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W'-WiX Tom and Bob Brown in popular ' :*ei msm A comfortable and durable line v«4!W#!S< '/ v.'? r< 4 "v," ««*»#»' {**#•' «n.. x... ^ j. . *- "Where Economy Rules" 'ri ^>ur •*» A & P Brcfldj oz.--»>*.*ii(h.,;.iiu_ « 24 oz. .... ..,1:^.^. k ;v Bokar Coffee Supreme, pet 1] Red Circle Coffee, per lb..... 8 O'clock Coffee, per lb. IP* Jfe . i5c -•- -A & P Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, 3 pkgs,.2Sc - A & P Cleanser, 6 cans for ...... ,25c Kitchen Klenzer, 5 cans for,.--. ,w-26c IP & G Napiha Soap, 10 bars for^.: ^.44c $ I A & P Pumpkin, No. 3 caflgL^*,.. „/*&: *$unmaid Raisins, seeded.. ^ .17e * '">j seedless ' Walnuts, per.fe.;.... J-tie * ,•.$* Almonds, per lb.- ^.I8c §0j Mixed Nuts, per lb. ^4 . 25c ,W*Ali Bola Dates, per Ju»^J|Julle Mince Meat... , ^w-. i - tic The Tea Great Atlantic & Pacific Go. Green St. McHenry. 111. :m. • - •*r 1/*-""^ , 1 • "•;&"••« - -:-: ^ - , :t •. ' . w&r.' , ~fv- iCf * •% «- '• * •> 1 J rsft. 4 -JV:; 3j'& i"V< vv"5»> ••:.*.y. • -^iW ' - }£,A- » ." '*i -' „,' Ci. .'J '. , 'i... ki'" *' . ' - U„ >• v^*, J f , anvi/" '-**2 v4 'i4 ^^C&S&T.' t 7 r , i •V '> **$*£?'" ti ^ ,1 f ; » • v • • y r < r j ' ^ * ~-K^ - vJ' - j LET ME.QUOTE YOU PRICES' '•>9- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR McHENRY, ILL. .* • £*p •-" $"• ?. . *\:" ,v*;i -r:»i ^ - v - iKry-* f^y1 • v*. ^nj 'U :X:i A I' *+; lilfl I" \ % "'•, 3^ •'* { • 't '• •' [•;/• f ^ S-; Scj lliis Ceupon Is Worth 5 Cents 15c •» '« Mrtku */ < ptuisge •/ WO WOT VRASM6 POIVNi "N--t ftr lit Mmtty" •t roar Gf If pi II lliM to* b«T• lte«f •*• WTO WRM IMP "*i*ralM/taM* _ I Mr.Craear; iWtC 5c|gis5ar l' AN0 60KS8 OP A XH OUR BUSY VILLAGE by Plaindeaier Keporlan aai Oar Ottee by Oar fiMa Mrs. George J. Schr«inar tst Saturday in Cbieaero. E. R. McGee attended to taurines* matters in the metropolitan city last i Friday. | O. G. Treadway of Chicago spent the week end as the guest of McHenry friends. i John Thelen of Chicago passed a few days the past week with McHenry friends. « I Robert Murphy of Woodstock spent Sunday as die guest of friends. QUARTER OF CENTURY terns Clipped From The Plaiadealer ?.• Twenty-five Tans Ag* . November 24, 1897 '"'J®*-. C. T. Eklredge's fwHtry heuae W running full blast. Frank Wattles shixjped a ear of very fine hogs on Monday. The first snow of the season ""H* | and going one hundred yards at alfers. s.suw ijump. But nevertheless he blazed]cent, $178.00. away and brought down the rabbit. u>vmi at 44.62, 100 TRUE VALUE OF LAND lt22 ef McHeary Canaty Laad By Gevemmeat Townshipa Nineteen hundred and twenty-two estimated true value of land per acre, . .based on land sales during period 'ts appear^oe here Monday morning J from January, 1915, to October, 1922, . . Cristy has been making a inclusive. Total sales in McHenry change m his office at the factory. county during period, 522. Total n extension to John street, east, acreage covered by said sales, 50,434. has been !a!d out and is being fenced. Average county sale price per acre Miss Lucy Hall, of the Deaconess during period, *145.16. Average esti Home, Chicago, occupied the pulpit at mated true value per acre, including e . J£. church last Sunday morning, improvements, of entire county on r . * w® ?' residence of W. A. April 1, 1922, by complete assessment „ „ t h»vmg given out, is being ratio process, $178.00. Average as- McHenky j sunk deeper and rebricked. sensed full value of land per acre for „ . _ . w Dermont of Park hotel the year 1921, $72.08. Ratio of 1921 Misses Mary and Bermce Bonslett furnished supper for the Thanksriv- »«=«>, ^ fun spent last Saturday in the metropoli-, "UT party. * assessed iuii tan city. i Geo. Erkenswick, the value per acre to 1922 estimated true' value, 40.49 per cent. , _ _ _ i • | , , , - West Side Estimated average true value of Mre. Frank Hoffmann was among J^eler, has packed up and gone to county a* of April 1, 2921, $180.50 per the Chicago passengers last Saturday Chicago. • morning. Miss Mae Noonan . night. Section 44, ran^e 8, Nunda, 85 transfers, 3,140 acres, $126.00, 86 per cent, $153.25. Section 44, range 9, Nunda, 10 transfers, 1,994 acres, $126.63, 87 per cent, $155.25. Section 43, range 6, Riley, 48 transfers, 5,388 acres, $166.19, 114 per cent, $203.75. Section 43, range 6, Coral, 43 transfers, 4,685 acres, $142.95, 98 per cent, $175.25. Section, 43, range 7, Grafton, 39 transfers, 6,025 acres, $142.94, 98 per cent, $175.25. Section 43, range 8, Algonquin,- 22 transfers, 2,125 acres, $138.33, 05 per cent, $169.50. • Section 43, range *9, Algonquin, 16 transfers, 1,108 acres, *132.67, 91 per cent $162.75. Toys and gift goods at Erickson's. ASSSr&XAi "Do^ Riinger ^ recently electOT Henry county, but who office until Dec. 4, is nc foputy sheriff In order to f with the duties of portant office. Carl, the eight-year-old son Julia Schumacher of Wc passed away at the Wc pital on Sunday evening place he had been takei§h| severe scalding when he li^f| of scalding hot water tft. milk factory at the couaflp Saturday morning. The play in the factory when the vat. He went in feet first aad1 scalded to the waist. |f McCall's patterns at acre. passed a couple at Carpentersville Mrs. E. M. Owen's old and reliable carriage horn. rtJT. , «.vp,an.u»„ « MM s„««m of days last week nie-htL for respective government townships and Elgin. E. B. Atty. A. H. Pouse attended bo mat- j painting and papering the M. K. ters of a business nature in Chicago church at that place. last Saturday. I assisting him. Miss Maude Ofanger of Chicago. Master 'Dick Walsh, spent Sunday as tM guest of Me- by Dr- Fegers and his father and Henry relatives. 'mother, went to Chicago on Saturdav *°wns™p . where KaH -« , y,' township within McHenry county: --^ u, M s tewnsh£ Nict Bishop is town,kip Electrical Fixtures Edward Bonslett of, where he had an operation performed the week end with tfor the removift of adenoids.. Died--At the hospital in Chicago on Friday morning, Nov. 19, 1897, Nicholas Sohaefer, aged sixty-six years. His funeral was held from the German church at Johnsburg. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gillis died at the home of her parents, Michael Welch and wife, in this village on Thursday last The funeral was held on Friday forenoon. Mrs. Samuel McDonald had the misfortune, while getting out of buggy at St. Patrick's church in this Frfcncis and Chicago spent home folks here. Ed. F. Kelter passed a few days the past week with relatives in the metropolitan city. Miss Esther Stoffel was the guest of relatives Mid friends in Chicago over the week end. J Julius and Adolph Greenfield' of Chicago spent the week end at their home in this village. Miss Emma Pint of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Michael Weston of Woodstock spent Sunday as a guest in the home of his sister, Mrs. B. Fris"by. Edward Brefeld of Chicagw passed the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Irving Carey of Wilmot, Wis., was a week end guest in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Carey. Leon Miller of Chicago passed last Friday evening in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Frank Meyer. Anton Oertel of Chicago passed the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oertel. Miss Gladys Van Natta of Franklin Park parsed Saturday and Sunday as tile guest of McHenry friends. Atty. C- B. Whittemore of Marengo was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perry, Miss Helen Fay of Chicago the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fay. Miss Mayme Barbian spent the week end in the home of her sister, Mrs. <J. G. Burkhartsmeier, in Chicago. Carl Anderson and Arthur Johnson of Chicago were Sunday guests of •McHenry friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Howard of Woodstock spent Sunday as the guest of the letter's father, Math. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lawson of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's father, Mathias Weber. John I. Sutton of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his brother, Edward, and family at Emerald Park. Misses Lucy and Edna Schoel of Chicago passed the week end wifh their parents Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schoel. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Looaiis of Woodstock were Sunday gueftts in the home of their daughter, Mrs. James T. ; Perkins. j Mrs. E. E. Bassett and son, Lisle, Mrs. W. F., Bassett and Mrs. L. A. Erickson were^Woodsto^k visitors last Number of range, name of civil number of transfers in during period 1915-1922, acreage covered by said transfers, average sale price acre within township during period mentioned, position or equalization ratio, being ratio of township average sale price per acre during period mentioned to county average 'sale price per acre during same period, township estimated true value per acre April 1, 1922, derived by multiplying township position ratio by county average true value April 1, 1922 ($178.00): Section 46, range 5r Chemung, 23 transfers, 2,014 acres, $157.33, 108 J>er cent, $193.00. Section 46, range 4, Alden, 30 transfers, 3,380 acres, $135.20, 93 par "er cent, $165.75. Section 46, range 7, Hebron, 38 village last Sunday, to fall, breaking transfers ATM -nr- «,«», he^rrvbr Ihe Wauconda Leader has just . closed its forth y*ar and entered upon tra~£rs MHhSL the fifth with bright prospects. Since - '329 *' *12S 04> 85 P« coming under the management of cent. $150.75. Brother Ct it week* toproTwl *• and is now an honor to the hustling little town. » The party given under the auspices of St. Patricia court, W. C. Q. F., at Becnon 4ft Staffers hall on Wednesday evening transfers, 1,838 aX>, was a grand success in every particu- cent *^9 qq / ar, socially, financially and otherwise. Section ' 46, range There were about one hundred and forty couples present. The horses of L. H. Owen and Dr. Abt got out of their yards last Sat Section 45, range 5, Dunham, 23 transfers, 2,245 acres, $158.70, 100 per cent, $194.50. Section 45, range 6, Hartland, If $145.99, 101 ip«# 7, Greenwood, 26 transfers, 2,875 acres, $148.12, 102 cent, $181.75. * Section 45, range fit, McHenry, 14 . _j , , transfers, 1.387 acres. $139 86 96 tmc urday evemng and while venturing too centt 127^50 ' , near the big ditches being dug for the water mains near the city hall they went to the. bottom in a promiscuous 93 per Section 45, range 0,- McHenry, € transfers, 422 acres. rife- °ut - re ™_ ' cent, $165.25. The mains for the water works are f Section 44, range 6, Seneca 4$ now all laid on the east side of our tranaf.™* i cig .UcTo ~ villas, and «»t of the hjrdmnts S.t W 9" They expect tQ complete all the mains Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Landwer and son, Keith; of Woodstock spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perkins. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago were Week end guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. John Brefeld motored here from Waukegan Sunday and spent the day in the home of his parents, , Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Misses Dora and Louise Eugeln of Chicago were guests in the home of their mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. L. Martin and daughter, Marion, of Woodstock were Saturday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spieker and daughter of Burlington, Wis., were Sunday guests in the home of *Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freund. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pufahl and daughters, Pauline and Adele, and Miss Floribel Bassett were Hebron . visitors Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McAndrews and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAndrews and sons were guests of relatives at Wauconda last Sunday afternoon. i Mrs. William Gillespie and little daughter of Chicago passed a few days last and this week in the home of jWaite her grandfather, J. J. Flusky. ! Mrs. E. S. Wheeler left latet Saturday morning fot Oshkosh, Wis., where she expects to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. E. D. Spikes. | Mrs. Math. Warner and - granddaughter Jeannette Leitner, of Elgin 'spent last Friday as guests in the home of the former's son, Walter M. Warner, and family. ' F, E. Martin, who has been spending the past several weeks at his home west of town, left last Saturday on his return to Belleview, Fla., where he has quite axtetfsive bqajaesa interesta. inaide of the next ten days. Mr. Thompson, the engineer, informs us that he has made an estimate and tii^ds that it will take 30,500 gallons of water to fill the mains alone. On Friday evening last while Rev. J. R. Clark was taking Miss Anna Sherburne to her home from the M. E. social when near the race bridge in this village they came in collision with one of Wightman's buses, which was on its way to the seven o'clock train. They were thrown violently but and the wheel of the buggy was smashed to splinters. At first it was thought Miss Sherburne was seriously njured, but fortunately she escaped >vith only a few slight bruise*. December 1, 1897 Will Rothermel has quite a lame arm, caused by the kick of a horse one day last week. The dancing school, at Stoffel's hall under the direction of Prof. Bryhn, is progressing favorably. About one hundred couples attended the Thanksgiving party St the Mc Henry House on Thursday evening. Quite a number of tip overs and broken buggies are reported during he dark and rain on Thursday night. The Thanksgiving party under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen at Stoffel's hall on Thursday evening last was one of the most successful, finan cially and otherwise. One hundred and thirty-five tickets were sold. J. J. Bishop and wife entertained on Thanksgiving day Jacob Bishop, wife and family, John Tonyan and wife, Jacob Justen and family, Mrs. Peter Smith and son, George, and Miss Minnie Tonyan, which numbered nineteen persona in all. Died--At his home in this village en Thursday evening, Nov. 25, 1897, William J. McLeod, in the fiftieth year of his age. His funeral was held from the Universalist church on Sunday forenoon, Rev. Straub officiating. Burial in Woodland cemetery. Friday last, Nov. 26, being the fiftyfirst anniversary of die marriage of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Owen, there was gathered at their spacious residence in this village to help them celebrate the event the following: Mrs. C- Pand daughter, Alice, of St. Louis; R. H. Owenynd wife, Chicago; A. S. Wright and Wife and Adelbert Wright of Woodstock; Master Donald Brown of Chicago. This was also the anniversary of the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. C. P. Waite. R. Thompson, who resides about one mile southwest of the depot, on the Nunda road, did some good shooting one day last week. He was riding on a hay rack over a rough road when a rabbit started up and went away at a rapid rate. Our informant is not certain whether Dick said he was one hundred yards away and going ten yards at a jump or ten yards away $166.25. Section 44, range 7, Dorr, 89 trans- : COMING TO K. ^ Woodstock y Div Dieterich ^•"•iPECIALIST III Internal Medicine for thi . past twenty years * DOES NOT OPERATE ~Wffl beat , WOODSTOCK HOTBL ' Saturday, December 16th jOice Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 fe** '* ONE DAY ONLY s ,H» Cfcarfe far Dr. Dieterieh is a regular graduate n medicine and surgery and is licensed by the state of Illinois. He visits professionally the more impor tant towns and cities and offers to all who call on this trip free consultation, except the expense of treatment when desired. Accoi^ng to his method of treatment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stcfmach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin* i.erves, heart, kid ney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lung's, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any bet ter, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cauae of your long standing trouble^ Remember above date, that consultation on^this trip will be free and that his treatment is different, Married women must be panied by their husbands* Address: 336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. !%. " 1 •' " .. DOES YOUR RANGE SHOW SIGNS OF OLD AGE? MANY personswl would ridicule 1900 model autosftotiile are using outof-dste, broken down ra8fli$0 years or more olo, trying to obtain modern, efficient service from them. It simply cant be done. Old age ptos just as much havoc-with . a range as it does with a n y o t h e r a{ which is used similar circumst To obtain full omy and efficiency from your gn 9ervice you must summot to your aid modern appliances, built accord-, ing to present day tastes and requirements, burning equipment 20 & years old is an eye sore. Furthermore, it will ' never make your workday easier, shorter and happier. Use gas the modern way. G^re your home a chance. Install te it the kind of gas equipment that will enhance its beauty and give you the best of service in return. /v.r> See our (as range* ' The Gas Way is tfaa' East Way Western United Gas and Electric Co. ti f •rj& .r K > P^OODSTOCSti' ILLINOIS- * ^ ^ f • *• V1 1 jtfAIN A BENTOFf STREETS Order by Mail or Phone -Vjfc}|| l1 ;• INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT THE : • • CHRISTMAS STORE The Christmas Store has made ready for the time of times with assort* ments of gift merchandise so distinctive and suggestive that the Christmas Ihopper will find in them a solution to all her gift problems* aisle is an aisle of gifts, every gift a possibility for some one. ,, \ , , *?.4 S Embroidered Towels land Scarfs 65c Hand loom designs and embroidered, scalloped edges are beautifully worked with lustrous silk threads in a variety of pleasing color tones. Embroidered Turkish Towels at 85c to $1.35 are of fine quality in workmanship and material. Select now for gifts. -mrt. . . . ' . W'^ : . ' - j.. , -ilw-- SfaNCY WORK SKCTHWfj WfVAlQETf Fbr those who want to make gifts of their own handiwork; it will be an inspiration to visit our art goods section where finished pieces are displayed and choosing from an extensive showing possible. All colored thraa^c ami arcp«nripg BATH ROBES $3.95 t» At these prices are warm blanket robes of genuine Beacon Cloth and Corduroy Velvet robes. You get ' genuine Beacon Cloth robes at |SJ6 and up; Corduroy Velvets from $$M to $8.56. ~ KK Pure linen handkerchiefs, hand em- Jbroidered at 5#e and 75c show fine needle work; linen handkerchiefs atr ' ..'^Sc are of exceptional quality, Swiss l^lpine handkerchiefs at 3 for 59c, and .»f!>iihose neatly boxed are gifts that can easily mailed. Handkerchief lilifBB ; ljby the yard in aU colors. > X '$/--€ NECKWEAR AND BAGS 4V *< 'J '9 Either one is acceptable, both axe a pappy combination; the new Bertha dollars are just the thing. Watch bags flitted with guaranteed watches arevy j |he bags of the hour. OF APPAREt An apparel gift, whether it be a skirt, blouse, frock, coat, fufr or s your best thoughts because of the prestige this store holds with di drcoicffi* afld Mm?genuiiMMNB66;oi tile4*ices bhImiqh|hk- ;.«-v 1 - '• , ^ ^ -if ' I1 ^ ^ ^ 4^