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slant paupers ................ 1!. I. Town, care oi tran- sient pauper: ................ 9.38 l'. H. Crsmer. committee work ‘ and expenses ................ 4.50 George Roger. committee work . and expenses ................ 14.40 0. A. Keller. mmmittee work and expenses ................ 7.50 Wm. Hsmmerschmldt, commit- tee work and expenm ....... 4.00 Irving Goodrich committee work and expenses ............... 4.10 John F. Hesterman. board for prisoners for February, 1915.. 64.00 John F. Heuterman, expenses for Fsbmlry. 1915 ............ 69.60 N. D. Hatter. Co. Tress, Aims. house expensss.. ....... ....1,100.40 ‘NJ. latter, Co. Tress. County 2.00 rum expenses. . ........ . . ”1217.90 N. 1. Inner. Co. Tron” are ol'eounty mum- ............ 133.35 are of transient pauper.,.. W. J. Yackley. committee work. I. H. Hattendofl, care of tran- at court house .............. 108.34 Merrill Printing (70,. 500 In re- ceipts ....................... ”.05 J. W. Schmilz, on balls and spflng for trap (or Spencer“ 1.73 G. W. Hagerman. painunx and labor ........................ 198,50 John I". Ragsdale. I drop-a-Hne indicators ................... 18.00 Geo. H. Williams. 1 days Mtend- ‘ lug grand jnry. January term 2400‘ Times LII-ton. M. D.. medical attendance .................. 30.00 B. 1‘. Morgan, postage from Feb. 6 to Mar. 8. 1915 ............ 18.10 Charles “C Hadley. paid tolls end tanner-(pt .............. 21.“ P. I‘. Pettlbone a 00.. supplies :1 per mu .................... 136.49 George Pix. committee work and flake" ...................... 2000 Peter Knlppen. hauling garhnge 250 J. H. Kampp. labor and supplies Pom 8cm”. 5 «yo' labor at court house ................. moo Chm-so Telephone (‘0.. tele- phone ”Nice and tom ...... om Eugene L. Gum. «Ir-flu; male rial and supplies ............. 92.". C. H. l’lnmmor. printing and can-lop" ................... “.75 Eugene l.. (3mm. mum and young» ..................... 1.92 The (:lobeM'ornlrle (10.. mp- plln for E. L. (latea’ once. . . . 19.30 John H. Kampp. «mm for “War- lor truism" and county clerk 9,45 In. H. J, Kimble. Deal. for hr- N. In. lunar. upon-u. anoint tu noon" at (Manly Trouâ€" umn II 8.11th" .......... ".15 Dr. A. 8. Cannot. tonic" It Jul ......................... 5.00 lav. W. J. Wnntomtl. tole- phm tom. «so of Imlgl. [.50 Jun A. WW. one hall 0! anal can ................. 1.50 John W. bonito. mun-g In- dkmnu In hoe-u cu... 17.50 felt I Tum-l In. 00,. 00-,- (mm: ..................... 33030 We“ mirage Prue. "mum bot It.mn¢........f .......... Roan- MIMI-m (20.. tools (or Your Committee on Claim would he; love to report that they have onmmed all claims presented before them. Ind recommend the pa) meat of the following. and that the clerk be dirociod to intro orders [or the lov- onl amount: to the several chim- Ints. town: A. D. Kolloy. Ford IMO ....... 8375.00 Womll Mtg. 00.. 10-111. dial!» locum ................... .. mm C. L Sublet. hauling nrbogtm . 10.00 0 i o n v on d Nun-l Training School. care 0! County In- nate. from Doc. 1. Hill. to luck I. ”Iii ................ 80.00 Hindu]. Auto (Tu. unto him. . .. I150 Wanton! Unllod (in C Electric 0 .. no no! olociririty for nu, ma. . l .T .............. 03.06 Aurora Robb" sump ('o.. rub February, 1916 ..... - .......... $75.00 John Heatermnn. Clerk lee (or February. 19l5 .......... 50.00 W. W. DeWolt, Deputy Fees. . .. 78.00 Geo. F. Leloeke. Deputy Fees” “.00 Clue. W. Hndley, States Attor- ney Fees for Quarter endlng ‘ March 1. 1916..... ........... 875.00 Respectfully submltted, WM. YACKLEY. Chllrmln. The following report of Committee on Chum, wu. ou motlon 01 Super- visor Cnmer. declared approved. Mr. Chalrman and Gentlemen of the Board of Supervlsora: Your committee on Fees and Sal- arlea would beg leave to report that. they have examined I" claims pre- sented before them, and recommend the payment of the following, and that the clerk be dlrected to issue ordersi for the several amounts to the sev- eral claimants, toâ€"wlt: R. ’1‘. Morgan, Clerk Hire tor Mr. Chalrinan and Gentlemen of the Bqard of Supervisors: 0n reconvening for the afternoon newton, committee on fees and sal- aries made {be following report, which upon motion 0! Superviaor Town was declared approved. On motion of Supervisor Fix. the Board adjourned all 1:30 today. On reconvening for the afternoon newton, committee on fees and sal- All bills and comxlilinlcatlons on‘flle read to the full Board and the claims relyrred to the proper committees. Meeting called to order with Super- visor Fischer presiding. 0n roll call. all members present. Minutes of last. preceding meeting read and declared approved. Proceedings or the Board or Super- visors or Du Page County at a special meeting held at. the Court House in Wheaten,‘ou Monday the 8th day of March. A. D. 1915. pursuant to call of chair. ‘ WWW OFSIIPERVBOPS 16.55 6.80 tor . . 475.00 {or 20.25 3.” 5J0 "What the retired farmer leaves un- , done in country town burial services. is completed by the country clergy , man. who sees in every amusement or pastime where there. may he a gather ing of young people. a rival for his church. He cannot understand why his sermons do not attract the young, and he assumes that the reason must be the wasteful sin of the attraction which is operating in opposition to his prayer meetings. Out of this situation originates his antipathy toward the picture show. the billiard table. the baseball game and everything else be- tween the mill dam and the checker club at the corner drug store. That is where his seal for his cause distorts his vision. He thinks he can legislate the young folks into his church, but he only succeeds in extinguishing a few additional street lamps, of which there are none too many. and when his pet hobby has been ridden to the limit of his capacity. he may wake up .to the discovery that the boys and girls left town when the lights went out, that the church needs a cost of paint and that his congregation is mailer than ever. His activity in creating antsg- ‘ onisms only adds to the impetus oi , the remorleiess Juggernaut, which 1 has ground already beneath its . wheels. during the short space at my 1 recollection. my of tho prerogatives 4 I had lost made my address. outlin- ing that I considered necessary to rheck the lamentable drift of cltyward young men from rural communities ‘Ind suggested a program which I con- sidered most practicalâ€"one. in which the various business interests mold cooperate with the local communities. The meeting was then thrown open for discussion and then and there l was given a new suggestion to con-i template. For the first time I realized what the business world sometimes thinks of certain olemymen. The fol- lowing was taken down in shorthand: Bil not until I got an” Iron the rurIl pastorate and house not-tinted with leading hunlnm men at a [rent ‘conmooolitnn city. did I ever hell’ it “mud that the clergyman was the enemy of the country town. It In at a meeting of n organisation 0! but neon men. including nilrond [ami- dents. head otllcern of implement manutncturers. clothing manufacturers and various other leading represent- lives of the lnduntriai world. who for purely business renonl look upon the decline, of country town with nlnrm. When n paw of a country church. I Ioolod upon an “loo-loop" In our "only. When I saw an Id. In our loul upm- M «neon. "'0“ch In. talcum. "anon. «a. l on- 'cal so far as (0 "man In punt mu" are. upon a an that our editor wu doing non lam thereby than I count counter-e! through the IONIC" cl Ibo (Mirth. ltvn Ion ”ruche- In In in. non "hangout" with m GIN]. gambling melt-ct. running all any Sludu. walk the om, abovobonrd plus 0! non-e for young mu tore wooed by lav. THE CLEROYMEN THE ENEMY OF COUNTRY TOWNS On motion or Supervuor Hammer uchmldQ. the Board ndJournod to April 3rd. "15, I! I0 b'qppfitrl.’ In. On motion of supervisor Fix. we Bale Md Roads Committee were sn- thorlsod to meet with the Rule Hin- vsy Commission to devise means for the completing of ssld Blue Md Roads. now under construction In Du‘ Psco County. sad to some all other mums lbs: nsy con before ssld commutes. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of Du Page County in meeting duly assem- bled that there be and hereby 13 In proprieted the sum of $1,780.00 from the funds now on hand In held county treuury of Du Page county. to meet the npproprl-tlon no nude pl the reallotment to Du Page county. and that uld sum or money no nppro printed with the nmount so renllotted- by said state to said county be used and expended for extending and tarry- lnx on the work In nld county In building and constructing State Aid Road No. I. from the Cook county west line, went to York street In utd Du Plge county. WHEREAS. A section of the State Aid Road in now under construction. but It Is not completed. WHEREAS, There Is sulllclent county lunds now on hand with which to appropriate 3 sum equal to such allotment, and V_-,_-_. WHEREAS. The Board of Supervis- or: 01 Du Page County have been duly notified that there has been realiotted to Du Page County the sum of one thousand seven hundred eighty doi' inrs ($1,780.00) for aid in the con- struction of state Aid Roads. as pro-‘ vided in Section 15 B Article 4 of “An act. to revise the law in relation to roads and bridges." approved June 27, 1913. and On motion of Superviaoxr'flflammer- schmldt. the following resolutions or State Aid Road No: l were adopted. n...â€"n__ . _ __.. On motion of Supervisor Keller, the committee on supplies were given power to buy the supplies asked for, in the Circuit Clerk's oflice. Respectfully submitted, ' GEORGE A. KELLER. Chairman. On motion 0! Supervisor Huger. the Court Home and Grounds Commit tee were given the power to inquire into the cost of putting the burglar alarm in order and keeping same in repair and report to the full board at some luture meeting. ‘ John Rnudalo'a Ichim for county surveyor for 84.50. returned to the full WM" No? How [I W? A. A. mm: mm. Whereas, The comwlmry testing of all mil-k producing animals and the slaughter thereof and pnyment thoro- tor of lnfecwd unimut by the But. of minoln would cause unnecessary Ion and great upon: to tho in)”: on of the mm. and, Whereas. The tuberculin test may Indicate Infected anlmnlo. the mill or meat of which II free from tuber- cular germs. and That no person be allowed to ad- minister hog chalets serum or virus unless-he be authorized to do so by the slate veteriurlan. Resoluflon Relating to the Compul- sory Test!" 0' cum. Whereas. A reliable method of de- tecting tuber-eulosls in csttls has been established in the tuberculin test. and That no hog cholera serum shall be furnished to the farmer! of the state. but that they any obuln the serum (umlshed by the state at nctual coat of production, which cost shall be uniform throughout the flats; also to make adequate provision for the proper enforcement of the present law in regard to the detection and spread of contagious live stock diseases, in- cluding hog cholera, and thtt it. be made tn include the following points: Reached. That we respectfully re- quest our state legislature at m preo- ent session. and his Excellency Ed- ward I". Dunne. governor of Illinois. Whereas In by In the great”! numb" of use: where there la an outbreak. farmers and other: are careless In disposing of diseased and dead hog- and in. trying to prevent the apt-pad of this contagious disease; therefore. be it Whereas. A mvmuve has been discovered and proved to be else- the within the past few yarn. and eflecuve methods of disinfecting nd preventing the spread of the dloeue from ad Infected am Is also known. and When“. The «out: now- :1 Ion choler- ln than ll ext-tom II the Sale of Illinois. causing an and loose! million: of 00111:! and am ally pnvonttn. the develop-out of the hog-pruning Industry. which I- known to be one o! the most Iucnttvw In connection with firming It dlweuo ls eradicated; und 1 (Adofld by when d‘ the Inc.- (In “tr-mince of the DIN. Coun- ty Agflcullunl lime-ell A“ no. In an!» net-kn) anon-u... uowxmzu uuovu manna. Downm uuovn. ILL- DUPAOE coum‘v AGRI- CULTURAL names/x. KENT ASSOCIATION. John Rah-I and Mr. S. P. Will-n1. The an: Annual banquet of the Bel- mont Improvement Club in; bold It the Puller School Home. Friday eve- ning. larch 1:. 1915. This wu . mun. climax to I mecca-mi your in min! comer wort. A large number of numbers and (rind. uthorwd io- xeillor and were pmpand to do nuplo‘ iuntico lo the bouniooua (uni which the ladiu had unpaved to: us. Alter the dinner. which wu inter-pond with old foil noon and umiliu hymn. our would ud inimitable ionic-um. Mr. I. II. M". who «- minbiy uucceod in waking up a fouling of char tad mood will by hi- wli and drollary. called on [in urine. IOINI'I lo sin ion“. Anon; than who mpoudod wm In. 0. P. fluid. In. A. V‘ lac". Ilia. Ana John- Ion. 00' club art-ideal. ll. it. Mulch. We wwro bland in have with n Mr. W. n. Tow-icy or Down"- “me. who u"- u u very intending all on bi. work Al Mali Field A 00.. and what any no doing to: the hon and girl- cnployod By (lam, Tho in“. I quot wu I Inc".- in non wu nu will long be "Do-Md. «mainly by lb. yon-(or newbor- mum. ll. 00388. 80:. ANNUAL BANQUET OF BEL- MONT IMPROVEMENT CLUB. Whether or not the above opinion ' is an exaggeration, it is significant , that, in a discussion among men repre- , senting diversified business interests of such calibre. the lack of amuse ments should have been given such prominence as the contributing cause of the decline of country towns. To say the least, here is a tip to the wise pastor iron: the "inside" or a business men's meeting. which no business man would ever think of saying directly to the pastor. Whether or not it is of value. of course, depends upon whether the pastor is one of those who are not too wise to learn and for whom every event is a teacher point- ing out the way to greater emciency ‘in his "calling." Certainly it is high time that every pastor realized that play. like hunger or religion itself. is In irresistible instinct; and that when deprived of. his favorite pastimes in ‘ wholesome surroundings, exuberant < youth will seek the pisces and the 1 means of his recreation elsewhere. ‘ , “Yesterday the Presbyterian church publilhed the announcement tint they had lost a membership of 250.000 in five yearsâ€"16 per cent of their tote.) lost. and the world’s population rapidly 1 increasing. The country clergy are un- knowingly depopulnting the country towns by driving the young people to the city, thereby destroying the very best we have in American youth. stultlfying and dwarflng the growth of our civilization and adding to the countless wrecks of suffering men. hood. contributed to city life from homes where health and joy might have otherwise ruled.” of MI former power. lv‘. J. MILNI, Prom. Nut'l Indoor Game Au'n. Downers Grove, ill. boar are um abundant in mnny of the forests, mm «mm In tho Blackfoot, Rocha-I. Knish. Goon d'Aleno and Pinhead of Roam In the Bouthwolt than I- Museum Eggnlpeépgclgthomm the big game In rapidly «Happening, and many or the species In doomed. Than the Olympic tomt h the last stand of the Rommel: on. and the mountain sheep {I found only In 0. few forests. 0n fine other had, door and x_-- cad, us most of these are kept well stocked. they will doubtlm man sport for many generation. Gun. is alto to be found In most of the m. and In some of them In abundant; but Trout Stream in Ree“... Nearly an of the Rocky mountain to: out: contain mlendld trout urn-nu. EM, American Industry; When English eolonlsts settled on the Atlantlc coast from New England to North Cemflns. the abundance 0! wood suggested to them thet than night he profit In the sale of sshss. Lln 1m. less than fifteen yesrs after ‘the founding ot .lsmestown, the VI:- glnlsns were selling sshcs at from $10 to ”0 s ton for export to England. The hnmlng of sakes wss s fevorm .hnslness undertaken by norme- who had run may from slavery In that South and had settled in Clouds. No apltsl was mull-ed. ss wood was free: and. though the Income was small, the work was any and served to attract s good msny people. As lste as 1898 Canada exported annually 1.323 barrels of potash Ind mfluh. the equlvslent of more thsn 20,000. barrels of uhes.â€"Hsrdwood Record. hn Ila- on- In atom who“ and met an no. neocl- m and In Mr mange. II in no um! “It; be the nutty pie to h M; enough to hide vmnn In the" I null child armed .- n fury, or per- hpa live all-ul- or birds. lt Ill u this time that the “mom “other Goon rim tn undoubtedly co.- mmmr-tmu- Wag; {anyh- Dunn-am I. unbu- l-utr lb. duh. m M- ud on" “gun-3mm Me» Me. n all Oman. Don‘t duly “I for n In.” "Mrâ€"cot Don'- Kiduy Pill-«4h am that Er. Roger m. roux-lubr- (h. new bus no no“ 0! I waif ‘0“. an clam.“ of 40 Ochoa! $1.. Datum (Iron. ”My kid-on won tool. “a no doubt lo the mt Mu I received on the unreal I load Dunn’- Klan: Pull. mum! at M a Bluouoo‘u Dru atom. Ind the am ho: bro-um mt "not. I man-M wag than and vu noon M of m tmhh. l And doctdo for yourself. "on I. on cut at u. ”I an!“ I great deal noon pain In my back." an Chariot C. noon. Grove clunu. The Wand” II H3". looked Iy (Signed) DuPuo County Agrlpultum lmpmve~ moot Auoclulou. Resolved. That the Importation ol’ cattle Into this unto. Infeclod with tu- berculous or my other Infectious dil- euen. be punish-lilo by 3 line or not leu than 850. or more than 3500. Whereas. The dileue caum great loss to the live stock owners, whose herds are infected; therefore. be it Resolved. That we request our stete legislature at its preeent see- eion. and his Excellency Edward P. Dunne. governor of liiinoie. to one a law prohibiting the importation into this lute of all cattle amictod with tuberculous or other communicable diseases. except those ior immediate slaughter, and, be it further Whereas, The importation of cat- tle into this state infected with tu- berculosis endangers the healthy cat.- tle of the state and increases the spread of the disease. and vows run 'flU IV 91:31.“!!! End Downen 0mm endorsement. Had the statements of Downer-l 6036’“ WM m. an “I PAII, [1‘ mm thin-n up n._.A_A _. , . n. _ Whereas, The human (wily ls IIII- ceptible to this disease, and Whereas. It has been the practice In the put to Import large number: of cattle Into this state. mnny of which were Inlected with tuber-cw loan. and an't dmnd on I ctr-nun ama. Damn (have Tuumy. Delft IIIO our word for u. (Signed) DuPue County Agricultural: Improve- ment Asmlntlon. Henchman Relating to the Import:- tion 0' Dlunud Came Into the ' am. of llllnolu. Whereas, An lnl'ectloue alum. known as tuberculonll. 13 generally prevalent among cattle and swine.‘ and leved. That the tuberculin tauâ€" lns of cattle within the state of 1m- uols be done only upon requelt of the owner. Where", By this method the con name:- would not be assured o! nut rm (tom the tubercullr germ; thoro- tore. be It DECIDE YOURSELF. 25.31“". .._I Millions nine-b MWZM'. At Lea than Gnu-hm Old Luella flan. Don! A“ 2‘ “78m " ' ‘ ‘ "-14wa ‘A. n----_â€" 1:2: Age as $12.25 per “°’- Age 15 to as u punctual- Cull or write lllinan’: Baum-Life. no in.” I“ Building, Cb'cnao. Iliad. Phone 149-! 1! Interested Phone or write, [xviâ€"r: W 1;;- untaflve A. W E 1' SS. f. 0. B. Detroit 4(yl. 54:55.59“ If your telephone is on a ‘ ' us change It to a single line. he ' value toyou moredmnofi‘cuthc ' ’ additional cost. ~ Make It Easy [or Your Customers to Reach You by Telephone SINGLE LINE telephone serv- ice reduces the number of “busy” signals to a minimum and makes it eas for customers or clients to reach, your store. or office. This stimulates business. H spring and summer clothing. Tailorgfl for YOU! Not handed down from“): jumblcdâ€" â€"up pile on a counter ~ Come In and let me show you sample: ‘ Clearing, Pressing, Repairing 66 South Huh: Street Formerly Telephoneomce u u Bell Perfection. Stnin fined jot kn yam. “Mthwmuv tinc- Hemu «chm Mfifleach. Cookerhn 3965‘ . ' ' BIBS-W use 1* White “’6'.th cg. C. L REESE. Downer: Gvove. mm!- - AUTO STATION System 1M”