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bi «imnh * - - -"' "l •^W,J""':ir'T~'^r:" «f Yllfit' and *" ' »•- *- - -• ' - - M lMt «iw ;'^ •*•%', -.<-• m-- ?.*>.' .. 'Va .;•_. *V.- '*• "l^^" ' 1 ED. BRRNER A t J C T I O N "cHARLB8 LBONAEP, Ancttsnur 478, The form being sold, IwilTsell at To public auction on the Mary 1 fjpunn, 8 miles north of Huntley and 8 m0« south of Woodstock, mi Route > M0NDAT- JAM.ii^^d: CowMMinf at U o'clock sharp Ja Miewinr described property, to- ' a:;v.;• ;^ || HRAD OF LIVESTOCfc '. f J--.'-v. , Consisting of 28 Cow* aadStockBall v 9 beilert coming first calf in spring , > and early summer: 2 heifers, 16 mos. open; 2 yearling heifers. • . '.r. Cows and heifers are large in sise •-. and good flesh, number rresh and close springers. , >•_/. . Cows and heifers all Bangs tested /-.> >• 4 heifer calves from 1 to 4 mos. V.-; '"•Vfjd. y": One Team--Chestnut gelding, 8 '•. V'lnii dd, roan gelding, 10 years old. Hay and Grain 120 shocks hill corn, 20 tons timi* hy baled, 10 tons ear corn, 1000 bu. ; : uats, Stack sugar cane, some shocked H*06' ft- in 14 ft silo; 600 ' Sides straw, inside. M«i i j " IHC FarmaD 20 tractor with culti- |tr..>j|ator, IHC 2-bot. 14-in. tractor plow, JD 7-ft. tractor disc, McD 42 R combine with pick-up and clover and -.timothy attach., 8-sec. drag, Emmer- 1 . ion Bros, grain drill 8-ft., JD corn tlanter with fert., JD grain binder -ft., JtD manure spreader on rubber, IHC com binder, McD hay loader, McD field cultivator, McD side delivery rake, McD silo filler, New Idea mower 6-ft., rubber tired wagon and rack, truck wagon and grain box, rubber tired wagon and rack, „ ,ff, S. 6-roll corn husker, 70-ft drive i belt, 2 fuel drums. ! 44 steel posts, 25 oak posts, 3 .Dolls barbed wire, 240 rods; roll corn Cribbing:, drive shaft 2 in. x 20 ft. "frith pulleys, Gem grain grader, 175 burlap bags, emery and motor, Hin- Bian milking machine, 2 single units, line set harness. 166 ft. hay rope Und forks, cement mixer, electric Clipper, set ladders 82 ft., 20 milk cans, dump rake, corn sheller, hand; whitewash sprayer, 1929 Willys Knight, for scrap; miscellaneous Items. Household Goods Metal kitchen cabinet, large sise •neat grinder, wicker set, chair, rocker and settee. There will be a lunch wagon on e grounds. Not responsible for accidents. TERMS: All sums *of $25.00 and Hinder that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved by the clerk. Anyone de- Siring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled COKiWith the clerk. ED Stafe Btak of Woodstock, Clerking AUCTION By Evelyn T. Inman mother who lwa a teen- You go around in and slacks, bat you dont like my flgure or the wv I do my hair. Ton dont like the color of my face powder, and you think I lack in grace. I'm no beauty, I agree, but what I have God gave me. I am now waiting hofbfally for the time when your daughter looks at you like you always look at me. I The other day J heard a story on the radio, Bob Ripley's "Sketch Book of the Air.n It concerned the first world war. On June 27, 1914, the chief of police in Austria called in his most loyal detective and told him that the Archduke Fran* Ferdinand and the Duchess Sophia wore to arrive on the morrow. He said that as the Archduke was not well liked, and that many would profit by his death, it would be the duty of the detective to see that he was not harmed and that the safety of the Archduke and also of the Duchess was in his hands. The' detective promised that he would do all in bis power to keep them alive, but a short time later he was seen in a tavern, seated at a table with six men, and was imparting the news that Archduko and Duchess were to arrive the next day. AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer *>"• Having decided to quit dairying I will sell at auction on my farm located 2V4 miles South East of Wauconda, 6 miles north of Lake Zurich, on the Volo-Fairfield Road, one mile South of Route 176, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28th Commencing at* 12:00 noon sharp, the following described: 25 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK l^.'la-... consisting of c 18 head of Hoistein dairy cows. Bangs tested, 10 being calfhood vaccinated. 10 head beiag new ml S close springers. ./This is a this time they should^ not ariaa. They were to aim carefaBy and remember that if one did not fit them, another of the men would. He also told them that royalty would be in the third car and, he would be in the fourth. . When the Archduke and the Duchess arrived they were told of the arrangements which were satisfactory to them, but just as the parade was to start, the first ear developed motor trouble, and had to drop out. " The parade started without the first car, but within a very few seconds after it got underway an explosion occured in the car that the detective was riding in, and he was seen to slump forward. He was taken to the hospital, critically inhired. The Archduke insisted that he be taken to the hospital also, to see how the detective was, but the Duchess Sophia pleaded with him to turn hack to the railriod station, hut he would have none of it. The cars started again, but as they moved forward a rifle shot was heard then, another and another. Duchess Sophia and Archduke Frank Ferdinand were killed. It the Archduke had realized that the detective sent to protect them was in all reality an enemy he probably would have returned to .the railroad station, but as it was he wanted to go to the hospital to see how the detective was progressing. If he had recognised the detective as an enemy and not as his protector, the spark that started the first world war would not have been ignited. The Blessed Virgin Sodality held their regular meeting last week. William fFVeund celebrated his seventy-third birthday last week. Mrs. Helen Hettermann, daughter and son-in-law. Ollie and Jack Keenan, and their daughter, Betty Lou, were visitors in Evanston last week. ;<l the family. the American maday, I came across was rather It was entitled^ in several states, This stoty of Whynot, received that Mr* aat lf nt JCIcfcael DiPirro viaHed. In. Ike boats '.of..Mr. DiPfnVs parenta, (Kb Pirros of celebrate 1 versary of While M sraxine the an article which I amusing an written by "What's in -a Kama.' concerned the N. C., and as to very unusual "When the community became large enoaglt to nead a name, a meeting was Mid, W$ere various suggestions were discussed. "Why "ot name our town mar our beloved General Lee?' pit* Why not name it for our great war governor, Vance T* cried another. The suggestions continued far into the night, without agreement. Finally one sleepy and disgusted cititen arose and shouted: 'For gosh soke! Why not jMttae the blamed nine* Whynot Mid lot's .go home!' Which they did." tost Friday, land tarial burns on atdpifet' occurred on became HI at hfc TOUgS WITH ORCHESTRA Miss Beth Sean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W•attoerr N. Sears of Barrington, left last week to make a concert tour with the Little Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of Chicago. The orchestra, under the direction of George Shapiro, will appear , giving concerts at state colleges ami universities. The Barrington musician is oboist in a 16-piece symphonette. Mr. Sears was music supervisor in the McHenry schools for many years. DIED OF INJURIES Mrs. Agnes Krueger, 48, of Waufcn, kiIK>ii» conda died last week from injuries * incurred Dec. 30 when her automobile hit a patch of ice and crashed into a pole on state route 176, nearl' Wauconda. Mrs* Helen Buckley, 54, who was a paasenger in the auto at the time of the'crash was killed immediately. Mrs. Krueger's 12-yearold son William Krueger Jr., also a passenger in the car, was not seriously injured. » g." The Pinochle club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Pitsen last Tuesday. CHARLES LEONARD, Auctioneer Having decided to quit farming I . will sell at public auction on the Thompson Estates Farm located on Route 120, 3 miles West of McHenry and five miles East of Woodstock, on THURSDAY, JANUARY S9TH 4 Sale starting promptly at 11:00 a. m., the following described: 41 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of 29 head of Hoistein dairy cows, several close springers and new milkers. This is s real dairy. Baaga tested. 4 head 2 year old HflAsteia heifers, vaccinated; 4 head, 9 months old heifers, vaccinated; Holsteia herd sire. SS months old. THREE WORK HORSES -- Tmm gelding and mare, 9 and 7 yrs. of age, weight 8000 lbs.; mare, 5 years old, wt. 1500 lbs.; 2 sots breaching harness. 100 hens, good layers; 200 spring chickens. and sprtagera. producing herd and s 2 head bred Hoistein heifers, 19 months old; 2 head of open Holsteia yearling heifers; Holsteia stock hull, 2 years old; Hoistein bull calf, 8V4 months old; Holsteia calf, 2Yi sloe, old. FEED--800 bushel oats; 500 bu. good hard ear corn in crib; 10 ft. silage in 12 foot silo; 700 bales mixed hay; 250 bales straw. MACHINERY--Papec silo, filler with hay chopper attach, and 50 ft. pipe; double row MAM corn picker on rubber; McD. hay loader; McD. com binder with bundle loader and wagon hitch; J. D. Model 999 corn planter: 7 ft. McD. grain drill with grass seed attach.; 1 h.p. electric mbtor; 18 ft. grain elevator; 18 in. Bradley hammer mill; galvanized stock tank; Rite-way milking machine, with Two thoughts for this week: One does not gat. on in the world without giving a considerable amount of one's waking time to it SUICIDE VlCTWi - Ruel Isham, 46, of DeKalb, committed suicide by hanging himself in __jtj Wail. ia c®" in *ba DeKalb county jail at ^ , ' " (Sycamore one morning last week. Pleasure comas througl* toiL When i isham waa arrested the previous one gets to love his Me is a' night on complaint of his wife, happy one. exploaion at the J< waa lajorc Johaaburg Packing Hmttie. Authorities said he had been on a drinking spree and caused a disturbance in his home. Whan his body was discovered about 7 aJtn., he had -haan dead for several hours. Ebb had 'one end to the atssl first tried to hang himsalf with his!his celt4 ' shirt but this broke under the weight' ' ' 51 of his body. He then fashioned a «*a«T Nfeftdl lubber noose out ol his belt and attached i The Piaindealen, Security PENNIES -;i "' me show you » , . without obliga- - %Y- T-) tion ,,, what benefits Social Security; will provide for you and your family. CURTIS C. NEWMAN Special Agent W.-UM b a n k e r s By the way, what well known nation within the past fifty-five years had. a king by the name of George Washington. You are right, Siam. rge her five-hundred club last Thursday. First prise was won by Mrs. Fred Smith, second by Mrs. Pete Smith and third by Mrs. (Bud Miller. One evening last week Mr. and Mrs. Mike Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hiller and Mr. and Mrs. William Hiller were visitors in the Alvin Freund home in Richmond. Last Monday evening Mrs. Elisabeth Schmitt and her family celebrated the birthday of her son, Joe N. Schmitt, of McHenry. A "Stanley Product s" party was given by Mrs. Anita Freund and Mrs. Mary Hiller at the former's home last week. There were twentyseven ladies present and each one received a very nice gift. The delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Freund and Mrs. Hiller. The regular meeting of the Sunday Evening club was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Freund, ng macbine, witn new j Prises were received by, Mrs. Delia pump and *8 mngle units; electric j K. Miller, first; Mrs. Elisabeth Smith, water heater; strainers, pails, wash I seeend; Mrs. Martha Freund, third, tanks and stools; 16 milk cans. j Visitors in the Louis Schmitt home TERMS. All sums of 886.00 and , last week were the William Stillings under that amount, cash; over that i u-uxnJTJ^_ru-u-u-^^r_^0^ j-.njwwvwA amount a credit of six months at 8 i ^ _ _ per cent will be extended on notes A T T T f \ approved by the clerk. Anyone da- i z\ V/ X X L^l MIILD A CASH RESERVE Wk FUTURE MEEDS • •*. • Our liberal earnings will add much to your financial security. Ask about our savings plan^ tiaiii Marengo Federal Savings and ^an Association Save By Mall ' Marengo, Illinois Assets Over One Million Dollar^ BUILDING MATERIALS Complete Ltaaa . ROOFING -- SIDING INSULATION -- ROCKWOOt OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS WOOD, STEEL, ALUMINUM WOOD KITCHEN CABINETS TYLE BOARD -- FLOOR TILE / ENTRANCE CANOPIES ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILING#! . . ^ REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBINAlib# SCREEN AND, STORM WINDOWS -ALUMINUM" GUTTER*- C O N C R E T E M I X E R S " ^ Freo Sears, Roebuck & Co WAUKBSAN. ILL. FRANK GANS ~ Call or write oar McHenry representative. R i v e r s i d e D r i v e -- -- • -- . • ' h •' " ' * • " ' ' -- " " siring credit kindly make arrange* sda. No perty for with the clerk. ments before purchaae is made, property to be removed until settled CHAS. LEONARD, Auctioneer ; 5 CARL CU8HMAN McHenry SUte Bsak, ClerfchSf HAROLD BENECK8 A U C T I O N AMtiaaeer, William B. SaU^vaa Phone Mareago 118 Having decided to quit fanning due to ill health, 1 will sell at Public Auction on my farm located one mile south of Ljw Lake School; 3 miles east of McHinry; miles west of Volo and 8 milts northwest of Wauconda. Lunch WagoA on Grounds ' SUNDAY, JANUARY Commencing at 18:80 o'clock aharp the following property: CATTLE--14 head of choice Hoistein and Swiss dairy, cattle, consisting of 8 close springers; 6 milch cows, •balance bred oack, milking good; i: £ m. m- 'i. • McHenry 106-W -fJ :•: I three first calf heifers; close spring' ». old: one This is Having decided to quit the dairy business and dispose of all my surplus machinery, will sell at PSlblic v iti>> ire>TOS| wu Auction on the farm known as the , ^ heifers, twislve mos McCue farm, located B mile* mouth jTcIstein bull, 14 mos. old. and west of 5farengo, 8 miles south an exceptionally good producing herd, j and east of Garden Prairie, I mile w;th quality ana type. T. B. and west of Blissdale farm, and ^p||es Banrr* tested. ncrth of Genoa, qn I HOR8E8--One hay mare, nine years TdiiRsniv IAN ft i : one bay mare, ten years old. 11.S0'«'eli2k share | POULTRY -- 100 mixed' Plymouth White R»cl«, .rd {%*** wit: 87 HEAD CHOICE HOL8TBIN 8nd CALF HEIFERS Twenty-five of these heifers are close springers, eight fresh cows, and four with calves by side. 4 First Calf Heifers, freabeaed la fafl Hoistein Stock Ball, 8 years aid This is one of the outstanding young dairies of the county. Prospective buyers are invited to examine this herd. PALMINO, 4 years old, broke to ride and drive single BLACK SADDLE HOR8E, 7 years old, lady broke 8 SPOTTED SHETLAND COLTS, FEED--000 bushel oats; 80 ft. silage in 14 ft silo; 8 ft. silage in 16'ft. silo; 18 ton ear corn in crib; 10 ton loose alfalfa hay; 10 ton alfalfa, and timothy mixed; 200 bales straw. MACHINERY-- Allis-Chalmers W-C tractor on rubber, with cultivator attach.; McD. 7 ft. tandem tractor disc; Case 14 in. 2 bottom tractor plow; new tractor limeetone spreader; McD. 6 ft. grain hinder; McD. corn binder; McD. 11 ft. broadcast seeder with grass seed attach.; Van Hoosler 8 ft. grain drill with grass seed attach.; McD. 5 ft. mower; McD. ,8 roll husker and shredder; McD. corn planter with fert. attach.; 16 in. Papec silo filler & 60 ft. pipe; McD. manure spreader on rubber, like new; Mc D. hav loader; rubber tired wagon and rack and basket rack; 8-se«j kid broke harrow; McD. com sheller, new;; HAY AND GRAIN -- 1500 bales McD. side delivery rake; garden j first and second cutting alfalfa hay, cultivator; walking plow; culti-jwire baled; 1000 bushels Vidand packer; bob sled; 10*12 brooder. Qats. house, new 800 lb. platform scale; I FARM MACHINERY -- Minneapsteel wheel wagon and rack; 185 tf. I olis-Moline Model U tractor on rubhay rope; 200 ft. 1 in. rope; 300 gal. jber with starter and lights; 4-row hog tank with waterer; Jamesway 10 | cultivator, one year old, fits Model u hole hog feeder; 2 elec. fence con- tractor; Silver King tractor with controllers; 2 gas tanks with hose | tivator, starter and lights; Mlnpe attach.; rubber tired wheelborrow;, apolis-Moline 2-row pull-typa Allis-Chalmers "WC" E-Z Ride trac-1 picker on rubber; McCormi«-ftM* tor seat; 18 ft. ladder; 800 chickling- 6-ft. windrower; McCotSftfefcelec. brooder; oil brooder stove; Deering hammermill; Kewaneo 44- chicken fountains and feeders; 14, ft. corn and grain elevator with milk cans; 2 rinse tanks, pails and j wagon hoist; 2 Oliver 3-bottom 16- strainers; McD. double unit milker, in. plows cn rubber with tandem Dump and pipe for 80 cows; Uni- hitch; John Deer* 82-lnch breaker versal single unit milker; electric plow; David Bradley 8-ft horse water heater; Stewart cow clippers j mower; John Deere 8-har aide deand extra blades; 2 bu. steel baskets; livery rake. emery wheel; slip scraper; scalding MILKING EQUIPMENT -- Surge kettle; grapple .fork; forks ana milker, four units, with motor and shovels and large lot of small tools j pump; 85 milk cans; hot water heatand articles too numerous.to men- er; wash tanka, pails, strainers and tjon. \ many other articles too numerous to Some household goods. mention. TERMS: All sums of 88M0 and < Terms: All sums of 885.00 Mid under that amount, cash; over that under that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6; amcunt a credit of six months at «er cent will be extended on notes; 6 per cent will bo extended on notes •nnroved by the clerk. Anyone do- i approved by the elenL' Anyone de- " kindly make arrange- . purchase is Ssade. No be removed settled PIGS--(Four feeding pigs about 185 lbs. ' FEED--250 shocks of corn; 225 bu. of oats; 45 bu. of wheat; 8 foot sHage, 12 foot ailo: atraw in stack: 1,000 bales of hay; alfalfa and timothy mixed, first cutting; 10 ton timothy hay in bam (never rained on.) MACHINERY--One Oliver 8 ft tractor disc: one stubble walking plow; one sod walking plow; one McD. cultivator (hcrse drawn); one 5-ft McD. mower; one &-ft. Champion mower; one iron wagon with dumpboards; one McD. side delivery rake with tractor hitch; one McD. dump rake; one McD. hay loader; one McD. grain binder; one Case com planter with 80 rods check wire with fertilizer attachment; one 6-foot Kentucky grain drill; cultipacker, 8- foot, 3-section drag; one bob sled; one potato planter; one McD. four row corn shredder; one McD. corn Hinder; one larsre scalding kettle; one fanning mill; 140 ft. hay rope and I new grab fork and pulleys; two »- straight hay forks; one com sheller; one 60-foot tractor belt; one 70-foot | tractor belt; one set wagon springs; i one Montgomery Ward electric fence I controller (battery); one cow clipper; j one 6-foot and one five foot cross; cut saw, quantity of iron gates, sise ' . 6x8 ft one pumping jack; one set' " Z Model Plans of your agm "dream kitchen"... FREE Plan your new 1XJW • • • Vw K w gist photographs pf it mHM Your New double harness; one set single harness; hog feeders and troughs. DAIRY EQUIPMENT--One DeLaval C32 the deck. ANTON for with the clerk. HAROLD BENECKE, Owner ^ ftate Bank at Union, Clerking cream separator; one chum; 5 milk cans; pails and strainer and rinse tanks, etc. One hiv« of bees; one four foot cigar caae; some household furniture and other items too numerous to mention. Terms. All sums of $25.00 and under that amount cash; over that amount a credit of six months at 6 per cent will be extended on notes approved bv the clerk. Anyone desiring credit kindly make arrangements before purchase is made. No property to be removed until settled for with the clerk. f -Not responsible for any accidents. GBORGE J. WEGENER , State Bask, Clerking keep for the day yoo MS Of ccmod^U Here's all you W to do: g* i f faum-HUiUd store, mud, fill in dsnumkms of your kitchen on the simple form provided* From dimensions, a Kitchen Planning Advisor will design a scale model of theperfect to meet your needs--with appliances, cabinets and work-centers • *4 - ranged to save you time and m attiactii® folder |or you •vfy. . .- Usedais Thin model will be absolutely i- • ' • • y.;» WESTERN UNITED GAS and ELECTRIC COMPANY^