The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

COOK COUNTY HERALD H. Cv mtODOCXX. VOLUME 43. NUMBER E.stablishcd October 15. 1872 OUR AIM: TO FEAR COD, TEI.L, THE TRUTH AND MZEKE MONEY.

EttTABUSBBD IX 1899. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917 (45th YEAR) TERMS $1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANC1 Wheeling Supervisor's Ill-port Hl.llr i i i I i i I iv I I I.I 1,, W1 I IIP 1 ,1 ihMlit'lH IV I' II HIM nf in i i I i.tn,t -tl'l. rtllllU i I I i i i i I i i i i on a i BARTLETT Miirrli. t-iir. ilumiML- th" tiiiiMMtit' uf fuinl- dli hllnl flt MtltlliMlii' 'ill i nutimnl 0111,11 ir.r.

in frnm ulint pnhlli riitnu oxj, Muli inn! iilrit imrpnsiM MX I I i IH Till' 1 It t.iifi'lt/ili. itnh, ,,14 lf 1'iwltlK i i i litln tilinil. (run i-iirri'i Hm im it I'Ml'll, rilli.K hniil (IF flin iiliiini-ni Iitnnt nf ,1 til" i.r runiN tmi HIM vi.iiru,- amount inn fin tthldi .1, fiirlh In tlip Mini-tin: r. t.oKIINXKX. folks.

MI MVS. Meyer and daughters of Elgin were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Ed. i i r.nmui L'ume i I Elgin Wednesday to visit the home folks. 11 nwr'iptt -i jin.on Krusc.

Misses Alice Dunn and Frances Ad, Ei i visited friends here SchuumburK Supervisor's Report I Wednesday. A party of friends helped Mrs. J. nf MiiiioK County of Conk-11. O'Brien celebrate her birthday Fri- THW.V or i i A i a evening, 'r i i i i Th confirmation Class with their I In' rollniilni: itutpiiipiit i A i i tin.

Town of i parents, went to Elgin to be photo- i i i In tin- iiiul St it" Iml il.it i.r r. 11)17. I. II V'viAM fii i i i i.n limit nt i i.mmi'iH IIIL- nn tin L'7Hi ilnv Mir, Pi' I 1'iiiitv 1117 Wm. A Mi'i-i-r.

toitn tnonflrt Mir In Wm A MP.VPC, Hoi: i H7.no tiiv.l.m Amount Apill f- II t'li'ttlni-k. I 1 tin ni Tnylnr. print- Zl.2.1 IHIU i. milt It ti. I 2 1 tl i.f tll.i'flon "110 It.

2 on P.l''litill" AinlHor'i 'Jim I. ti rii'iilli'. i 2 (m Ti. Flnntln. of tl lift Inn Mm N'h i.f Kli'i'llnn .1.

f. nf IMi'i'llnll .101) It intmn Cn MI-n Mi'dliiE 2 A. Km- ott A i 'Jim Tptrt i. Auillti.r'i nipi'iliiif i fin PI f.iu'uiT Hull rpiit Vllliiifp of WlipfUntf, Itfill rcMil Mm nf Arlington tin. Hull oh hwltiKH.

mnkliiit ri'hirtu I ii-ot. s-, Im-liijjpl. of tt nC Ol. f. MmrtTi.

JmtjtP IM I' Mirtn- I'liM-U i.f .1 f. lli.rfci-r of IHI in 7'i tlllU I'ulil Miin-li Hi fin in ilnl i -lon-r On l.i.nN Miller ilrtvi I'miiinK- -lollIT iMin H'7 ill', 1 I'nitiiiiU 2t On Wiling 't. r'liiT Hi vtt'-iiiltiik' Ainllii.r 14 In liinl. I Ii Vt'MiilIni: tt i ruliioi prliifitia nnil .1 I li'titli Atti'inllntf in, I'll in: 'noI -i rvi, 'i- Tow i li-rk from ll U'tn to if IM7 I ninl 1 It orX I ft MI. 'ii 21'7'ii'p I II.

t.i.rpnc'ii of poor cum It out of i i of I i i I I I I I I I i inl- I Mi Supplii'" T'. St ilin A Ip.iil. I. il 111 Tlil-ttl" i "in. I'''.

1111 im hlL'i 1 'IM'l I 'llh'M' hltuM i riifti I' IIIIIIL', fnr ri' l.ll.iM- i i I I I I i Whi'i'llnn 1'riliini. tilttrli I ild' 1 Vim. Dorman is driving a new Dort r.i tr, cor hot of Thurnau Krumfuss. Andrew Jcnson entertained his brothc'r South Elgin Sunday. I Mrs.

Ed. Thurnau and daughter i is.r,11 Anna were Elein visitors Wednesday. 1 1 ,1 M'' Emma Lobdell came over from H) I graphed Monday. i i i i i i i i i i i of i i i i i i i i i i i riM'itv. I Miss Marie Jenson, who spent the rl pxpiMnlpil liy i ilurliur tin- lln'iil i ll i 1 ST l1 past month with her parents returned tun, itii.wins thp i i i "i 1 to Chicago Tuesday.

i i i i mi nut nt tlio Fred Hoth has a half interest in "I'h'n the Machinery business with Alfred Mo'iiVi- rp ni'i'i'ilmii pu'hi'i' 1 Sodman and quit the Creamery Apr. 5 i i i i "xpiMiilnl 'iiul for whnt i i i i Mrs. Herman Volkcning, Mrs. Ed. pptiilH, (liirliii; i i spur, nuKrumfuss and daughters, Crystal and Atl.i'H loi'tciipr belli- Oul raco Mrs Ip 1 nn( rs clle rto'th 'ih'p'oso 'nnil fof wcrc E1 in visitors Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Algrim and sojis and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harmening and daughter Ruth, all of Chicago, were over Sunday guests of H.

Harmening. August Lnuc motored to Chicago Sunday in his new car to visit his wifo who has been in a sanitarium there the past two months for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Iden and Mrs.

Erwin Waterman accompanied them. They report Mrs. Lauc fully recovered and expects to return home the week- 'end, .1 liy htm BiibMcrtbPd, mill I'nrrcct HtntPtnout of tbe nnioiint of i i i oil hnml nt tho pornmuni'p- iiioiit nf i Ilicul ypnr nbovo Ntiited, tlip Minoiint ot' piitillr fuiuli niul tin 1 i i i i troin wtili'h rrcdvoil aiul tin- iiiiiotint i i nnd purpoups for ivtili'li i In thp i i Sul.ji^rltii'Oyfnlil HWnrti to bfforo HIP, Ihii Hril A. P. ol' HIP ti'iMli 1 finidf on linrfi'l ij.t ul Hi' A 1.

1011! I i i i vi of Slur 1917 i i Tri'iis lii'llnqiilnt tnx rrf 1s)tn i 17 -Krml notti't mini, im riiiisu Tnlill liPii'lpt fill'. I A i i i i i I tr. r. i i i i i k. for i uiul ptiMt'itiliiu i i ri 1 ports 1 -i .111.1 I'lPi'tlnn Sllpplll'i I.

1 AilvUnr 1'nli, itilt. inn It. I tt.lll KiMll i' of Kin 11, IllilHI. nf Hlin-tlnll AHK-. i i i i i i i i i i I'.

It. I I i i i i of nii'i'tloii loll.I M. I'll'l-k ol' I lloll tl'lw 11 uiinit.rin.iti. I'IK. "I froil Moili-i' itnr I'roil Sprlnitlniciitli, Tlil'itln lllirliii'iy I'mn -I." 20 II.Miiv M.H'tli.r llltfhirav ".7 Ml Itlulm iv I'mii r.

Sporlpili-r, SnidTvlinr'i fun. -in no r. Ton ti i lork HIT, A C. I I i i i i i I fit) Aurliloi' tllllllllli'rillMM. I'lk.

fl'i'l of A I i I i.s TiviiiiiriM- TI.I i i i i i 'I ol il llP.I 'I'nt il Ami.unt ,1 TWICE-A-WEEK Tuesdiiy. April 10, 1917, we start issuing this paper Twicc-a-Week, iK7.i;» llntc ucs( iays and Fridays. Rush in your news so it can be publshed while fresh. Copy for Display ads must lie in the printer's hands not Inter than noon Monday and Wednes-, no i a News must reach us before noftn Tuesday and Thursday. The i i Tuesday edition will be sent to those whose subscription is paid strictly in advance.

If you don't get one you will know the reason why. THE ROSELLE NURSERY ITASCA ITEMS Now is the time to prepare for Ircllc Chessman of Elgin visited vour spring planting of fruit and Ita a relatives last week. 1 1 i 1 1 nKlrmtrn DnKr TVlKnnp yi ornamental shade trees, shrubs and plants. Our nursery stock is of the best varieties and you will find our prices reasonable, much lower than those of traveling agents. Give us a trial and Chicago Dr.ily Tribune and this paper, both one year for $4.25, cash.

Will Baruth is having his house remodeled. Franz Maluck is doing the work. The confirmation class went to Elgin Monday to have their pictures we will convince you. A certifi- cate Of inspection given With Mrs Lawrence spent Satur- every order. (4-14 Henry Hansen Son, Props Phone 11-M Roselle, 111.

ROSELLE RUMBLES A number of our confirmation class had their pictures taken Monday, Teacher Stcllhorn took the confirmation group picture in the church Sunday. Our new pastor, Rev. Bi-auer and family will move here from Iowa after Easter. There will be a dance in town Easter Monday. Boys, keep cool and have day in Elgin, the guest of Miss Mary Baker.

Mary McKenzie entertained a number of High Schoolmates from Elgin Friday. Mrs, McCarthy spent Sunday at the home of her son Henry Weber, in Chicago. Mesclames Hazelton, Orcott and Frank Schneider attended church in Chicago Sunday. Siegel Christian will attend to all jobs of masonry, also whitewashing and ealsomining. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kahle of River Grove, visited their son Ed. and family here Wednesday. FOR SALE--Full-bl rv i i i 'Otphington hatching eggs, Mrs. 0.

F. Diorking celebrated her i. 1. setting. 11.

Schumacher, i birthday Monday eve. A jolly time was had by all present. Account of using auto I have for sale a fine toppy driver, roadster, not afraid of autos. Henry Gaarc. SPECIMEN ALLOT-- VILLAGE ELECTION VILLAGE OF ARLINGTON HEIGHTS.

ILLINOIS TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1917-- VILLAGE HALL TICKET BY PETITION For President of Village Board For President of Village Board P. J. MORS For Members of the Board of For Members of the Board of Trustees Trustees For Painting and Hanging be scen in the field this sprin g. and call on S. A.

Menschin Phone 13-W Herman Becker has ac as foreman of the Itascs firm this summer at $75 FQ SALE 10 sack seec tatoes A Ed. Mess is proving himself an up- to-date farmer. He was the first to 4 '24 i a so Smith truck. possessor of a new a Pretsch vrtday Tuesday i ar) Mrs. Pretsch moved Roselle Mill and Lumber house recently vacated by loaded their warehouse with" islrncnt Frank Speckman.

and broke down tho foundation to the Messrs and Mcsdames A. Heine, ground but not further, (and Wm. Heine were guests of H. H. J.

H. Hattemlorf got stuck Franzen's Sunday and attended the Schragc Sunday with his roadlouse i confirmation of Raymond Franzen at but some friends took a gool hold and Friedens Church, Bensenville. pushed him out in a jiffy. Mr. and Mrs.

Myers, Mr. and Mrs. The burglars are getting fresh in Henry Luedemann of Austin, were town. They went in Henry Mcrisch- over Sunday guests at the home of ing's garage Sunday and took Rosen to attend the confirma- thing along except the building. of his daughter, Gertrude.

A Jew peddler got stuck on one o.C I Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilke of Pouth our streets Friday because his plug Milwaukee announce the birth of a refused to pull. Wolt ich (loch grad I son April 1, Norman Russel. Mrs.

vorlasson, Resell, will dor dume gaul Wilke was formerly Frances Blanker, mehr nicht von der stcll. I Paul Dcgenkolbe Sr. and a i attended the funeral Sunday of his ADDISON APPLES a i i i i Treasurer's Report or i i.f IMtlti.N I "lllllV nf I'nnk i o-u ot i i i i i i i i' III" I l.llfnr nf nf lik'hivM fnlli.wiin' t-i 'i it'll' mi'iif Ly t', ft. i I i i ur. i i i i i Ti'tttl nf III I I Ill'l i 11111,11111 fniiil- tpnili'l Mm 'tnrltit; ttic ll-iil li.M'll llillllt- I'll till' "THl it'll' nf Inf Hi" itiinittit 'r fnniN l.i I ''ml frnm wtnr ri" I'iVi ll Hi' i i i i i i i i i I I 'I I I 1 H'l ft ilit'y ili.Hi mill 1 Hilt flin fill u''ir In tilfn i i iiirr." -I itMMil'llf III" lllintlllt i i fun 1- Intnl if 111" i of IK ll Ill" i i i nf ptil.ll' fnliil" "li'l Ihn fri.tn ulii tiinl i iiii-inl'-'l mil f'" 1 wli' 1 11 M.

ni In Ih" iti'ii-nt r. n. liplni! i l.i dint I- orn I nn nf lliu' miioiitit of nl mil M'lrnii'irrlr is i Ii i i i i i is iiji'r i i i mi" ml i a Collogp. i i i i i i i liis vacation wi t'MT. I II i i i ,1 nn tmtyVli'i Illl'tVt nf (IIP nmidi.

Inc il 'i 1'ilT fiifli.w i' I 1 rim I r.rtilf" t''illlil. i ni filnil I i i -i- i sTnno V.I I'i'OO i i.nru rrp'T-tiri'r. f. t- i TfMilirrr. Jlnnrl I rnltfi.

30000 iMin II i I I i-, 1000.111 i -n I. 1 Mllli-r. I'nr 1 "1 I i i i i i i '('iilwrt. 111 i i i i MI I'nimtT Hniil I TI, S.s.11-,'. Vi i i ri-i-uriT.

'I i i i IX'." s'. I 1 1 Hi nn in Slnnr nnd ism In- s'lnlir tltnl l.i ilntinllnii IM 00 i.f Arlliitftnti i i Int. r. -I i Tnivn 1 Ti.wn tor. M4MBOO Awnlinl r's Highway Report ii Illlllol-.

I'nllllty of -T i i i i I i i ill" 'I i i i of tli" tlo ul i I I'llll'l of 'I'ollll I I I i i i i Ii ii i i i i In- A i i -p. rli.ili r. Tri i i nf Ih" ami I I of Hi" or i i i i i i i ti i I inil 'ifnri'i i i ol Hi" i i i i i i i i i i i i I him ilnrliiur tli" I i i I I i mllin: on i of I I I i I I I i I I of I I I i i i i oil I i 27 children were confirmed at St Paul's Church Palm Sunday. Bill Dallmtui was here Monday and gave the old home town the once over Mr. and Mrs.

Barmorc of Joliet a with Mr. and Mrs. R. McKuiier. I Mrs.

Herman Pfotcnhaucr of Kanka' koo spent Saturday and Sunday with tin- home folks. Miss Mary Smith expects to make her homo with Mr. a.nd Mr. K. A.

Holmberg. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Moellcr spent I Sunday with the Aug. Ro.srnwinkel a i at Palatine.

Otto llomoyer, who formerly work- rd for his brother Fred is now working tit Edward Krusc'. Acldison Creamery started again A i 1. Several farmers have already signed the contract. Mrs. A.

Helmkump left Wednesday "i i' i it Chicago, staying with her son fn V'r''ro, 1 William tit 4241 Francisco Avc. in Ill't nil iilui Itio ir onilliii; 'ii Atlinrt ho 11 111' ri" Miss Ahrens of Lombard is i a few days with her grarid- Mr. and Mrs. John Geils. Mr.

II. Ovcrkamp, our i a President, had his house remodeled. Adolph Stuonkcl had the rontract. Victor Marriuardt is home from Tie cxpcits to the homo folks. ni'iif /t.iuiKT Sl'OKTriifinnti i i i i a at Mr.

Madscn's place a i i i to iipfnvp i has a chance now to get i i 1917 shi i 1 1 1 1 i I i 1 I SCHAUMBURG Fred i from St, James, i spent the past week among relatives here. Miss Upton, a former teacher of this district spent Sunday with F. W. Ncrge and family. FOR fetore 30 60, cor.

State Roacknd Railway Arlington HcishJis. rC (i Kastning, whoTmaerwcnt an operation in a Chicago hospital recently is recovering nicely. FOR SALE--Having wrrcTiased a corners visiting his brother Will and iiui a good game of cards at Geo. l-'orke's, Henry Schiilar was inspecting the 'arm he recently bought from Mrs. Oclilorking mid rented by Wm.

Mit- I'D I V. Tn-iii i.l.'Hiiip Mmipv 'll'l'o ftunil ('oiiitriif'tlott ID17 "ll T. -Co. III t'il i IT llotl. nn in.

'I'oiin ol tltfinii Ti.tiil UP, plpti or sjihl fnniN llMi-tl Knuil 7, 1lHii-un tiiind of mhl Tri'in. i nf in tr. 17 t'rcrt Itntlfrmnn, Town I'o T.il.ll Ki'i'nlpt" nf flllHli I i Tntnl joiis i'pnlrlng Uonil TonU i i i i I i I 1 i i I I iriii'l Cnlvprti i i i i I i $Sil 1..17 no I i I i on ''mill Si liinimlMirK tirnluiip- IMit. Tofil i i i W7t A I A I Total tt. H.

I', It i i Uil II Ivi'il (Srnnrl HiMTtpti VNiHl.l. Tntil tl. II. i 7 i I i i ll'l i Tii IlnlMtiic nn ll.inil Totnl Aim, lilt H. H.

I 1 on i i Tol.il A i i i I i 1K1. I 1 on liuii'l To Mnlnni i- on Hnnil f' SOCIAL CLUB DANCE The Bensenville Social Club will Grand Dance in Social Hall, registered Guernsey bull I offer for sale my 2-year-old Hotstein stock bull, also one cow withcaU'. Loms-Rodeker. Miss Hulda Zoellick of Park Ridge, Mr and Mrs. Chas.

Schuettler of Des Plaines, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zoellick, wiTM, Mr. and Mrs.

Chas. Zoellich of Pala- lii.li) tine, Ed. add Herman Zoellich of Ro- 1111117 selle visited at the home of Mr. and Fred Zoellick Sunday. A good time was had by all.

The result of the Town election was as follows: Highway Commissioner, Fred Nebel 25 votes; Aug. G. Gcistfold 51; Justice of the Peace, John Meyer, 76 votes, Wm. Kublank, o. Fenx Constable, Fred W.

75 votes; Fred W. Botter; School Trustee, Wm. Hatten- ri 78 votes. The road argument at the annual meeting was very interesting to judge from remarks some of our supposed highways have become ditches, and the ditches highways, but let's not worry Aug. G.

Geistfeld, our newly A good time assured to all, cents. "Keep the bumps not on top," PUTTEN HILL NEWS daughter, Mrs, Louis Kreugcr at Palatine died suddenly on her way Now for the good old summer time, home from Chicago. D. Kraegel and F. Kueker butchered i Rev.

Paul Johnson, who has been loirs Monday. supplying the Presbyterian pulpit the Florence Stock has started Co. school past few months, will preach his fare- and goes every day. Swell sermon Easter Sunday he Putton Hill has some fine scenery graduates from McCormick Seminary with its big lake on the hill. the latter part of this month.

Miss Finke and Miss Martin visited VIrs. Wm. Stock Thursday evening. MEACHAM A i Finke helped Mr. Wctmer set up manure spreaders and gana; plows.

Chicago Daily Abendpost and this Wonder where Bill S. went to Sun- paper, both one year for $4.00. a Some attraction down Stewart Lawrence o.f Elgin spont Wm. Oonemeicr's Ford was to the last week at the home of his aunt, Dr. last week hut is rambling i F.

Pierce. again. i Mr. and Mrs. E.

N. Lake and Wm. Dole is working in a garage, daughter spent Wednesday lie is certainly some mechanic. No on relatives in Elgin, more work on tho farm for him. Miss Syvilla DeWitt was home over Wm, Stock took his Ford to Geils Sunday.

far an overhauling. Hey sekt a M. E. Ladies Aid met with Mrs. gcht nicht go.ut ohnc dcy shuv core.

Volberding in Roselle last Thursday. Art Groncmeirr was seen the I Miss Edna Niemeyer returned home Saturday. She had been at the Oak Park hospital for treatment and is improving slowly. Mr and Mrs. Jas.

Lake and granddaughter Grace spent Friday in Chicago, telhouser Mrs. Helen Meacham spent Tuesday Herman Thon is going to work for jnight at tho home of her nephew, Jud- fclu. SchuU Piano Factory timing i Lawrence. Wednesday morninu, unos Ho surely will put them in I she left for the home of her son, Wil- i order. jliam, whose wife and children are sick E.

and Herman Thon visited in Michigan. i at Wm. Stock el's Sunday eve. and they gave them some fine music. They CHURCHVILLE CHIMES certainly can make it hum.

I -Alfred Mueller, is -working 1 Mrs. Wm. Senf entertained a num- Stock, tried to chop his thumb of friends in honor of her birth- but did make the job a Thursday. and has fully recovered and working Miss Hildegard Arlt, who is a stu- again. at DcKalb Normal scho.ol, visited We certainly feel as though we are jthc Churchville school Thursday, missing something since Charley left I The directors of Addison schools our earner.

Wonder why he hns gone held their regular meeting Monday all the way to Lombard. Too bad for afternoon at the home of George Charley. I A Fischer, the school treasurer. Why" can't we have a regular report- Miss Flora Luessenhop attended er from Putten Hill? There is enough the birthday party of little Mildred news there if it would be sent in as everybody looks for the home town news first. Miss Emma Martin left here March 30, 1917 to visit her brother Fred and wife.

Fred, formerly of Putten Hill, is now a German school teacher at Millville, Pa. Herman Thon returned to Puttin Hill Monday. He has been around Bensenville tuning pianos and enter- tertaining. Everybody seems to live when he is around. Frank and Ed.

Franzen and families visited at Wm. Stockel's Sunday, taing. Everybody seems to live up fever. Men folks in the field; women in the house cleaning. Hurrah for our town, Wooddale with Farmers Merchantile Building up fast.

Now for a Garage, Hardware Store and Blacksmith. Then Wooddale will boom and build up. Wm. Forke is a busy man now-a- days. He is covering his whole farm with perfume, getting it from the dump at Bensenville switch Bill weht woll wo hey dot moken mot dot dey kartoffel wasen doun.

Wm. Stock's dog came home the other day with a tag on him and it stated, "keep your dog home, as he just came from Europe," but by the looks of the dog the party must have been mistaken as he must have come from Ireland as he was all painted green. He certainly can travel some, he must have been in a German sub- Weiss in Chicago last week; she also called on Mrs. Churchville, Mrs. Joe Gyhra, and her mother, Mrs.

Alex Schmidt, -where an elaborate lunch was served. The following children were confirmed in the Evangelical church Sunday morning: Hosina Minch, Luella Senf, Esther Fischer and Henry Brinkman. The church was very prettily decorated with flowers and evergreens. The children who were confirmed in the Lutheran church were: Martha Heuer; Helen Grosse; Laura Bartells; Alma Fiene; Helen Mathews; Laura Dammeier; Erna Heidorn; Anna Hohmeier; Arnold Mueller; Paul Dammeier; Edwin Heidorn; Edwin Mit- tleheuser. vk SEALED BIDS WANTED SEALED BTDS for the purchase of property owned by Margaretha and Max Fensky located on of Elmhurst St: from John accross Village ceived un Bids ville 125 street in the be re- .1 20, 1917.

in the B'ensen- 150 feet deep. has four rooms with and laundry. First story has eight rooms. Second story has five rooms and hall; Toilets on first and second floors, modern improvements. Owners reserve right to reject any or all bids.

1 H. G. LORENZEN A. T. CHIDLEY JAS.

REISER E. W. GREENBERG, Village Clerk. SPECIMEN BALLOT, VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT Special election for officers of the Village of Mount Prospect, Cook County, Illinois, under the general law, held April 17th, 1917, in William Wille's Hall in the Village of Mount Prospect, Illinois. BY PETITION For Village President WILLIAM BUSSE For Village Trustees (Vote for Six) LOUIS C.

BUSSE HENRY BEIGEL HENRY HABERKAMP H. L. WUERFFEL JOHN W. POHLMAN ERNEST GOSCH For Police Magistrate JOHN P. MOEHLING For Village Clerk HENRY J.

EHARD For Village President For Village Trustees (Vote for Six) For Police Magistrate For Village Clerk THOMAS F. SCULLY, County Judge The Car with the Half-Million Dollar Motor Fully Equipped See the New Briscoe Greater Power Achievement Value Attraction tve Paiienger Tonrlnf Four Panitenier Roadster EE the new model B-4-24 Briscoe--a big powerful looking car. It will make you say, "This Briscoe satisfies my ideals." Building it entirely in our own new factories allowed us to make the price $685. LARGER motor, additional equipment, finer finish makes a car value, feel, never equalled before. Ten big factories, and an experience dating from the beginning of the industry enables Mr.

Briscoe to give so much for so little. design, fine upholstery, un- leg room, easy-to-understand con- A trols, accessibility of every working part makes this a car that fills your every desire. Coachalre Delivery Cmr (Canopy Top Bncc;) $70t PETTER5ON KEHE PHONE 46-J PHiiiiD Jaeger General Commission Merctiant ARLINGTON HEIGHTS OPECIAL Attention Given to the of Dressed Hogs, Mutton, Veal, Poultry, Hides, etc. Also Bnt- ter and Eggs. Proceeds of Consign- n-ent Promptly Remitted.

This is the Oldest on the street Tags and Price Lists furnished on application. Cold Storage FREE. Stalls 1 and 3 Fulton Street Wholesale Market CHICAGO, ILL..