The Herald du lieu suivant : Crystal Lake, Illinois • Page 4

FOUR: CRYSTAL LAKE HERALD, CRYSTAL FLAKE, ILL3 OCT. 11, 1934 The Lesson Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "The only fact concerning any material concept is, that it is neither scientific nor eternal, but subject to change and dissolution" (p. 297). Congregational Church J. Flugum, Minister Sunday--Church School, 9:45 a.m; Morning Worship 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Boy Scouts p.m. Thursday, Ladies Aid Society. The Fall meeting of the Northern Association will be held in the Rockton Congregational Church next Wednesday, Oct. 17. Quarterly business meeting Wednesday, Oct.

24., Bulletin Board: Church member where do you plan Ito be Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. We must be Bigger than anything that can happen to Seeking God with "the whole heart will enable us to be that. Come to Church Sunday. -Methodist Episcopal Church Church School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11:00.

Sermon: The Missionary Spirit. Epworth League 6:30. Evening service 7:30. Topic: James the Man of Silence. This is the annual Missionary Sunday which is so designated by the Methodist Church.

Let us intensify the spirit of Christian by our prayers and come prepared to help this most worthy cause in a necessary material way. A. B. Wagner, minister Immanuel Lutheran Church (Mo Synod) German a. m.

English a. m. Sunday a. m. Next Sunday annual Rally Day for Sunday school.

There will be special services at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school teachers will meet at 7:30 on Monday evening. Tuesday evening meeting of Pennya-day Committee Regular social meeting of Junior Walther League on Tuesday evening. Church choir meets Thursday evenings.

G. A. Gehrs, pastor The Mission Church Tonight at 7:30 p. m. our weekly Prayer meeting Saturday night at 7:30, Mrs.

J. C. Olson is hostess to H. and F. Missionary Society, at her home 6222 N.

Irving ave. Chicago. is invited to come to this meeting." Our Sunday school is in the midst of a Rally campaiyn. This is the second week the campaign for new members and a better attendance If you who read this do not attend any Sunday school you are most heartily welcome next Sunday morning at 9:30 to join us. Classes for all ages.

This campaign will close with a big rally day program Sunday, Oct. 21. The state Supt. Mr. Charles Peterson and Mr.

Norman from Chicago will be with us that day and take part in the program. Remember the date. October 21. Sunday Services Sunday a. m.

Morning a. m. Evening p. "A service to fellow men is a service to God." J. C.

Olson, Pastor Ridgefield Gospel Tabernacle Oscar Larsen conducted both meetings last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Oscar Larsen and son, Mr. and Mrs. S.

were out from Chicago. Mr. Mrs. Moe brought several beautiful messages in song. Sunday: Sunday school at 2.

Afternoon meeting at 3. Evening 7:30 Evangelist, George H. Bauerlein expected begin a weeks campaign next Sunday. He is the pastor Evengelist of the Appleton Gospel Tabernacle of Appleton, and has cently conducted an Evangelistic campaign in the Milwaukee Gospel Tabernacle. Rev.

Bauerlein needs no introduction here as he has been with several times before and he has a message that is much needed today. Come and hear: "Scripture for meditation." Everybody welcome. Card of Thanks I wish in this manner to express my sincere appreciation to relatives, neighbors and friends, who were kind to me in the last illness and death of my beloved husband. I also wish to thank those who sent beautiful floral offerings and all who donated the use of their cars. Mrs.

William Pinnow Dr. Furlong severe bruised leg received when his automobile rolled down a steep embankment between Spring Grove and Solon Mills last Thursday night, his condition was not regarded as critical until infection developed in the leg injury. Dr. Furlong, attached to the army medical corps at Camp Meade, during the war, was a member of the Richmond post of the American legion and attended a meeting of the post at Richmond last Thursday night. He was enroute home when the accident happened.

When he failed to return home, relatives and friends started a search for him but it was not until Saturday afternoon that he was found pinned beneath his car by two hunters. One of his legs was caught under a wheel. Although Dr. Furlong was conscious, he was suffering greatly from shock and exposure and was unable to tell authorities how the accident occurred. He was taken to Mercy hospital in Janes: ille where infection developed and caused his death Sunday night Dr.

Furlong well known throughout MeHenry county, having practiced in and near Spring Grove for the last.23 years except for the time he was in the army service where he was commissioned a captain. He was presiden of the MeHenry County Medical society. -Dr. Parlong ated from the Rush Medical school in 1891. Funeral services for Dr.

John C. Furlong, 71 years old, well known McHenry county physician residing in Spring Grove, who died in Janesville hospital from gangrene developing from automobile were held Tuesday morning at 11 from the home in Spring Grove and then the body was shipped to New Boston, where interment was held. Although Dr Furlong was suffering considerably from exposure and a THE CRYSTAL LAKE HERALD Published Every Thursday at 221 S. Railroad Crystal Lake, Ill. Cobb, Editor and Publisher Ralph B.

Boyle, City Editor Entered as second-class matter Aug. 8, 1911, at North Crystal Lake, Illinois postoffice, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates One year, in advance $2.00 Six months, in advance 1.00 Three months, in advance .50 SQUARE DEAL IN BUSINESS 1 The long depression has been a severe test on small business as well as on large The small business has the handicap of lack of elasticity in organization as well as lack of which is generally available in large businesses. Those small businesses which have survived the depression are obviously based on sound methods. They have been directed with intettigence.

Above that and exceedingly important to their success, they have been based on honest practice. The business that does not consistently treat its customers with fairness mast eventually find new cushave been mistreated not return. tomers or close its doors. Those who Therefore, ethics business in the long run pay dividends both in money and satisfaction. The man who creates maintains lasting business institution knows a feeling that is denied dealer in sharp practice and short enterprise.

Business, to continue with success, must not only, have intelligent management it must have honesty. The depression has emphasized the value of the square News Orange, Cal HOSPITALIZATION One of the important questions facing authorities these days is hospitalization for folks unable to pay hospital bills. The American public has been educated to use hospitals. Modshould not be denied even the most ern marvels of medicine and surgery humble, although, of course, abuses will have to be avoided. When a person is told that only an operation, a period of rest in a hospital, X-ray and other.

observations or special treatment will save a life as a cripple, then it seems necessary to provide the remedy. But operations special treatments are expensive and authorities are of necessity made to use extreme care in expending public funds for them. The Ledger sees the day when every little city in the country will have a hospital either privately or publicly owned, where the poorest of the poor will as welcome as the richest of the rich. -Ledger, Tripp, S. Dak.

Reading of some magazines makes one wonder what kind of stuff the editor rejected. The fine thing about your job is that it offers a new adventure every day--if you look at it that way. These experts who declare that Am- erican life is moving in cycles are just adopting a more comforting way of saying we are running around in circles. Self-aid is now being stressed in relief work That type of work will make for rehabilitation and self respect. (HURCHES St.

Thomas Church Masses at 8 and 10. Rev. A. McCormick, pastor Bethany Lutheran Church Crystal Lake ave. Elmhurst ave.

Teacher's meeting Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. at the church. Sunday a. m.

Morning a.m. Evening p. m. "The master is here and calleth for Welcome to Bethany! Rev. Arvid P.

Chindblom St. Mary's Episcopal Church The Church with the open Door Oriole Trail near Dole 8:00 a Communion 10:00 a. -Church school. 11:00 a. School for Preschool children.

11:00 a. -Morning Prayer and sermon. 6:30 p. -Gamma Kappa Delta, Young peoples' Mondays, 8:00 -Adult Religious education. These classes will be conducted by the Rector in an effort to acquaint those interested in he genius of the Episcopal church, its Doctrine, Organization, History and Worship.

The meetings will be held in the Parish house and anyone interested is welcome. Wednesdays, 12:30 p. Guild. Thursdays, 8:00 p. -Choir practice.

Rev. E. B. Thayer Christian Sciena. Christian Science Society of Crystal Lake, holds regular services at New Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday at 11 a.m.; Sunday School at 9:30 The Wednesday evening meeting, 8 p.m., the second Wednesday of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, Railroad Street.

The public is cordially Invited to attend our services. "Unreality" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 5. The Golden Text was, "All that is in the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride of life, not of the Father, bat is of the world. And the world passeth and the lust thereof: but he that doth the will of God abideth for ever" (I John 2:16, 17). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Wilt thou set thine eyes upon that which is not? riches certainly make themselves they fly away as an eagle toward heaven (Proverbs Besides the widow, Mrs.

Emma Furlong, he is survived by one son, Clair Furlong, residing in Chicago. Louis Pinnow Louis Pinnow, 72 years old, died Monday morning at 5:30 in his home Crystal Lake Ave. He is survived by five sons, Frank, Louis Otto, Emil and Alvin; three daughters, Mrs. Claude Moore, Miss Hilda Pinnow and Mrs. Herman Rehberg: a sister, Mrs.

Hannah Schroeder and two brothers, Fred and Charles. A brother, William Pinnow, died last Thursdav. Funeral services were held a at the residence at 2 Wednesday with the Rev. J. Thomas Haller pastor of St.

Paul's Evangelical church, officiating. Burial was in Union cemetery. Chirst Chatham Funeral services for Christ Chatham, 40, ex-service man, were held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Thomas' church in Milwaukee where he resided. Interment was in Holy Cross cemetery there.

Mr. Chatham, who was a cousin of Mrs. Amanda Simon, widely known, his friends calling him "Christy." He was president of Veterans, the group of veterans selling the bars, and was one of the incorporators. He served overseas 18 months during the war. He is survived by his wife and four daughters, his mother and four brothers and a sister.

SUPERVISORS MET TUESDAY, MONTHLY SESSION WOODSTOCK McHenry county's offices may complete this fall instead the customary audit of cash books, the advice given the county board supervisors in session Monday, representative of J. W. North is followed. The auditing by a certified ant is necessary in order to criticism, according to the tative, and a complete audit records will be an asset to new cers who take over their duties winter. Although all the offices in the house have had a cash record the books of the county farm never been audited and this has a great amount of concern in the This fact probably will influence cision of the fees and salaries mittee to whom the matter was ferred with power to act.

The matter of installing iron ers in the court house was to the purchasing committee, power to act. Paul Rosenthal, man of the purchasing committee, ported that he had investigated matter and found one stoker for $1400 and another for $1800. The county building has been 12 carloads coal each year and installation of the stoker it is that several hundred dollars will saved inasmuch as an even heat retained and there is practically waste. According to an estimate the committee, the stoker will pay itself in 36 months. Curtis Baldwin of the IER addressed the board regarding lation of section corners throughout the townships in the county.

matter was tabled until the next ing. Workers and supplies would be nished by the IER, if the project undertaken and transportation ges furnished by the county The amount of transportation for 125 days will total $750, according Mr. Baldwin. The plan is to approximately 1500 section corners. One advantage of the plan is selling of a piece of property the country is facilitated by the ing.

A section, made up of 640 can more easily be divided and posed of by the markings, it is The monthly report of the county treasurer Harry F. Peteit showed balance, on hand, Oct. 31 1 was of $68,249.22. paid out in orders during the month $31,759.69, leaving received during $37,075.72, leaving a balance of $68,249.22. A license for the sale of alcoholic beverages was granted to Gordon Kamholtz of Cary and a dance license which will expire Oct.

9, granted to Charles A. Bower Marengo. $144.93 was allowed for purchase right of way on route 176, which the state road from Burton's Bridge route 61. Four thousand dollars was allowed the county highway tax fund maintenance and care of the McHenry county patrol system of roads and of machinery for the next month. request was made by the road bridge committee of which E.

Kuecker is chairman. Mileage, and special committee work paid the county superfor the past month, totalled Of this amount $329.70 was special committee work. Supervisors received the following amounts special committee work: LA. Delos Wright, Palmer, F. E.

Beck, F. Kuecker, $14; C. H. Ackman, Joe Hemmer, John Harrison, Henry Turner, J. G.

Stevens, A. H. Hale, G. A. Dodd, Paul The net cost of running the county for the month of September was $1,485.15, according to the report subby the superintendent of the Gardner Knapp.

The total prowas $69.93. Rollen Rokou of Dundee, Leonard Schumacher and Kenneth and Ralph spent Saturday at A Century Progress. Frank Conrad and son Edwin were in the Otto Berkley home Fri- Alfred Schroeder and daughter were guests over the weekof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norwood Park.

and Mrs. Donald Rogers of West Will Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Pinnow and Mr. and Mrs.

Otto attended the funeral of their Mrs. Frank Conrad of Dundee afternoon. Dorothy and Frances Pinnow and Rogers spent Sunday with Marion and Vera. Berkley. Writes of Camp "September 16, 1934 "Dear Mother: I went to Pierce, Idaho, and attended a Field by the Bishop of Boise.

This mass Was for the boys who were injured and those who were killed fighting forest fires. The Bishop also baptized 7 boys including colored Has Enviable Record Charles T. Allen of Cary, Republiccandidate for re-election as county judge, has an enviable record in this office. Always a popular favorite in Crystal Lake, he solicits the support voters in the election Nov. 6 on his record.

boys. On Sunday these boys received their first Holy Communion in the morning. There were over one hundred others with these seven boys confirmed in the afternoon. Very fine services. Most of the boys in Lewiston District Camp are Catholic.

"Tell the Herald Office to hold up my October issues until I send them my new address for we will soon be leaving for J. Simon" Masonic School Friday Tomorrow, Oct. 12. officers from the eleven Masonic lodges in this district will meet Crystal Lake at 7:30 m. Brother John A.

Lackey, grand lecturer, will conduct a school of instruction in the absence of Brother Harry C. Shales. All Master Masons are invited. There will be refreshments. John Nash Dies Funeral services for John Nash, 64, brother of Patrick A.

Nash, Democratic leader, and a member of the Nash general contracting firm for forty years, were held yesterday in his home at 3241 W. Washington blvd. A requiem high mass was sung at 10 a.m. in St. Matthew's Roman Cathfolic Church, Albany Ave.

and Walnut and burial was at Calvary Cemetery. A lifelong resident of Chicago and Crystal Lake, Mr. Nash in 1893 married Miss Mary Fisher, who died rears ago. Three children, Bessie, Marie and Richard, survive, besides another brother, Richard. His death Monday followed a long illness.

He was one of the prominent residents of the community and was highly respected. He was a brother of Richard and Patrick Nash. WINS CONTEST Enthusiam over the Pure Milk Association's "Neat Farm" contest held in the Chicago milk shed this summer was at fever heat when John T. Cooper, of Orland, Illinois, walked away with the Grand Prize, the bronze plaque, "Award of Merit," in addition a cash prize of $25.00. LIST OF CANDIDATES Carroll, Richard J.

Lyons; County Judge, Charles Allen; County Clerk, Raymond D. Woods; County Treasurer, Lester Edinger; Sheriff, Henry A. Nulle: Supt. Of Schools, Ethel C. Coe.

Democratic: State Treasurer, John Stelle; Supt. Public. Instructions, John Wieland; For Trustess University of Illinois, Glen Plumb, Harold Rogue, Oscar J. Mayer; Rep. Congress-at-large, Michael L.

Igoe, Martin, A Brennan: Congress 11th District, James A. Howell; General Assembly 8th District, Thomas A. Bolger; County Jadge, Charles Carpenter; County Clerk, Howard County Treasurer, Richard Noyak; Sheriff, Thomas Nolan; Supt. Of Schools, Jesse Armstrong. National Progressive: Treasurer, Wm.

Venecek; Supt. Public Instruction, Dr. Petra M. Dahl; Trustees University of Illinois, Joyce Jackson, Christ Minneci, Dr. Frances G.

Hubert; Congressman-at-large, Walter Nesbit, Martin Powroznik. Prohibition: Treasurer, Frank S. Regan; Supt. Public Instruction, James Oliver Buswell, For. Trustees University of Illinois, Florence K.

Trego, Lawrence Britton, Adah M. Hagler; Congressman-at-large, Clay Gauner, Frank Earl Herrick Socialist Labor: Treasurer, J. E. Procum Supt. Public Instruction, Christ ConPrank gressman-at-large, Schmur.

John L. Lindsey, Socialist: Treasurer, Morris Franblin; Supt. Public Instruction, Florence C. HansTrustees' University of Illinois, John E. Branson.

Andrew Jurnall, Georgia Albright, Arthur McDowell, Harold 0. has received the official list of candidates whose names will appear on the ballot for the election on November 6. The ballot will have different parties the same being the Republican, Democratic, National Progressive, Prohibition, Socialist Labor and Socialist. Following is a complete list of the names, and their parties, as they will appear on the ballot: Republicans: State Treasurer, Wm. J.

Stratton; State Supt. Public Instruction, Francis Blair; For Trustees University Illinois, Merle J. Trees, James Warnshory, Mary A. Wall; Rep. Congressat-large, C.

Wayland Brooks, Milton E. Jones; Rep. Congress 11th District, Chauncey W. Reed; Rep. In General Assembly 8th District, William M.

Proceedings of The City Council Crystal Lake, Illinois October 2, 1934 meeting of the CounRegular cil. John A. Peterson, Mavor, presiding. The following aldermen were present quorem: at Tober, Jaster, Kruger, Wilroll call, constituting a and Meier. None mington, Haligus minutes of the absenSeptember 18 were read.

meeting motion was made by alderman Meier A' seconded by alderman Jaster that and said minutes be approved as read. On roll call aldermen Tober, Jaster, Wilmington, Haligus and Kruger, Meier voted yea. Nays none. Motion carried. The following bills approved by the finance committee were presented and read: Atlas Tear Gas Gas 53 00 W.

S. Torches 10 32 John parsteen Varnish Water Paint 26 00 Hydrocarbons Viscoment 52 02 W. Q. O'Neal Iron Pipe 212 47 Peter Pirsch Sons Hose Coupling The Clark Controller Supplies W. F.

Reddersdorf, Repairs Tessendorf Repairs Raue Hdw. Supplies Alexander Lbr. Supplies Elmer L. Janak, Auto Repairs Ormsby Garage, Auto Repairs Martin Eckland, Lumber Sewer Beds Pearson Motor Service, Cartage Bauer Bauer, Distillate Buhrow's Food Shop, Supplies R. I.

Overton Motor Sales, Auto Repairs Wm. Bruedigam 4 Repairs Crystal Garage, Towing W. S. Moffatt, Grading The Herald Pub. Printing 171 F.

Mugge, Rental 50 D. C. Bacon, Gas Oil E. H. Cowan, Repairs Walter W.

Schroeder, Repairs J. Clarke, Supplies Jack Smith, Christ Pfeiffer. Grading 23 W. Chain O' Lakes, Cartage Wm. Humphrey.

Drive Truck 53 Postmaster, Stamped Envelopes 82 Illinois Bell Tel. Phones 8 Petty Cash. Misc. 14 Petty Cash. Mise.

57 Public Service Lignts Power 444 Geo. Rehberg, Drive Truck 8 Northwestern Garage, Gas Oil 43 A motion was made by alderman Kruger and seconded by alderman Meier that the bills be allowed as orders drawn for same. On aldermen Tober, Jaster, Kruger, Wilmington, Haligus and Meier Nays none. Motion carried. The City Treasurer's report of tember 30 was read.

A motion made by alderman Meier and seconded alderman Haligus. that said report accepted and placed on file. call aldermen Tober, Jaster, Wilmington. Haligus and Meier vea. Nays none.

Motion A motion was made by alderman Meier and seconded by alderman to instruct the City Clerk to vertise for bids for paving of WoodStreet, section 1 CS. On aldermen Tober. Jaster, Kruger, Wilmington, Haligus and Meier voted Nays none. Motion carried. A motion was made by alderman Kruger and seconded by alderman Meier to purchase three rubber two pair rubber boots for the department.

On roll call aldermen Jaster, Kruger, Wilmington, Haligus and Meier. voted yea. Nays Motion carried. motion was made by alderman and seconded by alderman Halito adjourn. Carried.

J. A. Peterson, Mayor E. H. Woodbury, City.

Clerk BOWLING Standing of League ending Oct 2 Lake Side Tavern 7 2 La Plants 10 A I. A. 4 01 Public Service Co. 2 7 I. G.

A. Liddle 213 206 169 W. Oerkfitz 174 164 -169 Al Pepping 172 200 143 A. Kammin 177 209 134 J. Collard 151 163 173 887 942 788 Total-2617 Public Service Co.

J. Meier 191 116 180 E. Martinic 172 168 141 H. Snader 122 148 158 B. Mitchell 187 173 204 E.

Doty 183 175 193 855 780 876 Total-2511 La Plants W. Prignitz, 182 201 205 J. Johnson 171 137 169 P. Green 135 146 144 Fahrenholz 173 150 171 H. Scott 173 167 167 Total-2491 Lake Side G.

Heiman 188 226 142 P. Otto 175 133 172 W. Geske 148 148 148. R. Moore 148 206 169 Utech 176 204 149 835 917, 780 Total-2532 Two Died in White House Two of our Presidents have died in the White House.

They liam Henry Harrison, on April were 4, 1841, one month after his inauguration, and Zachary Taylor. on July 9, 1859, about sixteen months after he assumed office. Six of our Presidents have died while in office. NOTICE No trespassing allowed on the Bay property located at Terra Cotta. Apy one violating this warning will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

Echoes of a In bitten Court nose Again that pre- the member two, confessed gang to which hiving entered he ago, cipitated have a again damage been suit heard twos in circuit years old last Bismarck The tavern building was Johan court, this time for in $186.50. the form of at the with time but printer's bill away tools and offender The suit was the aftermath of terior. wrecked the drinking party that ended in a brawl in which Grevette is alleged to have acher bitten in the 1930. nose of Although one the William nose Lyan- was Bids will Bids be For Paving sewed back on and reported to be as of Crystal Lake, Illinois, by at the received good of as new, mayhem Lyanacher against brought Grevette char- who 23, Hall, 1934, until for 7:30 o'clock ges found guilty by a jury; fined from Oak Street paving p. was to Woodstock $1000 and ordered a year at (section 1 CS) st the state farm at Vandalia.

plans and specifications accordance Grevette through his attorney, office of Clerk. file in and Judge the D. T. decision Smiley, was appealed reversed the in case the be Approximate are quantities of world hem appellate was not court on committed. grounds that may- Base cu.

course yds. Traffic Bound 723 as follows: Gra The suit for $186.50 for by the Barnard brief 4328 Surface. sq. yds. Bituminous Miller, printers, is Ret prepared by Judge Smiley court and submit- the 10" 150 lin.

ft. Corrugated ted to the appellate where Iron decision was reversed. 90 lin. ft. A bill for $287.12 against Ben, Har- 5 Manholes Corrugated adjusted.

Iron pipe old and George B. Watts of Spring a proposal shall be Each Grove was filed in circuit court the by by amount bank cashier's accompany Barnard Miller, printers, for equal to check in printing of a brief for the appellate of the bid. of the amor court in 1931. The City reserves the jeer any or all bids. 50 Hold Two For Theft 74 45 William Guyser, 14 years old, and 25 Theodore Guyser, 17 years old, both 27 of Johnsburg, are held in the county 87 jail charged with having taken two 51 bicycles, spare tires, bicycle parts, 70 automobile tires and a gun from the J.

W. North and C. F. Koester cot00 tages on the Fox River at Johnsburg several weeks ago. 25 The two alleged offenders had tied 94 the spare wheel parts to a rope and 95 suspended them in an old well at their home.

Part of the other loot was 50 found in the corn fields. When ac25 cused of the theft by Sheriff Lester Edinger, the two youths confessed and were taken to the jail where a hearing was scheduled. The fact that two of the North boys discovered handle bars from bicycles back of the barn at the Guyser place led the authorities to place where they uncovered the Sheriff Lester Edinger asserted last evening that William, the younger of CLASSIFIED NOTICE -All classified ads are 15 cents for 5 al line. A minimum charge of 50 cents for 5 line is made if the ads are paid for when ordered. money by paying for canfied ads then ordered.

VAN HOOZEN, Alden, Illinois. DRILLS WELLS. Water or no pay. FOR SALE Shelled corn, oats, coal, potatoes, at a saving. Phone Crystal Lake 748-J.

Edmund Winters. COTTAGE TO RENT- -Reasonable. Furnished or unfurnished. Will take 6 months rent out in work around property. Address TEG Herald Office.

FOR SALE- -Ripe and green tomatoes. Tel. 8002-Y-2. Joe Feffer. WILL PARTY taking boys bicycle from in front of Lange's restaurant Tuesday night please return same.

Party is known. Leo Lange. E. H. Woodbury, City BIDS WANTED have of if of accountavoid represenof all offithis court audit, have caused past.

comre- stokreferred with chairre- the selling using with believed be is no of for office instal- The meet- furis char-! figured locate that in markacres, dissaid. a The Board Henry County, Illinois, Supervisors advertises of of sealed bids on one the Court House in the stoker installed stock, Illinois; and also city of Wo ers in twin boilers in on two st said boilers having same locati pounds hour. a capacity of later per Bids to than October 26th, be in o'clock A.M. Said bids 1934, at over to the County to be turn in Clerk at his Woodstock. Specifications to off office in by Crystal the undersigned at furnished Lake, Illinois.

The Committee in charge the right to accept 'or resent all bids. reject any By P. F. ROSENTHAL Chairman of Purchasi Committee 41-42-43 Board of Supervisors, McHenry County. ADS lines less and 10 cents for each lines or less and 10 cents for each addition Users of the want ad additions columns cos WANTED-5 or 6 room house bungalow.

Must be reasonable. I liable party Would prefer town. References. Address XCK Herald Office. If you have something to sell are in a hurry to sell it, let the class fied Crystal Lake advertising Herald department of 1 prove its abili as a speedy and efficient sales dium.

TYPEWRITERS ADDING CHINES- Sales, Service, Supple Prompt attention given to phon calls. L. V. Kiltz, 1014 Clay stres Woodstock, Phone 549. 19 FOR RENT-Philp house on street.

7 rooms and bath. Stove her Reasonable rent. Mrs. D. Lovel Phone 165-J.

to 50; was of is to and is from sol chase The and visors $422. well, B. E. 30; thal, farm mitted farm, fit Berkley of callers day. Mrs.

Dorothy end of Mr. Chicago, Frank Berkley cousin, Sunday Elaine Edna, yea. and Tober, none. A Meier gus AP CELEBRATING OUR GROWTH WITH CRYSTAL LAKE 75th ANNIVERSARY We invite you to our 75th Birthday Celebration. SALE these fine values to event in our REGULAR Came -help us celebrate today.

Food Cake EACH Old Manse Syrup UNEEDA BANERS Fig Bars 2 us. "LANE SUNNYFIELD Crackers, 8-oz. pkg. RED Spaghetti 3 48: FLOUR BULK Iona Salad Brown Cocoa Sugar 5 BAG 87c Dressing a Rajah Extracts bag 3 5-lb. 23c MAC WHOLE Pancake Flour NEW WHITE Eight O' clock POTATOES COFFEE PECK 15-LB.

19c 3 -LB. BAG $55 BROADCAST GOLD MEDAL CORNED BEEF CAKE FLOUR HASH CAN PKG. 44.02. House GOOD LUCK KITCHEN MARGARINE KLENZER 2 29c CAN New Cabbage le Grapes, Tokay AMERICAN OLIV-AILO SOAP Lettuce, solid 1 FAMILY SOAP: (CANES Nancy Hall Sweet Potatoes 3 5 BARS PURCHASE TUMBLER OF FOUR CAGE BAKER'S COCOA SANKA COFFEE 1-LB. CAN Premium Chocolate 23c Post Bran Flakes Instant Postum 4-oz.

tin Swans Down FLOUR CAKE 44 PKG. QUALITY MEATS Armour STAR HAMS lb. Genuine Spring LEG. O' LAMB lb. STEWING CHICKENS lb.

FRYING CHICKENS Th. 15c 200 SMOKED PICNICS FRESH FISH Perch Fillets Co the the A Baby Haddock FOOD STORES.