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Springfield, 31 With The MtiHenry County Tuberculosis if: the close of the construction season' association's annual meeting was held ol 1928, Illinois will have approxi-| in conjunction witt* a luncheon at the mately 7,800 miles of hard roads Buckley Tea room last Saturday comprising the state highway 'system. Already the 7,700-mile mark has been passed and with ordinary leather conditions prevailing it will be possible to complete 100 or more miles before the close at the season. The association was addressed by Dr. Bosworth, superintendent of the Winnebago County Tuberculosis sanitarium at Rockford who gave a very enlightening address relative to the "Glacken Law" which provides for the maintenance of anti-tuberculosis To the year 1928 will also go the; work by tax levy, which the people record for the greatest amount of of this county are now asked to avail hard road built in the state, to- themselves of at the coming election, gether with the credit Of "the In the wording of the small ballot, world's record for highway con- 'which provides for a fund for the car ttruction. rylng on BOWLING LEAGUES The bowling season at the Palace Alleys has opened in earnest and with the Forester teams, four K. of C. teams and several business men's teams, every evening) of the week will be taken "With the bowling events of some of the leagues. The players all show a keen interest in this recreation for the winter months and no doubt before the season is over some high scores will be chalked up to the credit of many: of the various players. On Monday night, Oct. 22 ,the K. of C. teams started out the week with the following scores and Ed Conway 1M ( and J. Bolger tied for the high game 6f the anti-tuberculosis;of ***« Evening with a score of 214 In 1924 the State Highway De- work in McHenr^county, to be voted |each- j partment set the world's record lib at the November 's election, is very j Ben Fre^iui...««••««»..,,...182 208 160 constructing 1,230 miles of hard liable to confuse the voters unless J A. Schacjfer.. 124 92 12S roads. However, this mark has they are familiar with the facts in the | Geo. Bar^ian... .157 198 177 leen passed during the present sea- | Frisby 125 125 125 ron, and it Is believed the mark set Under the Glackln law provision Is Bd C«nw»jr.,.........».>.. 214 176 206 will stand for many years as a rec- made for the levying of a tax by the | . . ; ' ord, and is one which will not be county board of supervisors fqr all 671 passed by any state In the union. anti-tuberculosis work, but in order to A. Freund 138 During the present year the State take advantage of the funds derived Wm. Green ..„ 152 Highway Department has awarded from the operation of the Glackin lawjE. Buss. 142 contracts for more than $48,000,000. i" is pfevessary for the ballot to be|R. Conway L...12B approximately $36,000,000 of which worded as though the county was go- j Herman Schaefer..... 147 is for (paving, with the remainder 'ng to build a sanatorium. ( 1 ---- for grading and bridges as a part iThe funds derived will be >UBed to of the state lyghway system. Under defray the expenses of such patients the contracts the average cost per that may need treatment in a sanatoluile of state highway is $30,000, as rium. Under the Glackin law any compared to $42,000 to $45,000 pei citizen of the county is privileged to mile when Governor Small was in- take advantage of such treatment,; J. Bolger 149 augurated. Jttst as they are free to avail them-j Of the 7,800 miles of hard roads selves of the public school system. which will comprise the state highway system AD/ERTISEMENTS USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOE QUICK RESULTS FOR SALE FOR SALE»-- Registered HolStein bull calves, sired by Sir Bess Ormsby Fobes, 73rd, backed by some FOR SALE--Cabbage . at one cent per pound. Peter May, \i mile south of Solon Mills. . *20-3 FOR SALE-- Lady's black velvet of the present day's very best, breed- plush coat, fur-trimmed; siz# 38-40. ing. C. T. A. record dams; herd average neaily 400 pounds butter fat, 11,000 pounds tff milk. Henry Wegener, 2 miles north of Vok), 111., Lake county. *22-8 Like new and never worn hi McHenry. $10. Phone 88-J. ^ 20-tf FOR RENT Ff)R RENT--Seven-living-room flat, above store. Jos. W. Freund, West McHenry. 13~tf IL. Conway.S,. 'n. steffS!:...;..... R. Overton., P. Karls 704 174 186 ..123 ..141 674 167 161 154 125 129 736 127 114 114 165 214 766 187 163 182 125 150 807 142 149 153 166 160 FOR SALE--Spotted Poland China Spring Boars, eligible to register. Inquire of Geo. E. Adams, Ringwood, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT-- ' MTS. Edwards, Pearl and Court Sts. FOR SALE OR RENT--Double store Phone 88-J. ; 20-tf with flat above, on Green street. Everett Hunter, Jr. Phone 77-J. 21-tf FOR RENT--8-room house flpn Riverside Drive. Modern?-€jatt at John Stilling's Tire Shop. Phon^ 157. 19-tf WANTED FOR SALE--Choice onions, carrots and potatoes. Inquire of James Haverin, phone 614-M-l, Lily Lake. 19-4* FOR SALE--Small chicken he- er,g jjeiper ^ as8jst with housework. t-«„ 4 .nd 5 ftom ^ J^ll NewcaltIe ^ M„ WANTED--Girl or woman as moth- McHenry on Lake road. Mrs. Joe H. Phone 611-J-l. Justen, Rte 3. 6-tf Niesen. 22 DEPENDABLE USED CARS ON HAND * j 1925 Ford" Coupe..! $100 WANTED--100 heavy breed pullets or 1-year-old hens. Jacob Freund, phone 611-M-l. 22* TW foil lengthwool hose . jjj£ thin enough- so yow youy silk over kf- %... nude, so' l| does jpot through. ' £ . • 4 j . • : Rollins ttiade, game as the Bi 1 . . ' • i.• -.wsytiH! • * oties you btfcy here. Ask for length light wpol underhose* Home Owned WANTED--Work by day. Phone 64-M. Mrs. Fox. 22* El ruction season ciately 6.600 miles have been constructed during the present admin- 770 148 96 134, 1531 135! 773 734 If the proposition carries, and the! Geo. Wforts 113 144 the close of the con- Board of Supervisors will appoint anjj. Walsh 78 86 of 1928, approxi- administrative board to be known as' N. Freund 185 178 a Sanatorium Board, which will ad- Ed Sutton 202 139 minister the funds collected under ;H. M. Schaefer.. 184 149 istration. This is at the rate of ap- this tax for the benefit of anti-tuber-j • ",v proximately 2.35 miles a day for the culosis work in the county. The tax 762 696 666 365 days of each year, rain or shine, ,evy °n the present valuation of! On Tuesday night the Johnsburg rammer or winter. Equally distrib- property cannot exceed one mill and Foresters bowled the following games: uted between the 102 counties of 88 such is not an additional tax W. Smith. 181 120 the state, 64.7 miles of hard road measure and must come within the G. Smith ......1 .... .141 113 would be apportioned to each by ^ve mills which the county board is G. Hiller 97 the 6.600 miles constructed under authorized to levy for all purposes, H. Wei er ....» 107 the present administration. j excepting roads. i w. Smith 166 When Governor Small was inau-j Voters are requested by the McHeri-j -- unrated there were but 1,194.14 ry County Tuberculosis association to; , 692 miles of state highway in Illinois vote a cross in the first square which A. Tonyan ii.„.,..„..™..117 cr less than was constructed in the1 signifies the voters' intention to' have Ed Tnny«n * * 143 state under the present administra-, the tuberculosis patients cared for b. Freund..,^.....;...........--. MISCELLANEOUS NO HUNTING OR TRESPASSING-- 99 180 207 719 169 F tion in 1924. During this year con- un^er the Glackin law. ttructioj* totalled 1,230 miles, set-1 11 is a step forward In the right t'ng a world record, which record direction, and the voters should avail has been broken for the present themselves of this universally sound j ear. an<* equitable method of caring for the Since f'-.e Pta'e Highway Depart- tuberculosis patient-s. irent was organized in 1913 the --* hard road, construction for the vari- MRS. LOIWELL A. WALKUP ous yeani aftMr^ the1.' following, totals: V •• 796 162 185 135 1926 Ford Coupe 200 1924 Nash Touring 140 1928 Chevrolet Coupe....*. 495 1925 Nash Sedan 495 1926 Dodge Sedan --... 495 VT 1924 Reo 1-ton Express .......175 aHowed on the farms of Stephen N 1925 Dodge Coupe 825 Schmidt, Ed. Fisher, Robert Knox and Easy Payment Plan Edmund V. Knox. 18-5 We have a complete line of trucks \yATKINS PRODUCTS--Having takin 1/2*ton and 11/^-ton in closed or en over the sale c^f the Watkins Products, I^am now ready to serve thisj entire territory with anything in this j line. Phone McHeiiry 54-J.. Earl j McAndrews. 12-tf i TYPEWRITERS Sales and Service." Repaired and Rentals. Brompt attention to phone caBl, Phone 549. L. KILT&, Woodstock , 49-tf S. H. Freund & Son • - . . General Building Contractors Phone 127-R Cor. Pearl and Park Sts. MeHenry, I1L Hi . 1.1 -i, -ginnrar USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS open body types JAMES MORROW & SON 140! Phone 186 West McHenry, 111. 134 j -- JoJ ^ 9ARS 213 NASH VICTORIA 4-passenger Coupe, excellent condition, full equipment, rare bargain, new car service. Leo Smith. 108 S. Tonyan ...;.........T^.128 W. Tonyan... 409.31 1914 1915 1916 1917 If 18 if *9 2920 1921 lf'22 If?* 1,085.02 1924 1.229.48 lf5 •• ...... 906.40 lf« .;i If ?7 r. With a cessation of work for the season the record for the year '•""roximately double that ol last year when ifkfavorable ditlons prevailed. 662 A. Smith 134 Schaefer 139 Michels 90 Ms. Lowell A. Walkup of Ridgefield Huff -- passed away at the Woodstock hpspi- i aj B- Schmitt 126 ' vvuj 19FT QO taI ear,y Saturday morning and funer- SBK7 al seyvices were h«ld from the home 618 ^ o'clock Monday afternoon with J. M. Schmitt 138 -ur;al in Ridgefield cemetery. Be- M". Schmitt.........^ ^4 242 12 8ideS her husband' Mrs- Walkup is sur- M. Jung 176 xs V1V6d by two sons' a¥ Ralph, B/Hiller .149 doo.ss and three grandchildren, Margaret, | W. J. Meyers 189 Lowell and Ann Ella. Those from i7a 207 203 80 1^3 12|L 128 115 145 672 152 104 105 116 184 124 1&8 764 164 144 79 139 164 690 180 174 169 130 157 MOON 5-passenger Sedan, fine condition, good tires, six wheel equipment with two spare tires, very reasonable price. - . . ( . - LEXINGTON 4-passeriger Coupe, good mechanical condition, very good tires. Needs a little tinkering to make it a good looking car;---1- FORD Light Delivery Truck, express body with covered top* and closed cab, good condition. 2^1 TAKE YOUR Sewing Machine troubie to B. Popp. West McHenry. Repairing done on all makes. Also fluff and rag rug weaving. Phone 162. 13-tf McHENRY - WAUCONDA MOTOR EXPRESS--We handle' express to and from Chicago. Chicago freight department, 411 W. Superior St. Phone McHenry 213-W. 32-tf VOTE John Karls The man who conducts the popular A: MASTER 1%-ton Trifck, fine condition, good tires, closed cab, platform body with removable sides. New paint job included. McHenry who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powers, Miss Mabelle Wheeler, Mrs. *63.73 James Sayler and Dr. and Mrs. J. E Wheeler 6o5.?2 BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained nineteen of her friends at her home west of this city on Thursday afternoon of -*• i last weekr The event was in honor of j her birthday anniversary and five hundred and euchre were played, af- | ter which dainty refreshments were The well on the Dalziel farm failed fserved. Those present were: Mrs. OSTEND to produce water sufficient for hous?- P. Seigler. Mrs. Joe Kattner, Mrs. W hold use and cooling milk. A man with John Kattner, Mrs. Ed Bauer, Mrs. C. a machine to find water has been at; Robb, Mrs. John Weber, Mrs. Peter work there for several days. ; May, Mrs. William Engels, Mrs. Wil- Joe Harrer had some apples to i;am Bretz, Mrs. S. Pierce, Mrs. Marspare and took them to a cider mill tin Butler, Mrs. Mike Rauen, Mrs. Joe down near Wauconda and has some Wagner, Mrs. J. J. Freund, Mrs. fine ?we^t cider. j Frances Freund, Mrs. Al Pepping and , Shennan and wife were very | Miss Verona Bretz of Spring Grove pleasantly surprised Thursday eve- and Mrs. John Frett and Mrs. Joe ning of last week when nearly fifty 1 Frett from. Johnsburg. of their friends walked in with well* i _______________ filled baskets to remind them of the 746 651 810 In the business men's league many of the business firms in town have entered teams including the Studebaker Sales Co., the Mathews-Tonyan Co., J. Schaefer, carpenter and contractor. J. W. Rothermel, carpenter and contractor, Karls* Cafe, with a team also entered from Ringwood. On Wednesday night, Oct. 24, the Karls' Cafe team bowled the Ringwood team as follows: ' Karls' Cafe Wkn. Own. 166 168 173 F. Zuelsdorf. 102 106 136 .......212 149 147 Average 125 125' 125 J. Karls... 149 190 143 G. A. STILLING GARAGE TUNE--and kesp your piano tuned. Tuning makes your piano a musical instrument. Phone 274-J or write J. H. Deihl, Woodstock, 111. 27-tf DEAD ANIMALS -- Highest cash prices for dead animals. Telephone Merrick's, Dundee 8^10-J-l Reverse charges. Prompt sefvice. 46-tf anniversary of their marriage. When they left they presented Mrs. Sherman with $5.00 to purchase a reminder of the occasion. Bob Thompson, who started the milk route from this section to Union is very much excited over a false report. The report is that he has been in* dieted and placed under several hundred dollar boifds. He is trying to ferret out the origin of this report The milk route is now owned by another party and is hauled to Chemung on account of some very bad roads to Union The strip of road here south of Ostend corner is being well graveled METHODIST CHURCH Services at the M. E. church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. You are invited to attend these services. 771 Ringwood E. Whiting ...".. ..130 D. Walkington.... ....171 S. Lucas «..173 Vencel V.5 D, Hodges....,..<..w»r........146 738 724 187 144 174 125 158 159 135 232 125 148 RINGWOOD A number of relatives and friends pleasantly surprised Ben ' Justen at his home Sunday afternoon, in honor of his birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing bunco and cards. First prize going to Dorothy Rauen and Arthur Bopp, second to May Stilling and consolation to o Marie Bopp and John Justen. Re- All bad places are nearly covered and ! freshments were served. Among those will soon be in the best of condition I w^° attended were: Mr. and Mrs. 745 Schaefer's Team H. Kreutzer.,.v. ..219 J. Schneider.m„„.„.„.«......140 H. Schaefer L..-„..~:.....470 F. Freund ...171 j. Schaefer.u?.„..«. ..164 788 82f 170, 196 189 164 145 187 157 179 1$7 149 for "dirt road. Mrs. Hoppe is thinking of refilling her silo soon, C0171 that she was unable to get in at first filling. Dorr Sherman v;ill finish *tiis contract for hauling oil this week. The company has put in a station at Mar engo. He has been delivering much of the oil in the territory that will belong to Marengo, consequently the Woodstock truck will be taken off. Ei-Vyvf. ^ , TO THE VOTERS f Owing to the fact that the Eighth district s so large and my time having been taken up outside of McHenry. I have not had an opportunity to call ' on all the voters of McHenry and vicinity. , Therefore I take this way to solicit your support and I will be grateful for any assistance you may see fit to °.n TUe8day' N0V' 4 THOS.!'A* BOLGER. & - Arthur Bopp, Sabina Huette and Bertha Justen of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling and children, Mr. and Mrs. William Justen and children, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and children, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Justen and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. George May. Rothermel Team T.. Patrice 141 C. Rothermel....- --.143 A. Krause 205 J. RothennelVy.r--,.....i»lB! H. Schoewer..»--..«j».-."-^10e 864 839 140 190 164 126 190 Rolling Homes One of the most astonishing changes which has ever come over any people In the history of the world has crept over American life during the past ten years. "Today In America," declares Robert It. Updcgr^ff, In the M.ipazine of Business, "we require food, clothing, shelter and mobility. Th? motor cur has actually become part of our houses. The average American home of today consists of a certain number of stationary rooms and one 'or more mobile or rolling rooms. The family automobile h:is become to be as definitely a living room as r.r.y room in the house. We are >*oincr tQ have a tunnel end brld.-e our rivers ard harbors and 1h!:cs to nn extent thct we r.s yet little dr-e:;m; v.-o rre roing to lir.ve to build more rnurtment houses for people v.'.io will bd ccntcnt to live Jfi three i>r four roo: ;s--provided' rnft of t!ien» 1* on wheels. I'.nt In doIrfT tl.Is,"warns Mr. rpriepTj'.lT, "we r.iu~t k<>ep one eye on the rl^y, for 1 ' rut the time re get everything-t for a comfortable foiling life, we rre };o!r.ff to fly !* NEIHBORHOOD BUNCO CLUB Mrs. Ford Jackson organized the Neighborhood Bunco club at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week when she invited several of her neighbors and friends to meet at her home for a social afternoon. Hallow, e'en decorations Were used in keeping with the season and dainty refreshments were served. Bunco was played during the afternoons apd the first prize was won by Mrs. J. P. Freund, the second by Mrs. Nenry Nell, the third prize by Mrs. Mat Glosson and the consolation by Mrs. Will Harris. , Those present were: Mrs. John Schaid, Mrs. Peter W. Freund, Mrs. Otto Johnson, Mrs. Frank Grasser, Miss Lola Boyle, Mrs. Henry Nell, Mrs. A. H. Freund, Mrs. Mat Blake, Mrs. Will Harris, Mrs. Mat Glosson, Mrs. Ford Jackson, Mrs. J» P. Freund, and Mrs. Ben Miller. This club will en.ioy a meeting every week during the winter months. "And what is the last thing you should say in your prayer at night?" "God bless papa and mama . . . if you can tell. '«m apart. Amen."-- Film Fun. and Lunch Room on Riverside Drive, McHenry A • Jlle pledges himself to serve you with the Very v|«eSt in the way of delicacies from a modern fountain, and tasty lunches. Let him prove it. 144 193 229 143 160 • 781 810 869 On Oct. 26 the Studebaker Sales Co., bowled the Matth«iws-Tonyan Co. D. Huck ...;.157 177 148 E. Freund ^.....^..I^lO^-WQ, 171 W. Richard sdn ..*>^.179 153 ) 182 L. Huck.. ..^.140 14Q 176 A. 1 Justen...--^ ..208 183N, 116 DONT WAIT--TAKE THEM IN TIME , When Chas. McAllister, Kearney, N. j., reached the point where he had to drag his tired, aching weary body from a well-nigh sleepless bed, he did a wise thing--bought a bottle of Foley Pills diuretic, and then: "After taking Foley Pills diuretic for m time I became all right, and my kidney distress, pain and weakness are all gone." Cost little. Satisfaction guaranteed. Men and women everywhere use and recommend them. Thomas I P. Bolger. ^28'; B. Freund... 41 B. Schmitt 158 W. Smith .........,..-.'......176 E . T o n y a n . . 1 4 5 2<rayen......~~.<?. • 'k ' 138 #68 Arthur Weyers boWted 822 161 162 193 145 141 806 the 793 W5 111 141(1 202 163 792 high score at the alleys for th* week and carried away the five dollar prize with a score of 244. • The McHenry Lumber Co. team has not yet bowled as the opposing tear: has not yet been found. A pessimist is, a man who has had too much to do with optimist*--Oral Hygiene. More pertinent than one would jthinl; Is tiie news that white potato^ are cheaper this yci.r thr.n for some seasons part. The potnto and Its price concerns nearly everybody, except those nbundr.nt ladles who have cut it otT their diet on suspicion of fut-producing qualities. Even they usually have families to provide f«^r, and must see thnt the other plates on the tr.We have potatoes, even if their own bears none. One can do feo many dl.Torent things with the tuber--In which respect' It dilTers from limn beans, pcr.s. spinach, pud all the salubrious H«t <'f green things. Every process of boiling, baking, roasting and frying may be applied to potatoes, with gnitifyingly different reiults. One enn even } nial;e them look different, and that Is half the battle In feeding r family. Cheap potatoes, meaning plentiful potatoes^ are. good news In 57 different ways. •'* * ' Judge: "Did he g**e you the impression of a drunken man ?" ^ Witness: "Yes, he had a watch with an illuminated dial and was trying to light his cigai; by it."--Dental Digest. ^shield of And you can't really tell what a girl thinks of you until you have mar. ried her, and then it la too late*-" Guelph. Mer.ury. imi" Nov. 3 to Nov. 9 IPTJFRODU CING<r-- PETEEPAKv ^ • Hm Doll From Fairyland, wltli the Winking Eyea ,„2>|)kgs. for I7c Campbell's Tomato Soup S cans for 88c Baby Ruth, O 'Henry or Old Nick, reg. 6c c&n- <?idy bars 3 for 10c Spaghetti, Macaroni or Noodles 3 pkgs. for 17c Salt, plain or iodized, 2-ib. pkgs., each. ..._T.tc Mushroom?, % )dk> cans, each ; JUk Jos. J. Miller Prop. Pearl St. aad Riverside I*. MATINEES Sunday - Wed. Thi*s. - Sat. Time 2:80 ILLS TH, -WEOOADJTOTCHR, II E; Woodstock's Beautiful Ploy House EVENINGS Sun. 6:30-8:00 Mon„ Tues. Wed.,Thur., Fri., Sat., 7-9 SATURDAY, NOV. 3 "HAROLD > from 5 | ^ t(r Carl Ed'8 Comic Strips also Pathe News and Comedy SUNDAY - MONDAY Colleen Moore ; ,"OH KAY" Pathe News and Comedy On the Stage Sunday Big Time Stage Presentation TUESDAY -- WEDNESDAY "QUR DANCING DAUGHTERS' --with-- f ' 1A Wonderful All Star M-G-M Newt and Comed^ Maple City Four Tripoli TrtO THURSDAY-- FRIDAY ^ifiller Theatre First Adaiversary The Highway To Happiness Let the Bells Ring Out .< . i 0« the Stage THE "WLS SHOW BOAT" '"With 16 Famous Radio Stars " ^ „ . Cleone Web^r Three Jacltt 3. Tom Corwine Mississippi Misses On the Screen Billie Dove in "THE NIGHT WATCH" I HI P»the News -- COMEDY