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Memt _ _.~~ Runds received and from what Amount of public funds on hand at the commencement :'hfi.halm.m ' day of March o o Tsl _ _ 1921 A May 6 Lake County Register Pub. Supervisor's report June 6 A. L. Dorfier, Judge year, the amount of public funds re-- seived and from what sources re-- seived the amount of public funds expended and for what purpose ex-- pended, during he said fiscal year, pended, during said. fiscal year, The said H. C. W. Meyer, being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public fumis on hand mt the commencement of the fiscal BTaTE ~OF HTLinors. Tewn of Fremont Office The following is a statement by H. C. W. Meyer, Supervisor of the Town of Fremont, in the County amd State aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and ex-- rumhfluhh&lm closed, ending on the 29th day of March, A. D. 19%2, showing the mmount of public funds on hand at % H. W, C. Meyer \Bubscribed and sworn to before ;fihuby' April, -- A. D. John H. Rouse, County 'u-'".'g wan a a 4 4 0# # n# @6 * c Erinting and Pdb. baliots. . 1921 received from Total Received $609.21 Notary Public . oF FUNDS Amount Ju;.lLL&Mr. grad-- Fune 23 Frank Doiph, grad-- June 28 Arthur Adams, haul-- June 8 John Dietz, scraping 400 Jame 8 Ilinois Metal Co. . . July 9 Fred Gross, draz-- Mar, 29 J. J. Rouse, graveél July 9--Meyers Garage, Oi _ | Mar. 29 Joé Hafer, repair-- J:lly"l'.fl,'.m,m 4 l:.':biamsnahm,dnr A::mmuuuu Mar. 2 Géc. H. Hertel, Aug. 2 L. Ganbee, grading _ 22.75| Mar. 20 Just & Schnaebele, Aug. 2 C. R. Runyard, grad-- --____| gravel ................+« Sept, 6 Herbert Davis, grad-- Sept. 6 Frank Dolph, grad-- Sept. 6 Frank Doipn, grad-- Sept. 6 Geo. K. Hertel, labor Sept. 20 Frank Doiph, grad-- M . e ne ns ie ts o +WP e Pr'e + Sept. 20 §, L. Tripp, tile and épt. 24 Russell Grader Mig. Oct. 7 Henry Bederske drag-- 8 W. F. Stark, drag 1000 | Ns $ > .00 | Mar. S iAw. "'li'; 9 B. F. Naber; oil and 5.00 | Jan. 26 Lake Co. Nat. Bank 14.00| Feb, 28 Lake Co. Nat. Bank 16.00| Mar. 7 Henry Hertel, dona-- tion ... ... c.1«1r¥k*rkx«*» 168B uar 7 Vidus Dutzler. dona-- 17.64 + T Akan* "Jo., ,f','. Ts | Wiar, 6 C. A. Hapke, 6.15 | Mar, drag-- Mar 7 Vidus Dutzler, dona-- x:'-y'""é-. in, 26 Lake Co. Nat. Bank eb, 28 Lake Co. Nat. Ban} ar. 7 Henry Hertel, dona tion CC . 8 J. J. Luebbe, drag-- . 8 Ed. Seiler, dmg-- 29 Amount on hand . $ 27 Lake Co. Nat, Bank Balance on hand . $1624.90 8. L. Tripp Lumber Gravel Fund Beh»n, 10.00 hood recently, a Mrs. Clara Wehrenberg of Lib-- ertyville spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Walter Graff and August Hertel spent Sunday at Arlington Heights, Franklin and Oscar Meyer called at the Haseman home Tuesday eve-- family spent a few days with the Haseman family. Roy Koch ana Charles Landwahr spént Wedresday evening at Loag min spént Friday evening with the Haséman boys, f Ed. Barbaras and daughter Mild-- Mm&ndfiywatfl' mmma&.;fim-m teviewing feading. been writing compositions on cotton mann ay, } lrh:aimrml'ww son Arthur spen: Sunday at the H. Keiler home. Alvin Keisler was taken to the Columbia hospita! at Chicago where he was operdted on for appendicitis last week. At the last hearing he is which were good getting along nicely. We all hope to m.lhfiatsehool*fifl- l!l."uqi Keisler spent Tues-- day at Chicago visiting her son who is in the hospital Mrs. P. Borre was taken to the Columbia hospital last. Wednesday where she was operated on for aftéerncon Emma, Clara, and Alice BMvIgl&dHelum Arthar Pegelow gave the school some music on his violin, He is be-- Ridge caller Monday evening. John Pahiman spent Sunday af-- rnoon &t the home of Ed. Bar-- John Knaack left our neighbor-- Franklin Meyer and John Pahl-- Mrs. N. Pots and daughter GRIDLEY SCHOOL ARCHER SCHOODW Keisier and _ daughters Ethe! spent Friday eve-- at no FARM BUREAU THE TWENTY--FIVE BEST adaptibility to condition but also the oT oo feavertter and & the "'&' y ave a vague ful shrubs thrive in the east, south and west, but will not grow here ~uniess they --ure----given ----very :ddunndmmm should not be used. ; What shrubs should one plant ? In order to help deciding this question we give below a list of twenty--five shrubs, that are all very hardy, re-- quiting absolutely no winter protec-- fi.mp&vfll&fln;hm good garden soil. Orange, Hybrid Moek , Nine-- Sumacs, The Elders, Briday Wreath Coral Berry, The Lilaes, Prairie Rose, Golden Bell, High Bush Cran-- berry, Snowball. Arrow Wood, Tam-- arisk. -- Weigela. Among thése are to be found the most beautiful of our fast disappear-- ing native shrubs and--also most of our old time garden favorites, loved for their flowers or decorative fruit. In considering which are the best shribs for any given locality oze out Wednesday, down Sunday afternoon, We were very glad to have Mrs. visit school Thursday afternoon. Walter Lisco has been visiting the James Towner family for the paxt Hayes attended the meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cooper Thurs-- day afternoon. We are sorry to report that Lucy Fry has been absent the past week because of a severe cold. 4 _ 'Those who received a half holiday Friday for perfect attendance were home of Cash Mason Tuesday eve-- The school month of March ended Long Life and Reliability MILLS SCHOOL SHRUBS FOR ILLINOIS The Hupmobile is a notable car for style. It has great beauty. It is comfortable to the point of being luxurious. . But the thing that people tell each other most often, is that it is almost impossible to wear it out. We are still supplying parts for the first Hupmobiles ever built, 12 and 13 years ago; and these cars are in use today all over the world. Back of Hupmobile long life and--reliability is the fact that its important parts and its precise shop practice, are similar, and as fine, as are employed in manufacturing the highest priced cars. Hupmobile PHONE 8 EDITED BY C. E. WHEELOCK County Farm Adviser. Touring Car, $1250; Romadster, §1120; Noadster--Goupt, #§1485; Coupe, $1835; Sedan, $1935;Cord Tires all madais--Prices F. 0 B. Detroit. n--a-:n mmm;ptm!h total sum received for wool was $113.064, . Three thousand one hundred sixty-- one farmers in 89 county Farm Bureaus contributed to the 1921 I. A, A. wool pool. wool is not as large as. the later market quotations, It is, however, more in almost every instance than growers could have _received -- by individual sale at the time of the clip. #of the 779,000 pounds in the 1921 Ilinois Agricultural _ Association wool pool, 698.900 pounds have now been sold at prices which will av-- The cost of marketing the wool in cents per pound was found to be as follows: Storage, .080045; -- freight, state association, .005; intetest 'on settlements, 000010. According to questionnaires sent in by twenty county Farm Buréaus, pooling growers received from two to three cents a pound more Another s was affected to z.mfm:h-om at eost price m It is announced that a reduction of half a cent a pound in the hand-- ling charges for the 1922 wool pool wil}k be made. . The lower freight rates, if maintained after June 30, ing in Chicago the past week. Mrs. Robert Rouse and daughter Herman Mills Wednesday afternoon, The Cash Mason family spent Sunday afterncon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towner. Mrs, James Towner was a Libery-- ville visitor Friday. LIVE STOCK BOUGHT & SOLD *s&i-finmn-n.uw W wdum Sn i ocbar ce m. Phones 261--W--1 and 124--R Mrs. Judson Mason has been visit-- Ree Motor Co. _ L A. A, WOOL POOL SOLD --| will also bring about a considerable interest on freight, .000417; )30.200 pounds have now | ; Mew--nmm upm..wm-rm.v-l To the American F cents a pound mnet. The| Federation, the national far umwu.mm'mum.%é t for sa f usand one hundred sixty-- mnhdhmw , $1250; uybo;ivunl? C & eredit for saving ¢ § 000 on the elimination ; of the appropriation for frea . seds § to be sent out by campaigning Con-- gressmen to their rural 4 ~--The American --Farm --Bureas-- s # eration worked: against "the -- ; seeds on the ground "Mvz-.. of little or no use to farmers were in the main merely a subsiiluts a saving for the old campaign cigar. ; common sait is well known. Where are two methods of feeding salt, one um s erampar ie objection to feeding by'-l':: it with the grain is that some cows FEEDING SALT TO may not get enough, as cows ate fed different unm'd graie. Perhaps a better is to ullot the cows to have sait whenever : hey The Lake Courty is the m-fl-fi-fly-xhfl' APPLY SULPUUR TO _ .. wou uP our sn _ or blotches. on face,.neck, arms of t':?.,u&nuhnhflhrn- from torture or declares a noted skin i n ply a litle Mentho--Suiphur and im-- tho--Suiphur ".m' ngs. Even fery, itch-- e . Toall ;.':f":':"..a mu-un-.u"«'-'-. provement shows next day. o se hame the doiight This Maus: That cows need a liberal supply ¢£ DEFEATS FREE SEED MOYE To For unsightly skin Eczema Helped Over Night --, ~ it. to tike the place of this sal= It is a good plan to pré DAJRY CAT LE 3e *A