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•' . I'M 8PRINQ &BOTO t t*»is Bell of Richmond spent the "Vaak-end with his sister, Mrs. Bertha „ Mrs. Frances Katsenburger and *Mrs. Frances Goehring of Richmond were Wednesday callers here. N. N. Weber, Paul Weber and Martin Weber are spending a few days at Hot Springs. They-left Thursday by muto. Mrs. Margaret F el tea spent a few * jdays the first ofjthe week in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. M*th Nimsgern were . Waukegan callers Friday and visited the former's brother, Robert, who was . injured in a fall. Allen Pierce spent the week-end at Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen at Kenosha, Wis. • About one hundred friends gathered at the town hall Saturday evening | and enjoyed an old fashioned dance ~ given by Silas Pierce in honor of his son Mark. He furnished the music, assisted by his brother, Selian and Mr. Perkins, and Mrs. Bertha Esh. All «njoyed the evening very much. Those from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colby of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Orvis, and Mr. and Mrs. Bern Bell and two daughters of Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Klapp and Mrs. H. C. Sweet were McHenry callers Friday. Mrs. Ben Watts entertained her card club Thursday afternoon. Three •tables of five hundred were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. Bowman, Mrs. Fred Meyer and Mrs. J. J. Freund. I Mrs. Frances Shotliff was pleasantly surprised at the home of her brother, Lester Stevens, Friday night. About sixty guests were present and five hundred and bunco were enjoyed After which refreshments were served. She received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. George May and Miss JSva Weber spent Saturday with McHenry friends. Mrs. Math J. May is under the doctor's care at the present writing. Mrs. Art Kattner entertained at lib Mid Mrs. Joe P. Wagner ind fanilljr were Chicago visitors one day last mial Mrs. Peter Stadfield and Mrs. Ada Trevor were Waukegan visitors Friday. John Huttsler of Chicago spent the week-end with friends here. A large crowd attended the euchre party Saturday evening. Eleven tables were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Alvin Case, Mrs. Frank Nordmeyer, Mrs. Joe Passfield, Joe Lenxen, Fred Nordmeyer and L. V. Lusk. A lunch was served. Lloyd Fisher was a lCe&eary visitor Saturday. Mrs. Ray Howard of McHenry was a Volo caller Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gottschalk of Lake Zurich spent Sunday afternoon at the Lloyd Fisher home Rev. George Schark was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Louise Bloom was a • Chicago 'caller Monday. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son motored 'to Waukegan Saturday. Arnold Carlson of Chicago was a Volo caller Friday. Mrs. Roy Passfield is on the sick list. Misses Cornelia Rosing and Marie 'Miller returned to school after a short 'illness due to vaccination. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown and Mr«u John Brown were callers at the Jacob Diedrich home Thursday. ' Mrs. Cora Dowell and Mrs. George Scheid of Wauconda visited Mrs. Milton Dowell Tuesday. Mrs. Milton Dowell is still numbered with the sick. Miss Zella Smith is now employed there. G. A. Vasey and son, Walter, Esse Fisher and son, Lloyd, Milton Dowell and Lloyd Dowell attended the International celebration given by L. V. Lusk at Grayslake Tuesday. A large crowd attended the card party and dance Thursday evening at Camp Duncan in honor of Joe Lensen's birthday. About one hundred and fifty guests were present and Otty Council Proceeding* • Council Room February 2, 1ML The city council met in regular session Monday evening with Mayor Knox presiding. Aldermen present: Doherty, Kranse, Kreutzer, Schaefer, Wattles. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that Ray F. Conway be appointed clerk pro tem. Motion car-' ried. Motion by Kreutser, seconded by Schaefer, that the minutes be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Wattles, that the treasurer's report be accepted as read, showing a balance of 17,814.45. Motion by Krause, seconded by Schaefer, that the clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, that the collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Wattles, seconded by Krause, that the following bills be paid as OK'd by the finance committee. Motion carried. John R. Knox, mayor salary $ 24.00 Peter J. Doherty, alderman salary 15.00 Albert Krause, alderman salary 16.00 R. I. Overton, alderman salary 16.0C Jacob Schaefer, alderman salary 15.00 H. J. Kreutser, alderman salary -- 15.00 Frank Wattles, alderman salary moo Peter A. Neiss, clerk, two months -mi' 50.00 John Walsh, salary 135.00 W. C. Feltz, salary ... 100.00 M. M. Niesen, salary, supt. of water works 60.00 Geo. Meyers, hauling and NO BEST WAY TO *FEED CHICKENS Source off Love We enjoy taking care of people or animals that are a Uttie weaker than we are. On the other hand we resent any person who assumes a regal sir. --American Magazine, WOMB'S' Way ' " The less she means It tbe loader a woman can laugh.--Chicago News. supper Thursday evening Mrs. George 'Prizes were awarded. Lunch was May, Miss Eva Weber, Mrs. Norbert served and dancing enjoyed tteoagh- Klaus, Mrs. ProsSer and Mrs. E. ou* the evening. Johnson. VV~<- _ * r And Swa«li«w« It's Dry < ©rilling an oil well in the United States costs from $15,000 to $250,000, according to the depth and location, 5 Jt-fRBtroleam specalist explain^, X'Early Gam* Law* New Jersey passed legislation akin t* present game laws in 1679, when It prohibited the export of any dressed deer Skins, from deer killed by Indians. Hwvy Logic Camping Cook ^sTote--The way to tell the difference between a grindstone and a flapjack Is to stick a knife In each. If the knife breaks it's a -flapjack. No SQeat Suffering TWro South Americans don't suffer in silence When times get hard. They overthrow tbe- government and take the soft jobs. "1 ¥• Hi * t ¥':h. & •m ¥#• & w "•iitk A WEIGHT O'CLOCK Coffee 3 LBS. "l&J. Staple Groceries-* 'Bat a real WgSavingl I( you aarioualy want to save, by all meana begin with staple groceries -- SoKmi prunea, broad, eta. •--foods yoa eat every day. Such iooda are always decidedly low »Hoed at ; SIZE 80-90 (BULK) Prunes f;*Sgw?v . HOCKIESS ^ - ~ Picnics "QUICK OR REGULAR Quaker Oats 254.B URGE PKG. Grandmother has a new- Dress How you'll know Gran dmother'• Bread by the beautiful new tan and brown tight-eoaled wrapper. But the price remains the same--a decidedly low price -but if costs no moral ^y.-youhJl •d^ntage of tbe T'"k 2Oe*. 9k2 low flour * Leaf V and wheat pricee. Vermont Maid Syrup 1J2U-QO fZiO-0C0^ « QUAKER MAID BAKED Beans 4 (JANS 25c OUAKER MAID Chili Sauce Velva Syrup LUCKY STRUCK, CAMft, CHesmtnao WOMCM Cigarettes (MoaPrKroGNS.) $^f11 5 14-OZ. OQ_ BOTTLES CfOC «CA*N 29c ORANGKS--C&L sue 200, per do*__.^9£ Sise 252, per dot l..l„25<£ GRAPEFRUIT--size 80-96, per dot 0 for 27^ 11ANANAS--large, ripe 3 lbs. 19^ rPUCwDUCAIVNUili iTuhcaM p**do piln* ibaicuMiiMa Mw hjiucsht cuo ntcht«ryn i daarcti dt*o which ititwaMn tra to rvnuia In afic*. Ewry purcKa** in an A AP star* U * vote east in iU favor by • cuttoimr. And MOT 4«r mora fHtopl* »otm tn (Ml I tor A A I* Btmr** thmn far mny other. A*P A*P Food Stores mmmmmmmmmmmm MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION awMi *IVr Tea Cnmpany . spreading gravel, 18 loads..*~lfr.00 McHenry Band, service 129.43 John Stilling Tire Shop, storage, etc 15.45 Mayme Buss, water rents 13.81 Fairbanks Morse Co., supplies lAs Standard Oil Co., pressure grease 1JS5 Alexander Lbr. Co., coal 17.56 McHenry Plaindealer, printing and stationery 1.9ft R. F. Conway, tel. calls 1.00 Henry C. Kamholz, one shovel JP0 111. Bell Tel. Co., exchange ser«» •' service Wm. H. Althoff, supplies «. 4(5 McHenry Yellow Cab Co., ca^-^-- service and express 1419 McHenry Fire Dept., service^ - • Burke premises JMM) Peter A. Neiss, stamps and envelopes -- -- 1.C7 Public Service Co., ornamental lights 124.71 Public Service Co., street lights 149.70 Public Service Co., power at sewer lift 11.16 B. F. Langworthy, services on sewer, paid on account 500.00 Payments to be made by city on Special Assessments Assessment No. 9 600.09 Assessment No. 10 700.00 Assessment No. 11 700.00 Assessment No. 16 600.00 Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Doherty, that the city pay $2600.Q€ in public benefit assessments in the following amounts: No. 9---$600.00; No. 10--$700.00; No. 11--$700.00; No. 16--$600.00. Motion carried. Motion by Schaefer, seconded by Kreutzer, that a notice be published in the McHenry Plaindealer, offering a reward of $50.00 for the arrest and conviction of any one tampering with valves or manhole covers in the Sewer system. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Schaefer, that the letter of Wells Engineering Co., concerning Wm. Bonslett's report, be placed on file. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Kreutzer, that the city collector be allowed $30.00 for clerk hire, for preparing the delinquent special assessment list for the county treasurer. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Krause, that Herman Kreutzer act as mayor pro tem during the absence of the mayor. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Doherty, to adjourn. Motion carried. JOHN R. KNOX, Mayor R. P. CONWAY, Clerk Pro ten. Emphasis Must Be Laid on Completeness of Ration. BMeM developments In rearing poultry bave brought out new feeding methods, each with its supporters who see the method rather than the feed, says 1'roL L. G. Norris of the New York State College of Agriculture, who sdds that there Is no best way to feed poultry as long as the emphasis is laid on tbe completeness of the ration. When birds are kept Indoors tt becomes more difficult, but not Impossible, to meet tlie hens' feed requirements, because green feed of tbe proper type, and bugs and worms, have been automatically removed from their ration. Many food substances needed by hens tnay be in these natural foods, picked from the range. The only way out of such a situation Is to make use of the so-ca!ied protective feed stuffs, sucb ss milk and dried leafy green feeds. The same food needs can fee provided in all-mash as In s scratch mash ration, says Professor/ Norris. Where an sll-masb ration is used It mast not be too bulky, bat shonld be more concentrated than when s scratch mixture of cracked corn and wheat Is fed In addition to s bulky mash. When any one of the proteins, carbohydrates, fats, mineral salts, or vitamins Is lacking, then poor growth, low egg production and lowered disease resistance results. For good growth It appears that from 18 to 20 per cent of protein Is needed In the chick ration for the first few weeks. Afterwards the protein content may be gradually reduced to 1.5 or 16 per cent at twelve weeks of age. Laying hens need about 15 or 16 per cent of protein In their ra tlon. Pullets during the first six months of egg laying need slightly more protein as egg production Is sccompanied by slow growth. Wide variations In feeding methods are allowable, says Doctor Norris. as long ss the nens get enough of s ration that has the essential nutritive valvw. Occasionally That Way "Sometimes," said Uncle Ebea, "a man takes credit for bein' honest when he's merely been doln' business wlf folks dat never give him a chance to be say thing WashiugUo Great Man's Barial PUea Daniel Webster Is buried on b|» estate at Marshfield, Mass. Coan«r<ial IkIim Chambers of cam on the continent of Earope disintegration of the old The first chamber of record Is that of Marseilles, which grew out of a committee 01 chanti* established In 1509, The ment spread to the United where the first chamber of that of New York city, was bk 1768. •3 ^ii A: PURE •• t LEGAL NOTICE! FRED B. BENNETT* Solicitor For Complaints!* \ Stale of Hlinois County of McHenry. ss In the Circuit Court of "McHenry County, January Term, A. D. 1981. In Chancery Gen. Ho. 24597. Amos W. Smith, vs. Irvin E. Walker, et al, PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered in the above entitled cause by the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, on the 21st day of January, A. D. 1931, I, Maurice T. Johnson, Special Master in Chancery of said Court, will on Friday, the 27th day of February, A. D. 1931, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court House in the city of Woodstock, County of McHenry, State of Illinois, offer for sale and sell at pub lie vendue to the highest bidder the following described real estate, to-wit: The southeast quarter of Section No. 32, Township No. 46 North, of Range No. 8, East of the 3rd Principal Meridian, containing 160 acres of land, more or less, situated in the County of McHenry the state of Illinois. , TERMS OF SALE" Cash in hand on day of sale, at which time a Special Master's certificate of purchase will be issued is accordance with the statute and said decree. Dated this 5th day of February, A. D. 1931. MAURICE T. JOHNSON, Special Master in Chancery,of the Cireuit Court of McHenry County 36-3 Hi* Ffly .Bag • Il ls "hard for any tonpty bag to stand upright--Franklin. Hole in Roof Is Poor Henhouse Ventilator Cutting a hole In the roof Is a poor way to ventilate the poultry building because it allows considerable heat to escape, making the house cold, snys Prof. A. O. Smith, chief of the poultry division at University farm. St. Paul ttunnlng s shaft through the roof to near the floor Is also a faulty method because much of the moisture will escape the shsft and accumulate near. the top of the room where the sir is warmest. The easiest and simplest method ol keeping the poultry house comfortable with reference to temperature, mols ture and ventilation, Mr. Smith says, is to have It equipped with windows Just like those used In dwellings and then use the upper sash for ventilating during extremely cold weather The sash may be dropped any dls tance required by the conditions of wind and weather, but It should never be completely dosed, even on the coldest night. There Is no automatic system of ventilation thst will give complete satisfaction. Mr. Smith says. Any system used will require adjustment and sometimes this will have to be given several times s day. Disinfect Drinking Water in Henhodie A good homemade disinfectant for the drinking water In the poultry house la a calclum-hypochlorlde solu tlon. To make It, take one 13-oonce can of chloride of lime, one-half pound of line table salt, and one gallon of hot water. Mix and dissolve; allow the lime and the salt to settle, and use only the clear liquid. Prepare the mixture In earthenware or glass Jars and keep It protected from the light The solution should not be kept more than ten day a Two tablespoonfuls of the solution for each gallon of drinking water disinfects satisfactorily. BRINGING YOUR FAMILY THE SUNSHINE OF GOOD HEALTH of '•'•rs-rM man NOTHING is more vital to the good health or boy than the right sort of wheat flour, made into toothsome and tasty bread. Following the exacting receipes of men who have put bread-making into the laboratories of science the "Baker Boy" brand bread will give to your whole family the joys of good eating and of better health. ,y 'Vtfa have lowered our prices to the following: either it V bakery or at your grocery and market "t White Bread, 13c Rye Bread 13c Whole Wheat, 9c Raisin Bread, 12c have also reduced prices oil other items in bakery liw Phone 118-J for Special Orders Marshall's McHenry Bakery JIM MARSHALL, Prop. Green Street * " M " ^ Follow Directions The manufacturer's directions should be followed to the letter In determining the temperature at which to keep the eggs within sn Incubator. The manufacturer did all the experimenting that need be done, and the recom mendatlons he gives are ss nearly accurate ss It Is possible to make them. The thermometer should be plsctd Just exactly as directed, then the In cubalor operator will know that the temperature for tbe egg%;# Jtt It should be. : * Proper Insulation Proper Insulation Is ss Important as good veni nation for poultry houses. South Dakota authorities agree that whUe condensation of moisture Is reduced with rapid changes of air. yet In thoroughly insulated houses It Is not necessary to speed up circulation of air so much as In |»oorly insulated houses. Other South Dakota tests Indicate that hens receiving yellow corn In scratch and mash lay 26 per cent more eggs and consume less tb*B bens receiving white corn. Dividends , ,>vv, • v ml ustomers Before Steel lllgkwyi *- The term "passport," signifying the the privilege of leaving or entering a port or harbor, originated in the days when Journeys were made largely by water. m' •i. . Harvard's Early PwpoM Hartard college came Into being la 1636--then with the high purpose of fitting doughty fellows to carry on the Puritan cWMnrtlwi «f Massachusetts b»7- f OR the first time in many yean, the Public Service Company .of Northern Illinois is now able to show you how to become a stockholder and part" owner of the Company and all of its property, on easy terms through an arrangement with the Utility Securities Company. After becoming such a part owner, you will draw dividends from its earnings, as thousands of its other customers arc now doing. TheUtiKty Securities Company has provided a monthly savings plan for the especial advantage of our customers whereby you can buy, one, two, three, or more shares, up to fifty, of Public Service Company of Northern Illinois Common stock, at the current market price, and p3y for it in ten installments--onetenth down and the remainder in nine monthly payments. Your installment payments will draw interest at the rate of five per cent per year until the stock is issued to you at the completion of the payments. (No one person, however, will be permitted to buy more than fifty shares under this plan.) .". r- ' v > Teartmt the coupon below and mail it to the Utility-Securities Company, 230 South La Salle Street, Chicago. It will bring you full information about this iavestmeat ogpofflwuty aad about the Monthly Savings Plan. ' >- ' • ' • ~ . PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS r'r \ P L E A S E M A I L T H I S C O UTILITY SECURITIES FCOMPAFL' 230 South La Salle Street Chicago _ ' &..C Plea* acad Ml Wonaatkm (boat Mfc* Semce Company of Northern 111mow Cammoa Stock and your monthly taring* pka. N r - t «T-- -- 4 - '* v: / t'i J - ^ i I