The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m. W5' »;> mm mm: ,i-*'--;'^ViF1? •PP" THTJMDAY, SEPT. 25, 1930 "'V4« ^ |n aipiooncing my,candidacy oil the Democratic ticket 4ifor State Representative, I believ^ it would be of interest :, S to the voters to give the reasons that have prompted me J§jto,be a candidate. -J • • ' At the 1928 general election, I was also a candidal " for the same office and on the face of returns was appajv ently defeated by Richard J. Lyons by 2606*4 votgl However, an investigation of the returns of the election ' showed so many gra^e and startling discrepancies in. the count of the votes that I decided to contest the elation and ask for a recount. My decision (o contest' the | election was influenced particularly by the returns from Libertyville Township in Lake County. In each of the three districts in this township there were grave irregH- v'; _larities in the counting of the vote for Representative; Jjgjln the 3rd Libertyville District (Mundelein) the total vote T ^counted for candidates for Representative exceeded the r possible vote by 296 if every person voting- in that District, cast three (3) votes for that office. v' i- More votes were counted in two other Lake County * Districts (Cuba and Benton No. 4) than the maximum vote possible to cast. ^ - • , This impossible count made the returns void in *thet9> three Districts (Libertyville No. 3, Cuba and.Benton No. 4) so far as the vote for Representative was concerned. This much was conceded by the chairman of the Legisla-r tive Committee at Springfield in charge of this contests* By eliminating the entire vote for Representative froift these three districts, Mr. Lyon's lead was reduced from , 2606V2 to 5921/a. An examination of the tally "books from the firlt . Libertyville District showed that an error of 110 votes was made in,Mr. Lyon's favor totaling the votes he re- ' ; ceived on spKt tickets. y Then in McHenry County, the canvassing board made ? an error of 100 vetoes in Mr. Lyon's favor in the Grafton V District. The error in these two districts reduced Mr. Lyon's lead to 382votes. t s , , , Again because of the action of the election official# : in counting the straight Democratic ballots as one vote . for me instead of three votes as required by law, I was deprived of 1356 votes in the digirio^; M'HENRY COUNTY-- ^ • Dorr (Dist. 1) Woodstock J ASfi - • Hebron ^ ;t . . ... r.'„ , » i n f t | LAKE COUNTY-- £ . / . J- * • %•,. Libertyville 1 ' v19% > ' libertyville 2 * ; . _ ! ' " c • ife* v •;* iVntioch 1 .... • ; v v v ' - 146 Shields (Lake Forest^ Wm. M. Carroll, Attorney "ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Mary A. (granger, Dc- The ISOU. SfKCIALS AWD . MAACS IN TIE GAME la C«Im At Bad of Tw^fUi iRniaK--Sfaraenk JkMlHh x Here Again Sunday The fast-stepping MAAC baseball team acted as hosts to the much-her- Estat of aided Prima Special nine last^Sunday ceage<j 6 afternoon and what a hot time those , tu„ i : j v _j_ v ab o.yfsr ndnid„ have! T_ih4.e1 l Prim..s .pM.5 ent.«. l1 pointed Administrator of the EZs .t*a?te" LfbXr, * of Mary A. Cnger decked, l.ta of •wT- h• e g•»j"i '• ... calle, d .t the end rf' Illinois, hereby gives notice ^that ?be • twelfth inning and the score atood- wil, app<,ar Vx-fo,-,. the County Court Not *" «""d nm ™« of McHenry County, at the Comt tu-1 it ui. • l i . - House in Woodstock, at the December Ih, andled1 m-- piHt,ab b fr^ h,.Uo°n"," rc'Tfe W.m"'y T"m- »•> «« «"t Monday l„ Decern- ifer n«t, „ „.h,ch timc'all per«ln, "t™nuou« P™t*»t» from t»th having dam, ag-nin-t said Estate teams are notified and --requested to attend Hawley was on the mound for the home team and was in rare form showing plenty of nerve when men were on the bases. Hawley, who is noted for his wide-sweeping curve, crossed the boys up with a fast ball that hopped like a jack rabbit. . After one man had been disposed of in the home half of the first, M. Whit ing worked the count to three and two, j then cracked a sharp single to left. A. Buhrow hit the first ball pitched •to center for another single. He was ont at second when both runners at tempted to advance after a ball. W. Buhrow struck out to end the inning. A. Buhrow Injured an ankle sliding into second base, but gamely limped out to take his place on the field when the second inning started. The scoring began in the fourth when Angelo drew a pass to start the inning. Angelo' stole^second. Christy also drew a pass. Knox made a wild throw to second in an attempt to catch Angelo and the runner scored, Christy moved to second on .the play. Brown lifted to W. Buhrow at first. for the purpose of having^ the same adjusted. All persons indebted to sa^d Estat^are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Dated this 18th day of September, A. D. 1930. D. I. GRANGER, Administrator. FRED B. BENNETT, Solicitor State of Illinois ,1™ McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry Count3V Term A, D. 1930. 1 Citisens State Bank of McHenry, vs. ' N. H. Petesch, Violet E. Petesch, et al., 'Howard Perry, et al., vs. Theodore Hamer, Receiver, et al., Bill to Foreclose, Gen. No. 23996. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and • entered by the Cir<hiit Court of McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause, on the 19th day of July A, D. 1930, I, John C. Friedland, Special Master in Chancery appointed in the above entitle^ cause, O'Brien walked. Johnson stopped T tTiT™ */ ^ I Hape's hard hit over third and 1.930' at th« hour of ten o'clock bases were filled. Paulick hit into al'" 1< ?vl day' at tl?e fast double-play. Hawley to Km* to £f f courth°use m W. Buhrow at first. ^\i« . Wo^stock- McHenry Loose fielding flowed McHenrv to'2^' "k"' ' fV L u- ? > score a run in the fifth to tie the score ^ ™ U ^L,h,gheS and another in the sixth to go into the ?°llowIn* described real lao/l "Wflf Ia Ka 4Va V--tO-Wlt. i> OONE COUNTY-jr Ceroy & J* \ poplar Grove Tfttal • : 1 In addition, through minor errors m"Waukegan Dij-, tricts No. 5 and 11,1 was deprived of 49*4 votes, making a total of 140546 additional votes that ! ahould have received. Thus by eliminating the votes in the districts wherein the returns were void because of an impossible count, anct by deducting the errors in Mr. Lyon's favor in two other districts and by crediting me with the additional 1405^' votes that I should have received, it can readily be seen |hat a prima facie case was established with 1060 vote* , . |o spare. -- -- - -- - - - Affidavits covering all the election districts mentioiir "©d were submitted to the election contest committee of the Legislature. These affidavits in practically every case could be verified and substantiated by the returns cf election on file in the Secretary of State's office, also ilk the offices of the County Clerks of the three counties. In spite of the fact that evidence submitted showe^^; a margin of 1000 votes for a prima facie case, a recouiit <pf the votes was refused and the contest dismissed. I protest the decision and my candidacy may be considered in the nature of an appeal from that decision <llf % rect to the people of this District. . ^ ^ . It should be emphasized that in any election or'elec*. tion contest* personal ambitions or personal interests count for little.^ The public interest should always be paramount. If there is reason to believe through ballot H • < Irregularity, of any kind, the will of the people has beeflj£*V' v. ihwarted and they have been deprived of their rightfullj^ "/ elected officials then a situation arises that should com* mand the concern of every fairrninded citizen. • *" i , % vf: In this case there is good reason to believe that th|^ :^'v|)eople of this District were denied their proper repre41 mentation in the last session of the General Assembly.^ The right of franchise, or the right to vote is one of j' the most precious privileges of citizenship, and the right v ,. to vote, if it means anything, means the' right to have th£ v vote honestly and accurately counted, otherwise an eleo v tion is a farce and the privilege of voting nothing but % mockery and a delusion. • 1 ; There are many important issues in this campaign^ but the issue pf honest elections is fundamental. Thg question of whether the candidates are entitled to a fair and accurate vote-count is not a personal, issue. Neither ^ .is it a partisan issue. ' ^ ^ The desire to see fair play and the desire to see that justice is done is not confined to the voters of any particular party. Confident that this is true, I submit my v candidacy to all the voters of this district and earnestly •U*: »quest that they give it their serious consideration. ' THOMAS A. BOLGER. • ; lead. Not to be outdone, the home team returned some of the feind gen erosity in the ninth and atlowed the visitors to score the tieing run. Brown was given a free ticket to first and helped home by some weak throwing by catcher Knox. Bobby, who was unexpectedly pressed into service, showed his old-time skill behind the plate, but a sore arm handicapped his throwing. The MAACS blew a chance to score in the twelfth. W. Buhrow fouled out to the catcher. Johnson walked and went to second when Knox beat out a hit to second. Johnson took too long a lead off second and was nipped by a nice peg from the catcher. Knox stole second. Meyers, batting for Schoewer, singled to left advancing Knox to third. The game ended when Hape pegged out Schroeder at first. Dahn, who has won the hearts of many fans by his steady performance at shortstop, was kept out of the game because of illness. Manager Walt Freund reports that Dahn will be back at his old post next Sunday. Melvin Whiting was shifted to short and turned in a mighty pleasing brand of baseball. The fans gave Melvin a big hand in the eighth inning when he made a one-hand stab of Angelo's hot bounder over second base and got his man. While mentioning individual performances it should be remembered that Kirk Schroeder made , a couple of nice running catches in center field. The wind was very strong, making fly balls hard to judge. Next Sunday we will have another chance to see the famous Stanczak Brothers team on the local diamond. This team nosed out the home team in their previous game this season, but dont be surprised to see the tables turned next Sunday. lAaeap MAACS (2) ABKHfOAl *S. Whiting, rf ™.4 1 0 © « 6 M. Whiting, ss .5 0 2 2 5 1 A. Buhrow, 2b 0 1 8 1* "0 W. Buhrow, lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 Johnson,-3b ..^...4 1 0 3 1* 0 Knox, c 5 0 1 12 2 2 Schoewer, S j4 0 11 Meyers 1 0 10 Schroeder, cf --0 .0 3 Hawley, p 0 0 0 Total 40 2 6 36 15 Stolen bases--Knox, Schoewer. Prima Specials (2) AB RH >0 A Lot number eight in block num ber one of Owen's outlets to McHenry according to the plat thereof recorded in the recorder's officc of McHenry County, Illinois, in book 59 of deeds on page 266; also a part of lot number two of the County Clerk's plat of the south half of -section number twenty-six in township number forty-five north of range number eight east of the third principal meridian, according to the plat thereof recorded in said recorder's office in book 2 of plats on page 38, bounded and de- «wrih«d as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of said lot number eight and running thence along an extension of the nofth line of said lot one hundred eight feet, more or less, t > the edge of the Mill Pond; thence southerly along the edge of tha Mill Pond to the point where the Bouth line of said lot number eight, if extended west, would intersect said edge of the mill pond; thence east on a line parallel with the north line of said lot to the svuthwest corner thereof; thence north, along the west line of said lot, sixty-six feet more or less, to the place of beginning situated in the County of McHenry in the State «f Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale, at which tiare a certificate of sale will be issued as provided by said decree. Dated this 5th day of September A. D, 1930. JOHN C. FRIEDLAND, 15-3 Special Master in Chancery. ILL 20 YEARS: KONJOLA ENDS RHEUMATISM "Will Never Be Without Famous Mediciae," Says Chicago Man--, Fur Bottles Brought Relief* Central Garage JOHNSBURG FRXD J. SMITH, Proprietor Chevrolet Sties. General Automotive Repair Vort Give us a call when in trouble EXPERT WBLDiNG AND CYLINDER REBORING Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 0 13 6 Carrol, If 6 Glavin, cf Angelo, c ....5 Christy, 2b ' .5 Brown, 3b * J> O'Brien, rf rr- - 4 Hape, ss 2. Paulick, Shanklin, p » -,n Total ....41 2 5 36 16 4 Stolen Bases Glavin, 2; Angelo, O'Brien, 2; Shahklin, 2. Meyers hit for Schoewer in the 12th. TVo-baae hits--Glavin. Three-base hits--Carrol. Bases on balls--Off; Hawley. 7; off Shanklin, 4. • Struck out--By Hawley, 10; by Shanklin, 14. Wild,pj4^hes--Shanldift. , Flag* pi lata There are 300,000 combinations of ridge characteristics in fingerprints, and from this may be realized the extreme unlikelihood of any two persons being identical. Definite conclusions are usually reached within a few minutes when working with finger^ prints. Finally, where the human body may grower change, the ridge lines of the figgm never da Boiling Water Whll© water is being boiled it Is In motion Erased by the expansion of the water nearest the source of heat These particles rise, and the cooler and heavier particles from above move into their place, setting up what are called convection currents through the water. Thfs process continues until all the water is at a uniform temperature. Stock Exchange* Old ' The idea of a stock exchange Is an oM one, and stock brokers,- so called, have existed for many years. In fact. Nelson states that as early as 1285 in England the term "broker" Is referred to in sn act of parliament. Uade'a Boginaiag Pawnbroking is a very ancient pwfca sfon. It originated among the QdMM and Greeks, and was later adopted by the House of Lombard, whose arms, three golden balls, now font the miliar sign. ^ ""r i > •#"' ' - - '• ' • ' • •' ' / . .? i r'-* V '»•***• J b • - Used Railroad Ties BaUroad companies sell th*f* ties whenever possible to people living near the, railroad. The moving and handling is too expensive to make it worth while to sell them otherwise. Few of them are good for anything MB. WILLIAM MILLER 1 "I was troubled with rheumatism for twenty years," said Mr. William Miller, 4914 Irving aveune, North, Chicago. "This became so bad that I was forced to use a cane. I coulJ scarcely work or walk and the pains were so'severe that it was out of the question to obtain reftful sleep at night. I tried many medicines and treatments without fipding any permanent relief. I have now taken four bottles of Konjola and I no longer require a* cane to get about. Most of the pain has left my legs and shoulders. I shall continue with Konjola until my recovery is complete. I will never be without this great medicine." . It is recommended that Konjola be taken for from six to eight weeks in order to secure the best results. Ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis, and nervousness soon yield to Its power. Konjola is sold in McHenry, ill., at the Bolger Drug Store, and by all tRe best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. ILL] ' THEATRE Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHoKM Matiaees Sun.-Wed.-Sat. 2:30 Evenings 7-9 FRIDAY-SATURDAY "Wild Company" with Frank Albertson BL B. Warber JtyceComptom also , Talking Comedy lij, hi/ n.itn *ii „.lu| SUNDAY -- Jack Oakie in N "The Social Lk*" With Skeets Gallagher, Olive Bord«| , also • •>- Talking Comedy Movietone Newt -- • TUESDAY WEDNESDAY } THURSDAY | John Boles Jtfura LaPlante X v>in • ;X iv**" :W ain oi the Guards'* Also Talking Comedy Movietone News ' m/m t. ; • « •4..' • "'<% f j* -j -4 t:- ' - I % 'J if 1 !5#Si ^Sweets" She Will Enjoy There comes a time, yes, in fact, hundreds of times, Ir | everyone's life when the desire arises for candy. Something sweet and tasty. Especially is this true among the girls and ladies. TJhey enjoy a box of candy, and more aft if it is one of the well-known brands carried in our stock. We have them in a great variety, either in fancy boxes or bulk. Take home a box of candy to her tonight, but be sure secure it at KARLS'. Seuember our special daily plate lunch. - 1, . • "Come in please--Go out pleased'* JOHN KARLS ! ? "TT"T' Phalin & Konn'elieck (G. A. Stilling Garage) Storage "Repairing--OU~Qrea9ing Phone28 % '.v • Corner E|m Street 4aA Riverside Drive en ftoute 20 «tx-M ' : r* i. Get rid of the coil. Install Automatic GasHot Water . Service BEHIND the mask of "Free Hot Water Service," your furnace coil is in reality a thief, working night and day, stealing away <ne-fifth your coal, robbing your furnace of one-fifth its efficiency, causing you extra work and worry, and giving you inadequate hot water service in return. Don't be deceived into thinking your furnace coil heats your water free. It doesn't even do it cheaply. We can show you facts and figures to prow Chat your furnace coil wastes enough fuel in the winter months # pay for Automatic Hot Water Service the year *10 Allowance for Your Old Furnace Coil m the purchase of am Automatic Gas Water Heat*? Sell ui your old coil. Let us install Automatic Gas Hot Water Service in your home. Then enjoy constant hot water at all faucets for a few cents a day. You can buy for as little as |60-as little as $6 down with a small carrying charge on deferred payments. And a $10 allowance on your old cofl While this special offer is on. Act now. Gxne in today. WESTERN UNITE F) WGAS ELECTRIC OOMPANYJ_y Phone 1« a r. CONWAY McHenry, m. .f Si&Ssiui