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COWWL PROCESSINGS Icm OFFICIALS MET IN RKGULAB SESSION MONDAY I j/- ' Council Room, March 3, 1924. The city aldermen met in regular teesion with Maoyr Wells presiding. - Aldermen present: Doherty, Knox, Krause, Overton, Stoffel and Wattles. The minutes of the last regular and special meetings were read and improved. The following btlla were read and approved by the finance committee: John Malsch, shoveling snow at hydrants $ |#F. Newman, labor at street -.Corner ..• fj|gal Adviser Pub. Co., primary election notices ... Meyer & Wenthe, vehicle plates F. G. Schreiner, printing . , Public Service Co., lighting its 140.74 111. Bell Tel. Co., phone calls.. i56 Alexander Lumber Co., coal and slabs 13.00 3.50 4.60 .75 66.00 £2.60 John Walsh, Marshal service.. 115.00 W. G. Sciifeiner, telephone, postage and supplies 4.00 Mame Buss, interest book.... 8.S0 Public Service Co., power for electric pump 29.75 Geo. Meyers, scraping snow.. 20.00 Motion by Doherty, seconded by Stoffel, that the minutes he accepted as read. Ayes--Doherty, Krause, Overton, Stoffel and Watties. Nays-- Knox. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Knox, that the treasurer's, collector's and clerk's reports be accepted as O. K.'d by the finance committee. Motion carried. Motion by Knox, seconded by Wattles, that the bills be accepted as O. K.'d by the finance committee. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Overton, that the clerk be empowered to purchase voting booths for ward No. 2 of Rhineheimer Bros., Elgin, 111. Motion carried. Motion by Krause, seconded by Stoffel, that the ordinance pertaining to establishing polling places in the X* •*"'"H T/ X>( '* ' ^ 6. P. S. PAINT •VARNISH "STAIN ENAMEL « DEMONSTRATION EXPERTS WOM FACTORY WILL DEMONSTRATE "'T How to finish your walls and. secure that beautiful, washable, soft finish effect; How to refinish your auto and produce a finish that equals fine shop work--do it yourself; How to varnish your floors and produce a finish that stands hard wear and is not affected by hot water or repeated washings; How to do beautiful enamel work at the same cost and with the same labor as ordinary painting. How to make an old soft wood floor look and wear like a beautiful hard wood floor; alto, how to make your old furniture look like new; How you can saye money by painting your house with B. P. S. House Paint and at the same time know that you are securing a paint that will be satisfactory in every way* And many other B. P. S. Paint and Varnish possibilities. KE SURE TO COME IN AND REDEEM YOUR COUPON FOR A FREE SAMPLE CAN MARCH 17, 18, 19 C. J. REIHANSPERGER HARDWARE WEST McHENRY, ILL. wards of the city of McHenry, m., be referred to the ordinance committee. Motion carried. Motion by Knox, seconded by Overton, that the ordinance pertaining'to establishing polling places in the city of McHenry, 111., be recommended as read. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Stoffel, to adjourn until Tuesday evening, March 4, at 7:00 o'clock. Motion carried. -< D. G. Wells, Mayor. Wm. G. Schreiner, Clerk. ADDITIONAL EXCHANGB The Lake Geneva Chamber of Commerce recently voted $600 as their share of Walworth county's $1300 proportionment to furtfier the Wisconsin Land O'Lakes, Inc., program of boosting Wisconsin this summer. A new Building and Loan association, with a capital stock of $1,500,000, has just been organized and incorporated by Waukegan Lithuanians. The new association already has more than 200 members and will soon be in a position to offer money to those wishing to make a loan for the building of homes. The house shortage at the Lake county metropolis is rapidly becoming acute and the new organization is another step towards the relief of the situation. Waukegan already had one such organization. Plaindealer ads bring results. REX ALLS WIN LEAGUE RACE Pet 22 .511 28 28 25 27 .489 .467 .400 Points on Gas Saving -"MILEAGE" There's a lot of talk these days among automobile owners about the number of miles they get out of a gaUoft of "gas," Housekeeping isn*t reduced to such accurate figures, but there is a big d i f f e r e n c e in the amount of gas consumed by a poorly adjusted, old style gas stove, and one of the new models --constructed according to the best scientific knowledge of heat circulation, radiation, and control. GAS IS CHEAP-but you can get b e t t e r "mileage" out of a new s t o v e , and i n f i n i t e l y greater pleasure in its use. Why not let us show you the gas-saving ranges, now on display in our show rooms. Western United Gas and Electric Company C. E. COLLINS. DiMrict Manager On account ofan overstock, we will sell, during the rest of March, our line of high grade gent's watches, ladies* wrist watehes, alargi clocks, eta* at greatly reduced prices. ; •* argains Think of it! An Elgin 16 size open face, 17 jewel watch for S15.00. reg« tHar $25.00 value. m This $15.00, 14 karat, white gold filled, 25 year, rectangular shape, 6 jewel, white gold wrist watch at the remarkably low price of $8.50- We have many built up W a t c h e s of s t a n d a r d makes at S5 to $10. Alt standard alarm clocks with a guara n t e e a t r e d u c e d prices from $1.25 up.* R e p a i r p a r t s f o r standard makes such as Westclox. BVERY WATCH AND CLOCK GUARANTEED TO GIVE SERVICE AB- ^^LUTELY WITHOUT ANY RESERVATION Seeing is Believing--Come In NYE JfWElRI AND f e - > . PHONE 12S-J "m' WEST McHENRY, ILL, DEFENDERS FINISH A CLOSE SECOND AND FORDS THIRD . ^ (Intended for last wwS) Final Standing W L RexaBs .......29 ' M Defended*' v4 *4;.* A .28 Fords .'.";%.r.;;W.i.22 Buicks 22 Oh Henrys ..... .. .'•% .21 Leghorns, ... .18 The Fords and Buicks rolled off the tie for third place honors on Monday evening of this week, the former teap winning, and thus their occupancy of the third place position. Well the race is over and the Rexalls are the champions, having won 29 of the 45 games on the season's schedule. The Defenders finished second and the Fords third. The prize for the high "Chree games went to the Defenders, who recorded a score of 2693. The second high for three games was won by the Rexalls with a total of 2610 pins. The prize for the high score in a single game by any one team went to the Defenders, who registered a 926 game during the second. Second high went to the Fords, whose high mark was 915. High individual average prizes were [awarded as follows: A. Meyers, first, ; 184; W. F. Vogt, second, 175; Paul | Meyers, third, 172; Lester Bacon, I fourth, 170. j The individual high score of the I season was made by Alfred Ricbard- : son with a mark of 267. Individual ihigh score for three games was made jby Lester Bacon with a total of 653 | pins. i The Rexalls took two out of three P. Meytrs, Oh Henrys.89 6789 .178 Weber, Oh Henrys....27 4185 .165 Dabies Started Laat Sunday The tournament for doubles started, last Sunday afternoon and will un-» doubtedly continue for another week before the winners have been decided. Phone M2 11M Best Service Ahvftys BERNHARD POPP ' Expert Shoemaker " - West McHenry, Illinois •aaaaa«MMNHaNMMMBMMMa*§)ip East Side Service a&MO: r Transfer Station Herman Schaefer ft Co., Propel r General Garage Moving ^ Phone 49 McHENRY, ILL. The old cry of "God give us men3* surely holds more than good today, for politically speaking we have but few real men in most of the public offices today. We have an over abundance of politicians for office holders whose chief ambition is not to serve their contituents, but to draw a fat salary and feed at the public crib. Just before election we see these politicians | going up and down the land telling the i "dear people" how much they have the interests at heart, and as soon as they are elected they forget all about them. What America needs today is real /• ..l j n j men 'n games from the Defenders on Tuesday i. , rpl oli.ti cs , who w.i„ll ,e nf,o rce the . f ^ u D t laws of the land and will truly repreevening of last week. Rossman of the people by whom they are winning quintet easily led the field, getting a total of 615 for the evening, which gave him an average of 205. A. Meyers of the Defenders was second high with a total of 529. The scores: ^ "Rexalls 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av. Spurting . . 141 135 182 458 158 Rossman Jv ... .247 181 187 Boley .132 159 166 Bickler .......171 150 174 V«gt 161 170 160 615 457 495 491 205 152 165 164 852 795 869 2516 839 Defended 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av. Whiting; 140 140 140 420 140 Richardson ... 140 140 140^.420 140 Thompson. 180 138 175 493 164 Knox ........191 139 170 500 167 A. Meyers ..,.208 184 137 529 176 859 741 762 2362 787 " Forda n. Leghorn* Hie Leghorns wound up the season sent the chosen. This holds good near at home as well as- nationally. Will county and this congressional district should by all means be well represented in congress and the voters of the district should look well as to whom they designate to fill this position of trust. The News-Bulletin is not given to throwing bouquets promiscuously, but it feels credit should be given where it is due, and therefore it does not hesitate to endorse whole heartedly D. R. Anderson of Joliet as the logical man to represent this district in congress. Mr. Anderson is highly respected in both his professional and private life and is a real man in every sense of the word who The News Bulleton feels will givd his constitutents the very best of representation if elected. His past record in public office is olne of efficiency and real service. M. Ander- , _ . . .son stands high in the fraternal world last Thursday evening by taking two|an(J -s known ag a staunch Republican out of three from the Flivver quintet. >and a strong advocate of the true Conway ofthei Leghorn was high princip.,8 of Republicanism and a man with a total of 541, while Bacon, man with a keen 8ense of *onor and of the Fords, was second with 539 pins. The score: Fords 1st 2nd 3rd Total AT 'Justen #..140 140 140 420 C. Buss ..178 154 128 460 Weinschenk$r .187 125 146 458 E. Buss ......160 131 163 454 Bacon #",181 176 182 639 Leghorns Hehner . Stenger . Stoffel .« Steilen . , Conway . 846 726 759 2331 777 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av. ...141 168 134 443 148 ,...157 142 159 458 153 ....113 127 155 395 132 ;v,il44 178 171 493 164 ....14^ 233 161 541 180 justice. The voters, of this district should cast a solid vote for Mr. Anderson at the April primaries. He is not a ; millionaire and has no strong strings tied to him. He is one of the common people and as such is most eminently fit to serve them well. Let our slogan be "Vote for Anderson for congress at the April primary." Adv 140, 153 151 180 QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALERS OF 25 YEARS AGO - - 702 848 780 2330 Btttefei vs. Oh Henrys The Oh Henrys took two out of three from the Buicks last Friday night. Al. Patzke, of the losing team, was high man with 531, while Paul Meyers, of the winners, was second with 517. The scores: ' , Buicks 1st 2nd 3rd Total Av. Al. Patz|f ... .181 157 193 531 177 L. Page ......140 140 140 Kreutzer .»*..137 111 146 W. Patzke ..^.177 135 150 Laures ....... 156 189 143 420 394 462 488 140 131 154 163 OH' ffonrj* Wattles Hankermeyer R. Page » . Schmitt v.... P. ... 791 732 772 1st 2nd 3rd .166 143 167 .181 165 144 .120 165 174 .140 140 140 .174,178 165 2295 765 Total Av. 476 159 490' 163 459 153 420 140 517 172 ^ : 781 791 790 2362 787 iiiiil^inl Standing for Season Total Games Pins Av. .45 7907 .176 .45 7393 .164 .42 6431 .153 .45 6780 .151 .39 6185 .1601 . 9 1260 .1401 .46 6873 .153 Vogt, Rexalls .... Suurling, RexaUl . Rossman, RexaQs.. Boley, Rexalls .... Bickler, Rexalla .. Tucek, Rexalls ... Whiting, Defenders Richardson, Defenders.42 6700 .160j Thompson, Defenders .45 6747 .150 Knox, Defenders .44 6563 .149 j A. Meyers, Defenders. .89 7134 .183 i Minick, Defenders .... 10 1280 .128 j J usten, Fords 45 7447 .166 C. Buss, Fords 45 7091 .153 Weinschenker, Fords.. .19 1660 .140 Nickels, Fords .,... .80 4200 .140 E. Buss, Fords ** •»» Bacon, Fords ..... Hehner, Leghorns Stenger, Leghorns Stoffel, Leghorns '. Steilen, Leghorns Conway, Leghorns Bolger, Leghorns . A. Patzke, Buieks L. Page, Buicks .. Kreutzer, Buicka .. ,...41 5819 .142 ....45 7653 .170 ... .41 5911 .144; ...28 4200 .150! ...28 4207 .150 ...45 7197 ...45 7641 42 6208 .148 .. .46 7623 .169 ...38 5682 .150 ...45 6672 .148 .160 .17,0 W. Patzke, Buicks ....45 6369 .142 Laures, Buicks 45 7280 .162 G. Wattles, Buicks .... 7 945 .135 H. Wattles, Oh He?iry8.24 3639 .152 Hankermeyer, Oh H. . .89 5899 .151 R. Page, Oh Henrys...89 6122 .167 ' "March 8, 189fr R. D. Scott has been coft&fied 4h» Ms bed for a week or more. H. W. Allen's team took a lively spin around town one day last week. William G. Schreiner has been secured as an employe in this office. A. B. Johnson, an employe of Hie Plaindealer office, has been sick for a week. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith of Ringwood rejoice over the arrival of a son at their home. Earl Johnson and wife arrived home Thursday of last week from a trip of five weeks spent in the east. Jacob Hetzel has moved his barber shop from West McHenry to the north room in E. B. Perkins' building. The Plaindealer passed from the ownership of J. Van Slyke to that of F. K. Granger the first of the month. Wallace Colby has moved from the Hubbard house to the house owned by Mrs. Jolin McOmber on Park avepue. This is the season of the year when tenants are moving from one farm to another to be prepared to begin spring work. This is genuine March weather. The latter part of last week everything on the earth was muddy. This has since frozen. Chas. D. Schoonmaker of Genoa, III., has been secured by the McHenry Plaindealer company as job printer and foreman. Will Thurlwell, Ray Lamphere, Roy Colby, Nye Colby and Jean Matthews formed a party that went to Wauconda to enjoy an evening in the skating rink. F. L. Hatch left for Springfield on Tuesday afternoon to appear before the appropriation committees in the house and senate in the interest of the University of Illinois. Senator F. K. Granger enjoyed a short recess last week fropi the legislature at Springfield on account of the municipal convention. The senator visited the University . of Illinois buildings at Champaign Friday and Saturday, being chairman of the select committee. Daily bus service between Harvard and Rockford was started last Friday by the Red Star Bus line. As a starter one bus each way will be the daily schedule. .. »• .-'"'0 Quarterly Mailing of Droidtnd Cbttkt *; .5(1 tke JOOfiOO StatedJtr i tftke Ameri- Nationwide Ownership NATION WIDE in the scope ofits service, the Bell System is nationwide also iii tbe distribution of its securities. , In street car, at chiirch, at theatre, at grocery store counter you rub elbows with its owners. They differ as widely in occupation and in wealth 8o the more than 15,000,000 subscriber^ served by the system. But as Bell subscribers are united by a common means of inter/communication, so Bell owners are united py a common characteristic--thrift.' Other forms of thrift have very properly attracted the savings of thousands of Americans, but none of them more truly illustrates an investment democracy and none more directly serves the public. Three hundred thousand persons have made common property of their savings in order to maintain this great national public utility. , . Their dollars serve them and serve the^M* tion. 'Bell System One Policy : One System Universal Service And All Directed Towards Better Service Illinois Bell Telephone Company Vote for Charles M. Eld redge RICHMOND, ILLINOIS Candidate for . STATE SENATOR •.-""I,' 8th District--Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties Endorsed by the Republican County Central Committee of McHenry County, at Woodstock March 3, 1924 He believes in sane legislation and enforcement of such laws, rather than the indiscriminate piling up of lavs t^at only encumber the Statutes and are not enforced and are therefore Inoperative and useless. He believes in legislation that will benefit the workman and is a real friend of labor. He feels that the outstanding question Of the day is the present condition of the farmer and the agricultural situation, and pledge* h& utmost efforts in support of legislation that «U1 give to the tanner a4 opportunity to more fully profit b.v his labor and industry. tiais for the "Woman's Eight Hour Law." , Primary, Tuesday, Aprif S, m