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fw-f,'? -J;r<<;; •' %-* issuer .vfr'.'-t ."rt.'-.'i *•* fir,' ;* •» *,' v » 4 ' '•fjf jrtf? :>»^...r^!-r- .. *" J yy*, .4< ' £<** ' ( , ;v arm'•» 4&•'&..'•-*•'#1, 7<••-. >ff. . :•>••• :;'*•*%•<*w• ••': '•ty&a • v. .-; „,^ * VOLUME 54 M HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 No. 19 IS DINNER GUEST PEAKS AT THE JUSTEN HOTEL FRIDAY . Democratic Candidate For GoTernor Ddinn Forceful Talk To More Hhan 100 Diner* • (Her 100 people were present at sihe Justen Hotel last Friday evening Jo enjoy a good dinner and extend a ilrelcome to Floyd fl. Thompson, Demo- . " Smtic candidate for governor of Illi- . > » • < T ' - >•. % Judge Thompson has been speaking V- |h different sections of the state for . V, jihe past several months in an active \ ; fampaign. He recently resigned from ; fihe Illinois supreme court bench, where was a member serving his second lerm. He is a comparatively young jhan, being 41 years of age, and in v jhe prime and vigor of life, if Campaigning for office seems to be in easy task for him. Although he tas already been speaking throughout summer and early fall, at his var- _ tas apperances In McHenry county Je seemed as fresh and vigorous as hough he was just beginning his big ask. He spoke three times in McHenry County, early in the afternoon at Harvard, at 3:30 at Woodstock and at 7 o'clock at McHenry, and finished the evening at a big meeting at Waukegan. Other Prominent Guests .Other prominent guests at the dinner were Anton J. Cremak, candidate for U. S. senator and Peter A. Waller, candidate for lieutenant-governor. SMITH THOMPSON CLUB ORGANIZED IN M HENRY Public Is Invited To Hear Gov. A1 Sqpth Talk Over Radio Saturday " I Night An enthusiastic meeting of local Smith-Thompson {boosters was held at the American. Legion club rooms on Tuesday evening, at which time permanent officers for the association were chosen. Ray McGee was named as chairman and John A. Bolger will carry on as secretary and treasurer. . It was decided to call the club the Smith-Thompson club and in addition to the chairman and secretary an executive committee of five members was named. Several short talks were made, including one by Thos. A. Bolger, who is the Democratic candidate for representative in the 'general assembly from the eighth senatorial district. Mr. Bolger is the only candidate for the assembly from McHenry county, Lake county having two Republican candidates in the field and one Republican in Boone county also making the race. The political prophets all give Mr. Bolger a good chance to nose out one of the Republican aspirants. The club announced that a smoker will be held at the Legion club rooms on Saturday night and it invites the general public to be in attendance and listen to the speech of Gov. A1 Smith, delivered at Louisville, Ky. This is probably the first time that a local FORM CHAPTER WALTON LEAGUE TEMPORARY OFFICERS CHOSEN About Sixty Citizens Signify Their Interest In Outlcors By Joining League , The local members of the Isaak Walton League held a meeting at the city hall Tuesday evening for the purpose of organization and election of temporary officers. There are at present about sixty local members of the league, which number is gradual* ly increasing, with bright prospects ahead for a flourishing chapter of interested members. Rudo'oh Johnson of Bald Knob, who, has s^naored the mqvement in this locality, was nominated by Mayor P W. Frett and elected temporary president of the local chapter with A E. Nye elected as temporary vice-president, Stephen H. Freund as temporary treasurer and Ray Conway as temporary secretary. It was decided to send at once for a charter and the next meeting will ®be held as soon as the charter is received, at which time the directors will be chosen, also. It was decided by those present to procure a carload of fish for this territory arid also to try and get some political' meeting ha7"^n"organr27ci' in<irease the suppIy ia to listen to a candidate orate over the radio. It is hoped that a large number will respond and if it proves successful more such meetings will prob. ably be arranged for the future. The b r o a d c a s t w i l l b e g i n a b o u t 8:30 o'clock and the committee re- Thomas J*. TW*r ali sih. presi*d.e dj a.t the ! quests all who wish to listen to be at the haU &t this time_ Membership meeting and introduced the speakers, the first being Thomas A. Bolger, cards are now being printed and a concerted drive for members will be Democratic candidate for state repre-1 started ^ latter t of the week. sentativ, e f,r om. ..t he eitgh th district Mr. Bolger s talk was shortt .b u.t ri• g.h.t ii The membership fej e* is jo n*e dollar, the * ® money to be used to defray the exto the point admonishing his listen^ j meetings, etc., between now era that if McHenry county would an<j g have any representation at Springfield the next two years he-must elected, as the other candidates are from Lake and Boone counties. hSH" CELEBRATE FORTI WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. Cermak followed the local (and Mrs. Henry Heimer celetspeaker and put himself on record as brated their fortieth wedding annibeing a wet. He quoted figures, show- ( versary at their home on Sunday, Oct. ing that crime has been on the in- j ^ at which time their family spent crease ever since prohibition went into (the day with them. These milestones effect. He stated the Democrats were jn the journey of life are pleasant ones beter organized than ever before and especially when spent with loved ones -predicted the election of A1 Smith on an(j this one proved to be no excep- Nov. 6. |t fon. Mr. Waller made a short tlak, ask- j an(j Mra. Heimer have lived in ing for support in his candidacy for McHenry for the past thirty years, the office of lieutenant-governor. r coming here from Chicago, where Hard-hitting Fighter | they had formerly made their home. ' Judge Thompson was then, intro-, They were married in Chicago on Oct. duced and spoke for about an hoar. 7 1888. He is a hard-hitting fighter and in j ' Mr Heimer was born and raised the language of the streets, took the jat johnsburg and later went to Chi- >h& off the doings of the Republican cag0 for a few years office holding "gang" at Springfield. They haVe many friends in this Extracts From Speech vicinity where they are well known. A few excerpts from his j address ^ very enjoyable day was spent by follow: ... I the family present who were: Mr. "Yielding to a general demand for and Mrs K Rf Bradley and two a new deal m the state house, I *n-!chUdren Mr ^ Mrg A j Butler nounced my candidacy for governor and daughter Mrs. Heimer's sisnine months ago. I did not then, nor ter and her huaband> Mr. and Mrs. do I now underestimate the magm-1 j0jln jjertes 0 tude of the undertaking. I realized' this region. Johnson Helps Form League Mr. Johnson has been very interested in putting over this organization M'HENRY MERCHANTS TO LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Hjiajnoss Men Combine To Sell'the **Trade At Home" Idea x£j$ To Purchasers A "Trade At Home" campaign will be started in McHenry next Monday. About twenty-five of the city's business men have combined with the First National Merchants' association to serve the buying public of McHenry and contiguous territory in a more practical, uniform and efficient manner. Also to better trade conditions. To give a more complete buying service. To demonstrate the value of sapporting home town stores. To impress upon the public just who is the real loser when money is spent away from home. To show the relative lvalue the business institutions give to the town. To show how the community must stand or fall, depending upon the amount of money spent that stays at home. * The campaign is to last twelve weeks, starting next Monday. A full list of those who have signified intentions of joining in this "Trade At Home" or "booster" campaign will be published next week. - DR. BLODGETT IS GOLDEN WEDDING SUNDAY, OCT. 7 EVENT IS CELEBRATED AT JOHNSBURG Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff Enjoy Day With Their Children and Grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at their home at Johnsburg last Sunday, Oct. 7. The day with its golden sunshine was a very happy one for them as their nine children and twenty-four grandchildren gathered around them, bringing greetings of love and good cheer and about forty relatives were present to enjoy the event with them. The home was beautifully decorated in coiors of gold and orchid, with baskets of flowers in the same colors completing a very pretty scene. A bountiful dinner was served at tables decorated in the prevailing color scheme. The honored couple received many beautiful gifts appropriate to the occasion, as well as many cards of con- ARMY ENGINEERS " MAKE INSPECTION OF THE FOX RIVER WITH CONG. REID COMMUNITY DAIRY IN NEW QUARTERS 7 "J Ben J. Smith Has Erected Modern Build ing on Pistakee Bay Road The Community Dairy is now occupying a brand new building situated just across from the Chapel Hill Country club on the Pistakee Bay road. The owner and proprietor, Ben J. Smith, is very enthusiastic over his plans for the perfection of a model dairy And milk route and is installing some modern and firstclass apparatus and machinery and plans to eventually pasteurize and bottle milk at his establishment. The building is 42 by 22 feet and was constructed by John P. Weber, while the mason work was done/by the Artificial Stone company. / Across the front of the building is the office and retail ^tore, while back sistant U. S. district engineer, with of the office is the bottling and wash! headquarters* at Chicago, made a tour rooms. At the rear of the store room | °f inspection of the Fox river district is the cooler and refrigerating plant | from the dam below McHenry to the and boiler room. A 200-gallon pas- waters of Grass Lake above Fox Well Impressed With Stream aad Condition of Dam Since Repairs Were Made _ Th» qaestiion of granting permission to the state (^Illinois to build a ( dam in the Fox ri9fr above McHenry, l| as provided in an appropriation of : $175,000, passed by the last Illinois . ^ legislature, was up for consideration by U S. army engineers last Satur- . day, Oct. 6.. •->, On that date, Colonel Weeks, U. S. /, '1 district engineer, and Major Wild, as- l.'jp. teurizer and all of the latest machin ery is being installed and in the near future the plant will be in operation. Mr. Smith is still handling Bow- Lake. They were escorted to McHenry by Congressman Frank R. Reid, who on behalf of residents of the valley man's pasteurized milk and he has from McHenry south, has filed objecbuilt up a good business in the past tions with the federal government gratulation and personal and phone j year and a half. He has had a great I against the locating of a secon<f dam calls of love and good wishes from, deal of experience with one of the! in the river above the present dam I their many friends at Johnsburg and KIWANIS SPEAKER, elsewhere. H.rrif<1 In wbcoMi„ 1878 fh. SUU ,,..k W.K*. j Zlk7° i'Li .Iir. ! Wi,„ „n Oct. 8, 1878. The ceremon, : took place at St. Alphonsus church leading companies and he is assisted by Emil Patzke, who also knows the milk business thoroughly. The store which he has occupied near McHenry. Other men prominently interested in opposing the project who accompanied. (he army engineers and Consince July is located most convenient-! gressman Reid to McHenry, and on w Dr. P. R. Blodgett of Chicago!amid many relatives«and friends. One in McHenry and"has "^nt much "time I Heights, president of the Izaak Wal-1 week after their marriage they moved and effort in accomplishing the pres- iton League, was the speaker of the |to Johnsburg, where they have lived en* results He is a firm believer in ?vcn'ng at a dinner meetin, of the;ever smce and where Mr. Althoff is. anj satisfaction, the great possibilities of the river McHenry Kiwanis club last Thursday the proprietor of a store. Their famand lake region and their almost at the Bald Knob Hotel, JKI4Jl^com.sted of eleven children one boundless advantages for develop-! ak<* Lake. , f son died while an infant and another ments and he feels that the local club! had been invited to, son .Bernard, passed away m his and the passage of the $20,000,0001 attend the meeting and a good-sized | eighteenth year. The Test of the .b ond, i• ssue w,h i•c hu wi-lnl appear on a rensupmunbueer u.r esnonded iI children, three sons and six daugsh ters special ballot at the election on Nov. 6, President Nye called upon . is of vital imnortance to this city and' E Johnson, the owner of the hotel their families to en)oy the celebration. . ,.p . and who has been^erv active in the^ The children aref Mrs. Elizabeth Othe7°talksnwere maX by Ray Pad- «)r»faniiation of a local chapter of thejTonyan of Pistakee Bay, Misses Mary d o c k ^ m W k l t o n L e a g u e , t o i n t r o d u c e t h e a n d K a t e A l t h o f f o f E l g i n , M r s . G e r - dock, senatoMiMt trom l^Ke county, i Wagner of Volo, Mrs. Rose who expressed his appreciation of the j * .... J nr j * o w " t Dr. ^lodgett is very enthusiastic Sattem of Woodstock, Barbara and ly for the summer trade and is also in the center of his routes. The Community Dairy appreciates the patronage of the community at all times and * endeavors to give service the trip up the river, were Aldermen Bowler and McDonough of Chicago^ Theo. Schmitz and Con. Buell of Elgin, Chas. A. O'Connor and Jos. Schaefer of Aurora and Chas. F. Rer.ich, publisher of the McHenry Plaindealer and Woodstock Sentinel. At McHenry they were joined by Mayor Peter W. Frett, who is thoroughly versed on the entire subject and for more than a year has led the fight against the project of building support given him at the primaries and during his campaign and pledged his assistance in putting through the $20,000,000 issue, and Mayor Frett, who said that he was 100 per cent for the league. National Organisatioa The plan of organisation of the Izaak Walton League is baped on the American form of government. The chapters are formed into state divi- FAMILY REUNION AT HARRISON HOME A delightful family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I""11"1"1 a,J" rinvtnn Harrison an Sundav Oct 7 i n®nt •*»«»« proje< Rudolph j •« UJ living .nd were present with ^ ^ ,ime thejr seven ^ , dm. .bov, McHenry. their families were at home for the day. In former years this family gather- *he visiters, escorted by Mayor Frett, ing has been held at Christmas time **™1 m«d« a, tour of inspection tq the but as the members of the family be- old dam below McHenry, which was found in most excellent »#idition. Take River Trijfc After luncheon at Jusrefi* hot about the league and has traveled far! Bernard Althoff, who are at home, and j wn^enTent^to8^^^^ at thisi following the repairs which have been sions, the state divisions compose the!club ^ ^ held at ^ CadaUc ^ national body. Projects purely local 4.. U AM/lln/1 W«r f tin #* Vk O and spoken often as to its merits. His j Louis and William H. Althoff of talk was very Interesting all the way.' McHenry. Henry Althoff of Elgin, a He asked for support of the $20,000,-; brother of William Althoff, was also 000 bond issue which is, to be voted present, being the only other member on Nov. 6 at the regular election,'0' ^|8 family now surviving. showing" how Illinois may be brought' Miss Dorothy Althoff recited a vtv back somewhere near its original state j *PProPnate selection about ty years by providing for its preserves and! of smiles and tears, of faith and constocking the streams. | sUncy which was much enjoyed, and The next meeting of the K!wnni« Ilitt,e beauti time of the year. The beautiful farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison was an ideal spot made by the state during year. the past Mayor Frett was able to show the^ for the gathering which was a very I engineers photos of the condition of i|p happy one. A delicious dinner was the dam before the repairs were served and the day passed ell too'made, which were convincing evidence ^ quickly for those present. i*hat at that time the old dam was al-fc ^ Those who enjoyed the day with) most useless for the purpose of it% X*J Mr. and Mrs. Harrison were: "Grand-! construction and that since its repaid * - I, I little Eleanore Althoff sang a beauti- J • _bu' . Mr ^ jjrs Milford the level of the water above McHenry re ful song to her er.;dp.ren«. «h.ch J "•ith Sh^"™'r; fZ' ^ m.int.i„ed .t . 8.ti»f«t»r/ , .rJL.v.» ... very tovtag .nd son of Bound Uk.;, 'A | manner. REV. C. W. LAUGHLIN TO I The afternoon was spent in vi#lt" I oT'waukeKan; lir" and Mrs." Clyde1 went aboard one of the Hunter CENTRAL PARK CHURCH ^, while cards furnished the Mr. and Mrs. A. F. " spent in visit- j Mr- and Mrs. in nature are handled by the chapters. If the project becomes of state-wide inportance the state division is brought ^ to the support of the chapter. If na-1 _ - V 7 ' 1 . I ! tainment for the evening and prizes! J?eu .OI ac . . tionat proportions .re .tUiMd. the fT" * £!l*«» by Ur>. WiUUu. WUthog.|W"»« P'te2.bur«' Fto-; ll.tion.1 body takes ution. w ™ Mi.. B.Am ilttrf Urn "I Th°™" Annual conventions are held b, the["l« beW "> Ch,c»«°' m,de °" y,n, state divisions, at which state matters M ^day- Both Enjoying Good Health Rev. C. W. Laughlin, pastor at the w ..j ..liiucal Methodist church will be trans- , 0 ' " °. !£ y. j; ; ferred to CentAl Park church, Chica- » ra very good. ^alth and is active di- iw ' | and hannv. in the work ;tu6 son 01 ivounu .. » .. 4 Louis Scheuer and son ^turning to McHenry the visitors that the m^i who challenged the state house clique would bring down on his head the wrath of these political plunderers who hold that a certificate of election is a license to home Friday afternoon. Twenty-four MOTHERS' CLUB Mrs. Lillian Cox was hostess to the members of the Mothers' club at her are discussed. All chapters partici-. pate in these. At the annual national1 ^ MethtxJ'st church will be transconvention all chapters and state to Park church' Ch,c-!a„d happy, assisting visions are represented and national: *°* J* about her home. Mr. Althoff, who is matters are discussed and general! .Rajrn?®n5 « »ebro,n about 79 yearS 0id, U ai80 hale and league policies are determined. "1 ?* hewty, carrying on the business at Waltonism is broad in its applies- i Vie^v " his Btore at Johnsburg every day and tion. It does not mean merely more 50 rrtuwl meeting and greeting his customers, fish, more game, but it means a more «ewnith ^ rrtUrtl He was one of the early settlers of the community and has watched with interest the development and improve Greenwood and James Harrison. FIVE COUPLES DANCE 370 HOURS AT ANTIOCH PALACE improved outdoors, greater use and]'0 Woodstock, benefit for all. It means application of all possible uses of the outdoors to Sveral from this vicinity have visited the pavilion at Antioch, where the marathon dance has been in progress. On Sunday there were still five couples on the floor after two weeks of j vjew point of Congressman Reid and launches and a three hour trip up the*- river was made in which the visiting engineers had an opportunity to study f the conditions of the river level all along the line. Engineers Were Impressed These men made no comment be-? yond their admiration of the beauty of the river and the wonderful improvements and development of its residential possibilities, but it is believed they were impressed with the LOCAL BOY SCOUTS SEE BIG - . .. .ma FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY ment of the coun y d h 8 c loot. Politically speaking, Illinois ladies were present to enjoy the af- the general welfare .of all Americans Saturdav was Boy 3™^ Day at town, occup.i es an unenv.i a.b.l e pos.i.ti.o _n i• n ternoon, aoft which tt.immoe ftihiBeyv hVeioanrrdri aonn 1 i nf oaturuay was ooy ocoub way ai the great sisterhood of states. Her interesting talk on the Home Bureau -citizens have been humiliated by the • by Mrs. Frank McConnell of Woodexposures of official corruption and stock. A piano solo was rendered by political treachery. ... I Northwestern Unive^t, when thel The d.y w.s one that will long be the economic side of the outdoors, as well as the recreational. It means wealth as well as health and that the is*« vMr "?atl^ho5 1 to 0, in the first game of the season, i the loving c®"Rra - ! About 700 Scours were present at i their friends and e P Miss Alida Freund, after which the outdoors must work to full capacity several from McHenry1 their children and grandchildren maka# affiirnAAn woa «nant i.. D..4 U Jaab Aiun tllC ^AIuG Wltn SC irOlll iM- •" , . • • 1 j A aha ternoon. The next meeting will be jt realizes mental, physiol *nd moral : S,yl,r. th" at the home of Mr. L. A. Erickson »d . stond„ds ot Americ. cn b. main- **>, Mr,. Ethel Co., county sopmntende.t | uinrf „,ly ^ greatly creasing the | ^Edwards, I Prfce. were ^°So Ame";'sVirrW U.7,r.hi>r'b»r Cox, Carl Rietesel and CUire | Stllu„g, Thomas Wilsoi. and Mayor actually hinges on building activities Kinsey which will increase pastimes afield of schools, will speak to the member that time. BANKS CLOSED FRIDAY The West McHenry State Bank and the Citizens State Bank will both be closed all day tomorrow, Oct. 12, which is Columbus Day. and astream. Public Welfare Undertaking Waltonism is purely a public welfare undertaking and the league is not operated for profit. It is nonpolitical and non-commercial and Plaindealers at Wattles. taxes. When this bond issue becomes j and N. C. Kldn a law there will b^ an average of 2,500 acres of forest, game and fish preserves and public shooting, fishing and recreation grounds in every coun- 0jd son „f Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lawson, n f_„t T.i """" ' »nnronriation is made ty where suitable land can be found, received severe burns about his face and holidays y app ^ ' j ^ . , was going on eight years ago and four years ago, and, knowing it, concealed members and officers serve without it and recommended a continuation of j pay. These lands will be reforested, stocked caused by lye, Monday afternoon. 274. of the Izaak Walton , wjth ^ame and 80ng birds and the iittie feu0w found an empty lye Surgeon. streams and lakes will be supplied | can which had been set aside and the In leading this fight to redeem my! remainder of the afternoon was spent for humanity. But it does not even * ' . .atote, I make my appeal to all good' in gMnes Mrs. Gerald Newm.n w.s . .top there. It .ctively promote, ud. * from M<.He„'r dri„n b and women of Illinois who want assistant hostess. Refreshments were encourages outdoor recreation, espec- Covalt and J. N *gte eliminate frota the public service' served at the close of a pleasant af- ially for the youth of America, because lo_,_ fj,4 Mtra&tt-' and extravagance and dishon- ^esty. Jhe question is bigger than the parties. It is a test of strength be- ' "^tween the forces of evil and the ^forces of good. Party lines must be (forgotten and all who believe in honesty and decency must join hand* against the common enemy. "I propose to conduct this campaign on material issues involved in it. I cannot turn aside to confute every Shimei who curses me from the roadside. I shall continue to consign to the waste-basket, where they belong, all letters reporting a personal grievance against my opponent. "I shall not indulge in personalities, ;but shall confine my discussion to those elements of public service which are directly involved in this campaign and which are revealed by the public records of this state. The . voters are not interested in the attacks of personal enemies. But the - voters are interested in< finding but how the public business is to be managed tot the next four years. "The expenditure of millions of dollars and the appointment of thousands of public employes are involved. The man who is to be responsible for the - supervision of the expenditure of this vast sum of the taxpayers' money and the appointment of these employes, should be one in whom the taxpayers have confidence. They capnot expect a now brand of public service from one • who has been a part of the adminis- ^ tration which has brought the state into disrepute. \ "Last spring my opponent saii there should, be a change in the state - house. He has been a prominent figure in the state Bouse for the last twelve years. He\knew what was going on there or he jdidn't. You may take.your choice. (If he know what . v.. ing the day indeed a golden one. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer entertained several friends at bridge Eugene • on Wednesday evening of last week t the marathon endurance test. The. Qther members of the party that ancontest ended Monday morning at j jam would only be an ohstruc- 7:45 o'clock, after 370 hours, the last:^jon rjver traffic and of no value twenty hours being without rest. The except perhaps to speculators in unlive couples were still on the floor: developed low-lying properties in th« and they decided to split the $500 j^^rict above Fox Lake. prize and quit. j Project Is Blocked -- . ^ | To Mayor Frett much credit ia due GREEN STREET BUSINESS arousjng sentiment against buili- MEN MEET AT JUSTEN*S ^ the dam. Through his efforts The Green Street Business Men's sentiment all down the river has been association held a meeting at Justen s j 4roused, and even the ear of Govhotel on Tuesday evening. William j ernor Small was reached, so that no Pries of Waukegan, formerly presi- attempt has been made by the state dent of the association, was a guest. At this meeting it was decided to r D _ again decorate the streets of Cenawarded to Mrs. John | terville at Christmas time, but the details were left until a latgr meetand Mrs. P. W. Frett. The guests ing. of the evening were Mayor and Mrs. P. W. Frett, Mx. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. John: Stilling CHILD BURNED BY LYE Little Tommy Lawson, 18-monthsauthorities to carry out the provisions of the appropriation made by the legislature. Through the efforts of Congre -sman Reid no permit has been granted by the ws/r department, which is necessary before a dam can be built in * ANNOUNCEMENT . navigable stream, and thus it would I wish to announce that I will open j appear that the probabilities of tne an office in the Pries building, former-1 dam ever being built are now very ly occupied by Dr. Cannon. Practice slight, especially as the appropriation will be restricted to medicine, surgery; wiH lapse by July 1, 1929, unless a and obstetrics. Office hours will be contract for the work is let before 11 to 12. 2 to 4, and 7 to 8. Sundays that time, which now appears impos- Dr. J. A. Street, Physician and by some future legislature. the same brand of government, then I The progress he is unfit to be trusted with the office j League of America dates from 1922 of chief executive of this great state, i when fifty-four men in one city or- J ^h"'natfviT fiTh. To get a new deal in Illinois the voters ganized to improve their favorite, must use new material, and that new sport, to 1928, when there are 200,000 material is on the Democratic ticket. It is time for a change. "There is something more involved in this campaign than the mere gaining of another office. I held the highest judicial office in the gift of thf people and I could have continued in that agreeable and honorable service had I been content to remain men in three thousand towns and cit ies who are working for the progressive conservation of our national assets in all parts of America. PuMishes^Magaxine The Illinois division of the Wshon club indorses the $20,000,000 bond issue for forest, game and fish preserves and public shooting, fishing and I small amount of the contents remain-, Last year tourists spent $82,950,000 ^ ;ng was enough to cause the burns in Minnesota, almost $200,000,000 in an(j severe suffering. He is recover- Wisconsin and $250,000,000 in Michi- jug nicely. gan. Millions of dollars will be spent by vaeationists m Illinois wh»n we e<« tablish recreational areas county. DAUGHTERS OF G. A. R. The Daughters of the G. A. K. will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Catherine Schneider on Riverside ©rive Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 16. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. A._ Krause in .e very The Daughters of AAmmeerriiccaa eennijooyveedd | w511 ac^t as hoste8ses for the afternoon. bunc0 wffl ^ played Mem. . social evening «t the.r *»Uon Fn- ^ ^ tequ<!5Ud .Head and insilent and thereby give aid to those recreation grounds in Illinois. It is who are betraying your interests. the greatest and most comprehensive "I cculd not take affirmative action outdoor conservation program ever to correct these conditions as long as presented to the people of the state I remained a member of the supreme Qf juinois and a majority of the votcourt. I could not in justice;to my- ers wjn no doubt cast their votes for The merchants, garages, restaur- j of lagt week At the conclusion if• «n/l Vk<-vf a1 a wtll shftfA in r.nift ftafl* i * . • j ants and hotels will share in this add. of the regular business meeting cards eeda ccaassnh ^trraadaee aanndu ti,hnee fxa»rrm„e.«r will were enjoyed> with high have a ready market brought to his to Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer, in five hundred they self reniain silent under the circum stances, Und so I sacrificed this high position to lead you in this fight to drive from the control of the state door and farmers will be able to sell | fiTf land that cannot now be disposed of. To the hunter and fisherman^ of moderate means, this bond issue brings the one chance of enjoying the 5port whirh he supports by his license Like Hard Roads Bond Issue The $20,000,000 bond issue is avite their friends. PAY DUES The season is drawing to a but it is not too late . to pay BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY^ Children and relatives ofN^at Weber gathered at his home ohjsirt; day afternoon and evening to assist him in celebrating his s<?venty-s^corJ birthday anniversary. A pleasant day was enjoyed by the guests who extended congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Weber. Those present werei> Ir. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and family, Chicago; Mrs. Elizabeth Krause and son, Woodstock; Mr. and Mm. Mat Weber and son, Paul, and Mr. close* and Mrs. Johnson of Iowa; Albert your Veber of Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss went to Mrs. Nick Adams' a"^n 1]T" j dues for lots in Woodland cemetery Klapprkh of Johnsburg. and Chris co the honors were won by Mise Ma y money is needed to pay expenses; Smith, Mr- and Mrs. Jahn P. Weber Bolger. this measure for two reasons: First, because it will save and restore to the! people of this and future generatisns, | copy of our nationally famous hard the forests, the game and fish and | road bond issue except that the money government those who have deceived ' the outdoor recreational centers that, is to be used to buy land for forest, and robbed you. I have confidence in ! contributed so much to the health, I game and fish preserves and public the people and believe that they cah ; happiness and physical and moral I shooting, fishing and recreation distinguish between sincerity and hy- wen-being of our forefathers. Second, j grounds instead of the building of pocrisy. I submit the issues of this because the entire cost of this great hard roads, and the bonds and intercampaign to you, confident that right project will be borne by the sports and truth will prevail oyer wrong jjaen through their hunting and fishing falsehood." license' fees without ohe cent of direct est are to be paid by hunting and fishing licenses inate»4 of automobile fees. "*•/ DREY MILLER-MUELLER Miss Sophia Dreymiller of Elgin and Mr. Roy Mueller of Rock Islani^t * HIKERS' CLUB were married at Elgin on Saturday? | j^rs ^ £ Reynolds was hostess to Oct. 6. They will live ft Rock Is- j ^ m«nbers of the Hikers' club at her land. The bride is a sister «£ John S home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was Dreymiller of this city. • jjplayed and prizes vere won by Mrs und improvements. Money may be an(j family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lawpaid to the secretary, Mrs. Ony Wheel- son and family. Mrs. Anna Howard er, imp treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Sayler. ^ an(j son> Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber» and Joe and Laura Weber. A BIKTllS A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Neiss at the Woodstock hospital, SaturdtT. > T. O. Gans and Mrs. Julius Keg. Reduced Tire Prices See Walter Freund's ad on greatly induced tile prices, in this issue. Opens Deatal OAce Dir. Joseph C- Feeley. dentist, wilt be' at "his McHenry office, over Albert 'i Barbian's store. Riverside Drive, be-.: tween Pearl and Elm streets, on Fridays and Saturdays, uatH further notice, starting Oct. 19. 19-fp Ftalndealecs at BeicerV v. jMk