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, •-Hv- w, » ^ *\*-,• Tj-zfir >4.»v>^v: ;* Thursday, April 9, 193<l 1^%. *»-*•«*>. .4* ',"', > ^ >f -- "t» _ ".^»i"H.r" «V^JJTT,.' * T>.t?. -*ll i* * "vP ll ASiHtfL?*1" -**•* ^ * ^Tlp, jwt yv* IBS KeHEintT PT.ATimitAT.CT _ ^ , .. £r ^ ^ ^ ,'/•"• «•*» 1 s. * ;••* i» r ',„. a,< ?•<+>•-', » -* «"• * • '• t 2"""_• \ • I r -•• ; ' 7 * , V *< •*' , '» "' t,t *•• rt *1" *, r , i •-1 » *i,v> *^ ^ j ^.*1^ .-'A -*-* , ~ J. v*-.- - T,- ,., ,, " ' , * . ^ ./ .' 'SHi •;?-•. '\ ^ ;»*•<> "W^ «fc ~a. k "S V "Stey It With Mo*#** v .. ;". • *' • ; * - iy'}J " • • V, , : £ ' • ' '>'•* \ > • .-: . £ • • r:': ' •.: •:.; .a Main Street West McHenry T Is Ready To Snpply You With ' Easter Flowers EA9TKS T TT.nm . . . lONQUILS ROSEBUSHES TULIPS ADS OUT TUTOI Easter Sunday** April12th T y A Special Treat Far the Family On Easter Sunday ' Bern's a real treat fat the whole family! A brick of delicious New York lee Oream with a Ghooo late Rabbit oeoter in erery ilioe. Order Through Our Dealers Ifeilivery will be made in time for your dinner. ./•••v'••' The McHenry Ice Cream Co. (Political Advertisement) : : VOTE - RICHARD J. LYONS Ff)R REPRESENTATIVE WHO VOTED AGAINST THE SAI.KS TAX L CHICAGO CONTROL BILLS SOCIAL WORKER PAYROLLERS AND VOTED FOR ' AGRICULTURE 100% OLD AGE PENSIONS BETTER SCHOOL BILLS HONEST ELECTION BILL BILL TO END PAROLE EVILS HONEST RELIEF FOR NEEDY WORKMEN'S COMPENSATIONS 1% TAX LIMIT ON HOMES & FARMS WHO KEPT FAITH WITH HIS DISTRICT! j indorsed by the Legislative Voters League On His Record Endorsed by Illinois Aip*iciiltural Association--Ask your farm advisor HENRY L. COWLIN FITTED TO POSITION ~ OF COUNTY JUIH£! (fV<Mn Crystal Lake Herald) Reports from all parts of McHenry county are to the effect that Henry L. Cowlin, Crystal Lake attorney, is making rapid and consistent gains in his candidacy for the Republican nomination for cdunty judge to fill the unexpired term of the late Charles T. Allen. In his tiome community Henry Cowlin is known as an attorney of ability, SPRINO GROVE Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer motored to Round Lake Tuesday to attend a club meeting*. Mrs. T. Fitzpatrick is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago this week. Mr.* and Mrs. Russ Boehm, Libertyville, were supper guests in the A1 Schmeltzer home Tuesday evening. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanders entertained the members of their club. Six couples were present to enjoy an evening of cards. and prizes were awarded to Joseph Brown, Mrs. Frank May, Frank May and consolation went to Tom Mc- Cafferty. Refreshments were served. Mr. and'Mrs. Joseph P. Freund and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Freund visited in Grayslake one day last week. Leroy Bower, Waukegan, spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bower. A nice crowd attended the,pot-luck dinner in the Reed Carr home Thursday. Among those from out of town who attended were D. T. Smiley and Frank Hendricks, Woodstock. Members of her club were entertained at Mrs. A1 SchmeltierV home Friday evening. Two tables of five hundred were in play during the evening and prize winners were Mrs. F. Sanders and Mrs. Arthur Kattner while Mrs. Nick Nett received consolation. A dainty lunch was served at the conclusion of playing. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. lceen in hit judgment, comci vaU»e fa George W, May on April 16. his endeavors, faithful to his clients Mr. and Mrs. F. Westen and Marand sympathetic towards those upon garet Campbell, Rockford, were callwhom misfortune falls. He has built ers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. up a reputation for being fair and C. Sweet Sunday. reasonable in his charges and never Leo Lay motored from Elgin Soninclined to gouge tfeose who employ day to spend the day with his pare him. These characteristics make him ents. especially desirable as a candidate for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Madden, Rock* <^j(l^litical Advertisement) HENRY L. COWLIN the office to which he aspires for it is the county judge who directs the settling of estates, the awards to widows, heirs and orphans and passes on the fees charged by attorneys in handling estate matters. Citizens of McHenry county would, with Henry Cowlin on the county bench, be assured of fairness in the handling of all estate matters. Henry Cowlin is not a professional politician, bat rather is the steady, substantial, dependable type of lawyer, faithful to his profession and true to the interest of those who seek his advise or services. If he has any weakness it is that of being reticent toward* pushing his OWT) candidacy and timid about blowing his own horn. The Herald considers this characteristic one which should work to his advantage for it indicates a personality which gives as much thought to others as to himself, and attribute highly desirable in a county judge. Born in Crystal Lake, Henry Cowlin was graduated from the local high school and won his degree in law at the University of Michigan. After some time in the probate court of Cook county, he opened a law office in -Crystal Lake and has built up a wide practice. Be is city attorney for Crystal Lake, Huntley, Algonquin and McHenry and has won a large following in these communities. He ford, visited relatives here this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rauen, Chicago, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kattner. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund and children motored to McHenry Sunday to visit in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Schmeltzer spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Edith Cleveland at Round Lake. A pleasant evening of cards and visiting was spent by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, son, Tommy, in the Edwin Freund home on Sunday. Martin May is enjoying a two week's vacation from his duties in Highland Park. This week he is making a trip through South Dakota accompanied by Mrs. Otto Schueneman, Mrs. Ben Watts- and Miss Nora Watts. While enrout* they will stop at the Wisconsin Deils. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen and son, Waukegan, called on Mrs. Margaret Bower Monday. Mrs. James Fou)k« entertained the Sunday school class at supper Monday night. Paul Weber and George May motored to Waukegan Monday afternoon. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Report cards with all their good , and bad news were received by high haa held with distinction the office of school students last week, containing master in chancery and is attorney [ c]ass and examination grades for the for the Crystal Lake park district and Crystal Lake Theatu* Building Corporation. Two of Cowlin*8 opponents; for the Republican nomination for/ county judge are from Woodstock, Charles P. Barnes, who held the office of county judge for two terms, and Floyd Eckert. The fourth candidate on the Republican ticket, D. T. Smiley, was county judge a number of years ago and is a resident of Harvard. For two and a half terms the three quarters of the school year now completed. Work on the last quarter has now commenced and it) won't be long until final exams will herald the close of the school year. Easter vacation at the local grade and high schools will include Good Friday and Easter Monday, school convening Tuesday morning, April 14. The Juniors served a noon-day lunch at the high school Tuesday, the proceeds of which will go into their county judgeship .was held by Charles j treasury to meet future expenses. T. Allen of Cary and it seems fitting that his successor should be selected from the southeastern part of the county, especially since in Henry Cowlin of Crystal Lake, the voters have a candidate whose all 'round qualifications make him eminently fitted for the office. -- - ---- It is the fact that Henry Cowlin is so well qualified, both as to ability and conscientiousness that is winning supporters in all parts of the county. To know him .is to have confidence in him. ' . IKlfflW Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker motored to Champaign Wednesday afternoon, where they heard the University of Illinois Glee club concert Wednesday evening. Their son, Guy, is a member of the glee club. They returned home after the concert, bringing Guy and Frank Harrison home for Easter vacation. (Political Advertisement) The Merit Badge Exhibit at St. Marys' gym in Woodstock is definitely scheduled to take place on April 18th. We received tickets last Monday to sell for this exhibit. Let's show some salesmanship, scouts, and make a good showing for our troop, which ranks among the highest thfc district. Many Scouts would like to correspond with our former troop member, Harold Taxman. His address, which I obtained through the courtesy of Jack Hess is, Harold Taxman, 910 Eighth Avenue, Rock Island, 111. I'm sure he would be very pleased to hear from any of you Scouts, who wish to write him. We miss you back here, "Morrie." I certainly wish I had the knack of handling this column in the manner you did when scribe for our troop. Next Monday at our meeting, Hats ry Conway's patrol will be the trouptK _ . _ of actors to entertain us. No one canto*** ^ on R farm "*** Huntley' afford to miss this meeting, because I . °IS* .. , . , „„ we will very likely receive all the last have lived in MoHenry County 28 H. L. EHORN Republican Candidate tot CORONER minute "dppe" about the Merit Badge Exhibit. .. ' SCOUT RICHARD WILLIAMS. SNOW PLOWS OUT AGAIN Snow plows were called into action again Tuesday morning after the arrival of more snow. Country roads were nearly blocked, cars and trucks were stuck in th4 snow and in places on Route 20 to Woodstock one-way traffic was a necessity. years. •, ^ I have been a Republican all of my life. I have always worked hard for the interests of the Republican Party. -1 have never asked for a political office before. I am qualified for the office I seek and can render to McHenry County an efficient Service. I will appreciate yetar support on April 14, 1986. SUPPORTRAY PADDOCK Republican Candidate for STATE SENATOR Endorsed by Illinois Agricultural Association and Legislative Voters fc League Supported honest election biHs, old age pensions, auto fee re- . ductton.*»• • y; ItETURN RAY PADDOCK AS SENATOR PRIMARIES, APRIL 14 (Political Advertisement) \]| INTEND when elected to give equal Rep- I resentation to all of the people hi the Eighth Senatorial district Every Man, Woman or Child, regardless of his or her station in life is entitled to representation in the making of the laws and I have pledged myself to give this Representation without fear or fa- ^ Sincerely Yours" : WOK KELLER The Candidacy of ® NICK KELLER Deserves the Support mi Every Voter ia the Eighth District! BECAUSE His Election Will Assure a "New Deal" in the State Legislature for • The Common Citizen • The Tradesman:; • The Farmer • The Business Man BECAUSE His Experiences have fitted him with knowledge of their Trials and Problems and BECAUSE • B • # His honesty and sincerity in public office # He is a home owner and a taxpayer. # He proved his capability as a public official during the eight years that he served as a Waukegan City Commissioner. # He is capable of understanding the needs and hopes of citizens in all walks of life, being quite aware that every citizen no matter what his station in life, has his problems and rights. # He served in the U. S. Naval service and ^subsequently in the U. S. Naval Reserve for 16 years during which period he, himself, is credited with inducing 100 other young men to enlist in the service. # He is a member of the Sharvin Post of the ' American Legion. and BECAUSE... The Dairy situation in Illinois is certain to demand the attention of the State Legislature. Nick Keller twice represented the Milk Producers of this district in their dealings with distributors -- Once in 1924 and again in 1929. ' fiviin NICK KELLER (Icpiblican Candidate for the General Assembly) To SPRINGFIELD and H. Will Not Fail Too! 1 AUCTION CHARLES LEONARD, Anctieaeeg 5 miles East of McHenry on Route 20 AS'J' C at Volo. ""-y. 1 , APRIL 11 A. M. *- Standard Time, Lunch "• Wagon on Grounds at Noon. ^ j / \ 43 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 34 cows, Milkers and Springers-^One: Pure Bred Holstein Bull, 2 years old; * " « 2 Holstein Heifers, 5 months old; 1 .. „ Guernsey Heifer, 3 months old; 2 , ] "• Brown Swiss Heifers, 2 months old; 1 Brown Swiss Bull, 3 months old;1 _ • 1 Chestnut Gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1500; 1 Bay Gelding, 9 years old, wt. 1500. , 200 White Rock.?fa])eu;-v £. Wllites-V*"'*:' Leghorn Hens. ^ ; • Hay, Grain and Machinery : 5. Tons Soybean Hay; 25 Tons Straw i j in barn; 25 ft. Silage in 14 ft. Silo; / 200 bu. Oats; about 35 Tons of Ear;.1. /' Com; 20 bu. Early Ohio Seed poj^atoes. ' t- p'-*£ Farmall .Tractor and. Cultivator, likeV £ new; McCormick-Deer. Tractor Plow, * * new; 8 ft. McCormick-Deering Tract-" or Disk.^like new; McCormick-Deer- < ~ ing Graiii Binder, 7 ft., used one year; Deering Corn Binder; John Deere Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, new; Two Single Row Cultivators; 7 ft. Grain Seeder; Walking Plow; Deering Hay Mower, Side Delivery Rake; flay Loader; Dump Rake; 3-Section Drag; Set of Bob. £Hed Runners; New Idea Matuure Spreader- Cultipacker, new; Buckey Farm Truck; Iron Wheel Farm Truck with Rack; Combination Hay Rack; Chatham Mill; Two Feed Carts; 7-im. Drive Belt, new; DeLaval Magnetic Milker, one year old, S units; 2 Seta Pouble Harnesses; Pump, Jack aal Motor; Electric Motor, 1 HP, new} Wash Tank and Heater; Sterifciaf Tank; 18 Milk Cans; Pails and Strafe-?' ers; Underground gas tank and pnmp. 800 gal.; Chevrolet Truck, 157-ik wheel base, dual wheels, stake rack; - International Pick-up Truck, one ye«r 7 old; Number of steel Fence Posts; 4 Steel Gates, 14 ft; Large Hay Fork,. Carrier, Rope and Pullies; Two Hard- Coal Brooder Stoves; Full Line el' Poultry Equipment. Other articles too numerous to men»: tion. TERMS OF SALE: -- All sums of H6 and under, Cash. For 6 months time, make arrangements with bank before sale. CLARENCE HIRONIMUS Woodstock National Bank, QJukj||. AUCTION SALE~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS The undersigned will sell at public auction the Household Furniture of the Math J. Miller (istate, east of the church at Jolinsburg, on FRIDAY, APRIL 24 beginning at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, consisting of the following- articles: , , 2 Wood Stoves Gas Stove ! Dining Room Bet ! Davenport Couch Two 12x14 Bugs S x 10 Rug Two 12-piece Sets of Diahil > 3 Beds Redding 2 Dressers Buffet Garden t'ools Glassware Odd Chairs and Tables Manv Other Articles TERMS OF SALE All btois of $10 and under, cash. Over that imiount, good bankable Tiotes. .. , • -»* WILLIAN HILLER, Execfltor ED. VOGEL, Auctioneer. THIBD ' Community Auction Merrill J. Aciien, Auctioneer ROBERT R. ROUSE FARM Rte. 59-A, % mile N. W. el Diamond Lake, iy2 miles S. E. of Ivanhoe. TUESDAY, APRIL 14-1 p. m. Fresh cows and springers; Holstein and Guernsey Heifers, 1 and 2 year olds; 1 Holstein Bull; 6 Horses; 800 bu. Corn; 700 bu. Swed. select Oats; Fordson tractor; McCorniiek 5 ft. Mower; . Corn Planter, Wheel Dump Scraper; Clipper Cleaner Fanning Mill, «om- 1 frith screens; Combination garden drill and cultivator; Gas incinerator; 15 (Thicken Feeders; 8 chicken Water Fountains; 12 individual cow salt bowls; 2 •23rin. Hort^ Collars.." -v If yon have anything for sale bring it in. Stock must be on grounds by noon. . Terms: Cash. No goods to be removed until settled for, *. ALTMAN. Prop •' Gordon Ra^y, Clerk *