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'•VifA.j-;.;.- ' '•:*.»*"••'Xt ,,^^-v ^ ^ _ - • . v < Alford lt. Pouse, Solicitor ; State of nUnokt,) JlcHenry County, )ss. * In the Circuit Court of McHenry „ County, State of Illinois, September Term, A. D. 1921. ^ Bill to Clear Title, Gen. No, 20861. ? William Pries, Complainant vb. . ;/T unkhown heirs or devisees of Horace Long, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of George R. Barnes, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Matilda Barnes, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of E. W. Smith, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Hannah Smith, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Cynthia L. Marsh, defeased, unknown heirs or devisees of Sumner S. Marsh, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of William E. Marsh, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Lovina A. Clark, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of George W. Clark, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Charles E. Clark, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Maggie May Clark, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Stacy L. Clark, deceased, Catherine Bishop, Annie Baur, Nicholas Bishop, Louis Bishop and William Bishop, and the unknown owner or owners of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots Number Ten (10) and Eleven (11) in Block Number Fourteen * (14), of the Original Plat of the Village of McHenry, on the West side of Fox River; said lots being located in and being a part of the Southeast quarter of Section Number Twenty-six (26), in Township Number Forty-five (46) North, of Range Number Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, and situated, lying and being in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois. Defendants. In Chancery. Bill to Clear Title. Notice is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and - r - STr. AUCTIONEER HAVE 4 GRADUATE TO CONDUCT .- YOUR SALE .• ERNEST ROSING Ingleside, III. > Phone, Round Lake, 33-W-l / :V' :V': too© A. Leafh * Co. Stotm * Grove Ave. ^ s' Hoik ford. Opposite Coatl HofcMl ; t)ut>uque, 576-584 Main St. Aurora. 31 -.VJ Island Ave. _ «•' Freeport. 10.1-10S Galena Sti W aterioo. S12-314 E. 4th St. Beloit, 617-4.21 4th St. Joliet. 215-217 Jefferson St. Jauesville. 282-204. Milwrakee •*. Eau Claire. Masonic Temple. Oshko&h, 11-13 Main. Peoria. 325 South Adaow St. Free Delivery Famishes 4 Rooms Completely at Leatk's Young folks tell us they couldn't believe so much beautiful furniture OQuld be bought for the price. Rich period designs in walnut or mahogany-- masterful construction--lifetime Service and beauty combined. Everything needed for living room, bed room, dining room and kitchen. Our "Lady Elgin" home outfit is easily the greatest value in .many years. And our easy payment plan enables young couples to have the best at the start. the names of the parties to a suit which is now pending in said Court and that process for said defendants has been issued to the She) iff -of said County returnable to the said Court at its Court Room in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 26th day of September, A. D. 1921. / In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, at my office in Woodstock this 23rd day of August, A. D. 1921. 11 Chas. F. Hayes, Clerk. ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE Seven automobiles and a motorcycle were burned in a fire whjfh destroyed a garage and vulcanizing shop owned by J. Ogle ait Woodstock on Sunday night. The loss is estimated at $15,000. Emil Arnold, secretary and manager of the McHenry County Abstract company of Woodstock, passed away at the Woodstock hospital, where he had been for medical treatment, last Saturday morning. Articles of incorporation have been filed at Springfield by the Root Spring Improvement association of Cary. Atty, Chas. T. Allen is at the head of the association ana the purpose of the incorporation Is for improvement of the roads in that section. ' • 4 Lots in Edgewater can be purchased at moderate price and on easy payment plan. Fox River Realty Co. (Continued from front page) quite evident that what they wished to do was not to legalize the meetings which had been held in good faith, but to, by a legal technicality, try to declare them illegal. It quickly became apparent that what the old guard was trying to do '• to wsp® the uvw executive committee out of existence by declaring the meeting at which they were elected an illegal meeting. Realizing this unfair tactic, & member of the executive committee invited them to come out in the open to fight fair and above board, to vote to legalize the former meetings by passing the'Deneen resolution | and then if they had any charge to make against the new executive committee to prefer charges and demand their resignations. This straight for- 5 ward course the ol<T guard refused to take, for they still had another trick up . their sleeves which they were not ready to reveal. Finally, after much talk a vote was taken and as the roll call progressed it became plainly evident that the old guard would be beaten. One of their number protested the votes of the directors, Bingham, Overton and Buchanan, springing the surprise of the meeting, which was that Mr. Kittle and Mr. Hill' were still the lKPKIO|Rkers ai^'efireetors all retire at tihe proposed October meeting, get out-snd stay out. In' this way, an entirely new set of officers and directors could be elected, whom it was hoped could work in harmony for the benefit of the company. However, this Bort of a plan was not in accord with the desires of the old guard, which apparently, like all other* old guard^, never surrendered as long as its members have an office, position or Job (or the hopes of any such jobs or positions); censequently it was not a surprise when a member of the old guard immediately protested against the resolution and Chairman Love, like all old guard chairmen, ruled it out of order. An appeal from the chair was taken and during the discussion that followed Love, Reece, Rockwell, Omman, Benhart vociferously protested against the resolution; some of then* intimating that no man or set of men cotild make them resign, and finally appealed to ex-Gov. Deneen, who was still present, to tell them whether they could be made to resign if the resolution should be passed, and when ex-Gov, Deneen informed them that even if the resolution jvas passed that those who voted against it would not have to reaign, his opinion cheered them up immensely, for apparency at least they were not to be separated from directors of the company and thatjthe jobs they now had or that they hoped to get if the twelve men would 7%* ntm» u ih* Eversharp is absolutely unique, the pencil that is always sharp yet never sharpened, always ready for smooth, easy writing, and beautifully m»d* Ibr lifelong service. Evershcu^p price*, with 18 inches of EversharpLcads, are $1 up. by N. H. PETESCH Druggist Phone 118-J (their names should be called in place of Bingham, Overton and Buchanan 'This they did in spite of the fact that Mr. Kittle had, of his own free will resigned as manager, director and member of the executive committee and the board had accepted his resignation and it was so recorded on the minutes of the meeting of that date. Mr. Hill of Indiana had repeatedly expressed his desire to retire from the board on account of his hearing not being as good as it used to be and finally at a mating of the board some time ago Mr. Hill, of his own free will and accord, Voluntarily resigned, stat- • ' ,o iewson and asked the board to accept his. resignation, which the board duly and formally did in regular order. Mr. Benhart then suggested that Mr. Hill be given the privilege of naming a man to the board to succeed him. Mr. Hill then named Mr. Jay Buchanan and the board, upon the recommendation, then unanimously 'elected Mr. Buchanan as director to succeed Mr. Hill. Do not overlook the fact that both the resignations of Mr. Kittle and Mr. Hill had been presented on their own accord and in each case unanonly resign and give those that remained a chance for more jobs: .» However, despite the vigorous protests of certain members of the old guard that they would not resign, that no one could make them resign, the twelve directors who offered this resolution still believe firmly that it is for the best interests of the company that the present officers and directors should all resign at a meeting of the stockholders, which should be called in the immediate future, at which meeting a new boajd should be elected. No company'can succeed and prosper when the board of directors is at loggerheads over what should be the policy of the company. No man or faction on the bokrd can honestly claim that they and they alone represent the will and the policy of the stockholders. Every man on the board has his supporters in his own, and sometimes in other localities, but unfortunately some men seem to feel that if his own friends ire for him, all the country is for him, when such is not the case. i - k 1S|9£I Civ 4* fa. • m* That's what you want of yoti* *;j clothes and you're entitled to get it. That means you-re entitled super-style, hand tailoring, all wo# fabrics. \ That nteatw yew cfothes iHttst be correctly styled, made and priced. w When you get the most style,, service, value for every clothes dollar spent you receive 100% satisfaq* tion. We guarantee you'll get it in our new fall showing of clothes. , , . . . T h e t w e l v e m e n h o n e s t l y a n d c o u r - imoualy accepted, and .they had retired ' 0u8,y facing. thls fart believe it from further pwt.c.p.t.6n in board !time u> My the ^ ^ meetings, several of which have been held since they resigned with no complaint on their part to serve as directors. At the board meeting at which he resigned, the board extended' an invitation to him to be a guest of the board at any time that he happened to be in the city; consequently, when Mr. Hill had appeared at this meeting, it was presumed that he was there as a spectator only, but upon the demand of Mr. Keene, the secretary, as to who had sent Mr. Hill a noticc of this meeting, as his name did not appear upon present board cannot reconcile its differences on the policy of the company; that personal feelings and animosities have crept in that are against the interests of the company and its welfare; thatior part of the board to retire and the vacancy so caused to be filled by the election of friends and supporters of the remaining faction would be a grave mistake; that the only square way out of the present bad situation is to wipe the slate clean of. all the present officers and directors and put in an entirely new set of men, preferably composed of men who have the records as a director, after some ;not held officeS) positions or director wrat^gling as to how Mr. Hill happened iship at ftny time Jn thig company> ol to appear at this meeting, claiming to have ^ active 0r teken part in any be a director even tho he had voluntar- of the controversies that rage(j ily resigned and his place had been arouncj the present board and despite filled by the election of Mr. Buchanan, protests of fome of the officers and it finally came out that Mr. Love had directors that they will not resign in a been up to see Mr. Hill, witfc the result ^ result can u brought that lb1. Hill attended the meeting. aj)OUt by the men back hottie if they The secretary refused to call • the desire it> for after alI it is ^ mea names of either Kittle or Hill and back home milking the cowg and not ; President Love then ordered him to the p^nai desires of a few director# .call their names, and also ruled thatjwho ^ to hang on to their officeg | the votes of directors Bingham, Ov,er- which should be considered. If the ton and Buchanan should not be count- men in any locality believe ^ the ,ed and that the votes of the two men resignatIons of the entire board is the | Kittle and Hill, who had both resigned ^ way out> call a ^ti^ pa8S a at previous meetings should be count- i resolution asking the entire board of led. In this manner the old guard, by directors to resign, send a copy of it Frank JM^W:iP(S&Mry Tues day morning via automobile for California, where he owns land interests. Frank expects to remain out weat for the winter and perhaps longer. McHENRY POST, NO. 491 American Legion Regular meetings every Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. AU exservice men welcome. Margaret Wallace NURSE Phone 121-J McHenry, 111. •f DR. WENDELL A. DIEBOI& _ Osteopathic Physician Stevens Bldg,"Chicago Treatments by appointment only. Phone Crystal Lake 184. Regular trips Mondays and Thursdays. Full Size Bed Blankets • ^The cool sights stake careful consideration of our Values and the point of wisdom of replenishing your supplies of blankets; the qualities are better and the prices much lower than last season. Woven of excellent quality yarns; soft, deep nap insures unusual warmth. Your careful inspection invited. jpHN STOFFElf «•"£> v'". ytVEST McHENRY gmm v l1" 5"- * • « *» * >1 > ^ EXPERT ; throwing out three votes that should j have been counted and putting in two ! producers that should not have been counted, were able to change a vote that stood ,to T. R. Keene, Secretary of the Milk Co-operative Marketing Company, Room 812, 9 South Clinton St., and then if any of the following 14 to 9 against them into an 11 to U <men Hye -n your section send a copy vote. Naturally this high-handed of the resolution to E Rockprocedure produced an uproar and the THEY'RE NOW ON DISPLAY" $30.00 to $42.50 •j Rothschild's Hats--Bostonian Shoes and W. Shirts ^ J V,;V "V , well, 5344 Dorchester Ave., Chicago} meeting finally adjourned for an hour. T Hq1 Kenosha; j H Love, During this hour the new executive; ^ ,nd . H c Benhart> Itaaca; ommittee and their supports-held a Wln Rrumfus, Barrington; F. H. onference. iReece, Dundee; R. M: Omann. Huntfc Realizing that the desperate attempt , A g Robinson> ^ ^enevaj of Kittle, Reece Rockwell, Love, Om- Qeo Brown Sycamore> and w. H. De< man and their followers terrain con-.neen Union If qu caunot get ^ trol of the company and undo all the meeting together> write a letter to c onstructive work that had been done .gecretar^ Keene> telling him yott could only result m untold harm, if not fayoe fchis plan and send a copy of it the actual wrecking of the company ^ an of the above mentio„ed men this conference decided to put it up to who Uve ^ ^ yQU the other side m such a manner that j Remembe have only ten me# they could not dodge the issue if they ^ convince t^t tfaey ^ght to resign} were really sincere. Consequently, ^ ^ q{ ^ board ^ ready to joio the following resolution wa^ prepared,, ^ men yote to call a stock. igned by the twelve men whose names ho,ders, meeting> M resign and let th% appear on it and offered to the meeting ;stockholders ^ R brand new board, in good fkith: "Resolved, That the entire board of directors and officers of the company yenting you fj.om haying a new get a 'if you believe in this policy, get busy, . there are just ten men that are preresign, to take effect at a special ing of stockholders of the company, said meeting to be held Tuesday, Oot. 4, 1921, in the city of Chicago." (Signed) J. T. Williams, R. F. Tu.tle, H. L. Bingham, A. C. Stoxen, I G. Wheeler, C. D. Wing, T. R. Keene, E. F. Kearns, J. Wadsworth, J. T. Buchanan, E. G. Diggins, W. T. Green, R. K. Overton. ,, • In presenting the resolution, the spokesman for this group of twelve mien even went further than the resolution itself and offered upon behalf of the twelve men to add to this with none of the old men, past or present, on it. If composed of level headed men who have kept out of fights that have been going on, you can steer your company into safety and prosperity. Why not do itl <To be continued next week) Saturday and Sunday witnessed a very noticeable falling off of the week end crowds which have been so familiar thruout the summer season. Geo. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jog. May, met with a very painful accident one day last week when he was thrown tion a clause pledging each and every from a horse he was riding. In the member of this board not to be a can- fall he sustained a badly injured left didate for directorship at the proposed ankle and since the accident has been meeting of stockholders in October or getting about with the aid of a pair at the coming annual meeting in Feb- j of crutches Recently he has b« ruary. That for the good of the com- employed on the farm of Jelw . &j . pany and the fanners' organization in Freund east of this village. ? I minute you think that gas is leaking at atgr / fixture or on any appliance.. It's expensive Id' Waste gas in this waj% Tkeep the burners of your, gas range clean and 4>pen. The top burners sfalould be removed and - boiled in a strong soda or lyt> 'solulion, and dried ^before using again. If top burners cannot be re- : .flioved, brush with & wire brush and wipe witb dry cloth. U ' If the gas burns with a idfcg yellow flame instenpl f ; t0f a blue flame, or the bottoms of cooking utettfils are blackened, telephone the Gas Company and have the burners adjusted. :# (£as is no hotter five minutes after the burner || lighted than it is the instant of lighting. the gas until you are ready to use it. If you have any trouble with appliances or with e gas or the service,' phone yoijr complaint to |his office and it will be given immediate and ^urtekuis attention. . . • .> f . • * A • V:t ;i Put it to atny Power Task While the Fordscn Tractor has power ill plenty to drag plows and harrows through the heaviest soil, it is light enough, small enough and so easily controlled that it can handily- be put to many tasks about the farm, that will save you time, money and work. In fact the Fordson will do every powar Job, both draw-bar and belt, more quickly and at less cost than it can be done with any other form of power. So every month the whole year 'round the always dependable Fordson will prove itself a Sying investment, because of its capaities, its economy and efficiency. 1/Ve will gladly explain and demonstrate to you the many Fordson xhoim tog, time-saving features. Ca STAR G4RAGE m: 0 J k V>.-; \ !