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& .-.r- » n-r , §>« ' •* jyn'y „ ^ v tn*. ff> 1 >' if- .?' f *'v •„ , •€£&//* ' W®' WITEM# PLAHTDEALER, THTTRSDAY, MAY 18 -^4® '.*v>1 #;'• ' * * - * - : " " ' -1 V * J& '*-»»» .4 * «•#'•< ,s •« -'-V ' J*, •#.; 4f . if* MINNIE WAS TOUGH "Mike, you said that things you buy from the mail order houses cannot be seen until they are paid for or unless you Duy them on the %Hi»hinfr payment plan' and pay twice as much for them, but when I look- into the catalog I can sea things in pictures like collar but- -- <ions, manure spreaders, corn pads, prayer books, etc. Once I saw a nice picture of shoes under which it said they were made of leather, also how big ihey were and how easy it was to break them in." _ "Could you break -them in, Mack?" * "No, they were gone before eould. All thw left me was some corns and a ccmple of bunions. "The same happened when you picked Minnie out of a beauty maiden catalog. You saw her picture, under which it said how tender she was and how easy it was t<> break her in, but it;djd notsay what site muscles she had, Well • could you t>reak her in?" "No, Mike, she was. gone Before . could."1'... ,. "Yee, and allsheleftyoU was. soul© scratches indt a ' Couple of : btaek eyf? " Well, folks, if you want, to sCave yourself front the trpuMe Mack had with his mail order house shoes, get your shoes "from.: POPPAS SHOE STORE. They are genuine WEAR-U-W ELLS at factory* prices. So long until-next week. . BUY AMERICAN ' 29 RURAL PUPILS GRADUATE MAY PROCEEDS 6F PROGRAM TO LIBRARY . ^WWWVW/WVVNWVVVVVVW Camel Is Treacheroas The camel has the reputation of being the most generally Ill-tempered and treacherous of all animals domesticated by man. It Is said to be quite a natural for the camel to gnaw the nd or arm of" its master as for an Intelligent horse to whinny with pleasure at his approach, and kind treat-, mentand abundant feeding apparently bfcve little effect on Its disposition. EASTERN STAR The Eastern Star card party has been postponed until Mohday evening after the regular miBeting |of Mc* Henry chapter, O. E. S., Mrs. C. W» Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones will be hostesses. On Tuesday evening the Worthy Matron, Miss Elsie Vycital, was guest of honor at Sorosis cliapter, Grayslake- She was accompanied by Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. E. fi. Bassett and Frances Vycital. On Tuesday evening Mrs. George Johnson served as felecta at Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, Anna Anderson was Martha and Mrs. Alice Beavis was Esther. On Sunday Miss Elsie Vycital, Miss Jones, Mrs. J. E; Wheeler and Mrs. George Lindsay visited Mrs. Minnie Miller at the , Rockford hospital and also. ^frs. Chas. Leppert at Kirkland. ; ' MOTHER'S CLUB ° Th>. Mother's club met at the home of Mrs. George W. Hess Friday afternoon yrifchf^Mrs. Jacob Stoffel as assistant hostess. Miss Hobbs, county nurse, was the guest speaker and gave a most interesting talk - . of £(;h s Plans were made for a public eard; . «.• party to be held at Mrs. Pick's, hat. wh? ««« » mtef s"»t «* J>" «» shop" Friday evening. The funds, « ^rtenWVe awaS which the Mother's club have used for fr% Loe also PreSent«d the award charity work during the winter, have I «*> f'*h.mp,o,, become exhausted and this card party ?pe"erJ°r '.hV*r"tory:** ",U g° i• s ub e•i ng gi- ven t4.o raise more mone'y to Woodstock Saturday, where he will to carry on the work. In addition to *nter *'"al contest with winners the many families that the club has f™"> °"!er <"i>t™ts. The champion helped dLing the cold weather, they ™'" Jf.'" to the Ce"tU1' of have also furnished milk for children|1 2^" .,e Ji n't . y. Supt. C. H. Duker also gave aif in- A large crowd of interested, parents and friends attended^ the rural grade graduation exercises at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. The program was most interesting and consisted of varied numbers put on by the children of the schools in this district, which include Harrison, Ostend, Ringwood, Lincoln, Lily Lake, Prairie, Johnsburg, Griswold Lake, Cfemens and Cherry Valley. . The program opened with -ft Folklore operetta, directed by Irving Horn the teacher of music in. the rural schools, which was given by children of the Harrison, Ostend, Ringwood and Lincoln schools. This operetta was composed by Mr. Horn, who is very proficient in his line of rmjsic and who is known throughout the county because of his work in riausic in the rural schools. V - - Twenty-Nine Graduate. At the close of the program twenty- nine graduates were presented with their diplomas by the county superior will contribute your bit towards the charity work of this city at the grade school and St. Marys, scht ooli whto c oulud 'no ,t a fford to ubu„y, it. i t e r e s t i njg ,t a. l.k a n , d t ,o l d o ,f . t h .e a d v a n - Wrrh e n y o uu a t t e n d t h i s c a r d p a r t y • 'y o u . t age,s o*f .h igh school and invited the 4 x i - v t . . _ii ku tvio graduates to come to high school next year. He also spoke of the rural school library towards which the proceeds of these rural programs are contributed. The library is being enlarged rapidly and now contains nearly 500 books, which are at the disposal of the teachers and pupils of the rural schools. Great have been the changes in the nural schools during the last few Martin Boh I and Thomas Rafter Auctioneers Will sell dt public auction afr~my barn "at Cary."starting at 1 o'clock daylight saving time sharp; this will.be a large sale and must start on time. Saturday, May 20 50 - Head C <iws, Heiters and Bulls - 50 20 Head of Real Guernsey Cowp II Head of Real Guernsey Yearling .. Heifers 15 Head of Real Hoi stein Cow; 5 Good Stock Bulls, Guernseys, Holsteins and Shorthorns A Lot of Good First Calf Heifers 2 Work Horses /• Team Real Good Mules •Weight about 2600 lbs., Age 5 and 6 . 'jnears. These are all Wisconsin cows, abortion ar.d T. B. tested and accredited-- Steed no re test for one year. . Will Sell with Usual Guarantee Terms made known day of sale. Highest prices paid for snippers as cash day of sale in trade Joe Kvidera, frop. 8. W. MEYER, Clerk PERMANENT WAVES $1.00 Milady's Beauty Shoppe New supplies, best workmanship, Licensed operators. MILKY OIL to OP WAVE f L.UO T^o , PARTY IN LEGION HALL . On Thursday evening the members of the American Legion and the Auxiliary enjoyed a party at the Legion hall. Cards were played and the prize in bridge was won by Mrs. R. J. Gabel of Chicago, in five hundred the prize went to Mrs. i ,1.1 William Hiller and in pinochle to Jeai? as recollected by a rural school Lester Bacon. A pot-luck supper was ^J" of Jwenty-f.ve years ago. served with everyone seated at one; Gradually the improvements have large table, after which a general co™e f1* many m«dern equipped rugood time was enjoyed. "*°°l Tm"' / I *5 McHenrv unit of the American Le- j llbra.ry available and the teaching of gion Auxiliary will meet this Thurs- ra^c ™the rural ^hoo\s of today in ~ *• _ # . • OiiH 1 rlAn r n m onfr at h Ar /»hnn rv/\o tir U1 rt day evening in Legion hall. All members are invited to attend, SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. Paul E. Zenk was pleasantly surprised at her home at McHenry Saturday evening, in honor of her birthday. After a pleasant evening a delicious lunch was served, including a lovely cake decorated with candles which was made «by Mrs. Louis Seyller. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Felgenhaur of Harvard, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wardeska and Mr. and Mrs. Alexp" Kempka of Milwaukee, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seyller of West McHenry, Emil Ehlers, Miss Nellie Holcomb, Walter Ehlers and Miss Selma Ehlers all of Elgin and Mrs. William Felgenha'ur of Cicero, 111. ALTAR AND ROSARY PARTY The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church, held a card party at the William Bonslett home, T^urs- ^ay afternoon. Nine tables of cards and bunco were in play with awards distributed as follows: Bridge, Mrs. Earl MpAndrews and Mrs. Fred Schoewer; live hundred/, Mrsi Margaret McCarthy and Mrs. May Powers; and bunco, Mrs. Edward Thoirr j.t and Mrs. Nick Young. addition to many other changes which to enumerate, would make our story too long. Not the least of these is the change in salary of the teachers which has improved along with everything else, growing from $<25 per month to more than $100 at the present time. These acjyantages are all worthy ones and totiay the rural school system is one of which we may be proud. Graduates receiving diplomas Tuesday night were: Lily Lake--Mildred Seering; " Cherry Valley--Dorothy Jane Hill. 1 Lincoln--Rosalie Vogt, Leo Schaefer. Johnsburg--William Guy9er, Leroy Miller, Paul Pitzen, Ralph Schaefer, Joseph Schmitt, Frederick Smith, Rita Freund, Viola Freund, Edna Kennebeck, Dorothy Michels, Dolores Miller, Gertrude Saddler, Evelyn Shober, Clarice Stilling. Griswold Lake--Lillian "Razen, Lor. etta Bodo, Dorothy Ripzert, Elmer Steinsdoerfer, Leonard Steinsdoerfer, Earl Wilson. Ringwood--Stanley ">oung, Elmer Schaefer, Harriet Carr, Lucille Peet, Esther Lawrence. We have other pehnanents with deep, natural lasting waves, priced. $5.00, $6.50 and up Shampoo; Finger Wave.. 25c up ^ac'a^s .35c up Woodstock, Illinois Phone 374-J J44 Dean St. I . . • 51-2 Come on to Chicago for OPENING DAY World's Fair May 27th President Roosevelt plans to take part; there'll be a "Salute of Nations;" the Big Parade starts at 10:00 a- m.; light from the star Anctuirup (lorty ligtit years away) will turn on the illumination for the eveninp program. A big day and a still bigger night. Be Bare to attend. TAKE ADVANTAGE • o f r ; r . ; MEMORIAL DAY BARGAIN FARES ONLY i IGHTEEN YEARS OLD Miss Marie Freund was surprised ..45.00 t by a party of friends Saturday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The party was given at the summer home of Will Berandt near Johnsburg, where a pleasant evening was enjoyed in music and dancing. SOCIAL WHEEL The Social Wheel will meet Thursday afternoon, May, 25 at the honie of Mrs. George Kuhn. , NOTICE All city license fees, including vehicle, dog, milk, malt beverage, etc., are due and payable not later than June 1. Application and bond blanks sa& be secured from the undersigned. . PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. 51-2 ASK STATE PARK ON FOX RIVER DeaHu Mrs. James Murray Mrs. James Murray, 61 years old, died at. her hpme near Wauconda on Thursday morning, May 11, 1933, after an illness of about three weeks. Susan Glosson was born on a farm in this vicinity on. February 17, 1872, and was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Glosson. Her entij# lifetime was spent in this vicinity, where she was united in marriage to James Murray on January 24, 1900. Her only interest was in her home, where- she was happy and contented in her work and enjoyed the daily duties of her lifetime. Mrs. Murray is survived by her husband and six brothers and sisters: Mat Glosson, Mrs. Mary Schaid, Mrs. Ai?na Karls and Mrs. Katherine Schaid of McHenry, Mrs. Mary Van Dyke and Thomas Glosson of Humphrey, Neb." /" ; Funeral service .were held at the Transfiguration church, Wauconda, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning with Father Gahagan officiating Burial was in Wauconda Catholic cemetery ?eith her nephews acting as pallbearers. Among those from McHenry to attend the funeral Saturday were: Chris Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich, Joe Diedrich, • Paul Karls, Floyd Colman, Mr. ' and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Glosson and family, P. F. Freund Math Freund, Mr. and Mrs. George Schaid and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck and son. OOUNOIL PASSES flin for the efficient manner in which BEER ORDINANCE the ordinance was drawn up and said it appeared to him to be very simitar to the ordinance recommended^by the Municipal league. The clerk was instructed to publish in the Plaindealer notices of all licenses due May 1 for dogs, city vehicle, pool rooms, amusement, theatres, milk, etc. Meeting adjourned at 9:50 ]^ Donna Lee Landgren Donna Le Landgren, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren of McHenry, died at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan, Monday, after a few days' illness. .. She was born July 29, 1931, and is survived by her parents and one sifter, Elaine. Funeral services were private and were held at St. Mary's church at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. GOD'S LAMB (In remembrance of our little daugh- A little lamb, so pure and whit® ' God sent to us, one summer nighii ;' But not for long, was she Jo be - . Our little lamb of purity, Almost two years of love - and care God let us with His lamb thus share, Thl?i back to the fold she had to go, This little lamb we treasured so. Now just a shining cross we see, That'9 all we have left, in memory Of that little lamb, as we said before Went to be God's larfib forever more. «Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Landgren. Card of Thanks We desire to express our appreciation and thanks to neighbors and friends for expressions of sympathy and assistance during our bereavement. Mr. and* Mrs. Edgar Landgren. PERSONALS $1.40 Jm •S fpUND TRIP Hi ( HICAGO GockI in Coaches Stay Several Days If You 1A» Go May 26 to 30, inclusive. Return to reach destination by midnight, June 2. Correspondingly low fares in effect to all other points: Threefourths of the one-way fare for the round trip, good in coaches-- one fare plus 25c for the round trip, good in sleeping and parlor cars. Round trip sleeping car Taiet cut 25%. RESIDENCE CHANGES. Miss Delia Beckwithi has moved into her new home, east of Fox river, on Route 20. ' Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bacon have moved from Waukegan street to a house n^ar St. Mary's church. Mr. and Mrs. Beckenbaugh and family have moved irom the Brefeld house on Waukegan street to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asmalsky, east of Fox river. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conway and baby daughter have moved from the Northwestern hotel to an apartment in the Pick building. M. E. CHURCH You "are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. Asking that the state delve into the problem of best utilizing the Fox river and the fifty-one lakes strung through the valley in Lake and McHenry county, in order to determine how the natural resources and beauty of the district can best be conserved, State Representative Richard J. Lyons, Mundelein, last Thursday introduced a resolution in the house. The resolution, if adopted, will provide for a committee of six, three to be named from the house and three from the senate, to make a study and survey of the Fox river lake region. Such a commission, in the language of the resolution, "shall report its findings and recommendations together with any needed legislation in the 59th general assembly." It futher orders that the employes of the Department of Purchases and Construction, and the Department of Conservation, shall co-operate with the commission and furnish information and assistance. - The Lyons resolution states a: fourfold purpose for his requests ' 1. That the Fox river lake region has unsurpassed possibilities for recreation, containing as it does fiftyone lakes and thousands of acres of wooded land and vast lotus beds of fame and beauty. 2. The opportunities for boating hunting, fishing and swimming are unexcelled. 3. It lies in close proximity to the metropolitan area of Chicago and is readily accessible to the people of that area for vacation and recreational purposes. 4. That the natural resources of this marvelous lake region are necessary to the health and happiness of a large portion of the state's population Eugene Thomas spent the week-end in Chicago. . < 1 Miss Kate McLaughlin spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. YT. Stenger and children of Waukegan visited friends here Wednesday evening. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago attended the directors' meeting of the McHenry Country club, Wednesday night. Mrs. Harriet Severln of Evanston and Alfred Johannsen and mother of ^Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Attorney and Mrs. J. Albert Woll and daughter, Mary Cynthia, otXhicago q!pent the week-end with her ; (Continued from Front Fage) rate was too high and it would be alright with him if it was reduced. Mayor Doherty said that with all fairness to everyone tihe cards were all on the table and he was still for one license for all and then called on Aid. Kreutzer. Mr. Kreutzer did not consider $200 or $50 too much and said this had all been discussed at the last meeting and he thought the ordinance was alright and he made the motion be passed as read. Motion was seconded by Aid. Justen. "Presents Petition At this time Attorney W. G. French asked permission to address the board. As he was unknown to Mayor Doherty, the mayor asked him if he was a resident of this city and then gave him permission to speak. The attorney had a petition signed by 181 citizens of McHenry. He said that among the signers of the petition there were fifteen business men and nrierchants„ The signers were asking the council to reconsider the license fee as. they felt that McHenry jvas in competition with other towns and cities that would have lower fees and more places selling beer, also the county license would be ju.it across the river and" that those in the city would not be able to compete with those outside the limits. The attorney mentioned the lower fees of surrounding towns, of one town that did not need revenue that had a flat fee of $10 for all, of another town that did not care for liquor business whatsoever that levied a fee of $200 to make it prohibitive. He also stated there were no hard feeling on the part of the signers, but that they thought the council had not sufficiently considered the matter and they wished the fees reduced to the same as surrounding territory. Aid. Kreutzer asked Attorney French if he was just petitioning the city for lower fees or if he was petitioning the state as well and why should they petition the city and not the state? The attorney also mentioned that the people have not the price to pay for such high fees. Mayor Doherty thanked him and asked him if he represented all the people present and the attorney replied that he did not know whether they were all interested in the petition or not. The mayor said, ""Don't think that have not considered the ordinance, as I want to give all "a chance and all must do the same if they have paid strict attention to the readinir of the ordinance they know that all must live up to the ordinance." Carl Weber said that one license for all did not seem fair because a small restaurant could not sell much. But there was a demand from a few patrons for the beer and they would go elsewhere if they could not be serve ! and probably a restaurant would not sell two cases a week. In the discussion he further said that we had had several years of prohibition, but that liquor had been sold any way. Immediately there was spontaneous applause from the audience followed by the loud rapping of the gavtel ana a request that there be no demonstrations. The mayor stated there was a motion before the council for the passing of the ordinance and that the clerk should call the roll. Barbian voted "no", Justen, "yes"; Kreutzer, yes", Overton, "no"; Schaefer, "no"; Wattles, "yes". Mayor Casta Deciding Vote Mayor Doherty said "You have done as mean a thing as you can, you have tied the vote and I desire to let you know that the motion is carried. I have sat here until midnight many a time to work with you gentlemen and. I am doing this to protect the interest of the community and as. the ordinance was drawti up as per my recommendations to the board I could not vote any other way with a Try our classified adi for aulck sate PoI**as Easily Comp^und«d Many things can be changed from , harmless substance to a poison bJp merely changing the arrangement of<* the atoms therein." Hi Ho, the Hypocrit# • !f?; Shave lived.Jndolently," said HL Ho; the sage of Chinatown, "and am ' "called wise because I am a. hypocrite, • pretending that I am happy In missing the thrills of toil and hazards." r ( Change in Pricey On and alter Monday, priues will prevail in our shop®: , Shampoos ' ' • ' • " L„. .1.1.1.35c All children's hair cutting, under 12 years.....; „H35c .*•»'» Hair Out»-._ . .;,,...40e /WEIR KECK ; PETE OLSON ' -.1- . DREYMILLER (6 mother, Mrs. Mary Carey. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander ofl ar co"sc,ence. I thank you ail f o r Hebron and Mr. and Mrs. Art Alexan- ?our °^erly discussion at this meetder of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. j a . ^ln mjr ^'.,r Robert Thompson, Sunday. Mrs. Katherine Molidor, ioii, John, and Miss Emma Vogt of Volo were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid Monday evening. Mrs. Augusta Keese, Miss Georgie Eckert and Rfiss Florence Monroe of Woodstock were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. L. F- Newman. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Woodstock, visited in the home of their son, R. B. Walsh and family, in Evanston, Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Misses Ethel Jones, Ekie Vycital and Fances Vycital attended a meeting of the Business Women's club at Woodstock on Monday night., Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and children of Lake Geneva and Mrand Mrs. Glen Shales and family of DesPlaines spent Sunday In the N» E. Barbian home. Miss Mary 5Stoffel of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother here. Other guests of the day were Charles Stoffel of Milwaukee and Mr. and Mrs., ^uld^toke*Tare "of thT situation.'T the good of McHenry and if in six months or so it is proven that these licenses are too high I will be one of the first to see that they are lowered i These licenses will go into effect the first of June for all tnose who have, q u a l i f i e d . " j The mayor then asked the board to: recommend the appointment of fonrj special police for the four days befoi • i and including Decoration day or fori Saturday afternoon, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Linus Newman wa> recommended for the Justen corrt r and the bridge, Louis Stoffel for the : Green street and state road corn* r, "iSteeley" Feltz for the Overton an.I Main street corners and Ed1 Mischke for the intersection of Routes 61 and t 20 at the Sinclair filling station. Mayor Doherty said, "Now we mn l have co-operation; We haven't hail it tonight and I expect you all to carry your load." Aid. Schaefer said that police protection was needed for a short m terval at the German church on Sun day, but that most likely the Mars' tio For you*' convenience *wWte tn Chicago: One-to-five day low-cost tours--including hotel accommodations, World's Fair admission tickets, sightseeing. Ask local C. & N. W. Ry. Ticket Agent CHICAGO* NORTH WESTERN RY. K: JL* , Mon«y in Presidential Battle* The deluge of money poured Into Presidential campaigns did not start until the Civil war. In the last 65 years the dominant political partle« have spent approximately $65,000,00G In addition to the cost of party organization maintenance betwew qlacttflaa. Buck Deer* Costly The forest service estimates that for every buck killed by hunters in Sierra national forest la Callfornla It coats the shooters $89. Henry Freund of Burlington. special police as above stated, we ^ „B , 1 appointed .nd regularly moved. RURAL PUPILS MUSIC FEST The pupils of the Ostend school, the Harrison school and the Ringwood school enjoyed a delightful evening Friday when they gathered with many of "the parents at the Ostend school to put on a program. - Irving Horn, teacher of mAsic in these schools, was present and led in showing what had been accomplished by these boys and girls in music. Mr. Horn also rendered three solo numbers. Pupils demonstrated other line| of work and an exhibit held. A social time was followed by refreshments Miss Alice Clark is teacher at Ostend. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and children, Theresa Brefeld, Herbert Hageman and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld and baby, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Rauen and son of Kenosha, Wis., spent the weekend in the home of her father, Mat Glosson, and attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. James Murray, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc-Arthus and daughter, Ruth, of Elgin and Mrs. Fred Duensing and children of Algonquin spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Augusta Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton and -Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard at Ringwood. Other guests were Mrs. Sayler Smith of Portland, One., and Mr. and Mrs. Will Heine of Chicago. •L V Does Not Reflect AH 3«nlldW The moon reflects only abont One- 'J»urteenth of the sunlight falling on It onded and carried that they be pa .i 50 cents "per hour. Mayor Dohe v asked the appointment of a nfaV; police for four months, saying that he was needed for pumping water ai>! i general supervision of the town ami that he would relieve the proper' owners of paying a night watchman for that period and that he won! i recommend the appointment of Pe! r Wirfs as he was experienced and < f f i c i e n t , that the appointment take <- f feet on June 1, that he was at ;u1 times under the j u r i s d i c t i o n and o r ders of the city marshal, that t h e property owners would not pay any thing for his services during the f >ui months. It was voted by the boat that the* salary be $95 per month. Mayor Doherty, addressing the board, said: "You gentlemen have a burden and you must carry it, mv committees are Appointed and th>-y must work and use their heads an i 1 will work with you on each commit tee." The mayor thanked Attorney Cows . - We have an excellent supply of Seed Corn, including the following varieties-- Stelford's Famous Early Dent, per bu. 4j*j2,25 Ainsworth's Silyermine, per hn. ... . .,vr:. .. • $ 1.85 Improved Learning, per bu. 1. 40 White Cap Yellow Dent, per bu. 1.40 Mail Order Prices on Barb Wire and Red Top Posts Heavy Hog Wire, per roll Red Top Posts, (6 ft.), per 100 Red Top Posts>(6'/2 ft.), per 100 .$2.75 $30.00 $32.00 Woven Wire 26 inch -- 8-9-11 per rod. ..: ....... 32 inch -- 6-9-11, per rod _ 32 inch -- 6-12'/z, per nxL...,._.._ 47 inoh -- 6-9-11, per rod Poultry Wire, per rod ... 38c ,._42c 32c „.55c .....55c Gold Seal Mashes Sensational reports are coming in every day regarding the excellent results Gold Seal Egg Mash, Growing Mash and All Mash Starter are giving our customers. These three mashes are all mixed fresh daily and all contain Dried Buttermilk and Cod Liver Oil. Economy Mashes If you have your own milk and prefer to feed Cod Liver Oil with your grain--we manufacture a splendid ECONOMY EGG MASH and GROWING MASH, 17% Protein at $1.60 per 100 lbs. Full-O-Pep Poultry Mashes We also carry a complete line of Full-O-Pep Poultry Mashes, including Full-O-Pep Egg Mash, Growing Mash, Broiler Mash and Chick Starter. •' 1 F " * i mmmmwm--mmmmmm Feed Mixing Don't forget, we recently installed a new one-ton Teed Mixer and are now prepared to mix any formula for you at the small cost of 5c per 100 lbs. Seed Potatoes Extra Fancy Rural New York S^ed Potatoes, sack $1.20 These potatoes are Wisconsin grown and are of the highest quality. Lawn Seed We our own Lawn Se«d, containing White Clover, Blue Grass and Red Top. 5 lbs. for $1.00. Lawn and Garden Fertilizer, including Vigoro, Bone Meal and Sheep Manure. Cod Liver Oil Is advancing daily. Special for Saturday only, 70c per gal. Limit 5 gal. per customer. Manchu and Mini Soy Beans, while they last, bu. $1.40 McHenry Co. Farmers Co-operative Phone 29 JOHN A^BOLGER, Mgr. W. McHenry, 111.