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Bach Home Owner-- who wanti his TAXES \u\ reduced and tlx --Ktily of his home --1----" For the NEW CONSTITUTION 3 at* "H Make Most DesiiaHe Christmas Gilts *7# 4," fr 1- V „V ' «,f "sSs^S: % .... Is »:* & *• - - ?•« Aiiridss : tET US QUOTE YOU PRICES H. R. LEVINE McHtfVK*. 1LU COMERS AND GOERS OF A IN OUR BIJSY VILLAGE As Seen l»y Plaintekr Handed Iaia Omt Friends r>: ,.;v ; \f -'T 7 'vS v* . i* m 'M j-MMm W?i* . Solicitor State «t McHwfi?V ?;Mi2St7^f»!L In the Circuit Court ef McHenry County, State of Illinois, January Term, A. D. 1923. Theodore G. Stock, ConpUiteQt| Unknown heirs devise* of Mathew Blanmiser, ffeeeased, unknown heirs or devisees of Peter Blake, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of J. Young Scammon, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of James C. Roth, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Christian Smith, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Nicholas Muladore, deceased, unknown heirs or jdevisees of John Miller, deceased, unknown heirs or devisees of Christena Miller, deceased, unknown heirs or ^devisees of Joel H. Johnson, deceased, unknown owner or owners of the note secured by the trust deed recorded in Book C. of Mortgages, on page 469, McHenry County Records, Mary R. Joslyn, David R. Joslyn, Marceltas L. Joslyn, Ulrich Fuchs, and the unknown owner or owners of the following de scribed real estate, to-wit: Part of the southwest quarter of the .noKheast quarter of Section^umber Thirteen (13), in Township Number Forty-five (45) north, of Range Num- W Eight. (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post ' that stands eighty-eight (88) links south of the post at the northeast corner of said forty; thence south on the forty line eight (8) chains and ninety-two (92) links to a post; thence west one (1) chain and seventy-five (76) links to a post; thence south parallel to the forty line, four (4) chains and forty (40) links to a post in the center of the highway that runs through Johnsburg; thence south eighty-five (85) degress west in the center of the highway, four (4) chains and forty-eight (48) links to a post; thence north eleven (11) chains and forty-nine (49) links; thence north sixty-eight and threequarters degrees (68% degrees) east, five (5) chains and forty-three (43) links to a post; thence east one (1) chain and fifty (50) links to the place of beginning, containing seven and twenty-four hundredths (7.24) acres; i also known and described as Lot Number Eleven (11) of the Assessor's Plat of Johnsburg or of said Section Number Thirteen (18), and situated, lying and- being in the County of Mc-, Henry, in the State of Illinois, defendants. In Chancery. General Number 20939. 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 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 Gourt Room in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 8th day of January, A. D. 1923. j In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and afKxed the seal of said Court, at my office in Wood stock this 27th day of November, A. D. 1922. ChA. F. Hayes, Clerk. Hz* ';•*f, OSw If Ow ?*'•* "t * - */<**'. Do You Like Good Coffeel, Comet to Oyr Opening Satnrdaft Dec. 9th During the day we will serve all our friends ^ v with a cup of our finest coffee Our system is the Royal Coffee Roaster Mill and Peanut Butter Maker and we will roast coffee hourly t You can now buy fresh roasted coffee every week or ' day as you may require it. This insures full strength, flavor and aroma for better coffee at the same price or much less than shelf brands. There is economy in buying Fresh Roasted Coffee. It containes all its strength and goes farther. COFFEES TEAS Special Blend. ..2k Paa American, 4... 15c 3 lbs.for_,4_rl-.$i.ll Pan American^. Pan American, 2.... Mc Pan American, 1 tie The best gtown German people appreciate a very fancy peaberry coffee. We have it. J Our teas are all new 1922 crop, assuring their fragrance. Orange Pekoes Choice Japan .|6c Supreme Japan.., ..^.SOc Oolong Gun Powder 71*1-He Mixed, green and black.Me Our teas are especially selected for cup quality. We roast fancy Jumbo Peanuts, hot from the roaster, special, per pound. 25c $ pounds :^Mc Also in I and If cent ba§^:v? 7 simply delicious, per pound^.-^ri, -7.-|lc (Made while you wait) 7-' Remember all are welcome and it will be a pleasure to us » to show you the operation of our mills and roasters The Pan American Coffee Mills The Brefeld Building West McHenry, 111. ! Mrs. Sanger was a Chicago visitor Monday. ! E. R. McGee passed Thanksgiving 1 day as the guest of relatives at Woodstock. j Peter M, Justen attended to buaipess matters in the metropolitan city ' on Tuesday. ! Miss Bertha Wolff passed Thanks- ' giving day with relatives in the metroj politan city. Public 7 Ownership of Utilities THE number of persons who own securities of public service companies or who have an indirect financial interest in such securities by reason of bank deposits and insurance policies, rank second only to the holders of Liberty Bonds. During 1921, approximately 570,000 shares of stock were sold by 84 public service companies direct to their customers and employees. In addition, two billion dollars of the assets of life insurance companies is invested in companies which furnish the public with the vital services of gas, electric light, transportation and telephone communication. Real public ownership of th^ utilities that serve the nation is with us. It la the logical ownership--an ownership of an essential industry by. its ouatomers and eipplpyes. Here is a movement of national proportions that is promoting thrift, combating "blue sky" stock swindlers, and educating our people to the fundamentals of sound investment. Western United Gas ud Electric -Co. ' v > 7%. * '7 - John Drymueller was a Chicago visitor last Friday. Miss Alice Knox spent Saturday in the metropolitan city. Miss Pearl Claxton paaaed last Friday in the metropolitan city. George Phalin passed Sunday as the guest of friends at Harvard. Leon Miller of Chicago passed the week end with McHenry relatives. Gerald J. Carey is attending to business matters at Denver, Colo. Leo Thelen spent Thanksgiving day as the guest of his mother at Elgin Misses Mayme and Julia May w»re Elgin visitors on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. George JT Schreiner find Mrs. Peter A. Neiss passed last Friday in Elgin. Patrick Mariarty of Chicago spent Sunday as d&e guest oT McHenry friends. . ;;7 \ Misses Eleanor Phalin and Genevieve Knox were Chicago visitors last Saturday. 3 Martin Foley of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of relatives in and around McHenry. Misses Vera, and Nellie Doherty passed last Friday and Saturday with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard of Woodstock spent Thanksgiving day with McHenry relatives. Misses Nellie and Emily Stanton of Long Lake spent last Friday with McHenry relatives. Miss Helen Pint of Chicago passed Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T. Perkins and family spent Thanksgiving day with elatives at Woodstock. Mr. and Mfs. Earl McAndrews and sons and Miss Mary Kinney w^te Eltfin visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mte. Lawrence Huck were guests of relatives in the metropolitan ity over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Do we and son, Charles, spent a few days the past week with Chicago relative!. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries and children motored to Chicago Sunday* where they visited relatives. Mrs. Adah Smith and daughters, Villa and Amy, of Elgin passed Sunlajr with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Mary Powers and children passed the latter part of last week with relatives at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Frisby and family of Chicago spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry relatives. Miss Genevieve Brefeld of Chicago passed Thanksgiving day in the home of her mother. Mrs. C. Brefeld. Henry McCabe of Chicago passed the week end in the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick McCabe. Howard Wattles and Alfred J. Richardson attended the Elgin-Geneva foot ball game at Geneva, 111., Sunday. Vernon and Walter Besley and George Lamphere of Woodstock called on McHenry relatives last Thursday Mr. arid Mrs. Ed. Walsh and son, Edwin, of Chicago spent the latter part of last week with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Walsh, Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox and Ruth Kent were Huntley visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dowling of Chicago spent the week end in the home of the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gans. Misses Vera Bolger and Mary Hayes of Woodstock spent last Thursday and Friday as guests in the home of Mrs Mary Carey. Mrs. George Meyers and grandchildren, Arnold and Joyce Cheanut, spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Chicago. Alfred J, Richardson passed last Thursday as a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Richardson at Ridgefield. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuaer and son of Chicago passed "thanksgiving day as guests in the home of her father, Mathias Weber. Miss Rose Freund of Waukegan passed Thanksgiving day as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Math. Maxwell and children and Miss Julia Weber of Evanston spent Sunday as the guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Stenger and two daughters of Green Bay, Wia. .-pent Saturday and Sunday in tike home of the former's brother, C. W Stenger, and faihily. Miss Margaret Stenger, who ia attending school at Longwood academy, Chicago, passed the Thanksgiving va caton in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger. Miss Agnes Stenger who is attend ing school in Chicago, passed the latter part of last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skinner and children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jencks of Elgin were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jencks Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Reihansperger and children spent Sunday in the home of the former's parents'^M r. and Mrs. John Reihansperger, at West Chicago, j Mrs. Mollie Givens and son, Donald, Mrs. Walter Warner and children and I Miss Anna Frisby were guests of Mr. |and Mrs. John Walsh at Fox Lake iSunday. I Miss Gorgonia Wegener boarded the (train last Sunday evening on her rejturn to Josephinum academy in Chi- ' cago, after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Gerhard Wegener, eaat «C town. ^ ^ 7* ' V <?; ""v' • ^ 'V " ^ • !V •'?' " * fc|C-WAIN St BENTON^ 7 - V.!*.- ILLINOIS. W/-, , *• at tbe Qkristmaa Store Com 4-r f' n •?< ; <?!*-, j - v- 'U tu.i W) 11^1 I I I I I I I ^7 . „ % . / • , . 7 1" ' * s rare occurrence is this sale of •;i ' "Mix*:" ' ' ' . Grade Frock - 7kt "V* '^ 7'T^ !'* • » ^ 7« • at one extremely low price ' • ' .'iv, , ! . Y « 7 f '7 SIZES '^'"y'M• jwOMEN AND .'Ttu-'^isses > i - 4 - i ^ « ' ; V,.4 V'% '"'i*'? AND SIT.KS 7/'^ . . . . . . . . . . . . The price is about one-half regular for. frocks of such distinctiveness, not >,the usual run you come in contact with at sales, but every one individual and appealing to the discriminating. These were securest from one of America's best manufacturers at such a fraction of original worth that yott - would hardly deem it possible that such low prices could be attached to frocks so exclusive . , i , • ^7' ---" --;--' .it.J Iciest Poiret Twills & Canton Crepes You will note the satin lined sleeves in the Twill frocks, deep hems» the hand embroidered Bramley collar styles especially designed for the i'/ -4 rttii'jut ; reco^ntzea even py me youthful typew ^ "I The high cMr^c^f^f W1 most inexperienced, styles are of the moment, every detail is what you would expect if you paid double the price $19.75. ' • X Early attendance is not only advised but is necessary for best choice McHenry. Ne$r the aimtm ANNIVERSARY SALE One year ago we opened the first CASH & CARRY STORE in McHenry. To celebrate this event and to show our appreciation for the ' - business the people of McHenry and vicinity have given us, we aif holding this fecial Sales t , , •<? f Friday & Saturday, Mi t " * 7 ^ ' k ttjyou have never visited us before, why not do so? It might your eyes to the advantage of trading here. ^ ^ COFFEE, the blend that will satisfy, 1 TEA, finest Sundried Japan, per lb. ---r-^ BUTTER, Elgin Creamery, per lb SUGAR, with $2.00 purchase, 10 lbs.--^.ii^^ BAKING POWDER, K. C., 25 oz. can^^.^-19c SOAP, American Family, 5 bars ^>-^.-----28© CORN FLAKES, Kellogg's, large pkg., 2 for--- OATS, Quaker, large pkg... CHOCOLATE, Baker% JELLO, all flavors, per pkg. 10c SOUPS, Campbell's, all kinds, per can„.irJ... 10c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. 10c TOILET SOAP, Jap Rose, 3 bars for^^-^-.^^ 25c CLEANSER, Old Dutch, per can-»-f-i™i^^- 10e RAISINS, Seedless, per lb. 18c CANDY, seven kinds, any assortment, per lb... GRAPE FRUIT, Indian River heavy fruit, 3fcf ORANGES, extra fancy Florida, per doz._._- 60c APPLES, New York Greenings, 4 SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs..... RICE, fancy head, 31b6.-- NAVY BEANS, hand picked; lb.. MINCE MEAT, Atmore's Wet, flavor, per lb._^--.. Tffi KD TAG STECULS TIAT YOU WHi rWD W OtlR ARE CXCCTTIOittL VALUES TRADE THE CASH AND C mm ^v:->7 & WAY Hi .^3 •'4: