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v c ' - * ' 0 - r V - : •N ' - . v : > . V * W , \ V v \ u: 1 vr r j #<n p>i!«(TiFws^wrf «••)«*»>. ' yv «.«*- -• -a t, ';'"r7. "fj/l.' 1; '••'• V "•"4t"% T»v F ' . ». , v *'&-.'-..~ ~h- -j..- .J** -.,_•£*: #« C. ; • Thxudlky, April 7,1938 v THE MsSEHBY PLAIMDXALSa|t /.*/ ^ Radish Native «f China, India / The radish is a native of China 0 •': and India, which was cultivated bgr ?- , both the Greeks and the Egyptians. •( Labrador Mak. The real Labrador mink is trailed in the interior of the Ungava peninsula of northern Quebec. (Political Advertisement) Spring Orov®, Illinois -•4 .«#y}>' * V"*,. Republican Candidate for f s' Itighth Senaioml 0 District • Pktaaries, ApdllX, 1»S8 Formerly in. State Department of Education, nnder Francis G«;' pe6pl^ of 'the Eighth Senatorial"Diatrict ueed a vigorous, fighting Representative at Springfield. The unjust inequalities of the Sales Tax; the violation of human rights which follows its iniquitous enforcement, and other vital Business; Farming and Conservation Interests are.itt!*stake. ,, _ Wfdm yottrselves: teU yonr newborn \ Cast your ballot for Victor O. Siegler Fox River Chicks 40,000 PER WEEK ALL STANDARD BREEDS -Prom Blood Tested Stocfe- --y'"-----Visit Our Hatchery Before You Buj^ --41^ V Cfomplete line of PURINA FEEDS and Poultry Equipmeit* Fox River Hatchery Phone 1537 S. Grove St. (Political Advertisement) Elgin, Illinois ROY J. STEWART Republican Candidate Fop STATE REPRESENTATIVE Eighth Illinois District ^ (Boone, McHenry and Lake Counties)" Roy J. Stewart of Woodstock, a former member of the Illinois Legislature during1 the ^>5th. General Assembly, is again a candidate for the nomination from the Eighth Senatorial District, which comprises Lake, McHenry and Boone Counties. Mr. Stewart .was born and raised on a farm near Richmond, Illinois. He served McHenry County as Chief Deputy Sheriff from 1914 to 1918, was elected Sheriff and served as such from 1918 to 1922. During his term as Sheriff the "Search and Seizure" Law went into effect, making it unlawful to transport intoxicating liquor within the State. Mr. Stewart, as sheriff, handled this situation in a manner very competently and effectively, with little expense to the county. In 1922 he was elected County Treasurer, and as such installed a complete new system of collecting taxes, which system saved the county a large sum of money each year. The same system is now used in nearly all counties in tht> state. His services in public office have well qualified him to serve his District, and his ability is nows him. At the present time he is k>rr in McHenry County, Illinois, and attending to the arduous duties of conducting relief work, which under the law is imposed upon his office. The records of his office will show that Dorr Township stands near to the top in the matter of faithful and effective handling of this big problem. • «' . In his former years he was an employee of the Oliver Typewriter Company in Woodstock, which employment gives Mr. Stewart a familiarity with the problems of industry, and he if^-w^ qualified to meet the problems now confronting the people in ^jgjard to both labor and capital. His former services make him the logical man for the Republican Pfcrty to Send to the Legislature as their representative from the Eighth Senatorial District. In the present political turmoil, the need of an experienced man, with force and leadership, is the demand, of the present time. not questioned by any one who ki Supervisor of the Township of D Twice To 1 d Itsms «f latai--I Takaa " "W» lUss of tfc* . af Yean Age p.;; J#'., SIXTY YBABS AGO YOLO Two weeks from next Tuesday, Apr. 23, our annual charter election takes place, at which time six trustees, one clerk, one treasurer and a police magistrate will be elected. Smith, Aldrich and Hay thorn are now daily receiving piles of new foods which the buying public! will do well to examine. Mr. Wm. Rice of Michigan, will deliver a series of lectures, in this village on the subject, "Will it pay to be a temperance man," the first to be held at the M. E. church on Wednesday evening. He will be assisted by Harry Hall, a reformed drunkard. Mrs. H. H. Nichols, dressmaker* has removed to the rooms oyer the jrastr office. FIFTY YEARS AGO Hujters are quite plenty on the river the past week and are bagging a good many ducks every day. C. A. WJalsh has {commenced th erection of a new building on the West Side to be used as a postoffice. Althoff Bros., have the new building for their meat market up and almost enclosed. It will be 16x24, one story. The McHenry Military band will give a grand social party at Riverside Hall, on next Thursday evening. FORTY YBABS AfiO We learn that five barns, together with other property burned near Genoa Junction on Tuesday. The board of Town Auditors, at their meeting last week, appointed James Green Thistle Commissioner for the ensuing year. T. J. Walsh, who has for many years acted with credit as agent for the celebrated "Pillsbury Best" flour, has, on account of other business, decided to retire from the flour business, and Simon Stoffel will henceforth keep that famous brand of the staff of life, have been appointed sole agent in this village. On Friday evening last Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Besley gave a reception at Stoffel's hall in honor of Elmer E. Gorton and wife, who have lately come to; reside in our village. Miss Zelma Russell of Chicago is caring for her father, S. J. Russell, who is ill at his home here. The Volo Home Bureau unit gave a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Conve,rse Friday evening. Nine tables oi auction five hundred were played. A very dainty lunch was served at the close of the evening.- - - - --- -- :---- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould and daughter of Libertyville spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Little Billy Miller spent Wednesday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Miller at Lily Lake. Mr. and l$rs. Lloyd Fistifer spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Lohmann in Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cook of Wauconda spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock. Mr. and Mrs. A. Frett of Chicago spent the weekend here with the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knigge and family of Waueonda spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus. Community Night will be held at the Volo school Friday evening* April 15..... The Volo Seizing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Alex Maytin Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Littlefield entertained their pinochle club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Grimillie Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and daughter, Eileen, spent Saturday with Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Kochens in Maywood in honor of Mrs. Kochens' birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. Martin and daughter spent Thursday in Chicago. Russell Knigge was an Elgin caller Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Earl Hironimus and Mrs. Frank Hironimus attended a stork shower in honor of Mrs. L. McHensney at McHenry on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cronin, Leo Thurlwell, Mr. and Mrs. France Hironimus and daughter, Eileen, spent Sunday in Waukegan with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield. Barled la BUddla of Street Centuries ago, celebrated men were often honored by being buried in the middle of a street. Some of these tombs, says Collier's Weekly, stand fin the thoroughfares of such cities as Berlin; Bombay; Istanbul; Tirana, Albania, and Bologna, Italy. Some Cannot Be Bypnotized Many individuals cannot be hypnotized, particularly those who are strong-minded, feeble-minded or insane. On the other hand, says Collier's Weekly, persons who are especially susceptible fo hypnotism may be put to sleep at once, even by a command in writing. (Political Advertisement) BREAKS LEG IN FALL FROM MOTORCYCLE Merle S&gels, 20, of McHenry, is in the Woodstock hospital as the resultf of a fall from his motorcycle Sunday^ afternoon at Woodstock. He receiysjct a broken leg and bruises about the body. ; & • \.'V j 'One Term In Anji County All ril Ask To the Republican Voters of McHenry County: Since the length aatd frequency of tenttre in lie- Henry county offices is a dominant issue in the Repubcan primary campaign, as a candidate for the nomination for county treasurer, I want the voters of McHenry county to know, before they go to the polls next Tuesi day, that, if I am nominated and elected, I WILL NOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR ANY COUNTY OFFICE FOUR YEARS HENCE/ AT THE CONCLUSION <OF THE TERM FOR WHICH I AM NOW A CANRI DATE. * ^ Agfetatttfldate f6r cotmty treasurer Y am sat afflliated with any political ring, and, if I go into office as the choice of the voters of McHenry county, strict attention will be given to the public business and I will strive to so conduct myself and all the duties of that office that there will be no regrets for the confidence that will have been voted in me Ackman < • On this basis I earnestly solicit the support of every and woman in McHenry county at the primaries next Tuesday. • •Sincerely, 1 CHAfeLES H ACKMAN. f | April 5,1938 Union, Illinois X Charles H. Ackman To Width of Moon Crater* Some of the craters of the are 100 miles in widths an X before the SECOND NAME in the list of three candidates for County Treasurer. VOTE REPUBLICAN .4^ THIRTY YEARS AGO Butter took an upward turn iM••-WSi board of trade Monday, and was quoted by the committee at 29% cents. Dr. H. F. Beebe moved his family to West Chicago this week, where that doctor will practice jn the future. The local boat factory has begun, making its annual spring shipments. Some exceptionally fine crafts are leaving the factory. A new three section switch board will be installed at the central station of the Chicago Telephone company here shortly. This will mean three operators during the busy season this a TWENTY YEARS AGO ! summer. [ Union *vaa the first town in the 1 county to subscribe her full quota and j'^go over the top." Reports on Wedjnesday stated that $18,000 worth of I bonds had been subscribed for the j third liberty loan. Her -quota was $16,000. Walter J. Warner has accepted a position with the Keller Manufacturing company at Grand Haven, Mich. The east embankment at the mill pond has been re-inforced with stone and other materials during the past week. We are told the water will not be let out of the pond this summer as has been the custom for several yea'-s. LILY LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swanson were Chicago visitors Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter of Chicago spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh of Chicago spent a few days at their cottage. Visitors in the home of Mr. and: Mrs. Fred Dosch recently were Jo-1 seph Daly, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller, Genevieve Daw, Mr. and Mrs. William Pankonen, Viola Brady, Mary Hubbell, Ann Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Streit of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs; Frank Harder of Chicago spent th$ weekend at their cot-i tage here. John Tysler and son, George, and: Mrs. C. Winter of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder of Chicago have returned to their place of business, the Lake View Cafe. Mr. and Mrs. DeJoan and son spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wiener and daughters of Chicago spent Sunday at their cottage. % (IT i. More Ice Cubes--Ice tr*y to remove - cubes come out two at • time or t ffyyful - without wasteful melting under the tap MAKf US PROVE IT JO YOUR SATISFACTION methods fcc-ephpiwC^il,; year! s montil> year afar " W tT'd ^ ^ ice f '^ors With quieT ^ 1938 f ^"g units knock down ^ costs--guarantee J uS ^ W In and year 0 uPkeeP costs ^ economical y°" more ^ teniperarures kL f 7? ^ Mrlonger - cue food, family health. - * safeguard ' ' NOW is the time to buy a 1938 Automatic Refrigerator ! 2. Daiictou* FrozM DllWfU-- How toany exciting dishes you can prepare -- and how easy they are to freeze, now ! Math Miller, daughter, Angela, lbs. Nick Weber, Mrs. John A. Miller, Math Huemann and Hubert Miller of Stacyville, Iowa; Joe Miller of Ross Creek, Minn.; Ben Klapperich and Henry Klapperich, of Meyer, Iowa, spent a few d*M| here, where they came to attend the funeral of John M. Schmitt at Johnsburg last Friday. S. Food Kept Safo--Food for the whole faaiily kept at just the right temperature Wftbm the satety zone. . RATES REDUCED AGAIN ttectric rates will be lower effective with meter readings taken oa sad titer May 1, 1938. Ask about how little it costs you to operate aa electric refpgeratot on the new, lower rates. New up-to-the-minute features save time and work in the kitchen I • Automatic tray release ends prying and tagging ... The automatic cube-release ends wasteful melting under the faucet-- -jgefeases two cubes or the whole trayful ..» Adjustable interiors give more storage many other improved features make kit- ; $J|en work easier. ' You'll thrill to die streamlined beauty of the new models, with gleaming porcelain finishes and bright metal trims that help make your kitchen a joyous place in which to work. * ; See them today! Ask us to show you •W fpPiT ... Sliding shelves--Hydrators--and why it pays to owp a new 1938 refrigerator. YOUR R E F R I G E R A T O R DEALER PUBLIC SERVICE CO||PA|IY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS , Orylri Lak* W •A- *