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d Mrs. Agnes in the Purl at Waukegan Tuesday Mrs. Jack F >r, Pattie, of few weeks with Mel Members of the Lester Bacon and Lister Adams families enjoyed a chop, ittey dinner at the home of the for-! mer, honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Bacon and Mr. Adams, which occur a few days apart. Mrs. Wm. Bamford and drildfcen are visiting for several days1 with her mother, Mrs. M. Crouch. COME AND EH JOY AGAIN THOSE PAVORITS Duck Plate Lunches 'S TAVERN fTASTIHO SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 9 at all Times! : v West McHenry & GLANCE FAVORITI » STRIPES |LSON BROTHERS Here's a pattern yon won't have to learn to like. The crisp little contrasting lines on softbackgrounds make Maiden Stripes an instant favorite in this season of neater With seamless Oban collar and V««l&ped waist SANFORIZED (Political Advertisement) Nulle --for 'VV Washington "SO 1 HEAR" ' * by CARL WALSH St> Washington, "April 6--One of the surprising flare-hacks from the controversy over the government reor ganization bill is the recognition that it is now a major political issue for the forthcoming primares and elec tions. Probably .^gien the dust of ba^ tie settles it will be discovered that the measure itself has been blown up oat of all proportion to its real importance, but many political careers will be wrecked in the meantime. Politicians are puzzled at the bad tem- Tfungs rd like To See Again: "Hack" Wilson swinging that big bat. My grandmother picking up «gg* and carrying them in her apron. It always seemed like a work of art. And while speaking of eggs-- Interesting Nearby Hews (Continued from first pajfee) Mr. Caesar. The equipment was be ing used in connection with repairing the dam of the lake, which recently burst. A small amount of tools was also taken from a shovel craiie owned by Mr. Catlow. No watchman was oh the premises due to the fact that the repair work is almost completed, it was reported. 7 Duck lake, near Ingleside, was still being searched Thursday of last week' for the body of Chester Cygan, 23, of I Charles Whiting's face as he tossed 2758 South Keeler avenue, Chicago,! Artfcur , Sehvltz, of Chicago, has purchased the. JfoJius Vasey place, on Elgin road. Mr. Schultz has a summer home on Fox, river, near this city, and is connected with the Deppe Baking Company of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway have moved from an aptfftment in the Schneider building on Riverside Drive the upper flat in the Joos home, in the north end of this city. The John Hoboldt family ed from the Buch house on Drive to Joliet. The place they are vacating will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Freund, who are moving from the home of her father, John Weber, on the same Itreet. The Arthur Lawrence family has moved from the Hunter place on Fox river to the home of the late Mrs. Mattie Smith on Fox stre< me an egg that was never caught. It lanided on the kitchen floor. Coach Bob Zuppke (a little guy) inviting two young hopefuls on the gridiron to tackle him. How they tackled --and how they spilled! Johnnie Miller calling square dances. Frank Barbian's white touring car. per displayed by President Roosevelt, (0nft of thft fir8t in thege part8-) during the debate on the departmental ^ contributions to this column. revamping plan culminating in his dis- A medicine show. (Saw a fellow claimer of dictatorship ambitions.1 who fell overboard nearly two weeks ago from a row boat in an effort to save a companion. Deputy Sheriff Frank Kaulasky and a squad of volunteers working under the direction of Supervisor Frank Stanton of Grant township have been dragging the lake without success. Despondent over the death of her sister, Mrs. Lee W. Gratz (nee Jessie Benner) who was killed Feb. 27, when As this contest for Treasurer comes to a ckwe, I can again +H\ I independent al any political ring. t I have conducted a clean campaign. It would have been a pleasure for me to have visited with each one of you personally, but owing to the larg£ amount of work that I have had, this has been impossible. I hope you will not hold this against ffie. I wish to thank my many friends, for the splenare giving me. ;y •..- -"•* •-• &• Your vote and support at the Primaries Ob April 12 will be very greatly appreciate^ HENRY A. NULLE ; Republican Candidate f# * Treasurer These troub,.le d. tri.b, esmen are wond« er-;: r. ub snake oil on the outside of A'bun-i tjig reur ecnnHa oOfI itnhpe c/>**r. m wnicn scnVea|' iinnge wwnheettnheerr hniiss iirrrriittaattiioonn wwiilnl bDee ifuurr-- ^? ,P Pai" of was riding was struck by a fast North bunion within. Powerful stuff-- Shore Line train at the St Marv's receptive and rebellious Congress <J .• Ch*!lg... ?!°!!T: ?1"r3r^ road, Libertyville, told Deputy such topicis as monopoly, plight "of t - .V. ' k':\" $ Sheriff Stanley Christian that she hadj railroads and fertilizers. The word] .taken poison last week Monday. '-Miss has been passed to the folks at the] H,tler ^ 7'^*• -JBenner was found lying in a ditch on, Executive Mansion that the lawmak-j ^ jn ,or oar j,,,. >t thelSt' Mary's road, near the E.J.4E ers prefer to wmdjip ureent affair, ^ ^ Taesday „igllt. of state and hasten home to keep their, for, ^ c we don>t j t fer crucial days ahead. ^ but H helpg > What Mr. Roosevelt's critics in Con-; ^ |j_ gress say that his public disavowal of j The cJu1t) all het up oVei^Jleanruling tendencies could be summariz-j Up Week." jf conditions dont chU®. ed as "Methinks he protesteth too j 8Ud<jenjy( the boys can use snow shov much." The Rooseveltian crack at op-!ejg tracks, about a half-mile from her . home, at 2:50 pL m., Monday by Joseph political machines on even keel for i colored, who is employed at ™ the MacClosky farm on Old School road. Johnson rushed the girl to the Condell Memorial hospital in I.ibertyville and the sheriff's office was called. Miss Benner told Deputy Christian that she had been working Monponents of his organisation meaisure day afternoon at the Presbyterian labeling those who voted against his ideas as "purchased" smeared many of his 1 could not go along with his in this particular plan. The counter-charge from this militant band within his, afokaa? own party accusing White House 7 3 \ henchmen of buying votes by political j church at Libertyville, where shq "Lyd" Engeln wisecracks'pn Wed- found the poison and drank it in a fit . 1-1 , , r ii, ...nesd*y morning, "Well, it was .a 0f despondency over her sister's ers 1 , y® .x, ,. t . short summer, wasnt it. ___ ' death. After taking the poison, she " said, she walked from the church to Whatever happened to those Uttlt the railroad crossing on St. Mary's y • road, a distance of about two miles, . before she collapsed. Hospital at- * to .am «inti ' '^wo we€ ago . the baseball ex- taches at Libertyville Tuesday mornpatronage is bound to!tea^s sore spots.had U8 believing that Sammy ing said she had already been dis- Furthermore, Mr. Roosevelt s open, Baugh, who threw footballs with charged from the institution. dealings i deadly accuracy, woiild open the sea-j Larry Elfman, Richmond young "if kim tn tho numooratic in-18°n ^>ase ^or ^°u's | man, suffered severe injuries includen ®are pvniw> thisl^ai^na^8' 's on bis way. to1 ing two skull fractures and his wife cyuemar . n Ist is doB ubtfu,l , .h owever, tthhaatt jI ^0'um^u8' "ith orders from Frahkie and. four children also sustained hurts Frisch ^ play him at ahortstop. the Republican high command is in a position to capitalize on the internecine warfare. The G. O. P. National Committee has been meeting here this week, but are sstill far apart on talking and doing. Apparently, strong influences are needed to bring about «ia effective spirit9- of harmony among feudists in both political camps. when his car was hit by a Chicago car and driver Sunday evening of last week about half way between Genoa City and Lake Geneva. Mr. Elfman was unconscious when he was picked up and rushed to the Walworth County hospital, remaining in that condition until Monday evening when he was able to converse a little and although in a serious condition is thought now he is out of danger. Mrs. Elfman sustained a broken wrist and the four Elfman children received Spring Suits and Topcoats CURLEE CLOTHES *18-80 -- $20-00.-- $22-00 -- $25M - - See the new Fabrics used! vVA<P^V „ -r- viS \ * DRESS OXFORD SHOES $2-50 to $5!00 : , t , .'V - ; M NEW SPEINO HATS $2-00 to $4:06| SHIRTS $138 f $1^0 ^ $2-00 f! From this date--Until further notice. We a day each month and refund 50% of the purchase in cash on all cash purchases of One Dollar or more. "in Main Street West McHenry ll- Those experts get us all.steamed up about rookies in the spring. Then, the veterans round into form and take over their old jobs. . --II-- ' ' After seeing the Cubs' outfveld last year, we were sure that all the noise about.rookies Asbell and Triplett tak- While New Dealers have rejoiced in, ;ng over outfield jobs was the real Methe latest decision of the Supreme Qoy, Court directed against holding com- d panies in the public utility field, the Cub fans have given us plenty of!minor injuries. The accident occurrelief officials are not so enthusiastic raza-bert>T about our poor old red when the driver of the Chicago for they realize the implications ofjgox this spring. Our hopes are dim-j car passed around, the car ahead of ! forced revamping of capital structures me(j) but haven't flickered out--not j him crashing into the Elfman car, in the utility group. While the tn- yet# j which was coming from the other di- ! munal passed on only the registra-; ~D-- | rection. The Chicago man was placed tion phase of the public utility holding And so we*go on to predict that the'under arrest by Wisconsin authorities company act, the trend of judicial Cubs wi& brees^ iuto a pennant this! and is being held under aaveral thinking is expected to slow up ex- year ^ ' charires penditures which would have brought. [ r f. ' ? V about heavy employment of workers, j With veteran reserves like Lazz£r!, , Unemployment experts were counting Collins and Reynolds, they won't slip heavily on tapping this reservoir <>f too much. useful work projects financed by pri- j --E-- vate enterprise. , We think the Giants will have their The question of government relief own troubles trying to land seconcl policies has a heavy political tinge place. That's what we think! V .got in power Miner lost his job with because of the patronage angle., ---I-- the state. * * Among the latest crop of rumors is 1 Wonder if another Dempsey wfR j Miner has served for several years one which calls for Presidential en-; ever bob Up among the heavyweight1 as chief deptuy sheriff under Sheriff dorsement of a policy of spending as.fighters? |Nulle. a position to which he was ap- TUESDAY, APRIL 12, IS PRIMARY ELECTION DAY (Continued from first page) contrasted with the present mood of economy in government. The dopesters insist that the President could --1-- It looks like Bomber Louis is in a class by himself. We have our arguulilize this method of building up his j ments, but think that if Maxie Schmelwaning political influence and at the | fng comes over to meet the bomber same time groom his pet spender, Mr. j again, he will get himself knocked for Harry Hopkins, director of WPA for; a row of ash cans. the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. If Hopkins wins a Cabinet portfolio in the new set-up under the re-organisation scheme then the pointed when Harold Woodstock resigned. ed as a special deputy sheriff under Edinger for several years. IS Years for Mrs. The last name on the ballot in^ the county race is Bthel C. Coe. She has no opposition for re-election as super intendent of schools in the county. --I-- •. • •. . We might explain that your sport page will not carry bowling scores in j Mrs. Coe is a veteran in politics, havthe future unless plans are changed, ing been first appointed to her presrumor may assume sizable proportions two alleys running full Jorce the, ent job in 1925 to fil^ the with party wheelhorses. jpast winter, it has been a tremendous. term of the late Hattie C. Dake. Mrs. Thousands of manufacturers and i task for The Plaindealer force to set Coe has served with distinction since dealers of products which are sold.Up au the scores. Unless somebody j that time. She has served some thir* f. o. b. are watching with keen inter-1 come8 through with a better idea, we teen years and is the oldest county otest the repercussions of the Treasury wjj] gjve yOU outstanding scores and ficial in point of years served. Department's order regarding govern- leaders in each league. Perhaps a i Only two Democratic candidates are ment purchases of cement. The order separate space be used for all] seeking county office. One is William is directed primarily at collusive bid-:bowling1 news. What do you think? jw. Desmond, candidate for treasurer ling requiring all bidders to certify and unoppo8ed and the other George that there are no hidden deals orj Never knew 'til now that Buddy Lazansky, seeking the sheriff's job and "understandings" with competitors, asi LeW;s an(j Cecil Travis, third baseman unopposed. Desmond has never sought to price quotations. Little fault is an(j shortstop of the Washington Sen-!a county office, but he served as ators, cost their club an aggregate j pervisor from Hartland. Lazansky sought the sheriff's office before but was unsuccessful. Ask for famous Since 1861 FIVE YBARl .. > ' • ':v;* found with this requirement, but the entire trade is in an uproar over the sum of only $100. prospect of reshaping price structures j --1|--- to meet the latest stipulation permit ) With the .left side of Mickey Cochting the government to buy cement at rane's infield shot to pieces, he would factory. It is expected that compli-1 probably give Clark Griffith a good cations will follow if this plan is car- 'profit on that investment. ried out. Fear is expressed that it -- will eventually mean the elimination! n seems that Mickey would like to of the basing point practice now inJ pluck hold-out Joe Stripp from the effect in many major industries from Cardinals. That fellow Stripp has alsteel and automobiles to radios and ways been our idea of a good ball ; refrigerators. The cement trade is player. in an embarassing political position asi --1-- the Federal Trade Commission hasj John Wfeber and Ed Smith did OK J been probing their business practices | in the Forester Bowling Tournament j for months and is ready to whipsaw | jn Chicago last Sunday. Seven strikes an attack on the Treasury's edict It j for John and a 242 game. is the old story of getting a deal while pummeling an opponent. All, ostensibly "in the public interest." There are hundreds of small cement plants scattered about the country which will feel the effects of the ukase-Jar those who sell to Uncle Sam. / The gang is going to get another shot at hiking this Saturday, providing the weather is good. Some of them tell me that they are going out Mrs. Agnes Marshall, daughter, j RoVena, son, William, of McHenry, I Clyde Carr, of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, of Waukegan, and ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and son, Kenneth, Jr., of Crystal Lake, 1 were Sunday guests in the home of ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan in Chi- , cago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and I the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Van- plenty of the former. The big tent | Natta, of Crystal lake, attended the will be out there, so there is no need , Flower Show at Navy Pier in Chi- to worry about getting wet. See you cago Sunday. at 4:30 on Saturday! Bernard Frisby, Jr., and wife, of] The troop picked up three new rib --I-- !. . So Long! Must go out now and toss a few snow balls. ^ , Scouts' ed light smart for themselves. Second place went to McHenry as the result of the good showing but the fellows of 162 tell me that if they practiced a little on the events that they could have won easily. It is very seldom that I praise Scouts of our troop because they tell me that it' is bad psychology; however, the "test-passers" are really due for a little credit. Yep, they hound ,tthe examiners who are busy enough with other work till the passer finally gives up his other work and passes the eager student. This will help troop to become a better-rated troop. Bruce Granger, the old star-gazer, was present at the meeting Monday and took several of the Second Classers to study stars. We like to havv you around "Beeg" if you can gelt away from work; so, don't be bashful and show up every so often. Be sure, Scouts, that you a: Sherman's Saturday! SCOUT HAROLD TAXMAN. tss Ruby Nelson and Gilbert with me if it rains so you can see they j an of Chicago were weekend guests are in earnest about the whole mat-1 the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr^ ter. Bring the blankets and food you Albin Nelson of Fair Oaks. desire, campers, and I would advise! Miss Arleen Bacon and Mr. and Harvey Rapp of Chicago were visitors in the home of their mother, Mj-s. Wm. Bacon. " r Mrs. Edward Wagner, Mrs. Albert Wagner and Mrs. Flora Rosse of Chi* ;Chicago, were Sunday visitors in thejbons at the rally last week and these!cago visited friends here Tuesday ,! home of the former's aunt, Miss Anna will be fcdded to the shield. You will j attended the Style Show. Frisby. ' remember that I was harping about ' • • * Mrs. Ray Page and daughter, Celia.|the gang not getting any awards;) Geno Poultry Remedies. Wi iwere ' " ' - - UPKEEP* rig»r*t9ri innMii Faster frcctiog, a$ Quick Tray* • 12 rature and Dafrtwdo* ic Interior Light • Sliding SheWe*