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From The Plain#**!**, • m Tweniy-lve Tears AfiK . 1 town meeting on Tuesday, section was treated to a fine tkin Saturday. g At'Knox, who has been sic* let e ttm», is around again. isS AHce Knox .began teaching At Algonquin Monday. IJack Nicholls II DITCHING AND TILING ne 122-M. McHenry, DL ^'Attention" I' |i Why not have yi>ur If eyes examined by a registered Optician? All work guaranteed. I will make a house canvas this week so if in need of glasses don't forget I will call on you. Office--Justen's Hotel. Phone 15 or 16. Dr. Jacobs McHenry About 160 cans of milk are shipped daily from the Terra Cotta station. The American. Tertra Cotta works are now running with a fuH fore* Iit men. A two hundred pound Ash was caught in Pistakee bay one day laat week. Peter Doherty, who has been confined to his home for two months, is slowly improving. Mrs. M. A. Searles has returned to her home in McHenry and will open her shop on Friday. Jas. Erwin and Ray Conway, who have be«n sick with diphtheria, will soon be around again. C. E. Lamphere will next week open the store now occupied by Lee, die baker, in what is known as the Kelter block, with a full line of groceries. C. Horn, who resides epst of Fox Lake, died Saturday, aged eighty years. His funeral was held from St. Patrick's church in this village Tuesday. At the village caucus held On Monday the following ticket was nominated: President, John Evanson; trustees, John H. Miller, John Heimer and Rollin Waite. Owen McGee of harvard died quite suddenly at his home in that city on Monday morning last. He was a brother of Mrs. C. H. Fegers of this village and was about thirty-eight years of age. Theo. Buss, son of Jqs. Buss of Terra Cotta, died on Sunday night last of diphtheria, age*! eleven years. Five ether children in the family are sick with the same disease. He was buried here Monday evening. Chris. Reeh of Elgin, who was with a hunting and fishing party at Pistakee Bay, dropped dead tn his boat about eight o'clock Wednesday morning. Death was caused ' by heart trouble.- His remains were taken to Elgin on Thursday. By the Township Treasurer, ^Stephen tt - ^ State of Illinois, ) Town of County of McHenry,)ss. McHenry The following is a statement by Stephen H. Freund of the Town of McHenry in the County and State aforesaid, of the. amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 29th day of March, 1921, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal year, the amount of public funds received and from what sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for what purpose expended, during said fiscal year, ending as aforesaid. The said Stephen H. Freund, being duly sworn, doth depose t.nd say, that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the source from which received, and the amount ekpended, and purchases for which expended, as set forth in said statement. Stephen H. Freund. Subscribed and sworn t > before me, this 29th day of March, 1921. j William J. Welch, Justice of the Peace. Funds Received and From What Sources Received • Amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year comment'-' !• in? the 30th day of March, 19^0 ...$ 8580.54 Rec'd from Co. Collector.... 9197.06 Rec'd from Co. Collector*... 1710.35 Rec'd from County Collector March, 1921 ,, $14,487.95 1500.00 ALFORD H. POUSE V AMrM^Uv on* tt West McHenry. IlL Telephone Ne. lM-t SIMON STOFFBL Insurance agent (or all rlsss-- of property in the best companies WTS8T MeHKNBY. ILLINOIS A. Leath & Co. Stores U|ia. 7V-74 Grove Ave. Kockford. Opposite Caart House Duhaqnt, S7i-SN Milo St Aurora, 31-33 Island Ave. Kreeport. IK-IK Galena St. Waterloo, 312-314 E. 4th St. Uctoit, *17-4)1 4ih St. JoHet. 215-217 lefferaon St. Jaaesvilte 2S2-JM. MilwaultM St. F.m Claire Masonic Temple. Oshkesh, 11-13 Main. Chicaco. m N. Michigan Ave. Free Auto Youn Men A Who are ,to be" married tak* a day and bring her to Leath's--£ee the finest Furniture made at same price of ordinary kind. Furnishers of Beautiful HoaiM THE HOOVER! From the deep fold® and softly cushioned surfaces ol even the finest upholstery, all lint and dust may speedily be suctioned away by the air attachments of the HOOVER. But for the vastly more difficult task of cleaning rugs so as to prolong their life, the HOOVER brings into play all three of its forces. Gently it beats out all nap cutting, embedded grit. Briskly it sweeps up all clinging litter, erects matted nap and freshens colors. Vigorously it cleans by air. Only the HOOVER discharges all these duties and it is the largest selling electric in the world. We will gladly demonstrate e HOOVER IT BEATS. s • m it Sweeps at it Cleans N. J. JUSTEN & SON P h o n e s -- W » W -- S O L E AGENTS Wwt I V J c H e u r y , I I I . 'VA A challenge to Milker manufacturers Milker dealers who can prove that any other Milker than the Sharpies applies **any" squeeze or massage action *to the qdw's teats. ^ ! Don't be deceived--if a salesman claims a "squeeze" for his Milker, insist that he write a guarantee of such a "squeezed tthe order. Sharpies make no false claims ours is a history of actual and succcssful performance--ask our satisfied - users around McHenry. k it A FOR SALE BY MATH FREUND Terms ran be arranged Repairs in Stbcit i « $15,987.95 Funds Expended and For What Purpose Expended April 24, 1920 Wilbur Lumber Co., lumber..f 8.70 P. M. Freund, gravel 3.00 M. J. Freund, graveling ... *» 84.50 Math. Glossen, graveling .... 10.35 Jacob Thiel, tiling 84.00 N. Weber, gravel 5.40 L. Schroeder. graveling 218.00 Central Garage, tractor rental 119.65 John M. Schmitt, grading..... 45.38 Fred Smith, grading 42.00 L. Schroeder, grading 15.00 Peter Smith, grading j; 89.50 John Huff, grading . i*^*»:«.. 69.00 John Smith, grading ,».v.... 85.50 May 29 Adam Jackson, graveling ... 146.92 L. Schroeder, graveling 886.00 L. Schroeder. grading 78.00 M. J. .Freund, graveling 5.00 Jos. H. Adams, cutting brush 25.00 Peter Smith, grading 40.50 Central Garage, grading' .... ISO. 55 Ben Kennebeck, graveling... 15.00 John Smith, grading 45.00 John M. Schmitt, grading ... 22.50 John Freund, graveling ...... 407.90 June 26 Wilbur Lumber Co., culverts. . _ k, wk on crash C. J. yWHan, work on crusher 18J0 A. Jackson, Work An crusher. 72.00 L. Schroeder, work on crusher 287.00 Math, Smith, grubbing 12.00 Alfred Tonyan, wk on crusher 15.00 Henry Sompel, grading ..... 27.00 W. E. Smith, power on crusher «... • 195.00 Henry Stephenson, graver>iv 36.20 John Freund, gravel 83.60 A. Wallis, graveling 28.60 Henry Tonyan, belt 45.00 M. Bauer, graveling 3.00 November 27 U Wilbur Lumber Co., sewer •.*• 13.10 J. J. Vycital, hardware ...... ' * 5.75 McHenry Lbr. Co., culverts.. ' 49.30 Wm. Oeffling, graved 71.50 Frank Wattles, gravel 18.45 J. C. Holly, gravel 15.15 A. W. Smith, lbr on crusher.. 2.00 Ben Kennebeck, road work I. 28.00 R. Guyser,* graveling ....... 180.68 Peter Freund, graveling .... 158.45 Jacob L. Freund, graveling.. 151.80 H. J. Thelen, gravel & graveling ........ 44.20. John Smith, gravel and grav- - eling 29.00 Jos. J. Freund, gravel «o4 graveling . . i . , ^ 5 1 . 0 0 John Huff, graveling ... .f.v^ 27.00 December 24 T Schaefer Bros., draying 8.00 Art. Stone Co., repair bridge 41.00 111. Corrugated Metal Co., culverts 99.44 Alexander Lbr. Co., lumber.. 32.84 McHenry Lbr. Co., sewer pipe 7.40 M. J. Freund, graveling 93.90 Hubert Freund, gravel 14.45 Ben Tonyan, tractor ... .i;i»y16.00 Henry Sompel, grave! ..v..* 3.80 John Freund, gravel and graveling '........ 117.75 L. Schroeder, grading jwid graveling 45.00 G. Hall, gravel ....."..'.....2.20 H. J. Thelen, labor 1.00 Harry Gilbert, graveling .... 60.75 January 29, 1921 Legal Advisor Publishingy©®*'< stationery 3.87 Jos. Smith, graveling ....... •. 27.90 P. F. Miller, graveling ...... 22.50 Alfred Tonyan, draying ..... 9.00 N. F. Freund, gravel ....... 3.00 Frank Blake, gravel 10.00 M. J. Freund, graveling 16.00 February 26 Harry Gilbert, graveling 40.50 Mike Bowers, graveling 25.95 March 26 Peter Freund, Jr., road work 12.00 Wilbur Lbr. Co., culverts 48.00 John M. Schmitt, gradingiV^ 13-25 Fred Smith, grading ... .. .>> ! 38.00 John Huff, grading jr*. 2 0 . 0 0 Peter Smith, grading .... 50.00 L. Schroeder, grading .. .VVi" J 106.00 John Smith, grading 27.00 James Bell, grading ..,..... 14.50 C. & N. W. Ry. Co., freight . . 2.78 Standard Oil Co., grease ft oil • 7.00 Jos. J. Freund, grading 16.00 Steve May, draying 12.00 March 29 Theo. Schiessle, office rent .. 50.00 S. H. Freund, work on Hopper 10.00 8. H. Freund, commission on money paid out 162.45 ing tuberculin tested under the direction of the federal department. Mc- Of McHenry Couatjr Sail InpfVIMMHt Henry cdunty breeders are now get- Aaan. Held Laat Tharsjay I ting their herds tested so as to com- . * 'pate with other breeding districts. The eighth annual meeting of the . a co-operative association was or- McHenry County Soil Improvement' ^anized in the county for the purpose association was held at the court house, 0f handling pure seed, feed, coal, main Woodstock on Thursday 'of hut chinery, etc. This associatioh now week, March 24. • owns a phrnt at McHenry and one at The meeting was called to ord«r by, Crystal Lake. Hie value of this or- Vice President John R. Wells of Dun- j ganization to the farmer cannot be ham. ' reckoned The minutes of the last annual j The county association is associated meeting were read and there being with eighty-three (83) other counties no corrections or additions they were in the organization of the Illinois approved as read. • The report of the Agricultural association and with thirtreasurer, Jacob Olbrich, was given, ty-five (35) states in the American as follows: Farm Bureau Federation, the strongfinancial statement of the McHen- est farm organization in America, ry County Soil Improvement associa- John Olbrich of Marengo introtion from March 1, 1920, jo March 1, | duced the following resolution and 1921! Receipt* moved its adoption: Resolved, That the work of the Mc- Bal. on hand March 1, 1920.$ 4,159.71 j Henry County Soil Improvement asso- Membership dues County appropriation State funds Smith-Lever funds .. Material for members ^.V..' Miscellaneous .,... Property Sale of ca<. V* Monejr -borrowed t.y > 9^14.10 ciation, as it has been carried on under 2.216.70 the direction of the officers, executive 1,132.08 committee and directors, be indorsed 976-00 and 150.61 J Be It Further Resolved, That tibe 136.20 new officers, executive committee and 1.312.71 'directors be instructed to carry on the 200.00 same lines of work in the same 200.00 efficient manner, and I Be It Further Resolved, .That we »min|k: T o t a l . . . . $ 1 9 , 6 9 7 . 1 1 c o m m e n d A. J . G a f k e , c o u n t y a d v i s o r , Ex pens#'1 Ifor the efficient manner in which he Property purchased 5,558.75 has carried out the plans and policies County advisor, salary, . y. Office secretary, salary.!:,.^" Stenographer, salary . v.ivi' MeetiNgs Illinois Agricultural Asm. . Auto Expense, advisor >«. Postage iv.,.; Printing Telephone .*.......... O f f i c e s u p p l i e s , . . . . . . « . Equipment ./........ /« Railroad •.*.... i wt? Material for members ,v. Miscellaneous Assistant adviser, salatj^ Assistant advisor, expense.. Assistant advisor, autjp .... Collections Loan and interest paid..... •ffi 121.22 Chas. B. Harmsen, express.,,. •- ' 1.89 Henry Tonyan, graveling ... 58.90 Math. N. Schmitt, cement attd gravel 7.60 Geo. Brefeld, cutting brush.., 11.00 Peter Smith, graveling 90.00 Jacob Adams, road work ...» 16.00 Joe King, graveling i 46.00 Jos. H. Adams, labor 45.00 Central Garage, graveling... 878.80 John Smith, graveling 128.50 John Huff, graveling v* 187.50 E. G. Peterson, gravel V*-. 3.00 John A. Smith est., gravel..*; 3.90 John M. Schmitt, graveling.. 187.00 M. J. Fjeund, graveling * 70.50 Nick Weber, gravel ... >.11.35 R. Guyser, road work V 4.00 Ben Tonyan, road work $0.25 L. Schroeder, graveling ..... 207.00 John J. Stilling, gravel 11.50 111. Corrugated Metal Co.-, culv 169.82 Martin Hallstrom, gravel .... 75.00 July 31 Continental Bridge Co., grader repairs 24.50 Austin Western R. M. Qt|v grader repairs .....'. 10.00 Galion Iron Works, grader repairs ..... 4.86 Wilbur Lumber Cdf, cement ^ and labor .. 98.40 Mat. Adams, grading 9.00 W. F. Bassett, draying /r 4.00 John Smith, graveling anil.' grading '. .< <87.20 Central Garage, grading ,M. J. Freur.d, graveling John Huff, graveling ... L. Schroeder, graveling Fred Smith, graveling . Peter Smith, graveling . A. S. Jackson, graveling Alfred Tonyan, draying August 28 Jacob Weingart. graveling •/,. A. Walli', graveling *>« Joe Smith, graveling .... Peter Freund, scraping .. Peter Freund, Jr., graveling.. Central Garage, us< of tractor J. H. Adams, graveling ..... M. J. Freund, graveling ..... Nick Weber, gravel Jacob Freund, gravel and graveling A. S. Jackson, gravetyng . ..v- ' John Stilling, gravel f?. Ben Kennebeck, scraping .... L. Schroeder, graveling Barr Sales Co., culverts..... 111. Corrugated Metal Co., scraper McH. Art. Stone Co., gravel. * A. L. Watson, cutting brush.. September 7 Theo. Schiessle, office rent . . M. J. Freund, gravel W. E. Bradley, nails > Alexander Lbr. Co., lumbeK^ September 25 Chas B. Harmsen, freight.,,. Headley Good Roads Co„ 196 Gal H. R. G. No. 1, ..., Joe H. Adams, road work . .. . L. Schroeder, grading and graveling Peter Smith, grading John Huff, grading ......Wifcv Octobep .16 Good Roads Machinery Co., 1 stone crusher October 30 Wm. A. Sayler, culverts ....,• 25.25 Chas. B. Harmsen, freight**'.. . 2.25 Austin Western Co., repairs.. •/ 10.15 John Pint, smithing ' 7.50 111. Printing Co., stationery £« 4.00 John Smith, grading v. .171.50 John Huff, grading H* 42.50 M. J. Freund, graveling 18,80 Peter Freund, graveling *<109.50 $14,407.98 Recapitulation Amt. on hand at beginning of fl&cal year •$ 8680.54 Amt. of funds received dur- v ing fiscal year 12407.41 Total amount .... .$15987.95 Amt. expended during fiscal year .....$14245.53 Commissions 162.45 Total Amt paid out. .$14407.98 Balance on hand .$1579.97 SUPERVISOR'S STATEMENT Of the Financial Affairs of McHenry Township A full statement of the financial affairs of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, as existing on the 29th day of March, A. D. 1921: Amount received from county collector, being balance of tax for 1919, less his com.. .$ 976.51 Amount of tax of 1920, received from county collector 1250.00 180.50 10.00 '$2.80 16.00 207.20 27.50 29.40 80.00 . 4.85 86.65 197.50 ' 154.00 20.00 245.00 200.00 37.50 29.80 2.00 50.00 t 9.45 2.99 :29.60 •: 10.17 54.88 32.50 200.00 •fi 19.75 16.60 8480.90 Jos. May & Co., smithing 4.85 Chas. Olson, graveling 200.00 L. C. Olson, graveling 234.75 J. H. Adams, work on crushiSr r>6.4f J. H. Adams, work on crusher 10.00 Joe Smith, work on crusher,. 78.50 J. J. Freund, work on crusher 54.00 J. M. Schmitt, wk on crusher 76.50 Central Gafrage, repairs .... 66.15 B. H. Stilling, work on crusher 75.00 Peter F. Miller, .graveling ... 35.00 Peter Smith, gravelinr ..; 108.00 Paul Schumacher, work . 3,758.27 of the association." Chas. L. Page, 1,250.00 McHenry, seconded the adoption of the 418.93. resolution. Motion carried 'ipttni 801.70 mously. ? 2,640.00 } Election of Oflk«ni ^ 469.53 j John Olbrich nominated John Wells 245.16 for president for the ensuing year. 142.33 |There being no further "nomination, it 169.19 | was moved and seconded that John R. j sociation 168.121 Wells be elected president. Motion 421.14 • carried. 74.38 H. C. Gilkerson of Marengo and 144.59 Jacob Olbrich of Harvard were nomi- 411.02 nated for vice president. The result 2,368.38 of the vote gave H. C. Gilkerson the 118.60 majority of votes cast. He was 664.80 therefore declared elected vice presi- 206.20'dent. 201.17 J C. W. Gibbs of Nunda was nomi- --i ! nated for secretary for the ensuing $19,692.26! year. There being no further nomi- Executive committee--L. ft. Li«k~^ pold, Crystal Lake, Nunda township; **' J. Ray Beard, Hebron, Greenwood"; '"4 township; ^ R. M. Brickley, Harvard,, Dunham township; P. W. Andrews, Marengo, Seneca township; HenrjT Stading, Huntley, Grafton township. Directors--C. L. Miller, Algonquin township; J. P. O'Holleran, Aide* township; Ear! Swenson, Burton township; H. C. LaBrec, Chemung township; C. H. Ocock, Coral township}/ Fred Baler, Dorr township; Frarife Merrill, Dunham township; R. D. Ha<|^: ley, Grafton township; F. M. Barber^ Greenwood township; John CatlalMUl,« Hartland township; Robt. W. Stewaxt, Hebron township; John Olbridk, Marengo township; Anton M. Schmitfl^ McHenry township; J. D. Flemini Nunda township; E. G. Tw mond township; Grant Autborigr, township; Wm. Dittman, Seneca towa- * * »hiP. •*>*•? -f'X'ji It was moved and seconded that thn J ^ report be accepted and members in said report be declared elected on the executive committee and Itoard of <){• rectors. Motion carried. Prof. -0. Larson, director of dairy marketing department of the > ,.V|J , Illinois Agricultural association, gave ' one of the most forceful addresses ' *. ever given in the county. He emphfe* ~ sized the necessity of the coimty aasMt '">! ^ ciation and the state fcnd national association. All other lines of business . ^ are organized and it is absolutely essential that the farmers have Jail as strong an organization. ^ Prof. L8rson explained the work (it the state association and the work of his department. He stated that the dairy marketing department was now assisting the St. Louis milk district in the organization of a marketing as- :4 --m^ >! A Bal. Total on hand Mar. 1, 1921..$ 4.85 j nations, it was moved and seconded Respectfully submitted, ithat C. W. Gibbs be elected secretary Signed, Jacqb Olbrich, Treas. Motion carried. Mr. Olbrich of Chemung moved the > Jacob Olbrich of Chemung and Ben acceptance of the report. Motion Winn of Richmond were nominated was seconded by E. O. Joslyn of Ma- i for treasurer for the ensuing year. Total amount received from all sources .$2226.61 Contra. March 30, 1920, deficit from last year $ 76.20 Total amount paid out, and the account on which the same was paid are as follows: Paid judges and clerks, 1st district, spring election $ 86.00 Paid hall rent and returning ballots, 1st district, spring election Paid judges and clerks, 2nd district, spring election........ Paid judges and clerks, 3rd district, spring election Paid hall rent, 3rd district, spring election Paid canvassing board, spring election ' : Paid McHenry Plaindealer pub-r , lishing spring election, print- .t ing ballots and publishing supervisor's report^ etc..... v Paid McHenry Plaindealer for • publishing Sept. meeting Paid Wm. B. Tonyan srlary as highway commissioner ..... Paid Wm. B. Tonyan, fees for 18 town meetings Paid Wm. Simes, salary as thistle commissioner Paid John W. Kimball, salary' for assessment 540.00 Paid board of auditors, September meeting Paid Dr. H. Windmueller, for fumigating Paid W. F. Vogt, for fiimigating material _. Paid N. H. Petesch, for fumigating material Paid Chas. B. Harmsen, for town clerk fees Paid S. H. Freund, as poor mas 100.00 Paid McHen. Plaindealer, publishing election notices .2J80 Paid board of auditors, ^March meeting 12.00 Toal amount paid out for all purposes * ^. $2206.09 Being a balance in the hands of the supervisor of $ 20.42 Dated at McHenry. 111., this 29th day of March, 1921. Stephen H. Freund, Supervisor, Opening Dance at Nell's Nell's dance hall, near Johnsbnrg bridge, will see its formal opening of the season with a wedding dance to be held on Wednesday evening, April 6. Mack's four piece orchestra of Wood stock has been engaged for the occa sion. Tickets, $1.00; war tax, 10c; total, $1.10. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to be present. 8.00 86.00 86.00 5.00 *.Sw> 40.10 , ijo 810.00 108.00 130.00 12.00 10.00 16.60 TSL65 144.54 Wm. Justen, son of Mrs. Jos. H. Justen, wishes to announce that lie is again ready, to do tractor plowing, Address him route 8, McHenry, HI. 40 rengo. Carried. Mr. Wells reviewed the history of the membership suit pending against S. J. Palmer of Harvard, stating that at the annual meeting the. executive committee was instructed to take necessary steps for the collection of dues. The executive committee called in the board of directors, who indorsed the action at the annual meeting. At the semi-annual meeting held in 1920, the action was again indorsed. Mr. Thompson, secretary of the Illinois Agricultural association, stated that the state association would do all possible to assist the county in the pending suit and advised carrying on of the case. Mr. Billsborrow, assistant state leader at the University of Illinois, likewise advised the carrying on of the case. The matter was discussed from the floor by members from every part of the county. Mr. Billsborrow stated that the association must carry on the case. John Olbrich of Marengo moved that the action of the executive committee and the semi-annual meeting be indorsed and the executive committee be instructed to continue with the case now pending. Motion seconded by Robt. Stewart of Hebron. Motion carried unanimously. *J. H. Turner of Hebron moved that the officers be nominated from the floor and a nominating committee of five be appointed to nominate the executive committee and director? for the ensuing year. Motion duly seconded and carried. _ The chairman appointed Clyde Wingate, Nunda; Chas. Schutt, Chemung; R. E. Corlett, Chemung; Herbert Kiltz, Dorr, and George Colver, Marengo, on the committee. Motion made and seconded that meeting adjourn until 1:16 p. m. Carried. Pursuant to adjournment, the meeting was called to order by Chairman Wells at 1:16 p. m.» T. H. Murray, Boys' and Girls' club leader, gave a complete report of the work which had been done in that department during the year. McHenry county club work ranks among the foremost in the state. It was moved and seconded that the report be accepted. Motion carried. A. J. Gafke. county adviSor, reported on the work of the association. 921 farm visits were made upon 737 farms. 2046 farmers called at the office during the year for information. 5970 personal letters were written, 30 articles were written for. papers. v 27,887 circulars ware mailed. 58 meetings were held in the county with an attendance of 3047. The association secured 500 tons of limestone, 400 tons of rook phosphate for members. 5237 pounds of wool were shipped by members to the Illinois wool pool. During the year six (6) Livestock Shipping associations were organized and the associations shipped 232 carloads of stock at a great saving to the farmers. . A Farm Loan association exists in the county. $150,000 was loaned to the farmers thru this association up to March 1, 1920, when the farm loan act became tied up in court proceedings. The association is now in a position to take on loans. Sixteen herds of cattle are now lit- The result of the vote gave Mr. Olbrich the majority of all votes cast. He was therefore declared elected treasurer. The nominating committee submitted the following report: W. J. Kittle, manager of the Chicago Milk Marketing company, gave some very important facts regarding the organization work in our own county and the great necessity ft»r working together for the good of agriculture. He states that without organization the farmers of McHenry county would without doubt be getting from twenty to twenty-five per cent4 less for their chief product than they, are today receiving. No further business coming befool ' the meeting, it was moved and sfS> onded that the meeting adjourn. Mio* #on t ' * •,!-*' 'John R. Wells, Presidents ••'v ;>Jc. W. Gibbs, Secretary. ^ We are now showing a splendid sortnieht of ladies' and girls' oxfords. Brown, black and white at Erteksojft store. • It r ^ ^ a',;. r-.' V.-:# FLAVOR VANILLA BVERY DAV • • • '"Ail: SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDA|^ ? APRIL 2 AND ^ STRAWBERRY* ICE CREAM M BRKftS McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTi, I'M or* WKat needs P&intiri^ •bout yourBomei 'AKE a list of the thinn which really ought to be repainted about your home --front porch steps, roof, screens, inside floors and stairs, furniture and walls. Then let us show you how little it will really cost and how easy it is to make the home attractive. The chcapc8t-in-tho-end way to keep up a home is to have things painted when they need it, and Heath & Milligan Paints will prove to be the cheapest in the end lor you to use. They are thoroughly dependable and have been since 1851. We recommend them for that reason. Look lor the sign of dependability (shown above) when you do buy. It is your nfe guide to a complete group of the highest quality paint products made. CM-- leeai--f nwafent "Mm* Met" worth Ms tat Vtae «s yn ' 4' WH. s,. Clieapest in the Enci HENRY C. KAMHOLZ f v WEST McHENRY, ILL. ^ * • ( i