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A" > - V: , : '• 'k'WM- igjgL:.' l i. •; %--^v ^ * % . ^ ', '"' NSS*\* * ~"~* * %L ••>' ' •- .: * , ' . j '••.>*- if < -t . ?\ - : "• t < ^ v U . V;' «• ,*„• »'i#« ijf <».' - - • - , ; * •»» .* <•> Vi.VnvM V; •mntr TmrXSDAT, ' '*•£** "V * *•* Jr ' "' '^v •' * -"• / V** „ k •tua • ^r™fr I •,«.4 r y - THE M'HENRY PLAINDEAJLER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111-, by Charles F. Reaich. •-v'r •#i Ai * Entered as second-class matter at the postofiee at McHenry, I1L, VU dcr the act of May 8, 187t. »• , . . _v '"* _' *y':^y • One Year Six Months .*2.08 .41.00 A. H. MO6HER, BdiM u< Maaager •£* & ji.. -X^ ^ >':• >•? ' """ t' '"'v. t .• * • • - . ,'•, .nfc* I • X ' V . ' ' <•* ' -"'" - - v?. •, '; *" ir f CUSSING AND DISCUSSING The radio is truly a wonderful invention. And the inventor was extremely wise and far-sighted when he made it possible for the user to be able to tune out a station or choke the thing off altogether. The radio furnishes a lot of good entertainment, N, but, since the air has become so commercialized if also creates a desire on the part of the listener to throw something heavy through the veil of the loud speaker. Just think of what one can secure in a single evening' without moving out of the easy chair. Full information is obtainable about motor ears, toothpaste, ice boxes, skin ldtions, hams and bacon, soap, politics, fertilizer, brushes, cigars, cigarettes, breakfast foods, antiseptics, recipes, yeasty coffee, rugs, canned milk, gasoline, etel, etc. Between courses of these great discoveries one is allowed to listen to a squawking saxophone in a jazz orchestra or a soft-toiied crooner wailing away at a blue song, which is almost as hard on the nerves as the advertising put out by the announcers. v People are listening to so much nowadays and endeavoring to take the advice of the promoters, that they are getting all mixed up. The medicine chests are full of toothpastes, the laundry is lined with soap and the women folks are busy covering their faces and hands with balms to bring back that youthful kppearanee. One has to be very watchful, after spending 4n hour or two with the radio, that he does not find himself brushing his teeth with auto polish or cleaning the sink with some film remover stuff from a tube. Another stunt that many manufacturers are using these days is to Jiave the listeners write their names and addresses on the carton which covers the product and send it to the " station to which you are listening/' or write a slogan on forty or fifty cigar bands. If you do this you will receive some kind of a trinket or have one chance in a million of getting in on a big cash prize. So far this carton idea has been confined to small articles. Hope the piano and harvester companies -do not adopt the scheme. ; The air this year is providing a great avenue for the mud slinging politicians to take a crack at their opponents. Tune in a station most any evening and you can listen t® oratory galore, one candidate lambasting another for the same office. Turn the dial a few pegs and here is another fellow doing the same thing. Again we are all mixed up and almost afraid to fSi tjitffCT "Realise, according to the ether, they axe both crooked. Easter Sunday afternoon one candidate for a high office in the state had engaged some time on a Chicago station. He stepped before the mike and delivered a very beautiful Easier talk, in fact almost a sermon. But before he had signed off be could not resist the temptation to let his listeners know he would be pleased to serve them in a certain capacity. We believe he would have made more votes if he had not used his time and talent trying to camouflage his political aspirations with an Easter address. ~ However, after this tirade against one of the world's greatest inventions, we know that we could not get along without a radio. Hundreds of educational and entertaining programs are brought into the home from near and far. We are permitted to listen to prominent men from the President down, the renowned opera, stars and leading musicians from all parts of the world. Different religions are given to us by church leaders, thousands being able to listen to services who otherwise would find it impossible to receive these benefits. After all, we have come to the conclusion that it's about a 50-50 break in this radio program matter. It is difficult to get something for nothing, so suppose we must pay for these privileges by listening to the advertising end of the game, and continue to buy seven or eight kinds of toothpaste, enter all the slogan contests, drink canned milk, smoke toasted cigarettes, eat yeast every day and see the dentist at least twice as often. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE. EX-KAISER INSANE; BROODS ON 'WRONGS' Ever Expecting Call From Fatherland to Return and Redeem Germany. PWfD, Holland. -- That th^Jjf" kaiser Is now a maniac, brooding over the mistakes of his ministers who sent him to his present doom; that he still broods over the affairs of present-day Germany and is assiduously preparing to respond to the call of the fatherland to redeem Germany and deliver her from French tyranny--these and a number of other Doorn palace mysteries, intrigues and activities - are now revealed by visitors to the exkaiser's palace, writes Joseph Wolffe in the Chicago Herald-Examiner. A Hague newspaper was about to print a series of sensatiorial. Doorn revelations, but finally succumbed to the importunities of the Dutch government not to print them at the present time for fear that Holland woiild' be involved in a diplomatic mess with allied countries as well at with tl»e German government. ,1 i Here is the gist of what the Dtste'h paper would have printed together with Information obtained from the palace staff: • He hfes No Remora*. The ex-kaiser hAs not once uttered A word that can be Interpreted as a feeling of remorse over his past acts. He still believes that If his staff of ministers had not deceived him, Germany would have won 4he war. He still blames the Jews and the Masons for Germany's plight, and he still sincerely believes that God in his wisdom has chosen him to lead Germany back to freedom and prosperity from the allies' chains. He quotes chapter and verse from the Old Testament to prove that he himself Is a certain person named in the Old Testament prophesies. During the last six years no less than ten German and Austrian alienists and pathologists were Intrigued into the palace as visitors to size up the ex-kaiser's present mentality, and without exception pronounced him insane. Fears to Go Back. The ex-kaiser admits that his personal following In Germany Is only a handful, but quotes from the Old Testament ample vefses to prove that strength and power are on the side of the few so long as God Is with them. He has sounded the Dutch government on many occasions regarding It's attitude should he leave Holland for Germany. In each instance it has been made plain to the ex-kalser that tf he leaves Holland no one will attempt to stop him, ibut with all his bravado and claims that he is in partnership with God, he does not dafre to go to Berlin. The ex-kalser ie is constant fear of iOommunist kidnaper*. \ , 'Vf Wt-:: "4^- S' %?• rr v Woodstock's Beautiful PlayHoust J SATURDAY Geprge O'Brieit "The Cay Cabatlero" SUNDAY -- MONDAY ;jft»I^U»uous Sunday, 2:3Q to 11 w^|Marlene Dietrich "Shanghai Express" ; TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ^ Fredric March in 'Dr.JekyllaDdNr.Hyde' THUKSDAY -- FRIDAY ^ ¥ v Thursday Only On the Stage •"J. B." Rotnour Players On the Screen ^iayward'iwith • Must Keep Wife Wed M "Spirit" Played Cupid Rome.--A lawyer who married the "retnearaation of his dead fiancee" on the say so of a medium, asked the Court of Cassation here to nullify the wedding because he had made a mistake. ' . ' He was Slg. Ferrucio Camoztini of Verona, and his marriage to Signorlna Vittoria Canizza was arranged through a "spirit" at a private seance two years ago. "I was attending a private seance in the house ot friends," he told the court, "and a spirit revealed through a medium that my beloved dead fiancee had been reincarnated In the person of Signorina Canizza. "I believed the medium and married the signorlna. But I soon was able to prove that the spirit or the medium who spoke for it had deceived me. "I have had enough proof to make me satisfied that there Is not the least spiritual likeness between my dead fiancee and my wife." The court decided that the lawyer's belief in reincarnation did not afford sufficient ground for a decree of nullity. ---- /fe. Nancy Carroll Richard Arlen RING WOOD LADIES' 'ATTEND HOME BUREAU MEETINGS Mrs. Charts Peet and Mrs. Bruno Butler will represent the Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau nt a local leaders' school being held at Wood stock this Thursday, March 31, Miss Glenna Houshoider, a specialist on foods, will come from the University of Illinois and be present to give the lesson on "Planning Community Meals" Mi-8. 'W. B. Harrison, minor project chairman of Ringwood "unit, and Mr«. Rolland McCannon will attend a Home Bureau meeting at Woodstock on April 1, on "Personal Appearance." Dr. W. K. Ford, a dermitologist from Rockford, will discuss, "Do's and Don'ts of Powders, Cream* and Other Cosmetics." NEXT HOME BUREAU MEETING TO BE APBIL f On April 5 the Ringwood anit of the Home Bureau will hold it* meeting it the home of Mrs. W. Aat Ringwood. "Books," wbkh ha* been the minor project of th* '.tiK for the past two years, will TJSW h« discontinued and "Personal App*ifance" will serve as the minor proj^tt during the* summer months. TTie minor project chairman, Mrs. W. B. Harrison, and Mrs. Rolland McCan non will give the firstr lesson on the new topic, "Personal Appearance," at this meeting. The local leader, Mrs. Charles Peet, and Mrs. Bruno Butler will give the lesson on "Planning Community Meals." Roll call will be answered with "Housecleaning Hints." The unit will sponsor a fruit donation at this meeting to be given to the children's' orphanage at Woodstock. Anyone having a donation of fruit is asked to leave it at the home of Mrs. Dodge on or before this meeting date. This meeting is opggt £g' •nyone who wishes to Try our classified ads--they tore bring1 results. One-Lane Roads Widely Used in Rural Sections Chicago.--Motorists accustomed to driving over full-width highways will be surprised to know there are 2,500 miles of single-track concrete roads ill the United States--roads on wijich only or® traffic lane is paved. In spite pf the limitation in width, these roads are serving the traffic they are called upon to carry almost as efficiently as two-lane pavements could. Single-track roads have one paved lane with a wide shoulder of gravel or dirt alongside so that cars can pass each other. Two hundred and seven counties in thirty states have built single-track roads. In addition to the mileage in use at the present time, more than 500 miles have been widened by laying a second strip of concrete beside the firKt ,t<» meet increase^ 4«n%pds^,o( " Are Called Oul to Deal With Vipers Ton!*.--Following floods, thousands 'tf Motile*, rao«tly vipers, were washed on to the shores of Cape Bon, Tunisia, and when the sun came oat they begun to crawl on to dry land. , Troops had to be summoned to deal with them and they were Joined in their task by thousands of villagers and a multitude or s&gul&fc, ; Jg v . , 7 ' ; : 7 i -• -v n'4 . ,4s - Combination of Nimu The town of Kenova derives Its name from three states, "Ken" from Kentucky, "O" ftrom Ohio, apd "VaH from Virginia, yet it is In West Vir. • 3UA®" GoM Sta»4a#4 A purchaser of Jewelry remarked that the firm which Sold him a gold ring, had apparently gone off the .gold standard some timtt previous.--feartford Times. IK, A'":/ Miss ftelen Stevens spent the weekend in Chicago. Miss Calla Vase? was a Woodstock visitor Mondy. Miss Bernice Weber was a Chicago visitor Monday- Albert and William Varies spent the week-end iix Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper spent Sunday at Williams Bay. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Woll of Chicago spent the week-end here. Miss Lois Bacon spent the Week-end with friends in Chicago. Mrs. J. W. Freund spent last week with relatives in Chicago. William Martin of Chicago spent Easter at his home here. Donald Harrison of Chicago sjnan Sunday at his home here. Miss Theresa Howden of Richmond spent Tuesday evening here. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. WattlGs were Friday visitors in Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mor*ear visited relative® at Solon Monday. Miss Helen Welch of Joliet spent the week-end with heme folks. Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Warren Jdnes spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholls have xnqved into the Mrs. Nizzie Holly flat, Mr. and Mrs. N- C. Klein of Wau kegan visited relatives here Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Justen and daughter. May, were Woodstock visitors Friday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robison of Woodstock spent JSaster with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and children spent Easter Sunday at Oak Park. Joanne Rolien spent Easter Sunday in the home of Miss Alice Ward at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schmalfeldt of Kenosfia spent Blaster with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Warner and children of Elgin visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoewer and family of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents- Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of-Chicago spent Sunday in the G. W. Goodell home. 0 Mr. and Mrs- James Boyle of Chicago spent the last of the week at McColIum's lake. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Short of Chicago were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hopper, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaefer and daughter, Darlene, of Wilmette visited relatives here Monday. Mrs. Dorothy Peet of Greenwood spent Friday in the home of her brother, Floyd Hopper, Vi " Miss Clara Nijt, a teacher in the Capron school, was the guest of Miss Post over the week-end. Mrs. L. J. McCracken and infant son returned home Saturday from the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schmitt have moved from the Murphy house to the Bickler house on Pearl street. Clarence Anglese and Edmund Willis spent the Easter weelc-end in the former's home at Morrison. Mrs. Lee Woodward of Racine visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Vycital, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May and MrsV Martin May visited the latter's band at the Woodstock hospital Monday. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lange and Miss Elisabeth Lange of Waukegan visited in the William Bacon home Sunday. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron and Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brasen of Chicago were week-end guests of the .formers sister,! Mts. George Kuhn, and husband. Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Thompson and their guests, Mrs. lTarry Alexander and Miss Maud Granger, were visitors at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews of Chicago have moved into the H. J. Schaffer house on Main street. Mr. Matthews is the rfew manager at the A. & P. store. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter, Rita May, of Chicago were Easter visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. an<| /Jfrs. Clarence Martin, on Main street, Mrs. C. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin, Mrs. J. M. Phalin and Thomas Phalin attended the funeral of George Callahan in Chicago last week Wednesday. William Nye of St Francis hospital, Evanston, and Miss Marian Smith, also of St. Francis hospital, were Easter Sunday guests in the Dr. N. J. Nye home. Mrs. Etta Cooney and grandson, Biny, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heckman and children «f Chicago were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simon of Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathieu, John Hoff and Mrs. Anna Lunkenheimer were Easter Monday guests of Mrs. Rose Mueller. Joseph Freund and George Frett went to Chicago Monday, where the former left Tuesday for his home at Seattle, Wash., after a several weeks visit with relatives here. Mrs. Edward Dowlrng of Chicago spent Friday here. Her mother and sister, Mrs. F. O. Gans, and daughter, Mildred, returned with her to spend the week-end in Chicago. Miss Rosalind Nye, who is now employed as secretary for the Sherman McEwaix Investment corporation in Chicago, spent the week-end in the home of h*r parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nyi. Easter Sunday guesii entertained ill the ndriie bf MHf\ and Mrs. Albert Vales were* Mrs. Catherine Schneider and children, Helen and Anthony, and brother, Joseph Neuman of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Michael and Henry Schaefer, Jerome Schneider and Kathrii(e Worts. - FOR RENT FOR RENT--James Morrow garage, located on Main street, West McHenry. Inquire of Floyd M. Foss, Receiver, at the Peoples State Bank of McHenry. 4(Mi FOR SALB FOR SALE--About 75 burr oak fence posts, 6 ft. Tony J., Miller, McHenry. Tel. Richmond 473. 44 FOR SALE--Radio, 7-tube Electric Radiola, $26, or exchange for grain Phone Crystal Lake 8008-Y-4. *44 FOR SALE--Early Ohio seed potatoes, 50c and 60c per bu.; wheat, 60c per bu. Ml. P. Meyer, phone McHenry 644-J-2. *44 FOR SALE--35 Bronze Turkey hens, also barley and wheat. Tel. McHenry 632-J-l. W. H. Brandenburg, Ingleside. Ill, v 42-8 THE NKW SPEED QUEEN and One- Minute Electric Washing Machine, porcelain tub, balloon wringer rolls, steel cut gears ....$49.50 New Maytag Washers ......$79.50 Voss Copper Tub Washer ........$20.00 CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP 87tt EXTRAOEDINABY VALUES at MODERATE PRICES Foil Line Of Nationally Advertised PERMANENT 5 WAVES Nestle Croquignole Push-Up. Nestle Le-MurA 1 Steam Spiral, L'Amore Italian Steam Spiral,\ I **Rrom Queen" Vita Tonic, "Smart Set" Cro-V' quignole Push-Up, Italian Olive Oil Croquignole Push-Up, Comfort Wave--No Top Heavy Heatero. All are regular $10 values for Frederidk Vita TX>nic, Gabrieleen Recondition. Eugene Steam, Le-Mur ing Oil Process Wave, Latest Method no top $15 value for ....$16.00 heavy heaters. $10 to Natural Waves, Ring-. . $15 values $8,00 let Ends. All waves from $5.00 and up include one special tair cut, shampoo and finger wave. Service until grown out. Shampoo and set - 60c SPECIALS : French Steam Permanent Wave, .^Hair Cut, Shampoo, Finger Complete with Shampoo an$ Wave, Marcel, Facial, Manicure, Set. All styles $5-00 valued; ' ,Eyebrow Arch, 50c each or for -- '*three for $L<00 Mar-O-Oil Treatment. Shampoo and wave for $1.00 Bleach, Shampoo & Wave $1.5» SPECIALS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE Complete French Steam Per- Girl's Hair Cut, Shampoo and manent Wave, with shampoo. Wave Special, each .............2Sc and set, all styles. $5,00 values _ . _ . for ,.,u $2.00 Boys' Hair Cut and Tome 2»c AT YOUR SERVICE 3 BARBKRS 5 BRA UTY ARTLSTS " Telephone 641 l!T0MPAMSTfi,^ 226 Main Street Open Until 9 P. M . ^ l i i W t f J tyoodstock, llltaoia ULTRA MODERN 'EXCLUSIVE BARBER AND BEAUTY SALON Prices Subject to Change Clean Soft. Watev Used We use genuine supplier and wind the entire head regardless of price V-J* ',v, :.-4 'x$,i 3 /-vjarj v: '• ;V *1 r" ' ^ •; V.I V, fj - NEW DESIGNS IN WALL PAPER-- --Now is the time to have your work done at wholesale prices. Also painting and ether decorations. W. P. Brooks, Riverside Drive. Phone 167- 37-tf 1933 -- WORLD'S FAJR YEAR -- Chicks purchased this year will be your laying flock for the great World's Fair. Chicks are from State Accredited, high producing flocks and are priced the lowest in history. Order now! Corn Belt Hatcheries are strictly local institutions. CORN BELT HATCHERIES, Woo<tetock Branch. 43-3 LOST LOST--Wrist watch on Main street, near high school, Tuesday. Initials H- McD. Reward. Phone McHenry 100-J. , - 44 WANTED WANTED--Sewing, dresses, aprons, etc. Also alterations. Coats relined. Work guaranteed. Mrs. R. Todd, Waukegan street, near Grade School. *43-2 MISCELLANEOUS BEFORE YOU BUY SHOES see our bargain counter. B. Popp. Expert shoemaker and repair shop. Main street. Phone 162. 88-tf UPHOLSTERING--AH kinds of furniture Teupholstered and repaired Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Chas. Rasmussen, S. Center St., West, McHenry, 111 Tel. 107-M. 12-tf SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED Rag Rugs Made to Order All Work Guaranteed B. POPP 162 Main SL ^McHenry Given Polish ^timer „.. '. The ambassador of Poland, Tytus Filipowicz, decorated Mrs. YVoodrow Wilson with the Grand Cordon of the Order Polonis Restltuta at a ceremony held at the embassy of Poland In Washington. This high decoration was bestowed upon Mrs. Wilson as the latest mark of gratitude for the Influence of the great war President of the United States in the unification of Poland. 2 DR. €. KELLER • .• 7; .. ..I, . -\4'. • ' wl Optometrist and Optician > If your old father or mother or an invalid, who needs a good pair of glasses and is unable to come to my office, I will examine them in your own home. My office hours in McHenry are Sunday and Monday of each week, at my summer home. Entrance is across from Joe Frett's home on Riverside Drive. Make date by Phone--McHenry 211-R. Protecting the Birds small birds," says a wflitei- In Bird Notes and News, "can keep ahead of a car for any length of time If it Is going 40 miles an hour or more." The statement Is not made as an interesting example of relative speeds, but as an appeal to motorists to take thought of the birds when driving throMgh wooded country. Such thought. If exercised by all drivers, would nowadays save more birds to the WQOds than many realize. Miracle* From Tar ' More than 4,000 widely varied products are now made from coal tar. The most important of them, according to Collier's Weekly, are: paint and paving materials, drugs, insecticides, aniline dyes and synthetic perfumes. The majority of all perfumes are now made from this product. ..^"•^.•vlfcrljr Gm Pip**- 'K » Turned and bored cast-iron pipes were used for gas as early as 1868. In Norman'a "Romance of the Gas Industry" reference is found to the fact that an overstock of gun barrels were screwed together and used for pipes for distributing illuminating gas In London early In the Nineteenth cen- ' ' -T r • % ^•rylnf AppotitM Government economists estimate that it takes two acres of crops to feed the average American, one acre of land for the averageNGerman, half an acre for the average Ckjnese, and only one-fourth an acre for the average Japanese - <n Altruism Predominant All education and all moral discipline should have but one object-- to make altruism predominant war egotism.--Comte. BOLGER for Representative * What the taxpayers of Waukegan think of % his record in Springfield* The following letter addressed to Mr. Bolger ; • from the president of the Waukegan Tax- i t payers Association is a fair indication of how :: the taxpayers, not only in Waukegan but in •£ other parts of the district as well, regard his || stand on legislation affecting taxation. r Honorable Thos, A. Bolgik MlcHenry, Illinois • Waukegan, Illinois, March 12, 1839 Dear Mir. Bolger: I am very much plea: *" »,T. ^ " o find that you are again running *for Representative in our district and hope that all will fully appreciate your honest, active, and capable efforts to aid legislation fcrr the real interests of the ordinary tax-payer. Your opposition to hills that 40 not carry a referendum vote on additional taxation projects appealed much to taxpayers in Waukegan, and so regrdless of party lines the ordinary citizen who pays the freight wishes you every kind of success in your campaign. Personally I "happen to be a life long Republican, but my contacts with your excellent work at Springfield obliges me to volunteer a word of sincere appreciation for a man who can say NO when the people's pocket book should be safeguarded and I hope you see. fit to repeat to your friends, Mr. Bolger, my words of appreciation for what you have done to keep down taxation. At our meeting last night, the boys say they are going to get ^ behind you 1007c, and they also appreciate your efforts. We cannot understand why the people, injthe state of IUinoisi should pay for the mistakes made in Chicago. thank you for voting NO on the Kelly Bill. Wiihpf aU the success in your campaign. So Again we say we 4 • Yours respectfully, W. FPresident ot the Waukegan Taxpayers. Assn. 1» Old Political Party »• "free soilers" was a political party <HM^*ed to slavery. It became a part of the # Republican party in I85i, Geed Never Remits ftiere Is no <ood result when la returned for hatred.---Schiller* Bolger has the unique distinction of being the only member of the legislature who voted against the two bills passed in the regular session that have already been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Couxlr He was one of the few members of the House, and the only member from this district, to vote against the socalled Prevailing Wage Act. This foolish, ill-considered piece of legislation, Condemned by the press and public alike, has cost the taxpayers of the state over $300,000. This amount was paid to contractors to compensate them for work done under contracts that were declared void when the Supreme Court declared the Wage Act unconfititutionah In addition it will be remembered how work was stopped on state roads for weeks last fall depriving thousands of men of work that they sorely needed. Bolger's record in Springfield, Ma good judgment, courage and independence in voting, together with his record of proven public service in #ris community and county entitle him to supiport at the Primary April 12. Call for 4 v/ •' - . a Democratic JL.\ .•r'" - * •' : Candidate for '•*~A State Representative ; :»»»••<»»•»»< i i i h H in >»»<>•••»»»# • i >»•••• v •s. 1. $? J*