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Vjr f - £% ED E. STERLING OF ROCKFOKD SutaAs his Wine as a Candidate for Rc-nomin»Uoa on tin™. RapabHcan Ticket at the Primary, April 8 th. He st*nds for a 8tm«, Orderly, Eponomlra!, Basiness-Hfce, Ffo- Krr**ir<> and PaW-ir Govci,.m.-ni, of State Affairs--Witliout Pear. or Favor -- and A SQUARE DEAJL FOR ALL. _ Commendea by All Senators, Republicans «ad Democrats Alike, for his Fairness, AI>ilit,v and Impartiality as tiie Presiding Officer of the Sessions of (Jir State Senate in tlio S2nd and 5&rd Uenma Assemblies. Mr. Steriiag was bom at Dim, tee connty. lit, Jane SO. 1A80, and is editor of the Rockford DhIIy Register-Gazette. In t ie November. 1920, election, for lieutenant ti-overnor, he carried 99 out of the 102 > counties In the state, receiving: a" total vote of 1,329,119 iual u plurality of 716,473 votea. FOR LIEUTENANp GOVERNOR FRED E. STERLING Kte name wfl! »<M «Ti i *t»e> RepnUlcim State Tirftet at tlie Xu- TOJifefr election, for he wniies fro*n tin.' section ot £he State whtak op big Repnblkoii majorities* ^ Your Vote at Sbe HepaMimn Primary, Aptil 8th is Most*?: HaspectfttUy SoUdtte*. teji&is.xpt--.-. Protect your property „ from the ruin of sun and wetth#" - Paint in time---paint now--and paint with SUN-PROOF PAINT Weather conditions cannot affect Stn-Ppoef Paint. It is elastic--it stretches and contracts* enough to keep moisture out no matter how cold ^ or how hot the weather may be. A non-porous i coat is formed over the whole house--a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. ^ L"iEr Look over your house. Remember thelitis' Cheaper to paint than repair. Sun-Proof will protect your home. It is a Pittsburg Proof Product. !$S-:)SgSv' • . .A • £2!?x -rn ' JUlTycital <mchenry, ill v: PHONE EXECUTOR'S NOTICE A. J. Muilea,. Attorney Estate, of Savanna Freund, ceased. The undersigned, having been appointed Executors of the last Will and Testament of Susanna Freund, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that they will appear before the County Court of McHenrv Count, at the Court House in Wood stock, at tie May Term, on the first Monday in" May next, at which time ati persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend fo^ the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate y payment to the undersigned. Dated this 18th day of March, A. D. 1934. . Henry MrFreund and Anna Vogt, 41-4t Executors. RIN6WbOD NURSERY As there is.very little change in ^prices, am using 1922 price list again this season. Have a full line in everything of No. 1 stock for the spring trade. Price list mailed on application. Phones: McHenry 608- J-l and Richmond 947. J. V. Buckland, Prop.y 42-tf If you intend having an auction Ale, farm or anything in the auction ine, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for you. Phone 93-R. ABusinessMan OF THE FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF T'-gpx Wf OF MdBENMF • A ftiH statement of the financial affairs of the Town of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, as existing on the 8Bth day of March, A. D. 1924; Hal. received from 1928, being the balance on haad..$ IftjflB Amount received from county collector, being balance - of tax for 1922 less his - H commission Vote for ,'W> RICHMOND, ILLINOIS M ; Candidate for 'V STATE SENATOR 1th District--Lake, McHenry and Boone Countiii Endorsed fcjr the Republican County Central Committee of McHeary County, at Woodstock March 3, 1924 He believes in sane legislation and enloreement of sueh laws, rather than the indiscriminate piling up of laws that only enflsafeer the Statutes and are not enforced and are therefore inoperative and useless. He believes in legislation that will benefit the workman and is a real friend of labor. He feels that the outstanding quustfofe of the day fa the present condition of the farmer and the agricultural situation, and pledges his utmost efforts in support of legislation that will give to the farmer an opportunity to more fully profit by his labor and indtisiay. - He is for the "Woman's Eight Hour Law."^ ., 1#", * Primary* Tuesday, April 8, 1924 FOR Paid for Jutll rent and retarding ballots, first district.... Paid judges and clerks, spring election, second district..,. Paid jttc&ts aad clerks, spring •lection, third district Paid canvassing boerc', canvassing election returns ... Paid John Boyle, highway com. for township meetings .... Paid John Boyle, highway «MD. for overseer of roads Paid McHenry Plaindealer, pub. town reports, election notices, etc., fPaid Wm. H. Altkcff, «s assessor fees Paid Wm. Hepburn, for fumigating bUfe OMERN. CUSTER ; 3 GALESBURG Republican Candidate for State Treasurer Publisher of Gaiesburg Republican- Register; Vice-President Gaiesburg National Bank; County Treasurer of Knox County in 1906; Postmaster of Gaiesburg under Roosevelt; Member State Industrial Commission under Lowden. A successful business man and a believer in efficiency in public office. At the Republican Primary APRIL S&, Vof State Treasurer VOTE FOR E OMERN. CUSTER WATER OF A CHfTVRY ALFORD H. POUSE Total amount received from aU sources ................18,087.86 Casta Total amount paid out, and the account on which tike saase was paid ate as follows: Paid John Boyle, as per last. annual report left due.... .$824.00 j to dislocate his left arm at the elbow Paid judges and clerks, spring , i Wednesday, causing a severe wound, election, first district .86.001 The Citizens* Telephone company ITEMS CLIPPED •EALERS OF K TRAR**«M April 7, 1899 Spring weather started in with the weidc and all pray it may continue. The Willing Workers' social, held at Mrs. Lamphere's last evening, was a. very pleasant affair. Rev. Father Creiger of Chicago conducter the Easter services at St. Patrick's church Sunday. Simon Stoffel, during the past year, wrote enough insurance to amount to over $13,000 in premiums. A few of his young friends gave Peter Justen a guprise at the home of his parents one night last week. Simon Stoffel became a full 'fledged postmaster Wednesday and the mail was distributed in "the new building. Jesse Van Slyke had the misfortune has completed arrangement for the 8.50 j installing of a telephone exchange at ; Nunda. 36.00 j The M. W. A. Easter dance, given I at StoffePs hall Monday evening, was, 8(.00ja success. There were 100 couplis {present. 84.00 Easter Sunday came in a bright, beautiful day asjd, all the places of 180.00; public worship wera crowded ft-the j Easter services. MfcMj The village caucus was held at the jcity hall Saturday afternoon and nom- . r. jinations for the different village 74.80 offices were made. ! Wm. Stoffel has entered the em- 84M0 frtoy of tiie Champhm Harvesting i company and will be their traveling ••50 agent in this vicinity. The Citisens* Telephone company PICKLE CONTRACTS j Contracts for the delivery of pkklea; hundred for nubs. The L. Woodard Pickle C&* McHenry, HI." i " F' " "^yLY 1 ' '// / / . ' • . hi/1/ ^pncuni 340 / M PAULINA S T. My spectacles and eye glasses are cnown all over America. Thirty years ^experience testing "eyes and grinding glasses to o/der only. We make <11 repairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenry, IU. 3407 N. Paulina St. . Phone 167 (Waukegan Daily News) The Way Candidates are Picked The Two Billies Pick and Now Fight as They Try to Beat Senator Swift Billie Stratton, Small's Fish.and Game Commissioner^ at $4,<H)0.00 per year, put his appointee, Charles M. Eldredge, "rabbit shepherd" of McHenry County, who is a state employee at $1800.00 a year, into the race for S{ate Senator to beat Senator Swift. Billie Smith, Waiukegan SUN editor, and small's selfchosen political boss of Lake County and State Commerce Commissioner, at $7,000.00 a year, with a new Packard Limousine that cost $6,000.00, didn't propose to let Billie Stratton, a four thousand a year man, encroach on his preserves, and so he selected his young restaurant friend, Leslie George, proprietor of the "Let George Do It" restaurant in Waukegan, to also enter the race for State Senator. And so the two Billies fight, and Stratton tries^ to take his few Eldredge votes in Lake County over to McHenry .^County for Eldredge, and Billie Smith retaliates by sending '•George by aeroplane over McHenry and Boone Counties. The notion was that the new Packard would so impress the "rubes" of McHenry and Boone Counties that votes would flow to George, but the mud is so deep that the Packard will look like "two cents," and so an aeroplane will take "George and his campaign manager over tne farms and towns of the rural districts." Wouldn't George, with his secretary and aeroplane and with state money make things hum at Springfield? What a change he would be from Senator Swift, who "has saved the state millions by his scrutiny of appropriations." ^ With it all, we make the prediction diit Swift will get more votes thanJiis competitors. Paid board of auditors, auditing town accounts 86.00 will begin at once the erection of a Paid Wm. Simes» as thistle line between Harvard and Capron, a commissioner 16&.00 distance of eight miles. Paid N. H. Petaatfi, bUl fer ; Atty. C. J. Hendricks has leased fumigating material 68.00 the front rooms over Phalen Bros.' Paid S. H. Freund, poor master 100.00 drug store at Harvard and will have Paid Jos, Engeln, for storing a permanent office in that city. ejection booth 6.00j The water in Fox river was seldom Paid Chas. B. Harm sen, far I much lower than it is just now and town clerk fees , 182.581 this is when It should be overflowing Net balance deficit4.52 its banks. The cause is there was no ^ heavy gnow falls during the past Total amount paid out for winter. all purposes $3,092.38 j Capt. Anderson was here Wednes- Dated at McHenry this 25th day of day and completed plans for the con- March, 1924. jstruction of a scow for service in Stephen H. Freund, Supervisor ! Fox lake during the coming season. He has a season's contract for dredging the lake near the shore landings. A stuffed wild cat has been attiactare now being made. If interested j^g more than ordinary attention at call phone 1S6-M. Prices: $8.00 per {the Riverside hotel. It is a fine hundred for small vat run; $1.00 per specimen of the cat family and was hundred for Urge pickets; $1.0Q.per klUed by Mr. Story's brother-in-law, Fred McOmber, near Cheyenne, Wyo, The township election Tuesday resulted in the election of the'following: W. A. Cristy, supervisor; Chas. B. Harmsen, town clerk; S. W. Smith, assessor; Peter Rothermel, collector; Bernard Harrison, highway commissioner. , McHenry will be represented in the great American handicap shoot at Elkwood Park, New Jersey, next week. Those chosen are L. H. Owen, Bert, Harry and Wm. Dunnill and Jay Graham. They were invited at the request of E. S. Rice, the Dupont powder man, of Chicago to represent the western team. Jacob Scl.aefer, ap old and honored resident of Johnsburg, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. August Nierdcrhoff, in Chicago last week Friday. He was in the seventieth year of his age. The deceased came to Johnsburg forty-three years ago. The funeral occurred at St. John's church in Johnsburg Monday. The pall bearers were George Well, Jos. Michels, Hubert Michels, Jos. Thelen and Peter Niesen. Fred Jecks, whose home is in Indian Territory, has been here since the death of his mother. „ A. C. Spurling, veterinary surgeon, of Ellsworth, Maine, will open up ready for business on March 25. A small party of young people enjoyed a very pleasant evening at W. A. Cristy's on Saturday evening, i Linus Newman succeeded in landihg j thirty pounds of as nice fish as was jever pulled out of McCollum's lake. W. C. Howard has bought andi | shipped this season 285 skunks, 290 j j minks, 25 coons and 1,800 muskrats. j Wednesday was a great day for [sleighing and every person in McHenry took advantage of the snow fall. The Willing Workers' social was held at the residence of Wm. Whiting last Friday evening and largely attended. L. H, Welch, who recently opened a barber shop over in the Smith building, is putting in a bath room in his tonsorial parlors. The present outlook in fast horses in McHenry this season indicates a very active one and it certainly will unless all signs fail. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrison of Ringj wood had the misfortune to lose their little son, James, whose death occurred on Tuesday evening. I Milon R. Harris, the vocalist, held a 'meeting at the city hall on Thursday evening of this week and organised a class of forty-five members. a I H. C. Mead has moved his office to l^he basement of the Simon Stoffel building. Dr. Auringer has moved to the rooms vacated by Mr. Mead. Mrs. John Bishop returned home | Tuesday evening from Chicago, where she had been for four weeks in the Gedman hospital undergoing merit. • Plaindealer ads bring results. Phone Graceland 9540. If you intend having an Ale, farm or anything in the sMtirm ine, let W. G. Schreiner cry it for if®®- Km* W-k MeReary Towisfcqi Motsai Fire haute C#. FOR ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Good protection at very low cost. Till rsTlltli^f mil v>jCompany has written more than of . *inew business, without much canvassing, duiboll the year >«st ended, indicates that the people of this .-community are beginning to realize that a Mutual insurance is the only insurance. (McHenry: Michael Freund, Phone 127-J AGENTS] Mmbvrg, Rmgwood: M. N. t Spring Grove and Richmond: Fi (rtffl Pifl* , .^ fcHAPEL'S ICE CREAM Brick, New York and Strawberry :j •»r*»a aocouTS. ac/uts m tbmcct ®CHIESSLE & WEBER | f LOW PRICES ON Thru a special arrangement with manufacturers, I am at this time in a position to offer to the auto owners of this community guaranteed tires and tubes 4A the iowest friaes quoted in y^ars. Look these over: 30x3 Fabric, 6000 mi.: Heavy Duty Tube... 30x3^2 Clincher Cord. Tube -- 31x4 Clincher Cord... 30x3^2 Straight Side.. 32x3^ Straight'Side- Tube.-.. 31x4 Straight Side ... Tube Tube... 33x4 Straig! Tube 34x4 Straig! Tube 32x4^ Straight Side. Tube 33x44 Straight Side. Tube 34x4 V2 Straight Side- Tube. ZIM 43x4 Straight Side -- 17.54 The above tires are all guaranteed for 10,000 miles WALTER J. FREUND WEST McHENRY, ILL. WM ;T' * t :&%&*** •% V ^ -1 D. R. ANDERSON FOR CONGRESS y ^Because,--he is the logical candidate for the tmioe Because,--he is a man of character and reputation. Because,--he is mature in bis judgments and because,--he is honest and can be trusted. t - pSecause,--his experiences have taught bhn the needs of employer and workingman, and given l)iiB understanding of their problems. Because,--he is a student of public affairs and problems. Because,--he has made a success of all his under takings in his private and public life. Because,--he is not a profe«ional i^itkrian not anake empty and impossible promises. Jpecause,--he has made a clean campaign. tuse,--he is, and always has been, a stauach Rapuhand a believer in clean politics. Because,--his heart is with the ex-service own aadlhetr families. I? Because,--he undeistands the needsof bis district S - Bscause,--he is a man ot obstructive thought Because,- he is sale, absolutely trustworthy, rad'ttiy be depended upon to serve the district and its people la tbe bast of his ability. TV " VOTE FOR HIM %.1. MOCtStN ret CONGRESS (AWJUGN COHMTia ' r. -lii fir"