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A : . V • . . *'.i:V • : : HX . • ry«t * "v * ' "> " - "i ,^rf- •::• ,u* r,™.--* m *&-{ «; _ -r (l, f , / , ; ' - ' * ' j*-*,. ',~Mi..ii rM -^y-frrf ~--'--'----: T%•«* "5?"'" ~ --r"" •»• ••--.«•.--•-.«. «. '•' "*^r" ^ r-i'4^ :7SV- ' -v.'^ ^ ^ v:j i, ^ . MCHENRY PLAINDEAIiER ;v;1? r • ' ! l * .. 'H# Volume 58 NO. 44," - X M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933 •A, TOWN ELECTION fKEXiniESDAT FOLLOWED BY SCHOOL jCITY ELECTIONS : J the month of elections, again at hand with its questions <,t - r politics and good government in township, city and. schools, as the IfgfS;- the principal topics of discission and . interest. i < j & W i t h t h e a d v e n t o f s p r i n g a n d t h e 1*3$^ Eastei1 season April is the month of 'Ol5?*' showers and spring housecleanihg, " is; z ®ut wore numerous and important ;"K than all of these are the many elec tion days which assail us during this month with scarcely a week passing "by . without some question of interest to the voters of 'this vicinity being decided at a public ejection. . Town Election, Tuesday ^jhie month starts out with Tuesday, AptfD 4, as the date set for the annual ftown election, at which the town -clerk-, assessor, two justices, of the peace and tyro constables will be elected. As there are two candidates for town clerk and two candidates for tax assessor this year, the election will, no'doubt, be an exciting: one. Peter M. Justen, who has served as town clerk for the past year since the death of Charles B. Harmsen, will be opposed by Ray McGee, Green street clothier, and Joe N. Schmitt, the present" assessor, will meet opposition in Raymond Hall of Ringwood, who is a candidate for the office of assessor. William J. Welch is seeking re-election as justice of the peace, and Louis Schroeder of Ringwood is a candidate for constable. Carl J. Bickler of McHenry will also be a candidate for constable, although his name does not appear on the ballot.; ' Tuesday, April 4, will be the last township election to be. held in the county for two years. The next election will be held in 1935. In 1930 the township officers were elected to serve three years and those so elected are retiring this spring. In 1931 the various officers were elected to serve a four-year term which will expire in 1935. After this spring th^ township election will be held every two AUXILIARY HEAD jTISITS DISTRICT fttr. and Mrs. Fred,, C. Schoewer, Arthur Patzke, Mrs. Anna Howard and Mrs. Emily Lawson motored to Wheaton Friday evening, where they attended an gpen meeting of the American Legion and its Auxiliary. Mrs. S. Alford Blackburn, national Xs president. of the American Legion Auxiliary, was present and gave the address of the evening _ ' Many distinguished state officers of both organizations were guests, including Mrs. Melville Mucklestone, department president, ahd Mrs. Carol Anderson, eleventh district director. The national president was greeted by the music of bands and a presenta tion of massed flags, including the colors and the post Hags, which brought a thrill of admiration to all who saw therii. In her address Mrs. Blackburn urged membership and following the program the entire assembly was invited to meet her and shake hands with her.. Mrs. Blackburn is heading ica's largest women's organization in a broad program of welfare, civic and patriotic activities this year. She is directing the work of more than 400,- 000 Auxliary members, dividing her time between the Auxiliary's national headquarters in Indianapolis and active field work among the fifty-two departments and 8,000 local units which make up the Auxiliary. She was elected to the Auxiliary's national presidency at the national convention in Portland, Ore., last September, following years' of work for the organization in offices of constantly increasing importance. She served as president of the Auxiliary unit at Versailles, Ky., her home, and later held the chairmanships of important state committees. When the .Guardians of Peace in Colorful War Game •*1 MOVE TO GET MORE FARMERS' MILK TO CITY 1'g" cbmmittees met--flfrst at'&> IlUnota, Kver since the entire United States navy was brought to the Pacific coast to remain during unsettled conditions in the Far East, the various divisions have been engaged in brilliant tactical maneuvers off the coast of southern California in preparation for further developments, in the Japanese Invasion of China. Photo&rf\ph shows the U. S. S. destroyer Crowninshield plowing through heavy seas off the coast of southern Callfornia^Teading a parade of destroyers and battleships in maneuvers. " . COURT ENJOINS ILL. SALES FORBIDS OFFICIAL TO EN FORCE LAW A. temporary injunction was issued Auxiliary held its national convention! late Wednesday night by Circuit in Louisville in 1929 she was chairman | Judge Jesse Brown 6f Alton, 111., re of the national convention committee. For two years she was presi- OTTO F. SOHM DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS d£nt of the department of Kentucky and for three years represented Kentucky on the national executive committee. Otto F. Sohm died at his home on the east shores of Fox river at 1:50 a. m., Wednesday, after a long illness. He was born in New York on Sept. ^ 10, 1859, and was 73 years, 6 months ' and 19 days old at the time of hi? death. He is survived by his Wife, who is in a- serious mental and physical condition, which has existed for many months. One daughter, Macy Mer- BANKS AWAITING WORD FROM STATE MOST DEPOSITORS HAVE SIGNED WAIVERS types. She was chairman of two Liberty loan drives in Woodford county, Kentucky, and was also chairman of new everv two a committee which worked for the years instead of one. The township | ™lfar* o^therless P>nch children. bbooaarrdd wwiillll mmeeeett oonnccee *a vear eto mtakte eShe aFdaouPrtieed' aa ndF renPcrho viodrepdh anf,o rP atuhlestraining state officials from the col lection of the state 3 per cent sales ! cedes, died at the hge of eight years, tax passed by the Illinois general as-1 Mr. Sohm had been a resident of sembly. > McHenry for the past fifteen years The order is directed at Joseph J.! when he retired from active business Rice, state director of finance, State, 'n the Pioneer Paper company of Chi- During the war Mrs. Blackburn Treasurer Hughes and State Auditor ca£°* was very active in work of different i Barrett. It enjoins them not onlyi The body was talten to a funeral fx-om the spending of money in co!-j home in Chicago, where services will lection but also from all efforts to! b® held at 2 o clock Friday at the make merchants pay the tax, which chapel, 2341 Milwaukee Ave-, with Vas scheduled to go into effect April burial at Rosehill cemetery. the tax levy. This new arrangement will greatly reduce the election expense of the various townships. In the first district the town election will be held in Wdodman hall, Hingwood; in the second district at the city hall, McHenry, and in the third district at the Colby building. The town meeting will open In the child's education. For four months she worked in a hostess house at Camp Gordon, Georgia, and was also on duty three days a week at a canteen in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Blackburn is the wife of Dr. S. Alford Blackburn, prominent Kentucky physician, and a member of the city hall at 2 o'clock, April 4, and Kentucky legislature. She is eligible after choosing a moderator, will P r o - 1 p , 1 j , 6 . . u x y ceed to hear reports of officers and to ^gh ** world war aerappropriate money to defray the necessary expense of the town. Polls will b4 open at 6 a. m.t and close at ^ p. m. School Election, April 8 The second election will be the school election to take place on th® DELEGATES NAMED"FOR DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Members of the Democratic county central committee met in Woodstock second Saturday of the month, April, Saturday and selected delegates to '8. At this time the election will be both the seventeenth judicial caucus Keld for the members of both the at Woodstock on April 8 and the sugrade and Community high school. The terms of George Johnson and H. E. Bach as members of the grade -school board and R. I. Overton as -president, expire this spring, while on the high school board the terms of E. E. Bassett and C. J. Reihansperger expire in April. The time for filing of petitions cf candidates for the grade school board expired March 17 and as no other candidates filed there will be no opposition at this election and the present board members will be returned. Ten days before election is the deadline for filing petitions for members of the high school board and it is not likely that there will-be any opposition for E. E, Bassett and C. J. Reihansperger, whose terms expire this year. Cily Election preme court caucus at Dixon on April 15. Delegates to the Woodstock caucus include the following: H. F. Greeley, Connell McDermott, John J. Stockton, Walter Kelley, Oliver Field, E. L. O'Brien, William Classen, Milo Warner, Thomas Higgins, Ray Brickley, Guy Wakeley, Garrett Fitzgerald, Dan Desmond, Jacob Freund, Carl Swanson, Henry Miller, Stewart Oliver, George Mashek. Alternates to the , same meeting: Claire Carney, George Whipple, Wayne Cooney, John Shields, John Higgins, Harold Evans, Raymond Kelley, Francis Fillweber, Otto Svoboda, John Hauck, Val McCarthy, Milton Struning, Frank Robin, Nels Pearson, Albert Barbian, Lawrence Huck, A1 Nolan, Paul Doherty.. Delegates to the Dixon caucus in- 1. Two attorneys appeared before the judge at Edwardsville, '111., where they argued briefly that the law was unconstitutional as passed and the judge issued the order. He set a hearing for arguments to make the injunction permanent for April 8. The application for injunction was filed at 11 p. m. with the clerk of WILL BE DISTRIBUTOR FOR ATLAS BREWERY Hundreds of people in and around McHenry are looking forward to Friday, April 7, on which day beer can again be sold legally in any communities throughout the United States. One noticeable change is already in evidence in our city at the corner of Following the meetings held" a weak ago last Saturday at Belvidere and Harvard, representativa committees were selected to co-opcrate with the Pure Milk Association and the Farm Bureau in determining what the possibilities were for inspection of additional farms in the rearby Chicago IVIilk Shed and to determine if pos* sible what available markets there were for milk produced on these farms. " . After following Pare Milk Association office and then .had an interview with the President Qf the Chicago Board of Health, Dr. Herman N„ Bundesen and I)r. Henry' C. Becker, Chief of the Bureau of Dairy Products. C. M. Palmer. W. F. Koch, Union, li Chairman. A. J. Nolan, Harvard, R. ,W. Smith, Capron, Claude Pagles, Harvard, Illinois. The Committee reports that thev had a very warm reception from^Or. Bundesen, who, in a lengthy statement, indicated to them that it was to the best interests of all the farmers to co-operate with each other, and the Committees understood his policy to be to inspect as soon ag possible all the nearby farms that apply for inspection in an orderly way. For economy purposes the President of the Board of Health indicated that he would prefer to. clean up the territory all at once, but did indicate that they had no time for ai>y groups that expected to gain an advantage by suits and threats. The Committee has available blan'cs for application to the Health Department for inspection, and dairy farmers interested would do well to immediately get in toucjj with the memimnoifc Illinois. WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS flfjNTERESF TAKEN FROM COLUMNS . OF OUR EXCHANGER Announcement is made by the local banks this morning that practically all of th# depositors have signed waivers, allowing 40 per cent of their . # .. „ ... deposits to remain in the banks until|ber ®f the Committee tnat 18 nearest §uch time as the banks can return it them ,n K oMe\ ?Rt t th^r EPP !Ca: from the earnings and from the frozen j ^ assets, which are to be set aside andjpo^t daw. liquidated as soon as possible. Committee also states that the A solicitation has been made byiF>ure Milk Association does not at th.s representative citizens during the past few days getting the waivers from the depositors in order to get the banks ready to re-open, or to merge the two into one strong institution. The success has been very gratifying as stdted above. Word comes this morning from the t^teken° a"few m^nents UtlT ^ " I RouUl 20 and Court f,reet> at which The attack on the constitutionality Point ,^e f buildin^ w.hich has sto(K}.u"- of the law, which had the approval of , f°r ^*1 opponents of the tax all over the state' mto a wholesale house has been particularly pushed in twen- and central offlce for AUas speclal ty-eight southern counties. It is understood that the present injunction, designed to beat the tax if possible, was rushed through with the intention of forestalling a friendly injunction proceeding which state officials were preparing to push through time have* its plans complete enough to offer a definite plan for new members, but Indicated that they wanted to co-operate with the Committee and will invite the committee in to assist in working out definite plans as soun a8 the milk is eligible for the market. The following appeared in today's sta t e auditor to present the waivers j Chicago Tribune on the same subject: and the department would proceed as By Paul Potter fast as possible to give a ruling on The Chicago board <>f health yester- j fioor'~Until Ivi'oiida same. So it is expected that in a J day announced that it had let down j meter rea(jer short time something definite will be j the bars which have been set up sinct!^ came Mew. The property has been owned since 1923 by Ben J. Dietz, who now becomes the county distributor for the Atlas Brewing company. Two new trucks have been purchased by Mr- Dietz and in a few days employment as drivers of same . . . . , ^ w i l l b e g i v e n t o l o c a l m e n . M r . D i e t z quickly for an early determination of j * eXDecta to have a ,h. validity of the law by the M^ „" sL. T-o f,f,k Uti., ,H .i . .u ni de.r stood .t l0!™1,ip.'? £ Springfield, are reluctant to tallkt, about,1 will furnish employment for about fif othePwhat thev will do on April 1 in view' °inVdihcea^teCdt,i Khonw beyv eJru, dfthwat' Tth1e1y' wwouSld is „b ein«g built onto th.e building to new tr£cks probably require that merchants col- u i a-a i feet o^d * fte Uw and I £ "T„U4 collected for'^ ^ Mr. Dietz has been a resident of At the present time a new addition _The city election which is usually clude ^ following: Thomas A. Bol- Si f !?er' H- F- Greeley, James Madison, H'^'Th-- ing for city clerk, with W. G. Schrainer opposing the present clark. Peter •.JSjlBfc"-. . presented and the plan carried to its completion. When it is known that there are yet about 400 state banks to be re-opencd, it can be readily seen that the wheels of the state machinery cannot turn witfi topmost speed. Several other towns and cities in this immediate vicinity are working on the Bame plan as McHenry and up to the time of going to press the Plaindealer has not received a report that any of these have re-opened. Five well-known representative business men have been selected to represent the depositors on the board of directors of the banks. These men selected are: R- I. Overton, Jos. W. Freund, Floyd E. Covalt, John A. Bolger, all of McHenry, and John A. MiU ler of Johnsburg. The committee has authorized the Plaindealer to ask all those who have Jpune, 1932, against inspecting any new dairy farms for the Chicago metropolitan milk and creafh market. A group of inspectors who have just completed the reinspection of farnib in Wisconsin were given a list of applications from northern Illinois farmers and following orders from Dr. Herman N. Bundesen were told to take the farmers in the order their applications were received "witto due regard to the board's measures of economy." The announcement, which has beea awaited by nearly 2,000 farmers, was made yesterday preceding a meeting with Dr. Bundesen and delegations of dairymen from Boone and McHenry counties at the city hall. Stick To Compact Are* Polky Assurance was given the farmer representatives that the board was proceeding on Its policy of gradually All' school employes of the Wo^tf-' stock public schools , will receive a 19 per cent cut in their salaries, to become effective with the beginning of« the fiscal year. This announcement been made by superintendent of Schools Wayne C. Colahan. . , " ^ Search is being mad* by Sheriff Lester Tiffany for burglars who e%- . ; 1 tered and looted ten cottages at Baagii . Lake , at Wauconda, of furnishings during the past few; weeks, lilt value of the loot obtained by the thieves will exceed more than a $1,000 it is belreved. ;> Four cottages, one at Pistakee Heights on Pistakee bay, and three at Highland Lake near Round Lake, were looted Friday night of last week according to reports to the sheriff. All of the cottages were owned by Chicagoans, and the list of loot was not available. ^ Chester Hauri, a 13-year-old farat boy near Wauconda, last Monday w* ceived a badly cu*t lower lip and had a tooth knocked out when he was struck by a piece of falling ice. He was on his way to school and was struck by ice that fell from a tree. Medical treatment was given by a physician of Wauconda." .. Lake county is now a fully acciei* ited non-T. B. county, the first !a northern Illinois to get the stamp of less than one-half of one per cent reacting cattle in its herds. County' Veterinarian Thomas Gallahue announced to the Lake county board r.f supervisors last week that notice of the accredited certificate had been received. Discovery that three men had broken into Antioch High School Monday morning of lait week, taking about six dollars in cash, some stamps, a .38 revolver and a football timer was made Monday morning by L. O. Bright shortly before school opened. Apparently no attempt was made to enter the safe, and as far as is kn^wn now, no other articles were taken. Mrs. Mary Wul'ff, Gates street, Crystal Lake broke her right leg last week Saturday when she fell from a step ladder onto her kitchen floor. I Mrs. Wulff, who lives alone, was unable to summon help and lay on the when found by a he .Public Service read the light ^ornlaNi i •fron/fc: ,me to® meter. Help was immediately summoned- .v- The county road mad bridg*^<»iMmittee recently announced award of the contract for construction of the Union to route 97 highway to George Welch company, Dundee, at a bid nf $22,510 58. By special agreement the firm is to employ 85 per cent of the laborers required from McHenry county. The committee also reported a new wage rate for county road workers. The eighteen patrolmen employed are to be paid at the rate of $5 a day. McHenry county had a balance af $52,329.72 in its treasury on March 1, the report of Counfy Treasnrer Harry Peteit repeals. During the pa«t month, the report shows, the sheriff paid over to the treasurer $3,440.50 which he had received from the government for dieting of federal the tax and held by the merchants. In.wa^" the event the state should win out it ... ... , . would then collect. In the event that thl? community for a number of years the plea of unconstitutionality should and,.has alw^s sho^. *reat ^e f rest be upheld the collected tax money m 8,1 cmc affairs- 11,15 neW addltlon would have to be retunied to the taxpayers. MOTHER OF LOCAL to McHenry's business section will be welcomed by a large majority of the people and the best wishes for Mr. Dietz's success is extended. NEW BUS DEPOT The Northland Greyhound bus depot is now located at Unti's ice cream parlor and lunch room, located at the corner of Green and Elm streets, McHenry. For information, phone IKfHenry 41. 44-2-fp IT WONT BE LONG NOW Only ejght days and legal beer, You will hear people, saying •"Happy Days are here," "Good Health to you," Drinking "Atlas Special Bl*W,w Containing three and two, "Here is what you can do, Orctex a,case or two. p T : , BEN J. DIETZ, . County Distributor, State Route 20 and Court Street, McHenry, 111. Phones McHenry 30 or 653--W-2. Among the Sick ~Eari Boyle underv«gnt an operation "for appendicitis at St. Tlieresa's hospital, Waukegan, Saturday. Mrs. Theresa Culver, who is at St. Theresa's hospital, where she has "been sinee Christmas day, is recovering slowly. Her condition has received a recent set-back, doe to a cold. 1 PHYSICIAN DIES YOUNG JOHNSBURG LADY I DIED THIS MORNING Mrs. Margaret Klontz, 78 years ol.dJ Gen?viev6 Adams 23 years of age, died at the home of her daughter at P®fSed away at the nom6 of Jier par- , „ .McConnell, 111., Friday evening, March en-s; MJ T a"d L Mr' Jacob H' Adams' ley Pichen, James Cunningham, John 24, 1933. Mrs. Klontz spent the north°f Johnsbur«' at 1:30 a- m" to" T. O'Brien Ralph Metcalf, Ernest preater portion of the winter in the day (Thursday), Besides the parents Knilans, Earl Bower, Will Jones,! home 0f her son, Dr. C. W. Klontz, of th*re are surv*™<? e>*ht brothers. not signed waivers to do so as s0°"idrawjng in the area from which milk | prisoners sent to the McHenry county as possible and get the matter closed and ^ fQ|> Chicago would be ob. iail tn sprvp ont ^tences. The motor up, so that we may again hav» banking facilities in McHenry. RETURN FROM WINTER SPENT IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. W A. Sayler returned home Sunday from Belleview, Fla., where they spent the winter. The return trip was made by automobile in company with Mr. and IVJrs. Will Cowen of Harvard and Paul Bonslett, Jr, gained and that this policy would b* pursued "for as long ae It takes to achieve the securing of an ax&ple and wholesome milk supply fhom an economical area." Dr. Bundesen pointed out that with A Century of Progress exposition on!v a few weeks away the influx of visitors to Chicago would require a ma terially increased quantity of mtik and cream. He declared that a survey had shown that all of the added supply could be obtained within a« area of less than 100 miles of Chicago. - nta Harry Stamm, Melvin Begun, Math Schmitt, John Deneen, Charles E. Carpenter, Charles Herendeen. Alternates incline: Lester Bacon, Charles Havens, Ray McGee, E. J. Gerry, Walter F. Conway, William Herely, Joseph Kvidera, Robert F. Knox, Ray Slayin, /Frank Dvorak, Phil Hoffman, WiUihm Sullivan, S. H. Freund, John A. Bolger, Lotus Wartier, Gus Soennichsen, William Jhmker, Harold Stone. CHAMBERLINS SELL HOME Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and son, Rollo, have moved from their homo on Elgin road to the H. J. Schaffer house on Main street. f.ave sold their home where they lived for eighteen years to Mr. Bond of Waukegan, whose daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Den man will l&e on the place. McHenry, leaving here about the first Funeral services will be held at St. of Februkry to. make bar home with John's chuilch' J^sburg, Monday her daughter - I mornin^- Deceased was a member of She is survived by two sona-and r th® .Catho,ic Daughters of America two daughters. Her husband paLed Obituary will appear in next week's Leaving Florida, where the warm ___ southern sun brought summer tem-|"J^We" have 'found" that'Teve'rll iaTge I Poultry. $25. Clothing, peralures and orange trees were white; rfnirv nlants owned bv Chicaeo dairy I shoies ^or inmates cost $840.52; with bloom, the 1,300-mile trip was ^anlS Ire now nierli-i medicine, $562; made in about three days with much j sp^etiojj are being used largely to pro away in 1907. Mrs. Klontz was born and always lived in the vicinity of McConnell. Funeral services were hekl Monday at McConnell. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. issue of the Plaindealer. PACEK IN GOLDEN GLOVES Local people, no doubt, have an added interest in the Golden Gloves Klontz and daughter, Janice, attended , ^namfnt wh^h opened in Chicago the funeral. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Joe King of Johnsburg are parents of a daughter bom Friday at St. Theresa's hospital, They, Waukegan. WARNING There is a severe penalty under the law for destroying election notices posted in public polling places or elsewhere. 44-fp PETER NEISS, City Qerk. Mr. and Mrs. George Freund are parents of a baby girl, born Friday. Mrs. Freund was formerly Martha Baur. The little miss has been named Kathryn Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wagner are parents of an 8 % -pound boy, born Tuesday morning. Wednesday night, because John Pacek, Chicago's heavyweight champion, has been a resident of this vicinity and at one time attended the McHenry high school and is well known here. For weeks Pacek, with other middlewest champions, has been preparing for the great climax and has fought his way through scores of preliminary Miss 'and semi-final combats. He will meet Steve Dudas of New York and ere you read these columns the result of the encounter will be known. Here's hoping its good lock for Pa<&k! NATIONAL REPEAL PARTS' * DANCE At the Pit, McHenry, April 7. Dance BEG PARDON! In the article on the municipal band tax published in last week's issi^e a mistake was made in the amount of to Frankie Gans' Band. Free danc- LAST FREE DUCK SUPPER the tax which read "not to exceed ing. Also dancing every Saturday At Nell's White House, one mile)two mills." According to the state;night. 44-fp east of McHenry, Saturday night, j law the band tax is not to exceed one r 1. " "1 . ApriJ 1. 44-fp mill on a dollar. I Create your own opportunity. v ; ?^ t' 'ivV-v- ' beautiful scienery enjoyed along the route. In the southern states flowers bloomed in profusion, making the trip a pleasant one. The first snow was seen at Danville, III. The trip led through the flood area, where, buildings and land were flooded with the muddy waters of overflowing rivers. The Ohio river was crossed over the new toll bridge just recently completed, where the river was swollen and had overflowed its banks to a width of thirteen miles. Telephone poles were completely covered by the rushing torrent and it was said the depth of the water in midstream was as great as sixty feet. LADY FORESTERS Hl« Lady Foresters of St. dam's Court, No. 659, Will receive holy communion Sunday, April 2, as their Easter duty. They will meet in St. Mary's hall Sunday morning. " TO GO ON CASH BASIS Ben J. Schaefer, of Johnsburg, conducting a grocery and meat market, announces that beginning April 1 he will conduct his business on a cash basis. 44-fp duce canned milk or surplus produces which we are obliged <0 send inspectors several hundred miles to approve cream supplies for this- market," Dr. Bundesen told the dairymen. "There are many other dairy plants within a short distance of Chicago whose dipply can be made available for this market ^nd which will be granted inspection as fast as our limited inspection budget permits." Policy Caused by Budget Slash Dr. Bundesen explained that the in- 8ptection of additional farms had b^K'U stopped since last summer due to a slash of $500^000 in the board of health budget. This, he said, left only 20 field inspectors, all under civil service, to reinspect the farms and milk plants supplied by 24,000 farmers in Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, and IAdiana. Since that time, he added, several dairy plants have been taken from the approved list, and reinspections have reached the point where new far ns In Illinois max be added. It was estiriiated that the 80 per cent of Chicago's cream supply n»w coming from distant points inTOl»f3 about $15,000,000 annually. FREE CHICKEN SUPPER _ WILL SELL FOR CASH At Schneider's Service Station, on e On and after April first the gen- Route 20, block west of NW railroad, ^eral merchandise store of William Al- McHenry, Saturday night, April 1. Ithoff, Johnsburg, will be on a strictly •44-fp leash basis. 44-fp . - > •- cal attendance, $592. BAND TAX TO BE VOTED ON McHenry band men are asking this community to vote in favor of the one mill tax for the maintenance of the municipal band which is to be voted on by local citizens at the city election on April 18. According to the state law governing municipal bands, this tax is not to exceed one mill on a dollar and may- be even less than this figure if the entire tax is not levied. This one mill taxation for a band means that the tax whjch the taxpayers pay in McHenry on a $100 valuation amounts to but 10 cents. The first state that passed the law, having its cities to support a band by taxatioh, established the fact that a city needs music as it needs other civic improvements, such as parks, good streets and attractive buildings- The concerts of the McHenry band have been enjoyed by thousands of people during the past thrve years. The band is composed of about two dozen members, more than half of them being local citizens. About seven boys were taken Into the band last year and more local players ar» added each year as fast as competent players are available. It is the aim of the band member* to make the organisation a purely local one composed of home talent* as soon as possible. jail to serve out sentences. The motor fuel refund of $1,342 from the state enriched the county as did also $5,000 from the Illinois Emergency fund. The net cost of dieting an average of 85 inmates weekly at the county home at Hartland from March 1, 1932, to March 1, 1933,* was $4.46 per person per week, according to the report of Superintendent Gardner Knapp to the county board of super' visors last week Tuesday. During the past year .receipts from the fa£5° ino.lU^cu milk self), S 1,030,97; cattle, $104.30; calves, $24; hoga, $246-60; i£ ' M - 1 AiMiittii iTilMlfMgf