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,..v, THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at McHenry, 111; by Charles F. Renich ed second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, SET Sayler, Local Editor indealer. PTJUNBEALEi 111., under 4. IL Ettit2r and Manager '.J .Telephone 197 Among the Sick Miss Mary Durland, a Junior at the local high school, is confined to her home with torn ligaments in her ankle. The injury was sustained in a bacsketball game las't week in the local high school gym.. Democrats In Big Rally At Woodstock Saturday W$>m Monday's Woodstock Daily Sentinel) * -- - Democrats, ruled the city Saturday afternoqn when the two ring circus staged by the opposing factions for Governor invaded, the county seat city* of MoHenry county at the same hour. One troup headed by Governor Henry Horner put up at the Miller theatre,, while the opposing aggregation staged its show at the opera house with Dr. Herman N. Bundesen as the main attraction. It was quite an afternoon for the minority party .in the county. The clash of between Governor Horner and Dr. Bundesen, his Nash-Kelly rival for the Democratic gubernatorial issue in this Sets New Standards for Breeding Results fords cannot .describe the line qual.i-;»na i»irs. Vreorge • . Sunday ^es" of this Oi| HpWd . .Jamesway • where she also visited with her motl)-1 cerned- lQ fact^ the show at the Miller |&ooier;: tried, .ti'stVd And accepted by.er, whom she"had not seen for some fseveral months ago in an automobile i "d,unimed" up the show in hopes of "accident, was a dinner guest in thef01^0^ ea*hotber in attendance. Home of her sister and husband, Mr: 1 The Horner show easily won -the and Mrs: Peorge Kane, Sund^ iconlest as far as a crowd was conere is only one campaign--and this is it: 1,5 "Kelly- isn't satisfied with being 'boss' of Chicago; he wants to be the dictator of Illinois. And I won't let him. That's all there is to this campaign. "A few months ago Kelly and every man On his ticket wer$ saying I was a great governor. I do not say that I am great--but I honestly believe , I have given the people an cent administration." He 'Won't Be "Sos< What's the matter now? I haven't changed. HARRY PETEIT PAYS COUNTY $3,106.53 TO SETTLE FIVE SUITS FOR SALE Thursday, March, 26, 193$ . FARMERS BEWARE! / V? Of grass seed advertised at on«*v\ ^5 q u a r t e r t h e a c t u a l m a r k e t v a l n e o f " ' ,v against Harry nty" treasurer, FOR SALE--(Several Good Sound 6% First Mortgages on McHenry property. Inquire Plaindealer. 36-tf FOR SALE--Used Norge refrigerators. Carey Electric Shop. Phone 251. McHenry. 43-tf u! FOR SALE--1000 chick brooder house, ^portable; pony; two brooder stoves; gasoline range; piayer piano and rolls; five tons of Mrs. Lillian Gathman, farm, Route 1, West McHenry. *41 timothy hay. n, Clemens FOR SALE--Piano in first class conwith me dition. Priced reasonable. Call Mcril tell Homy 216-R. „ ' . *44-2 Miss Mayme Buss, whose leg has nomination, has held the spotlight for uvou--I won't be 'bbssedi' I have j • -- *. en iii a cast since it was broken }several days here as rival groupsjnever had a ,'boss' and I don't Intend iFOR SALE--"Kmothy seed, recleaned. » » • - Four Cents per pound. »•«!»«">• r Itryrneh everywhere as "the brood ei without iui equal." Here is a brood- / - er with the safe, ecoriomical, dependtime; Miss Buss is now able to get about the house 4 little on crutches. Bernard Geary, who resides near rvGv-;:' theatre drew a packed house of some 900 people, while Dr- Bundesen played to a small crowd of about 200; The -Horner troup arrived first Vme•heating qualities of the best coal i Volo, a brother of Mrs. Frank Meyer headed by a corps o™f state ™highway burning brooder combinedwith all the } of McHenry, underwent an emergency Policemen who left duty for the day • * >1 ' i • '1 o.. mi » 4 j ^ oor>nrt tha fl/warnnr onrl hla norfv " conveniences and advantages of oil heat- Jam<*5#ay is justly proud of this brooder. It is worthy of all "the "name and trademark James way stands jfor in, merit and value.' •Thousands- of these brooders are in use. Owners are delighted. They tell their friends and that endorsement alone has resulted in doubling the sales of this stove each year. The Jamesway sets the pace because it has everything a good brooder should have ... 8 gallon oil tank on sturdy high legs . . .raised strainer. . . automotive type filter . . oil pipe clean-out . . . overflow pipe Wm. Staines. r.;Kf.: *44-2 FOR SALE--plover Seeii" F. Cla* to have one now. ' £,;*One of'the greatest mistakes I ever inade--and I'm ashamed of It now-- was helping to* make Kelly mayor of Chicago. • "I Understand my Opponent • is in^FOR SALE---Early and late seed poton and Son. McHenry. *44 M. E. CHURCH operation at St. Therese's hospital,-ito escort the Governor and h.is party Wednesday. His wife is in an Evans- from tow^ to toWn- w,th the Goverton hospital. nor was a band from the State School for Boys at St. Charles. Job holders under the Horner regime from all parts of Northern Illinois were ordered to be present at the meeting at the Miller- This of course made up a crowd itself. It made no difference to the group in charge of the meeting where the crowd came frgm or who they were ter and holy week services,, which will open with special services on Palm •K«*p 'Sunday, to which everyone is invited. sr & machined parts.. . . air intake regulat- Ster ^ guests of or . . . draft equalizer . . roof pipej. ® ay' . . . ,, ventilator . , . cast iron base, burner, i services will be held on lid and pipe collar . . . radiator type uy evenmg with Dr. I. G. heat drum . . . galvanized hover and Whitchurch, head of the Philosophy many 6ther features that make it the;dePart™ent of Garrett as the speaker, ideal brooder and outstanding buy of, u 0n 1 East^r m<>nung the choir of the the season , church will render a cantata, for We are authorized JunMwj Dealers1 "^ce'hey h,Te "]rauiy comme"ced Md welcomfl the opportunity of den,-, Memfcsrs and friends of the church You are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every . Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. .Morning worship. H a. m. Epworth League, 7:30 p. m. Pastor. Rev. R. W. Pinell. \ Plans are being made for the Eas- (because all that"mattered was the fact onstrating this stoxx to you. We also1 c.a r• r,y a ,c ompI.l ete „l in,e of James.w ay jbTy* " attending at these services, chick and mature nock equipment. $re" asked to show their co-operation their Governor, had an audience to talk tu John J. Hayes, John Deneen, Harold Evans, Arthur Freund, Lyle and Don Desmond, all of Woodstock and Thomas Foster of Richmond, Robert Knox, Lester Bacon and Larry Huck, all of McHenry, seemed to have been delegated to act as a welcome committee and to hand out the Horner campaign "stuff.'^ The meeting was sponsored by the Horner for governor club. This delegation was elated with the town. I wish Tie would come'here and learn something about government. Ask any oiie On his ticket about tho on River road, intricacies and problems of government and you would be amazed'at the answer you would get. Assails Milk Policy. "My opponent is terribly worried about a $17,000,000 surplus he claims the state has.. In fact, he's so worried that the milk he thinks so much about is beginning to cuddle in his stomach." With that sally producing a burst of laughter, Governor Horner proceeded: "He's been talking aboqt helping the milk producers of Illinois. You milk producers know how he helped you; how you had to go to court to compel him to inspect your farms so you could get into the Chicago market. Does he want credit for that Pledges Honost Vote. "He ought to get a medal from the Wisconsin producers he helped so much; he never did anything for the producers In Illinois- "There has been an attempt to scare downstate leaders with the intimation that the primary votes in Chicago would not be counted, bi^t weighed. "I'm here to tell you the votes JOHN J. VYCITAL Phone 98-M ^McHenry WOMEN! \ Pursang Often Aids fin Clearing Complexion Blip* Build Red Blood Corfu*** w and Tone* Up Entire Syatrnm ; ' FARMERS BEWARE! Of grass seed advertised at onequarter the actual market value of good seed. A carload of Blue Ribbon Seed, 99.50 per cent purity, arrived at our plant this week. Get our prices before you buy. Farmers Mill, Phone 29. 44-p5 . V : : ?-'• ' ' How do yon know your tkin can't be white and beautiful? Why take it for granted that you must look sallow and under-nourished? Perhaps you're simply run-down -- as so many people are at this time of year -- and need more iron in their blood. We recommend Pursang to yotL Pursang is the product of the McKesson laboratories, famous in the manufacture of drugs and medicinoa tor more than a century. It is a scientific preparation containing organic compounds of iron and copper. Those important elements make Porsang an effective hematinic--a builder of hemoglobin -- the substance which makes red blood corpuscles red. In addition, Pursang contains ingredients that stimulate appetite, make you enjoy eating more, and make your food worth mora to you. If lack of iron in youT blood is drugging you .down -- making you fed and look bel^w par -- get a bottle «i Pursang today, THOMAS P. BOLGER "The McHenry Dhiggist" Phone 40 Green Street PIPE ORGAN RECITAI, Miss Margaret Frett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oharels Frett of Aurora, will be heard in a pipe organ recital at Rosary college Friday evening. Relatives here have received invitar tions to the affair, * whole show. In fact it was bigger J be counted in every precinct in than tliey anticipated and they were j every ward. We've going to see to pretty happy to think ^flTSyHbad "out- that. In the past they have counted showed" the Buitdesen crowd by far. 'ghosts' butterflies and fence rails- Representative Thomas A. Bolger; but not this time. of McHenry, one of Governor Hor- Fights Time Changs. ner's most loyal supporters in the i cl°Biug Governor Horner pledg- Lower House at Springfield since he!e<^ himself against a return of a state has been Governor, acted as chairman j t®* on general property, and then of the meeting. Others on the plat-|t°ok this parting shot at the city's re tatties, corn and clover seed. M. P. Meyer, 1% miles north of Johnsburg *44-2 FOR SALE--Home grown extra early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Fred C. Feltz. • ' *44-2 FOR SALE--2,000 bu. Pure Bred Wisconsin No. 38 Seed Barley. Price $1.00 per bu., cleaned. David W. Williams, Wauconda, Phone 33. *44-2 FOR SALE--Carload of chicken wheat, $1.68 per 100. Bring your own McHenry Flour Mills. 44-4 FOR SALE--Seed Wheat at fl.50 per bu. McHenry Flour Mills. 44-4 FOR SALE--1929 Ford coupe, $80; Model A, Tudor, $85; 1926 Buick coupe, $40; 1927 Olds sedan, $75. Phone McHenry 617-g-l. *41-4 SEED CORN FOR SALE--Minnesota No. 13 yellow dent, germination 90 per cent or better. Price $5.00 per bu. Supply limited. J. A. Killey, Round Lake, 111. *44-3 FOR RErtr FOR RENT OR SALE--7-Room house on corner of Pearl and Court streets. Phone 636-J-2. 43-tf MISCELLANEOUS Get our prices on Red Steer Fertilizer. It will increase your com yield 25 per cent.: Farmer8 Mill, Phone 29. 44-p4' Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur and daughter, Ruth, visited her mother, Mrs. A. Wolfe, Sunday. .. Dr. A. I. Froehlich w|aM*-Chicago caller Tuesday morning. Marguerite Kinsala, Earl Marshall, Eleanor Kinsala and Lucile and Florence Steffes visited in Chicago Sunday. ' Wallpaper for Every THREE CENT MARRIER Wfr,. form included Homer Adams, candidate for State Auditor; Joseph Spiker, candidate for State Treasurer; and John R. Barber, candidate for Congress from the 11th district. Rep. Bolger was lauded time and again by Governor in *his speech for his loyal support. At the Opera House •.>. Over at the opera house Dr. Builder sen drew a much smaller crowd. He had with him John Stelle, candidate for Lieutenant Governor; John C. Martin, candidate for State Treasurer; and E- V. Champion and Lewis Long, candidates for Congress at Large. Walter Kelley of Crystal Lake, candidate for State's Attorney, acted as chairman. He charged the Horner backers with threatening him that they would "knife him" in the fall for betraying them in their meeting. He said he was for Dr. Bundesen and his ticket because tHey were the choice of the regular party and selected by the Democratic leaders of the state. John Stelle said Governor Horner was ditched because the Democrats of Illinois wanted a stronger standard bearer for the fall election and that Dr. Bundesen was the man selected by the representative group of Democrats of the state. The Bundesen group drew the postmasters of the county as Dan H. Des- I WILL PAY $4.01/ to $14.00 for old and disabled horses. They must be able to walk. .Call or write FRANK M. JAYNE. Phone Woodstock 209. 19-tf WE PAY $2.00 FOR DEAD HORSES AND COWS weighing 1,000 lbs, or more. Phone Dundee 10--Reverse Charges. MID-WEST REMOYAL CO. cently-enacted year 'round daylight savings time: "I do not intend any experiments-- I'll not even tfy to teach the cows the new Chicago time." Bundesen Promises Tax Cots Dr. Bundesen said in part: "There is a huge fund of $20,000,- 000 of idle money--your money--in the state treasury. "When a $20,000,000 hoard can be accumulated in the state treasury it is time that we cut our taxes. "I .understand millions of this NOTICE--Now is the time to have money is earmarked for the construe- your old junk hauled away. Reasontion of bigger and more luxurious able rates. Charles Miller, Corneij of prisons. I say to you that if we will Front and John Streets. *44 SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED-- Before you buy a new sewing machine, let me see your old one. I guarantee it will work just as good as a new one, no matter how old or what model.. POPP, Shoe Store, West McHenry, Phone 162. 43-tf. spend more money for the provision IT„WT71 n. of education, vocation.! training an,l HOME BAKERY-Opemng for the reason on April;4. F. C. Feltz. Phone 124-R. Mrs. *44-2 FREE--1 Cardboard mash feeder free with every 100 lbs. of starting mash. McHenry Flour Mills. 44-4 recreational facilities for our youngsters in fifteen years* time we won't need these prisons. . • Defends Milk Law. "It is definitely possible to bring an end to prison scandals in Illinois. There need be no favoritism, no codd-|WILL PAY CASH--For a farm from ling, no politics inside the walls. This 40 to 16,0 acres, MoHenry County, thing of private rooms for wealthy 'Address "Z," McHenry Plaindealer. wrong-doers, this thing of corruption | - *43-4 can be stopped." e civil suits and'his sondsmen, Were dismissed in the circuit court on payment ^of $3,- 106.53. The paymept of this .amount resulted from action taken by the county board of supervisors at the last meeting of the board in which the supervisors authorized State's Attorney V. S. Lumley to make the settlement. A check for $3,106.53 was paid' to Circuit Clerk Will T. Conn and the cases dismissed from the docket. The settl<^ient is the outgrowth of an audit made by the H. W. Snyder Company,^public accountants, of Chicago, in which, is was disclosed that during the years of 1931, 1932, and 1933 a shortage in cash receipts amounting to $4,238.00 was due the county from former Treasurer Peteit. In January 1935, two months after Mr. Peteit finished his full term as county treasurer, he fcaid $2,091.55 toward the alleged shortage. The payment in open court Monday means the county will not. have to' go through a law suit and saves the county the expense of a trial although the amount settled for is not the same as the alleged shortage. The charge in the five civil suits was complaint at law for debt on official penal bond. After the auditor made his report of the alleged shortage the suits were filed by State's Attorney Lumley against, Peteit and his bondsmen. good seed. A carload of Blue Ribboft Seed, 99.50 per cent purity, arr•iivveedd aat*it >• cur plant this week. Get our price* f % before you buy. Farmers Mill, Phon* 29. . 44-p8 JAMES 3. MOAULEY FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY James J. McCauley of Harvard is making an active canvass among the Republican voters of McHenry county jn the interest of, Kis candidacy for the nomination for state's attorney. Attention is called to his appeal to fhe voters in the display columns of this issue, wherein he relates his claims for consideration in this campaign. Mr. McCauley is a veteran of the World war, having served his country in the navy. He is at present city attorney at Harvard and was also assistant state's attorney for. ^hret years. Plaindealer Want Ada bring remits (Political Advertisement) WM. M. CARROLL Republican Candidate For State's Attorney Submits for your considers* tion his record as a lawyer, citizen and public official. If. you feel that on this record, he is worthy of your support for State's Attorney, he will greatly appeciate your vote at the Primaries oil April 14th. FOB CARROLL f Good Food and Good Liquor -- Await you here. It's always more fun to be where there's a lively congenial crowd--so come in and see us sometime. Mexican Chili -- 10c Pish Dinners All Day Friday 10c and 25c My Place Tavern JUSTEN & FREUND, Proprietors Green Street ^ McHenry, IU. Then Dr. Bundesen turned to a discussion and defense of the terms WE HAVE CASH BUYERS--For farms in McHenry County. T. J. o' a. Ch,cr m„* ,».t h.e IH- TV*43-4 fathered. He said: ; . "The question that has frequently been asked me is 'What is Chicago mond, Woodstock; John T. O'Brien of , trying to do to us Jn the milkshed Harvard and John Ryan of Richmond through its milk ordfnftnre?" p nrrmne: those present. T. Oi;v r is th> Bundesen for ^""'rnnr rhairnnn of the county. He informed the vfriter that Edward J. Praises Standards. "The answer is that because of our standards Chicago now enjoys SCOUT DRIVE FOR FUNDS START IN MP.HF.NRY. APRIL 1 GRAND RE OPENING OF ^ THE BRIDGE BALL ROOM ^ Jttfif east of the bridge ~ McHenry Saturday Night, April 11 Free Dancing to a 9-Piece Orchestra 1 ' Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend V1 McHenry will join with the McIIenour Hiumm.us ry County District in conducting a fi the lowes genera an ay ea nancjai campaign to maintain ani, Hughes, Secretary of State, Edward , rate of any large city in the world. promote the eharacter-buildjng proBarrett and Otto Kerner, all members j "Illinois farmers and pro ucers gram Qf scouting for all boys in- orrr of the Bundesen ticket, Vere unable i supply Chicago with 66 per cent of communjty an(j vicinity to make the trio here. . < its milk requirements- Under the; _ . . ' • Room , mw,- lift New spring samples; await your inspection. New low prices make it easy for you to re-paper your whole house. Come in today. :; From 5^ Per Roll Up Wm. H. Althoff Hdwe. Cor. U. S. 12 and Main St. West McHenry A. litis, a justice of the i>eace in Reno, Kan., reports a tremendous in crease in marriage ceremonies since he established a low rate for his services. For 18 years he had been justice and during that time had performed but four marriage ceremonies, which is not extraordinary when one considers that the village's population is less than 25. The idea occurred to him that if a low charge wert' made he would perforin more cemumiios. so he ahiinuiiced ..that bcgjnni-ng .tnnr.ary *1, 1!WG, couple* would be married at his residence at the rate of only 3 cents, per uian iag**. Hi nee then he has done twice as much business as he did In the 18 yean? heretoforp. Ilis hnnif has been duhbed "ouptd s parlor" and Mr. Hess revels in the -.reputation of being "cupid's right hand man." Chairman Oliver was pleased with Chicago standards the dairy farmers J with the'turnout, stating that he knew ills of the state will be the principle bene- P® ® _ ,P meeting would be smaller because the ficiaf-ies in the long run because they jjj®1 payroilers were ordered to be present can comply with our requirements M . qi at the Horner meeting- However, he' and out-of-state dairy farmers arej • • • , was ^lad to see a number, of farmers shut out of the Chicago market. |. Many busy men and women of our present as well as business men from ! "We have drawn the lines in and city will have an early breakfast toaround. the county I have reduced out-of-state competition gether on Wednesday morning, April Governor Is Witty ; 130 per cent. We are also seeking to: 1, an<l will then canvass-our commun- Governor ITorner was in * good increase milk production \vhich notify, giving every one an opportunity humor and kept his audience in an'only helps the farmer but makes for,to contribute to this worthy cause. POTPOURRI Giant American Trees ' In the,soqu«iin forests of <'alifoi stfiiid tr<?es whose size eahnoi !'<• appreciated 'without personal oi> t i'vaiioii. Tli(»> range from 2.<KH> t< . ;MK) years o!<l. Twenty men affl re • 'inired to encircle one si»eciineii another is feet tail, and still an ntlier 1)4 feet in circumference. They grow at altitudes of from 5,(XX) t<> 7,000 feet. © Western Newsoipcr Union; ,, •mm Flattery.. A man who solemnly declares that he is superior to the Influence of Battery Is flattering himself. uproar, during the meeting at the Miller Thc&tre. He -lashed Mayor Kelly as "a bogs seeking to become Illinois' dictator" and described Dr. Bundesrn as "Kelly's" jockey. He declared Dr. Bundesen "had helped the milk producers of' Wisconsin more than those of Illinois." Dr. Bundesen charged Governor Horner with accumulating a "dangerous surplus of $20,000,000 in the slate treasury'" and attacked the administration's supervision of prisons. There were many. Republicans around the -street; who stood by.and listened to the speeches of the two candidates coming through the. amplifiers which .carricd the speeches to {the-downtown district. j Republicans got quite a kick out o' j Governor Horner's statement that | they would count the vOtes in Cook cOunty this time and not_ weigh them. The G. O. P. crowd wondered if Governor Horner was elected on tho "Weighing vote" program in 1932, or just what he meant by the "crack." It was a good sho^v at that and with both sides happy over the result, we mean the Bundesen and Horner backers, the afternoon, was jotted down as. a huge success. The' candidates spoke in parts v as follows: .^ Governor Asians Uosslsia', Governor Horner said in part: strong bodies in city dwellers. ^ Fledges Tax Cat. Dr: Bundesen added, however,- that he would not, if elected governor, try to make Chicago standards effective throughout the state. He concluded his address with a pledge for reduction of taxes, the "nation's most efficient administration of hospitals, prisons, reform schools and similar institutions," support of old age pensions, inauguration of a "system of farm-to-market roads and extension and betterment of the school system in Illinois. ' . • • ; ••• •: •' Thd Boy Scout prograrh in McHenry District is under the careful super-! vision of the following men who fcon-; stitute the District Executive Board. Dr. G. W. Hess, chairman, West McHenry; H. B. Megran, R. M. Calvin and Earl A. Mclntyre, Harvard; Arthur Oehmpke, Richmond; Ray Mc- Gee, D. Granger,' Dr. C. W. Klontz, and G. H. Duker, McHenry; James Vynlck, Fox River Grove; Sam Marsh, Earl M. Curtis, Crystal Lake; Fred Ferris,'E, E. Hanson, W. J. Collohan, and W. B. Morris of Woodstock; Win. Bartelt, Huntley; Paul Gault and A [« M. Wallace, Marengo. The Boy Scout program in McHenry is under the direct leadership of M.-'L. Schoenholtz, Scoutmaster. The Dr. G. W. ...j: Sponsored by the Ladies Homer for Governor Club K. of C. Hall Tuesday, March 31 2:00 p. m., Standard Time BRTOa^- PINOCHLE - FIVE HUNDRED - BU1?C6 Prizes and Lunch --Admission Free All Ladies invited -- Come and Enjoy a Social Time Mr. and Mrs. Gritzmacher returned last week, after spending' the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Flynn of Chicago! troop "committeemen are: were Sunday guests in the H. E. Dur- Hess, Fred Ferwerda, Albert Krause, land home. . • I Kay McGee and C. H. Duker. Finance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson at- chairman: Albert Krause. j tended the flower show at Navy pier. Chicago, Sunday. , r Mrs. Laura Kent went to Chicago Tuesday for a few days' visit. Mrs. Josephine Heimer has returned home fr»m a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mis. Hi C. Hughes and Mrs. Charles Mertes were in Elgin Wednesday. Mrs. H. E. Durland and her mother, Mrs. John Schuenamann returned home Saturday from a motor trip'to Florida. ' : - . ' . \ BROOKS SPEAKS AT | WOODSTOCK, TUESDAY C. Wayland Brooks, candidate for the Republican nomination for governor of Illinois, will discuss the issues of the present campaign at a meeting to be held in. .the Miller Theatre at Woodstock at 3 o'clock; GST, Tuesday .afternoon, March 81. The public is invited to attend. Central Garage Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg^ The best equipped garage in this county. We caa take care of any kind of repair job and our work itf guaranteed. Give us a trial. . Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service. FRED SMITH, Prop.