Belvidere Daily Republican from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 5

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1013 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, BELVIDERE ILLINOIS" Chicago Markets Carlson. Joseph P.o!ph has jcineJ the navy and will leav? Tuesday. 90S BE gushed ASTE PAPER DRIVE BONUS Mr. MyTtV Swmj, Cirmptiilrit News Of The Home Bureau to Dead" Ilcrjes ar xart pri 4rfra iim h4 We Also Fay For I Harrard Hfr l.r'jr i TbM liirwl ItU In 1943. it is estimated there will be only five-eights as many tires, including weans ava'tlnhlp for autos as the normal demand) I Entire restaurant equipment located WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 1 O'clock Sharp.

Consisting of BONUS. April 19 The Russell- ville Ladies' Aid society will meet in tje home'of Mrs. George Heller Wednesday. The Hoppen school played baseball against the Porter school Thursday. Hoppen school won 82-13.

Mrs. Ralph Lockhart of Marengo and Mrs. David Swanlund of Belvidere gave a family dinner ia the Swanlund borne Sunday ia honor of the birthday anniverw saries of David Swanlund and Alyce Lockhart of Marengo. Mr. and Mrs.

Axel Walberg and family attended. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutchinson are parents of a boy born in the Community hospital at Harvard Wednesday morning. The child weighed 8 pounds.

12 ounces. He has been named Richard Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Relph and son and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Relph of Beloit were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carlson. Ernest Relph and Joseph Relph are sons of Mrs.

CIA 1 National cash register; 1 Burroughs adding machine; 2 electric ceiling fans; 1 small radio; 1 5H-ft electric refrigerator; 1 10-foct electric refrigerator; long fluorescent Eght fixture; 1 new hot wa ter heater, complete with tank; 1 1 4-burner gas stove with own; 1 1 steam table; 1 oil burner; 1 coffee urn; 1 water, cream, and milk cooler; 1 pie case; 8 stools, counter, and restaurant back bar nearly new; 10 square tables; 40 good chairs; 1-electric wall clock; silver ware, dishes, pot and pans, other C. M. PIERCE, HI FRIDAY MARENGO, April 19 The union Good Friday service will be held from 1 o'clock to 3 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. Friday. The two-hour service will be divided into 30-nanute periods of worship.

Five churches are uniting in this service, the Baptists, Methodists, Presbyterians and the Evangelical and Reformed churches of Union and Harmony. The theme is: The World At The Foot Of The The schedule will be: 1 o'clock to 1:30, The Mob That Was There." Rev. D. E. Bartlett and the Baptist choir; 1:30 to 2 o'clock.

"The Political Rulers There," the Rev. N. L. Godbey and th Evangelical Reformed choir; 2 o'clock to 2:30, The Religious Leaders There," the Rev. Arnold Lambarth and Methodist church choir; 2:30 to 3 o'clock, "Christ's Friends Present," the Rev.

W. E. Lamson and the Presbyterian church. Business houses will close during the time of the service. The public is invited to attend and worship at all or any of the four periods.

Irene Woman New Poems Published Mrs. Rena Fox Lee of Irene has received a quantity of her second book of poems from the publishers. The new volume contains about 90 titles on religion, home, business and politics. It bears the same title as her first book but is much more complete. Though handicapped by deafness, Mrs.

Lee has found a sense of compensation in turning her thoughts into rhyme. She frequently composes a poem on most any subject for the entertainment of friends. She welcmoes the opportunity to try her hand on any new subject and invites all interested to get in touch with her. The first child born in an airplane was delivered to Mrs. T.

W. Evans flying over Miami, in 1929. miii ill MARENGO, April 19 Easter Sunday at the Baptist church will be featured with two beautiful services. At the morning service a baptismal, dedication of children, music by three choir groups under the direction of Mrs. Harry Patrick and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev.v N.

L. Godbey, are scheduled. The evening service will be given to the dedication of the new memorial picture, "Christ, The Light Of The World," in memory of B. Standish, who served the church for 25 years as church school superintendent and who was active in every department of church work! This reproduction in oil of the world-famous masterpiece by Holman Hunt, is 4 feet high by 24 feet wide and will be illuminated by a specially designed art lamp. The Rev.

God bey's message of the evening will be an interpretation of the picture and its message. Special music will be given under the direction of Mrs. H. C. Patrick.

of 40 of about 4C0 who took tests to meet the requirements. He is a member of the senior class. Sergt. Earl Dullam has completed hlv training at Rice, and has been transferred to Baton Rouge. for further training.

Norman Burghe was home Thursday. He is on a destroyer, now undergoing repairs Boston. He recently returned from a trip to North Africa. About 40 ladies attended the W.S.C.S. meeting at the Witt Swart farm south of here Wednes day.

A 1 o'clock luncheon was served, after which a business session followed. The program consisted of a style show and an auction sale of aprons sponsored by Circle 3. Miss Lena Smith was auctioneer. Mrs. Augusta Cochrane, who has been living in the Sally Schmidt property, has rented the apartment in the rear of the People's Credit Union.

About 50 friends of Art Schutt gathered at the Russell Olson tav- mi) To Sell 'em You ve Got To Tell em Use The Classified Ads Spring Fnlt The Spring unit of the Boone County Home Bureau was entertained Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Frank Lander. There were 17 members and a guest present and two new members were welcomed. The newcomers are Mrs. D.

W. Degner and Mrs. Frank Furr. Mrs. Gladys Shattuck, the chairman, presided over the lengthy business meeting.

Roll call was responded to by The lesson I have most enjoyed." Miss Ellen Blake, 4-H club leader, was authorized to seek assistance when needed. The membership drive has been continued through this month. A collection was taken for China relief, netting $7.30. The time of meeting was changed to 2 o'clock during the summer months. Mrs.

G. A. Cutter and Mrs. Lander were named members of a nominating committee. The family life of Australia, China and North Africa received the most votes for study purposes concerning countries where S.

servicemen are stationed. Mrs. Blanch Bounds and Mrs. Ruby Crawford gave the major lesson on "Line and Design" and the minor lesson on "Making Dress Forms' was given by Mrs. Mary Crawford.

She will continue giving information when she instructs six members on making their dress forms. Mrs. Gladys Shattuck will give the minor lesson at the next meeting to be held May 20 in the home of Mrs. Alexander Crawford. ern Wednesday evening for a fare well part for Art, who left Thurs day morning for Camp Grant.

Mrs. Truman Wheelock of Chi cago is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson.

Bids Wanted Sealed bids will be accepted for concession at Belvidere park for the 1943 season. Bids will be accepted up to 7:30 n. m. Mav 4th, 1943. By Order of Belvidere Park Board.

R. J. McINNES, Secretary. 12-19-26 grader tires and repair work, on truck, $4.50. Thomas Beck- Bunge's, two 13.50x20 casings SUPERVISOR STATEMENT State of Illinois, Countyrof Boone ss.

Town of Bonus. Office Of Town Supervisor. The following is a statement by Neil D. Jackson, supervisor of the Town of Bonus in the county and state aforesaid, of the amount of public funds received and expended by him during the fiscal year just closed, ending on the 30th day of March, 1943, showing the amount of public funds on hand at the commencement of said fiscal vear. the amount of public funds received and from what CHICAGO LIVESTOCK IIoss: 11.000.

Fairly active; steady to 10 cents lower. Top good and choice 180-360 lbs. bulk 150-1S0 lbs. good 360-550 lb. sows largely few choice to $15.00.

Cattle: 13,000. Calves, 800. Fed steers and yearlings steady to 25 cents lower; largely steer and heifer run; early top choice to prime 1255 lb. steers $17.75, next highest price most early sales average 904 lb. heifers bulk vealers steady to weak at $15.00 to $16.00.

Sheep: 9,000. Fat lambs opening moderately active, about steady. Sheep about steady; short load medium to good 91 lb. wooled ewes $8.00, sorted with 27 head out. CHICAGO TRODUCE Poultry: Receipts no cars, 2 trucks; market firm and unchanged; hens under 4 lbs.

23, 4-5 lbs. 26. over 5H lbs. 26; Leghorn hens under 4 lbs. 23, 4-5H lbs.

26, fryers 28, springers 4-5 lbs. Z1M, broilers under 3 lbs. 27. Cheese: Twins 25.2; single daisies and longhorns 26. Eggs: Receipts 33,247 cases; market unsettled; fresh graded extra firsts J17, ears 3854; fresh graded firsts 37W cars 37.

current receipts 35; dirties 34. checks 33H. Potatoes: Arrivals 50, on track 56; total shipments 382. Idahos: arrivals 11, shipments 59. Old stock supplies very light; no track trading account lack of supplies; market unsettled; no track sales reported.

CAPRON Mr: D. O. Oaadrjr, Corrrspoadeat CAPRON, April 19 Palm Sunday was celebrated in the Capron and Blaine Methodist churches. The Youth Fellowship groups presented a candlelight pageant, "Living For Jesus," written and arranged by Mrs. Warren Hutchinson, jn both churches.

Karl Kirkendall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kirkendall of South Capron, student in the local high school, is enlisted for navy air force pilot training. He was one me, this 3rd day of April, 1943. the commencement of the fiscal nf March.

1942 loiai Bollman Brvhn. fuel. Jack food depot expense, April. $22.00 $72.00. Homer H.

Si Homer H. Smith, surplus food Smith, surplus food depot, expense, Taylor. $25.50. M. S.

Hartman, depot expense, $3.17. Homer Bollman Bryhn, fuel for Jack fuel for Jack Taylor $7.30. Hom beginning of fiscal year, $1463.33. Fred Swanson. Hy.

Com. fees 20 W. S. Fredrickson, special board sources received, the amount of public funds expended and for what mirnncKC ovtwndpH durinz fiscal vear endinsr as aforesaid. MARENGO, April 19 The local defense council, under the direction of Clair T.

Carney, salvage chairman, announces a waste paper pickup here all day Tuesday, April 20. People are to wTap bundles of newspapers six hands high, tied securely with twine or wire. Magazines should be separated as to sizes and tied securely and cardboard should be flat and tied. Bundles of papers should be on terrace at the curb all day Tuesday; or phone 83, or city hall headquarters on the day of the drive if papers are inside a building. Mr.

Carney will be assisted by members of the salvage committee, who are Rudy and Woodrow Baker. The salvage committee also announces a scrap drive to be held on Thurdsay, Friday and Saturday and also Sunday, April -29 and 30 and May 1 and 2 with Marengo quota as 600 tons or 12,000 pounds more than twice the total of the drive last faH MARENGO Mr GvnrvlrTe O'Brlea. Corrrapoadral MARENGO, April 19 Miss Agnes Sutton, president of the Rush Creek Woman's club, was elected vice-president of McHenry County Federation of Women's clubs at the meeting held in the Congregational church at Crystal Lake Thursday. Mrs. Ruth Dean, president of Marengo Woman's club, was elected county treasurer.

Members of the Girl Scout council will meet in the Community center Tuesday evening. Members of the Riley Home Bureau will meet with Mrs. Andrew Williams Tuesday at 12 o'clock, beginning with a potluck luncheon. Mrs. Frank Burt entertained members of the Royal Neighbors Friday.

Refreshments featured the social hours following the routine meeting. Marengo unit of the Home Bureau will meet Wednesday at o'clock at the White Cafe for a luncheon and business meeting. Mrs. Clara Greaves Sweeney will give the lesson on "Laundry." Seneca Savings club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Paul Bork.

Bunco and refreshments will feature the social afternoon. Miss Betty Zemla, M. H. S. student, has accepted a part time position in the Atty.

F. R. Kelley office and will work full time as soon as school is out. Staff Sergt. Robert H.

Driver has been transferred from Fort Knox, to Camp Polk, La. Pvt. Elmert A. Sheats has arrived in Africa. Tech.

Sergt, Everett F. Johnson, who has been spending his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson, has returned to Camp Somerset, Westover, Md. Miss Mary Zickuhr, supervisor of nurses at the West Lake hospital, Maywood, was a week-end guest of her mother, Mrs.

A. Zickuhr. The May Breakfast," traditional annual event of the-Baptist church since 1914, is cancelled for the duration as a patriotic measure because of food rationing. This year May baskets will be issued to the Woman's society for a collection to carry on the work of the society. Each member is asked to give what the May breakfast would cost.

SOUTH CAPRON Mr. O. K. WtlMl, CarrMpondcnt SOUTH CAPRON, April 19 Mr. and Mrs.

John Seaver were in Belvidere Tuesday. Mrs. Julien Larson and Mrs. Andrew Benson were in Harvard last week. Mrs.

Rhoda McGeachy of Michigan is visiting relatives here. Jean Stimes, teacher in Poplar Grove school, was ill last week. Her mother, Mrs. Ida Stimes and her aunt, Miss Cora Stimes, visited her in the Marriett home. The Best Buy As a popular song so aptly suggests, when we put our money into War Bonds and Stamps, we're really buying a "Share of Freedom." We help supply the materials with which to axe the Axis.

Let's all buy a ghare OFTEN! (HI. it Owen or XX MAl ATKINS-JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME PHONES 14.15.16 BEIVIDERULL 1FM The said Neil D. Jackson, Supervisor, being duty sworn, doth depose and say that the following statement by him subscribed is a correct statement of the amount of public funds on hand at the at 114 Logan Eeh tdere, 111. 75-lb. ice box; 2 porcelain sinks: Home Comfort restaurant range; articles too numerous to mention.

AUCTIONEER, MERCHANDISE 88. Farm and Dairy Products WISCONSIN 38 SEED BARLEY. About 23 bushels. Also 4 section drag. Wm.

Meyers, Phone 49-A-14. -V- 2i TIMOTHY HAY for sale. A. Two. R.

1, Belvidere. 20 ALFALFA HAY for sale (Loose) Frank Johnson, R. 3 miles N. W. of Belvidere.

19 29. Fuel, Feed and Fertilizer HAVE YOU tried Baby Chix STARTENAT Try it Watch thera grown to GROWENA. Phone 63, Farmer's Coop, Elevator Co. BOOK; YOUR summer COAL fill now. Don't delay.

Phone 69 today. We have convenient terms to suit your purse. Farmers Coop. Elevator Co. SO.

Machinery and Tools A WIDE TIRE WAGON with triple box. Almost new. Geo. Deli una Phone 59-B-5. 21 S3.

Specials at the Stores NEW SPORT SHOES for grow-ing girls and women. Moccasin toe, low heels. Sizes 5 to 9, wiJLhs AA and B. This shoe will please those seeking a nice style with comfort The price is only S3.S3. McCartney and Gilbertson.

SS. Specials at the Stores Bottle Gas Is Available Come In and see us for full information. It will take but a few minutes of your time. Allason's Home Appliance. MEN Let's dress up try a made-to-measure suit You will like it' Willcoxen Tailors, 518 S.

State St, phone 1297. CHECK your ROOF before you have to redecorate. See us for color, design, and terms. Phone 63 Fanners Coop. Elevator.

34. Wanted to Buy WANTED PUPPIES Bird dogsv Terriers, Spitz, Cockers, mixed puppies. Wilson's, 223 E. State St, Rockford, EL 24 WANTED A PIANO for the moving. Call 83S-R.

19 WANTED A good used baby carriage. Phone 1097-R. 19 REAL ESTATE FOX RENT so. Rooms Without Board ONE FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen privileges. Phone 7S9-R, 627 Caswell St 1 21 89.

Apartments and Flats 3 ROOMS AND BATH furnished Apt. Adults 415 Kishwaukee St 42. Houses for Rent 2 ROOM COTTAGE, adults onlj'. Phone 993-R. 2 45.

Brokers hi Real Estate CASH BUYER for 5 room bunga- low. Must be in good location. El mer Welin. Phone 1295-R. IF YOUR HOUSE is for sale I would be pleased to have it on ir? list I have sold 8 houses just i.i the past few weeks at prices ranging from $2,300 to $6200.

11 commission charge is only 3. Vy work Is to bring buyer and together. This also applies farms, Please see mat S. B. Lets i Real Estate, 516 So.

State. 1) GENERAL RIDERS WANTED to and fro i Rockford. Working hours 7 A. I to 6 PM, Phone I i Use the ChssirLJ commencement of the fiscal year above stated, the amount or dud-lic funds received0, and the sources from which received and the amount expended, and purposes for which expended, as set forth in said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before W.

L. Fredrickson, Justice of the Peace. Neil D. Jackson, Supervisor, POOR RELIEF FUND RECEIPTS. Amount of funds on hand at 31st dav receipts, $1463.33.

DISBURSEMENTS Rniimnn Rrvhn. fuel. Jack Taylor. $3.72. St.

Joseph's HoS' levy of this fiscal year, $1,480.50. Total receipts, $2,657.15. Expenditure Compensation of Town Officers, $121000. Election expense, $40.42. Town officers' expense, $48.30.

Contingent expenses, $30.20. Total expenditures, $1328.92. Total receipts, $2657.15. Total expenditures, $1328.92 Balance $1328.23. ROAD AND BRIDGE FUN RECEIPTS Amount of funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year commencing the 31st day of March, 1942, $429.72.

Balance due from others collected during year, $981.26. Amount received this fiscal year from collector on 1941 levy, $5,399.54. Total receipts, $6,810.52. DISBURSEMENTS Neil D. Jackson, treas.

road and bridge fund, $19.91. Chester Kampfranz, plowing snow, $8.00. W. Dovenmuhle. labor, $20.00.

H. Anderson, labor, $10.00. Fred Swanson, gov. stamp, truck, license on truck, name printed, $8.60. Wilbert Dovenmuhle.

labor, $22.00. Ed Florent, gas. $31.30. Wilbert Dovenmuhle, labor, $27.20. George Scher, labor, $14.00.

Chas. Knepprath, labor, $7.00. W. Dovenmuhle, labor, $14.40. Donald Peters, labor, $3.60.

Wm. W. Ray Son, two shovels, $3.45. Clarence Swanson, labor driving truck, $98.00. Donald Radditz, labor, $27.20.

James Cordray, plowing and discing road side, $10.00. Mark Windeck, repairing diesel, $5.00. John Pearson, labor, $5.20. A. F.

Schwebke, cutting brush, $3.60. Ernie Miller, supplies, $44.20. Patten Tractor Equip. grader blades and supplies $56.37. Wolf Chevrolet, parts and repairs, $34.52.

Clyde Worf, gas and oil, $90.13. Second National Bank, anticipation warrant, $1,034.64. C. C. Hendrickson, 7 months rent Dec.

1 to July 1, $70.00. Harry Peters, labor, $3.00. Frank Meyers Son, repairing mower, $15.01. Hans Rasmussen, cement culvert, $1750. Don Radditz, labor, $23.60.

Ed Florent, gas, $57.90. Clarence Swanson, labor, $11.60. Don Radditz, labor, $28.00. Clarence Swanson, labor, $10.00. Geo.

Scherer, labor, $15.00. J. H. Patterson, miscellaneous, $8.52. C.

E. Oberlin, diesel fuel, $34.44. Walter Larson, cutting weeds, $5.00. Lloyd Tuttle, cutting weeds, $5.00. Neil D.

Jackson, driving gravel truck, $60.00. L. D. Ritzman, 125 gal. gas for truck $20.00.

Kohl's service station, repairing truck tire, $1.25. Kohl's service station, two service jobs on truck, $5.75. L. D. Ritzman, 125 gals, gas for truck, $20.00.

Ed Florent, 50 gal. $8.34. Clarence Swanson, hauling gravel with own truck, $100.00. Ed Florent, 70 gal. gas, $11.67.

Neil D. Jackson, treasurer fees, $41.39. Clinton Consumers' Oil 15 gal. gas, $3.07. Donald Jackson, 7 days hauling gravel, $35.00.

Homer Yaw, locating stakes at gravel pit, $10.00. Vincent Spencer, 24.03 yards crushed gravel, 97 yards bank run, Harold Tripp, driving truck 3 35 days, $17.50. Geo. Scherer, maintaining 3 days, $13.00. Clarence Swanson, maintaining and hauling gravel, $116.05.

Harold Bruce, 125 hours cutting brush, $60.00. GeneHyde, 6 days hauling gravel, $32.50. Patten Trao tor and Equipment cutting! edge for grader, $24.88. Clarence Swanson, hauling gravel and maintaining, $238.75. M.

W. Shook, cutting brush, $27.00. F. M. Wiley, cutting brush, Wolf Chevrolet Sales, repairs, $32.51.

J. H. Patterson miscellaneous, $2.06. Ed Florent, 220 gal. gas, $36.67.

Earl Nordmeyer, $38.00. Ernest Miller, supplies $13.72. Christ Brohamer, cutting brush and work at dump, $13.50. Ray Sears, 12.2 gallons gas, $2.40. William Nimtz, cutting brush, $2.00.

C. Hendrickson, garage rent from July 1, '42, to April 1, '43, $90.00. Wilbert Dovenmuhle, labor, $14.00. Harry Peters, maintaining and plowing snow, $39.00. S7S70 Tavlnr $1 fifi.

Homer H. Smith, Hnmw Smith food deDot exnense. March. $3.01. Dr.

Swift nnpration $50.00. visits surolus food depot expense, $3.24. dpnot exoense $2.24. Homer H. $3.69.

W. H. Piel food. Jack Business Service Offered SHIPPERS: We offer overnight FREIGHT SERVICE Between Chicago Belvidere elsewhere. We pick up and deliver.

Belvidere Transfer, Inc. A Belvidere Business J. WOLF It B. CLANTN Pres. Secy Treas.

PHONES Belvidere 234 Rockford Blackhawk 2390 Chicago Humboldt 3910 MONUMENTS Markers. Buy now for Memorial Day. Belvidere Memorial Co 217 No. State St, Fred Marean, Prop. HITLER is a heel; our boys are fixing him.

Let US fix your heels. Belvidere Shoe hospital. EMPLOYMENT Advertisements published under EMPLOYMENT classification are accepted subject to regulations of the WAR MAN POWER COM MISSION. EMPLOYERS whose advertisements appear herein have previously agreed that hiring, as a result of such advertising, will be done far accordance with the regulations of the U. S.

Employ ment Service. 13. Help Wanted Female WOMAN WANTED for house cleaning. Apply Highland hospital. i 19 IS.

Help Wanted Male MAN TO WORK on farm. Age no drawback. Geo. DeMunn. Phone 59-B-5.

21 LIVESTOCK 24. Horses, Cattle, Sheep, etc, 1 DEAD OR DISABLED Cows and horses. Will Pay $4 to S6 according to weight. Phone 540 at Belvidere, call at once, reverse charges. MERCHANDISE 25.

Poultry and Supplies TURKEY EGGS FOR SALE Llovd Sllvius. 2 miles south of Poplar Grove, on old Poplar Grove roaa. BROODER HOUSES We have just 2 left. Size of one Is 10x12; the other 12x14. This is the last we will have.

Act quickly. Kemp's Hatchery. 27. Articles tor Sale CONSOLE RADIO, icebox, solid cherry wood bed, 9x12 rug, babj bed, refrigerator, pressure gasoline stove, bicycle, 4 pair drapes, baritone horn, nearly new heating stove, and floor lamps. 426 Kish- waukee Street Rockford, Illinois.

WALNUT dining room sett table, buffet, arm chair and 5 side chairs in excellent condition. 2 overstuffed easy chairs, console radio, breakfast set Reasonable. Call at 517 East Madison St. 19 STRAWBERRY PLANTS, red and black raspberry bushes, and dewv berries. Ready for debvery Apia 24 and 26.

Also bird cage, and alto horn. Phone 863-R. CaB evenings after 6 P.M. 19 FRUIT OF ALL KINDS SUB taking orders for spring delivery- Ornamental and shade trees. Also booking orders for fall delivery.

Phone 491-W after 6 P. M.J Edw. McKisW, 221 Bennett St i DINING TABLE, gas or coal cook- stove, electric washing machine. Inquire at 221 Bennett St after 6 PrM. 21 GOLF CLUB Lady's set; 4 irons, 2 woods, and bag.

Used only few times; look like new. Phone 964-W. I 1215 S. State St 21 Classified Information COPY IS ACCEPTED for correct classification until 9:30 A. M.

Copy received after 9:30 A. M. and prior to 11 .00 A.M. will be published "too late to classify." The Dally Republican re serves the right to classify all advertising according 'to its own rules governing classification. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1.

Strayed, Lost or Found LOST, STRAYED or STOLEN English Setter dog, female, white I with blue tinge. Answers to the name of Tiny. Reward. Robert Bullard, Poplar, Grove. 111.

19 FRIENDSHIP BRACELET lost Finder please return to Daily Republican or phone 638-R after 6 P. M. Betty Brown. 20 AUTOMOTIVE 2. Automobiles for Sale USED CARS 1941 PONTIAC, Streamliner se dan, radio, heater, good white wall tires.

Beautiful two-tone green finish. 1940 PACKARD SIX, 4 doors, black finish like new; good white wall tires. Heater and radio. FIRST STREET GARAGE W. C.

Blackledge, Mgr. NEW FORD TRACTOR with plow and corn planter. Call 37-A 1L Max Summers. tf 6. Repairing, Service Station AUTO ELECTRIC SYSTEMS and magnetos repaired, Clark Burt, 116 E.

Pleasant DONT FORGET Because of the 35 mile per hour speed limit you may forget about greasing. However it is MORE IMPOR TANT THAN EVER to have your oil changed regularly, and every spot in the car greased. WOLF CHEVROLET SALES Logan Ave. MY FRIENDS! It's time you had us give the old gas buggy the regular spring blitz! Get all the old greases out and in with new lubrication and oil. Proper greas ing and oiling will make your car last Dewey Nichols located at 620 South State St.

Phone 13. 19 BUSINESS SERVICES Business Services Offered YES! We have brick ice cream to take out in five popular OAK BRAND flavors. Have you been in for a tasty sandwich lately? THE HUDDLE. Open 5 till 12. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired.

A. Carpenter, 122 Bu chanan St 19 GARBAGE, ashes, rubbish haul ing. Fertilizer also hauled in H-ton truck loads. Phone 83a Arthur Wensky. 3 WASHING-MACHINE 4roubks are solved here.

The rerjair Dart stock pile is dwindling each day. Better get your machine put in first class shape NOW. Holiem-beak Electric phone 858. M. care of Mrs.

Hanna Taylor, $9.00. J. C. Penney cloth, ing Jack Taylor, $7.46. Homer H.

Smith, food depot expense, Sept, and Autrust. $7.03. J. C. Penney clothing.

Jack Taylor, $4.88, Mrs. Jessie Rosekrans, washing for Jack Taylor, $6.30. W. H. Piel food Fred Kahler.

$6.00. Bollman Bryhn, fuel, Jack Taylor, S5.63. Homer H. Smith, food Smith, food depot expense. $7.30.

Tavlnr S2 90. Bollman Brvhn. er H. Smith, food depot expense, Dec. $7.34.

Rix.Sisson. Supt. Co. Home, care of Joe Johnichick Sam Rightman, $150.00. Bureau of Census, Washington, D.

for Sam Rightman, $3.00. Bureau of Census, Washington, D. for Joe Johnichick, $3.00. Piel food for Jack Taylor, $24.00. Total $447.37.

Rnranitulatlon Receiote. Poor Relief Fund Amount of funds on hand at W. Dovenmuhle, plowing snow. $4.00. Gorden Botts, building bumper on truck, $18.37.

Roy Moss, insurance on truck, $18.00. Standard Oil diesel fuel, $19.80. Lduis Jacobs, welding grader, $15.00. Rudy Steig, plowing snow, $5.00. Henry Steig, work and $5.00.

Winnie Tire Shop, tire repair, $1.00. Mark Windeck, grader repair, $8.00. Irwin Maitland, grader repair, $5.00. Patten Tractor and Equipment repairs on grader, $2.30. Harry Peters, Taxes from levy of previous years, no tax.

Total Expenditures Home relief, $211.67. Hospitalization $78.70. Institutional care $150.00. Provision for contingencies. $6.00.

Total $447.37. Total receipts, $1,46333. Total expenditures, $447.37. Balance on hand, $1015.96. TOWN FUND RECEIPTS Amount of funds on hand at the commencement of the fiscal year, commencing the 30th day of March, 1942, $1097.95, Balance due from others received during year, $78.70.

Taxes from levy of this fiscal year, $1480.50. Total receipts, $2657.15. Disbursements Illinois Office Supply 1 road and bridge acct book, $13.00. Boone Co. Medical Society, immunization work, $5.00.

Fred Swan-son, Hy. 30 days, $120.00. Belvidere Daily Republican, putt, annual report, $15.30. Neil D. Jackson, Mabel Karlson and Geo.

Stearns, special board meeting, $750. Boorte Co. Farm Bureau, dues, $15.00.. F. Schwebke, com.

of noxious weed, $270.00. Chas. A Johnson, assessor, 46 days, $230.00. S. Fredrickson, J.

auditing, $2.50. Geo. A. Stearns, J. auditing, $2.50.

Mabel Karlson, clerk services, $12.50. Neil Jackson, auditing and township services, $24.95. Geo. A. Stearns, moderator at town meeting, $1.50.

Fred Swanson, Hy. fees 18 days, $72.00. Fred Swan-son, Hy. fees 13 days, $52.00. Harry Hall, township officials dues, $20.00.

A. F. Schwebke, Com. of noxious weeks, $37.50. Fred Swanson, Hy.

Com. fees 19 days $76.00. Fred Swanson, Hy. Com. fees 18 days, $72.00.

Fred Swanson, Hy. Com, fees 18 days, less 5 Victory Tax $70.75. HI. Office Supply 2 voting sets, 1 clerk set, $22.42. Garden Prairie School Dist.

46, renjt H- brary, 6 days polling place, $18.00. Neil D. Jackson, auditing and supervisor services, $43.10. Mabel auditing and town clerk services, $20.40. Geo.

A. Stearns, J. auditing, $2.50. W. S.

Fred plowing snow, $69.50, less $1.08 Victory tax, $68.42. "Jack Spencer, tire chains for truck, $45.00. Fred Swanson, miscellaneous, $16.85. Heywood Hardware1 funnel and wrenches, $1.80. Ed Florent, 210 gallons gas, $35.00.

Ray Knauss, 44 hours labor, $22.00. Wolf Chevrolet Sales, 2 $169.14. Louis JaCobS, welding ington, bushings for graders, $2.25. for grader, $335.52. Roy Kampfranz, 32 hours over 3 weeks period, $16.00.

Patten Tractor Equipment parts and repairs, Wolf Chevrolet Sales, parts, repairs on plow and truck, $98.95. J. H. Patterson planks, $1.84. Earl Nordmeyer, repairs, $19.00.

Harry Peters, 108 hours plowing1 snow, less 56c Victory tax, $54.00. Ray Sears, gas, $49.17. Standard Oil diesel fuel, $23.86. Kay Karlson, hauling gravel, $5.00. C.

Hendrickson, gas, $35.16. Boone County Highway hauling gravel and grading, maintaining, $843,75. Donald Radditz, labor, $2.00. Gene Hyde, hauling gravel, $25.00, RECAPITULATION rickson, J. auditing, $2.50.

Neil-Dr-Jackson, Ammint nfjoad and hrldgeuadsnhand Mabel Karlson, Geo; A. Stearns and ment of the fiscal year, commencing on the SSrayrIarchT 1943, Balance due from others collected during year, $981.26. Amount received this fiscal year from collector on 1942 meeting, $10.00. rTotal expenditures, $1328.92. Recapitulation Receipts, Town Fund Amount of Town Funds on hand at commencement of the fiscal year commencing the 31st day of March, 1943, $1097.95.

Balance due from others received during fiscal year, $78.70, Taxes from Total. $6,810.56. Total receipts $6,810.36. Total expenditures, $6,62163. Balance on hand, $185.89,.