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Animal Financial Statement of the Township Treasurer for pub- | fiCttion, Township 45, Range 8 £., in 1 McHenry County, Illinois, from July J, 1922, to June 30, 1923: » U?. CJ • Township Fond , Receipt* Ju^ 1, 1922...f #8.04 Bonds on hand July 1, 1922.. 8600.00 Total $8613.04 Expenditures Gash on hand June 30, 1928. .$ 13.04 Bonds on hand Jane 80, 1928 . 3600.00 L IMal ^13.04 ' * Distributive Fund % Receipts Income on township fund... .$ 137.28 From county superintendent. 2438.67 *£tal. ...» $2676.95 Expenditure Incidental expenses of trustee! 17.25 For pub. annual statement.. 26.05 Compensation of treasurer.. 100.00 Released to districts ........ 2282.98 Interest on orders .......... 199.67 . . . . v - * 2 5 7 6 . 9 5 ftlSlltLt I'tfiB®, District Noi. 12 Receipts Balance July 1, 1922 . .$2493.77 Distribution of trusted***;. 462.48 From• district taxes ....W.. 3015.42 Other township treasurers.. 416.50 Bal m hand June 80,1928. 1231.69 t-Totals *;f w* District No. St Receipts Balance July 1, 1922 .....,fl©15.02 distribution of trastoes .... 44.37 Frofl| district tttfCS ,v, .«*•.,... 1058.73 QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALERS OF 25 TEARS AGO /" ^otab.. .. .$2118.12 Expenditures School board and busi. office. $ 21.35 Salary of teachers 636.00 Salary of janitor 8.00 Fuelj light, power, watet* and supplies 70.37 New equipment 148.95 Bah on hand Jytne 30, 1928.. 1234.45 •^-'fotals.lfe.^.-;^.. .$2118.12 Dfatrtet rn. ii Balance July 1, 1922 32.29 Distribution of trustees Frail district taxes ... . 25.69 1.83.52 -*•* Totals.......:..' ....$841.60 Expenditures School board and busi. office. $ 13.60 Salary of teachers ......... 5.00 Repairs and replacement . .:.V 9.30 New equipment 37.50 Bal. on hand June 30, 1921. . 176.20 Totals $6388.17 * Expenditures School board nnd busi. office. .$ 20.80 Salary of teachers Textbooks and stationery.... Salary of janitor *»• Fuel, light, power, water and supplies Repairs and replacement.... New equipment Bal. on hand June 30, 1928.. 1750.00 87.95 803.80 , 807.16 106.92 10.00 3852.54 Totals District NoJ^fil Receipts Balance July 1, 1922..... Distribution pf trustee*.... From district taxes Tuition paid by pupils Sale or rent of school prop. Reimbursements for vocational education ......... Other source $6388.17 ! 1640.34 1207.60 20183.35 60.00 2106.97 901.60 172.08 Totals.*........ $22990.26 •Expenditures School board and busi. office$ 66.44 Salary of teachers 7127.43 Textbooks and stationery.. 379.14 Salary of janitor 1000.00 Fuel, ligrht, power, water and supplies 1797.13 Repairs and replacement .. 5648.23 Libraries 21.62 New equipment 1190.60 Tuition of transferred ptrpfts 80.00 Bal. on hand June 80, 1923.. 6779.67 p* Totals .^$22990.26 District Net If Receipts Balance July 1, 1922...' $ 21.27 From district taxes 486.83 * Totals 468.10 Expenditaatt . Salary of teachers Salary of janitor ..... i..». Bid. on hand June 80, 1928.. 100.00 5.00 363.10 Totals " District Not , Receipts ' Balance July 1, 1922 ... Distribution of trustees 84 . jErom district taxes , .$ 468.10 .$3212.72 . 338.69 . 4129.09 ; ;$H)tals. *.* fe41.60 v District No. 156 Receipts Balance July 1, 1922 ;1144.24 From district taxes . 35354.66 Tuition paid by pupils 60.00 Sale or rent of school prop ' 66.00 Sale of school bonds 188009.72 Reimbursements for .vocation education 720.00 Transfers a«| non-high school pupils 287.92 Other source 494.11 L. C. Stella Covall Totals I .$168348.17 Expenditures School board and busi office $ 1157.59 Salary of teachers 11779.99 Teachers' pension fund .. 35.00 Textbooks and stationery.. , JI61.59 Salary of janitor JB50.00 Fuel, lig-ht/pow&s, water - and supplies .§01.26 Repairs and replacement .. ^^98.46 Promotion of health ,^|11.83 Rent 1150.00 Grounds, buildings and alterations 10922.25 New Equipment .......... 864.58 Interest on bonds ........ $125.00 Tuition, transferred pupHfe. 60.00 Bal. on hand June 30,' '23.. 136730.62 Totals. $168,848.17 S. W. Brown, Treas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of September, 1923. W. R. Giddings, Notary Public. FIND HUMAN HEAD IN CITY DUMP . Totals..... ..,..$7680.50 Expenditures School board and busi. office. .$ 10.00 Salary of teachers ..... ,.*#. 2206.00 Teachers' pension funft ..... 6-00 Salary of janitor 226.25 Fuel, light, power, water and supplies 484.06 Repairs and replacement.... 467.04 New Equipment 196.41 Bal. on hand June 30, 1928.. 4146.75 Totals.... $7680.60 Districts No. 85 and 40 Receipts July 1, 192? ......$ 984.27 Distribution of trustees..»». 26.69 From district taxes ........ 669.54 What looked like a real murder mystery was quickly solved at Harvard last Sunday. Two sm&U boys playing near the city dump unearthed the head of a human body. The county officials were immediately notified of the find and within a short time the machinery was set into motion which was tended, to solve the mystery. Dr. N. L. Seelye, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, solved the mystery by recognizing the head as one he had brought out from Chicago in 1908 and which he had used in his studies for awhile and then stored it away in his barn until such time as he might want it for further experiment. A short time ago Dr. Seelye's place at Harvard was sold to another party and during a general clean-up the human head, along with other rubbish, was hauled to the city dump. After admonishing the Harvard doctor to be more careful in the future, officials returned to , September 21, 1898 Dr. A. E. Auringer is building a new barn near his residence on the West Side. • John P. Smith, watchmaker and jeweler, has opened Jl branch repair shop at Algonquin. John Young is rejoicing over the arrival of twin daughters at his home on Sunday evening. John Walsh had the misfortune to cut his knee quite badly with a corn knife one day last week. Died---At Minneapolis on Sunday, Sept. 4, 1898, Miss Adeline A. Gates. She was a daughter of Mrs. Gates of this village. Miss Nellie Clemens, Miss Nordquist and Miss Jennie returned to Evanston Monday, where they are attending school. "Ben H.," the trotting horse owned by Geo. G. Smith of this village won a $1,500 purse in the 2:22 class at Portland, Me., on Sept, 12. Dr. O. J. Howard, who has been stopping with his daughter, Mrs. Simeon Kennedy in this village, had a bad spell the past few days. The fine carriage team owned by Hon. F. K. Granger of this village took the first premium at the Lake county fair last week over six competitors. Simon S toff el is making some needed changes in his store to make room for fall and winter goods daily arriving. Mat}). Weber is doing the carpenter work. Mrs. A. L. Howe has an American half cent piece of the date of 1804, which is as bright and plain as when first issued. She has had it since she was a little child. N. A. Huem&nn has severed his connections with the firm of Owen & Chapell on account of failing health. He has been corrected with this firm for many years. Pat Conway came to town on Wednesday morning wearing a stand-up collar, a plug hat and high heel shoes. All on account of the arrival of a ten pound girl ^t his home that morning. Rev. J. R. Clark, who has been pastor of the M. E. church in this village, for the past two years, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday morning and on Monday »left to join his wife in central Illinois. W. C. Anners, the jeweler on the West Side, has just completed a cutting machine for cuttifig wheels and pinions in watches. He has made it all himself in spare time since he located in this village. *> G. A. Stevens of Ringwood is at work on a new patent for a corn harvester with a fair prospect of making it a success. That he invented the best corn husker on the market is an acknowledged fact. "Edward E.," the fine young trotting horse owned by C. T. Eldredge of this village, made a good showing at both the Boone and Lake county fairs. At Belvidere he won the race in the 2:46 class in three straight heats. Herbert Bennett, eldest son of L. E. Bennett of this village, arrived home from Poro Rico on Sunday last PRINCESS THEATRE WOODSTOCK, ILL. TUES., WED. & THUR^ Sept. 25, 36 & 27 MATINEE AND EVENING CONDEMN LAND ' ON Woodstock. ROUTE NO. 19 Totals .$1579.50 Expenditures township treasurers.. .$ 769.57 Bal. on hand June 30, 1928 .. 809.93 &5 1Wals .$1579.50 , 4 District No. 86 Receipts Balance July 1, 1922 376.43 Distribution of trustees .... 67.73 From district taxes 782.78 Totals ".., .$1226.94 Expenditures I - School board and busi. office $ 10:00 Salary of teachers 581.00 Salary of janitor 11.70 Fuel, light, power, water and supplies ....*. (0.30 on hand June 30, 1928... 873.94 / Totals $1226.94 - District No. 87 Receipts Balance July 1, 1922...,....$ 880.50 "Distribution of trustees...... 60.73 From district taxes.. ..1168.35 Other township treasurers. ."T 567.49 r • • Totals. ..$2667.07 Expenditures r Salary of principal , . . . . Salary of teachers Teachers' pension fund ..,... Textbooks and stationery *.. Salary of janitor Fuel light, power, water and supplies Repairs and replacement .... flrounds, buildings and ations A petition to condemn 2.26 acres of land on route 19 in McHenry county has been filed by Attorney General Edward J. Brundage and Attorneys V. S. Lumley and William Carroll. The land condemned is the . property of Joseph A. Doyle, Mary B. Doyle and Mary E. McCormick. The right of way is desired for state highway purposes. This is the first suit of this nature to be filed in McHenry county circuit court under the $60,- 000,000 bond issue. Plaindealer ads J>rlftg results. % 480.00 595.00 5.00 6.00 10.00 177.47 49.04 118.97 uiothef We have the right size for your Tremendous drama, gorgeous spectacle* * yet always human. Stupendous scenes of regal splendor as a setting for the age-old story of Robin lood and : his merry bandits. 'Miglas FAIRBADKS ROBII2 J4DOD n L HOWELL i CO. ltl-R McHenry, III. on a sick furlough. He has been suffering from malarial fever. He was in the hospital nineteen days and was then shipped to the United States and then sent home ton a furlough. Three hundred and sixty-three men have been jailed by the Laktf county sheriff during the past three months, more than tripling last year's record for the same period of time. ^jpincE \ Noti0| .if" *fHM§pfpu fMven that on Wednesdaythe Mln of September, 1928, in the town of McHenry, McHenry county and State of Illinois, an election will be held for the following: "Shall State Bond Issue Route 20, cross Fox river in the city of McHenry at a point to intersect W aukegan road extended." Said election will be opened at 7:00 o'clock in the morning and close at 5:00 o'clock p. m., the pollmg as follows: First distrtcl* hall, Ringwood; second &ktcic& city hall, McHenry; third district^ Colby building, McHenry. Given under my hand at McHenry, 111., the 15th. day of September, A. D. 1928. Chas. B. Harm sen, Town Clerk.' GOLF CLUB AT FOX LAKE -'I ?. i The FoX Lake Golf and Country 1 <pub incorporated last Thursday Springfield. The incorporators are'!s ? - ©. P. Landry, Howard L. Scott, E. A.- Blomdahl, E. R. Tweed, C. E. Skil- V len, Harold Watts and Math. R.i^ Rauen. The club proposes to institute one of the finest courses to be found in this section. " i • [KI-RO-PRAC-TIC3 is a new science of adjusting the cause of disease, without drugs, based <oa • thorough knowledge of the nervous system. Nerves which control the various functions of the body emerge from small opento between the bony segments of the spinal column. A slight variatiop of these bones will cause pressure on a nerve ind cut off the flow erf mental impulses, lowering the vitality and the power of resistance of the tissues, the result of which is disease. The Chiropractic method is to adjust the abnormality, remove the pressure by removing the cause, and thus permit the nerve to regain its normal size and function, restoring health. If you ye triofj eveiy**1'^ 1)19 without results, why not try Chiropractic (spinal) adjustments and get wveett!?? . % ' ' . . Fred L. Minick. D (i f'tOHW a. tp. to 12:00 m. 2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Fred L. Minick is a graduate o! the larg^ii £hiropratic school in the world. The Pa!-, finer school is the hub of all things Chiropractic. With the vast number of patients cared lor in the Palmer school clinics, unlimited Opportunity for observation and experience •re afforded. > ^ CHIROPRACTOR ^ALMER GRADUATE OFFICE: BREFEM^BUILtofM ; ; WEST McHENRY, ILL. PHONE 158 ;.,/v No charge Is made for an examination, ft places you under no obligation. Investigation will show you that Chiropractic is what you are looking for, and will do all we claim. Call on the Chiropractor for full and free information. It is a pleasure to tell you all about this wonderful science. COME and GET WELL, -U The Palmer School of Chiropractic, Davenport, Iowa, Where 3,000 Patients Are Adjusted Daily* "V To meet the ever increasing service requirements of cusi» tomers, the Public Service Company is constancy orovid|| ing greater plant and distribution feciliti^iVliyT;:':^f^i^f^ v ' • x - " 4 The territory served by this Company is developing rapidly. Its potential growth probably i» hj any similar-sized area in the country. Statistics show that during the last ten years the populal ; tion in the territory outside Chicago and within ten mile! of the city limits -- the very heart of the area served by this Company--increased more than three times as fuk as that of Chicago itself. r So, to meet the added service demands necessitated growth of territory, this Company is constantly expanding its equipment A steam turbine generating plant is now being constructed at Waukegan which, when completed, will be one of thf largest in the world Another important development is large addition to the>^ Company's generating station a| Joliet, the capacity of which is being more than doubled^ The Company is now operating 16 electric generating^ stations, 30 electric sub-stations and 7 gas manufacturing plants. 5v Throughout the territory served by it, the Company iiif making improvements and extensions to injure better service to more peopla The Public Service Company furnishes services of a naturt so essential to the residential, industrial and agricultural development of this territory, that the prosperity and future growth of Northern Illinois and the Company ar#: inter-dejpendent / W»: - MB •r •* ALLAn WMMft VR - Ik""- • ^ • . a: J tv.tr - .yft PUBLIC OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Serving $,060 sqamre miles, including 180 cities, towns emd with Gas and Electricity McCOLLUM, District Superintendent 1«1 WILLIAMS ST..' CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. » «• ^ r JL1. ' A${ ^ v -v VI V,""'1 M •