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mmmm "• '™--:;;-- . \ ".. vV. ;^.-.V,-'>V;/ - • ' . H*'* W « » > - ** 1 *>«•*" - », " \ \ . "•• , « .^, > $V ,itt,. ^ rl!tr- ' ' g*K£w ,&VJ i v; At ^ .\ "• 1,1 A *i fr bars of American Family Soap O^ly one order to a customer SECOND -•y %-iMv k.. , 'M One targe sack of Gold Medal Flour IS.iS Only one sack to a customer SALE! ^ $4 • v#:' •%'"' Januarv 1^; 0- CANNED GOODS Two cans choice No. 2 Tomatoe»_ ._. w. Two cans sifted June Peas... Two cans Campbell's Pork and Betns Two c a n s of O i l S a r d i n e s . . ^ . . . * -- 1 . 5 5 He .25c 25e .ISe •4-^ ;,7:"" SOAPI; . SwUlVNiptbfl $O9p,10 barsjfor ... ...---i-v;. i --~®5t Galvanic Soap, reg. 9c seller, 10 bars fo^«i»^li«>^...^_...7le Palm Olive Toilet Soap, reg. 12c seller, per Siair.Jb^rvi4 9c Batavia Toilet Soap, reg. 12c seller, 3 for i..-l..>U-»---25c COFFE! Peaberry coffee, ajwonderful drinker, at per Not over three pounds to a customer Nc NUTS Mixed Nuts, per pound. Brazil Nuts, per'pound .33c 2tc l 9 SYRUP .Bulk syrup, per gallon. [Bring pail] 1H HOME DRINK We sell that wonderful Hops and Malt, makes six gallons of lawful home drink, regular price $1.50, special .. _ ,35 Call at our store and get* a book which tells you iedl about it m FRUITS Sweet Florida Oranges, large size, per dozen Grape Fruit, the healthful Breakfast food, 4 for.* 38c 25c HEATS ^fceef Potmoast, per pOiind...r. ^Choice Corn Beef, per pound r.Veal Stew, per pound : 1_ 1:.. 23c yLamb Stew, per pound v gPork Shoulder, one piece, per • Pork Shoulder, sliced, per pound -. v i*1... 25c .Fresh Ham, sliced, per pound .. :l.'.28c We have just received a quantity of Beef Rounds which we - I : 18c m 1 offer at per pound Trade where M move last to im M foods Telephone Orders Will Receire Our Fronqit Attention ^ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ^-Home Rendered Lard, per pound ........29c Home made Pork Sausage Meat, per pound... ___,„f|t Home made Liver and Bolqgna Sausage, per pound18c Bacon, by the piece, per pound.. ..... . Sic Regular Smoked Hams, per pound 33e Bacon squares, per pound .28c Fine cooking andleating apples, per bushel .$2.59 Prunes, reg, 25c seller, sale price.. --------- - «•»«»«* • «<«««***• GUESSING CONTEST We havejin our store a stack of canned peas. With every purchase of-$2.00 during this sale, you'will have a chance to -guess as to how many cans of peas are in the pile. The closest guesserlwill receive one dozen of the peas free of chaigfc * TELEPHONE NO. 80-M • • 4 CENTRAL MARKET M™- im*. j WM. PRIES, PROPRIETOR I -7/" Losee Protect-O-Motor tt tf EXHAUST TWTAKF PWflTtCTO-WOTM^ HOT .SPOT Why excess carbon, overheating and burned out bearings are common in winter What fouls'your spark- plugs rapidly inlwinter? What makes your engine|overheat--on a run of 25 miles or more--in cold weather more rapidly than on a summer day? Why do bearings burn out more quickly in winter months? Spark plug troubles, overheating and burned bearings are more common in winter weather because cold, raw, gasoline goes into the cylinders in a wet mixture, and fails to explode completely, thus it works down past the pistons into the crank case and thins the oil to such an extent, that the lubrication is ruined. THE LOSEE PROTECT--O--MOTOR will eliminate this trouble, that is why we givelitjthe name of PROTECT--O--MOTOR. See your I local dealer or write J. S. Losee for full particulars. J.[ S. LOSEE -MANUFACTURED BYHEBRON, ILL. 'PHONE 161 McHENRY Shoe Repair Shop BONT THROW THEM AWAY--Shoes cost too much now-a-days tojthrow them away when they begin to wear out. At the first sign of wear bring them to our shop. Our modern electric machinery enables us tojturn out the finest kind of work and we do it with promptness. Bring in that old pair of shoesjand let us demonstrate the class of work we turn out. Hj. e. hauswirth McHENRY, ILLINOIS ! A4RS D- mTjOHNSON. ol BnotfeU. Calif., I [VT mfcm "r~" u*ing T** ®»| °" ( John P1*sl<-«*. my com i* none and ( Maon icfieved' S Wrdamu anSet iiiother minlBe with a pamiut |conaalon Apply <" HooaiiJoKn fWr. i Act ««5 tkm wWMAc, imm^iiatrly mxthr I ^_~M^m48»wui*tfiecoma»c»Uou»is<fe»d. t aiVOU^V to a» «eft« 08 wa.youj f«» *. hTM-n^ -II the frown you have i wom from the p*in of yotr cam. Honest John Com Plasters 'JZ+XJiZZ honestjohh INC WEEKLY PERSONAL ITEMS COMERS AND GOBR8 OF A WBBK IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE As Seen by Plaindealer Reporters and Handed Into Our Offlce by Our Friends Ed. Bolger wm » county Mat visitor Monday. Wm. Spencer was a metropolitan city visitor Tuesday. J. C. Bickler transacted business in Chicago last Thursday. M. L. Worts was a business visitor in the windy city Monday. Mayor J. O. Olson was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. James Boyle spent the week end as the guest of friends in Chicago. ' Atty. A. H. Pouse was a business visitor at the county seat Monday. P. M. Jus ten was among the Chicago passengers last Friday morning. Henry Miller and Frank J us ten were Hebron visitors Saturday evening. Chas. Unti attended to business matters in the metropolitan city last Friday. Wm. Pries attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Tuesday. Miss Lena Hartman spent the week end as the guest of hcftne folks at Marengo. M. L. Worts and daughter, Josephine, were Chicago visitors last Thursday. Gerald Carey passed the week end as the guest of friends in the metropolitan city. G. E. Schoel of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of his wife and children here. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer were among the Chicago passengers Tuesday morning. « County Supt. of Schools A. M. Shelton of Crystal Lake was a visitor in town Tuesday. Misses Vera ancl Nellie Doherty were guests of Chicago friends over the week end. Miss Florence Knox of Terra fcotta' was a week end guest of Miss Mary C. Burke. Mrs. Eld ward Becking of Woodstock passed Tuesday all the guest of Mc- Henry relatives. J. E. Hauswirth attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Monday. Misses Mayme Ibsh and Marion Whiting were Hebron visitors last Saturday evening. E. S. Young of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arnold spent several days last and this week with his parents at Elgin. S. J. Frazer of Chicago was a week 4 ¥• end guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. \ Anthony Oertel was over* from the county seat Sunday and passed the day with home folks here. Edwin Hall of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall. Mrs. John F. Miller of Rosedale was among those to board the Chicago train ^ Tuesday morning. Misses Elfrieda Block and Florence Kamholz of Woodstock spent the week end at their homes here. Miss Lena StofFel passed the latter part of last week as the guest of relatives and friends in Chicago. Miss Eleanor Whiting was a week end guest in the home of her brother, Raymond, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Lillian Heimer spent the latter part of last and the first of this week as the guest of Chicago friends. N. F. Colby passed several days last week with his daughter who is at St. Anthony's hospital in Chicago. Miss Rose Oertel of Chicago was a Sunday guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrfe. Louis Oertel. Miss Gertrude Oertel of Woodstock passed a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. Glenn W. Wells of Galesburg, 111., spent the latter part of the week as the guest of his father, Dr. D. G. Wells. Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint, several days last week. Mrs. Joseph Ported and son, Henry, of Chicago spent last week as guests in the honje of her sister, Mrs. Louis Oertel. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Anderson and son, Eugene, of Woodstock were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kennebeck Tuesday. Miss Rena Stoffel passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Aebischer, in Chicago. Ralph and Glenn Van Natta of Chicago passed the week end as guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Van Natta. Mrs. Margaret Gilles of Woodstock is spendiag a few days here, helping to care for her father, Mike Walsh, who is quite ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Higel and son, Henry, of Alamosa, Colo., is spending the week in the home of Mrs. Higel's brother, Louis Oertel, and family. All of the stores of Hebron are now closing at 6:30 o'clock each evening of the week excepting Saturday. . Russel Holmes of Genoa Junction, Wis., who has been president of the village board there for a number of years, was instantly killed on Monday of last week when he fell from a load of hay. ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION SALE! Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer An administrator's sale will be held on the place known as the old Peter Smith farm* situated 1% miles north of Dighton, 1 mile south of Fox Lake and 1 mile west of Ingleside, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920 commencing at one o'clock p. m., sharp, the following described poperty, towit: | 14 H*ad of Live Stock Six cows, 2 with calves by side; bull, 8 months old; 2 calves, 2 months old; black gelding, 4 years old, wt. 1200 pounds; bay mare, wt. 1150 lbs.; pony, 7 years old, buggy and harness, nearly new; 100 chickens and 2 hogs. Hay and Grain 15 tons of wild hay, 4 load* earn fodder, 10 bu. seed oats, 100 bu. ear corn, 2 bu. seed corn, 15 bu. potatoes. Machinery, Etc. McCormick mower, riding cultivator, hand cultivator, fanning mill, hay fork and rake, garden cultivator, corn sheller, harrow, top buggy, farm wagon, nearly new; milk wagon, hay rack, set dump boards, walking plow, shovel plow, potato digger, 2 sets of farm harness, set team harness, single harness, set fly nets, boat, nearly new; light bob sleigh, 2 wheel barrows, 2 galvanized tanks, vice, set pipe wrenches, 7 milk cans, 4 bee hives, kerosene tank. Household Goods Piano, sewing machine, beds, chairs, 12x12 rug, book case, all kinds of furniture, 2 cook stoves, heating stove, fur coat, clocks, gold watch, jars, barrels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of same given to purchaser until settled for with cleric. Wm. Tonyaa, Administrator. •k '•M •« •! One registered bull. This is one at || the best Holstein dairies in the state ! fj and are oeaiJjr all new milkap jud, f springers. ;v; .V HHORSJBB 9J « All good ones. Matched team ef ' blacks, wt. 3000 lbs.; grey mare, wt. 1700; grey mare, wt. 1500; grey mare, wt. 1400; grey mare, wt. 1400; grey horse, wt. 1500; bay horse, wt. 1100; 2 bay mares, wt. 1100; 2 bay mares, wt. 1000; black mare, wt, 1400; 2 black colts, 3 yrs. old; black pony, 4 yrs. old, wt. 500. ->» a 27 HOG0 14 brood sows, bred for row; registered Duroc Jersey boar, 6 shoats, 6 fall pigs. 50 chickens, 6 Shropshire sheep. 15 tons choice timothy hay in ben, 20 tons corn in crib, 1918 QvacMnd touring car in tine conditio*. Machinery Two McCormick grain binders, McCormick _ corn binder, McCormick mower, disk harrow, 3 Deere cultivators, Deere hay loader, breaking plow, seeder, land roller, feed coohar, new; tank heater, 3 truck wagons, nearly new; low wheel wagon, novr; narrow tire wagon, milk wagon, 15 new milk cans, milk strainers, 5 aata double harness, 2 sets single hsTWiin. 3 stable blankets, P. & O. gang plow, 3 P. & O. sulky plows, P. & O. 2 KW cultivator, 3-section harrow, harrow cart, new; Waterloo pumping pump jack, blacksmith forge, lot of blacksmith tools, bag truck, 2 hay racks, new; 2 hog racks, new; 3 wagon boxes, feed cart, cook stovo, oil stove, 300 ft hay rope, 50 grain bags, 2 swill barrels, forks, shovels, and many other articles too lumpy ous to mention. m • t Usual Free Auction Sale! Chas. Leonard, Auctioneer My lease having expired, I have decided to quit farming and will sell on the premises, situated 3 miles south of McHenry and 4 miles north of Crystal Lake, known as the Peck farm, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1920 commencing at 10 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: As is a large sale we will sa&alJ machinery before lunch - v . 34 COWS \ Terms of Sale: & All rams of $10.00 and under, «aAi- - over that amount a credit of six months' time will be given on good bankable notes bearing interest at the | rate of 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed until settled for with clerk. ; f PETER NELSON. W C. W. Stenger and Wm. BonsMfb ' Clerks. - $' R. B. Arnold of Lake Geneva, WJa* if has just turned ova: to his son and » daughter a drug business which be has conducted in that city daring the past forty years. One of the largest ice housoa of Iks Jefferson Ice company at fuwis Lake was totally destroyed by fire on night last week. No ice had been f0L up in the house this season. 4 Owners of fast steeds at Lake eva, Wis., have had them on the iee speedway quite regularly past week or more and ing matinees wo rare to ha; there soon. V *%•;>: • -nmy •: £ ;:h: