the George j She had noticed him in the haHs and King home. j offices for some time. Mrs. Frank Jung and daughters, McAllister was angry, with a cold, Mary Kay and Diane, of Spring calculated, frightening rage that had Grove and Mrs John Rankin of Chi- ^ developing for many weeka. cage were callers in the Jos. t-» m;i»m <).n.i4 Michels home Saturday afternoon. f ^ Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Rich of ment ,as he„T ™ < , •Chicago called in the Ben H. Stilling one else-aH nghtjust so long as •home Sunday ; he kePt out of McAllister's way; let Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michels of have ** soundproof laboratory, Woodstock are spending a few weeks priorities, assistants--aH right. He -vacation in the Jos P. Michels and himself would work overtime, be underpaid, refuse better offers--all right. If this experiment succeeded --if he could work it out and it was accepted, it would be worth all of Wilson's sneers. He'd have done his part. But the Government inspectors ;ahoWrt#?et jof umerat*, it's ^tooZ cfost*ly wto e r- e..c o m i n*g t onrm .o .r r omw p athnnHd ,n owt#> t11o ..Arthur Hergott homes. ? Miss Junilla Freund is now employed at the Army Ordinance plant in Chicago. Good luck, Junilla! Dog owners are again asked to " please watch theirt pets. Forty ready to be butchered, were killed recently. With the 11 «Aa1 chickens, ^4-;- h- . have your poultry destroyed. Dog : days are upon us and no dog should run loose without a muzzle. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Tonyan are the happy parents of a boy born • in Grant hospital, Chicago, July 4. •The Tonyans have another child, , Audrey, to welcome the new arrival. Mrs. Jacob TTiiel returned home from the Woodstock hospital last »week following an appendectomy. The Men Foresters will hold their annual picnic in Miller's Woods Sun- ; .day, August 12. All juveniles and Lady Foresters and their families are invited. Mrs. yiolet Carroll and son and Miss Patsy Mullen of Chicago visited vwith Mrs. Charles Stilling and family one day last week. test his model or his method! Well . . . his temper at a fine edge, he swung and headed back to the fao tory. In spite of his pugnacious look. Plans for the construction of a sizable addition to the Chicago slant of the Douglas Aircraft company in Park Ridge, home of the country's largest transport airpl*n* now *n full production, were announced yesterday. Of permanent type construction, the building, together with equipment, will cost an estimated $300,000. It will be built by the army and is scheduled for completion next October. ,• According to the announcement, which comes at a time when the Douglas company is engaged in a concerted employe-recruitment program, the building will be a special purpose structure, planned to provide suitable working space to complete army designed construction changes in the C-4S skymaster. Technically it will be known as the "Sterner Madge" building, "Stoner Madge" being the trade name of a material used in an improved process for seating fuel tanks which become an integral part of the airplane'* wings. Present Skyra asters, which have a fuel capacity of more than 3,700 gallons, carry part of this supply in tanks located in the fuselage. Modifications now being carried out eliminate the, fuselage tanks and make possible utilization of the wings, with a span of more than 113 feet, as fuel cargo ship, 400 additional employes tanks. Space formerly used for the \ will be required each week during fuselage tanks is thereby released the next four or five weeks, he for cargo. said. The demand is for unskilled Tile new building, with a height of workers, who will be trained on the a two-story structure, will cover an | job. ** ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^i*rtr>f>^ii*<vvvvvvwvyyv^w\A<viAivxAAf¥\Aj area approximately 266 x 90 feet. It will be constructed of steel and brick or concrete and will be equipped with a sprinkler system. As announced, it will be located in an automobile pftrking lot Just west of the present assembly building. The Douglas-Chicago recruitment campaign is 'aimed at securing an additional 1,600 employes, according to John C. Buckwalter, plant manager. To meet stepped-up demands of the armed forces for the giant White Bread For years many nutritionists have urged the consumption of whole wheat and similar bread, but the people demand white bread. Ninety per cent of the bread now consumed in this country is white. Speech Vibration! Although the human ear can hear sounds with vibrations of from 18 to 16,000 per second, virtually aU sounds in American speech cover less than half that range, and the bulk of sounds used in ordinary conversation fall within 500 to 2,500 vibrations per second. For this reason modern hearing aids are de- \ signed for most effective operation in .this "conversational range." / Important Crop Sunflowers, which only a few years ago had only incidental con-^ sideration from farmers and garden-: ers, have become an important faotor in the production of drying oil for paints and other purposes. In Argentina, the 1943-44 planting is fcs- NOTH1NG 8ERI0CS aes opened and found a pojicem an on the dooi^ step. "Good evening, Ma'am," he said. ""I've come to tell you that your husband has been knocked down by a car and is badly injured." "Thank goodness, officer," she said. "I was afraid you'd come to arrest me for not cleaning the snow oil my sidewalk." < 1 1 I I I t i l l 1 1 1 1 1 I t 1 1 | 1 I » | 1•< LILY LAIOi •f im m 11 • in i nil i t i # 11 PERMANENT LOAM his height and his square shoulders, . timated at 3,304,860 acres--an inpif • Share Shorts Four nations share the Black sea Acres--Soviet Russia, Turkey and Russian-held Romania and Bulgaria. tftaaf CmwMm* : Betweea Battles. 8th Division Marines on I wo Jima plod back from front line for brief rest in quarters 1 well equipped by War Bonds we buy. U. S. Trtusury Dtfortment • Doa't blame Dave--help him. His pessimistic outlook may result itom a serious Vitamin lack. A physician will know tut what to do. about that. He'll issue just the right prescription to correct that dietary deficiency. And Dave, or you, being smart, will, ol course, bring that order straight here to Vitamin Headquarters, wber* reliable vitamin products are dispensed; Bolger's Drug Store Gpeoa Street McHenry m' there was a mildness about Donald --something in the color of his hair, the blue of his eyes, his general absent- mindedness--which led people to think him timid. He had never cared, for he believed in attending strictly to Us own business. And yet perhaps it was Cornelia's treatment which had helped to produce his present fury. Cornelia believed in Cornelia first, peace or war. She was soft, blonde, helpless, appealing to big men. She demanded things and got them. And now that so many men were gone she had been concentrating on Donald with excellent results. There was a quick hush as he entered the office, a bending of heads back to work. He glanced toward his desk; his lips tightened. "I thought I told you to stay out of my things, Wilson," he said slowly, striding oyer to his private corner. A beefy, self-confident man swung about, "kwas looking for a pencil," he grinned, nonchalantly ignoring the fact that two projected from his breast -pocket. Donald controlled himself with a conscious effort and closed the desk top. He felt rather than saw Wilson's foot moving the wastebasket into a tripping position behind him, and kicked backward so violently .that the basket shot between his annoyer's legs and he fell headlong. He was up in an Instant, furious, his fists lifted, but -Donald's look lowered them. "Can't you take a joke, McAllister?" he asked feebly, realizing that his long domination of the office was crashing and that the story would soon sweep the whole plant. "No," snapped Donald. He tramped across the room and slammed the sales manager's door behind him. "No, Mr. Bentley, you're not too busy to listen to me," he said, and poured out every demand he had formulated during his drive--better instruments, additional quarters, storage space, and < full hearing before the committee. "I came here to work," he concluded. "If I can't do that hfre I'll go where I can. Pay Wilson what you want for making a general nuisance at himself. Give him any title you like--but let me do a good job!" *K>f course," gasped the sales manager. "Naturally. We thought you were quite satisfied, Mr. McAllister.' We'll have a new contract for you in the morning. We,/ . ." Donald ' turned and left. ' In the outer office a stenographer came up to him. "A lady has been calling," she reported. "Miss Cornelia Adkins, she said." Donald did not pause. "Tell'her I haven't come in." In the lab he pulled on his rubber gloves. He was quite calm now. He would get right at that new solvent. But first--he pulled off the gloves, made a notation on his calendar-- "Take girl in drafting room to lunch after committee report tomorrow." Nice girl, he thought, arranging bottles carefully on the sink. He'd tell her--no,' women were funny. Setter not tell her he hadn't meant to pick her up, that when he bent over to rescue his fountain pen from the floor of the car he had accidentally pressed the horn. crease of 98.5 per cent over last year's area, while total production of sunflower seed in Canada is estimated at 17,900,000 pounds. / Jones--I've had this umbrella for five years. Blue--Don't you think it's about time you returned it? Flag Etiquette There is but one exception to the rule that the United States flag takes precedence over every other flag. In the navy the church pennant which is not the flag of the church but a signal flag indicating the crew is at church, is displayed during the divine service on shipboard. According to navy custom it is flown above the national flag to signify no particular church but to acknowledge the existence of the Creator and to indicate that divine service is being conducted at that timt. Fish Natrltions There are good reasons why fish should be included frequently in meal planning. In the first place, fish contain* the proteins needed for the growth and upkeep of the body. Hence it can substitute for meat. Then, too, it is rich in vitamins and contains a variety of minerals. More perishable than meat, fish must be kept at a constant cold temperature until it is ready to be cooked. To defrost it, place it in the broiler, frying pan or oven while it is still frozen in order to avoid loss of juices. It may also be defrosted in cold water, but must not be allowed to soak after thawing. Farm Foreclosures Farm foreclosure sales have been made on a- steadily descending scale over the last 10 years, according to estimates compiled by the Farm Credit administration, U. S. department of agriculture. The number of foreclosure sales for 1943 totaled 6,8C0, as compared with 11,000 in 1942 and 65,000 in 1934. Order your Rubber Stamps at The Plaindeatar. Linen Stains Prompt removal of stains before laundering is one of the best guarantees jot keeping table linen spotless. A hot iron often sets stains. Under no circumstances should a soiled tablecloth be stored for any length of time. All spilled food should be brushed or scraped off gently, then the simple methods of removal are tried first; cool, clear water does no harm and will dissolve sugars and starches. The way of cleaning is important; gentle and patient--no violent rubbing-- is best; just pat with pad or cloth to dissolve the stain rather than remove it by force. For greasy stains use absorbents, chalk, talc powder, cornstarch or cornmeal. Carbpn tetrachloride is also a grease solvent and is non-inflammable. Glyoerine is best for dissolving tannin stains from fruits, tea, coffee or gingerale. It works gently, and if the first application does not remove the stain, repeat several timsa^a^ Tomato Origin # • Middle and South America have been identified as the original home of the tomato by B. Y. Morrison, department of agriculture plant specialist. Tracing the origin of the tomato has been difficult. Throughout the years seeds and uneaten portions have been scattered casually over large areas of the hemisphere as the fruit was eaten out of hand. Now, however, crop experts have located the home of the tomato in the Mexican meseta and the coastal and higher Andean areas of South America. Centuries before the white man dared to eat the "love apple" which he believed to be poisonous, the Mayas were cultivating and enjoying the tomdto. The tomato is only one crop which has migrated from Latin to North America and other parts of the globe. The rich variable soils of these Caribbean nations have made Middle America a world cradle of popular rrort Stay Away! . Joe--Who was that pretty thing I saw you with last night? Bill--Will you promise not to tell my wife? ' t Joe--Sure, I promise. Bill--It was my wife! Included! Patient--What I need is something to stir me up--something to get me riled up. Did you put anything like that in this prescription? Doctor--Well, you'll find that in the bill! 1 Low Ceiling! Mri. Browi)--Your apartment is just perfect. Don't you think so? Mrs. Smith--No, I'm going to move. Mrs. Brown--Why, what's wrong? Mrs. Smith--A saxophone player! My BMtr Lady--Who is that terribly ugly man sitting over there? Gentleman -- Why, that's my brother! Lady--Oh, pardon me, I really hadn't noticed the resemblance. Some Racket! Nit--Why is that orchestra leader shaking a stick at the lady? Wit--Hush! He's not a stick at her. Nit--Then what's she screaming for? . "Die Young It is estimated that 40 per cent of all dairy heifers die before they reach one year old. Colorful Family Tommy--Efoefy time my aunt goes to that tea room, she has her palm read. Johnny--Yeah, and 'evejy time my uncle stops at the saloon, he comes back with his nose red 1 SUghtly Soiled Guest--Don't you know roller-towels have been prohibited in hotels in this state for the last three years? Manager--Sure, but that towel was put up before the law was passed! Love Ma! Her--I'm so happy! , Him--Well, I'm not the happiest person in the world but I'm next to the happiest Permanent Stop JoneS--I'll never ask woman to be my wife! Smith--Refused a gain? x Jones--No--accepted! I OVER AGS r ^ ° Jane--What's the secrettconnected with Mabel's birth? Joan--The date! U C! Lady--Do you have period furniture!? Clerk--Oh yes, all of our stuff is period--C period O period D period! One Escaped! Harry--Have any of your family connections been traced? Jerry--Yeah, they traced an uncle of mine as far as the border! * Need Rubber Stamps? Plaindealer. . : ii:.* '.4<* jjjf (By Evelyn Lavin) Hi Neighbors: * We're still recuperating from the jolly time we had at Lilymoor's Midsummer Dance. The party was in full swing when your correspondent arrived a trifle late. The dance floor was well crowded and folks were clamoring for refreshments. I'm not sure who came out first in the prize waltz, but, my nomination would certainly have been that chummy twosome, Vic Btessi Sr., and A1 Seyfferth, whom I saw doing a specialty number near the orchestra. When Marie Powers walked off with that beautiful coffee maker we extracted a promise from her to treat us to a cup of coffee, just to see how the thing works, o^ ^course. And Marie--don't think we won't* hold you to your word. Soon after 12 o'clock the orchestra and all of us joined in a lusty rendition of the Happy Birthday song for Hattie Einspar. Mrs. Einspar was a member of Mrs.- Charles Roger's competent committee to- which we present i compliments for a grand social event. Next Saturday, August 11, the "gang" and all their friends from the surrounding countryside will get together again for a super special beach party. The Lily Lake Beautifying club is sponsoring this event, which will give those harmonizing folks (and even those who only think they can harmonize) a chance to let out their tonsils, around 4 huge bonfire, with the gentle but firm as sistance of ,an accordian. We hope you'll all bring your supper down and join us. We'll have plenty of cof fee, beer, soft drinks, and marsh mallows to roast. Come on out and bring your friends. Saturday, AuguBt 11, at the big beach, any time from 6 o'clock on. Those three figures running toward the highway at 2 a.m., Monday morning were not slightly "loco." It was just the three Milinacs racing to see who would be first to reach Corp. Johnny Milinac, who had just arrived on the bus. "Take it easy folks," cried Johnny as his father won the race, "we have thirty-two days together." And Johnny, all of us neighbors hope you enjoy every minute of them. Little Sandra Lee Pierotti sat up and gave her coo of approval when she met her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Charles Mess, for the first time last Tuesday. Mrs.- Mess has 'come from Grand Rapids, Mich., to visit the Pierottis. Last weekend J. El Meehan and his father, J. EX Meehan, Sr., made a business trip po New York that turned out to be quite a fun fest. After completing their business "the boys" took a turn around several of the swanky night clubs, meeting many visiting celeibreties. They can both give interesting accounts of the dreadful accident and damage done to the Empire State building. "Butch," Jerry, and Carol Peschke accompanied their mom on a restful trip up to Eagle River, Wis. If you want to hear a really good story, ask th% boys to tell you about the deer they met up there. The celebrating of Mrs. Walter Ein spar's birthday anniversary was so extensive that well have to take the time to tell you all about it. Saturday night the singing tribute payed Mrs. E., by the folks at the dance was very moving. But Sun-L day morning, when son, Willard, andf his family called from Texas, that another WA* really thrilling. Especially when little' Jimmy expressed his "Happy Birthday, Gamniy." The Russel Cooks came out Sunday to. offer their best wishes. Then Monday, the neighborhood ladies got together and surprised her with a little party, bringing their own cake and ^coffee. Among those ladies present were the Mesdames Bartelt, Bassi, ..Bransford, Fast, Heppler, Mann, McCartin, Molitor, Svoboda and Willems. Shelia Mae Zovar's^ seventh birthday anniversary was celebrated Sunday with a group of her little friends. Markalene and Christine Abbnanti, Agnes, Lorette, Barbara a!nd Sally Lubke, Clifford Kiehl, Orrin and Leon Brody, Honey Schwarbach, Betty Kirsh* and Allen Zovar spent a most enjoyable afternoon at the "Birthday Partv." Young Miss Lucille Nielson is having a good time with her friends, Dagmar and Patsy Andre, on a vacation in Chicago. Among the notable guests at the mid-summer dance were Lt. and Mrs. Harold Lannes, who were spending a few days here with th^pEdward Lannes'. This week Mrs." Lannes' brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gulyas. are visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keller had quite a surprise when their two» nephews. Corp. Anthony Intrieri of the eighth air corps, and Corp. Order at Wm. Mangin of the marine air corps, dropped in unexpectedly last Monday. liam had hiteh-Mked by bomber tike way , from Txeas when he learned that his cousin would be in on leave. Both boys have seen oversqas service. Corp. Intrieri vent eighteen months in Europe, and Gorpv Mangin, eighteen months in the Pacific theatre. We hope to tell you more about these fellows at a later date. While Lawrence Ulrich and 'Clifford Kiehl, 8r., fished last Saturday their respective Msdameg watched the kiddies frolic on the beach. I'm not sure how many fish were caught, but, they all caught a nice store of sunshine and fresh air. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Rodda of Inare^ enjoying a few days here alternating their visit between the Alex Wirni and the George Wegeners. An enormous picture wist card from our friends, the' Claude Mc- Dermotts, tells us that they are having some real fishing at Lake Kabetogama (if you cannot pronounce it just sneeze) and will be home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson and their sons of Palatine spent Monday, with their folks, Andy and Lou Anderson. Miss Barbara Lynn Eastham of DesPlaines is enjoying a week with Aunties" Belle, Evelyn and Ruth at the Nomand home.' • If she is a real good girl Perhaps she may stay for the picnic Saturday. At the Lilynfoor Property Owners Association's regular meeting Sunday, August 5, funds were appropriated to gravel the roads this autumn under the supervision of John Milinac. Revisions have been made j \ on the honor roll to include the; Physicians afraa Oat the cam of infantile paralysis is • filterable virust as organism smaller than ttw bacteria. This virus may occur la sewage, probably in contaminate# milk, food, and water, and possibly may be carried by the housefly. B has been isolated from the nasal ascretions and stools of patients sni from excretions ef apparent!? healthy individuals. It probably e» ters the body through the gastrointestinal tract or through flat mucous membrane of the nose sai t h r o a t \ j - * - • , (^ • * Read the Want Ads ' uuiTi/xxw^ri ' - - -A Our service can relieve;; iUhit„K Lir?h0;i|y<m of details. No need:: serving armed forces. An honorary member- j 4»to WOrrv about funeral ar-' • ship was voted t o M r . a n d M r s . W a l - : : . . . . « • - ! I ter Einspar, who have contributed _ so much for the betterment of theij|A„j community. Something new and dif-1 "ana sorrow* ferent in the line of entertainment is being planned, with Mrs. Fred Svtdboda at the helm. Saturday. September 1, is the big date. The ladies of Lilymoor have decided to adopt as their project the regular collection of garbage throughout the subdivision. This should be an added incentive for. all you ladies to come out and join them on Thursday at the Country Club. Their next gathering will be presided over by Mrs. Keller and Mrs. Milinac open night and wish to invite all of us to drop in. ^ Hamburger sandwiches are on the menu for the P. T. A. card party August 17. One of several good reasons why we should plan to attend. The Lily Lake Ladies League has raised their dues to $1.00 per year. A small sum in comparison to the grand times you'll have with the ladies. This is the week for their annual dinner party. Among the honored guests we expect Corp. Johnny Milinac and Mrs. Mary Daly (one of the charter members) but, more about that next week. Keep in mind the L. L. L. L. card party August 25, to which you are all invited. _ The officers meeting of the Lily Lake Beautifying Club Saturday evening ended with all those present traveling down to the beach to test the lights. Sunday morning early (and I wish I could say bright) found Mr. Lubke and Mr. Normand a rangements in times, of grief; I When the need arisen,;» \ llet us serve. j; Jacob Jusfcen Sons j | FUNERAL DIRECTORS ;; Phone McHenry 103-R Mr. and Mrs Meyer ^ Glick wilFre- j; I Residence, McHenry 112-w: I en the L i l y Lake C a s i n o S a t u r d a y j . . •» Green Street, Corner Elm M'HErat «#- M H HM AUCTION Chas. Leonard and Edwin Vogel Auctioneere State Bank of Richmond, Clerking On account of illness and quitting farming I am forced to sell at Public Auctioi on the Mrs. H. J. Siettechlag farm located 3 miles northeast of Richmond being % mile north of 173 from Miller's Corners on SUNDAY, AUG. 12, 1945 Commencing at 1 o'clock p. m. the following described property to-wit: TEAM RBG. ROAN BELGIUM at the beach industriously cleaning MARES., . 7 YRS. Theee are an exand raking the new sand into place. | „ntn We expect to be all spruced up for LEGHORN HBNS, YRLS the picnic Saturday, at which, I hope to be s e e i n ' you . . . . . . Abusing Power Nothing more impairs Authority than a too frequent or indiscreet us* of ^.--Shakespeare. Cleaning Wesi To clean wood, moisten a Soft cloth in lukewarm waftfr, put on melted soap or soap chips (mild types only) fcnd fold over cloth to make a pad with soap on the inside. Rub over wood, and lather will remove dirt and fingerprints. Wipe clean with another damp cloth. Dry and polish" in direction of grain. Mending Slip Cover If a slip cover needs mending aid no matching scraps are available, get, material tor patches from a place that will not Show as the underside of a cushion, or the back. Replace this fabric removed for repairs with some harmonizing material. To prevent puckering later, all new fabric for patches should be preshrunk before it s sewed to slip cover. Hay, Grain & Machinery, Etc. 12 foot silage in 1^ foot sile, 100 bu. oats, 8 tons aHalfia hay, § tons baled straw. ~ 800 lb. platform scale, 5 deck electric battery, new, lots of drinking fountains and feeders, lots of articles too numerous to mention, new 12x16 brooder house suitable for cabin or grainery, 1 McD. Corn Binder, like new, 1 McD. silo filler, 1 new Oliver tractor plow 214, McD. Hay moWer 5 ft., McD. Heavy Duty hay loader new, 3 sec. drag, McD. corn planter. Grain drill Van Brunt McD. Manure spreader, McD. quack digger, 1&-20 McD. tractor in good shape, bob sleigh, 2 wheel wagon and rack, Cow Boy tank heater, DeLaval cream separator, new Surge Milking Machine, 2 units, 1 horse cultivator, 12 wiffg cans 2 solution tanks, grapple fwk 200 ft. hay rope, 1 breeehing harness, electric cow clipper, 50 ft. endless drive belt, 6 inch. a TERMS--All sums of $25 and under that amount., cash. Over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be- extended on notes approved by clerk. Those desiring credit, kindly make arrangements prior to purchase. No property to be removed until settled for. I MRS. H. J. SIEDSCHLAG A GOOD PJ4CE TO EXT-DRINK RV'D\ CINELLI'S TAVERN AND RESTAURANT •/ Qn ftoute 120 at Lily Lake Spacialtias--FRIED CHICKEN, SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI iij 1 1 1 » " i 1 1 1 i n 1 11 i i i i i| 111 in Auction Sale of Furniture Haying sold my property, I will offer for sale at Publi© Auction on ^ ^ » {SUNDAY, AUGUST 19 at l:00 P. M., at Wilson & Ridge Ave., at Home Subdivision, » 1 _• WAIJOONDA, ILLINOIS ~ A complete set of household furniture including living room, bedroom, kitchen and bathroom furnitur^ furnishings, rugs, bedding, mirrors and utensils. O This furniture aachfttrnishings practically new. • 'Terms: Cash ; • WILLIAM BARTH, Prop, Froehlich and Wick, Auctioneer^, **** 11 tl 1111 f f t t i hi 111111 n ! I it 1