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Room--^Ureh ISO, called to aider bj Acting Major George P. Frsund la flw wiiwi of Mayor Overtak A14wmb Ptmm&i AiMrBmi7^m9, ronn^ Ab- P"-; Segner. seconded by Althat the minutes of the last ori^nK be approved as read. , Motioaicai- Hed. - Standing committees and appointive officers reported activities in their departments during' the past month. Following report of the police department, it was decided to proceed wtfh plans for installation of a signal system throughout the city. Motion by Buss, seconded by Tonyu, to approve the request of McHenry Post No. 491 of the American Legion to sponsor a carnival at the Legion Park, July 3rd to 7th, inclusive. Motion carried. •. Motion by Buss, seconded by Tonto adjourn. Motion carried. ~,L R. WALSH, City Clark. R. I. OVERTON, Mayors ; v Subscribe for The Plaindealet I*- the Jap to- The in a oi six' aar*»« atraita. ,|i naftaaavra£" «air palisade, aborts and a thousand ialamb gjhra them baaaty renowned. If their basins were to be pushed up 100 feet, they would largely become ash andlaval hill country like surrounding land. Connecting this Inland sea with open ocean are three narrow straits, each -fortified and easily defended against sea-level approach because their combined width is no more than that of the mouth of Delaware bay. When beating egg whites, make a little more by adding one-fourth teaspoonful of cold wafter and a pinch at salt for aach egg whit* before beating." J' WANT YOUft LIVESTOCK Y HANDLED? «> • ••' v: • / "< ' BERG & BRENNAN PHONE McHENRY 218-M OR RICHMOND 637 Tipe Listed for Cm Of lCHcfcesi Don't uae a knits blade to fani or pry up lids. Sh Vuqr be broken tqr a sod temperature, ran cold watar over It to chill it before slicing a brick 9i hanUlnnB ice-cream. NSfanilarty> overheating the knife blade rainovea the temper of the metaL Never leave paring, kitchen or other aharp wooden-handled knives in diA water. Handle* looaen in dish water and toe worker may be cut. A knife may be dulled or chipped If it knocks about in a drawer with Other utensils. To aivi time and knives, make a knife rack and kee& each knife in its aeparate slot Use a strip of wood with slots sawed in It to fasten on the wall or to place in the bottom of a drawer to hold knives in place. * For a knife rack to hang on the wall, fasten loops of leather to a board; then hang the board on the wall where you can reach it easily. Sots in a knife rack should not bo much wider than the thickness of flie blades, or the knives will not stand upright.* Knives will do the best work when they are" sharp. Shatp knives are actually safer than dull ones, which are hard to direct and often slip. Use only a good sharpening stone. Metal knife sharpeners may injure *he blades, says the New York Stale college of home economics. I- -- CALL WONDER LAKE 568 ^ FOR OUSEHOLD AND COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION EKPAIKS AMD MAINTENAHGI OT ALL MAKS8 I-S-Jrat 1 if * McMahon Refrigeration Service 24-Hour Service 1, Ringwood, Illinois fo*s ros . .Kilt {FRED C. BAIT ALGONQUIN, JLU Republican Candidate f for " i SHHUFB^ County PRIMARIES -- TUES., APRIL 9, 1946 ; Experience: 14 years M Cliief of Police at Algonquin, 111.; completing 4 years as chief deputy sheriff of McHenry county. Your Vote and Support Appreciated # b as & f# :30 p. Wednesday, Apr. 3 At Gaulke's Sale Barn--Route 47--VoodrtoA, Illinois Charles Leonard, ---- 75 HEAD Or 9AIRY COWS, EITHER CLOSE WRINGERS OR FRESH VpZHCUU-F BY SIDE,. ^ rssDssnos oalvxs "i;; ; Pi ma*™** ***%&$& BEEF CATTLE BHEEP , BROOD SOWS FEEDER CATTLE^ - * YOU CAN BUT -- YOU CAN SELL ^ ALL CONSIGNORS PAID CASH DAT AFTER SALE. All consignors make arrangements to get your livestocl in, either the day before the sale or faring same morningof sale. Terms: 25 per cent down, hthmm in monthly installments. 1 to 16 months time at % of 1 per cent interest. Woodstock Commission Sales Co. Inc. wii. e. oaulke. "'*» Garlie Fran Lily FaadH Garlic is a member of the lily family. Auto History Going back through the pages of automobile history, one finds such groupings as the French and English tricycles of 1900, and, hailed as equally astounding, the carriagetype electrics of the same distant period. Among names that will awaken old memories of the long ago are Adams-Farwell, Compound, White Steamer, Stanley, Simplex, Owen - Magnetic, Wills-St. Claire, Roamer. Elcar, Bentley, Daimler, Golden Bugatti, Hispano-Suiza, Mercedes, Benz, Peerless, Isotta-Franchinl, Cunningham, Fiat, National, and Rambler. ... FARM SERVICE WA* AUCTION m dUi jfcii m as aSfc (MT HOUSE mm damage surr The $10,000 daasage suit for false arrest recently filed by Samuel J. Spratt atggaaiinnsstt the " * " " and Frank of Huntley, er villsge marshal, is scedulea for today (Thursday) March 88, before a jury in: circuit court. Judge William M. j Carroll presiding. . The suit results from the arrest' of the plaintiff by M*. Schuring, iFeb. 8, 1944 at the William M. Fencil plant at Huntley. Mr. Spratt! asserts in his bill that he was I stricken with a gall Madder attack! and rendered sessi-coaifelous at 9:30 p.m. at the dbove plant, when he was taken and jforced into jail byj the village marshal where he re-! mained until February 19 without legal process. During his imprisonment, he was suffering; he asserts, and his appeals for: aid were unheeded. His wife, Lydia, secured his release and took him to Woodstock hospital where he remained until the afternoon of FebrOary 20. Because of this unlawful act his illness was aggravated and he suffered mental anguish and injury to his reputsition. His attorney is Asst. State's Atty. C. Russell Allen. In answer to the complaint filed on behalf of Mr. Schuring, the village of Huntley through Atty. ugh Deneen, denies that the offitook him $ the village jail and that the plaintiff want to va.il with the officer voluntarily. The bill further asserts that the olaintUTs condition was such that he "should not 'travel in an automobile on the public highway," and the acts of the defendant were only toward helping1 the plaintiff. CASE SETTLED The $30,000 damage suit of Ford Jackson against Ralph and Lydia Crone of Woodstock, scheduled to be heard by a jury before Judge William M. Carroll in circuit court last week was settled out of court in favor of the plaintiff in the amount of $7,500, according to counsel. The case was the result of an automobile collision Dec. 11, 1948, on Main street, Woodstock. Both Mr. Jackson and the Crone car, driven by Mrs. Crone were traveling south. Mr. Jsckson contended, in his bill, that because of the negligent operation of the Crone car, the car he was driving was struck by the Crone car causing such an impact that it threw storm windows in his car against his^back causing spinal injuries^ Asst. State's Atty. C. Russell Allen represented the Elaintiff and Atty. James R. Hsnraan was counsel-for the Crones. , t *r:F' Pat Caleftnv in , A hen laying SOD eggs M times as much calcium Into the tgga aa is contained in her body. stew rire It is generally known that walla filled with insulation, regardless of the kind, will burn more slowly walls having a dead air space. More ffitedsifif Whales ace • Which, Ihr---*'®" Won, hater ] to extiiMtiin. H eneen. den without cause when he Growing Older America is becoming a nation of older people. In 1870 half the population was under age 20. Today only a third of all of us are minors Again, in 1870, only S per cent of the people were over age 65. Now 7 per cent are among the aged. L. H. FREEMAN * SON, Hebron, 111, Auctioneers Having decided to discontinue farming, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the farm located on County Trunk B, H mile North of Wilmot, Wis., or 1H miles South of Silver Lake, Wis., on SATURDAY, MARCH 30 1946, cosusencing at 10 o'clock aoa. Leach Wagon on Grounds -16 Head Holstein Cattle 7 YEARLING HEIFERS, S HEIFERS. 7 months aid; 4 HEIFER CALVES, 1 BULL CALF. All of these cattle are Calfhood Vaccinated. This is one of the finest lot of heifers ever to be sold at auction. PUREBRED HOLSTEIN SIRE, Ravenglea Senator Collen, Namber 908563, whose sire is King Bessie Senator, the fasseaa aire of Ravenglen Farau at Antioeh, 111. His six nearest tested dame average 844.78 pounds of betterfat. 3 HORSES--Black Mare, 6 years old, weight 1,500 Hml; Black Gelding, 5 years old, weight ljSOO lbs. {•"Week Geldiag, 10 years old, weight 1,500 lbs. 2 Seta Doable Haraeaa, 6 Herae Collars. FEED--850 bu. Vicland oats, 7 tons loose alfalfa hay, 7 tons baled alfalfa hay, 5 tons mixed loose hay, 10 tons bright oat straw, baled; 40 ft. silage in 14-ft. silo, 10 ft. silage in 14-ft. silo. 10 tons fertilizer. MACHINERY --Case 12-20 tractor; Oliver row crop 70-tractor with cultivator and starter, electric, grubber in front; wagon with Wooden wheels; 2 wagons on rubber with racks; McDeering two-bottom 14-inch plow with fertilizer attachment; walking plow; single cultivator; horse drawn cultivator; cultipacker; drag cart; Blackhawk corn planter; check wire and fertiliser attachment, new; McDeering corn biruier; Allis- Deere holae drawn manure spreader; McDeering tractor, drawn manure spreader, new, on rubber; Gehl 14-in. silo filler, new; McDeering four roll husker; AUis-Chalmers combine with Jick-up attachment, on rubber, new; TcDeering grain binder, 7-ft; McDeering nay loader; McDeering side rake; McDeering 5-ft. horse drawn mower; acetyline torch; 2 feed bunks; 2 hay bunks; hog houses; 8 double and 4 single; hog feeder; 2 hog crates; water tank with float and heater; Fairbanks-Morse hammer mill; platform scale; 1,000 lbs.: wheelbarrow; 200 ft. rubber hose; 8 steel tanks; John Deere 8-ft. grain drill with fertilizer and grass seed attachment and power lift; drive belt, 75-ft. endless; burr mall; brooms and shovels; three section snow fence; buss saw; 2 electric fencers; grapple fork; 2 harpoon forks; 8 wheel feed cart. Large amount used lumber. DAIRY EQUIPMENT -- DeLaval S single unit magnetic milking 'machine, new, with pipe for 82 cows; electric cow clipper; 21 8-gal. milk cans; 2 milk stools; Losee dairy water heater; 1 each washing and sterilising tanks: 4 milk pails; slip scraper; 2 milk strainers; milk scales; milk cart; silage cart on rub- POULTLRY EQUIPMENT -- 10 chicken houses, wire flopr and wire porches; 8 range houses; 28 wateren; 86 feeders; 2 oil brooder stoves; poultry scales; 25 battery brooders; Hudson sprayer. LAND FOR RENT--100 acres hay land seeded to alfalfa and clover; 128 acres plow land, 86 of which are fall plowed. Cash or share rent*' Usual Wisconsin Farm Auction Service Terms. • HAROLD L. EVES FARM AUCTION SERVICE ^ "Aurtians that jmy are nauged U»e Fans Service Way." , Frsmusii, District Rep- . Ffcone 1ft, Hebron, Clerk R. p. Kesfs, Lake Geneva, Phono 242, Cashier HYBRID SEED CORN rORB AMD NATIONAL VAKIXTISS DICKINSON'S HELD SEEDS Let ns supply yon with your baby chicks. Poultry Scratches and Mashes. Poultry Remedies. We have a Med cleaning department and are prepared to clean your wheat, oats, soya beans, timothy and clover seed. McHenry Flour Mills PHONE 92-R s WEST McHENRY, ILL. TUNE-UP TIPS FOR*® SPRING DRIVING Our spring tune-up service means longer Hfe for yife jpar, more pleasant, safe driving and more on lets gas. Let our experts give your car a complete tune-up and check-up--motor, lubrication, radiator flush, brake*, battery. Drive in now and let us "rejuvenate" yttor car. CENTRAL GARAGE FRED J. SMITH, Prop. Phone 200-X Towing - ijohnsburg 9 :: MILL INN t: (Fonnerly Barnard's Mill) North End of Wonder Lake at the Bridge THIS OLD FLOUR MILL NOW CONVERTED INTO A FOOD MILL WAS THE INSPIRATION FOR ONE OF THE »W1 OLD SONGS EVER .WRITTEN. "DOWN STREAM." STEAKS -- ROASTS -- CHICKEN -- LOBSTER DINNERS COMPLETE FROM APPETIZER TO D1 NO COMPLETE DINNER OVER $1^0 BE CONVINCED--LET US SERVE YOU • • - ^ DINNERS SERVED SATURDAY 5 TO 11; SUNDAY 1 TO 7 DELICIOUS SANDWICHED AT ALL TIMES COCKTAILS -- FANCf DRINKS -- WINE -- BEER --UQIMMt FOR PARTIES, WEDDINGS, ANNIVERSARIES, BIRTHDAYS, ETC., CALL RICHMOND 812 AND LET US HANDLE YOUR FOOD PROBLEM. "DEAC" STRONG, Owner Phone Richmond 312 * tltCTRIC BROODERS . oet (kicks off to a Hying s. * ' ii ' -nr* M *-i4" "*"»> '•! H I. Wt >4 * What yssr chkb anivt broodw houam to a wll -dtminad t--pnfmrmbly onm when no eWc*» > bmmn rmiwmd for two yamrm. Mmkm amrtmin thm brooder houam hma plenty of direct eunlight, freeh mir, is free irotn dreitm. Thoroughly clean, eoret>e, and eerub the brooder houee welim end Root with a hoi tye water eolation. Clean end dieinfeot brootfer, fountain*, and other equipment to prevent epreed of dieeaee. Start the electric brooder a tew day* before the chick* arrire to get heat regulatedjend to dry out brooder houee and As euro to uae brooder* according to their rated chick capacity. . . a temperature of 95 degreee to 100 degree* i* deniable at thaatart. governed eomewhat by the actione of the chick*. Normally, the temperature *houU be lowered 5 f1egr**M each week until the 95 degree mark is reached. C> m* Id snaps hold no terrors for baby chicks arriving at poilk try man Howard Mann's place near Kankakee. They step right from the shipping box into the protective warmth of electric brooders where they spend their first critical weeks in complete comfort and safety. **1 By using thermostatically controlled electric brooders, How^ ard has cut chick losses to a minimum ... has produced more' kealthy birds with less work and worry. Plan now to step-up your poultry profits by raising more of the chicks you buy. Visit your farm equipment dealer t|§t next time you are in town and select one of the diick-saviflc electric brooders available. If he is unable to supply you with one at this time, drop us a card and we will immediately mail you approved plans for a homemade brooder which you can build from materials on hand. Elacfrldty for choras is available to mora then if%af all Hie ffanm In flw r ;> ' PUBLIC SI KYI CI COMPANY OF HOBTHIBM ILLINOIS ! *T '<. v#f.: - M: Kifcismatn& -Mg*.