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>r>*Src ! :V; 1 400 Suits 1' . - *,r A ,< Comprises our stock of Fall Clothing for Men and Boys $24.00 to $3.00 in price to select the Garment that meets your choice. Call and inspect the line and we will show you how to SAVE $5.00 on a Suit or an Overcoat JOS. W. FRBUND WEST McHENRY, PHONE 303 iawiiiw J) Dependon Underwear makes you feel satisfied with the quality, fit and price. This store has a good supply of them. Men's Dependon Plush Back All Wool Shirts and Drawers, fine, soft and warm, all sizes, per garment.. $1.50 Men's Dependon fleeced Shirts Mid Drawers, warm and heavily fleeced 45c Boys' fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes ranging in price from 23c and up according to sizes. Corset Covers, fleeced, long sleeves 25c DTFINDON Women's Dependon rib­ bed, fleeced Union suits, form fitting, fine combed yarn, per suit 98c Women's ribbed fleece- lined Vests and Pants, exceptionally nice and soft, all sizes, 50c and 60c values, reduced to, per garment 39c Misses' fleeced Union Suits, good warm gar­ ments at . 75c and 50c Children's Dependon fleece-lined Vests and Pants, in all sizes up to size 34, 19c and up. Ladies' Winter Waists in wool and silk, colors black or white, nicely embroidered - $1.19 to $3.48 |^^MI I is not as large as you would like to have it. We can show you how to make it larger. By systematic feeding of scientific feeds, you can increase your production from 20 to 50 per cent. Farmers who are feeding sueRFNR DAIRY FEED are making more milk every day. Noth­ ing surpasses it for mixing with ground feed or ensilage. The best lightener on the market, at the same time containing a high percentage of protein, the great­ est known milk producing property. GIVE IT A TRIAL Wilbur Lumber Company WKtfT NMMBNRY. ILL TELEPHONE NO. 651. of every description at prices that are just exactly right. Stoves built tor service sold at this establishment % % Uycital ABMfltfllAL HStiNfltALS. F. J. Barbian Chicagoed Tuesday. Mm. J. B. Bufes Chicagoed Wednes­ day. , F. E. Covalt was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. <r F. J. Barbian was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Paul Meyers was a county seat vis­ itor Monday. Mrs. Frank Schnabel was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Jos. J. Mertes spent Tuesday in the metropolitan -city. Charles Harrison was a county seat visitor Wednesday. C. E. Gay lord was an East Delavan, Wis., visitor Sunday. Mrs. Theo. Schiessle spent Wednes­ day in the windy city. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howe were Chi­ cago visitors Wednesday. Stephen H. Freund was a business visitor in Chicago Tuesday. Wm. Bonslett attended to business matters in Chicago Tuesday. Jos. M. Schoewer and S. Brink are spending the day in Chicago. F. O. Gans left Wednesday morning for a short trip in Wisconsin. Richard Wray of Richmond wa9 a caller in town Sunday evening. C. H. Parks was a North Crystal Lake caller Tuesday afternoon. Miss Maude Granger of Elgin was the guest of home folks Sunday. H. F. Buch was a business visitor in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Anton Engeln and daughter, Marie, are spending the week in Chicago. Wm. Bacon attended to business matters in the windy city Monday. M. J. Pitzen was a Chicago passen­ ger from this station Tuesday morn­ ing. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander attended to business matters in Chicago Wednes­ day. Harry Altaian of Chicago passed Sun­ day at his summer home at McC'ollum's lake. Simon Stoffel was a business visitor at Sterling, 111., on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schoewer and little Ruth spent Thanksgiving at Clinton, Wis. Fred Weinschenker was among those who boarded the Chicago train Tues­ day morning. Miss Ruby Claxton attended the Thanksgiving dance and spent Friday in Richmond. Miss Ruby Eatinger of Carpenters- ville was the guest of McHenry rela­ tives Monday. Simon and William Stoffel were bus­ iness visitors at Waterloo, la., a few days this week. L. F. Block attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Harrison of Woodstock was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Gaylord last week Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Perkins and daughter, Leone, were Chicago vis­ itors Wednesday. Master Bernie Newman is spending the week with his sister, Mrs. Lewis McDonald, in Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Perkins K. Clark and Mrs. Emma Fuller of Ohio are visiting at the home of Thos. Powers. Miss Kate F. Howe of River Forest spent the latter part of last week as the guest of her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mintie of Chica­ go spent Thanksgivingday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Preston. R. R. and L. H. Howard and fam­ ilies of Elgin ate Thanksgiving dinner at the home of E. F. Matthews. Walter Morris of Woodstock and George Golden of Richmond spent Thanksgiving at the Claxton home. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perry and daughter, Agnes, passed Thanksgiving day as the guests of Huntley relatives. Mrs. Millie Wells and Mrs. Al. Wick- ham of Elgin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. E. T. Fryer and Chester Seaman of La Delle, S. D., spent the latter part of the week with J. F. Claxton and family. Mrs. S. S. ChapeH and daughters, Harriet and Marian, of Chicago spent Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. Alsena Smith. Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, Helen, of Woodstock spent Thanks­ giving day as the guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hutson and chil­ dren of Woodstock were the guests of McHenry relatives the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Thompson and children of Chicago passed the latter part of last week as the guests of Mc­ Henry relatives. Mrs. Charles Auld and son, Clarence, of Lake Geneva, Wis., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger Sunday. Floyd Thompson of Hinsdale, 111., spent Thursday and Friday of last week as the guests of McHenry rela­ tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Rockwell of East Delavan, Wis., passed Thanks­ giving day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gaylord. F. H. Wattles, E. F. Matthews, N, P. Steilen, Charles Reents and R. I. Overton were among the Chicago pasr sengers Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller of Wood­ stock passed the latter part of last week at the home of the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mrs. E. Germer and two daughters of Chicago passed the latter part of last week as the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. N. H. Pefcesch, here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCabe, Mis# Lucy McCabe and Eugene Bradshaw of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnabel. Thomas E. Graham of Ingleside, Lake county, Democratic minority represen­ tative, was in McHenry "Otoe day last week acquainting himself, with the voters of this village. Joseph 1. 'Lab?, Solicitor. STATE OF ILLINOIS, MoHENK* COUNTY, 88. In'the Circuit Court of McHenry OotMrty, In the January '1 erm. A. O. WIS. Carrie E. Gilbert, Charlotte A. Oilbert, Emma E. Mead, Ella A. Morey, Clara E. Har­ rison and Cora A. Flanders, Complainant*, vs. The unknown heirs or devisees of William W.'Hd, defeased; the unknown heirs or de- • I sex?* of Robert B. Tuttle. deceased; the unknown heirs or devisees of John Kocli- wood, deceased: the unknown heirs or de­ visees of John McCollum, deceased; O. E. Tuttle, T. J. Walsh, and R. I\ Flanders, Trustees of School of Township Number 45, Range f, East of the Third Principal Meridian; William H. Priest, lorensro Priest, Martha Pilest, Clarissa I. Priest, Charles E. Priest; the unknown heirs or devisees of Daniel O. Dickinson,deceased; Johu McCollum, James K. Sayler. James B. Sayler, David McCollum, Margaret Mc­ Collum, Joseph B. Tuttle, J. B, Tuttle, Milton Brundaft®, Ann E. Brundage. Hal- da W. Parker. Curtis A. Gale, Harriet C. Gale, Lulu Colby, Roy Colby, Etta Creech. Nina Conn, and the unknown owners of the following described real estate, to-wit: All that part of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section Number Twenty-one (2i) that lies South of the ditch running East and West about the center of tiie said Southeast quarter of the said Southeast quarter, containing twenty (20) acres of land, more or less; al­ so the West half of the Southeast quarter of said Section Number Twenty-one {21) containing eighty (80) acres of land, more or less (excepting and reserving therefrom a piece of land twenty-five (25) rods in width off from the entire North side there­ of, containing twelve and one-half (12K) acres of land, more or less); also the North" east quarter of the Southwest quarter and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of the Southwest quarter of said section Number Twenty-one (21). contain­ ing fifty (50) acres of land, more or less, all In TowtiPhip Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, and con­ taining in all one hundred thirty-seven and one-half (137H) acres of laud, more or less, situated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. IJefkncants . In chancery. Bill to clear title. Public notice is hereby given that the abo*e Is the title of the Court and the names of the parties to a suit which is now pending to said Court, and that process for said defendants has been Issued to the sheriff of said county of McHenry, returnable to said Court at its court room in the city of Woodstock, county of McHenry, in the State of Illinois, on Mon­ day the 8th -day of January, A. D. 1912. In testimony whereof I nave hereunto set my hand and affixed thetseal of said Oonrt, at my office in Woodstock this Sth day of December, A. D. 1011. Theo. Hamxb, Clerk, Sixty Years tha Standard <1̂ DR. 9 1 PRICES ^hkP CREAM BAKING POWMR A Gream #f Tartar MMe from Grape* no Ml MM Selling Out Olrcu It Court Seal -- -- -- 2Mt MISS BARBARA SFQTH SURPRISED. In honor of her name's day a num­ ber of friends planned and executed a very neat little surprise on Miss Bar­ bara Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith, at Johnsburgh on Monday evening of this week. The guests arrived at the home very unex­ pectedly by the hostess and before the had time to realize what was about to happen the invaders had taken posses­ sion of the home. Altho unprepared to fulfill the duties of hostess, Miss Smith took very good care of her guests thruout the entire evening and all present were shown a most delightful time. Piano, orchestra and vocal music took up most of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served just before the home-going hour ar­ rived. As a memento of the occasion, the guests presented the hostess with a beautiful ring. RIVER PROPERTY IS BOOMING. Stephen H. Smith of Johnsburgh called at this office on Tuesday after­ noon and among other things he in­ formed us that the west shore of Fox river, just north of Johnsburgh, is ex­ periencing a building boom. There are now two new cottages under con­ struction at this point and three more will go up early in the spring. The lots at this point are most desirable and the shore cannot be beaten. Mr. Smith, who has the selling of the lots, further informs us that he is now negotiating for the disposal of several more lots there. He has a number of choice ones left and he belieyes that he will sell them all before summer. TARGET SHOOT AT PISTAKEE. The Pistakee Bay <5un club will hold a target shoot on their grounds near the Oak Park and Stilling hotels on Sunday, Dec. 10. Shooting will com­ mence at one o'clock p. m., sharp. Events and division will be arranged to suit shooters. Targets, one cent each. There will be .plenty of shells on grounds. If you are a follower of this sport we can assure you one good time if you attend this event. A cor- dial invitation is extended to all. 24 BREAKS BOTH BONES IN LEG. |>uring a friendly scuffle with a mem­ ber of the family at his home on Sun­ day evening last, Theo. Winkle slipped and fell to the floor with the result that both bones of his left leg, between the knee and ankle, were fractured. Dr. D. G. Wells was called in attend­ ance and under his care the patient is doing nicely. The injury will keep Mr. Winkle laid up the greater part of the winter. Having decided to discontinue my busi­ ness here and move south, I will dis­ pose of my entire stock of cnL- l'»r?S »ES AND 1HPWS AT COST The big sale is now on. Come and get your pick while the stock is complete L. E. Nordstrom West Mchenry, lllinoi* For young and old Juvenile and Gift Books Ceoidy From 10c to $1.00 per pound Dolls! Dolls! Doll Furniture Toy Dishes and Games Galore Hand Bags Toilet Sets Shaving Sets Manicure Sets COME IN AND SEE US t. v. mttr & (i. Druggists West McHenry Don't have coldB. Our cold will keep you free from them. Petesch's. tablets 25c at 21-tf McHENRY TOWN TEAM MEETS DEFEAT. The McHenry town basket ball team journeyed to Richmond last Saturday evening where they were taken into camp by the locals to the tune of 61 to 17. McHenry was outweighed, out­ classed and outgeneraled irf every de­ partment of the game, which termin­ ated into a rare farce. Williams, a college player, was the shining light for the Richmond team, he throwing fifteen field goals with apparent ease. The game was played on a slippery dance floor which handicapped our boys some, but even with a better floor they wouldn't have had a ghost of a show to defeat their rivals the way the latter were going. Misses Florence Welch, Letah Page and Katie Knox accompanied the team. Ed. Nickels and Clinton Martin of the high school team acted in the capacities of time keeper and referee. Our line of Holiday Goods is larger and grand­ er than we have ever heretofore shown. We offer the following articles as suggestions to you when you do your Christmas shopping: FURS * BOOKS GAMES LINENS PERFUME NECKWEAR STATIONERY HANDKERCHIEFS PROMPT DELIVERY F. A. BOHLANbfiR WEST McHENRY, ILL. 'PHONE J»I r Capital Stock, $25,000. B00U J.i of rare interest may be read on the pages of a bank book. It tells a tale of in­ dustry and frugality. It opens with a small start. It closes like all good books, with a happy ending, which we hope is To tee continued. Vou can read such a story' next Thanksgiving by start­ ing it now. Opening an account with the West McHenry State Bank is the first chapter. Then it grows rapidly. Safety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 Per Year -OFFICERS;- Edwin L Wagner, C. if. Fegers, Sr., Pre*. Vice Prea. Cart W^Stenger, C««Mw • Slmoi Stoffel, Vice Pre*. \Jll A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL AND ALSO CHEAP STORH FRONT • on your buggy in bad weather is a mighty comfortable thing and we ( have them. Now it is up to you either to shiver and freeze or be cozy. Also a full line of Tan k"tl eaters, 600 and 800 lb. Scales, Bolster Springs, Wagon Boxes, Wagons, Buggies, Corn Shelters, Engines, Etc. :: ENDLESS mm MANURE SPREADERS Yes, just a few. Terms and prices right. If you need one we can satisfy you. Call on us, call us up or let us know in any old way. We are will­ ing, at all times, to serve you. WM. STOFFEL J 1 Jfr jj-tt tf 1 ^ oFFICE-v j * KIlOnt$&u it£SIDEr-~ RESIDENCE-?^. Crade with this store and share our profits. XI lock S> Call 'Phone 541. :: cftenry, 111. Save our profit sharing stamps. Chev will make monev for yon. Men's Trousers We have just received several dozen of Men's Trousers that are just the thing for everyday wear. All are good pat­ terns and style. They are not all wool, but cotton warp, making them more serviceable. Cloth is fast color. All siaes, 32 to 42, at SI.25 SI.39 S2.00 Bed Blankets In Cotton FLEECED Blankets we can fill your wants, and at the right prices. 54*72 size Blanket, good weight. . . 30C Gray, tan an<L white, extra HEAVY and best quality, at $1.00 $1,25 $1.50 $2.00 Fural Fursl We have them and AT saving prices, ten per cent lower than the lowest, and quality THE HOST THAT the Eastern market can produce. Just look. :: Values of Interest Ladies 85c quality Underwear -25c Men's heavy wool Socks 25c Men's 50c pull-down Caps 25c Men's Detroit style Fur Caps .... $2.00 $3.00 Fancy 25c Waisting, one lot, yard.. .. ISC All Ladies' White Waists sold at $1 and $1.25. • -75C Flannelette Dressing Sacques 75c Tnfants' Fleeced Shirts, each 10c Black Sateen Petticoats $1.00 $1.25 Childrens' Yarn Mittens, good ones 15c 25c Boys' Leather Mittens at 25c 50c Men's Leather Mittens. 25c 50c $1 $1.50 Men'a Kid Glovw, THE BEST IN TOWN.