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r r^^^vCREAM IWP© BAKING POWDER lispensable to T>est results--savesg Worry--saves work--saves money Saves health--saves complaints at table :' \L & (M', •» R, mi JKIflEKYPLAWDEALER ^T/iVV £i)Vi K^V-V 0tOc» to 9aak»*Udtac Trtephoae *-M .•? £k%* by;">- - «& • *£. r-j*ri|PSs f«« llartw, 73fe' " V' ' ^h* Month* «c PUBLISHES EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION: Thursdsiy, April 2,1914 §L-: m VILLAGE CLEM - J|'V I hereby announce myself as a eandi- *f * 'jlate for the office of village clerk, sub- f a $ect to the approval of the voters of . the village of McHenry at the coming k Spring election. Thanking the voters "^or their support at the last election ' fjod assuring all their help will beip* »|>reciated, I am, Respectfully yours, "*'$' .":J 37-lf ' T WM. G. SCHREINEB. I R / :JUMOM, TOWMSHIP MEETING AND ELEC- Notice is hereby given to the legal ^ >,"^foters, residents of the Township of ^». '* 4 ' SfcHenry, County of McHenry, Illinois, - v< -thac the annual township meeting and 8C'J - *> Selection of officers of said township ; *v-, $rill take place Tuesday, the seventh W'^ ' iflay of April, proximo, being the first fe* ,, V„ jFuesday in said month. The election ^^'vv^;-.:%ill begin at the hour of 7 a. m. and ^ 1^' fclose at 5 P* m*>in the Places designat- K .'*% "' ^ as fo^ows: Ringwood precinct, ill "Woodman hallj Ringwood, 111.; Mc- ^ . iHenry precinct, village hall, McHen- §t ^ V t-y, 111. The officers to be elected are: fc,C^-i-Pne town clerk, one assessor, one col- H "4- % lector, one commissioner of highways. A " iA.nd the electors will also vote to de- W< . tycide the following public questions: itf'- £ \ J"Shall this town become anti-saloon Hi.4' - ^territory?" and "For the proposition of ."abolishing poll tax and against the pi ^ proposition of abolishing poll tax." I'V^'The town meeting will open in the d| . ' Milage hall, McHenry, 111., at the hour Vjof 2 p. m., and after choosing a moder- ^.. v-yator will proceed to hear and consider fl '} i • fjreports of officers, to appropriate mon- Wt'S 1 «y to defray the necessary expenses of £ ' the township and to deliberate and de­ ls 1^-" c*^e on su°b measures as may, in pur- u* law, co Euc before the meet- ' I":. |ng. Given under my hand this 25th I'^-,«J_day vi March, A. D. 1M4. ^-HAS- B- HARMSEN, Town Clerk. ik- ' :,.I RF'. ?s%", ^ fV •'k JOHX8BCBGB. > Next Sunday blessed palms will be • distributed in St. John's church at 10 .o'clock. ? •/$1 ; Good Friday our church will be , .... .^draped in Mack. Sertlec* 8^0 a. m (^,.: ;^and 3 p. m. ^ t 08? "X The younS ladies made their Easter 'j4 V' communion Holy Thursday. All wore their beautiful blue and white badges fr'4 made a pretty sight. * '$ Saturday morning now holy water f' v7 be distributed. The beautiful cer ..j.'J-" i'-; emonies for Holy Saturday begin at .^V;, 6:30, holy mass about 8:00 a. m. ^ Beginning with Easter Sunday the summer order of church services will v;' be as follows: First mass, S a. m. . seoond, 10 a. m.; week day masses, 7:30 y J a. m.. 'V' Several donations came in lor the proposed new Sacred Heart statue which the Herz Jesa Bund intends to i. A ,«rectln the near future. Only $38.25 °eeded now to reach the total cost. Hettermann Bros., the village black K^jt- ^smiths, have gone into the cement jj^' mixing business for a few days. The W" • approach to their shop in concrete will give these hustling boys many advantages. Father BerthoU is willing to let : •. tome of his eggs go from his famous P®118 at the cheap price of 75c per setting. His Rhode Island Reds are $ ' 'n splendid form. Make reservations ; ahead of time. Next Thursday evening there will be % i: 7* holy hour in our church--a special '««ture for holy week this year. All -K- " poople of Johnsburg are invited to •'Wl7 ' sermon on the passion of our Lord fe as well as the devotions from 7-30 to • P- 8:30. Tile office holders of the Christian Mothers' confraternity have prepared a dainty Lent6n breakfast in the parish Hail lor the society's communion day this week. No one need go home hun­ gry. This is a big day for the Johns­ burg women. Dr. Mueller is billed for a smart speech in the McHenry opera house Friday night, when the "wets" expect to smash down some home truths for the cause of liberty. There will surely be some fun in the house when the Chicago man rips up the hypocrites ip the tooal option side. The enter­ tainment is free and will put the mov- lM in the shade. The new ^powdered milk factory building is progressing as fast as lum- tmr 1«U itself be Ueked. The lofty building makes quite a pretentious appearance fof Johnsburg and our lit­ tle burg will not look so glum and in­ active when this milk plant is in full bloom. There is seme marrow in Johnsburg and it will always look good to any decent Dutchman who wants to settle down. Boost Johnsburg, boys, and talk about it all you can. The funeral of the deceased Ben Bre- feld of Ringwood drew out an immense crowd Monday morning to witness the last rites. Father Berthold paid a splendid tribute to the deceased in his funeral sermon and deplored the loss of^such a worthy father to the bereaved family. The children's choir sang at the grave. Saturday there will be an­ other requiem high mass for the re­ pose of his soul. The family has the sympathy of whole Johnsburg. Next Sunday-the Easter envelope collection will be something important in St. John's. This collection will go to defray repairs made on the church and school chimneys last year, as well as the proposed painting of the church gutters, which need serious attention. Au old proverb says, "A stitch in time saves nine." Leaks are apt to occur any day if we wait much longer with such stitches. To tackle these repairs the collection will have to be a good one or there may be nothing doing. uouBimiii Howard Jacobs was a Sunday caller on Woodstock friends. Nels Peterson is making marked im­ provements on his property on the Kline addition. Will French, wife and son visited, with Mrs. French's parents near Frank- linville last week. Sidney Reed, wife and • daughters spent a part of Saturday and Sunday at the parental home. Grandma Hutson of MeHenry visited her daughter, Mrs. Fred French, from Monday till Friday. Andrew Nelson of Franklinville was a Sunday caller at the home of his sis­ ter, Mrs. W. French. Ray Ljnch returned home Monday from a three weeks' yisit with rela­ tives at Rush Lake and Green Lake, Wis. Mrs. L. M. Cuuu&rd and little sou of Woodstock are visiting with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch, for a few days. Miss Glenys Jacobs, our postmistress, is slowly recovering from the mumps. Her mother, Mrs. A. Jacobs, is attend­ ing the office in her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson were callers at Woodstock the first of last week. Mr. Nelson also left for Wis­ consin, where he will purchase a car load of potatoes to ship into Illinois. Mrs. J. B. Lynch announces to the public that she has added several new books to the library and wishes to in­ form the book lovers that for one week the books will be loaned free ^ re­ turned in good condition. A little son of Mr. Erickson, who fell from the porch of the Baldwin fiat, sustaining severe injury to his spine some time ago, will be taken to a hos­ pital in Chicago as soon as he is in condition for an operation. Chauncy Stephenson of Chicago re­ turned Friday very much improved in health. Mr. Stephenson has suffered with an abscess on the ear and was un­ der the doctor's care for about two months at the home of his parents here. The missionary society will meet at the manse Wednesday, April 8, at 2:30. The Ladies' Aid society will join the ladies of the missionary soeiety by in­ vitation. It is understood that Mr. Nickles, a traveling missionary, will entertain the societies with an address, which will be followed by light refresh­ ments. The Ladies' Aid's annual dinner was a success financially. As the weather was~not very pleasant, there was not as large a turn out as was expected. About 824.00 were cleared. The elec tion of officers was as follows: Mrs. L. A. Walkup, president; Mrs. E. E. Knilans, vice president; Mabel Mickle- Bon, secretary; Mrs. Anners, treasurer; Mrs. D. L. • Gibson, advisor and pi lin­ age r of the work department; Mrs. McGowan, chaplain. go passengers this morning. Mrs. L A. Hungerford wfut Crystal Lake visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and dbil* dren spent Wednesday in Chicago. Wm. Koeppe transacted business matters at. the cougty seat Monday. Wm. Smith attended to matters of a business nature in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Margaret Costello of Elgin vis­ ited relatives here the first of the week Geo. H. Hanly was among those to board the Chioago train Tuesday morn- ing. Simon Stoffel transacted business matters in the metropolitan city Tues­ day. Everett Hunter attended to matters of a business nature in the windy city today. Mrs. F. V. Cobb spent several days last week as the guest of Richmond relatives. Miss Mabel Granger passed Monday and Tuesday as the guest of Chicago relatives. Mrs. John Young, daughter, Veron­ ica, and son, Edward, were Elgin vis­ ited last week. Mrs. J. Wheeler was the guest of her parents at B<ftvidere from Satur­ day until Monday. Mrs. McCloskey of Long Lake has been a guest in the homfc of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Scbaffer. v J Mrs. F. O. Gans left Tuesday morn­ ing for a few days' visit with relatives at Auburndale, Wis. Arthur Fitzpatrick of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling. Mrs. & E. Bassett and son, Lisle, passed Monday as the guests of rela­ tives at the county seat. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin left Wednes­ day evening for a two weeks' stay on his farm near Muskegon, Mich. Mrs. Robert Schiessle and daughter, Clara, have returned from an extended visit with relatives at Park Ridge. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of John Krause here last week Tuesday were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Julius Krause and son, Geo., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baumann of Ge­ noa Junction, Wis.; Mrs. George Gary of Wheaton, 111., Mrs. Fred Glasshagle of Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. John Kruse, Ed. Glasshagle of West Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rosenthal, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehrke, Mrs. Fred Ehrke and daughter, Louise, Miss Esther Blank of North Crystal Lake; Mrs. Myrtilla Herring, William Stewart, E: H. Feltz, Ch»B.,paulke of Woodstock. BOW TO VOTE § T^OK 8ALK--Quantity of Rood farm 1 tuple A mwnts. George J. Saver farm, Plstalcei Kay. 111. 42-3t Tj*Ott SALE--Two new milch cows. Iminlre of JACOB. IHBDBICH, McHenry. Phone No. tm-M-2. ; 42-tf XpOR SALE--A quantity of choice cldvsr and timothy seed. Inquire of O. L. PAUB, West McHenry, III. 39-4t T^OR SALE--Quantity of pure seed wheat. *• Free from weed. Inquire of H. K. CLEM­ ENS, West McHenry. Phone 613-W-l. 41-2t XpOR SALE--Bay team. wt. 3,000 lbs., 10 and tl years old; also sorrel 4^ears old. HANLY BROS., years old; also sorrel fllly, wt. 1000 lbs., West McHenry 42-i f WR SALE--Fox river lots on both east and A west sides of river, north of McHenry brldeo. Inquire of O. W. BTKMQKR, West Mc­ Henry. 32-tf tpOR RENT--The Martin farm west of Mc- x Henry, consisting of M0 acres. Gash tent. Inquire by phone or write D. P. QOIN- LAN, Woodstock, III. 36-tf TJAOU: i- r»n SALE--Cheap if taken at once, book c.tise, buffet, dining table, ice box, com­ mode, bed spring and mattress. Mas. W. A. Fismcn, McHenry, III. 41-2t* . "CMiR SALE--Several fine B. 0. White Leg born cockerels that will make dand' breeders. MRS. GEO. WKILAND. Richmond III. Route 3. Tel. 4«7. 3l-tf fjV>R RENT--Forty acres of good pasture x land, situated just west of J. O. Clemens' farm in Nunda township. Inquire of C. W. HABRISON, West McHenry, III. 40-3t*tf iT^OR 8AI.E--Eight room house with lot and -1- barn at North Crystal Lake, Oas, elec­ tric light and city water. Inquire of O. W. STENGKR at West McHenry State bank. 36-tf New 6-room pebble dash house, furnace heat, good barn, lien house, yards TpOR is ALE furnace heat, good barn, lien liouse, v and a little ovsr two acres of land, an Wood­ stock road, near the creek. Inquire on prem­ ises, L. F. Pousit, Wost McHenry, HI. 42-4t XjV3R SALE- -*• Pedigree barley. About 400 bushels Wisconsin Also a quantity of timothy seed, recleaned ror seed purposes and free from foul seed. Inquire of C. E. SHKRMAN, West McHenry, III. 'Phone 810-R- 1. 39-4t A MUMBER OP OOOD WWESTHML GIVEN •FFK BENEFIT OP VOTES* ADDITIONAL PERSONALS S. H. Freund was a Harvard Visitor today. Mrs. Laura Colby spent Monday at Woodstock. Joe Rothermel spent Tuesday in the windy city. Mrs. J. C. Bickler was a county seat visitor today. Jacob Justen was in Chics^po yester<- day and today. J. W. Smith boarded the ,Chicago train this morning-,- - - Miss Kathryn Niesen is tkte gueat of relatives at Kenosha, Wis, ,£• Schiller waf among the Chica- ' [By request of Geo. W. Colby] 1. Be sure to arrange for time to vote. The election law gives you the right to be absent from your employ­ ment for two hours between the open­ ing and closing of the polls without any penalty or deduction from your salary or wages, provided you make application for such leave of absence prior to the day of election, but your employer may speeify the hours during which you may be absent. For time of opening and closing of polls see election notices. 2. Locate your polling plsce before election. Ascertain where the .polling place for the precinct within which you reside is located before the elec­ tion. If you vote in the wrong pre­ cinct your Vote cannot legally be counted and will be thrown but if the election is contested. Any election official will tell fan where your polling place is located. -. ' • ' ' ' 3. Give name and address to judge. On entering the polling plaoe one of the judges will ask your name and res­ idence address. Married women should give their own Christian or given names and not the name; of their hus­ bands. For instance, a woman should answer--Mrs. "Mary" Smith and not Mrs. "John" Smith. 4. Judge's initials must be on bal lot. One of the judges will hand you an official ballot. See that he gives you only one ballot and that his initials are written on its back. Under the law a ballot without the initials of one of the judges of election on its. back cannot be counted,^ 5. If unable to mark your ballot the officials will do it. If you cannot read English, or are physically unable to mark your ballot, two of the election officials are required by law to enter the voting booth with you and mark your ballot for you in the manner you |* secretly tell them you desire to vote. Before they can do so, however, you must swear before one of the judges that you are unable to mark your bal­ lot. The officials who mark your bal­ lot are prohibited under severe penalty from telling how you voted. 6. Must vote in secret. After re­ ceiving your ballot you must enter a vacant booth alone and close the cur­ tain behind you. In the booth you will find a shelf on which to mark your bal­ lot, and a pen or pencil with which to do it. » 7. Take plenty of time. The law gives you at least five minutes within the booth in which to mark and fold your ballot, so take plenty of time to w»rk ii. correctiy. 8. How saloon question will appear. The local option law provides that the saloon question shall be printed upon the ballot below the list of in the following form.: , marked in any other way cannot be counted. Therefore, in order to have your vote counted against the saloons you must majce a cross in the square opposite the word "Yes"--as follows: Shall 43)is Town become Antt- HalooQ Territory! ' Yes N6 To make* a check mark "V" or a "T" is not a compliance with the law, and your vote cannot be counted. The lines must cross within the square. Make a simple cross and nothing «else. 10. Do not write your name or any­ thing else on the ballot. Under the law the ballots must be so printed and voted that the election officers or any­ one else cannot tell who v^ted any ballot. Therefore, do not write any­ thing Whatsoever or make any marks upon the ballot other than the crosses in the square opposite the word "Yes" and in the squares in front of the names of the candidates for whom you wish to vote, for if you do your ballot will be thrown out and not counted. IX. If you mark your ballot wrong get another. The law provides that "Any voter who shall, by accident or mistake, spoil his ballot, may, on Re­ turning said spoiled ballot, receive an­ other in pidce thereof." Therefore, if you should mark your ballot wrong, do uot attempt to erase it for if you do it will be thrown out and not counted. Fold the spoiled ballot and return It to the judge and get another. 12. Watch your ballot put in the ballot box. Before leaving the voting booCh you rrm«tfold your ballot in s»ch a manner as to conceal the marks thereon and hand it to the judge who gave it to you, who shall, in your pres* ence, deposit it in the ballot box. 13. Remember, that a vote "Yes" is always a vote against the saloon, f ANNUAL RODRT NAPE ** THE TOWNSHIP TftBABVBEft, JOHN H. FREUND Shall this (town, yrw- plnct, city or village as the case juay be) become Ajitl- Baloon Territory? Yss No 9. How to mark your baUot. The election laws provide that whenever any question is submitted the voter shall designate his vote by a cross in the square against the answer he de­ sires to. give to the question. The supreme court has ruled that a ballot STATE OF ILLINOIS, 1 „ ®pwn of County of McHenry, f *. ^'UeHenqr, The following is a statement by John H. Freund of the Town of McHenry in the Coun­ ty and State aforesaid, of the amount of pub - 11c funds received and expended by bim dur­ ing the fiscal year just closed, endlng on the ^lst day of March, 1914, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commence­ ment of said ilscal year, the amouut of public funds received and from what sources re­ ceived, the amouut of public funds expended aud for what purpose expended, during said Usenl year.jtmaing as aforesaid. The said John 11. Freund, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that the following statti- tneut by him subscribed is a correct state­ ment of the amouut of public fuuds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount of public funds received and the sources from wnjch received, aud the amouut expended, and purchases for which expended, as set forth In said statement, JOHN l). FBBUMD. Subscribed and sworn to before me,) this 31st day of March. 1914. Heury V C. Mead, Justice of the Peace. | " RDRDS KBOBIVKD AMD PROFF WHAT SOOBCKS RBCBIVM} •mount of public funds on v ., band at the commencement . ' of the Uscal year commenc­ ing the 25th day of March, iwa...... • 1576.18 Rec'd from county treasurer, del W7.M DAT! (V July 14 AN* 1914 Mar S* Bee'd from JobaNlesen, town collector 7881 7# i tUTI 40.78 *UNI)H CXCKNUKIJ AND FOR W13 WHAT PURPOSE KXPKHDID AMY May it John Theleu, labor 8.50 (Jeo. Bishop, labor. _ = t . A O P'-'*-> Jos. Kngeln, hardware J . . , . . .00 W * L. Bchroeder, grading and triad work r? 78.80 Wm. Dunn, raking off stones .. 8.00 Geo. Meyers. Jr., grading....... 53.50 May 81 Leo Brunswick, road wotrk..,.. 6.00 , W. H. Kelly, road work 4,75 P. F. Freuud, grading h scrap? log 108." V" Peter Smith, road work.... will Smith, road work.......... ' * Geo. Meyers, Jr., grading Wilbur Lumber Co.. lumber... Jane 88 P. F. Kreund, grading, gravel­ ing aud road work John 11. Freund, road work ; ^ Joe, Mlchels, road work r W, H. Kelly, roacl work Wm. McCannon, grading and gravellug .. K. H. Dodge, u SepM 30.75 14.75 15.00 57.04 87.35 0.50 5.00 *5!oo 15.00 1.40 7.50 «.Z7 10.% 13.80 PhlHpp Schaefer. 35 loads clay 8.50 P. P. Freund, grading 101.00 Jos. J. Mlchels, road wor£,,_; 6,00 P.P. Freund, grading 88.00 John Smith, road work U..... 10.00 Jobn Smith, road work?..15.00 Smith, road work 2.00 Smith, road work ...J 11 50 -x,13.50 25.00 2.00 9.90 „ . nloadlugculverts O, W. Harrison, holding scraper Chi. & Northwestern, freight.. July 20 Edsou Hodge, road work Aug. 30 P. F. Freund, grading and lay­ ing tile ill iltb, BKteSESI" sunq, raking < loads |i ling freund. raking otT stones lanly, ,<H loads gravel Lssety, hauling 06 loads gravel.. ....... Tbeo. Schiessle, office rent...;. M. J. Prennd. road workT....:; L.8chroeder, r^ad work. S. Hallstrom, road work..'..... , M. Stephenson, repairing •fridge 40.50 18.00 4 JO 17.50 S.W o«» A^tefd t» mtamt ft**** fcielsy R--rfy Gave Peimiusi Freafrm. Addictioa to drugs, like the dasira for •trSag drink, has been fouadtobea dtssase that can be permanently cur«dby tbeKeeley treatment. Mora than 400,000tnei) have been freed from drug *°d liquor habits by this treatment daring the past thirty-five years. As a rule the srletids or relatives of these men persuaded them to take treatment be­ cause tbey were convinced, alttaoagluttme- times the victim waanot, that the Uqtior or drug addiction bad reached the disease stave andrequired the relief to be found in a Keeley Institute. Tbese men, permanent- restored to lives of J J sperity, frequently lope of helping others. • Sandusky, Ohio, January 2, 1913. tr^ltnp Panrifir of Gold * ~It"ls very" nearly twenty-one years since I left the Keeley Institute, cured of morphine addiction. I was truly mirfld. and the twenty-one years proves that the cure waa permanent as well as effective. When I left Sandusky In June, 1892, for Dwlght, I was so low from morphine that I did not think of ever returning to my home alive. But after about six weeks' treatment at the Keeley Institute I got »11 right, and am still In that condition, and have no desire for morphine. Not only was I cured, but I saw hundreds of patients there who were cured. Some may think that I am saying this to help along the Keeley Cure. Well, that is partly true, and they de­ serve It. But I am also thinking of some others, who may be suffering as I did from the morphine habit, and who may be looking for help, but do not know where to find It. To all such I would say there is no place to go ex­ cept to the Keeley Cure. I had tried many ways to get out of the habit, but couJd not The doctors' medicine made me worse all the time until I got into the liandE of the doctors at Dwlght. They brought me around all right. There is no need for anyone to suffer from drug-using; but one must go to the right place for treatment. I recently spoke to a certain doctor In this city who had been cured of morphine addiction at the Keeley In­ stitute. He was at Dwlght a short time before I was and I asked him what he thought of the Keeley Cure. "Well," he said "there Is a great deal of humbug Ih medicine and treatment; but the Keeley Cure is not a humbug. Of that I am convinced." That doctor looks well and happy. Some time ago I received a letter from a friend who was at the Institute when I was. He thinks if it were not for that cure he would not be among the living, and that is Just my case. If it had not been for the Keeley Cure I would have been in my grave long ago. Tours truly, <1S) P. EBNER. L. Q.SENG Suns •(•X- celUncs inli^out MID clears, SUM service, same ell stand, same ev«ry> thlni except the ^"NUMBER _JEf IslMN. 8th Am. CHICAGO. PARCELS CHECKED FREE 'J&'rjM Sept. 27 Jas. L Conway, compensation. Joliu H. Freuud, compensation John Boyle, compensation S. H. Freund, 337 yds gravel ... Smith. Huff & Smith, graveling Mrs. Martin May. 105 yds gravel 1U.50 J. W. Davis, graveling & road worl$ 44.D5 Brltz & Welugard, ioo rcis grav­ eling 58.09 Theo. Winkel, road- work and gravel 0,60 Mrs. Jos. H. Justen, 87 loads ffayel 13.05 Frank Wattles, 135J yds gravel. 0.00 Continental BrldgeCo..culverts 182.30 v L . S c h r o e d e r , r o a d w o r k ..i 19.50 Ofefc SI Continental Bridge Co., twisted steels .35,10 M. J. Freund, gravel & gravel lug 5.75 Joe May repairing grader. 1.50 '$W4. ay repairing grader. iroeder, road work Freund, grading & scrap­ ing 843.55 i £ P. F. Freund, grading & road work Jobu Smith, road work fM * ; .• J i 'k ,r sUipt" £&;'• Wll Lum Co, sewer pipe & lbr. P. F. Freund, road work 40.00 1«.:>5 80.4? 58.76 13.75 30.75 . . . . . . 68 .00 5.50 8.50 50.00 and graveling Mi H. Freund & Son, road work M.J. Freund, graveling John Smith/graveling & road work Paul Meyers, graveling St'road work .> Geo. Meyers, road work Theo. Winkel, 100 loads gravel J. W. Iiavis, grading & road work 15.00 F. 6. llowe, cement ; 5.50 L. Schroeder, road work . ;...yj 70.50 Wm. Kattner, graveling "13 00 L. Schroeder, graveling.-iXOO Jos. Nett, labor 2.50 M, Engeln & Son, nails 1.30 Jacob Freund, gravel 12.00 H. Freund, gravel . 81.90 ' '• T .58 19.00 8. H. Freuud. gravel -v-Vi» 18-50 C, B. Hhormau, gravel, ...;V 2.05 C. M. Adams, nails.. , J. J, Mlckels, bridge work.I v. K(. t-Miui Uiau, fSil* r'^.w Wil Lum Co., cement & lumber 106.97 Dee. C7 Wliber Bassett, grading & road work 55.85 McHenry Art Stone Co, mason work 15.75 ' i Steve Heinier, acct of George Meyers, Jr 4.00 C. E. Sherman, grayel & gravel­ ing 85.35 L. Schroeder, repairing bridge 5150 F. L. McOmber, nails. .57 J. J. May, gravel 87.50 Peter Niesen, gravel 45.13 Jobn H. Freuud, hauling stone 3.90 K ;ik&i ml 1914 Jan. 81 M t ' -' : * >f! W, F. Bassett, graveling......!, 114.00 L. Sell roeder, graveling 140.00 Geo. Meyers, Sr., road work.... 4.50 Will Herhes, laying tile........ 2.00 J. W. Freund, acct C. E. Mead . 89.00 Jos. Lang, gravel 49.80 H. Stephenson, gravel 19.80 Jobn Smith, gravel &gravellng 801.35 H.J. Hott erman, gravel ....... 10.«13 C. E. Mead, graveliog ..s. S3.25 M. J. Freund, gravtt»nK.-..'»j-v • 18.00 Nick Weber, gravel J0.80 H. J. Thelen, gravel 4.03 John J. Freund, gravel ^-2^ S. W. Smith, gyavel '2.00 M. Hallstrom, road work.,...v. • 2.00 W l l b e r B a s s e t t , t r a v e l i n g . 1 4 . 0 0 "" to.oo verts 42.00 , gr Continental Bridge Co., cul- American Culvert Co, culverts 103.44 P. F. Freund, road work . ..... 7.00 Jos. J. Mlcliels, bridge work.... 2.20 Lonnle Mlchels, bridge wora ,. ^ 2.00 i W C. E. Sherman, gravel *.... 10 35 C, Allendorf, cutting wtllngm.. . 8.00 F. B. Thompson, gravel ........ ".10 Mar. M Theo. Schiessle. office rent.....', ls.00 • Wll Lum Co, lumber Si tile /M0 07 Jos. Engeln, ualls ,. .8» jos. J. Mertes, gravel A gravai- lait 19.50 :: ,vv-v Peter N. Freund, roiid work ... 4 00 """ _i Nick May. gravel A gravellug. 15.00 Mer.tt Capital City Culvert Co.,cul­ verts 887.10 11. Stephenson, gravel 8.84 Jos. Huemann, blacksmlthlng. 6.56 O. E. Sherman, taking care of water 5.00 L. Schroeder, road work Wilbur Lumber Co., lumber... 18. 3.00 86.00 10.00 an.oo 80.00 80.30 $4808.29 Mar.* Geo. Ilohenstein, road viork.,.. Joliu II. Freuud. 43 days McHenry Plaindealer Co., pab- vvn llshlng report John Boyle, 18 days .... Jas. i,. uouway, 10 days •>.•.} "-'jf John 11. Freund, 8 per cent '.•i W Amount on hand at beglnnlug of fiscal year $1570.15 Amount of funds received during fiscal » year 857S.S3 Total amount $10149.78 Amount expended durlug fiscal year. 4517.91 Commission at 8 per cent ou $4517.93.. 90.30 £#3 Total amou u t paid otf$:a,%...... 4608.89 K' • X Balauceon haud..^"w.... «ft«.4» ^ N O T I C E • ^ The person who left motor cycle at my place last September is hereby notified to call for same and pay stor­ age. Unless called for And charges paid within three weeks from date cycle will be sold. Dated at McHenry this 26th day si Mansh, 1914. 4l-3t ' JOHN B&AIA*.- • ^ election to-, be , ' April 7,.A. D. 1914 CHAS, B. W'° I vote for one) sA'-J-t 1 > '-.V Charles ¥JarmseiiS" ' : , r* j" Jk'*"'i ritj- * . - -J.' •» ^ ASSESSOR ^ (Vote for one) "*-v - • J. r . ̂ m FOR TBE PROPOSITION OF ABOLISHING POLL TAX .r:j. '.f AGAINST TBE PR0P0SITH)N OF ABOLISHING POJU. TAX i'f fOB COLLECTOR (Vote for one) jfvV'- S# at.- '» tf-* i . ? i FOR. BIQHWAY C0MMl$SIOHm (Vote .for one) John Boyle .i Shall this town become Antl? Swoon Territory? " • " f j f e r r ' i i * Specimen Special Ballot of an election to be held <m *'r7£:' w HP® ' ^ April 6th, A. D. 1914 ^;v B. HARMSEN, Tovw^ Ciwk|||S<S2:'i Specimen Woman's Ballot "'C% _ ra by 7 •1 ^•/.w \ i <, • K 'L -~t\, i; Of an election to laeld " : April 7th, A. D. 1914 " a- *.W '^1'" •i . c fOR TOWN CLB9K (Vote for one) Charles B. Harmsoo (Vote for one) u.V. won COI^LECTJO^ % (Vote for one) 'ft--* -It'-. ^ j ; v VpR HIGHWAY COMMISSION^H . (Vote for one) » V r 4 - c . ? J' Vj * t ' r^'-' . ; . ^Shall this town become Afitl- YES i'/A t: V.' " Saloon Territory?' - r;* m f'fel ^ ; Special Specimen Woman's Ballot ̂ p .. April MU» ---:• • Of an election to be held if# April 7th, A, D. 19X4: CHAS. B. HARMSBN. Town Glerlt FOR THE PROPOSITION 0T ABOLISHING POLL TAX AGAINST THE PROPOSITION Of ABOLISHING POLL TAX «% V |t 18 SOMETHING TO YOU Vf0opl«d from the Union SlRnafl Is it nothing to you that the ^ man ^ : ». * To be, as the life unfolds, Iff ill hand to t)te helni of t*h« ship of • state . To ^ruide it 'uiid numerous shoals, That he be the kind that its builders were And not the reckless ffeak " With powers dethroned and manhood 3?he Inevitable wage of drfakf . . s :V,.I , 4 - ... - ' "V i ^ , , v *7T'v.-fTr<r • V -RR; .^5,- ill ft is something tayoo, %«ere «tn«fc if'twere not _ O parent, citizen, friend} - . ; , Then toil at the spring that givea hulk to the stream, Make the boy what you vant bin , Shield him full from the filth that be- fouls the whole stream, Break the traps Ifchat are set for his " ; 1 feet, _ • ' ' - ' • ' • M Cut but the drink evil that lurks in his path, - Cut it out 4Pe tis said " TIs too :'v.