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i, "f • • • -r "' ••-;•> * - .; \*> • ,"••*.• • • ;•;'•: •';. ,>"./ -V*i-,p- p '# .w?*v ••'<> :*? v--• • • ^ ^ > • ' • ' ' . ' . . . * < • T B « w a s * * * n a i m a i t i i t , T t r m t s o A T '>!*•, ' • *' 1*' ' , i *. 13, 3C8' - • ' • ""• .,? "*V' •'. \<A*" <„ * * * , ^ " v 1 *j ' *OUTICAL ADVERTISERG A.B0LGER --•--•--•- ^ • - v.,, democratic Candidate for Representative Bth District TfiE VOTERS OP ItSfitffcY COUNTY: la submitting my candidacy as Democratic nominee for Tepretative from this District, I delire to cfcll your attention to the un- Jaual situation confronting McHenry County. »| For the first time almost in its Slstory our county is threatened with i being without representation at Springfield. At the primaries in April all of the candidates from McHenry County on the Republican ticket for the office of Representative were defeated. Lake county captured two Republican nominations for Representative, also the State Senator and Boone county succeeded in securing the nomination of their candidate. As a consequence, unless I, a McHenry «»unty man, am elected, McHenry Sunty will have no representation in e State Legislature whatever. At flrst when I received the nomi- . JRfetion on the Democratic ticket I did / not intend to make much of a campaign for election, but a large number of Republicans, many of party, realising the situation as I have outlined it above, have urged and insisted that I make an effort to be elected, and as a consequence, I am making an active campaign and believe now that I have an excellent chance of election. Probably there never has been a campaign wherein people are' disregarding party lines and affiliations a* they are this year and wherever I have gone in the county, scores of Republicans have promised me their support, saying that they feel that the interests «f McHenry county are paramount to mere partisan consideration. ~ As to my qualifications for the office I am seeking I invite investigation of my Tecord as a public official and as a citizen. J Therefore, on Nov. 6/ I trust that the voters of McHenry county, regardless of party affiliations, will go to the polls and see to it that McHenry county has representation in our State Legislature. I surely will be grateful for any consideration yon may give me. Respectfully, THOMAS A. BOLGER. LADIES' AID SOCIETf , The members of the Ladiesf Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Gus Sattem on last Thursday afternoon, at which time a regular meeting was held. A social afternoon was enjoyed and refreshments were served. "Hie ladies are now ready to tie quilts and comforters for anyone wishing this work done. The next meeting of the society will be at the home of Mrs. Martha Page next Thursday afternoon. This will be the first meeting of the new year and a cordial invitation is extended to all members and friends to be present at this meeting. ATTEND SHRINE MEETING Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. A. J. Schneider attended the meeting of the White Shrine at Elgin Saturday evening. This was a special meeting of Sharon Shrine, No. 26, W. S. J., in honor of their guests, them' Ethel Price, supreme worthy chaplain, leaders in their respective communi-1 and Clara Coe Hannon, supreme wortles, as well as members of my own thy scribe. ppp i - • . . . - • . v : f - Royal Blue Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, Owners f : ' J v h. y>> Rdyal Blue Store means, better merchandise for less money. Visit v our store and inspect prices * , .10 Ibi, Rice Kriapies.. V- . , 12* Ivory Soap, large.. Rinso, small "if 10i* Quaker Farina.. •a_~ Bhie Sibbon Halt and Bopt or Hop Flavored, 53^ Thompson Malted Milk. 1*.--47^ FRESH VEGETABLE# Delivery Sendee Phone 49 Riverside Drive, McHenry , H. Freurrd & Son General Building Contractors j Phone 127-R Cof. Pearl and Park fits. McHenry, III .1014 .lUUjgg W1-, . 4 e WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends v Miss Lillian Stilling spent the weekend in Chicago. " Miss Villa Rothermel was a Chicago visitor Saturday. • Mrs. J. D. Beatty sprat last week visiting in Chicago. Miss Emily Stoffel visited in Chicago over the week-end. Mrs. Louis McDonald visited ia Chicago over the week-end. MSss Eleanor Phalin visited in Chicago over the week-end. Berriie Newman of Chicago spen: Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cobb visited relatives at Elmhurst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Martin visited at Canistota, S. Dak., this week. Miss Mary Brefeld of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Ralph WsJkup of Ridgefield visited with friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Claxton and family motored to Desfclaines Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda were Chicago visitors Tuesday evening. Mr. and MTS. Walter Walsh visited at Crystal Lake Tuesday afternooik Mrs. N. H. Petesch of Oak Park visited in McHenry one day last week. Miss Corinne Petelle of Chicago was a Sunday guest of Mrs. E. J. Buss. Mrs. P. J. Schaefer visited with her mother in Chicago over the week-end. Miss Alice Miller of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother and brother. Chris Anderson of 'Chicago was a week-end guest in the C, J. Bender hone. Mrs. Earl Broken and Mrs. Woods ppent a few days last week at Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen recently returned home from a week's visit in Chicago. Mrs. Edgar Landgren of Crystal Lake visited with relatives Thursday. Mr. ahd Mrs. L. F. Newman visited ^pwith Mrs. At(rusta Keyes at Woodstock Friday. F. W. Sayler of Woodstock called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Sunday. Dr.. and Mrs. G. V. Besely of Freeport were week-end guests of Mr. and | Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and daugh- | ters of Chicago visited with relatives | here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamoth of i Barrington were Sunday guests of j Mr. And Mrs. Henry Fo&s. | Mrs. Ed Hoffmeier and Mr. and | Fred Cooley of Chicago vi&ited <with j Mrs. Mary Simon Sunday. Mr. and -Mrs. George Shcpard and I children of Hingwood visited in the J. F. "Claxton home Sunday. Mrs. J. Kline and daughter, Gladys, of Milwaukee, Wis., mere. guests -of Mrs. Henry Degen. Mrs. Kenneth Paul of Bktgeway, Wi&* and little Betty fiarn>a visited with Mrs. Anna Barron Sunday. Mrs. ft. E. fiarbian and daughter, Clara, mnd Mrs. A. J. Barfeian visited at Lake Geneva, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andttew Eddy visited with the latter's sister, Mrs. Peterson, and daughters. At Merengo, Sunday. »Dr, W. C. Be&ky and M*e. Harvey Price of Woodstotk wei£ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler Saturday , Mr. and Mrs:' F. E. Covalt and daughter, Shirley, visited with their son at St. John's Military Academy Sunday. Mrs. P. J. Schaefer and children via. 1ted in the home of her brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Fred Schaefer, in Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mts. F. L. Wynkoop of Woodstock were Saturday evening callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hogan and family of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ! Foss Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and j family and Mrs. Albert Krause visited j with their sister, and family, at Lom- | bard, Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, Eliz- , abeth, returned home the last of the | week, after visiting with relatives in Kenosha, Wis. Mrs. Elizabeth Buss returned Saturday from a month's visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Make LaVelle, at Streator, 111. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Perkins and family of Yorkville spent the week end in the hotne of the former's brother, James Perkins, and family. Misses Rovena and Dorothy Marshall, with a party of friends from Chicago, spent the week-end as guests of Miss Ethel Bell at Richmond. F. W. Sayler and dai^hter, Viola, of Woodstock were dinner guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sayler, Thursday evening. Misses Marjorie Phalin and Helen Hfcig-hes of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phali^. MRS. M'CORMICK PRAISES HOOVER SPEAKS AT WOODSTOCK RALLY CudMalc For Congressman-at-Large Tours Illinois With Repub-' i licaa Candidates T Rath -Banna McCormick, Republican nominee for Congressman-at-Large, In an address in Woodstock criticized Governor Smith's plans for farm relief and urged the voters of Illinois to vote for Hoover and Curtis. Mrs. McCormick in her address at Woodstock made many friends by her 'Governor Smith has never stated life position in regard to the equalization fee.' "We remembered that Governor Smith had stated three positions, namely that the fee was not accept able to him, that he waa not com •nitted to the fee and that a proper methQd would be devised. "Several weeks later in his Omaha speech Governor Smith said: 'What there remains/ of the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill is a mere matter of n>ethod and .1 do not limit myself to the exact mechanics and methods embodied in that bill.' "Still the great west waa puzzled. A group of newspaper men asked the governor at Oklahoma City two days later to clear up his position on equalization fee. He repeated what he had said about having farmers bear the c&st of a marketing system. 'Isn't thai the equalization fee yo« ore endorsing?' asked the reporter. "Not necessarily,' said the governor*! 'there are four or five plans.' "Four or five plans was a fair ad* vance over August 4th when he sai4i iu New York that he had no plan at' all. Then the governor made this interesting admission: 'I air. not familiar with them alt*; 11 am not even familiar with all the | provisions of the McNary-Haugen bilL !'I don't attempt to set the machinery,* "Asked point blank if he could be | quoted as not favoring the equalization fee, Governor Smith said to the Oklahoma re<porters: ] 'I don't think I should say that/ ] And the reporters answered: 'Neither do we.' "Back in 1920, Mr. Smith as governor of New York, became interested in the milk situation of that great' dairy state. I have here copies ot rtficial records showing that in several messages to the New York legislature he advocated putting thf production, distribution and even th# |»rlce of milk under state control. He would regulate prices for the consumers in the great cities without regard to the rights and interests of the farmers. Thev governor bitterly fought ^he St. Lawrence waterway plan, designed to aid the farmers, as well at ' *UTH lANNi MeCORMlCX nble presentation of the national issues of this campaign. She told heraTi1,e story of her first entry into politics when as fourteen year old ^ in^st^s/"^^ ^ctob^ 1* he denounced the plan a' 'absurd.' SaltJfr Farm Remedy "Addressing the Albany Chamber of Commerce in January. 1927, he said iu regard to the farm problem: 'A chain of farms might help the tituation.' "In the same speech he amende^' this by saying that if the fanner waa. to be helped be must help fcimaelL Listen to his wwds: 'When the farmfer stops sitting on the top of the world and begins thinking, and keeping the rules of economics, he will begin te himself.' " late Senator Mark Hanna, on a campaign tour throughout the United States. She has been in politics ever since, first in assisting her father, and later her husband, the late Senator Medill McCormick. She is regarded as one of the ablest and most effective speakers and campaigners in Illinois and in her address stated that beginning next week at the request of the national committee she will make campaign addresses in Wisconsin and Minnesota. She paid a glowing tribute to both A1 Smith and Herbert Hoover, - candidates for president. Both iheti came up from lowly suroundlngs, the former from the Eastside slums of New York, the latter an orphan boy ot Quaker parentage, born on a farm in Iowa. ATTEND BIG FOOTBALL GAME More than 120,000 persons, the _ . , ^ largest crowd in football history, saw She then brought out the difference th€ Navy.Notre Dame football game n the background of each man's Mfe, goldi„s, Field Chicago, Saturday the former restricted by the bound- A thig thron' were wveral from aries and outlook of metropolitan McH including Lillian, Nellie and New York with no adequate ™ , Veril Doherty, Frank Doherty, Gene, ™.b !^° f!vi eve Carey, Leo Heimer, George while the latter over the few years j Reynolds, Lillian Stilling, Villa Rotherty, Leone Given*, FatJ^J O'Rourke and Leroy Conway. "" T'U"0"'1 cWtnor Phalin. iota Bel^r, srxs-•afirvs1^ ^ ^ ^ United States to solve the great problems of state In the office of president. She predicted that under the atye leadership of Herbert Hoover the United States will experience the greatest period of prosperity ever known in this country. , Although it was almost nine o'clock When she left Woodstock, she hastened te Waukegan, where she waa billed to make an address that same evening. Address In Fhrt "Governor Smith came out West recently to give us his ideas about the solution of the farm problem," said Mrs. McCormick in par£ ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs. George Worts entertained the members of her card club at her home on Riverside Drive on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Bridge was played during the afternoon and the first prise was won by Mrs. F. O. Gans, the second by Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and the third prize by Mrs. AlbeTt Krause. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Albert Krause. 0 ROYAL ENTERTAINERS The Royal Entertainers met at DM home of Mrs. Thee. Winkel on Thursday evening of last week, at which time a few social games of cards were enjoyed. The first prize - was won by* Mrs. H. L. Ritter, the second by Mrs. Jesse Wormley, the third by Mrs. Mat Steffes and the fourth prize by Mrs. Theo. Winkel. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J009. (t , ' . (Official Publication) ^ Report of the condition ol Citizens State Bank located at McHenry, State of Illinois, at the close of ,: ;r business on thfc 3rd day of October, 1928, as made t<? , the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. / \ RESOURCES Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due from Banks, •' Loans on Collateral Security_ Other Loans Loans on Real Estate. Overdrafts Other Real Estate •. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures.. Other Resources Total Resources Capital Stock Demand Deposits... Time Deposits... Bills payable.. LIABILITIES $222.8fc 5,182.1© 81,199.03 20,600.00 235.00 49,423.03 21,720.47 4,062.26 $191,644.70 50,000M 72,064.55 39,370.15 30,210.00 Total liabilities „^.„.__$191,644.70 f i||; I, \rictor H. Thiele, cashier of the Citizens Stale • ' |> Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement , . ', is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that * - ^ . the items and amounts shown above correspond with th® t " ' / - items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to lam .v • J 1^1, VICTOR H. THIELE, Cadrier. ^ || ' State of Illinois, ^ :l • C o u n t y o f M c H e n r y , 8 S . • -- ^ Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day dt*4> ' ^Ootober, 1928. .- • . * 1; 1 * ' EDW. J. BUSS, ; f (Seal) * Notary Ppblitf.X xn4-<s * • si! LOCAL PICTURES AT EMPIRE A full house of spectator* eager to see themselves as others see them, were present:at the Empire theatre on Monday evening when the pictures of people in town and school children were shown. The novelty oj the idea, no doubt, appealed to many who were anxious to see themselves or their friends on the Bcreen. . SHIP FISH BT AIRPLAN* _ _ _ For the first time in, history live "When he returned to'New York figh wer* ehiPP*d hV airplane last we found that he had left us some-|we*^' w^en *en cans^of^bass were thing that resembled an automobile sent from the 8M»te fish hatchery at without either an engine or a steer- SPrinf: Grove to Champaign. A big lug wheel. He promised to supply 12-passenger army plane from Chanboth those minor parts later, if we1 u*e ^ Rantoul was used to Our Special Sandwiches Next time, you are hungry, it is but a step into our place where sandwiches that literally melt in your mouth await youreorder. Made up as fresh*as you *rish them, each one is almost a meal in itself. Extra Heavy Malted Milks ^ Chapell's Ice Cream--bulk or brick v SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH AT NOONTIME EVERY DAY Mrs. Belle Smith of Mound 'City, Mo., has been a guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Duker, and family for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker and family and the latter's mother, Mrs. Belle would buy the machine--in othei words, if we would make hiqi president. Governor Smith began his discussion of the farm problem on the second of last August when he said: "Control of the sale of agricultural surplus is recognized by our platform ae an essential need, its cost to be imposed on the unit to be benefited. The principle is fixed by our platform. on which I stand only, the detail of its accomplishment remains. "Two days later the Governor announced through the press that an (ditorial in the New York World correctly summed up his position. That editorial which Govertior Smith indorsed said: "The Democratic party committed to the principle of controlling the sale of agricultural surpluses, the cost to be borne by the group benefited." 'The plan for applying this principle contained in the McNary-Haugen bill is "not acceptable to him.' .'He has no plan of his own for carrying out that principle.' "The Governor added, after reading and endorsing the editorial: A 'I am not committed to the present detailed equalisation fee." "In one breath he says the fee is not acceptable and in the next he says that he ie 'not committed to it,' transport the cargo. Henry Nielsen, McHenry photographer, was present and took a picture of the plan4b il*. 1 4bOMFORT IN THESg EASY CHAIRS ' HOME without a nuirlb^r 'of easy chairs where fji'our family and friends may lounge in comfort, ^|s far from complete. Why not make your, home all that it should be, by the addition, at.j; little cost, of one or more of these comfoiC " ..-chairs! ^ ' '•"'.'•V- • Jacob Justen & Sons \ • rmmXVRE AND UNDERTAKING Phone 103-R Plaindealer Publicity Pays KARLS' Riverside Drive JIcHenry Smith of Mound City, Mo., spent the one statement being specific and the week-end in the home of Mrs. Duker's | other being essentially evasive. sister at Goshen, Ind. Mrs. Smith remained for ^ visit in the home of her daughter./ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and son, Edward, returned home Friday, from a few weeks' visit with relatives at Oscelo, Nebr., ind Bailey, Ia. They report a pleasant trip with fine weather and enjoyed a great visit. Among those from McHenry who attended the Republican rally at Woodstock Monday evening were: Simon Stoffel, F. H. Wattles, MayoT P. W. Frett, R. I. Overton, C. J. Reihansperger, William H. Althoff, J. N. Sayler, E. E. Bassett and A. H. Mosh. ft® A1 Smith Paszled "Governor Smith's next public utterance on the farm problem was contained in his acceptance spee h. August 22nd. He again put his okay cn the principle - of the McNary- Haugen bill, but a'dded that "mechanics remain to be devised." Apparently regretting the absence of an engine he hastens to promise a steering v-heel as soon as he is elected. He j romised to call a conference of experts Immediately after November 6th. "Eight days later Mr. John J. Itaskob, manager of the Democratic national campaign, said: McHenry Quality Market No* J* McHenry's Leading Meat Market A. if P. Stert as* - A few ot our Fri. and Sat. Specials • . r v ^ " V I Choice Sirloin Steak, lb. Pork Loin Roast, lb. • • . 242c Choice Boneless Veal Roastlb 35c Fresh Pork Butt Roast, lb . 22lc Watch for many other low price specials on our window signs market where you gep^he most of the best for the least W / ,«'* •?" if s jh