ffegi Two JV • •" vf= s W <?**<• ; -; tH£ MeHENRf P ; • • '•; •••.> •••••. . 'j." *:.: ••'••. .• v ;,. .•••/•,. :;: • .. • • -::<• . .v -.-v : LILY LAKE ; .ji'l'ft'H t llllllt'lWHl 'I >»»»" (By. Evelyn Lavin) ! After spending a snowy weekend .vith her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Surtees and Mrs. Lorraine Garrison, Hiss Ruth Gloub took Mrs. Garrison liack to Chicago with her to spend il few days. On Monday Mrs. Gar- Mson received a rush call to return tjto Lily Lake. Her husband, S 1/c. (Oman Garrison, just arrived on a 5 day leave. Seaman Garrison 1s a member of the armed guard stationed aboard the merchant marine »hips. Best of luck to Guy Surtees &s he starts his nr v jnb as fireman at the Ringwood Chemical Co. , Arthur Burns arrived home in tip- .:'$op shape Saturday. Mrs. Burns fcrought him home in an ambulance from the Woodstock hospital where last weekend, and, upon inqtury, learned that daughter, Carol, was#he cause. She is in bed with the chicken pox. Get well soon, Carol. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bartlett, of Lilymoor. presented us with the newest addition to our community December 5, at the Woodstock hospital. He is" a .bouncing baby boy, 1 lbs., black hair, blue eyes. Best of luck to you and ytmr parents, Robert John. ' > Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sanson held up the prestige of the east side of the lake with a beautiful 8 lb. baby girl. Rose Marie, born Dec. 1, in Chicago. Congratulations folks. Little Delores Hyatt's christening seems destined to be en eventful affair. In spite -of all the snow, the christening took place as scheduled at St. Patrick's church, Sunday afternoon. Uncle Richard Hyatt did recover1 enough to officiate as jjodfather. After the christening, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Yaeger, Mr. and <3 jtWf&t ' C £ ' r ' rv *• i * " ' TnuTeCOty, uQCelaDir M, 199% and the god-mother, Miss Mary Jane ! with dinner and a movie. * - Yaeger, returned to the C. J. Hyatt A cordial welcome "to our new home fofbuffet supper. Soon af- neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ter supper the guests living in Chi- ' §wenski and their children, Afary cago left in order to reach home before dark. Just outside Wauconda, Clifford O. Hyatt's car, in which they were all riding, skidded into the ditch. Luckily no one was hurt. Delores' daddy, Clifford J. Hyatt, who was returning to the Gardener General hosptal, where he is stationed, was driving behind his father's Swenski and their Ann and Raymond, Jr. They are , occupying their uncle, Joseph Czu- 1 prinski's, cottage for the winter. Their Sunday visitor was Miss Gertrude Laughlin, of Chicago. Donald Schiavoni finished his regular Monday telephone call home I with an invitation for his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent -Schiavoni, to car. He^was able to take most of • visit him next Sunday at Great the passengers with him in his car ; Lakes. You may be sure they need to continue their comparatively un- j n° second intit^tion. eventful journey into the city. There1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Krinn, of wasn't room enough for Grandpa i Desplaines joined with the Alex Hyatt and one other guest. So the Wirfs and Mr. and Mrs. George Wegtwo of them had to wait for the bus. -, ner to celebrate Mr. Wegener's birth- We hear that they arrived in Chi- day last Sunday. Roast duck and i»e underwent an operation last week. < Mrs. Willard Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs \i're sure that, with his wife's ex* Clifford O. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- £ellent care, Arthur's convalescence seph Yaeger,%rs. Alice Ruth Smith, Vill be short. , "'*••' ' Gail May, the great grand grand- We „ missed the Edward Meehans/parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hite, IMiMW Like Father, Uke Sons THIS IS NORTH WESTERN'S tu - .H mmm HIS FIGHTING SONS ARE &U "NORTH WESTERN" MEN, TOO! On a 5'A-mile s retch of double track, just outside of Noffe way, Iowa, Section Foreman Arthur M. (Pal) Holland keeps himself and his crew*, mighty busy. Theirs is on# of the important ' '>s of railroading. For this piece of main line, like ah other "North Western" track, must be kept in perfect condition. Significantly, "Pal" Holland has five sons who'went into service, all jive former "North Western" employes. And a grand lot they are! There's Cyril, in the Field Artillery, now in the Southwest Pacific. And Sergeants Leon and Arthur, both fighting in France--Leon with the Engineers, Arthur in a Gun Battalion. Creighton, too, is in prance* with the Infantry. Finally, there's Blaise, who enlisted in the Navy. A medical discharge brought him back to Norway, so once again he's a nr ber of the "Nottfc Westetw*- family, working as a sec-ion laborer. < ~ When a "North Western*' man steps out of his working clothes and into Uncle Sam's uniform, we admire him for it. But when five of thenar, all from same family, don fighting garb, it*s I worth telling. Naturally, we're 2 Hollands. They're typical of '.mericans, each fighting in his way of total victory. cago at 2 a. m., Monday morning, I think they'll remember your christening for a long time, Delores. We're sorry to hear the Earl Jacobsons have sold their cottage, tlope those plans to build a new one here materialize in the near future. That cute little: picket ;fence across from the beach, we've all been admiring for so long is the product of many hours of hard labor on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie La Meire. It's a shame winter °set in before you had time to finish it. Mr. and Mrs. LaMeire have just received news that their son "Bud", who is stationed in the south Pacific, has been promoted to warrant officer. Ummm . . . Lily Lake gold braid. Ann Krieger, Esther Peschke, Agnes Thennes, and Fanny Freund matched wits at tke Krieger home Tuesday - evening over a game of pinochle. We can't seem to find out who was ihe winner. The Robert Corbins toped their Saturday shopping trip to Waukegan a luscious cake were enjoyed by joyed by all. "Dtimplin" Wirfs was anxious to help Grandpa blow out the candles on his birthday cake that she singed her eyelashes. No serious damage was done though. Many happy returns, Grandpa Wegener. A belated happy birthday to Heyof Cologin Handsome replica of distinguished ait» tique Waterford glass. Either Plantation Garden or Woodland Spice bouquet. Presented by Old South. ,4.ounces at $1.00. Larger size $1.75, a story proud legions to Spe: CHICAG SERVING AMEr NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM M WAR AND PEACE FOR ALMOST A CENTURY OM> SOUTH Sentimental as old love letters, this dainty gift box contains Guest Decanter of Cologne, Sachet pillow, Talc and Guest Soap. Choice of either Woodland Spice or Plantation Oar* den Bouquet. $1.00. BOLGER'S DRUQ STORE Green Street McHenry J. G. STEVENS, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of McHenry County, Illinois. • COUNTY TREASURER'S SALB STATE OF ILLINOIS, ' * COUNTY OF M'HENRY, ss. In the Circuit Court 6f McHenry County. The People of -the State of Illinois, Plaintiff, vs. Louise Sternberg and Louis Wenholz, as Trustees under Trust Agreement dated July 22, Af.W 1941, Defendants. S; ^ ! General No. 30319. Public Notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of a Decree made and entered by said Court in the above entitled cause on the 27th day of November, A. D. 1944, and in pursuance of the provisions of "The Revenue Act of 1939," in force July 1, 1939, of the Revised Statutes of the State of Illinois and amendments and laws, relating thereto, I. J. G. Stevens, County Treasurer and Ex- Officio County Collector of McHenry County, will, on Saturday, the 30th day of December, A. D. 1944, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, Central War Time, at the East front door of the Court House, in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, sell at public auction to the highest a^d best bidder, for cash, all and singular, the following described premises and #real estate in said Decree mentioned, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy said Decree, to-wit: Lot Number 13 in Block Number 1; Lot Numbers 1 and 17 to 34" inclusfve, in Block Number 2; Lot Numbers 1 to 17 inclusive, in Block Number 3; Lot Numbers 1 to 11 inclusive, and 13 to 20 inclusive, and 25, 26 and 29 to 34 inclusive, in Block Number-4; Lot Number 1 in Block Number 5; Lot Numbers 4 to 6 inclusive, and to 10 inclusive, in Block Number 6; Lot Numbers 1 to 4 inclusive, 11 and 15 to 22 inclusive, and 29 to 32 inclusive, in Block Number 7; Lot Numbers 1 to 10 inclusive, and 13 to 18 inclusive, in Block Number 8; Lot Numbers 2 and 4 to 9 inclusive, and 26 to 29 inclusive, in Block Number 9; all in Crystal Woodlands Subdivision, being'a part of the Northwest quarter (NW'/i) of Section twelve (12) in Township forty-three (43) North, Range seven (7) East of the Third Principal Meridian, McHenry County, Illinois. Dated, Woodstock, Illinois, Hovember 27, 1944. (Signed) J. G. STEVENS, County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of McHenry County, Illinois. (Signed) WILLIAM M. CARROLL, State's Attorney in and for the County of McHenrtf and State of Illinois, Attorney for Plaintiff. (Publish Nov. 30; Dec. 7 and 14) man Etten, who celebrated his birthday on December 6. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson and the beys braved the grow storm with Fred and Bessie Vacek of Palatine, to pay a call on the Andy Andersons. ' Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ellis have moved to, the Big Hollow tavern at Route 12 and Pistnkce Road, which they recently purchased. Hope your new business won't keep you away from Lily Lake altogether. At a^y, rate, we wish you loads of luck. That international combination got together again last Sunday for supper at the ^homas Legges. With the Legge's English and German, the Altissimos and Miss Pierotti's Italian, Charlie Normand's French, Mrs. Normand's Norwegian, and the Levin's Swedish,. we were an all-American gathering. And we really bad fun. » The Ladies Leagud wishes to remind its Chicago members agaih. Please send the name and address of your sons and husbands in the armed service, who are ^till in the United States, to Mrs. Fred Svoboda, Box 416, McHejiry, 111. They must re- NEW DISCOVERY FOR MASTITIS Dvm to Streptococcus Agalactio* 99% of >11 or Garget, t» by Streptococcus agalactia*. TM dlacorery, Beebe G-Lac, (Tyrothricin) the action of Streptococcus aflalao» If MaatitU, due to this mkxoba, II ' arttlnt into the milk production af rout b--t dairy cows, act now! Gat B«eb« G-Lacl laay to Inject. Goes right to work. Dent Wt Mastitis rob you of your profits. Oat Baaba G-Lac today. Ask about oar i allk tnatlnt ss« ilia. BOLGER PHARMACY, McHenry, III. ceive these names immediately in order to include them in their Christmas gift list. •m Silver Bars In early days the lower grades of?; the armyhad no insignia and th^j£.v upper grade?' used silver. When inl^ sign;a wefe given to the loweijli® ' Papal Seat grades .it. -se emed less con--fu sing tO: Avignon, France, was (he | continue silver In the upper the p ipacy from 1309 to 1377. , |[ and use gold for lower ranks. ve many s t y l e s i n children'* sixes. Gay, " ^ 1 o m f o r l « Able, practical -- ihey inake t ideal girt. Here's a wania; far-lined s l i p p e r t h a t s p e a k s when you press its nose like a real, live bunny. ' -yv:r,n;v' ; V' i.r ' BOuimnh BROS. CORNER CASS AND MAIN, WOODSTOCK, ILL. * c Channel Back Spring Seat PARLOR CHAIR • $10.50 to 18.50 KROEHLER SPRING FILLED PARLOR SUITE The name KROEHLER in your assurance of guaranteed workmanship. Deegt. comfortable INNE Rr- SPRING construction. DeLuxe davenport an4 big chair at*moaey-saving prices. $123.00 to 175.00 COCKTAIL TABLE • ' v ' • v'-.\ ,THE PERFECT $8.75 to GIFT t LPVELY TABLE LAMPS $7.85 to $13.50 LQCKETS and PENDANTS GOLD FILLED S5 and up BRACELETS $1.00 and up COMPACTS, Sterling, Plastic .50 and up WATCH BANDS 3 P c. Modern BEDROOM SUITE -if EXPANSION AND LEATHER 1* S • f*' Billfolds ALL PRICES i X PEARLS $4.25, $6.00, $7.00, $10, ETC. SETS BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING PRICES STAJtT f SMART THREE-PIECE BEDROOM SUITES, MODERN AND lath CENTURY STYLES. ic is m L C V MAIN STREET Jewelry and Music Shop Phone 123-J WEST M HENRY , v . • • • Peter M. Justen Furniture Co. % TEL. 63 WEST M'HENRY Next Door to West McHenry State . . . . . , .. . yi-ft.. ,:?;w >> ./.'•AWj-v-.f . •• - r* : ; { ,V /. • • • < r»"