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v; r \ * . / • - « - > v >ouse, Solicitor , ar irnnou,) McHanry County,)ss. la the Circuit Court of JlcHenry County, State of Illinois, May Twn, A. D. 1922. m Walter J. Walsh, Complainant, ' rt, Th« unknown owner or owners of P the note secured by the mortgage recorded in book 11 of mortgage*, page 351, McHenry County Records, William Garrison, and the unknown ' i owner or owners of the following described real estate, to-wit: The v Southwest quarter of the Northeast • quarter «f Section Number Three (3), in Township Number Forty-four (44) V North, of Range Number Eight (8) % East of the Third Principal Meridian, . containing forty (40) acres, more or less, and situated, lying and being in sthe County of McHenry, in the State Illinois, defendants. In Chancery Bill to Clear Title. a Notice is hereby given that the above in the title of the court and 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 Sheriff of said County returnable to the said Court at its Court Room in the City of Woodstock, County of McHeary and State of Illinois, on Monday, 4he 22nd day of May, A. D. 1922. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand ami affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Woodstock this 17th day of April, A. D. 1922. 46-4t Chas. P. Hayes, Clerk. Joseph Stenger of Cary was a week end guest in the home of his brother, C. W. Stenger, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shales and little son, Robert, of Woodstock attended the funeral of Mathias Freund here last Saturday morning. Phone 35 Reasonable Rata# ? ,; t FRED WEIN SCHENK ER Draying and Transferring y [if* Long end Short Hauls Will Go Anywhere DR. WENDELL A. DLKBOLD Osteopathic Physician Stevens Bldg, Chicago Treatments Ly appointment only. Phone Crystal Lake 184. COMERS AND GOERS or A WEBK IN OUR BtJSY VILLAGE Seen by Plaindealer Reporter* and Handed Into Our Oflcc by Oar Friends art/* awM WH. infr ooTifMlitut MuitmtmnicwciifuiMn McHenry, " v . " = Telephone No. 108-R. Illinois I trips Mondays and Thursdays. SIMON STOFFEi*1 Insurance agent for all classes of property in the best companies WEST McHENRY, - ILLINOIS ALFORD H. POUSE ; . . »- ; Attanwy it tow, '«,wi > ' Phone 26 West McHenry, III. # :•* i Fulton Provision Co. (Not Inc.) COMMISSION MERCHANTS FULTON MARKET *4-*6 FULTON STREET LONG DISTANCE PHONE r MONROE 3439 .-.'A K 1 i • Charles J. Zak ; L* * CHICAGO, ILLINOIS X At Lowest Prices tplap, Flooring, Beaded Ceiling, Boards, 1x6 T. & G., 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2x10,2x12, 6x6 and 6x7 timbers All of our lumber is taken down carefully with naK pullers. Carpenters and builders consider it as satis* factory as new lumber. Come out and see for your* pelf. Special inducement to carload purchasers. ALSO WINDOWS, DOORS, ROOFING, PAPER, W&LL BOARD, PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS, RADIATORS, ELECTRICAL MATERIALS, Etc. < BYRON E. VEATCH, tihiirtet WreclOD§ Government Buildings 22nd REGIMENT, CAMP LAWRENCE, GREAT LAKES Phone North Chicago 2458 " Follow Our Signs Post Office: Great Lakes, 111. SV"'• •OUR- |-V;' on the Following Articles lor Ten Day# V Beginning Sat., May 13 Ladies' and misses' canton crepe and all silk taffeii... ~. dresses, sizes 16 to 40, in brown, black or blue, value $25.00 and up, now $12.00, $15.99 and $18.99 Children's serge dresses, sizes 6 to 14, values $5.25 to $8.75, now ..$3.99 and $1*99 Children's" gingham dresses, sizes 6 to 14, values $1.48 and up, now .... ...... ... 98c Crepe de chine and georgette crepe waists in all colors, sizes 36 to 46, values $3.00 to$6.00, now_._S2.50 and $3.59 Jersey Sweaters, all colors, value$6.75, now .1.^... $5.90 Red middies for misses, sizes 14 & 40, value $4.50- flow. $3.75 Ladies' and misses' silk camisoles, assorted colors, values $1.10 and $1.50, now and $1.90 Misses' sateen bloomers, value 75c, now-- _ 59c Ladies? and misses'crepe nightgowns, value $1.48, now. $1.25 Ladies' union suits, pink and white, value 9^p, now.. -75c Ladies'bath robes, values $4.75, now.u;-.*..:.L;iv- $3.75 Boudoir caps in assorted styles and colors,, values to $1.25, now.;.!........ 86c FREE--With every $10.00 purchase' or more, a vanity case, hair pin set or a pair of lisle hose will be given free. i iQS. DITTRICH WEST McHENRY, ILL. £ Miss Mayote fbekf was a Chicag* visitor last Saturday. Miss Lena Stoffel passed Saturday in the metropolitan city. « Chas. Uriti transacted business in' the metropolitan city Tuesday. L. A. Erickson attended the funeral of an aunt at Rockford Monday, Miss Kathleen O'Reilly passed Tuesday in the metropoltan city. Miss Elisabeth K. Miller passed last Saturday in the metropolitan city. « •. Paul Meyers of "Chicago passed the week end with his wife and family here. 1 Wm. Buettner of Chicago spent the week end as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Lodtz and children were Waukegan ' visitors last Sunday. William Schaefer of Chicago wis the guest of his family here oyer the week end. Everett Hunter, ST., attended tb business matters in the* metropolitan fcity Tuesday. Miss Leona Jus ten was the guest of Chicago relative* * couple of days last week. Miss Ida Sughrua cf Crystal Lake spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Genevieve Carey. N. C. Klein attended the funeral of friend at Milwaukee, Wis., the first of the week. » Mrs. P. M. Justen spent a couple of days last week with relatives in the metropolitan city. N. M. Freund of St. Louis, Mo., is spending several Weeks as thi guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Newman and Mrs. Wm. Bacon were Woodstock and Union visitors last Sunday. Miss Josephine Worts of Chicago pent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Worts. Miss Maude Lumber of Chicago was the guest of McHenry friends the latter part of last week. Mrs. Ida McKay of Crystal Lake was a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. L. A. Erickson, Sunday. A. Wiswall of Chicago passed the latter part of last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry t)owe. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, motored to Chicago Sunday, and spent the day with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Granger of Chicago passed the week end at the Granger cottage at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hapke and family of Libertyville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Misses Lillian and Dorothy Freund and brother, Henry, passed Sunday as the guests of relatives at Burlington, Wis. Miss Julia Wittine of Chicago spent the latter part of last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe. Mrs. S. J. Deinlein and daughter, Evelyn, of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math. Steffes. Miss Blanche Meyers passed a few days this week with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns and son, Robert, of Oak Park were week epd guests at the Burns cottage at Emerald Park. Mrs. Frances Manchick and daughter, Dorothy, of Chicago passed last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and daughter, Harriett, of Woodstock passed the latter part of last week with relatives here. Miss Marjory Phalin of Chicago passed the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Phalin, south of town. Mrs. C. F. Richter and daughter, Sophia, of Chicago were guests in the home of N. C. Klein and daughters over the week end Mrs. John Reihansperger of ^Ifeet Chicago passed last Thursday and Friday in the home of Mr. and Mrs Chas. J. Reihansperger. x Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Robison of Woodstock were guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Welch, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Schuenemann and children of Waukegan passed Sunday as guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. George Meyers. Miss Mildred Gulachson and Mar cellus Meyers of Chicago were Sun day guests of the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. Mrs. John Montgomery and daughters, Beverly and Gwendolyn, passed several days last week with relatives in Chicago and Morton Grove. Simon Stoffel, John R. Knox and R. I. Overton drove to Waukegan Monday, where they talked over hard road matters with Governor Small Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bonslett of Chi cago passed the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. .Margaret Bons lett, and other McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Harrison and little son, Robert, and Miss Lois Beatty of Woodstock called at the home of the former's mother, Mrs Mayme Harrison, last Saturday even ing. Mrs. Frank Herbes and children who .have been making their home at Hartford, Wis., were guests of rela' tives here a few days last week. They were on their way to Detroit, Mich., where the family will make their (fntqre Illinois tH.Telei pany's Aftpwer t* HH««is €oi>WI)|>H Commfofjftp** ' Cit**io*$ays FjjpiMi- . tunltUnwair^RiMl It will cost the subscribers^ of the Illinois Pell Telephone Company approximfttqU $200,000 to have the company jgMflpy with the citation order of the Illinois Commerce Commission requiring the company to show cause why its rates in the territory surrounding Chicago should not be reduced. In reply to the citation border of the commission the company filed with it a sworn statement setting forth that the company's rate of return for it? territory surrounding Chicago was less than four and one-half per cent, although it was at the M. ning MMly, May 16. Mr. Miller, the camp meeting singer, is to conduct the services. The building occupied by A. C. Friedley, hardware merchant, has been receiving a new coat of paint and other needed improvements. Dr. Wood has vacated the rooms over Barbian Bros.' store and J. D. Lodtz has moved his family into same. Dr. Wood has gone to Rockford. Channing N. Wright, ,a son of A. S. Wright, was married at Woodstock last week to Miss Nettie Drake. He is employed by Armour & Co. in Chicago. The summer residence of E, Hoepe north of Rosedale, on the river, which is being built by Peter J. Freund, promises to be a very handsome structure. The board of education, at their meeting on Thursday evening last, voted to retain for the coming year the following teachers: Prof. J. S. allowed a .return of six cent by the Brazier, principal; Mrs. Mary Cobb, Public Utilities Commission in the rate i Miss Fannie Osborne, Miss_ Jre ssie Baldwin and Miss Kate Howe. Thursday morning Bennie Hutson had the misfortune to have his leg' order entered December, 1920. The company took the position that I it should not be required to spend j $200,000, the estimated cost of valuations J and detailed statements requested b> the t , __ .,. . , commission, to justify rates whifife are ibroken- He was r,dmS a spirited earning less than five per rent. i horse, which reared and fell. In Subscribers Pay BiU 1 i falling young Hutson's foot was The company set up in its answer that ; caught uqjler the horse, both bones it was unjust to ask the company to j being, broken a few inche3 above the make this expenditure: which, of course, ; ankle. would h^e to b^erabtff^ by inCT^^ j i^e sociaj by the ladies of the Unimg telephone rates in the territory \ / affected. .versalist society held at Hotel River- It was asserted in the answer that the ! side on Friday evening last, was one company's books are kept in accordance | cf the most pleasing of the season, with the accounting rules of the Inter- •»,. __ instate Commerce Commission, which |™e Pf°gram was an e^ellent one. rules are those followed by the Illinois 'The piano solo by Mip Edna Story, Commerce Coipmission as relating to Ithe reading by Miss Bernice Perry, telephone companies. ! the instrumental quartet with the To force the company to make an ac- i . . , , counting under the provisions oi the j Piano accompaniment and the readcommission's citation order would com- ing by Harry Eldredge were all fine -a 0?°^ i Modernize your home ift&talHug g- Water Heater of ihe Circulating: or Autorn type, so that you may have hot water, as well cold, flowing from your faucets. , A score of ti each day you need hot water in your home the kitchen, bath or toilet -for the laundry Cleaning-- in tijne of illness. l v Assure for yourself a continuous supply witl • work or delay by ordering a Gas "V Heater now. " . . ^ • West6rnOnited Gas " iSlfcaod El edricCompaiy • pel it to spend approximately $200,000, which is more than twenty-five per cent of the total amount received by it as a return on the value of its property devoted to the public use in the territory covered by the citation. The company's answer declared that this was an unwarranted expenditure. Company's Expensa* Increased The company is now operating under rates prescribed by the Public Utilities Commission in its order of December, 1920. It was estimated in this order that the company would have a return ol about six per cent on its properties devoted to the public service. Instead of .Timothy Hammond, deceased, Joseph receiving this, the company's answer ^iedrich, Jacob Diedrich, Peter Died- Inch .nd the ^nown owner or owned out in the company's answer that the ers of the following described premcompany's expenses increased in 1921 jses, to-wit: Lot Number Two (2) over the amount estimated by the com- of Woodlawn Park, being Nicholas mission, and that its expenses for the Q a of first three months of 1922 were in excest Schneider s subdivision of a part of of its expenses for the first three months the East fraction of the Northwest of 1921, with due regard to the increased quarter (on the east side of Fox river) growth in number of telephones. of Section Number Twenty-five (25), The commission took the company1« answer under advisement. and heartily applauded. The receipts of the evening were $9.50. A. H. Pouse, State of Illinois,) McHenry County,)ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, State of Illinois, May Term, A. D. 1922. Anton W. Soeder and Margaret W. Tessar, Complainants, . vs. The unknown hein W devisees of l --.-offi r$»?' ,;-v. QUARTER OF CENTURY Items Clipped From The Plaindealer of Twenty-five Years Ago Peter. J. Freund has been putting up a fine summer residence for E. Hoepe north of Rosedale on the river. The prices for horses and hogs are running quite a little higher this season over the prices paid one year ago. • Huemann £ Schneider have moved 'js now pending' in said Court and that their jewelry stock into their new;procesg for sai(i defendants has been quarters, three doors south of .the ' j8SUe<i to the Sheriff of said County repostoffice. jturaable to the said Court at its H. B. Begun, founder and for some CoUrt Room in the City of Woodstock, years editor of the Hebron Tribune,1 County of McHtsnry and State of died at his home in that village on Illinois, on Monday, the 22nd day of Tuesday morning. He leaves a wife (May> A< D 1922. In testimony whereai* l two sons. !of I have hereunto set my hand and The last days of AprU and the first afflxed the seal of said Court, at my few days of May were cold, stormy ;office in Woodstock this 17th day of and disagreeable. This is the most i April, A. D. 1922. in Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, as shown on the plat thereof, recorded fa the recorder's office of McHenry County, Illinois, in book 1, of plats, on page 34, and situated, lying and being in the County of McHenry, in the State of Illinois, Defendants in Chanowry Bill to Clear Title. Notice is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which RED-TOP 30 x m: Extra Ply of Fabric--Heavy Price $17.85 FOR poor roads, for heavy loads, for hard use ' anywhere the Fisk Red-Top cannot be equaled for small cars. An extra ply of fabric and a heavy tread of extra tough red rubber make a strong tire built to meet exacting conditions. Time after time one Red-Top has outworn three ordinary tires. Its distinctive looks indicate your selection of a high-grade tire while its extra mileagft more than justifies your choice. J d: Tkere'f a Fisk Tire of extra value in every V £V" tor car.ru* or **ed«^on ^ backward spring known in this section for years. Last Wednesday evening while Lester Nogle was hurrying off fishing he was stopped by a company of his young friends, who came to remind him of his seventeenth birthday. The new telephone line is nearly completed from Chicago to this place, the workmen being engaged in putting up the wires in this village. The judicial convention held at Rockford Saturday again honored McHenry county by placing in nomination for circuit judge of, the new district our present judge, C. H. Donnelly. John Heigier has just put into his place of business a gramophone. It will sing songs, speak pieces, imitate brass bands and reproduce other things true to life. It is a wonderful little machine and can dd almost everything cxcept walk. At the regular meeting of the village board Monday evening the following appointments were made: Treasurer, Simon Stoffel; village attorney, H. C.' Mead; marshal, east side, M. M. Niesen; west side, Jack Walsh; street commissioner, John Slimpin; board of health, Dr. C. H. Fegers, R. Waite and M. Engeln. May 12, 1897 J. Dermont has been on the sick list the past week. John J. Buch has been treating the front of his building to a new coat of paint. Dr. A. - E. Baechler, dentist, has moved into his new office over Owen & Chapell's store. Robt. R. Howard succeeded his father as proprietor of the West Side market May 1. R. A. Howard is closing up his business here and expects to move to Elgin the latter pfort of the month. Wm. Rothermel has secured a situation in Chicago and went in Tuesday to commence work. H. L. Hertz, state treasurer, passed thru here en Monday on his way to his summer residence at Pistakee Bay. The two and a half year old son of Thos. Kabon of Algonquin, was drowned in the creek at that place I on SatonM^' 45-4t Chas. F. Hayee, Clerk. Report of Village Collector Annual report of the village collector for year ending April 28, 1922: Collections April, 1921 Vf 32.34 May .. • v•'.. 74.44 June . •... **.. f.. 600.67 July .. ,V..... •.. •• •«».v* * ' 78.46 August * M. „•^«V 181.48 September . . i v W i V p / - < 4 2 1 . 4 5 October ......«»v. it» , 81.55 N o v e m b e r . . . . v > 7 2 . 0 7 D e c e m b e l r ^ ." p 7 1 . 5 0 January, 1922 ". ^. •» » 123.84 February <ri- 49.19 March •»•«,» S43.64 April i>N». • »•*• »'•» • . ... 82.38 ^ ! $8613.01 Deposits Mad^ May W, I«B1 vt.., ... •$ 32.34 June 2 June 9 ,,^J.90.49 June 30 .• • • August 1 ,..«.^»* v.? •ft' Mb •Mi. -fe • •-H m September 2 November 4 November 26 December 5 December 15 78.46 v>vv... • j. .v* * 4^ 16.50 ^27.11 61.61 'R55.54 January 5,, 19HF February 4 * 90.41 March 11< . "Wht ram f ktlp mt , „ Amiwmti torn* pn.., ..... | ; I Orfcti tk4 place it Talk to M J;.. ^ Mothers'Day , -,^.v on "^i.\:i93.84 March SI April 2f ., • V ,>« 198.99 82.38 Let her hear the sound ol your voice ftver the wire. It will $2613.01. \monnb 4m <6 per cent) ' $125.65 Mame Buss, Collector. WEINSCHENKER'S Community Express Draying and Long Dietanee Hauling done by the hour or job. Furniture moved with, , men of long experience. , - J; • Ask operator for rates and other information. "Station-to-station" calls are fctfli cf, about twenty-five per cent less than "person-to-person" calls. On-a "station- ^ to-station" call you talk to anyone who ^ - answers the distant telephone. Of ^ % course that person can call, mother to ' A -;thp telephone. IfVf Evening and night rates ^ : K>-station"calls afe still further reduced. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 35 McHENRY $-•1 .1 2 k K \ . /