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mfi 'It. * DR JOHN DUCEY Veterinary SurjfeOn jMrilltr mm& Diaeases at Teat and Udder \ !« RtehmMl, fll. Telephone He lW-t ' • SIMON STOFFEL InauraiMe a|«t for all ata>aaa «f ytoy Vf to the beat fwpantea Wttm MdMNBY. TLUNOtf m? PHILIP JAEGER GENERAL COHMISSION MERCHANT ' 9PK01AI. ATTENTION QIVKN TO Ttt SAL* OI» „ . . • ^ Dressed Be«f. nuttoa. Hoc*. V^O, Poultry, Hides, Etc.. Buttsr ud EffS ^ ^ oldest, heme on the street Tage^pi prtoefca* totatad o» application. COLD STORAae FRBB r Stall I « ». Pitt* «. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. Martra* JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. r Alford H. Pott8e,SeJWto*, State of Illinois,) *•» ' McHenry County,)«k ' In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, State of Illinois, September A- 1920 m %i j. > Bill for Partition. J| 1 $ General Number 20,008 Peter Frftund, Jr., Hubert freund and John S. Freund, Complainants, vs. Peter Hess, Hubert Hess, Jacob M. Freund, Barbara Wolf, Mathias J. Freund, Nicholas Freund, Michael Freund, Lizzie Freund, Jacob Miller, Susan Freund, John Miller, Joseph Miller, Lena Kitagr, Christina May, Nicholas Miller, Susan Bishop, Catharina Wolf, Mary Maxwell, Barbara Weber, Gertrude Weber, Margaret Simon, Nicholas Weber, Julia Weber, Hildegard Weber, Christina Pitzen, Verona Smith, Laura Smith, Clarence Smith, Elmer Smith, Anthony J. Fruth, Barbara E. Pretchold, Michael Fruth, Viola Fryth, Mathias A. Pit* zen, John Pitzen, Anton Pitzen, Mary Yoerin, Susie Poppa, Christina Tregonin| r, Margaret Jaques, Frank Poppa, Allen Pitzen, Rose Trickel and Math. J. Smith, guardian of Verona Smith, Laura Smith, Clarence Smith .md Elmer Smith, Defendants. Notice is hereby given that the above is the title of the Court and the named of the parties to a suit i<* now pending in said Court .lit... process for said defendants n.v be .. issued to the Sheriff of said county returnable to the said Court i: iff Court Room in the City of \Voorif.tock, County of McHenry and Stntp of Illinois, on Monday, the 27th lay of September, A. D. 1920. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at my office in Wood* stock, this 21st day of August, A. D. 1920. " Theodore Hamer, Clerk. (Circuit Court Seal) , ll-4t ADDITIONAL PER&01$AL Mr. and Mrs. Harry AlexsMkar of Hebron spent Sunday as the gufcsts of McHenry relatives. Stephen G.' Adams of Kenosha was a Sunday guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary K. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weinjpart and children motored to . Belvidere last VOTE FOR (El Charles H. Francis WOODSTOCK, ILL. Candidate for the Office ol Stite Representative (From the 8th District) Ml, Subject to the Republican Primary. Sept. 15, 1920 Wednesday and sp^l^gto day with Mr. and Mrs. A. W.^ftpfiftr. * -J- M'lii'yiw, 1 11 'gag ALFORD H. POUSE , Physician and Surgeon McHENRY, ILLINOIS Office over Petesch's Drug Stijfcfe JOHNSBURG, ILLINOIS" PHONES: KcHenry, 44 Johnsburg, 625-R-8 HOURS--McHENRY ^ t 1,0:80 a. m. to 12 noon !'r' •t* "i- 7:30 p. m. to' 8:30 p. H» s V *-4|IOURS--JOHNSBURG A>; "V .V58:00 a. m. to 9;0O.a. na.#, V i|2:00 to 1.80 p. ir. -.y 5:00 p. m. to 7:00 .-p. I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of coroner of McHenry county, subject to tbf decision voters at the priauffiM Sept. If. I will appreciate Jlittr mjitt and v^jte. . r 7-tf f» i Dr. E. B. Windmueller. i. • • ' . = For«Wof Cii I hereby announce (ij^p|f||Eppi for the office of clerk of dreyitliourt 6f McHenry county, subject to the decil£M><f)f the Republican voters at Hie priaapry to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 15,-1920. i f 9-5t George W. Lemmei*. THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Model T Okie Ton Trade was the first low price truck to carry the worm-drive-- that tremendous power delivering ihechanism had previously been an exclusive feature with jbigh priced motor trucks. In the Ford Truck, llowever, you get the worm-drive of manganese jhronze material, absolute in strength and Positive in the delivery of power, at a very low jmce. Come in and let us point out the many superior merits of the Ford One Ton Truck, because you need one in your work. We give prompt and efficient repair service. John K. Knox. Prop Phone 3# Co-operation TO get the best out of telephone service there must be co-operation among subscribers, as well as between the Company and subscribers. The person calling should: Be ready when the person . called answers Speak in a well-modulated tone--not too loud. Speak distinctly, with the Ips close to but not touch ibg the mouthpiece The person called thottld answer promptly. Both should avoid long telephone conversations, which result in busy signals to other subscribers wno may want to get onejor both of these telephones. I) CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY Jf, • !$$>: life fete! 'A-'fciiplf-. ' %' . J.'*' 't-jy...-. ti 'yH i* •*-&id£3®mmk What Has Copley Ever Done? He voted for the Esch-Cumminsbill creating the railroad labor board. He launched the movement in congress to give mothers compensation to r a i 8 e every child horn to them. He voted lor soldier compensation and helped draft the bill and led the fight which resulted in the measure passing the house. He drew up the first child labor law in congress. , He voted for woman's suffrage. He voted for the I8th amendment. He voted for the Federal Reserve Bank which made the country panic proof. He voted for the Farmers' Loan Bank. He voted on hundreds of other measures but these cited are typical. They show you what kind of a congressman you have and what kind of a man he is. He thinks he has done as his people wished him to and On his record as a public servant asks renomination in the Republican primary, September 15, 1920. COPLEY CAMPAIGN COfflUTTEE, --Edward Corlett, Chairman. Running Water in the House and Barn •:r "pelco-Light pays for itself. In one instance alone, that of operating a pumping system, I save nearly $20 per month." This is the experience of Mr. W. M. Garrison, Meckl«*»Wrg County, N. C. Write for Catalog < McHENRY LUMBER COMPANY . DELCO-LIGHT DEALERS ; West McHenry, 111. >;•*' City Conveniences for Country Homes Has Been the OulslaistUte FesLtiure of the Administration of LOUIS L. EMMERSON AS SECRET ARY STAT^ DURING THIS ADMINIST&ATION fees collected by the Secretary of State and paid into the State Treasury have increased 400 per cent. Fees from automobile licenses have increased approximately 500 per cent, all of this money ?oing into the state good roadsund. The corporation laws have been recodified, and provision made for a corporation tax which will bring- millions into the treasury annually. Every department of this important branch of the State Government has been administered with as careful attention to detail as though it were a private business. At the Republican Primary, September 18:./; 'f V For Secretary of State Vote for ' f :, Louis L. Emmersotl WALTER J. WALSH Republican Candidate For REPRESENTATIVE Of GEN. ASSEMBLY | Inasmuch as it will be impossible for me to personally solicit the vote | of each and every voter in this dis? trict, I take this means of announ$-| ing my candidacy and soliciting your vote for the Republican nomination for the office of representative in the j general assembly at the primaries | Sept. 15, 1920. Walter J. Walsh. TEN years ago you might have 'seen one or two automobiles waiting outside the station, when the weather was pleasant SdM(/oar«iwaf mrding to thm ra«|| hmvm to trawl: 1 In sandy or Stilly couft* tey, wherever the going Is apt to be heavy--Tfcs Q. S. Nobby. For ordinary counter •tada--The U. & Chalfc • u#c°. Foe front wheel* -- «fhe U. S. Plain. For beat reaulta-- m*rjrwhwm~U.&. Royal Cords. i Today the square is crowded with them. And most of ^ the cars you generally see •• -?*• . . ^ / Anybody who tells you that / 'owners of moderate-price cars are not interested in the quality of their tires has never.met very many of > them. We comft in <»nta#^lMf ^ the small car owner every j day and we have found that he isJust as much interested as the big car owaer. There is one tire, at least, • that makes no, distinction between small carp and large cars so far as quality is concerned-- the U. &. Tire. ' * / ' 'Every U. S. Tire is just Hke every other in quality --the best its builders know hpw to build. Whatever the size of your car, the service you get out off U. S. Tires is the same. It isn't the car, but the man who owns the car, that sets the standard V; & tires are made* m ' We feel the same way **bout it That's why we represent ^U. S. Tires in this '•ii-v, 4 •v United States Tires w. SCHAFFER, PROP. ; V I ' : ,3 ft' % • •j* '