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m* "SOI vomaa : , by 'earl w^lsh «>•s ••Many stories have been told and many words have been written about the mobs that travel north with bushel baskets to scoop smelt, but brethern, Su "ain't heerd nothin' yet" if you ven't heard Carl Christianson tell •'0 his recent experience. --•-- • ,-iIt seems that Cart, Wolf, Bill Krause and Bill Sullivan made up ft foursome of smelt fisherman' last week. . -- *-- •There waa roch an enormous crowd ojp there that you couldnt find a room. Restaurants were crowded. Cars and people swarmed over the roadways. --I-- • The boys claim they were lucky to %lt out of the mob without losing their shirts. In fact, Christianson lost his pants! • -.V • --|-X Campaign managers for Judge I C|iampioxL Ice Ct]^ili8r Preqamte McHenry LOWELL MILLER Lowell Miller, BOH of Dr. Fred C. 8DffeEel? "fJT! Miller who spells • portion of his ' ~^e ij* now refused to tjTne jn McHenry improving eyesight, accept the office He wants, a certain ' & salary guarantee. ^ '• There's something funny goin' on! "Sfbc CJhamberlin has been summoned as a witness in a Chicago court every day the Cubs have played ball in Chicago. Seems he is never summoned «• a rainy day. --I-- . , Don't you girls let Dreymiller tell r jp^u he doesn't go out grinding seis- Mrs. He does. |jW« ware^thinkinfr ft frold be interesting to hear f roar we boys who are now in training camps. How about it, fellows? ' -I-- Another thought comes to mind. He'd like to hear from yen fellows Hid girls who are "away at sdtooL" --I-- -Some of us seldom get out of McHenry County, so we'd like to hear whafs going on elsewhere. Congratulations to Bob Martin for • 277 game at the Palace Tuesday night in the K. of C. League. It takes nerve to stay in there and keep pltchin' when all eyes are on you and flVery pin is precious, --I-- r"^®ob started out with these strikes, spared on the fourth and then struck all the way out. Eleven strikes in one game! Man, oh, man, some fti us can't -get that many all winter. -IWhen summer comes and "ySa arerenewing what might have been, you can look over Bob's series: 206 - 277 - 160 -- 643. Bob was quick to reflect that a 217 in that third game would have given him a 700 series. --*-- • Guess that is what makes bowling ...tile game it is today. Nobody, has > teached the top. ' --I- *" " ^fpete Koob finished wKh the highest OPerage in the County Major League ^ . And com^etftiort is plenty tough & that league. The Shamrocks of Irish t*rairie will Invade Johnsburg XMXt Wednesday Bight, April 30. •• I * i - The boys are putting on a big dance St Frank Nell's to help the cause of * baseball team along it's way. Imagine the boys from the Irish Prairie going to Johnsburg to dance. Years ago they used to meet half way--to fight! . Officer Hock reminds us that Bill "Bullfrog" Diedrich of the White Sox beat the two top pitchers in the league in his first two starts of the season-- Bob Feller and "Buck" Newsom. -II-- Before the season started, it was reported that the "Bullfrog" complained that he didn't get enough work last year. One might suspcct that Skipper Dykes has cut out plenty of work for his pitcher thfiPyear. ' .; K'-r-'-v --I--1 ' - ' Editor "Mose" is seefrtfc to -ft that we get Florida sand in our shoes. He had the Chamber of Commerce of one burg mail us a sample from their beach. --I-- • • / ' • has an outstanding record that indicates he is faster than greased lightning when they lace a pair of skates on his feet. Lowell is now twenty years old and has been racing since he was a boy of ten. When he was thirteen, he won the National Outdoor Championship in the junior class. At fifteen, they placed him in the men's class and he staked ' off with the Kane county honors. At seventeen, Lowell enjoyed his biggest year in competition, winning the Great Lakes Outdoor title at Gconomowoc, the National Indoor, National Outdoor and North American Indoor -- the four biggest meets of the year. At the age of eighteen, Lowell was placed in the Senior division and won Silver Skates at St. Louis. The present war deprived him of a trip to Europe on the U. S. Olympic team. Lowell, who now makes his home in Elgin, is in his third year of college in pre-medics. Keep your eyes , on the progress of this husky young fellow in the nest Olympic trials. THE IftppiT JMOfDSALBt Palttpe:. • T • Agnes Freund's 519 series led her mates to a 2 out of 3 win over the Riverside Dairy girls. Julie McLaughlin anchored the Dairy team With just one pin shy of the 500 mark. Here's a score you wont see every week either at home or abroad: "Dutch" Bacon--221 -192 - 255 -- 688. Could add that nobody in the Old Timer's group pressed "Dutch* for honors! Green's 215 (547) paced thaSilo Tavern to a close win over the Prager Beers. Silo had only a 17-pin margin in three games, but took two. Leo Stilling had the boys on edge as he strated his third game in the K. of C. league with six strikes. Finished with 226. .Hie Prager Beers, County Juniors, went to work on Crystal Lake last Thursday ni(£rt and straight. Wesibn* W^'"W Her, 441; Johnson, 511; fYeund, 401; handicap, 45. Total --8SOT. Weber Phabing--Weber, 477; Frisby, 374; Nickels, 457; Sheldon, 429; Thompson, 487; handicap, 120. Total MEW DEFENSE SAVINGS BONUS ON SALE MAY 1 IK LOCAL POST OFFICES The United States Defense Savings ^ ^ JBonds and Postal Savings Stamps will * ^ v V1- placed on sale in the McHenry and . , r 'j- j-West McHenry Post Offices at the Schaefer s Canadians -- D. Weber,; opening of business on Thursday, May 443; E. Hoyte, 391; H. Immekus, 381; D. Schaefer, 409. Total--1624. McHenry Plumbing--O. Hoyte, 362; M. Beatty, 336; L. Cox, 304; Fanny Frcund, 453. Total--1455. Stilling's Tire Shop--G. Weber, 879; 0. Schaefer. 376; G, Miller, 426; MStilling, 403. Total--1584. Weber Plumbing -- Cleveland, 429; 1. Hayes, 315; E. Miller, 443; B. Weber, 307. Total--1494. \The Prapers will play host to Schaefer'8 Meister Brau this Thursday evening in a match that will have some bearing on the final standings. Should be a hot match. ontL sootrre The Girl Scouts enjoyed another roller skating party at the rink on Sunday afternoon. The organ music added to our pleasure. We began skating at 1:45 and then were able to continue at 2:30 when the rink was open for public skating. Some of us are getting to be quite good skaters. The Great Lakes Regional conference is to be held at the Stevens hotel on April 30 and May 1, 2 and 3. The purpose of a regional conference is an annual meeting of the Girl Scout adult membership in a region. The theme of the conference is "Girl Scouting and Today's Needs." Our troop plans to be represented by Miss Bauer and Miss Larkin. They hope to receive inspiration and stimulation since this is a meeting which gives a knowledge of the national organization's plan of work. Also, Mrs. Edwin Loop, Lone Troop Consultant of our region, has issued an invitation for an all day meeting to be held soon. The dates and details of the meeting are to be planned later. Girls, don't forget the Spring Party to be given by Betty Potter's patrol on April 29, Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock in the grade school gym. Remember this is on Tuesday instead of Monday evening, because of the Boy Scout Court of Honor which many of us plan to attend. Wish yon luck! . ' LOIS FREDRICBf^ BOYSCOUTS The Board of Review Monday TlfgM showed us a total of 305 points. Dean McCracken received Life. Dan Edstrom, Star, and Harry Mueller, Second Class. These were the only ranks awarded. There were also nine Merit Badges awarded. This Friday we are going on an overnight hike to Sherman's Hill. Monday, the 28th of this month, we will have a Court of Honor at the high school auditorium which will start at 8:00 p. m. The program will be as follows: Opening, Assembly" and "Call to the Color" on the bugle by .Charles Page. The body of the meeting will be: 1. Posting of Colors by the American Legion. It took super effort on the part of the Palace Meister Brau five to beat Fox River Grove by six pins. Every , man struck out. Pete Koob's 567 set i acres, the usual corn acreage would OFFICIALS EXPLAIN EFFECT OF RECENT REVISIONS IN AAA Facts which McHenry county farmers should keep in mind in considering the revised AAA program, with its new food production provisions, have been classified under four heads $25.00. in official interpretations and rulings just released by state AAA headquarters. The rulings follow: 1. Normal or usual acreage of corn means the 1941 listing sheet allotment for corn multiplied by 140 per cent. For example, if the 1941 corn allotment determined for a farm is fifty the pace. The win gave the local team second place in the County Major leaerae -- one game ahead of Crystal Lake. Bill Green came through again this year to lead the Palace K. of C. group in the Indianapolis tournament the past weekend. Bill's 561 was tops for his team as they rolle<J a 2577 total. Bob Martin, Joe Regner, Herman Stef* fes and Willys Schreiner were on the team. • Schaefer'*: i Schaefer's sent two K. of C. teams to Indianapolis with one team making a good showing: Jim Frisby, 483; Bob Conway, 626; Wm. Sutton, 426; Geo. Frisby, Jr., 571; LeRoy Conway, 507. Jr. Frisby's 571 was high series in the McHenry delegation. Captain Nye's squad didnt corns through to suit him. Bob Frisby, Jr., George "Yatz" Frisby, "Torch" Krause ai\fi Petie Schaefer made up be seventy acres. (50x140) If this same farm had a total soil depleting allotment of 100 acres, the •cerage of general crops allowed frould be 30.5 acres. (100.0 minus 70 acres equals 30) 2. Effects of planting the usual corn acreage. If a person sketa to plant the usual com acreage, (a) there will be no corn parity payment, (b) no ACP corn payment and (c) no com loan. In any case if the usual acreage of eora is exceeded, such excess acreage will be deducted at the com rate vf deduction from any payments otherwise earned on the farm. 3. Eligibility for parity payment Owing to the changes as outlined, the method of determining eligibility for com and wheat parity payments has been changed. In the case of a single operator, who has a corn and wheat allotment, parity payments may be made on wheat I if the usual corn acreage is not exjceeded. i In determining eligibility for multiple operators, it is necessary to con- 1, as part of the national effort to make America impregnable. Postmasters Elmer Freund and Ray McGee announced that plans are nearly completed for this community, along with thousands of others from coast to coast, to do its full part at the opening of the savings program. Mayor R. I. Overton has requested that he be allowed the privilege of , |buying the first bond in McHenry. The new Defense Savings Bond is similar to the familar "Baby Bond," of which more than five billion dollars worth have been bought by more than two and a half million Americans since 1935. c A Defense Bond may be purchased May 1, or thereafter, for $18.75. In ten years, this bond will be worth This is an increase of 33 Vfc per cent, equal to an annual interest return of 2.9 per cent, compounded semi-annually. Any time after sixty days from the date of purchase, the bond may >be redeemed for cash, in accordance with a table of redemption values printed on the face of the bond. To spread investments widely among all the people in America, a limit of $5,000 has been set on the amount of these bonds to be bought by any one person in one year. The bonds are in denominations of $25, $50, $100, $500 and $1,000, all of which are sold for seventy-five per cent of their maturity value and all of which mature in ten years. For the smaller investor who wants to buy a Government Bond on an easy payment plan, the pbst office will have a new selries of Postal Savings Stamps, at 10c, 25c, 50c, $1, and $5. Each purchaser of any Savings Stamp higher than 10c will be given, free of charge, an attractive pocket album in which to paste his stamps until he has enough to buy a $25 bond or one of higher denomination. Thirty million of these albums are now being prepared. the team that took the trip. Not |sider such Person's aggregate share much scores, but a heluva good time. of the "Pecial allotments. In the case * jof corn this is either the allotment or planted acreage (if such planted acreage does not exceed the usual). 4. Eligibility for commodity loans. BLENDED MILK PRICE FOR MARCH ONE CENT OVER FEBRUARY MARK Les Adams and Vic Johnson led the Commercial League with 522 ami 511 scores., Vic rolled a 200 game in his Palace Alleya Old Timers Adams Laundry--Wilson, 436; Jim Perkins, 409; J. Schaefer, 474; Meyers, 462; Adams, 532. Total--2313. Freund Oil Co.--Johnson. 496; Page, 526; Jones, 455; Barbian, 519; Freund, 465. Total--2461. Standard Oil Co.--Sayler, 503; F. Covalt, 503; Wattles, 407; Hughes, 534; Rogers, 512. Total--2459. Superior Oil Co.--Karls, 482; Chas. Good ell, 448; Carlson, 507; M. Schaefer, mt J?acon, 668. Total--3688. (a) Any person who plants the usual acreage of com on a farm will not. be eligible for a corn loan on that farm. (b) If the acreage of wheat is within the wheat allotment and the usual acreage of com has not been exceeded the person is eligible for a wheat loan. (c) In the case of a multiple operator who plants the usual acreage of corn on two farms and is within his wheat allotments, he will be eligible for a wheat loan. Bowling is headin' for the last wind- 2. Welcome. 3. Awarding of tenderup. Doubles matches, singles matches j foot Badges. 4. Awarding of Second and what have you are in full swing, j Class* pins. 5. Awarding of Merit We urge secretaries of all leagues vto have their records up to the minute so we can publish any and all news next week regarding the windup. WHO TAUGHT WHO TO DRIVE WHAT? This Story concerns a rising young columnist and insurance agent of our fair city, but in fear of reprisals we will not mention his name. Overheard a conversation the other day concerning both front fenders of a black '39 Chevrolet coach which had quite obviously suffered from abrasive contact with some object or building that had been painted white. One feller says to the other feller, "Say," he says, "them front fenders looks as if he's tryin' to teach his wife to drive." "That ain't the way I heerd it," says the other feller, "She's been tryin' to teach"him, but decided to just have 'the garage painted black instead!'.' .- - An airpbtn* oWtoed by Dr. Saftrne! A. Purvis, DesPlaines, vya* pSrtly on Badges. 6. Talk about Camp Lowden by the Field Executive Arnold .Schenk.. 7. Awarding, of Star. 8. Life Awards. 9. Awarding of Eagle by Mr. Schenk. 10. Sounding: of "Taps" to close the meeting.. Don't forget the overnight hike on Friday night. We leave from the grade school at 4:30. Be Prepared! ADOLPH WEIDEMAN, Troop Scribe. WANT SPEEDING STOPPED A delegation of citizens representing the Friendly East River association of McHenry appeared before the county board Tuesday and requestedthe board to take immediate steps to curb speeding on the east river road extending from McHenry south past the Fox river dam. Speaking for the delegation Mrs. Albert Vales said that motorists are using the highway for a speedway. She said the lives of school children who use the road for travel to and from school are endangered by the speeders; K. of C *:s- RegnerV Grocers -- Guzzardo, 425; Bolger, 316; A1 Tonyan, 624; M. Schreiner, 418; Steffes, 519. Total-- 2202. Riverside Dairy--Walsh, 451; Unti, 393; Weldt, 521; Regner, (35; Green, 534. Total--2434. Rock Wool--A. P. Freund, 869; Art Tonyan, 398; Joe Miller, 367; Gulfey, 440; Stilling, 565; handicap", 27. Total --2156. McGee's--E. Freund, 448; Marshall, 511; A. Smith, 395; W. Schreiner, 517; Martin, 427. Total--2298. City Leagae Hi-Way Express--Petersen, 887; J. Wagner, 398; Gorman, 484; Schlosser, 450; H. Smith, 476. Total--2195. A. Smith Grocers -- L. Smith, 400; Funk, 429; R. Smith, 480; Budler, 482; J. J. Wagner, 479. Total--2270. Prager Beers--Hester, 402; Ritta, 450; Kreutser, 456; Thorsell, 517; Lenzen, 517. Total--2342. Silo Tavern--Carlson, 420; Justen, 438; Brda, 520; Tonyan, 434; Green, 547. Total--2350. CITY OFFICERS GIVE ANNUAL REPORTS AT V COUNCIL MEET APR. 21 vened on Monday mgfct of this week to wind up the business of the old fiscal year in the annual meeting and follow up with a special meeting to get the new year off to a flying start. Following the usual reports, the mayor called for the annual reports of the various offices. The outgoing city treasurer's report. complete in every detail, showed A. W. Coleband, acting federal milk administrator, announced last week that milk producers in the Chicago federal marketing area will receive a blended price of $1.75 per hundredweight, 3.5 per cent butterfat test, 70- mile zone, for all milk delivered March 1 to 31, 1941, inclusive. This is one cent per hundredweight more than the blend price for February, 1941, deliveries* and twelve cents per hundredweight over the 'blend price for deliveries in March, 1940. ' The computation of the blended price is based on the prices which handlers pay for their supplies of milk in the four classifications of utilization, these prices for March deliveries having been $1,952 in class I, $1,652 in class II, $1,443 in class III and $1,263 in class IV. Class prices in turn are based on the Chicago butter and Plymouth, Wis., cheese markets and for March were about three cents per Ihundredweight over the February 4class prices, due to improved prices in the butter-cheese markets. Total dollars paid to producers for March deliveries amount to $3,518,- 879.17 for -202,234.435 pounds as compared with $3,031,362.45 for 175,- 223,263 pounds in February, 1941, and $2,903,988.96 for 1794258,578 pounds in March, 1940. CHARLEY PETERSON IN WRESTLING SHOW Charley Peterson of Pistakee Bay will wrestle at the New Elgin Armory a balance on hand in the general fund Friday night, May 2. Jim Londos, the of $9,043.60. This increased from j heavyweight champion, will be featurf Ladies' League Wattlew, Drugs -- D'Vore, 886; M. Miller, 366; ' E. Freund, 348; Deidrich, 381. Total--1481. Fords--B. Freund, 288; R. Freund, 363; Covalt, 331; Page, 421. Total-- 1463. Wattles Drugs--Krause, 327; Lemeron, 311; Engeln,.402; Knaack, 868. Total--1398. Walsh Insurance--A. Freund, 519; Wagner, 355; Budler, 357; Brefeld, 423; Brda? 452. Total--2106. Riverside Dairy--Green, 380; Betty Tbennes, 488; Helen C., 320; Lorraine Thennes, 342; McLaughlin, <499. Total--2029. Barbian's Grocers -- Barbian, 386; Wilbrandt, 359; Schmidt, 442; Winkel, 338; Krause, 431. Total--1956. Karls' Cafe--Huemann, 460; Marie Schiessle, 398; Kinsala, 423; Schroeder, 323; Marshall, 430. Total--2034 Mrs. Vales urged that signs be postwrecked last Thursday night on a,ej n'acing a limit on the rate of speed field west of Lake Bluff when it could t and that the association will pay for not get up enough speed to take off j the signs if the county will furnish the. from the ground. Dr. Purvis said he J necessary protection. Some twentyhad taken off from the Sky Harbor j four inlets to the highway were reairport on a flight Thursday after- j ported making it all the more dangnoon. While over the lake near Lake j erous for motorists approaching the Bluff, he cut the motor to do a falling highway from one of these inlets. The leaf stunt. Hie motor stopped on matter was referred to the road and dead center so that he could not get it started again without landing. Dr. Purvis glided the plane to a safe landing on a field south of Buckley road bridge committee to report at the next meeting. See our window for Open ARhefa Bardwai* House Match Game Crystal Lake--C. Jura, 522; Jessen, 449; Knaack, 435; A. Kamin, 480; Judson, 448. Total--2334. Prager Beers--Schlitt, 515; Thennes, 541; A. Freund, 53T; Green, 560; Bacon, 564. Total--2647. Schaefer's Alleys Commercial League Foresters -- Justen, 468; Weber, 491; V. Freund, 453; t Karls, 354; Kreutzer, 499; handicap, 48. Total -- 2265. Old Bridge Tavern--Kleinhans, 458; Wright, 402; Sompel, 432; Schaefer, 474. Zens, 461. handicap, 198. Total --2222. 588* $6,376.03 at this time last year. From these amounts the April bills are deducted in each instance. The balance on hand in the Special Sewer Account showed $2,527.13. A sewer revenue bond in the amount of $1,000.00 was retired during the year. This was the report of Robert L. Weber. Mayme Buss, City Collector, reported a total of $6,617.27 collected • in water rents during the year. Nearly $1,800.00 was collected during the month of August. In addition, the sum of $3,884.55 wfs collected for sewer service. Earl R. Walsh, City Clerk, reported a total amount of $8,402.72 received through his office in various licenses, permits and payments during the year. In reviewing the various reports, the council expessed satisfaction in the progress made during the past year. A committee appointed by the mayor to canvas the vote of the election held April 15 reported the count as correct. City Attorney, Vernon J. Knox, administered the oath of office to Earl R. Walsh, who was re-elected to the office of City Clerk. The clerk administered the osth to Mayor Over ton, Gerald J. Carey, newly elected Treasurer, and the three aldermen returned to office, Jos. M. Regner, A. E. Nye and George P. Freund - ui epi various alcoholic beverage licsises, including fourteen Class "A" Tavern applications. A resolution was passed and approved favoring city delivery of mails and a copy sent to the postal authorities in Washington, D. C. ed on the windup of the show. Many McHenry county people are taking in these shows which occur every two weeks. SEEK $8,400 JUDGMENT La Von, Gene and Riehard Peterson, minors, *hijhjto£heir .mother, Caroline Pet^dftyMl Ib&tfh the circuit court la^'jTOA^uaBai- the old dram shop act a&einst George Mollenkamp, operator of' the White Swan tavern, John P. Miller, owner of the tavern, .and Eugene Larson, owner of the Shady Rest tavern. Both taverns are in Greenwood township. The plaintiffs ask judgment in the amount of $8,000. The bill charges that on October 19, 1940, that Mollenkamp and Larson, or their agents, sold or gave liquor to Thomas O. Peterson, father of LaVon, Gene and Richard Peterson,. as well as two Other patrons whose names are not mentioned. It is charged all three became intoxicated as the result. The complaint further charges that as the result of becoming intoxicated the three men got into a fight and Petersoti sustained an irregular transverse fracture of the neck of the left humerus, with a resultant over-riding and rotation of the head. The complaint also charges as the result of the injury Peterson has been j unable to attend to his usual business occupation and thereby his children have suffered. It is also charged that $1,000 wap sgent on medical treatment. G. Donald Whitehoust of Chicago, filed the complaiift. ; m RULING FOR TAVERHSB Strict enforcement of the rules and regulations governing the operation of taverus in the rural districts of McHenry county is looked for under the setup of the new -county board license committee, If was -indicated at the county board meeting Tuesday. It is said that the county tavernkeepers association has isked the board that all taverns in the rural districts be warned that unlesB they observe the closing hours and sanitary requirements set up in' the license application that they be odered closed. Also this year all tavern owners must furnish a surety bond instead of the usual per* sonal bond furnished in previous years. The license committee reported Tuesday that during 1940 a total of $26,060 was collected from license fees and tbat already this year $1,850 has been, collected. The committee opened sessions last week and will continue in session every day until April 30 with the exception of Sundays and Saturday afternoons. The hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The new license committee includes Supervisor John J. Filip as chairman and assistant liquor commissioner of the county and Paul F. Rosenthal and T. F. Nolan. Rosenthal and Nolan replace Supervisors E. F. Kuecker and N. B. Clawson on the committee. Hettermann '^Service' * SINCLAIR OA* AND OILS 4 Telephone 640-W-2 or 382 ' -- Johnsbnrg -- ; Blacksmithing. * Horseshoeing, Ornamental Iron Work and Wood Work. , k • *: .; ; Aoetytone Welding and Cutting L&wnMower Sharpening and Grinding of all kinds! Subscribe for The Plain^ealex m O8MF0RT m THB* RUPTURED NON-SKID Bp at Pad Hold your rapture with erne-half the pntiurt required by ordinary trusiN. ThU newly Invented Spot P«d, whn attached to one of our Spring or BlM> Stic NON-SKID Trusses, hold# just Ilk* our Anger*. The surrounding NOHKID surface keeps the pad In plant thus Increasing your chances of oStalning a cure. Recommended by pin • aicfans. Many different styles--Sini and Double. Spring and Elastic. L our expert fitter prescribe a "NOM- 8KII>" True* for vour requirements and «'nil your rupture troubles today. FREE CONSULTATION Bolger*s Drug Store Phone M Green Stmt -x9r,ti Topcoats, New Style Hate* 8hirt«, Ties, Sport Coats, ^ Slack Suits, Pauls, * ""flliroateaipq _ Hosiery. Oxford Shoes White-Brow> Slack $fohrerine Work Oxfords and Shofi Freund's Clothing Store M«rin Street --:---- West McHenry Jhe Mountain Comes to mi CADILLAC has come doum--in price and gasoline consumption--to meet the man coming up. Not only is the original cost within the scope of average incomes-- but this superlatively powered and appointed motor car delivers, owners report, 14 to 17 miles per * gallon! Follow the example of enthusiastic thousands ---join the owners of America's finest motor car* V Following the adjournment of the annual meeting, the cpuncil acted on 'i Births Mr. and Mrs. John Grandt, who reside on the Mrs. Joseph Justen place north of McHenry, are the parents of a son, David Roy, born at their home April 8. ;^™~>(otice> x. opc.f A Meeting of McHenry Coenef! will be held this evening, Thursday, April 24. JAMES M. WALSH, ffinigihf jor tbt LaatUac Sixty- One yPass. Coupt dclittred at Detroit. State tax, optional ?wipment, atctuvrtts--extra, rices and specifications r»b~ jta (0 fb**it witbwt Motift, K. I 07K&T0X IfOTOR 3ALCS Front Street West McHenry, fll . " - i • '