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_ 1," retitting;j #. So. cape I'M "*«» w«^ ,mo ,rt-' TW potatoes aw£ i t bdAHL flared modtlii, .-«t* foi Order your winter's -^j WW Miitct, muff work, Mr. M. M. Niuen. Pbone # It, D1 fast, now. THE popularity of the Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Coupe is well deserved. It has the luxury,®fN| comfort and conveniences usually associated withf^ J more expensive models. It is easy to handle and^-- * economical to maintain. The first cost is also low. -•* McHENRY GARAGE 4. W. SCHAFFER, PROP. *7' Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Coupe, $1110, f. a b., Flint, Mich* ** v.:- Air Opportunity to Share in the Profits of f-\, • • % *»% ~ '<• ~ .•'.T_~ - mA . r> rt^-S ,-jl "te I n c o r p o r a t e d The Great Mall Order House PS-' v* _JBv6ryb6d^'ktiows"Montgomei Co. It numbers its customers by f *VT the millions. Probably you are one 9 » •' Of its patrons--know from personal fc' Experience the advantage of trading. ^ 4'V* *** ^ou can eas^y appreciate, / " t h e r e f o r e , t h e o p p o r t u n i t y f o r g a i n v4 .. that awaits you if you are enabled to ' become one of its stockho}/^p--to participate in its profits. ? . 510,000 Stiares Common Stock at $45 per Share 'A;'.\ When, as and if issued and received by us **%'* < ' To meet its rapidly growing business Montgomery Ward & Co. is expanding. It is increasing its capitalization. As a result it seems certain to do a greater business than ever before-- to earn even larger profits* 510,000 shares of the new common stock were offered to the public for . the first time on Monday, Dec. 8th," 1919, at $45.00 per share. Due to the wonderful reputation of the house of • Montgomery Ward & Co., this stock was in instant demand. Prompt action is therefore necessary if you Write for Circular Today! ife' liG- . 1.1&.4... A circular fully describing this stock issue has been prepared. It tells df the gigantfc nature of the business-*- the earnings of the company--of the dividends that have been paid. Writ# for this circular today. Learn how you may become a partner in tip business of "Montgomery Ward ft Co. Write for the circular NOW! John Burnham & ^ 41 South LiSalle Street, Chicago, III i !* ' - l$|e ststemsatcln this advertisement, white not guaiinteed.ai»hM*d' upon informatkm Mi advice which we brieve be accurate and lettable. COMERS AND 6tm Aa Seen by Plaindealer ReporteHi aad Banded Into '4*m OAee If Omr Friends Louis ftlock was a Chicago visitor last Friday. ^ Arthur Groom passed Saturday in Chicago. • Dr. D. G. Wells was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. R. T. Wray wu a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Mary A. Doherty passed Saturday at Elgin. < P..*A. Bohlander wu a Chicago visitor last Saturday. Jacob Justen was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Miss Etta Powers w«3rl& Elgini visitor last Saturday. Edward Buss was among tile Chicago passengers Monday. ^ ( Al, Barbian boarded the Chicago train last Friday morning. W. J. Donavin attended to business matters in Chicago Monday. Mrs. Chas. J. Reihansperger was n Chicago visitor last Friday. Miss Pearl Claxton was a Chicago t:jeiiger last Saturday morning. John F. Claxton was atnong the Chi- . :>;-a passengers last Friday morning. .la.-tin U. Schmitt transacted busii _ . matters in Chicago last Friday. John R. Knox was a business visi- in Chicago the first of the week. Misses Rose and Josephine Worts •tre Woodstock passengers last Friday. Jos. Hoffman of Chicago passed the week end a* the goeSt of McHenry fiends. Geo. Justen spent the first of the week as the guest of relatives in Chicago. S. J. Frazer of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of friends in McHenry. ^ Roy Hankermeyer attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago last Friday. Miss Marjorie Gurnctt was a Week end guest, in the home of her parents in Chicago. Miss Lena Hartman passed the week end as the guest of relatives at Marengo. Atty. A. H. Pouse attended to business matters in the metropolitan city last Saturday. William Gillispie of Chicago spent the week end as the guest of. friends in this village. Mrs. F. E."Covalt spent several days last week as the guest of relatives in Chicago. - • Mrs. Wm. Spencer, anjJ daughter, Hei teel, and Lenore Cobb were Elgin isitors Monday. Mrs. F. E. Cobb is spending a few days as the guest of relatives, in the metropolitan city. Supt. O. G. Tread way, of the McHenry public schools, was a Chicago visitor last Saturday. * Mrs. Ben Hutson of Woodstock spent a few days last week as the guest of relatives here. Miss Elsie Wolff was a week end guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas. McArthur, at Elgin. Charles G. Buss of Chicago passed Sunday as a guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Buss. C. W. Stenger and daughters, Margaret and Lucile, were Chicago visitors last week Wednesday. Mrs. Theo. Bickler has returned from a short visit in the home of her son, A. W. Bickler, at Belvidere Frank Zuelsdorf and Walter Fay of Kenosha, Wis., passed Hie week end as the guests of home folks. Miss Maude Granger of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of her sister and grandmother here. Miss Clara Stoffel passed the week end as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. G. E. Schoel of Chicago spent the latter part of last and the first of this week with his wife and family here. Mrs. Phil Peterson of Wauconda passed a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Eddy, south of town. Miss Eleanor Whiting passed the week end as a guest in the home of her brother, Raymond Whiting, at Lake Geneva, Wis. Miss Genevieve Knox of Hebron passed the week end as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Knox, south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Reihansperger were week end guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reihansperger, at West Chicago. Arthur D. Hunter has arrived home from Urbana for the holiday vacation, which he is spending in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hunter. Miss Ellen Walsh, who is attending the state university at Urbana, is spending the holiday vacation in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh. County Supt. of Schools A. M. Shelton of Crystal Lake was a visitor in town last Friday evening, speaking on the community high school at the school auditorium. r Tuna, a. D. J. of McH< IMMs, Ji and Kate Goanplainants. '• yu. tftfluMWh heirs or deviates of Samuel S. Green leaf, deceased; unte«iV& heirs or devisees of John L. deceased; unknown heirs or ilatlasta of Stihnan Colby, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of Leroy M. Boytti deceased; unknown heirs or dsvUMl of George Day, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of Lodtma Long, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of Horace Long, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of Alexander H. Nixon, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of Alfred L. Reese, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of John fiaur, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of Samuel H. Walker, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of George Wooster, deceased; unknown hairs or devisees of Elizabeth Dimmel, deceased; unknown heirs or devisees of Jacob Barbian, deceased; Clara B. Owen, Olive Owen Wright, Raymond H. Owen, Mary Cornelia Waite, Donaid Brown, Clarence Brown, Dorothy Brov/n, John Barbian, Nicholas Barbian, Anna Mullen, Anton Barbian, iMary Barbian and Walter C. Evanson, Defendants. ^ Bill to Correct Title. General Number 19785. Notice is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and the names of 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 McHenry and State of Illinois, on Monday, the 12th day of January, A. b. 1920. \ i In testimony wherecf I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the sea) of said Court, at my office in Woodstock, this 5th day -of December, A. D. 1919. Theo. Hamer, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) , 26-4t Chas. Hall Sells Farm ' Chas. Hall has sold his small farm, situated about three miles east of this village, to Harry G. Westfall of Chicago, who took possession of same on Wednesday of this week. Mr. Hall purchased the place a few years ago, but on account of the help proposition decided to sell it. Mr. Hall, who is an expert painter and decorator, has been spending most of his time in Chicago, while his sons were left to operate the farm. The older of the two boys tired of farming some time ago and returned to Chicago. This left all the work to the younger brother and being unable to do all of it alone the father decided to dispose of same, with the result that Mr. Westfall is made the new owner. The Hall family has rented the Schnorr house in thiB village and have already moved into same. a ail K at lfc* . _ demonstration. Everett Huntag Mtf. Co., McHenry, 111. Call phone 110-R and have tbs oil man fill you tanfo with gasoline that has stood the test for ffaxs. ' • • 1 ""1 1- _ 1 ' »" •EATON! -BYExperienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER Piano Tuning! [Over 25 years* experience in factory and on concert [stage insures you complete satisfaction. Adam S. Jung [Phone 12 353 Lincoln Ave. WOODSTOCK, ILL. Donavin & Reihansperger County Medical Fee Bill * Effective on and after Nov. 1,' 1919. Office calls, minimum, $1.60; ' office i.ight calls, minimum, (2.00; day calls, in city limits, $2.50; night calls, in city limits, $4.00; calls, outside of city limits, 50 cents per mile plus city charge; consultation, ' $10.00 plusmileage if out of the city; anesthetics, minimum, $10.00; life insurance examinations, minimum, $2.00; vaccinations, $1.50; certificates, accident, insurance, etc., $1.00; ordinary labor cases, including two after calls, $25.00; complicated .labor cases, extra charge, $5 and up; labor cases outside of city limits, city charge plus mileage for case and two after calls; fall charge for more than two after calls; detention in labor cases, extra charge after four hours; small pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, epidemic meningitis and infantile paralysis cases, 50 cents extra per call; cases between 9 p. m. and 6 a. m are night calls. An extra charge is made for medicine furnished. Buy your apples of Bl. Phone 40. #;rv *•' '.*3 $ Cat Shows Mudet No. »2-B Circle SMwwi Fuel Savins Ita-att The Big Saving Helps Pay The Grocery Bills COAL is half gas. The gas part is quickly driven from the coal and escapes up the chimney unless saved and utilized for cooking by Cole's famous fuel saving and gas burning Hot Blast draft The fuel bills saved by this remarkable invention will cut your high cost of living. vi;.V?po« e»»*s *f#o~4 to be Cole S HJgh Range (Patcaled) It hcafs-ctv - bakes %v »ii.e lire* 'Im th Cameras at Petesch s. < - a p:v oBMeaAL ewHHHfei merchant v k- THK SAUB OF :• v / Dresawt Beef, flatton, Hogs, Vaalt Poultry, * Hides, Etc., Butter and Bm r'S " * * mm- *hls Is the oldest boose on the street Tags «wrf| »%tr fiiinlalisrt hpplioatloB. - ^'4 * COLD STORAae FREE CHICAGO, IttlWiBti: •' *" "Shnbert" will pay these extremely high prices fer Illinois Fare I CNX?TlR E* XTTOR WA ELfAtMRGCE IX1NU°A1 T LO AARVtGRKEl SE CKNT?t1U THOt *OVt[URAM<,F j rrN ik?A1 TS:>M AAVULALO f |U10MHn9« «2M MUSKRAT Winter Fall 150 is 4.80 ISO Is 3.00 3.50 to 3.00 185 to 2.35 2.75 Is 2i0 22Sl*liS 2i5t*2JM L75l*135 1.751* 125 lJOtoLM M I ] WK Fine, Dark Usual Color Pale 22J0tsl8J0 lSJOta 12.00 11.00le 9.00 lfi.00lsl3.00 11.001* 9.00 8J0t* 7^0 11.001*9.00 800ls 6.50 6.0J t* 5.00 8.00 te 6.50 6.00 to 5.00 4.501* 4.00 8.00 lo 4.00 6.00 to 3.00 450 to 2.50 s FLU fNK -C:. N*l EXTRA LARGE ffrUA TO AVCAA6E WTH»A*l TLOA ARVfGR E FKTNO9A ITWO 0AIVUCMMO i N?l SMALL eirm TO Aveaaei GOOD UNPftlME «MU/rr Black Shoit Narrow Broad 15.00tsl2.00 10.001* 150 8.001s 7 JO 5.00 te 4.00 11.00 to 9.00 8.001*7.00 6i0t*5i0 3.50 to 3.00 8.50 te 8.00 6.501* 6.00 5251*4.75 2.501* 2.00 7.501* €£0 5.751*5.00 4501*4.00 1.75 to 1.00 7.00 to4JI 5.00 to 250 4NI*2JOQ 151 to .75 I - V . k • These extremely high prices are based on the well-known "SHUBERT" liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4, and otherwise 'inferior skins at highest market value, For quotations on other Northern Illinois Purs, write for 'Wrohrrt str," the only reliable and accural report and price list of its kind published. It's FREE-- Wtttt for It. "*f i \'£ iff. ' &• -i f, I kt'i A ahljuint to "SHUBERT" will result In "more mm)TIf jmm have no "SBUBEKT TAG ENVELOPES" m ka^ ^ Mow-paste on piece ef cardkoanl aad attach to yewr" From NAME Oept 560 ! p o.. .R.F.O. .BOX H*. STATE. JCOUHTY. ^ I THi: LAhfcEST HOUSt IN THE WORLD - ; f- - -- PLAUNti EXCLUSIVELY IN » AMERICAN RAW FURS 25-27 WE^T AUSTIN AVE CHICAGO, U.S.A r *.-4 .1 •i 1 $ Notice to HutHfc Public notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing is hereafter strictly forbidden on my premises. Violators will be prosecuted. Peter P. Notice to Hunters Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing on my property 1b herewith strictly forbidden. Violators will be prosecuted. 18-12t Gerhard t Wegener Good potatoes. Try them. M. M Nissan. Hmm For one year the Bell Telephone System* aa weif as other telephone, telegraph, caine and radio systems, was under control and supervision of the government erf the United States. This was a war measure, designed to give the war ageiu ics of the country tne fullest use of all facilities of communication. During this time the normal development and expansion of all telephone stems was necessarily subordinated to governmental needs. Materials and equipment had to be utilized first in the construction and ^maintenance of fines for war purposes. Ordinary development and expansion waited. The Bell Telephone System is making headway in its effort to overtake the ~ demand for service which developed during this period of suspension, but * iome time will yet be required before ; <he expansion of the business, can at normal iSw' iiMr CHICAGO TELEPHONE C6MPANY HiMl .... :i For Automobile Owners If your car needs overhauling, have it doiie now. During tiie winter we are better able to give prompt service in this respect than when the spring, and summer rush is on. ^ Look your car over thoroughly, or bring it in and we will go over it with you and sfe if there is anything that needs attention. . * ' •'£€ a • \rj Your motor will start much easier and run much better ? if it is free from carbon and the valves are ih proper | , condition. Protect yourself and car by having your steering gear in good shape, now that the roads are rough aad slippery. w / ' :JBe sure that the gasoline tank and fittings are free from water, as water is the cause of many cars stalling in cold weather. Also see that your tank, pipe and fittings are free from gasoline leaks. You will not only save gasoline, but you may save your car and buildings from fire. It is better to call a mechanic than the fire department. Car owners should not take chances with exhaust gas , . ' from the motor. If you find it necessary to run your motor in the garage or barn, be sure there is plenty of ventilation. Now iB the timo to aee that you are well supplied with r, the necessary items to make winter driving s»fe and com- . fortable. Be sure your tires are in good shape. The „ sound of a puncture or blow-out, when the thermometer is _ _ down around zero, is not a very pleasant one. Better use / - good tires now and wear the old ones out next spring or w ^ summer. And do not forget this: Considering price, quad- .! ity and service, you cannot buy a better tire than GOOD- • ^ ; RICH. That is why we have sold them continually for the ,/'*•' past four years. " *• ** - V Two other vary.i^rtavt things auc*t Skid Chains and .. Whiz Anti-Freeze Compound for your radiator. The skid i chains may prevent a serious accident and a few dollars spent for WHIZ mtey save yen the price of a new radiator or cylinder block, or both. Wo have a very complete liae of accessoMos aad will bo glad to serve you at any time. Our storage space is pretty well taken up. If yon hanre fr» mind storing your car for the winter, you will do well to got in now. If your car is worth having it is worth taking cure of. Do not leateft in a cold, damp garago if you ean possibly avoid it. ^ " «*JWAYS AT YOUR '•: r $ gte^-