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-4 " - -f ®W5'«PFfT '*i ," <f,', -i ^ •"** i»Ji '•,"> *" ^t' ~.1 ' ' ** m * *T\rf»*t«nwaCT^FWW&P f -raAJurap"! . ^>1 *5-**44 "' " " *' ' *' *° S«»3K>t "' 15 WHIP R, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929 V- *« - COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS •.^z.::J- \- #+ ' m? ^i'-; Council Room, July 1, 1929 '*-• The city aldermen, with Mayor Knox presiding, met in regular session Monday evening. Aldermen present; Bonsiett, Doherty, Krause, Kreutzer, . pthaefer and Stoffel, The minutes of the last regular •Kiting were read and approved. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, "uiat the following bills be paid: John Walsh, salary for Jane, $135.00 John Maleh, salary for June, $80.00 Public Service Oo., gtreet KgHts, $112.41. Jftiblic Service Co., street -lights, $131.28. Public Service Co* city hall, $1.26. Public Service Co., power for Electric .'pump, $59.20. II, M. Niesen, services as Supt. of ^ ,|Water Works, $60.00. ^ F. Conway, postage and phone ; calls, $240.00. Marriott 6 Miles, printing • bonds, $52.00. ' Buss-Page Motor Sales, lbr. on broken .^...••jstud, $1.00. ; ' Jacob Brefeld/ft®. on Water Works, ,, *8.25. , ' • Eleanor May, typing city ordinances, v $3.50. . B^chert Shell Service Station, gravel, $88.40. Wtn. H, Althoff, 1 dump cart, $21.75. Mayme Boss, com. on water rents, $59.43. • F, H. Wattles, graVel, $15.60. Milwaukee Lead Works, coils, $160.45. E. E. Bassett, envelopes and stamps, $15.21. McHenry Band, rehearsals, concerts and uniforms, $563.50. McHenry Plaindealer, liners, $1.00 libeller Co., supplies used for Water works, $98.98. potion by Kreutser, seconded by Doherty, that the collector's and clerk's reports be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Bonsiett, that the bid of E. H. Merrick of $350.00 for covering well be accepted. Upon roll-call the aldermen voted as follows: Bonsiett, yes; Doherty, yes; Krause, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Schaefer no; Stoffel, yes. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer that the Mayor and clcrk be authorized to sign a resolution from the State of Illinois to allow the city of McHenry to construct a sidewalk on Route 61. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer, that the city of McHenry purchase from the American Mexican Refining Co. one 8000-gal. ear of oil at 6 cents per gallon to be used where needed on the streets of McHenry. Upon roll call the aldermen voted as folows: Bonsiett, so; Doherty, no; Krause, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Schaefer, yes; Stoffel, no. Motion- not carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Schaefer, that thfe city of McHenry order a 6,000 gal. car of oil at 6 cents' -per gal. from the American Mexican Refining Co. to be used on Broad St., Court St., Washington St., Mill St., under the direction of the street and alley committee. Upon roll call the aldermen voted as follows: Bonsiett, no; Doherty, no; Krause, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Schaefer, yes; Stoffel, yes. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Doherty, that George Bohr be appointed special police, at no salary, for the coming year. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, to adjourn till the call of the Mayor. Motion carried. JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor B. CONWAY, Cleric. Awarding of contracts totaling $24,- 568 for improvements at the state fair grounds -h«s been announced In the office of C. Herrick Hammond, state supervising architect. Cleaning up all construction work authorized by the fifty-fifth general assembly. Hammond also announced awarding of contracts for repair and construction work at a dozen Illinois institutions. These contracts were let before the close of the fiscal year, June 30, the last day upon which appropriations made by the 1927 assembly could be used. -ft-' 'f st • sm- . - rCarmt Errova - Errors are Just as natural Id the coarse of ha man events as sunshine or rain. They are a part of Ufa It is not a disgrace to make them, aor a shame to admit them Bat tt is a grave mlstska ant to try to correct them.--Grit. / C H E V R O L E T - . over Figures compiled by Rodney Brandon. .director of the department of public welfare, and presented to Gov. Louis L. Emmerson, show that on .Tone t of this year the unfortunates being cared for by the state numbered 37,- 921 compared to 35.670 a year ago, an increase for the year of 2,251. Caring for the insane and feebleminded p«jsents the greatest problem. This group on June 1 totaled 26,548 compared to 25.778 a year ago. The increase in fhe penal institutions for the year was 1,047, the Jyne 1 total being 7,945 compared to 6.89S the same day last year. To care properly for this huge number of unfortunates, the state maintain 26 institutions while the twentyseventh and twenty-eighth are being constructed at Man'eno and Dwight. The number of immates St the various Institutions follows: "" Institution 1929 Elgin, (insane) 8,184 Kankakee, (Insane) .... 3,740 Jacksonville, (insane).. 8,115 Anna, (insane) 1,860 Watertown, (Insane)... 1.809 Peoria, (insane) ...... 2,681 Chester, (criminal insane*- 88? Chicago, {insane) .... 3,161 Alios, (insane) .1,176 R. E. Hospital ....... 122 Lincoln, (feeble-minded) 2,511 Dixon, (feeble-minded) <2,654 J a c k s o n v i l l e , (deaf) .431 Jacksonville, (blind)... / 94$, Chicago, (industrial * blind) -. ^ 8T Quincy Soldiers' ft Bailors' Home SSI Wilmington Soldiers' Widows' Home ...... 'M Normal Soldiers' Orphans' * Home Chicago Eye & Ear Infirmary 84 Geneva Girls' School .. 520 St. Charles Boys' School 802, Joliet Penitentiary .... 3,617 Joltet Women's "Prison.... 112 Pontine Reform St-limtl 1,810 Vnndalla State l'eual Fim 89# renntor ronuan C. Flagg, Moro, and Itoprflrentntive Frederick W. Rennick, Buda, Introduced the series of .bills in the senate and house respecthely amending the several election acts to provide that In each instance the officer responsible shall have at least 30 days in which to have ballots printed for the several primaries and elections, thtis insuring sufficient time to allow clerks to print ballots and have them mailed out In time to comply wi ll (he absent voters' law. Under these bills city primaries will be he'd on a Tuesday Feven we-ks prior to the April election, end ernes for the nomination of candidate?: for city and township of*Ves must he held at le:i*t S3 days pr'.or te the dnte of election. 1928 2,819 3,885 «,110 1,889 1.850 2*71 285 3559 1,394 132 2,430 2,105 *6 553 108 %U8 510 811 8.075 81 II onse • bills 110 «i# 77". snor^o-M by Representative Mi?hael Fa'ty. To luca. provide that hereafter norn'nntlon of candidates for ot"cAs in eit:;>s and vil'ages of less than R.flOO ppn>i- Iat ton shall be by caucus inster d of by a primary election. These bills remove the objection of small cities find villages of the state that the primary was an unnecessary and expensive burden to them. With 15 months of litigation hehlni them, ^attorneys for »he state and the large motor fuel makers of the nntioa bave declared a three months' truce before the next move in the legal battle over opproxlmatelv $6.0<*>.000 col leeted by the state under the invnlt dated gasoline tax. Quincy will probably be the scene , of the next .le^r.! skirmish with the opening of the September tefin of United States District court there. Approximately 400 new laws passed by the fifty-sixth general assembly became effective at midnight, June SO. This Includes all laws passed by the legislature and sighed by the governor, except those specifying when they shall go Into efFect. A few carrying emergency clauses became law as soon as they were approved by the governor. A notable exception to the above Is the 8-cent gasoline tax, which motorists will begin paying Augnvt 1. Dr. W. A. Evans, eminent health writer and lecturer, addressed more than 200 public health and medical workers 'at a meeting in the Centennial building to mark the twenty-fifth anniversary of the state diagnostic laboratory. Dr. Andy Hall, state health director, who presided, told how tests made In the laboratory have climbed from t71 during the first y^ar to more than 2.".0,fl00 annually, now. ooo Mew CHEVROLET on the road since Jan.laf .A&l a natldrrwWir -; success because it represents one of the most ^sensational achievements in automoti^JViiw/ a Sis in the price rang* of the four.. The Chevrolet six-cylinder engine delivers ItB power freely, quietly, and easily throughout the entire speed range--delightfully free fronj^ annoying vibration and rumble. Combined witMr his remarkable six-cylinder smoothness arf ually remarkable speedt power and accelerate on--and an economy bettm tw&Uf , Mies to the gallon-r'l'. .' |n addition to such sensational performance ^ ^ %he Chevrolet Six offers the outstanding advan* - tages of Bodies by Fisher. And no car eve|?; ^iOB Tlie assignment of John Taylor, principal of the school for the deaf at Jacksonville, and Mrs. Taylor to the work of teaching illiterate prisoners iu Joliet penitentiary is a.&tep in the program of liodney Brandon, director of the state department of public welfare, to teach all inmates of state penitentiaries to read and wrjte. First termers and hardened criminals will be segregated under Director Brandon's plaiv Senator Guy L. Smith, Pans, chairman of the committee on constitutional' amendments in the senate, wfts also chairman of the sub-committee that wrote the tax. amendment to the constitution which was designed materially to reduce the taxes on farm land. The measure passed the feenate but was lost In the house. The maximum speed limit for passenger cars on the highways of Illinois has been raised from 35 miles per hour to 45 miles per hour, and that of trucks has been fixed at from 25 to 40 miles per hour, depending upon the power and weight ot the truck. The measure, which has been signed by the governor, was Introduced by Senator Henry M. l»unlap. Savoy. There has been some confusion in the minds of the public as to the speed limit defined by th?s statute. TJbe above statement tf correct. County boards may provide for lights on state aid roads and highway commissioners may light highways under their jurisdiction under the provisions of a bill Introduced by Senator George M. Reynolds, Utiea, which now hears Governor Emmerson's signature. 'Governor Emmerson has appointed the nine members of the "Fort Dixon Memorial ,t° Abraham Lincoln" commission to supervise the erection in Dixon of a suitable monument to mark the spot whew Fort Dixon stood during the Black Hawk war, in which Abraham Lincoln served as a captain of the United States array. provided a more impressive array of m< ^onvenience features]--adjustable driver's ^pnd W one-piece windshield in closed mod* tsy action clutch and gear-shift, ball bearing tteering, and instrument panel complete even t< theft-proof Electrolock ti^ctric motof ^-nperature indicator! ^4' \ . < • " . • n* AoADCTOt. Tkm rtiAXTON. Tim cuurs Tt- 8»I)AN Th*9pmrt (/.AS lAdMiUkGT. O/»/ •525 •525 '595 *675 TA« COACH '595 *0 ***** /-••*. fmttmy Ttm Cmmmrt Ujy* fMi LANDAU. #49 M.mmt'595 K^X'400 Thm IH Tm» 1 Ton Ch.wli •MCkk.... '650 COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price la coa idcrlnj automobUe values. Chevrolet's delivered price* Juc2ucc only reasonable charges for delivery and financing. '•i Hettermann Phone191 otor dales IjVcjt McHenry, IlL 5 A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR-l -.J? * - -v Tl»e Santa Fe railroad inaugurated a 58-hour schedule between Chicago and Los Angeles with the installation of its new limited train, the "Chief." In addition to its fast time, the "Chief," will have a hook-up with a regular airplane service between New York and the Pacific coast. House bill 773, introduced by Representative Rimer C. Wilson, Kankakee providing for the application of fed- ! eral regulation to aviation in Illinois, has received Governor Emmerson's signature. ' ^ Sixty-seven p< r cent of the area of Illinois is underlaid with coal of such variety as to fill every fuel need. Edward A. Wei' k, secretary and man ager of the miners and operators Illinois Coal Sales association, said In the firstoissue of "IIMnois Coal News" published to encourage home consumption of bome-produced coal. The house bill appropriating $0,304.- 78 to pay the attorney fees In several election contents In the lower branch of the assembly, was vetoed by the governor on the ground that the appropriation should have been made out of expense appropriation made by the. Fifty-fifth general assembly. Governor Louis L. Emmerson has announced the api>cintment of Phil 8. Haner of Taylorville as superintend ent of plant industry in the state department of a g r i c u l t u r e , and that of Clyde I. Backus, of Chicago, as assistant director of registration and educstlon. Voting records of members of the Fifty-sixth general assembly will Im> published In the August Issue of the Ulinoif Agricultural Association Record as a result of action taken by the association's executive committee In recent sessions. Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling has returned to Springfield to assume the duties of acting governor during the absence of Governor Emmemfti from the state. The eonaervttioa bill Introduced by Representative Martin B. Lohmann, Pekln, has secured the governor's signature, and under Its provisions the , | proposal to issue $14,000,000 in bonds< for fish and game preserves, will be submitted to the voters of Illinois. It embraces a state-wide system of conservation, forest preservation and poblic recreation ground. Governor Emmerson signed ffenstfff1 Victor Michel's bill permitting a deduction of good conduct time from minimum prison sentences. Having taken final action on the 45.: bills passed by the last genera! assem bly. Governor Emmerson departed to Ontario for a fishing trip. The governor confesses to a collection of 2r> or 30 fishing rods and states that he Is out to break his record of a pound nraskle. " " SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE of four (4) Execution!, issued out of the clerk's office of the Circuit Court of McHenry County and State of Illinois, and to»me directed^ whereby I am commanded to make th$ amount of four certain judgments re* cently obtained against the McHenrj; Restorium, a corporation duly or ganized and existing under and b$ virtue of the laws of the State of Illi* nois, in favor of Anton Freund, Fred: C. Charles, H. R. Luebbe and WrtJ Bacon, and the Alexander Lumbe^ Company, a corporation, duly organ ized and existing under and by virtu^ of the laws of the State of Illinois^ pout of lands, tenements, goods and. chattels of the said McHenry Restori* .um, a corporation duly organized and existing under and by virtue of th$ laws of the State of Illinois, I have levied on the following property to-r wit: All of that part of the South Eas$ quarter <%) of North East quartet (%) of Section Number Thirtyfour (84), Township Forty-five (45r North, Range Eight (8) East of tht) Third Principal Meridian, which lies Easterly from the South Easterlyline of the C. & N. W. R. R. right of way, containing Five (5) acres of land, more or less. ALSO, all of that part of th% North East quarter (M) of thQ South East quarter (^4) of said Section Number Thirty-four (34), which lies Easterly from the South Easterly line of the C. & N. W. R» R. Right of way, containing Twen* ty-seven and twenty-three hundredths (27.23) acres of land, mora or less. ALSO, A tract of land lying in the North East quarter (%) of Section Number thirty-four (34) in .Township Forty-five (46) North, of Ranfre Number Eight (8) East of the Third Principal Meridian, being bounded and described as follows* to-wit: Starting at a point'on the.North line of said Section which is Seven hundred eighty-six and three tenths (786.3) feet West from the North East corner thereof, said point which is in the center of the Crystal Lake road, thence South Forty-sixf degrees (46 degrees) and Fiftyeight (68) minutes West along thtii center of said road Four Hundred! seventy and five hundTedthsi- (470.05) feet to a point which is at place of beginning, thence in a* South Easterly direction parallel with the South Westerly line of! Logan Street, (as shown by the" original plat of J. Hanly's Addition) said plat being recorded in the Recorder's Office of McHenry County, in Book One (1) of Plats on Page 44, One thousand three hundred and twenty feet (1320) to a point; thence South forty-six degrees (46 degrees) and Fifty-eight (58) minutes West parallel with the aforesaid Crystal Lake road 4 distance of Six hundred sixty (660) feet, thence North Westerly paralle) with Logan Street aforesaid, Ond thousand three hundred twentjl (1320) feet to the center of tMt Crystal Lake aforesaid, thence For ty-six degrees (46 degrees) and Fifty-eight (58) minutes East alongt the center of said road Six hundred sixty (660) feet to the place of be ginning and containing twenty (20> acres of land. Situate, lying and being 5n the County^ of McHenry, State of Illinois. THEREFORE, according to said command, I shall expose for sale, at Public Auction, all the right, title and interest of the above named McHenry Restorium in and to the above described property, on Tuesday, the 23rd day of July, 1929 at ten o'clock at the East dooj" of the Court House in Woodstock, Illinois. Dated at Woodstock, Ills., this 1st day of July, 1929. CYRUS SANFORD, Sheriff of McHenry County, ti)» Stme Absorb* Noh« < A kind of atone recently discovered^ fa) Florlds has the quality of absorbing nolee. The rock is soft and porous and the minute cavities In It prevent the reflection of the sound waves when tt Is used as s covering for walls and celling The wnJIs acting as • Bounding hoard are responsible for most of the n ilses that assail our ears Wben we are Indoors. You get Ss PUB OF 1VEI5 CORD //X ///e N 1: W US ROYALr 4 A* . !h One secret of the success of the New U. S. ROYAL--. ^ the strength that gives you mile after mile of comfort- ^v and service over all kinds of fa thftir gTy bUg$ of web c o p j j ' v- ,• - , V ' '1 ' • > "y No other construction matches Web Cord for strength ^ and cushioning qualities. You get it exclusively in U SL ' Tires- - __x, v We carry the complete TT. ft. liiw, th# U. B. Royal ( tra heavy), the U. S. Royal and the new U. S. Peer! ^Superior quality at prices that mean a big saving. 1 * ^ Ijet us show you these U. 8. Tires and quote you prioeffc an your sin. ; ' - Walter J. Freund West McHenry, XSL The bill to amend the nsalur vt«hlclc §ct so as to require nonresidents to obtain Illinois motor vehicle license, if from a state requiring motor vr hides owned by Illinois residents ar ' operated in that state to carry tl^' state's license, was signed by the go\ ernor. It was introduced in tlte hov> by Representative C. D. Frans. Frte port The first settlement for state taxe by a county treasurer was made t H. \V. B!ir:rar(l. seventy-six-year-cl "eesv pr of IVmd county. Andre's Monument One of tbe monuments in Westminster abbey before which It is said that there is almost always a group of t o u r i s t s Is that of Major Andre, the British officer who carried on negotia tlons with Benedict Arnold. Andre. * It will be recalled, was captured by ^ three American farmers after his visit' to Arnold, and. by his own frank confession. was convicted as a spy snd banged. W#S twenty-nine . jeacs " W« Wanna B* tl Eagt* If It is really true that our souls enter the bodies of animals after we have died, then every pedestrian would like to come back as a kanga roo.-- Loufsville 'Times. _ From the Clones . Approximately lR.OOO.OtW tons ol rain and snow fall upon the face of the earth evepr second, according to expert estimates THIS IS NOT A MISS-PRINT If Yea are Thinking af fainting f Think at EDDY, the Paiat Man's Paint. SALE DAY $1.90 a gallon. Ready Mixed Paint, white or any color. About 20 lbs. to the gallon. Shipped in t> gallon keg $11.40. Single gallon price $2.49. Linseed Oil Paint guaranteed 100% House Paint, or for general painting. EDDY'S Composite. A heavy soft paste White Lead and Zinc Paint. Guaranteed to be ground in 100% Pure Linseed Oil. 10 0 pounds $10.59. Or if you order 200 lbs. at one time $19.86. EDDY'S Flat Velvet Wall Paint. Shipped in 6 gallons, $10.40. $1.70 a gallon. Single gallon orders $2.10. Heavy Paste about 20 lbs. to the gallon, white or any color. EDDY'S Red Barn Paint, $1.35 gallon. Shipped in 6 gallon kegs $8.10. Single gallons $1.70. Venetian Red ground in pure Linseed Oil. EDDY'S Gray, Yellow or White Barn Paint, $1.70 a gallon. Shipped in 6 gallon kegs $10.20. White Lead and Zinc Paints ground in 100% pure Linseel Oil. Equal to^ house paint. We pay the freight charges. We gi-irantee all our Paints or money back.. EDDY'S WH|TB LEAD ft PAINT CO. 758-76® So. Pierce 8L Milwaukee, Wis. PHONE 120-R TIRE AND TUBE VULCANIZING BATTERY CHARGING AND REPAIRING ALL WORK GUARANTEED THE SEDIMENT makIT^LOTTL, .... by keeping water clei rr-a;. «n.rM EXPERIMENTS at Cornell Univcratt T"* revealed that soap and water can waali 41 rt back into the clothes if the washing l|. prolonged beyond a few minutes. . The Maytag Sediment Zone coDects th* loosened dirt that otherwise would b# Washed back into the ciuihes. It keeps tn4 Water dean. It takes only 2 to 7 minutes to wash a big batch of clothes in the Maytag Phone for a trial Maytag w--liin^. If k doMot sell itadf, don't keep it. Defer* nd payments you'll never --t-- '•Ipkta-WCAU. r Itukiiit-KDU. >nlfc»l-KW. Ik 4nh>IHOI. S>H ,UjP<w d**»-«»Lat.. Sla i y«^i crc*. , »>t ti* »II*.i M: , , iM* . -•--•jtrnfrntM 4waWI« Aluminum clCaskmr . TW MATTAG COMPANY, NdHoa. InM H. E. Bock, PhunMag Riverside Drive McHenry, DL HARVARD--MARSHALL HARDWARE CO. WOODSTOCK--E. J. FIELD HARDWARE Hettermann Motor Sales- «i ^AII kinds of oar and truck and general repaid | ing, also welding, done bjr expert saecianics. ' Main St, West McHenry Pb»» 181 ' }f\--• L.'r- * . I-,-.