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ay. May. 10, .1956 THE McHENRf PLAINDEALEH Treasurer's Annual Report OfMcHenry Township (Continued from Page 16) Wm. Pries Certified Store, groceries for poor '• 297.83 Glq^Ktone Dept. Store, clothing for poor 15.67 Art Smith's Grocery, groceries for poor 88.43 • October S Thosr P. Bolger, medicine for poor ! 24.39 Mrs..' 'Elizabeth Schneider, room rent for poor 62.50 October 6 Thos. P. Bolger, electric for poor ....#. 21.08 Uiv" October 7 Dr. dg R Harris, medical county home .. 36.00 . . -- _ _ _ O c t o b e r 1 3 . . . . . peorge R. Justen & Son, ambulance service for poor 12.00 . October 14 fcrfWm. A. Nye, medical for poor ... ^ • 157.00 October 18 J Memorial Hospital, hospitalization for poor 379.16 !• McHenry State Banjc, rent for poor 35.00 October 28 I, Cecil Barlow, taking poor to hospital 9.00 October 29 J. :P, Moore, rent for poor 85.00 November 1 National Tea Store, groceries for poor 106.80 Barbian Bros., groceries for poor 36.99 Peter Gies, shoes for poor . .. .-1 .... 42.80 Huft>y & Ljgo's Grocery, groceries tor poor ........ 10.47 Wm. Pries Certified Store, groceries for poor 109.75 Gladstone Dept. Store, clothing for poor 35.00 November 2 Hester Oil Co., fuel oil for poor 93.61 November S Althoff's Hardware, bottled gas for poor 7.00 Peter J. Schaefer, groceries for poor 16.28, Vernon W. Kays, Co. Treas., board county home, Sept. 52.50 November 7 Memorial Hospital, hospitalization for poor 192.78 •M. November 9 Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, room rent for poor 65.00 November 15 McHenry State Bank, rent for poor 35..00 November 18 Thos.,P. Bolger, mq4i»ne.for poor 29.45 November 22 Mrs. Nellie B. Weber,, rent for poor v 25.00 Public Service Company, electric for poor 31.14 - December 1 ( Fred Rogers, fuel oil for poor * 32.00 National Tea Store, groceries for poor • 31.82 Baij^ian Bros., groceries for poor ; 32.21 Huppy & Leo's Grocery, groceries for poor 10.39 Wrri. -Pries Certified Store, groceries for poor 176.57 Cardinal Food Store, groceries for poor 50.00 Womier. Lake Oil Co., fuel for poor 33.60 Hester Oil Co., fuel oil for poor 33.11 Peter J. Schaefer, groceries for poor 26.92 Althdff's Hardware, cooking gas for poor 7.00 Freund Ol Co., fuel oil for poor 13.44. • December 2 Arthur Smith's Grocery, groceries' for poor 50.00 « December 3 MorEenry Oil Burners, stove repairs for poor 5.00* Verrtdri W. Kays, Co. Treas., board county home, Oct. 54.25 December 8 C^enfcfal Tel. Co., telephone for poor • 13.31 Elizabeth Schneider, room rent for poor 50.00 Thos. P. Bolger, medicine for poor 19.56 December 9 McHenry State Bank, rent for poor 35.00 December 15 Thos-. P. Bolger, electric for poor 18.53 Henry J. Stilling, rent for poor 60.00 December 19 Roy Zody, rent for poor 50.00 Mrs. -Jos. Tonyan, rent & fuel, oil for poor 58.95 December 21 Jake Stoffel, groceries for poor 104.48 Math Welter, rent for poor 50.00 Mrs. Henry Jacobe, rent for poor 200.00 December 31 Northwest National Bank of Chicago, rent for poor 50.00 Public Service Co., electric for poor 10.61 1956 January 3 National Tea Store, groceries for poor 110.44 B;£>ian Bros., groceries for poor 199.30 Huppy Leo's Grocery, groceries for poor 10.75 Wm. Pries Certified Store, groceries for poor 434.00 Gladstone Dept. Store, clothing for poor 79.78 Peter J. Schaefer, groceries for poor - 40.01 Cardinal Food Store, groceries for poor 77.53 Dean's Grocery & Market, groceries for poor 87.68 Hester Oil Co., fuel oil for poor 52.14 Althoff's Hardware, cooking gas for pbor 21.00 January 6 Vernon W. l£ays. Co. Treas., board county home, Nov. 53.50 Fred Rogers, fuel oil for poor 74.40 January 9 General Tel. Co.. telephone for poor 10.07 Elizabeth Schneider, room rent for poor 75:00 January 11 Eunice Toby, rent for poor 100.00 For that extra special touch on Mother's Day send her a beautiful greeting card. ^^Shop our wide and wonderful assortment . . . now. $ The love you feel for Mom perfectly expressed with EXPRESSLY DESIGNED BY XORCROSS! . so card Bolger's drug store Fr, ?•> 103 So. Green St. PHONE 40 McHenry, 111. McHenry State Bank, rent for poor 35.00 Ideal Oil Co., fuel oil for, poor ... ..,......... . > ... 33JQ0 January 17 ~ Mrs. Joseph Tonyan, rent & fuel oil for poor 60.32 January 19 Thos.' P. Bolger, electric for poor 13.74 January 21 L. G. Willis, rent\for poor 75.00 January 25 Wallace Leonard, rent for poor 110.00 February 1 National Tea Store, groceries for poor .. 239.74 Barbian Bros., groceries for poor .' 128.42 Huppy & Leo's Grocery, groceries for poor • • 11.10 Wm. Pries Certified Store, groceries for poor 436.54 Gladstone Dept. Store, clothing for poor .... ,\ , 14.00, Peter J. Schaefer, groceries for poor 33.00 Cardinal Food Store, groceries £or poor . 16.78 Dean"s Grocery & Market, groceries for poor 198.62 Northwest National Bank, rent for poor 50.00 Viola's Grocery, groceries for poor 50.97 Fred Roger's, fuel oil for poor ^ 58.58 Hester Oil Company, fuel oil for poor ............... 57.46 Wonder Lake Oil Co., fuel oil for poor .--177*^*?* 76.72 Math Welter, rent for poor 50.00 Freund Oil Co.} fuel oil for poor 36.50. February 2 McHenry Oil Burner, stove repairs for jJbOr ... 8 5Q Althoff's Hardware, cooking gas for popr 26.80 Thos. P. Bolger, electric for poor .^................... 31.36 February 3 Dr. John Milroy, NLD., medical for poor ........ 375.00 February 8 Gene Petrowski, groceries for poor 100.00 February 10 Vernon W- Kays, Co. Treas., board county home, Dec. 48.65 McHenry State Bank, rent for poor 35.00 March 1 National Tea Store, groceries for poor 128.60 Barbian Bros., groceries for poor 163.97 Huppy & Leo's Grocery, groceries for poor 10.55 Wm. Pries Certified Store, groceries for poor 630.18 Cardinal Food Store, groceries for poor . 10.85; Dean's Food Store, groceries for poor 221.47 Eugene Piotrowski, groceries for poor 50.00 Hester Oil Company, fuel oil for poor '... 47.98 Althoff's Hardware, cooking gas for poor 25.60 Peter J. Schaefer, groceries for poor 35.04 Art Smith's Grocery, groceries for poor 29.25 Elizabeth Tonyan, rent & water for poor 45.50 March 2 Fred Rogers, fuel oil for poor T. 59.40 Math Welter, rent for poor « 50.00 Thos. P. Bolger, medicine for poor 68.82 Thos. P. Bolger, electric for poor 11.77 March 8 Vernon W. Kays, Co. Treas., board county home. Jan 37.45 March 10 Elizabeth Schneider, room rent for poor 50.00 March 13 Wallace Leanard. rent for poor 130.00 Thos. P. Bolger, electric for poor 37.71 March 19 McHenry State Bank, rent for poor 35.00 Ideal Oil Company, fuel'oil for."poor 33.00 i ; t TAX RECEIPTS | money producer, bringing in The State of Illinois received \ $20,558,672 during the month. $39,481,288 from its chief tax j This compares with $15,665,261 sources during March, an in? received from the sales tax in crease of $6,554,315 over March I March 1955, when the rate wa$ of last year, according to a re- ! two cents. ^ port by revenue director Richard j J. Lyons. The state sales <ax I Buy rubber stamps at the maintained its place as leadihg j McHenry Plaindealer. Page Seventeen hi ii i hi 11 in ii n i iniiii mi liiiiitii ii innn Health Talks Gallstones Stones in the gallbladder are responsible for one of the most excruciating pains in the human machine, the educational committee of the Illinois State Medical society states in a health talk. More than that, if the gallbladder should rupure, in an attack, the victim often has little chance of recovery. : Some persons live indefinitely under recurrent attacks, attacks so mild* that they are attributed tff "indigestion." while others have repeated violent attacks so severe that they are soon convinced that something is radical-1 ly wrong and will seek professional advice from a physician immediately. -The gallbladder is a pearshaped organ lying under the liver, in which bile is stored after being manufactured in the liver. When fatty food enters the duodenum it stimulates production of a hormone which causes the gallbladder to expel bile through a duct into the intestine. Bile is a powerful chemical which plays an important part in breaking down food in the digestive process. Because it is so powerful, the body does not normally permit it to enter the general Circulation. Instead, it is improved from the lower intestine and returned to the liver by a special by-pass known as the portal circulation. Since bile is necessary for proper digestion of fats, the greatest supply of bile is poured into the intestine after a fatty meal. When foods rich in fat are taken into the body, more hormone is secreted and the gallbladder releases more bile. If the ^intake of food is low in fat, less of the hormone, known as cholecystokinin, is produced and the bile remains in its storehouse. The exact reason why stones form in the gallbladder is not known, but, because bile contains cholesterol, a substance that is not easily soluble, bile is considered the source of the formations. Anything that occurs in the digestive tract to prevent the gallbladder from emptying may end in the stagnation of bile and help form the hard insolubie gallstones. When the gallbladder cannot be emptied, because of gallstones, the resultant \ distention produces symptoms ranging from indigestion and gas discomfort to intolerable pain called "gallstone colic," the characteristic gallbladder attack. When, the bile passages are blocked, several things can happen. The gallbladder may rupture: the overflow of bile into the general systems turns the skin yellow, a symptom known as jaundice,- Surgical removal of gallstones offers the only dependable relief of this condition. In this < operation. the gallbladder is usually removed, for it has been determined that the body can operate without that organ, since its functions can be normally carried out by the duct that carries the bile. Gallstones are found in from 5 to 10 per cent of all persons, particularly in age groups between 40 and 50. Three-fourths of all persons developing gallstones are women. Pregnancy, obesity or rapid reduction of weight, too much fat in the diet, lack of exercise, and poor bowel habits are all factors that enter into gallbladder disease. Persons suffering fullness, belching and pain after eatingshould not treat the -'disixunfort lightly, but should consult the family physician immediately. The responsibility in gallbladder disease is-a grave one. You may be sure that the doctor will weigh every aspect of the problem before making a diagnosis. When he does, give him your trust. Your life is in his hands, la responsibility he accepts. ILLINOIS AID Of all the states, only Illinois provides up to $5,000 to certain paraplegic veterans to help them have specially adapted housing. Illinois is the only state which makes annual grants to school children of specified ages provided a parent was killed in battle or died because of serviceconnected disabilities, governor William G. Stratton, addressing a Springfield conference sponsored bys the Illinois Veterans Commission last week, called attention to the foregoing benefits as among the many services Illinois provides for its former fighting men. The governor added that Illinois is one of the few states which maintain a home for soldiers, sailors and their widows, and a school for children of veterans slain in action or deceased from service-connected injuries or diseases. Shop In McHenry Stores. EXPLAIN CHANGE IN CLASSIFICATION OF SOME VETERANS Many young men in this area have been wondering why their Selective • Service classification has been changed from I-C to IV-A. Th^ official explanation was given recently by Stanley Sevcik, chairman of McHenry county local board No. 159, located at 226 Benton street, Woodstock. "Class IV-A is for men who have completed their military service," Sevcik said. "Formerly some of these were in Class I-C but because of a change in Selective Service regulations they had to be taken out of I-C and put in IY-A. It is only a technical change and does not affect a man's liability for service." The former classes I-C : (Discharged) and I-C (Reserve) were abolished by the recent change inc regulations, Mr. Sevcik explained, and men in those classes had to be automatically recliassified into IV-A. He said the local board received numerous inquiries from worried registrants as to the meaning of their new classification. He assured them they have nothing to worry about if they are in IV-A because that means their military obligation is completed. DAHY Um FOR SALE CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS 159 acres black level soil, two miles from Crystal Lake, modern buildings, excellent condition, spacious twelve room brick residence, full basement. 36x120 dairy barn, 40 steel stanchions, with individual drinking cups; milk house, 50 ft. cement stave silo, double garage, double chicken house, double corn cribs, tool house, running water, electric, etc. Chas. E. C@ln, owner For appointment call Crystal Lake 13 or 923. ED 1000 WFOMERS WE/ itk-TITE ALUMINUM Concrete ...CUTS DOWN WASTE Stop wasting materials by on-the-job mixing! Tell us your specifications and we'll deliver the right amount of th* right concrete mix right on time! McHenry Sand & Gravel Co "RADIO. DISPATCHED" PHONE 020 STORE HOURS: Daily 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. - Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Drive with care ... everywhere! Ffft. RADIO & TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE 128 No. Riverside Drive ^ McHenry, I1L Authorized Dealer For G.E. - SENTINEL - DUMONT RAYTHEON - MOTOROLA - EMERSON G.E. ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS, REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRYERS & STOVES. PHONE McHENRY 979 FOR PROMPT & EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF TV. & RADIO. WORK PERFORMED BY BONDED TECHNICIANS. WE GUARANTEE ALL PARTS INSTALLED BY US FOR ONE YEAR AFTER DATE OF REPAIR. All materials used are of first quality. Liberal trade-in allowance for your old TV. set. Up To 24 Months Time Payment Plan STORM & SCREEN WINDOWS NOW! $1000 ' For Standard Size Including Installation and Life Time Guarantee DOORS $59.50 -- INSTALLED NO MOMMY 0©WN! TERMS TO SUIT # FIBRE GLASS AWNINGS & CANOPIES -McHenry 15934; For Free Home Demonstration and Free Estimates -- No Obligation Your Local Weather-Tite Rep^sehiaiive CHARLES L HANSEN HITNTERVILLE PARK SI BI>. McHENRY. ILL. 'One-Fifty" Z-door Sedan--with beautiful Body by Fisher/ Two-Ten" 2-door Sedan--one of 20 frisky new Chevroletst HOT with heart-warming prices I The "One-Fifty" and "Two-Ten" Series bring you Chevrolet's sassy styling and record-breaking road action Ut prices you'll warm up to fast! You won't find us playing favorites. You get the same lively power in "Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty" models that you do in Bel Airs. Up to 225 h.p.! The same performance, too --the wide-awake kind that rates Chevy the peppiest, easiest handling car on the road! And look at the model choice you've got. Twenty in all, including four hardtops--two of them "Two- Tens." Six station wagons--three "Two-Tens" and one "One-Fifty." So even among the lower priced Chevrolets you have plenty of choice. Come in and look them over! Bel Air Sport Sedan--here's your buy for the most luxury and distinction in Chevrolet's field! AIR CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER-AT NEW COW COST. LET, US DEMONSTRATE. America's largest selling car --2 million more owners than any other make CLARK CHEVROLET SALES 204 W. ELM STREET PHONE 277 McHENRY, ILL.