The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Told Tales Item* of Int«re«t Taken From the Files of th^ Plalndeals* •f Years A|» Miss Wilah Bacon of Round Lake spent Friday here with Miss Vinnie jBacon. j Mrs. Kathleen Frankie of Joliet visjited Mrs. Anna Lusk Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, jr.,-and •family spent Friday evening with Mr. l and Mrg. Joseph Titus near Grayslake. Earl Converse was a business caller at MeHenry Saturday. William Brooks of LibertyVilel spent last Wednesday evening: at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Arthur' Wackerow spent Sunday at the home of his brothers in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Max Struve and son, SIXTY YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagndr andjBobbi^, ofXhicago and Mr. and Mrs, daughters were Waukegan callers on i Alfred Raur of Chicago spent Friday Friday. " Iat the home ofvMr. and Mrs. H. L. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kruppa of Wil-! Br^ks- - mette spent the weekend here with I and Mrs, John Blomgren spent Mr. and IVfrs. Frank St. "George. |lasJ Wednesday at the home of Mr. jand Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. j Mrs. Martha Bae of Chicago spent I a few days this week at the home of j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews Miss Lillian Scheid bf Wauconda J. Bonslett l^as commenced the erec- ' spent Tuesday with Miss Ada Dowell. tior. of the addition to his building Mrs. Ada Wells (DOwell) of ,Web- • <which is to be on the south side Of ster, S. p., and Mr. and Mrs. C. '• the old one. ' Wells arrived here Friday C. H. Morey has put up a new anfeft-^iatiVes for a few weeks., ' ; ;ing in front of his building and -treat-* Mrs. Cieo Calhoun and son of QU-jed the Centennial at McHenrv last *d the front and inside of the store to i visited Miss Vinriie Bacon on, Saturday. , ' ^ ' i «! new coat of paint. -* F^»-ay'r. ^ */• " .. , . „ Wm: Landwer of Lake Zurich call- •S. D, Baldwin, principal of the Mc- Miss^Dorothy Vasey returned to her'd at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs Rav i llenry public schq-o'l, together with his home \\ednesday, after being employ-1 pow?1j Monday. " ; h * to visit; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and guest of Chicago, (Mrs. Alfred Ran), attend- - • brother, J. A., who is principal c>f the,ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal Cr\*.tal Laki ^hool, started for the ter Vasey th<? few weeks. >" .'Ve-fertMnniaMa'st week. They expect to . ' fed pone about six weeks., ; ;^Hh her daughter, Mrs. Leslie 'Davis :\;-We learn that W. E. Smith, "of at SlotumV Lake. » , ' •« ."Woodstock has been appointed coTOn^' -Mrs- Herbert. Whitconib left last v*r. in place of J. Grosbeck, resigned-. - Thursday for her new home at Pan- ^ Esquire. Ferry can be seen daily up- 'ama- after spending the past several _ on our streets behind ^ spanking grey. her parents, Mr. andjjjrs. joe x>0'well Mondav evening " in a.b.and-fi.ed ne^bu^.,.nd s.Hl Jota Oeffl.n*. ^ \ ^ Hr. and Mr, R„y DJe], asey me past iew weeKs. IRoKMmr-.f anndf Mi's. Joe Basoel eyj 'a nd^stfh, Mrs. Sarah Fisher Spent Thursday |ors at the Joe iWell horn?. ^ Mrs. Ray Dowell,and daughter visited at the hofne of Mr. and Mis. W. Bacon at Grayslake' last Wednesday. .Clifford Wilson of Volo was' a business caller at the home, of Mr. and Council Room, July6, 1986. The City Council met in regular meeting with Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Justen, Kreutzer, and Overton. Absent: none. Plm. - ,. Sewer Project Kreutzer that a Resolution for desiccame up for discussion and Alderman nation of speed limit Overton moved it and was seconded by Alderman Freund to pay $225.00 to Gjellefald Construction Co., for extras on the Sewer Project. Upon roll call the Aldermen voted as follows: Buss, no; Ferwerda, no; Freund, yes; Justen, yes; Kreutzer, no; Overton, yes. Motion by Buss, seconded fey Over-1 There being a tie vote the motion was ton that the minutes of the previous regular meeting be approved as read. Motion carried. declared carried by the Mayor> Alderman Buss moved and it was _ seconded by Alderman Overton to pav Motion by Buss, seconded by Over-1 Gjellefald Construction Co., out of ton that the Treasurer's "report be ap proved as read, showing a balance of $3,087.96. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Freund that the Collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. The Collector's report of delinquent water bills was read. The chairman of the water committee refused to act. Action was -deferred. he is not proud. < . Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen of Mc \Jlon. Hank McLean had the misfor- Favlane. Wis., spent Sunday at the Harris near Woodstock tUr^Nto lose a valuable blooded cowv)n home of their daughter, Mrs. Fred day it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. "arris near Woodstock. Mr: and Mrs. J. D. William of Crys l 6on, Bennie, and Robert Nest of Jefrson Park were Sunday dinner and XMonday. She was gored by another , , T ., t ... Ital Lake spent Monday at the ho'rrie cAw and tort > badly tSafhe was A. Barley of Liberty,,lie spent jof the , , , m e obliged to kill her. Monday with her sister, Mrs. Hay- Smith- ; ' ir8, ^,ara The Town Board disposed of the old Steinsdorfer. . J Mr. knd Mrs. w> L Spafford and Town House last week to M. Engelh, Mrs- Paul 0 Lear^ was a Barring-! - p ora ana who has removed it from the square ton caller Monday. , 'Slid' will' convert'it into a gun shop, Miss Eleanor Behning of Grayslake, stPP(?r guests at the h f M , The new band ha^ now fully ^r-^pent the past week here with her;if^^^h^ gajnized, and secured the services Of sister. Mrs. Harry Hironimus. j M Raymond Lusk and Hono-v,^ Mr. Slater as teacher. Mrs. K. Frankie and Mrs. S. Comp-! of'^Lle^ £7^soent 1^1 v of ^ V ' . ' V. M of Joliet called at the home of,hL« o^M? n at M th° .< » >^FtY YEAR$-A<^a .-.Mrs. Louise Rossdeutcher Tuesday|thews.. ' y T-V - ,\s ,i^Vvf|i«8' A t v II j' «•' |' Mr- Mrs. fimil Lundeen of Chi- : vtVith good weather the Old'Settlers' . Mis. Anna Lusk called on, Mrs. ' 0 spent last Thursd at m home . meeting on Aug. 19, will be one of the Henry Kinsley in MeHenry Thursday. lof Mr. and Mrs John Blom_en largest gatherings ever held in Mc- Mr^. ,LIoji Fls!1,er daughter^ Miss Ruth Frances Smith of Edison Henry.- .Mrs. Richard DoweH and datighter vis- Park spent a few day^ Jast week at Geo. Myers' team were frightened, ited Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Davis at «,e home of her grandmother Mrs at. the trpin on Monday morning and Slocum's Lake Thursday evening. '•! Clara Smith. ' • -with partof a load of lumber took a Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casper and Phyl-, &nd Mrs Douglas Smith of Tittle run across the common near lis Johnson spent Thursday evening »t:Crvstaf Lak ' cal}er„ ,t Hanly's Mill, but running into Ae the .home of Ml. and M.-,. Earl T„wn-jthe home of the Jo^eAUnSt" ditch, were stopped without damage, send near Richmond, ;erj jyjrs cjai.a Smith ' The steamer "Mamie" last week had . Mr. and Mrs. John Rossduetcher and j Willard Darrell and Mrs Harrv her machinery overhauled, a new shaft son of Chicago spent Tuesday here j Matthews attended the funeral serput in, repaired and fitted up, and on with Mrs. Louise Rossduetcher. 1 vices of Claire Smith at. Gmvslnko fact Monday commenced running in con-! Jeannine Barley of Libertyvilloj Thursday nection with both the Wisconsiit\Cen-;spent, the past week here, with hevj Claire Smith tral and Northwestern roads, Wking' aunt, Mrs. Raymond Steinsdorfer. | Claire Smith son of Mr and Mrs ? F?X V"w ' A A. S. Wright and wife of Woods.to cvk ,L eMnz'e Sn- J'a 2tten dYedT a "m eeting of ^the Fir' i,Pa«e A' Smith' Passed ««iv Tuesday evenino- iuiv 28 «t tho through here on Tuesday forcard club Thursday, which was heWiyears,|' monih a^d 12 day^r ^ ft V v f '2 4he h0me of Mrs> John K,ldayv in illness of close to five months dura- ^ The first cucumbers of-the season at MeHenry. tlon Bishop's factory were taken in on _ Mrs. Clinton R^vin and family of; CJaire Andrew Smith was born on Monday The crop, on account of the.Slocum s Lake Mrs. Erickson and son, the old Smith homestead near SIocun> dry A Weat^o' 18 bT . hSk ° ^ f Savktt and S°n °f. (thlcag0 Lake on October 16, 1909, and grew to i A™!. Harvest party wili be Siven ^^^t Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.; manhood in this vidn t £ ™ ^at the Riverside House, August 19, Sarah Fisher. united in " Old Settlers' Day| Music by Pres-1 Mrs. William Wirtz and children ju]y 27 1932 To thi'^n • ' ton's fun orchestra. ; . spent the weekend with Miss Bertha one child To ^ union came Taylor Bros., who are digging a Wirtz in Waukegan, - Colonel Knox, Republican pandidate for vice; president, will take an active part in the cpming campaign. He plans to speak in all parts -of the United States. # Wheat Imports Jump Rapidly United States Now Buys 40 Million Bushels Fronr Other Nation& PWA fund of. 15 per cpnt held up sub ject to proper authority for payment. Upon rojl call the aldermen all voted aye. Nay: none. • The motion was thereupon declared duly carried. Motion by FerwerdaT seconded by Kreutzer to appoint J. Wf North to prepare proper forms and install necessary books for Se\yer and Water Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by1 Nay^iione116 "Th^imrtin^11 V°tef* ?ye' JuS,en that the ^ cepted as read. .Motion carried. < 1 ^ " 1 Motion by Buss, seconded by ;Fer- T ^0tlwn, by Overton, seconded by wefda to tabje the bill of tne Ame# !v en that the Tax Levy Ordinance can National Bank & .Trust Co. for :?Vyinpr a tax for the cu^ent year in $12.50; Motion carried. . : ^ .7 I fum of Twelve Thousand Seven Motion by Overton', SecohdetJ ' by' 'T^irty Six Dollars fae*passed Buss that the following bills be paid af, r6ad' ^pon 'ro11 cal1 the Aldermen as read and approved by the finance1 fr: VOted ayf- *?ay': The niocommittee; Motion carriedr I ,on w®s declared duly carried. Perfection Legal Blank, and „•' Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Printing Co., Blanks .., ,...$ 1.11 -^uss to pay the MeHenry Band $140. John F. Knox, Labor on streetii »V " i!;0O The, Aldermen all voted aye. Nay.4: and the motion zones on City Streets used as State Highways be passed as read. The aldermen all vc(£r ed aye. Nay: none, and the Re^oltttion was declared duly carried. , i Motion by Buss, seconded Kreutzer to adjourn. Motion carrie PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor PESTER A. NEISS, City. Cleric. PERSONALS 1 town well on the west side, found one Mrs. Catherine Molidor is spending Claire^And^ew^lr •>'le Sma11 son'i seYfral y^ars day last week, eighteen feet below the a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Ws brents" ;:rsjrface in solid clay, a sound piece Mrs Otto Molidor in Libertyville. Pretzman, of Richmond; one brothel ' of c-dar wood. Catherine Mane and Dorothy Lee Douelas of Prv«tnl r ^ Ssjhe many friends of John Wight- Wagner spent the past week with Lit- ber of other relatives and ""JT* «n of Cheno., IH..-will be sorry to tie Betty Mo.idor near Ingle,ide. ft? S™ah bid been ° By FRANK RIDGWA* Gears of international trade machinery have been thrown in reverse to the extent that the United States is today the world's largest wheat importer,- with the single exception of Great Britain, including North Ireland. In that regrettable position this hation has imported from foreign countries more than 40 million bushels of wheat within the past year. For Qt least 70 years, this country had been a net exporter of wheat. A dozen years ago, farmers bragged about selling to foreign countries more than 259 million bushels of wheat in one, year, "exceeding the exports of any other country in the world. Today, they are forced to stand by and watch foreign growers sell, wheat to America's customers abroad. They a)so are supplying a large part of e market here at home. Government Tinkering This' revolutionary change has been brought about not only by drouths, but also by government tinkering with production and foreign trade policies. Had there been no government meddling, our growers would have had more wheat to sell during the next 12 months when prices are expected to be higher than they have been for Martin Stoffel, Sr., Labor on streets Mayme Buss, Commissions & clerical service M. Engeln & Son, Repairing meters, etc Western United G. & E. Co., Gas and rental MeHenry Floral Co., Planting 3 vases in park J>£ Mininch of Cedar Rapids* la.!' spent the weekend here and greeted ; old friends at tfce Centennial. Th» doctor, who practiced here abotkt twelve years ago when MeHenry had no paved streets, is attending school - in Chicago. Mrs. L. N. Baer of Chicago spent , the last of the week with her sister, Mrs. M. J. Freiirid. On Sunday .sh^A • '• was joined by her children, Marie, Mr.' Y and Mrs. Edward Baer, Billy and Earl*. ; ^ Walsh of Chicago.-\ . Lieutenant Frank Harrison, son . . I' Mr. and Mrs; C, L; Harrison *pf • • wood, left Friday morning for a yeac'$ i" n training at Jefferson Barracks, Mo.^ Frank graduated from the Illino& University in June, being a member of . Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tail Sigma and thi A g r i c u l t u r a l C l u b . • He was a l s o c a p S » Y „ . • tain of the University Brigade. \ Mrs! John .Newton of Lena, Wis., visiting her sisterf Mrs. J. E. Wheeler.: none, was declared,. Rev. and Mrs. R.... W; Pinnell left op'•' 4.00, carried;, , Monday night for a month's vacation.,; Motion by Ferwerda, seconded by in which they will visit their parents^ 27.24 Overton, to pay Compensation Insurance renewal. Motion carried. 2.55' A Petition of the Green Street Busi- I hess Men's Association, 1.05 City Council for a stop and go J light system at the intersection of 24.00 Green Street and Rout§^0, Was re- .whom they have not seen for twtiK^ years. They intend to go- first to Atalla, Ala., where they will visit Mrs. petitioning | Pinnell's parents and about August 19 will leave for Grandfield, Qkla., to visit " ^ Rev. Pinneli's parents! Rev. Collina • j of Ringwood will fill the pastcr'ihf place here-for the next two weeks. E. A. Koerner of Naperville, former V high school instructor and teacher of ; music here, and his little son, spent Saturday afternoon and evening here. After three years experience under a crop and livestock production program dictated to them by officials of a centralized government, many practical farmers feel that they would have done a better job , i . , i . . i ^ j n • ' i t * - " i i r i i g u n l i t ; u e i u r e n e w a s s t r i r k p n a c t i n g i n d i v i d u a l l y . T h e y m u s t p a y entirety destroyed by fire °ne day last Garden Praine" with the illness which proved fata^ their share of the New Deal dole Hp w*s on,v nart,nTTv ,nsnr<"1 He"kel home Tuesday evening. He suffered severe pain cEmtlv hnt' l*10ney sent out to "dividual farm- I Miss Ann Smith and Irwin Wagner borp it n.t!»nfii, ii u y FORTY YEARS AGO . 'oMf rC. haincda goM rs«p ent Wednesday here with adoonnee ttoo rreelliieevvee hhiiss ssnuffff ePri°n g, Ibfu ft ^anll team that his store and goods were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nordmeyer of for a'lon^ >im. w«« w. . arden Prairie' called at the Frank nr!fV» tl«A i. _• i week. He was only partiajly insured Henkel home Tuesday evening. and his loss is consequently heavy. | Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Stoffel of valn- The Angel of Death came as H. C. Mead has rented Hon. George Omaha, Neb., called on Mr^nd^Mrs.' to ThIt°lTr rele^se' ope"ln^ the door Gage's residence in this village. Mr. Henry Stoffel Friday. !» larger life beyond where tfeere Gage and wife will move to the resi- Miss Phyllis Mae Johnson has re-ll'TwniM^ , h?,d b?en confined dence of their daughter, Mrs. Homer,turned to her home near MacFarlane '„«/! ®p m waukegan since Clemens, south-west of this village. Wis., after spending the past month an operation March 20. During the storm on Sunday after- or more visiting her aunt Mr* Fred <!• neral services were held from the noon the steamer "Elma," of the Fox!Casper. ^ed.Strang chapel at Grayslake at two Lake line, loaded with passengers for; Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossdeutcher Mr W\th 2eV' John the 7:32 trains, was blown ashore, and and Mrs. H. J. Martini and children' * f- Wa"conda Federated did not succeed in releasing herself of Chicago left Saturday on a trip to officiating. Interment was in until Monday morning. I Northern Canada. The large ice houses, near the rail- j Mrs. L. Littlefield and son, Mrs A road, owned by the Knickerbocker Ice Lusk, Mrs. H. Rossdeutcher Mrs J Co., of Chicago, were totally destroyed F. Lenzen, -Mrs. C. J. Miller Misses by fire on Thursday morning. . ! Laura Wiser and Beth Bird the Waucdnda cemetery. JOHNSBURG Bill Smith was a Burlington caller Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. 'J.- Meyers and daughter, _ Hamer K- Ijew home, just completed on Green smith of Berwyn spent Thursday hert street, just north of Elm.* He now has at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. ^ one of the handsomest residences in George. . „ , village. ,j • Mr. 'and ' Mrs. Herbert' Waldmann1 ^"SS®1, and Mrs* John' Kin« motored - T. J. Walsh and S. Reynolds have and family of Chicago spent the week-1 llmette Wednesday. formed i partnership and leased the end here at the home of Mr and Mrs --Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie-t>f<Hwat?o Bishop Mills, in this village*. whic)r William Waldmann "j spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. ..they propose to fit up in first class The McHenrv Brewers baseball' PCwr F- Freundtrade, in flour, feed, etc. team of Volo played the Mundelein I Mr' a"d Mrs. Richard Guyser and ,'James B. Perry and daughter, Ag- team at Volo Sunday Volo being the 'w"S sp-ent Sunday with .Mr. and Mrs. nes, spent ^Tuesday at Glenwood (winner with a score of 6 to 5. , springs at the head of Lake Geneva. - ---------- They drove across the" country. THIRTY YEAKS AGO farm of 200 acres to W. J. Harris Sons of Spring Grove for $17,000. TWENTY YEARS AGO1 William Oeffling Miss Laura Meyers and brother, Elmer, motored to "Racine, Wis,, Thursday. Mrs. Laurence Baer, Chicago, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe King. The paint plyers are at work on the! Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller and fam- John Heimetvblock in Centerville; j t Thomas Knox Chicago drove out|ily of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gorski Albert M. Frett and family of Chi- ' in a brand new Allen touring car on of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. caf° are aKa,n occupying the Weber j Tuesday. It was purchased for use Zornstorff of Spring Grove spent Suncottage on Water street during th'eir.at his home here. .. day with Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller. &n^ 0u f tmg- • ' A1 Krause is taking John Knox's! Misses Mary and Katherine and Berine(, Winkle informs us that he place temporarily as rural letter car- nard Althoff,'and Mr. and Mrs. Peter putting his cider, mill in shape for the' rier on Route 2 from the McHenrv of-'M- Wagner of Volo visited with rela- TVil^ s i tason; . _ |fice; itives at Mundelein one night last ^ The mill pond in this viUage is the: Mrs. E: S. Wheeler is now enjoying week. • towest at the present time that it has; her recently purchased home on Green Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and fcjeen in many years. As a result the • street, having returned from an exers for reducing their production which has contributed to the present predicament. Farmers had been told by politi cal planners that the reduced pro duct ion of farm products, brought abo ;t by adverse weather , condi tion« and by the Agricultural Ad justiient Administration program, had been good for them. As they now stand looking backward, each farmer is better able to appraise for himself what the drouth and the Agricultural Adjustment ' Administration did for him and decide as an individual whether it has been good or bad. Pay Higher Prices Producers, working under various handicaps, are now threshing a wheat crop estimated to be approximately 638 million bushels, more than 145 million bushels less than the five-year average fron. 1929 to 1933. It will again be necessary for the United States to bring in large quantities of hard .wheat to blend with soft wheat during the next year. Our millers will e forced to pay a higher price plus 42 cents a bushel * duty because Canada's wheat crop is shrift. When the wheat drills start thi£ fall, many United States growers are expected to make their own decisions as to the number of acres they will plant and encourage their neighbors to do likewise- 4,00 50.00 : ! *3.36' 18.00 6.00 4!02 electric "light plant is seriously crippled, the entire load now resting upon the engine. A. S. Parker made record-breaking tended visit with relatives at Oshkosh, Wis. ^ Wans are now being .prepared for a handsome new Sister's home to be gme in his fifty-cent automobile from ] erected by St. Mary's parish in this Woodstock to MeHenry last Sunday. He covered the distance in about one hour and thirty minutes. Chester Goodman, who was, at the county seat,'day, village Buttefv on the Elgin board of trade sold at 28-cents per-pound last Satur- :$farted out with his horse and buggy ' about the same time as did Bert with •his auto. Chester reached MeHenry about half an hour before the machine put in its appearnce. Give us the old reliable horse. Wm. Bacon, during the past week, has drilled two wells; One for Rev. Rampe at Volo, one for Emif .Lasch. He also erected a windmill for the lat- >i$|r named gentleman. Simon Stoffel soid the P. J. Cleary Mrs. J. J. Miller is now driving; a new 75B Model Overland roadster. Joe Drain is the new depot operator here to succeed M. L. LaVille, who was recently transferred to Rochelle. Tourists complain more or less of the bad roads leading into our village. An organized club with a good roads committee would result in a great deal of effective work done on the roads in all directions--from MeHenry. daughter of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Huemann and daughters of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr: and Mrs. Joe Huemann. Mrs. . Anna Bugn'er spent Tuesday with Mr.-and Mrs. Stephen Freund at Spring Grove. Mrs. Ea^l Schroeder and sons and Miss KatHerine Pitzen, Chicago, spent the weekend with John Pitzen. Mrs. Fred Smith entertained the Community Club Monday evening. Five hundred was played, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Joe„ J. Freund! Miss Margaret Wist of Elgin was a Sunday visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mrs. Sam Skifano and daughter anjd Mrs. Fons and son, Nick, of Chicago were yisitors here Friday. ^3 Lincoln, Landon Have Same Initials Mrs. Wilma D. Hoyal, assistant chairman of the Republican National Committee, isn't superstitious, but she points out that -Abe Lincoln and Alf Landon have the same initials. "Abe Lincoln," says Mrs. Hoyal, "brought our country through its greatest crisis in the 19th century. If there is any significance in this repetition, Alf Landon surely will be elected to do the same-for us in the 20th century." L. E. Eddy, Grading streets 105.00 ferp^ to the Street anB Alley com- Math Heimer, Painting on mittee for investigation as to what streets 65.00 could be done. MeHenry Plaindealer, Supplies | Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by and notices ; ll39 permission to .cut the pavement on Alexander Lumber Co., Lumber 1.'15 S. 12 (R61) to repair a leaking j Mr. Koerner enjoyed playing again ; ; Fred Miller, Hauling benches .. • 1.50 Freund that a Resolution requesting i'with the MeHenry band, under W. N.. Steve Justen, Police service & i water main as passed as read. Mo-I^Sears, in the concert at. tlhe park Sat* labor 33.50 ^^'O" carried. | urday evening- and^i'lfce" pagdint ;at': • F. W. Voeltz, Police service .... 17.50 Motion by Overton, seconded by I the high school. Frank J. Lennartz, Jr., Road oil 480.00 Willaru Thurlwell, Painting benches, etc M. M. Niesen, Supt. service .... Director of Finance, Water sales tax '. ..v ....... Linus Newman, Police service .. Louis Althoff, Valve ends ........ John J. Vycital, Nails, etc John B. Wirtz, Marshal service 110.00 Peter Wirfs, Police service ...... 95.00 W. C. Feltz, Garetaker service 100.00 Fred C. Feltz, Caretaker , of sewer service Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service Walter Krause, Labor on waterworks Paul E. Gerasch, Sprinkler pump Peter A. Neiss, Commissions & stamps ' Buss-Page Motor Sales, Weld-: ing H. E. Buch, Repairs & pipe Wm. H. Althoff, Supplies, etc. D. I. Granger, Police service .. Lester Page, Fireman service .. Theodore Miller, Fireman service Public Service Co., Street lights >47.41 Public Service Co., Street lights 106.08 Public Service Co., Power pumping water 65.94 Public Service Co., f Parking. . lights < 2jS6 Public Service Co., City Hall lights 1.68 Msgr. Nix requested the City Council to pledge their support to assist him in locating a proposed new hard road. Mayor Doherty stited that if the proposed new road could be secured without expense to the City, he believed that the City Council would not interfere with construction of the new road and that he preferred to have the City Council remain neutral at this time. The#l were several reports from Various committee and the Clerk has instructed all parties about licenses being due. Vehicle license, dog lieei.jt-, milk license, liquor license and all other City licenses. A bill for $225.00 for extra work 60.90 2.2 r> | 1.50' ' V- I 94.00 5.75 > io 2.05 16.41 95.00 3.00 j 3.00! Central Garage Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg The best equipped garage in this county. We can take care of any kind of repair job and our work is guaranteed. Give us a trial. Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service FRED SMITH, Prop. $2.50 CINEMA CURLS AND CONTOURS Individualized bv Nine Expert Beauty Artists HAIR-VITA PERMANENT Revitalizing Non-Ammonia Process . Croquignole or Spiral, $4.00 Value, for ....... (Combination 50c extra) complete with Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. PERSONALITY OIL PERMANENT, Special Solution for Hard to Wave Hair Non-Ammonia, $5.i#9 CA Value, For ^U.UU * Complete with Combination-Winding, Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Set. HAIRTONE PERMANENT--A fragrant and reconditoning solution for all types and texture of hair, Non-Ammonia, Croquignole, Spiral or Combination, also with the famous Bonat Winding, • J All $7.50 Value, For 9<l.lfU Complete with Personality Haircut, Shampoo and Finger Wave. FREE Facial With Any Beauty Service Amounting To $1.00 And Upi. (From 8 a. m. To 12 Noon) Also $160 in Permanent Waves Given Away -- On^ Each Month. ' SCHOOL GIRL'S PERMANENTS, $1.50 and $2.00 up. Complete with haircut and finger wave. Bring a Friend Permanent Wave Specials. 2 Persons for $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10. Singly for" $2 •; Telehone 641 Up. END CURL PERMANENTS, $1.50 STOMP AN ATO'S Ultra-Modern Beauty Salon Two Entrances Ten Private Booths 226 Main St. 229 Benton St Woodstock. III. Open From 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. CST NASH INVITES YOU TO SHARE IN ITS TH Payments as low as $25 A MONTH- Trade-in value of your present car usually sufficient to cover low down-payment • To win new customers during our 20th Anniversary Celebration, Nash offers the greatest car-buying opportunity in years I Don't {ail to come in and see the beautiful Nash and LaFayette models . Take one out and d r i v e i t . Then, compare our a l l o w a n c e $CQC tO*995 on your present car with any other you can get! In 1936, Nash-LaFayette sales increases are almost twice as large as those of the industry! We want you to share our success. Bring LAFAYETTE $595 AND up. NASH "400" $665 and upu NASH AMBASSADOR 125- in your car "during this special event and find out how little it will '[Z^f.PncLT.^b. Cost to drive out in a brand new Nash or LaFayette! factory.Specialequipmentextra. Pearl St. B. H. FREUND MOTOR SALES Tel. 185 NASH ^