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r VK* • 'v M ii«i THE M'HENRY PUUNpgALER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30,19£8 • "^M". .*£,'*•>• •" •*V\ '• *:?' • >.,;• Wm. M. Carroll, Solicitor. 'itate of Illinois, . W"%4 ' ' McHenry County, st. In the Circuit Cowt of, McHenry County, Stale of Illinois, September era, A. D. 1928. Iw Catholic Bishop of Chicago, ak Corporation Sole Complainant. vs. , , 'The unknown heirs or unknown devisees of Atyel Walker, deceased, the unknown heirs "or unknown deof Chauncey Beckwith, deand the unknown -keirs or devisees of Sophronia Beckwith, deceased, and tne upknown owner or owners of' and the unknown heirs .or' unknown devisees - of any deceased person who may have been interested in and to the following described' real estate, towit: All that part of Lot Number twenty- one (21) of the Assessor's Plat of Pistakee Cottage Grounds according to the Plat thereof record- • ed in the Recorder's office of McHenry County, Illinois, in Book 1 of Plats on page 25; bounded and* de- ' scribed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the most northerly cor- . aer of, lot number twenty (20) of said Mat and running thence southeasterly along the riortheasterly line of lot number twenty (20) to the of Pistakee Lake; thence northeasterly, along the shore of amid Lake, one (1) chain and forty- •ight and one half (48%) links to a .•take; thence northwesterly on a line parallel with the said Northeasterly line of said Lot Number Twenty (20) to the Southerly line of Lot Number twenty-two (22) of .said Rat; thence southwesterly to. the place of beginning. Said above described premises being located in and being.'a part of the fractional south west quarter (%) of Section Number seventeen (17), in Township Number Forty-five (45) North, of Range Number Nine (9) East of the Third Principal Meridian, and situate, lying and being in the County of. McHenry, in the State of Illinois, defendants. < , In Chancery--Bill to Quiet 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 itsf Court Room in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State <rf Illinois, on Monday, the 24th day of September, A. D. 1928. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal o} said Court, at my office in Wood stock this 20th day of .August, A. D. 19g8. * ^ (Circdit Court Seal) r CHAS. F. HAYES, ^Kerk. p • 12-3 •% . 4 • Aaflttors' Meeting NoiTce is hereby given, that" the Board of Auditors, for the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry, Illinois, will meet in the Town Clerk's office in West McHenry, Illinois,-on the 4th day of September, 1928 ~ at 7:30 P. ML, to audit all bills against the Town., Bills may be left with the Supervisor or the undersigned. i Dated this 22nd day of August, A. D. 1928. CHAS. B. HARMSON, . 12-2 • Town Cleric. „ -- THE WORLD'S GREATEVENTS ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE «g by DwM, Mead a Company.) Napoleon "the Little" Napoleon the Great, and Friday and FlttST, then--n»ore than a quarter century later -- a man whom his eueia.e^ termed "Napoleon the Little." In other words, Charles Louis Jfapoleon Bonaparte, nephew and step-grandson ot the first. Napoleon. A man w!»o inherited all his uncle's ambiiiot), unscrupulousness and charlatanism, with not one per cent of his greatness, hl> genius, his power of sw&ying the d s tlnles of the world. Yet this later and lesser emperor served one splendid purpose: He cured Ffance permanently of the "Napoleon. Idea" that had brol&n out virulently at Intervula for more than fifty years. ~ Louis was the son'of the first Napoleon's brother, LoOis, fclng of Holland, and of Hortense, daughter of the Empress Jesephine by her first marriage. He was born in 1806. After the fall of the empire, Hortwnse had fled with herson to Svrit*erland, where the lad received a military education. Interesting Bits of News Take* From the Columns of the 4 Pljupdealer Fifty and ••r-jan^TWrty-ive Years •A Alaska Not, Included The term "continental United States" Is merely one of convenience. and does not Include the noncontigu 4 hu*e ea^e (emblem of the Napoleons) ous territory of Alaska thtt •bl"" antl v' AUGUST 1903 V' Butter advanced a quarter o\ a cent on the board of'trade, the market being firm«at 19 Vt cents. We have an exceptionally fine line of skirts. Call and see them now. M. J. Walsh. Ben Stilling will give eighth annual clam bake at Pistakee Bay on Sunday. The local news' agent, Johji St off el, is" authority for the statement that about 300 Sunday newspapers are 'distributed from this station every week. John J. Miller has sold his stock of in 1836 Louis ooriapired to win back merchandise and store fixtures to Jos. for himself his uncle's former doming Freund, the latter taking poises- Ions. For this he was a rnested and, without trial, was packed oft to the United States. He lived here for a year or so, and Is said to have made his home for a time In the New Jersey suburbs. He went later to Kurope and in 1840 joined a new conspiracy against the French government. He crossed from England to Bologne, and as he stepped ashore a r * 4 V House Dresse in neat desigftsjight colore, organdie trim, $1.25 quality, a special • , . . 95c $2.50 quality, a special $1.98 Fine Voile, neatly trimmed, $3.50 quality,. , special at : ....12,65 A.11 colors^ some with long sleeves, half sl^eves, and no sleeves. For home or street wear. S Better grades, $5.35 to $6.00, in J$ilk and Kayon, . . special at $4.35 t Ladies' Shoes in patent pumps, some with colored trim. I medium'and high heels, all new styles, $6.00 and , J $7.00 grades, specially priced at <5.35|, Other grades, $4.25, $4.50 and $5.00, specially^ ? priced at li...... $4.00 * Boys' and Men's Shoe»mll prioed at aBa^ring^^r thi|s • two day sale./ ^ | Men's New Neckwear, $1.00 aiid $1.25 gtades, all * priced special at --* Vty'sW|c Fancy Indian Blankets at $3.50, $4.00 to $5!B0. Snappy Jbright colors. t x Monarch Coffee, 1 -lb.' pk£. Good Bulk Coffee at -- ..... \ Try our Jap Tea, none better, per lb. , We sell Quality Grocerie#.' *r"- ..55c 38c and 45c + 80c M. J. Walsh Phone 117-R West McHenry, Illinois A COMPLETE LINE OF COMPLETE TRUCKS Complete trucks ....a compLet* line of truck* .... complete owner satisfaction .... So runs public appraisal of Graham Brothers Trucks, ' built by Dodge Brothers. And from keen buyen --business men in all lines--comes a steadily it* ...r creasing detpand for these trucks. c ' > They are built by one manufacturer-r chassis and bodiesl They are sold by one dealer--com* - plete, ready to work. „ ' G/aham Brothers Tracks are all ihro . At have 4-wheel brakes. Six cylinder power...« Six cylinder speed .... Six cylinder flexibility i and operating ease .... Four speed transmission on l*A and 2V^con trucks. .Let us show you the exact site and type for you> business. Drive it.... Compare it--for pric% for value, for appearance, for its ability to do your work and make you money with any frackyqn , ever considered gcx>d value. > •665 MBaCHANTS EXPRESS 110' whcalbaaa *77# COiO«yClAL_TRUCK <lMf 1%-TON--140' . #I4 t%.TON-l f - •!B4i 1%>TON-1SO •iw« • IVHQN-1IO* I iSliijs 1K.TON-1H' Oauli PtinS swooped down from the skies and p&rched upon his head. This was regarded as an omen of victory until it was learned that the eatfle was a taine one which had been trained to eat daily a piece of meat from his master's hat. The trick failed. Not a single city rose to welcome* the young aspirant. Instead, the- government condemned him to life imprisonment, and he sp**nt the next six years in Jail. In • j 1846 he escaped and suceeded in reacha ing England. T, But in 1848 France revolted, over- <g> f threw its fat "citizen king," Louis 11 I»hilippe, and declared a republic. The J "Napoleon idea" cropj>ed out once more, ^ouis was allowed to come back, and was elected to the assembly. In December of the same year he was elected president and took a solemn oath lo preserve and defend the re- . public, liy way of fulfilling his «;ith ; he put hid personal adherents in the j high offices and so successfully pulled I wires that on December 2, 18T»1. he wus able to accomplish the famous "coup d>tat." In other words' he put an end to constitutional government, overawed the Parisians with his t roops, dissolved the assembly, had himself made practical dictator, and shot down such malcontents as objected to the new order of tilings. A year later tne empire was re-established, with Louis as emperor un^er the title of Napoleon III. Realizing that he had his uncle's great reputation to live op to, the new emperor at once entered on a military career. Russia, in the Crimea, had long menaced Turkey. It was to the interest of the Western European powers that Turke^ remain intact and t (Sal Russia's growing power be checked. So when (because of the invasion of the Danube provinces by a Russian army) Tarkey in 1853 declared war, France, England and Sardinia Joined forces with her agaiust Russia, and the Crimean war began. Napoleon III was Its leading spirit. . Sebastopol. on the Black sea, was Russia's strongest Crimean fortress. The allies landed a large army thirty miles to the north in September, 18.V1, beat the Russians In a' fierce battle on the banks of the Alma and Uid siege to the stronghold. At Balaklnva and later at Inkerman they won two more decisive victories against a so* perior Russian force, and at last captured Sebastopol itself, ending- the Avar incidentally, enhancing IajuIs Napoleon's fame.. "Give France a war every four years and the people will -be content!" was the emperor's maxim, >and he proceeded to put it into effect In 18.*© by Joining King Victor Emmanuel of Sardinia In a victorious campaign against Austria, both sovereigns taking the Held in person and dividing the profits. Two years later Napoleon Joined with England and Spain in an expedition against Mexico to punish that country for Injuries inflicted on French, Kng liSh and Spanish subjects. Suspecting the French monarch of duplicity, England snd Spain withdrew from the alliance, leaving him to play the game alone. His general. Bazaine, conquered Mexico, and Napoleon made Archduke Maximilian of Austria its emperor, backing the tatter's authority wlU} French troops. Later he withdiv# these troops, and Maximilian was de* poaed and executed. •II this deepened the distrust Europe was beginning to feel for Napfr leon the Little. In 1806 Austria and Prussia went to war With each other Napoleon demanded a slice of territory from the victorious Prussians, as the price of non-interference. This led to Ill-feeling that was to culminate In 1870 in the Franco-Prussian war. This latter war left France temporarily crushed and Napoleon the Little without a throne. He fled to England, where (18T5) he died in erile, his only son being killed soon a'fter by Zulus. So ended the Napoleonic dvnasjyj and the life of the 'man who had crawled into power by the help of S name he was unworthy to bear. »sion Sept. 1. Last Sunday afternoon someone, either with malicious intent, or because they knew no • better, entered the Woodlawn cemetery and did a great deal of damage to plants and craves. AUGUST 1878 Ed son Bfresee is improving his residence by the erection of a piassa in >front of the east wing. H. E. Wightman has added to hie livery a fine new double carriage. "Hank" has now seme as good rigs as can Be found in the county. R. Bishop shipped this week twentyfive of the celebrated Bishop wagons j £ to Minnesota. Mr. Bishop has now, • commenced manufacturing wagons on | X a large scale, and will undoubtedly ^ • largely increrfee his facilities the com-. X ing season. 'T The pickle factory a't this place is J $ now doing an immense business, tak-1 • ing from ten to fifteen hundred bush- j 5 els of cucumbers per day. i J The preparations for building an ^ * addition to the ice house of Shedd & ^ Co., in this village, is progressing fa-1 • vorably, and ^vill b« pushed to comple- £ tion in time to secure the crop of ice J the coming winter. • « Miss Jennie Beers, feldeat daughter ; ? of Dr. E. A. Beers, has gone to Chi-! • cqgo' to commence a titree-years* course of music lessons.- ' flhtay Hoa»mha*bamd , Probably no other system will ever be devised for losing long and vnlu able lead pencils out of one's waistcoat pocket which will quite equal for efficiency shaking down the furnace.-- Ohio State .Tonmnl Business College (Successors to W&ukeg^n Business Colleg») On Monday, September 10th, the Lake County Business College will open its new quarters, occupying the entire Fourth Floor of the Waukegan State Bank Building. This event marks'a new era in business education for tha youth of Lake and McHenry counties. ' ' . ! •- r> • *" UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES " The College will be operated by Certified Publita Aceountants and Practical Business Men. Free employment bureau. . Contacts with leading business houses in Northern Illinois. Modern Equipment. Actual exj>erience in business offices while attending « College. Assistance in securing part-time employment to help defray your expenses. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Warren D./ Bruner, .President, Bruner, Simmons, Inc., C. O* Brown, Treasurer, Abbott Laboratories, Inc., Nortl} 1 R. W. Churchill, Attorney. Gray slake. Glenn G. Hcskins, Vice-President, Foulds Milling Company, Libertyville. ' ' , Montague R. Rasmussen. Rasmussen Brothers Boot Shop, Lak* Forest and Highland Park. J. W. Simons. Superintendent Transportation, C., N. S. & M. R. R. Co., Highland Park. " I Carl W. Stenger. President, Waukegan State Bank, 1 Herbert Vos. Proprietor. Antioch Lumber Si Coal Co^ . Paul W. Pettengill, Paul Pettengill & Co., CL P. A.'s, Wi * YOU CAN ENROLL NOW LAKE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE (Successors to Waukegan Business College) M. R. Beeman, C. P. A. , f Vice-President and Principal 4 , Entire Fourth Floor - ' * • Waukegan State Bank Building i j ©W. VaAtsgtW aod Gwesee StreeU--x^lephooe: ' Waukegail' , , \ '*W- : Plaindealtr Publicity Paft. NO HOMB MODERN WITHOUT AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER James Morrow & Son Ifaike&aa a«d West McHeary , ,'y . 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