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the propacarried on against Governor to the conduct and s trial at Waukegan. Inhere the actual events we can readily cornfacts with the reports. It amusing to set the actual jrng side of the report of the6e the misrepresentation were jrht with grave danger to the bt It would look as though in question had paid rep- Sves here to misinterpret the proceedings in order to prejudice tha public against the governor. \ In the first place, instead of permitin# r the governor to be indicted in the a*uai way, the grand jury makes a fecial finding," prejudging the case, *rihich unlawful finding was broadcicsted throughout the state. Then the governor's successful efforts thru the courts to have his report 'declared Slega! are branded as simply dilatory tactics by the same interests. The molality and prejudicial character of the special report being entirely loat of. r /3Every step of the proceedings ia -written up by these same interests from the standpoint of prejudice to the governor. For example, on the Saturday on which the motion for severance tips being argued, at the conclusion ef the defendant's argument. Mr. Marshall, for the state, said to the court: The state would like until Monday to consider the authorities presented by the defense." The time **fts granted to the state. Hie next d»y in big head-lines it was stated, SI Th| i*p & 8 the This is it on Mi four made to the state a: ing up tt» as to iglMig, delay }r •w--. *8 « the the attempt is Jfrse thoughout county by writ- "•fcm* a way diUjtatthat this altho a continuance of a month or even six months can be obtained in almost any coartfrf war ewwpon crook. No mentaoy {| naWleof'jKe fact that the de- UiuU had announced it was ready for trial on Dec. 81 and on Feb. 3. These same interests carried big headlines announcing that the governor was trying to curry favor with Lake "county by giving it seventy-two miles of road; thus seeking to make the rest of the state dissatisfied. The fact was that Lake county was getting only twenty-seven Allies of road. Then a few days ago the same interests carried big head-lines evidently seeking to prejudice Lake county by stating that the governor had "Turned down Lake county," m the matter of refunds, thus trying to make Lake county dissatisfied becanse it was not getting enough. Then in the report concerning the proceedings of a motion to impound the books; of die Grant Park State bank, the impression was created that the governor in some way was opposing this, or that1 the bank had refused access to the books. The facts as brought out in the court were that the stats representatives refused to look at the books in the presence of any bank representatives and insisted •ht to !in ther clerk but with the right of the to have someone present. In vie1 the fact that the court found that one of the state's had altered some books, this was probably a wise provision. In other words it Is Wry evident that the objection sought for Is to sacrifice the governor by any means, twisting the facts to accomplish the same. To * person sitting on the side-lines watching the game, it is amazing to see that politics traffic in men's lives and liberties in this fashion. These same interests succeeding in ruining Lormer, but did not succeed in ruining Ford; The question is, will be able to ruin Small 1 , «„ AJttNUAL REPORT v Made By the Township Treasurer, Stephen H. Freund > 'State ©f Illinois, ) County of McHenry,)ss. McHenry The following is a statement by . . » Stephen K. Freund of the Town of j * , WL McHenry in the County and State j v p jr aforesaid, of the amount of public p m funds received and expended by him , during the fiscal year just closed, '--1 Tow*T<rf McHenr A! 'Hi Math •&> »* on crusher lumber. wer on c/usher work crusher* mfflng .. Oil crusktf. > graveling .. ;4 .. I graveling -- work on crusher work on crusher graveling ,#ork on crushpTr * . graveling graveling ,. 11.. gravel ....,..... work on crusher graveling ... graveling .d, gravehti^il^ aveling -.. <*•^1 gravel .... .Vizier, graveling itt, crushing ,. 1922 hi ravel ,..... g in culvert veling work . . ..... PT - • 1 • '1»*V;Ji*uary » •' 36.50lMjHA. Diethorn, gravel .... 12.00 Glossen, gravel A gravg February .. F. E. Howe, graveling H. j. Thelen, gravel .. . MarellS2. W. «. Bradley, W. J. Donavin, - • • John Smith, graveling" & grading -- John Huff, graveling & -grading '••••J Fred Smith, graveling & grading ............. i" Johft^j|J£il!er, graveling.. .6 N. Wtftgiairt, dragging >.,.,' Louis Selfcoeder, dragging .. A*ner. Express Co., expreeS Jos. 3. Freund, grading .....'t jOtJBK M#rrh 29 . • 75.78 Good Roads Maeh. €o.„ grade* 1119.60 blade i 72.00 Theo. Schiessle, office rent..» 108.50 p. M. Freund, graveling "50 8.80 3.00 191.20 54.00 . 4.50 13.50 t8.00 M.75 7.00 M • •• £ . 17S.65 8^.75 Was •/MM 4.50 tio uun.is wre v™- ;jos J. crushing , v auo.ov m. J?Teuna, graveung ing cKnuo.innn -t hfeV rf.2 8otmh ikdiamyt onff MrvTaihrlcirh* , f1im92r2ts, >: *p R"Uj S>j jjmmacher, crushing • 90.00 Jog. , j. Fr•e»»u ndn,. ..g: rad1 ing In effect April 1st, 1922 i>., ^ Xo and From Woodstock-Marengo, Dailf; Woodstock-McHeory, Daily except Sunda^ •X*. mi*, • • SR; 'fir*' " \ ^ > Read Drtwn Read Up - (I.B. 11 wm. 3 p. m. Lv. Woodstock Ar. It a. m. -t.pu In. 5 p. m. 9 a.m. 4 p. m. Ar. Marengo Lv. 9 a.m. 4p. au- ,-f *' »"=».«, V.. WMStM-'A0^Sl <?****". :•/, At VV<K)ds*tocit, ieave from News Depot, Main St. ~ At Marengo, leave from Electric Station and I'ebers Ioe Cream Parim1. • At Mcllenrj, leave from Riverside apd Park Hotels. • Make connection at Marengo with the 8:52 a. tn. electric ear from . Free port, Rock ford and Belvidere tar Elgin and at 3:57 p. m. ear from Elgin to Belvidere, Rockford and Frfceport. - ^ t- ^ Make ooonection from McHenry at Woodstock fo,2:41|uo. Strain for Chicago and 2:U for Birviri, Betolt, TaneevWe and Madison. Wis. -y' •;% r For spedial Auto Service, or information Phone 235-W, Woodstock/XJt. ^ '! Ctrr THIS OUT FOR ffirrVRE INFORMATION . .. - C^;r" J • ' In . 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 jfuWic funds ex pended and for what purpose expend- j»? ed, during said fiscal year, ending as,g* aforesaid. !* ' The said Stephen H. Freund, being ^ duly sworn, doth depose » nd say, thatjj the following statement by him ' scribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at thej commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of put®» funds received and the sources fi#|j| which received, and the amount to pended, and purchases for which expended, as set forth in said statement. Stephen H. Freund. p--,. Subscribed and sworn to tefore me, i j^'f^^^^ushing: tHis S9mi day of Msrch, 19^4. ,pt t| fTUKhin? William J. Welch, Justice of Peace. £ ^ g^Sinf October 26 Lumber Co., tile & Harm sen, stationery graveling. v>*i.~- graveling ... ii .i.' ng Est., gravel,, er, gravel end itt, crushing •...» J^geund, crushing .•.. . ge, power .. * IIP . 10.00 50.00 Stephen H. F-reur.d. commia 1 sion on njW^?>aid oat..., 148.44 75.211 ^Reeepitulation 3.85 Amount on hand at begin- „ ^ 114.50, ning of fiscaf year 1,579,98 72.00 Amount of funds received 40.001 during fiscal year 11,807.84 Total amount..;. 13,387.82 Amount expended during fiscal year ..12,99Z.«8 crushing f 97.50 135.45 22.50 -144 27, :;«r^ %% crushing . Miller, crushing Freund, crushing Funde What Miss tyttie Me f&m' w£'"- fl-' Miss Hattie C. Dake, seeking the nomination for county superintendent ^E>f schools in the April 11 primary is the recipient of strong endorsements ? ,from well known educators undti Mtom she has been employed in educa- |* tionai work in the past. Amof^othw educators who commend her capabil- _ in schoql fade is R. G. Jotteli superintendent of the public schools of ^jClewiind, O, aojt'at present a na&ionai figure in educational circles. Miss '^JJake was a mamlbtx of the teadiing force in the Harvard schools during •^ >Mr. Jones' administration of the same and under date of March li he says: , services in the Harvard public schools during my administration were efficient." ^Raymond A. Folk, former s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of the l o c a l s c h o o l s , in a l e t t e r '2r!' "says: consider Jiiss Hattie Dake one of the strongest teachers I have ^ ' ever had during my school work. She has talent of high degree. Pupils i'-M"'*.,' un<^er ^er charge will not be mere imitators; she is continually striving for the expression of thought in the work she has in charge. She makes an • r% |•> e specially competent teacher on account of having had a wide experienee in grades of the public school before taking up more advanced work. Miss ": Dake is the ripe teacher whd knows her work thoroly and who works indefatigably." • • t If Frank J. Lowth, principal of tiie County Training School for teachers Tx* - at Janesville, Wis., under whom Miss Dake was employed while the former ; ' was superintendent of the public schools at Walworth, Wis., writes under date'of 'IbMh 8: r. . *t", ^ TkHMgh Tesrfcer _ | "During my Sefd^ks principal of the school at Walworth, T^fiss llattie Dake taught in the intermediate department and I recall her good work rery cfeeoiy. She was a very thorough teacher and a, first-class disciplinarian. She always showed a great deal of genuine interest in her work and I have always looked upon her as one of the best teachers I have ever had. "Were I a voter and a taxpayer in McHenry county and were I looking for eeme one to stand for t2ie best interests of the people as well as of education I should surely be willing to take my chances in supporting and voting for Miss Hattie Dake for county superintendent of schools.' ' •a-,' i« Hi HANDLER Smartness-- Dependability LEV ELAND Beauty Economy Coi^ortri HEVROLET £ Ec^ftomictl--Transportation ?<:m Wflnt Received and Fro* Sower Received Amount of public funds on I < hand at the commencement of the fiscal year commencing the 29th day of March, 1921 $1579.98 Received from Co. Collector. 9943.06 To amount received del. tax. 1864.78 Fua4» Expended and For WluM^ Pur- . * .. pose Expended -1" April 30, 1921 Legal Advertising Pub. Cdi4jL:_ • record books $ 10.09 S. W. Smith, shoveling snow.. 5.00 Good Roads Mach. Co., grader 198.00 N. Weingart, shoveling snow Steven May, grading .... John Smith, grading *... Harry Gilbert, grading •. Central garage, grading .... John Huff, grading .......... Fred Smith, grading ....... Peter Smith, grading John Sutton, picking stones.. L. Schroeder, grading ...... Jos. Smith, grading ^ J. J. Freund, shoveling snow (J. A. Schaefer, shoveling snow John Mertes, gravel May 26 : t A. B. C. Mach. Co., scraper.. McHenry Lfer. Co., culverts .. Union Iron Produce Co., culverts H. Gilbert, repairing culvert L. Schroeder, picking stones June 8 John M. Schmitt, work on crusher Otto Adams, work on crusher Cen. garage, power on crusher John Sutton, work on crusher John Huff, work on crusher.. Math. Welter, work on crusher Harry Gilbert, work crusher J. Jepson, work on crusher .. Peter Smith, work on crusher Peter Miller, work on crusher Mike Jung, work on crusher.. Joe Smith, work on crusher.. Jos. Freund, work on crusher? Steven May, work on crusher^ John Smith, work on crusher; H. V. Sompel, work on crusher1 Peter Schaefer, picking stones C. & N. W. Ry. Co., frgt.. John Linkhus, work on crush'] Peter Freund, work on crushi June 22 * Peter Smith, grading C. M. Adams, mchdse.... . *. Good Roads Mach. Co.,* grader Chas. Karls, work on crusher J. M. Thelen, work on crusljfer Henry Nell, work on crusher July 13 John Sutton, cutting brush*". Math. Welter,'cutting Brush. J. M. Thelen, picking stories John Smith, grading & gr#** eling Peter Smith, grading & graveling . . , .. r John Huff, grading & grivelj. ing t..». H. Gilbert, grading A graveling --.A J. M. Schmitt, power ort grader ,<••<•* _ _ P. F. Freund, graveling ....;: 82.50 Jos. J. Freund, graveling.. . v Steven May, graveling^....|. N. F. Freund, g r a v e l . < . . . . ? McH. Art. Stone Co., eemflVt culverts . Legal Adviser, stationery H. Stephenson, gravel'...^*. Cen. garage, power on grader D. A. Whiting Est., gravel.,. J. J. Freund, gravel I July 27 John Sutton, shoveling gravel Wilbur Lum. Co., lumber...! Math. Glossal, graveling ... Alfred Tonyan, hauling cuj* R. Guyser, grading P. R. Freund, painting sig$». August 1# 'V* Geo. Meyers, grading ... i 13.80 iw reund, crushing .. . eber, gravel . ... .\<y ling, gravel .shing '..v. crushing*.. • •, tiling I have on hand at the present time Samples of the very latest modefe Si ^iese incomparable car valued YOia tEQUEST rOK i DQfONSTKATION 26.00s 36.00 18.00 22.5d 156.63 22.00 9.00 19.00 12^.00 146JO 80*0 12,65 10.00 Tb.65 i>.oo 64.00 1«).00 $.00 18.00 69.50 16.00 1S7.63 *32.76 58.50 182.76 58.50 58.50 • 65.00 58.50 : 17.50 54.00 66.00 61.50 62.70 85.00 15.52 90.18 70.00 52.50 124.50 5.00 1300.00 15.00 15.00 10.00 12.50 ,22.50 20.62 62.40 19.00 ; 46.50 > 28.50 MM 23.50 18.00 M 76.50 • 49.50 70.00 '4^o *,,». 3.00 i24.oo 79.50 r, 22.50 ^ 5100 Peter SmiUi, crushing . . . . .T^ 118.50 A. M. Schmitt, crushing 76.50 J H. Stilling, road work;iW* 2.00 [4ood Roads Mach. Co., repftef 103.90 November 9 John Huff, graveling John Smith, graveling John J. Freund, gravel .».•> H- J. Klapperich, road . Fred Smith, grading .. v «.»it. Paul Schumacher, crushifiM^ v Peter Smitll, grading .. L. Schroeder, grading .. .>>>\ November 23 - < < Legal Adviser, stationery John Smith, grading & grtffr Johnn&uffV4»ding & grawi- Fre<f Smith, gravel A graVel- A. Smith, sidewalk ...;.. M. A. Thelen, grAvel A grav- Go^Roads Mach. Co., repairs A, Ibeh, gmvel ; - • iUJ-Bridge Co., culv. 19.50 48.50 37.40 4.50 18.00 18.00 18.00 58.50 Continent 68.50 80.00 30.20 37.05 36.00 2.24 12.00 48.00 m 101.60 5.10 77.50 5.00 *74.59 56.00 24.00 8.00 TfeeKOHLER Automatic POWER and LIGHT Plant --require* no storage batteries, for power and light |M(wll»fcii standard 119 volt electricMy --has a capacity of1500 watts or two cfeetrieal horsepower --operates simply set the touch of any Iwttoo anywhere on the circuit Write far illustrated literature. Came is end see the plant in operatiM W. 1.10WEIL & CO. £ <j. ^ *-ii ^ < '•-4 McHENRY GARAGE Propi ' >ra -'J - John Sutton, road work Headley Good Roads Co., gal. H. R. G. No. I ..* Peter Oeffling, graveling . .. . * H. Gilbert, graveling ...s4|- John Smith, graveling .... »t L August 24 I l>. Schroeder, graveling ..,4 McH. Art. Stan* C$0., asphalting river bridge'. H. Gilbert, graveling .... Peter Frpund^Jr!', work crusher Theo. Schiessle, office rent, September 14 ' "f {John J. Freund, cutting weeds i Bernard Frett, picking atones Wilbur Lumber Co., lumber.. 'John Huff, grading ......... Cen. gtrage, power on grader John Smith, gmdfaig ....... Peter Smith, grading .... .. i, H. Gilbert, graveling 31.25 r 48.68 22.S0 108.00 /14.70 139.75 91J0 21.00 50.00 hone 33 SMtf Fisbtons For Yeug Aid SBUMG, 1922 Most men do net think *tf : ; - Sprlng Clothes till theunmH- - takable signs of the new wtjr, son are everywhere In ' evidence. -;:/[^ But we'ar^; handed. For mOflths We have been planning our new - Spring lines. Now we • announce the largest and . most complete Btock we have ever carried, ready for your inspection and selection. Made to your measure iafet your personality. Place yonr order now or It may Ue ,to. late for Easter delivery. Strictly PURE WOOL v fSSJt and up Suite LODTZ ni. Balance on haffd. .$394.84 New Rubber Mfang -PRIOR PER FOOT- » Ply 3 Pfy 4 PJy 1-2 •It .14 .11 iPtf /M lack I( 1"™| a« ^ lit \ , " " M M ATstt pnTfeys. liaiiKer^, charting, leather beltluK and a large supply of hose. Used bolting at. a sm;iTfl««f price. Money returned i| gondii are other*ri*e than represented. Write for prices oa any wlftlh up to art IncltfiS. CLINTON SUPPLY CO. 1IT S. Clinton St. Chicago, IIL Phone-Main' MM $5 paid down puts it ill your house. t- •* - $6.50 a month equal tq ^ 22 cents, a day r compl^fte^ FEDERAL issElectric M MACHINE with a Swingifig Wringer Electricity to do a week's Washing costs about S cents . I^^emoniitratio^u • at any oi our Sales Rooms lie Service Co. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS EAT\HCt) . AND PRCISE MAKE ME IF WD OC AND WELL UKf ME • EAT PUREST FOODS AND YOU WILL BE • £: XERCISE and pure is a wonderful combination. We can supply you with the last part of it. You will purchase of us the most palatable foods that ever went into your home and after you have traded with uk a short time you'll tell your particular friends bow well we please you. . . v".' ' Witch fek Mr. Hw.'t'* o •• V?" . --/'IF*.,/ ?' f'.3 JT & '-r * - M I * jzh.. •.' ' Buy Marquette-- uniformly good cement . Marquette Cement assures a^dependable, Hatiafactory job. It is made from mined rods, which is notably . f|. free from impurities. It has good working ^ H qualities and is uniformly strong. -'*/ CI From the mining of raw materials through ^ each production stage the same painstaking care is exercised that the high quality of ^ Marquette Cepttgit shall be unfailingiy maintained. Prompt Marquette torn m,-. vi.'j service is iurnisneci wiui t. Order your Marquette '0k':' /' y.-"- K. •%, •/ "i* ' IVlcHjn^L^ber^o.^ -• • ..:'X ? It the total amount of Taxes to be collected is McHeiu-y county this year. Over a four year period this sum #111 amount to over Ff^E MILLION DOLLARS. & The present county treasurer is udder bonds in the sum of One Million Two Hundred and Sixty-five Thousand ($1,265,000.00) Dollars for the faithful collection and distributkm of this enormous sum of money. < Few people realize the importance ©* the office of County Treasurer. A still letter number of people have thought of the responsibility which rests on that official in the collection of this enormous siim and its proper distribution. Some people have called the treasurer's office a job, something to be passed around among the politicians like a plaything, without regard to the particular fitness of the candidate for the duties which he aspires to perform. * Much detail work is connected with both the income ifcd outgo of this money. It is your money, much of it hard earned by the sweat of the brow. The man who handles this money should be a man who by experience and in the handling of his own money has proven his fit- ®uch.* responsibility. •M' •• • Over Five MilUor Doilars «fyou» mooey KthjindkjVitiiifriheatjH four uOver.' „ /" '• 1 . -a * •a ' .v . . . ••• S :?*-• -T!* A.. • ;II T Candidate for County Treasurer flis proven worthy Of evtsry trust which has been imposed upon him. As mayor of Woodstock and as Supervisor he has been known for the care he liais £^er|i^4?;the ,wpenditure of the taxpayer^ moneyrt^ ^ J Just as served your money in the minor offices he hatlfPpwill care for it properly and with economy as County Treasurer. As Supervisor his reptis* lion has gone over the entire county as "watch-dog of tile treasury." Bilis which get by him must be right and he has not hesitated to stop his best friend before passing a bill of which he was in doubt. It is a notorious fact that much of the oppositionto Walters for Treasurer emltiates from the fact that he has at v^lSwi times blocked M^or raids on the county treasr. Tbi»k it «r»w! imm* YOTE worn .. ' f• V •• • "i- ^County Treasurer bit:: v^! -•••m &Rv' r.'ti!; • 0# / <• : -