The Daily Herald from Arlington Heights, Illinois • Page 1

ook county herald B. C. PXDDOCK, PublUbcr OUR KIM: TO FEKR GOD, TELL THE TRUTH AND MAKE MONET. ESTABLISHED VOLUME 44, NUMBER 18 Established October 15, 1872 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1916 (44th YEAR) TERMS $1.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE SCARLET FEVER THREATEN Schools Closed, Public Gatherings Prohibited, Children Are Being Examined TO PREVENT AN EPIDEMIC Only Five Cases, All from One Room of the Public School Cause is Not Known ANOTHER ELECTRIC RAILROAD ON PAPER Franchise Asked of Village Council for New Road from Evanston to the Fox Lake Regiotn The Board of Health and other public officials of Palatine are adopting strengent measures to prevent an I anston people, it is their intention to Stock and Bond holders of the Palatine, Lake Zurich Wauconda R. R.

receive news of the latest contemplated interurban railroad with great satisfaction and are hoping that there may be something in the proposition. According to the plans of the new company, which is being promoted by Ev- epidemic of scarlet fever and have closed the public and parochial schools prohibited all public gatherings where children participate. Scarlet fever broke out among the pupils of the POETRY SHOW A SUCCESS 216 Birds Are Exhibited at the Arlington Heights Annual Show of Poultry MANY GOOD SCORES GIVEN Orphingtons Are the Center of People Attend Show The Second Annual Poultry Show sponsored by the Arlington Heights Poultry Association, passed into history Saturday night after a successful run of three days. The high class of birds entered and the intense competition in several departments created a winning spirit in the hearts of the men backing the enterprise. Popular interest in fine fowls brought out a large attendance and the resulting financial success assures another show next year.

Many out-of-town folks were present, prominent among take over the P. L. Z. W. using it as part of their contemplated line from Evanston to Fox Lake.

Monday the village boards of DesPlaines, Arlington Heights and Palatine con- Ihird room, taught by Miss Cora Berg- sidered ordinances granting the new man and up to the time of going to company franchises for 50 years for press, there are five cases, all pupils the purpose of operating an electric of the fourth and fifth grades that railroad. The ordinances were refer- oecupy the same school room. red to judiciary committees for in- Miss Virginia Hart was first taken vestigation. When aproached, the of- sick last week. Monday, Charles ficers of the Palatine-Wauconda rail- being, Coroner Peter M.

Hoff- Knowe was taken and Hazel Baum- road said that they had little informa- jyr Mrs. Purvis of Desplaines garten. A day later Lillian Gielow tion regarding the new company, but Raus, Poultry man, was sick with the same disease and admitted that they had been approach- I Phillips, Country Life Director, Wednesday, Donald Lowman, son of ed by representatives of the Evan- rj jj Wattcrman, judge of the exhi- was the fifth victim. ston people relative to the merger of Mr. Smith of Red Comb fame, Monday night a meeting of the the road with the new one.

There is Benson of Ce-er-lay Mr. Cong- health board and Presidents C. D. no question that if the road is built af Evanston, Mr. and Mrs.

Ziog- Taylor of the village, R. L. Peck of on to Fox Lake and has the thickly an(j Mr. Stiefenhofer, of Barrington the high school district and H. H.

populated country between here and Gf Sudan Grass Mr. Pahlman of the public school was held Evanston to draw from, that there and it was decided to take every pro- would be profit for the road. caution possible to prevent a fur- ther spread or epidemic. Thus as a PALATINE AND HEIGHTS PIKLUS precautionary measure, the schools Bensenville, a hustling town a few Public School Join for Betterment of Their Children 3rd H. Boeger 1st Pullet H.

Boeger ASOCIATION MEETS 2nd Pahnke --------1st C. Hodgkins patrons of Arlington Heights 2nd Hen Pahnke 3rd Hen Krause 1st Cock Krause 1st H. Boeger 2nd F. Meyer, Jr. 3rd H.

Boeger Single Comb Rhode Island Reds 1st, 2nd, 3rd Cockerel, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Pullet Stiefenhofer Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds 1st Cock Dettmann WHEELING Frank Forke moved to his new home Tuesday. Carl Klose, of Chicago, visited his father, Franz Klose over Sunday. The cold snap was fine for ice making and everybody got busy Wednes- were closed and disinfected and the miles south of here has placed Pala- following notice was issued by the! tine and Arlington Heights in the health board: Piker class. Two months ago, a few Public Notice people of that town decided that they Owing to the appearance of sev- needed a new school house. After a cases of scarlet fever in our vil- careful and thorough canvas and much lage and in order to arrest the spread publicity given to the proposition an of the disease, the Board of Health election was held last Saturday to vote finds it necessary to enact the follows- on a $27,000 bond issue, wrhich was ing precautionary measures and here- carried with only three votes against by asks the general public to aid in it.

Palatine had to fight long and their execution: hard to get an $18,000 bond issue car- The public school is closed for this I ried and some people in the Heights week and will be opened next Mon- thought they were turning the world day if new cases of scarlet fever upside down when they contemplated ajj show was a score card affair develop. a $40,000 bond issue for their high an(j was conducted under the general where children participate, are pro- school and today there remains to ()f the American Poultry Asso- hibited. hinder the growth of the school an ciation. Mr. R.

H. Watterman judged All parents should exercise strict old bond issue, whose original total the stock and his work was thorough watch over their children, keep them was half of what Bensenville says it an(j satisfactory to all. An idea of at home and report the appearance of is going to spend, any suspicious symptons at once to the Board of Health. William Busse and several other Mt. Prospectors.

Approximately 800 persons attended the show, this figure not including the pupils of the public school, wTho as guests of the Association attended in classes. All told 210 specimens of various breeds were exhibited, this number including several pair of pigeons and bantams. Probably the spectacle of the show was a pound Buff Orphington cockerel raised by Coroner Hoffman. Mr. Hoffman exhibited twelve specimens of high calibre.

Dr. exhibit of capons and cornish fowls attracted a great deal of attention and his beautiful specimens of the rare wood duck received the plaudits of A meeting of the Parent-Teachers day. Association was held Monday even- Anton Bauman, of Barrington, who mg, Feb. 7 at the high school assembly Ras rented the farm vacated by H. room.

1 Wulff, has commenced moving to the Mrs. W. B. Chapman, as vice pres- new place, ident, called the meeting to order, Joseph Walz, who has been in a After America had been sung, the Chicago hospital several weeks suf- a a ss i 1 Pullet Nichols ecutive committee was read and ap" a hard luck game to Shermerville 9nd Pullet Dettmann I and as th.ere was no further Tuesday evening, 9 to 8. It is not yet whYtl WvonHaUoe I business the meeting was turned over known when the deciding game will 1st Cock Best Militzer the chairman of the social be played.

2nd Cock Fred tolba Christ who has been skk Milityer i The Program was opened by a few several months, died Sunday morning, 1st Militzer selected victrola records. Every- Feb. 6, 181 aged 61 years, 28 days. 2nd Coekerel Joe Hinsberger one was then glven ps PaPer and He was bom Jan. 8, 1855 at Langel, rwvpm 1.................

Frod Stolha Pencds and told to Kuess the names Rhein Prosing, Prussia, emigrated to IF op Hinshprrrpr 1 of the statesmen whose pictures were America in 1877 and settled in Wheel- Miiif7pr about the room. Miss Russel proved He married Miss Paulina Wei- 0.......................... to be best acquainted with our great beler in 1883 and two them were born men and was rewarded with a box two children, Emma and Geneva, who of candy which she generously passed with their mother survive him, he also around. Mr. Pate was the most bril- leaves one brother, John.

liant of the masculine contestants and rewarded with a high red hat WHAT BECAME OF PARKER? which proved quite becoming. --------A very interesting story, taken from Do you know what became of him? 2nd 3rd Hinsberger Buff Wyandottes 1st, 2nd Cock, 1st 2nd, 3rd Hen, i 1st, 2nd Cockerel, 1st Pullet 1st C. Boeger! Columbian Wyandottes 1st, 2nd Cockerel, 1st, 2nd Pullet F. Meyer, Jr. Silver Wyandottes 1st Busse Single Comb Anconas 1st Wickersham 1st Prelozni 2nd Prelozni 1 3rd Hoelz 1st Pelletier! 2nd Pelletier 3rd McElhose Buff Orphington 1st, 2nd Cock, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Hen, 1st, 2nd, 3rd Cockerel, 1st, 2nd 3rd Hoffman White Orpingtons 1st Cockerel, 1st, 2nd Pullet, Fat Silver Com pines 1st Bray Silver Spangled Hamburgs 1st Russell PUBLIC AUCTION SALES O.

UTPADEL, WHEELING Monday, Feb. 14, at 10 a. m. sharp O. Utpadel, having decided to quit farming, will sell at public auction the old Peter Becker farm, North of Wheeling, on Milwaukee the 50 Head of Live Stock 14 Head of Percheon Stallion, yrs.

wt. 1450, black mare 4 yrs. wt. 1400, sorrel horse 8 yrs. wt.

1500, roan mare yrs. wt. 1500, team sorrels 5 8 yrs. 2400, gray mare in foal 14 yrs. wt.

1600, bay brood mare in foal 15 yrs. wt. 1200, driving pacing mare, 7 yrs. 2 yr. old colt, 5 yr.

old gelding wt. 1300, mare 16 5 yr. old driver wt. 900, 4 yr. old mare wt.

900. 34 Milk Cows 6 fresh with calves by their sides, 5 milkefs, 8 heifers, first calf, 5 heifers 16 months old, 9 heifers from 4 to 14 months, young swiss bull, 2 fat hogs, 150 chickens. shocks feed corn, about 25 tons hay, about 150 bu. com in crib, 25 bu. wheat, 500 bu.

oats, 150 bu. potatoes. Farm Studebaker wagon with box, farm truck and box, iron wheel truck, milk wagon, 2 top buggies, breaking cart, 2-seated cutter, 4 double harnesses, bob sleigh, 2 single harnesses, double surrey harness, McCormick grain binder, 8 ft. cut, corn binder, 2 mowers, 1 new McCormick, side delivery rake, Mc- the life of Lincoln, was then related Eddy Tor was rather inquisitive and in a very graphic manner by Miss staring the gateman out of counte- Russel. 1 nance, managed to get a free seat.

It Cormick hay rake, Sandwich hay load- A very clever game of guessing seems Parker, a doting, yellow-eyed er, hay rack, Great Western manure modem novels represented by pictures husband, in a puerible way spies upon originated by Miss Krueger followed. his effusive, sentimental wife, Vivian, I It was won by Miss Hausam. after they had been separated by the The Lincoln theme was further car- machinations of their aunt, Mildred, ried out by a few well chosen anec- Because of his antics, Parker is ad- dotes of Lincoln narrated by Mr. Thai judged non compos mentas by the concise and stiff Dr. Rogers.

He is liberated bv the resourceful Jones and and Mr. Chapman. During the evening, Miss Horcher circulated a list to be signed by those to show his appreciation, forces the wishing to become members. At the irascible hypocondriac Growler to look close of the meeting various sums of with favor upon Jones, who is enfat- money were turned over to Mr. Noyes uated with long-suffering as dues, which were optional.

niece. It is surprising that the ubiq- The meeting adjourned at about uitous german waiter, Otto, managed 10:30. to remain away from the foot-lights spreader, 16-inch Best Ever sulky plow, 14-inch stubble plow, 14-inch breaking plow, shovel plow, 3-section drag, 16-inch Deere sulky, 8-disc riding cultivator, 2 riding cultivators, 6 and 8 shovel, land roller, 2-row cultivator, 2 walking cultivators, weeder, surface walking cultivator, 14-disc pulverizer, 14-disc Hoosier drill, 12 shovel seeder, com sheller, h. p. engine, pump jack, 14x18 hay press, 220 ft.

hay rope, fork and pulleys 20 milk cans, 1000-lb. platform scale, 4-row potato bug sprayer, 50 grain sacks and many other articles. Lunch will be served all day. over $10, 12 O. Utpadel, Proprietor We print the best auction bills.

But an adv in the Herald-Enterprise- Register is worth more than all the posters you enn put up. Why? Because everybody reads these papers. The attendance of public entertainments is to be strictly confined to adults. PAL ATT NE BOARD OF HEALTH Albert S. Olms, President, Dr.

C. A. Starck, Dr. Jos. L.

Black, Friday, all pupils of the third room Dr. F. A. Gibbs, J. G.

Horstmann. were being examined by a doctor and Starck, DrD. Jos. L. Black, Dr.

F. there is every probability that school A. Gibbs, J. G. Horstmann.

can reopen Monday. There will be A strict quarantine has been estab- preaching services at the churches, fished in all cases. Thursday and 1 but no Sunday school. a To Succeed When you seek advice you consult the failures, do you? You ask people who have succeeded. All right.

We take it for granted that you want to succeed in life too; want to make money and have some of the comforts and even luxuries. Need Advice? Go ask the men of this community how they did it. Watch their methods if you feel free to ask. You will find that they all have funds at the bank. Most of them started in a small way.

They were industrious, they practiced economy and they met their obligations with scrupulous care. Some of them are directors and stockholders of this to-day. The same road is open for you. In order to succeed, Every man and woman should have a bank account gives stability, respectability and reputation. eliminates loss in all forms.

raises you in the estimation of all classes of your banker as well as business men. establishes a credit which may be of great value and help in time of need or opportunity. checks are good receipts. usually allows and entitles you to advice from your banker. It gives acquaintance with men of means and business.

encourages thrift, saving and care. gives an incentive to accumulate. is a big step toward prosperity. START AN ACCOUNT NOW, EVEN SMALL AT THE PEOPLES STATE BANK (THE BANK GROWING) the high class of fowls exhibited can be had from the following list of A score of 100 is ideal and 90 is required for a first prize. Joseph best bird .96 John C.

Thos. Bray Wm. F. Meyer, Wm. F.

Meyer, Best J. C. J. C. H.

H. Boeger Peter Steve S. C. Hodgkins ...........................94 Harry H. The competitors for the sweepstakes prizes lined up somewhat like this: J.

C. Boeger Peter M. Geo. Wm. F.

Meyer, H. H. Boeger Walter Pahnke Best Steve Harry H. The varieties and number of each on show were as follows: Barred Rocks ..................................12 S. C.

White Leghorns ...............30 S. C. Rhode Island R. C. Rhode Island 9 White Buff Wyandottes ...........................14 Silver 2 Columbian Wyandottes 6 S.

C. Buff White Plymouth Rocks 3 Silver Campines ...........................10 Silver Spangled 4 S. C. Buff 5 R. C.

Brown 6 S. C. Black 5 Light 1 Cornish 2 Black 4 Capons and Wood 8 Pigeons and Bantams ..................12 .40 points .35 points .28 points .22 points .22 points .19 points .19 points .18 points .18 points .16 points It is an amusing fact that while during the first act. The oppulent it requires two buildings consisting Harrison assumes that Hebe has de- tt of four rooms each to accommodate signs upon his million and a half, 2nd Horcner pupils, there was only one room which creates quite a situation. The Wm.

Peters, Auct. J. A. Schminke, usse necessary for the number of parents marshall appeared to be rather tim- TTcnvrov 2nd Andrew ore er wjj0 gathered to discuss the welfare orous in spite of his ferocious mus- oo Single Comb Buff Leghorns of thege game children Are not the tache. Too bad the play writer neg- Wednesday, Feb.

23, 1916 at 10 a. m. parents interested in the promotion of lected to cause Otto to be enamored enry wi se a pu ic the welfare of their children? There i of the inquisitive maid, Cora. What a tion on the old John Clark Farm on 300 pupils enrolled in the riot of fun his love making would, Milwaukee halt mile south Arlington Heights Public Schools and have produced, especially, if ho had A1 ison ge -o owing 1st, 2nd Pullet John A. Vmiasek Rose Conib Brown Leghorns 1st Cock Bird, 1st Cockerel, 1st, 2nd, 3rd J.

Bray Single Comb Black Minorcas yet they were represented by only 1st, 2nd, 3rd Hen C. Hodgkins forty parents. Surely there are Langshans more parents who are interested in the welfare of the rising generation. It should be understood that the organi- TT i zation is not only for parents and 1st Cock, 1st C. raper teachers but for all adults who are Cochin Bantam 1st Cockerel, 1st, 2nd 1st, 2nd Cockerel, 1st, 2nd Pullet H.

Corbin Cornish sung: You, you lay me in the heart, You, you lay me in the mind; You, you make me much pain, Knowr not how good thee am. Eddy Tor. interested in the educational and social welfare of our community. Meeshe officers of the Golden Seebright Bantam ident, O. R.

Zoll; Vice Mrs. 1st Cock, 1st, 2nd Meeshe Disqualifications Under 3 Squirrel tail 1 Clipped 8 Stubs ...............................................14 Side sprig on 1 MEET US AT THE BIG 1917 SHOW W. B. Chapman; Secretary, Lucy W. Chambers; Treasurer, N.

E. Dunwiddie. Standing on Fe H. J. Thai, chairman; Finance, B.

A. Noyes; SociaMvelfarc, Mrs. C. H. Watson; Entertainment, Mrs.

W. C. Muller; Program, Miss Amy M. Martin. PAY YOUR TAXES J.

P. Hausam, Collector for the township of Wheeling, will receive taxes due for the Year 1915 and hold his office open at places and on dates as follows: J. C. Bollenb Live Stock good horses bay team 9 and 10 years old wt. 2700, gray horse 12 years old wTt.

1300 bay colt, 4 years old wT. 1200; 4 choice cows, 3 fresh milkers 1 with calf by side 1 heavy springer heifer 2 years old, yearling heifer, 2 year old bull. Farm Machinery grain binder hay rake, Deering corn binder, stubble plow, McCormick mower, hay tedder, Deere corn planter (new,) shovel plow, Cassady sulky plow, seeder, set steel harrow's, sulky eul- Store, Wheeling tivator, 2 7-shovel cultivators, 600-Ib, 111 18, 25 and March scale, Boss potato digger, fanning milt truck w'agon (3-inch tires), truck wag- ot41, Buffalo Grove, on (4-inch tires), 3-ton lumber wagon, bobsleigh, wagon box, spring wagon, 1916. Firnbacrfs Thursday, IVIareh At the dffice in Rear of Arlington top buggy, set double harness, single Heights State Badk all other days ex- harness, big iron kettle, 50 chickens Cook County Teachers Meeting The regular meeting of the Cook County Association will he held in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute, Saturday, February 12, at 10:45 a. m.

Address by J. H. Francis, Supt. of Schools, LosAngeles, Cal. 1:30 p.

m. cept Thursday; also every Tuesday and many other articles too numerous BUSSE DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION Seventh Congressional District Republicans agreed upon a combination slate Tuesday evening that represents the Deneen and Brundaee factions as evening from 6:30 to 8 Bring your last tax receipts to save time. J. P. Hausam, collector.

CARD Wheeling R. Party, and AND DANCE will give a Card in Union Hall IlUUIb, vai. tilt? cwm unuagc latiiuno cm 1 1 Teachers of Divisions One Two and against the city hall. Mr. Busse fori ee frY to mention.

300 bu. oats, stack hill corn, about 4 tons baled hay in barn. Terms, Sums over $10, 10 William Clerk. Fred Auctioneer Three will meet in Room 546, Court whom petitions being circulated Music by Pahnke Orchestra. House.

Teachers of Divisions 4 and in this vicinity to place his name on Card start 8 sharp 5 will meet in Room 1006, City Hall, the Republican primary ballot as a ori er School-Home project Work candidate for state committeman has CLAM DANCE may be Correlated with withdrawn and Emil J. Wentzlaff, sec- Wheeling Clam Club will give their Sewing: Mabel Koll, Dist. 153; Cor- retary of the Republican county com- pirst Annual nelia Gouwens, Dist. 151. mittee will be the candidate, while Wheeling, Satiir Milk Testing: Erman S.

Smith, Busse, with former Judge McEwen Music furnish Dist. Marie Joyce, Dist. 48. will be delegates to the national con- tra Tickets 5 Seed Corn Testing: Mae Foran, i vention. the Committee.

at Union Hall, evening, Feb. 26. Orches- cents. WHEELING DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 1, PUBLIC NOTICE WEST NORTH FIELD Dist 106; A.

H. Jackson, Dist. 146; Agnes M. Page, Dist. 70.

Canning: Nellie G. McMahon, Dist. 118; E. J. McFadden, Dist.

73; T. H. Ziegler, Riverside H. S. Field and Garden: Florence Brady, Dist.

88; Marie Foley, Dist. Mabel B. Fuller, Dist. 79; Blanche next Tuesday evening Richard, Dist. 57; Clara Smith, Dist.

a good time. 127. E. J. Tobin, Co.

Supt. BUFFALO GROVE John G. Weidner went to Chicago It pays to advertise in the Herald. I tast Friday. Chicago Daily Examiner and this The son of B.

Weidner is improving paper, both one year for only $3.25. slowly after a siege of pneumonia. Rugen School will hold a Box Social I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordes, of All come for Diiirv una tea Mi of choit Eleven production in the supervision Uasmers in this section ar improving their tier by sulci ing bulls from our herd Holstein-Friesian in the BUFFALO CREEK FA herd average one ar in semi-otficial yeaily tests conducted under of the Suite, of 15.8(58.1 pounds of milk and 682.26 poun folio 1 ils butter.

The year production of each of these cows is as Lbs. Milk Lbs. Butter Belle of Buckeye Duchess .18,705.9.. Lavera Hortensia Bawb 2dl. .18,689.6.

Aafke of Hickory 1. .19,372.2.. ....756.84 Hilldale Pietertje .17,500.8. Junta Girl Echo 2d .................1. .16,628 0, 692.85 Rijaneta Clothilde 2d 675.61 Pontiac Guschen .14,562.7.

634.56 Hilldale De Kol Korndyke 2d. .14,437.2.. Danae .14,548.2. 629.41 Hilldale De Kol 13,269 5 612.59 Lorie Korndyke De Kol .12,376.0.. A other words the average production of the above named eleven was 236.84 eight gallon cans of milk during a year.

can secure a bull from BUFFALO CREEK FARM moderate price. Visitors welcome. ffalo Creek Farm rlington Heights 2 Miles W. Wheeling LOVING CUPS AWARDED The silver loving cups were awarded as follows: Donated by Won by BEST BIPD C. Boeges Hinsberger BEST DISPLAY Or.

B. T. C. Boeger BEST PEN W. Burkitt C.

Boeger BEST ROCK u. W. Pahnke BEST RHODE ISLAND RED I. H. Stiefenhofer BEST WYANDOTTE F.

E. Davis, Jr Hinsberger BEST LEGHORN E. H. Boeger BEST ANCONA J. J.

Rubner Prelozni BEST ORPHINGTON L. W. M. Hoffman FRESH COWS FOR SALE A bazaar will be held at the West Northfield Lutheran Church Friday, Feb. 18 at 7 GRAND DANCE RIBBON WINNERS Blue, 1st.

Red, 2nd. Yellow, 3rd Barred Plymouth Rocks 1st Cock Bird C. Helz 1st Hen Mrs. Chas. Fitzpatrick 1st 2nd Cockerel, 1st 2nd Pullet, Winkelman 3rd A.

Vonasek White Plymouth Rocks 1st Cock Bird, 1st and 2nd Hen Pahnke Single Comb White Leghorn 1st Cockerel Wm. F. Meyer, Jr. 2nd Cockerel E. Best Walter Krause will be home Wednesday, Feb.

16 with a car load of selected Wisconsin Cows, Fresh Milkers and Springers which he will sell or trade. Come quick and take your choice on reasonable terms. Walter Krause, Stock Dealer Phone 42-R Arlington Heights i Wheeling Bi a Grand Dane i ing, Saturday Good Music by Refreshments sei req. 50 cents. all Club will give Jnion Hall, February 12.

ward 's Orchestra Dance Tickets Long Grove, will soon move to the Charles Klepper farm. Henry Pfister, of Long Grove, was to the Heights last Friday and took in the poultry show. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Schoppman, also Miss Angla Snorlem, of Chicago, Sunday with Henry Pfister and family at Lon" Grove. Mrs. Johr Galster, of Fremont Center is improving very slow1y after the grip which he had 6 weeks ago. Mrs. John P.

Titus is still caring for her. Notice of the 4th Installment of Assessment for the Improvement in Wheeling Drainage District No. One, Now Due. Notice is hereby given to all persons interested, that the 4th installment of the assessment is now due for drainage purposes for the year A. D.

1916 upon the lands lying within Wheeling Drainage District No. 1, in the Counties and State of Illinois, Ancy that the must be Busse, Treasurer of the i Mount! 1 the 10th 1 default tracts i stallment remains unpaid will be sold according to law to. pay the amount of said installment and costs. Dated 27th day of Jamiary, A. D.

1916. (Signed) Busse, Treasurer Wm. Kirchhpff, John Carolan, C. J. McComb, Commissioners.

listricti at his office in ospectJ National Bank, Illinois, on or ch, A. D. 1916; and in payment the several upon which said in- Poultry, Teal ides Pelts, Calf Skins, etc. Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Paid for any of these delivered at my place Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of each week FRED LIPS ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. cfahe the road io the top! The road, to the bottom of the -slope leads also to the top.

You can take the down without effort Jbut ybufll haVe to Work back to the leVel Herbert A. bank account in this bank puts you on the road to the top. end of the road are headed for START THE SAVING HABIT estate BANK BANK WITH CHIMES.