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3, 1930 -SPRING GROVE BINGWOODi of NEW YORK >:;:l Ruth Hanna Discuss Issues Campaign over the RADIO | Radio Stations WBBM Thursday, April 3n| 9:00 P. M. WJJD Jftriday, April 4tl^ 7:15 P. M. W1BO Saturday, April 5tft 7:30 P. M. Iff. fend Mrs. G«orge Rich«T«l»OH and family of Whitewater, Wis., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Foulke. Mr. and Mrs. Nkk Jun* of Ringwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgern and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoffel of Chicago spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Feltes. Mrs. Stephen Hoff is numbered with the sick at this writing. Mrs. Mary Stevenson of Michigan returned to her home Tuesday after spending the past months with her daughters, Mrs. Clara Brown and Mrs. Tillie Oxtoby. j P. G. Hoffmian and Reed Carr motored to Harvard Monday morning. N. N. Weber and daughter, Eva., and friend, Charlie Freund, Albert Britz, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCafferty and son, Donald, Mrs. Edna Sweet, motored to Woodstock Sunday evening and attended the movies. Leander Lay celebrated his thirteenth birthday anniversary Sunday night by inviting eight of his boy friends to his home. It is needless to say these boys had a wonderful evening. Leander received many useful gifts from his friends. A birthday cake with all its trimmings and plen Snooty Street We might, today, take a stroll along snooty Fifty-seventh street, home of Carnegie and Stelnway halls, the steel skeleton of a new hotel, a silversmith's, a foreign automobile agency and numerous shops devoted to expensive and sometimes useful things. Across the way from Carnegie Is an unusually large plate glass window, and behind it a strangely arresting display--a cabin motor boat of yacht proportions. 1 have often gazed at It and wondered how they ever got it there, so far from the water. It has been there for a year or two, and right now it is in dry dock and painters are going over its bull. Even a dry-land 4Nju* be kept shipsbape. :;'r, - « • * F®* Doggie .' "" • . . Farther along is a dog shop. No dogs are for sale, but merely the latest fashions in puppy accessories. Wealthy dogs must have just the right things, you know, and here 13 the place to get them. There are jeweled muzzles, fancy leather leashes, collars Monday, April 7th 7:30 P. M. WL§ Mtnd&y, April 7th 8:00 P. M. Then Vote for Her on Primary Day APRIL 8, 1930 tv of good things to eat was enjoyed, that- might grace a dowager and fine Mrs. Maud> e Carey and« d9 augh1_ at e Am^ frsv/k mnet Sylvia, returned to their home Sunday, after spending a couple months in Woodstock with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie May and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers were among the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton May. Mrs. Thelen-Pich invites her friends and patrons to attend the Spring Millinery Opening at her shop on Riverside Drive and Pearl Street, MfHenry, Saturday, April 12. 44-2 Indians ia All States There are Indians in every state and in the District of Columbia. Delaware has the fewest, only 2 claiming residence there. Oklahoma has the moat, 119,335 living In that statu All Missing An editor says the old-fashioned ffemllr doctor has disappeared. He has gone to look for the old-fashioned family, which probably owed him an old-fashioned bill.--Lafayette ieuroal' and Courier. Expectation of Life Averaging the figures for the entire United States, a male, at birth, has an expectation of 55.33 years of life; a female, 57.25 years. At twenty-two a man may expect to live 43.35 years more and a woman 44.21 years more, At thirty-two the expectation is, respectively, 35.62 and 36.77 years, and at forty-two, 28,02 and 29,11 years. I / VOU go to a lawyer oil 5 legal matters ... to "S a physician for medical % aid. No pne knows law like a lawyer, nor medicine like a doctor. Anji no one knows paint--and ^ painting--like a ^ painter. 1 With painting, as - 'with everything Mo MM fa«WI paint -- aW paiatiat-- like m painter else, it pays to use the services of experts. W® are expert painters . . |" know paint ftttll painting from every angle . . . use only the best of materials including Dutc|| Boy white-lead. * Can't we get to-, gether on some painting wor|l Herman J. Kreutzer Painter and Decorater Phone 7l«W 7" West McHenry . I Mm. (Political Advertisement) JOHN PURVEY Crystal Lake, 111. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE fee SHERIFF ol McHenry County Tour support is solicited and will be appreciated. warm blankets. And dogs, too, must be amused. So there are dog dollsrubber hounds which may be played with and chewed. And there's a Jack* in-the-box out of which pops a dog's head. Won't Suzette be surprised. rlSii- _ Orchids several flower *ttd all feature orchids. New models of orchids come out oftener than next year's super-sixteen automobiles. This year the debutantes have chosen green orchids. And so the green orchids are the most expensive. Or perhaps it is the other way around. The debbies may have picked the flowers because of price. In one shop some green orchids are exhibited under a glass dome, just like the old artificial flower and hair exhibits in the stuffy parlors of yesteryear. Even on Fmy-seventh street, however, art to be found cutrate flowers. In one shop a beautiful orchid may be bought for $1.50. • • • Aatomobil«9 And automobiles! Thife ts the foreign agency, whose product sells for $16,000 minimum. And there are three second-hand auto shops in a row--no bargain establishments, be assured. Each of these has a red car in the front row, which must mean something. Three second-hand cars really look better than new. They are beautifully and gaudily painted. Apparently, the people who buy them do so for show. There is no. need to get alwmd new motor if the paint is new. j . ^ * • • A Proud Man A gray-haired New Yorker whose position in both the financial and artistic worlds is Unquestioned is very proud of his personal appearance. An inveterate theatergoer, he always takes care to arrive after the curtain has risen, so that every one will notice him. On a recent trip be was, as usual, perfectly groomed for every occasion. At times he could not resist showing off a bit, and once he paraded the length of his private train in his lounging pajamas--an exquisite creation of blue trimmed with red, and set off with a red stock tie. / All went well until one morning when the stop-over. at a fashionable country club called for a golf outfit He was as pleased as usual with his habiliments until he saw bis secretary. "Come here," he shouted, Infuriated. "What do you mean by this?- Your trousers hang better than mine I" (ft. US*. Ml Syndicate.) French Convict Ship Held in Awe by Natives Havre, France. -- The gruesome French convict ship, La Martinlere, has arrived in this port with a cargo of Martinique rum brought on Its return voyage from taking a load of French convicts to Devil's island in French Guinea. After unloading the rum the ship will proceed to La Rochelle to wait for another cargo of humans condemned to pass the remainder, of their days, in the French penal island. Even the natives of this town are superstitious of the convict vessel and do not like ter associate with members of its crew. Every time It carries a load of convicts, weighted with despair and misery, from the shores of France there are several deaths on board ship. Virginia Jepson celebrated ' tier tenth birthday anniversary by entertaining fourteen of her schoolmates at a party at her home Tuesday after school. In the center of the table was a pretty lighted birthday cake and each child received cute favors. A nice lunchebn was served. Miss Virginia received many nice gifts from her little friends. In spite of the storm Wednesday the Ladies' Aid society held a dinner at the hall. Twenty-six dollars was taken in. Mr. Button! of Woodstock is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Stephenson, at McHenry. Mrs. Leon Dodge is visiting her mother at Woodstock, who is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard were Woodstock visitors Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Young spent Monday and Tuesday in the James Bell home at Richmond. Misses Eunice and Maud George and Mildred Jepson of Mt. Morris spent the week-end in the C. J. Jepson home. Miss Arline Harrison entertained the Five Hundred club at her home.at McHenry Friday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. H. C. Hughes and Leslie Olsen, first, and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and H. C. Hughes the consolations. At the close of the games a chop suey supper was served by Miss Harrison and Mrs. F. A. Kitchens. Fred Wiedrich was a Richmond visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young attended a party at Griswold Lake Saturday evenings Mrs. Edgar Thomas and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were McHenry * visitors Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr and son spent Sunday in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr were visitors at Woodstock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Young attended a party at McHenry Sunday evening- Mrs. Ed. Whiting spent a few days the past week with Chicago relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich spent Sunday with Mrs. Wiedrich's parenta, Mr. and My;. Fisher. Mrs. Ray Merchant and Mrs. Nick Freund spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nick Adams at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weber and son of McHenry spent Sunday-with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bl*ck and daughter of Kenosha spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Hepburn. Ralph Simpson of Chicago spent Sunday with Cora Beth. Mrs. C. J. Jepson and daughters and Misses Eunice and Maud George spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock* Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake and Miss Smith of Chicago were Ringwood visitors Saturday. •^Vayne Foss spent Saturday, fa Chicago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson spent Sunday at Woodstock. Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Miss Ethel Jones and Warren Jones of McHenry spent Sunday with Mrs. Rillah Foss. Lora Harrison of Evanston and Elward Harrison of Elgin spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. James Rainey spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Rainey s mother at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis SchroedeT and daughter, Jessie, spent Saturday in the Harold Whiting home in Chicago. Mrs. Emil Otsel and daughter, Irene, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Otsel and family of Chicago /Spent Sunday in the Elmer Olsen home. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Harrington *f Woodstock spent Sunday in the Eli Chase home. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon and Mr, and Mrs. Lester Nelson and daughter of Antioch were Ringwood visitors Friday evening. • » Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherman at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson spent Sunday at Chemung, Mrs. Jennie Bacon, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendrickson. of Richmond, spent Friday evening at Woodstock. mm. w^n of Woodstock. The tfbla deeotation and favors were in pink and White. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ellswbrth of Woodstock were Sunday callers in the B. T. Butler home. Among those from Hingwood to attend the show at Woodstock Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Bernice and John Spiith and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens. I. N. Butler of Elgin was a caller in the home of his sister, Mrs. F. A. Hitchens, Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson entertained their bridge club from McHenry Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes carried off high honors. At the close lunch was served. v Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained the Horrte Bureau at her home Tuesday afternoon. Roll call was responded to by each one giving her favorite recipe. A good crowd was In attendance. Charles Peet and daughter, Marian, were McHenry visitor* Saturday afternoon. Mesdames F. A. Hitchens, G. A. Stevens and Thomas Kane attended a party at Mrs. Frank Peet's at Richmond Tuesday. . * Mrs. Thelen-Pich invites her friends and patrons to attend the Spring Millinery Opening at her shop on Riveraide Drive and Peafl. Street, McHenry, Sat&day, April 12. 44-2 Farm Impleptents at Private Sale IShe following will be disposed of the Pistaqua Heights Country Club: . HORSES--One Team, One Span Bays andQra^^".' GRAIN--About 1100 or lioo bu. Oats. ..About 12tons of Hay. One Stack Straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS--Two Cultivators j 2 sets very good Truck Wagons, practically new; 2 Hay Racks; 2 sets Dumps; Tandem Disc few Tractor; Oliver Gang Plow for Tractor; four-horse Gang, Electric Jack for Pumping; Windmill Jack; other articles too numerous to mentMHOL o Heights Country Club Phone McHenry 258 UBS NOTICE: The 1930" edition of "CONGRESS Ef ^ACTION" will be ready for distribution in a few days. It is free and there is a copy for you. / It contains articles of special interest*to: Gold Star Mothers. r J World War Veterans. , Spanish American War 'fiiiterattg. ^ Civil War Veterans and Widows. . - Government Employes. Naturalized Citizens. and of general interest to: s" Y%ung men who would like to go to . ^ . West Point. Young men who would like to go to Annapolis. Young men who would like to be Fly- ' ing Cadets. ";ir It should be carefully read by every fi and laboring man, and afcould be of to every vote^. 'i» . , 1 " " •' ' This District Needs . • • REIDIN . - Able and Experienced as a Legislator; $ Tried and Tested us ft Public OfficI His Record in Congress Is Known 100°/° On All Major Se has kept every election pledge and voted right every time, v holds a high position; commanding prestige and power./ WHAT MORE COULD ANY MAN DO? Who Frank R. Reid Is Born in Aurora, April 13, 1879. Educated in Aurora Public Schools, Versity of Chicago and Chicago College of Law. Reld In Congresd[ SSeeccrreettaarryy ooff IIlllliinnooiiss MDeelengatitoionn IInn Oil* tress. Admitted to practice law in Illinois in 1901. Chairman, Committee on^Flood Control^ Admitted to practice in all Federal Courts Committee on,Merchant Marine and Fi^t» of the U. S. and In the U. S. Supreme Court In er eB* ' >>** 1105. . ^ Committee on District of Columbia, sr , State's Attorney of Kane County. Chairman, Sub-Committee on Education!^**- County Attorney of Kane County. . v Chairman, Sub-Committee on Insurant* President of Illinois State's Attorney's find Banking. I v Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper of Chi- == cago spent Sundaf with Hingwood -- relatives. Canadian Mines Reach High Levels in Output Ottawa, Ont. -- Canadian mines yielded new high levels in output during 1929 for the fourth consecutive year. Total production of metals as a group had a value of $151,327,000 as against $132,012,454 in 1928, the greatest gain. In the order of their total values, the leading mineral products ef Canada are: coal, copper, gold, nickel, cement, lead, asbestos, clay products, silver, zinc, stone, natural gas, sand and gravel, lime, petroleum, gypsum, cobalt, salt, and platinum metals. Smother* in Straw Salnt-Briieuc, France.--A farm worker near here met bis death In an unusual fashion. He slipped on a stone and lost consciousness when be fell. His face was buried la some straw and he was smothered* ^JToke» Gratitude'. « ffcfe Iftaft at Alexandria fclluwri as Pompey's pillar was erected to commemorate the remiMiion of the grain tribute by the Kiuperor Diocletian about SQ0 A. D. Imagipary lilud ^ Treasure island, made famous by Robert Louis Stevenson's wonderful story, existed only in tt of the author. Mr. and MTS. Nick Young were vi^- =r itors in the Math Nimsgern home at = Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mann and son and Mrs. Ada Mann of Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mann of Durand, Wis., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Merchant of Woodstock and Mrs. Emma Merchant spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Will McCannon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Will McCannon, Mr. and == Mrs. Lonnie Smith, daughter, Darlene, === Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and fam-, zr: ily, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Harrison j = and family and Fred Krohn were Jfc- j == Henry shoppers Saturday. j --; Mrs. Ed Peet and daughter, Doro-j = thy, were Richmond callers Saturday. | ----' Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Peet ai>d family ; = were Woodsrock callers Sunday. j ~ Walter Carey of McHenry was aj== recent business caller in town. ; = Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty were == Woodstock visitors Monday morning. ; ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert and Mrs. Charles Schneider of Woodstock j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack; ~ McLaughlin. "> i == Mrs. Reed Peters returned home -- Sunday from a week's visit with rela- i ass tives at Hunter, 111. ! =~ Glenn Jackson and daughters, j ss Gwendolyn, Elaine and Genevieve, j = spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Beatty and family. • ' j ~ C. W. Harrison' was a business vis- ss itor at Woodstock Friday. ! ---- Misses Evelyn and Genevieve Carey j == of McHenry were callers in the j Thomas Doherty home Friday afternoon. ' \ Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained a few friends at a birthday dinner for their son, Byron,/on Sunday. Out-of-town guests were Mr. •gelation. Special counsel for Honorable John E. V. ^ayman, .State's Attorney of Cook County. Assistant United States Attorney. Attorney for United States in Circuit Court * '((£ Appeals of U. S.. 7th Circuit. A i: * Attorney for the United States in the Standard Oil case, the Sanitary District case,- fnvolving the flow of the Chicago River, and j many other important government cases. --' Member of Illinois Legislature, 14th Senatorial District--Chairman of -Committee on .Statutory Revision--Advocate of good roads, M-Jloman suffrage and tax reform. Attorney for the Illinois Police Association* County Chairman, Republican County Cen- ^"itjfal Committee, Kane County. Candidate for Republican nomination fOf ^ Attorney General of the State of Illinois In ; *912. Special attorney for City of Chicago in v jlatters connected with the Union Station and •ffeilroads. and attorney for Local Industries .Committees of the City Council of Chicago.- Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City Chicago. ^ ; ^ Secretary of the League of Illinois ^ ^palities. General practice of law, handling many cases of statewide importance. "Resides at 35 South Fourth Street, Aurora, Illinois, with his wife and five children. Elected to the 68th 69th, 70th, and ftps*" Member Select Committee of the HoqM Of Representatives to investigate the Air Services of the United States. Chief Counsel in Army Court Martial for $en. William Mitchell. Author of Resolution, to investigate the Federal Reserve System. 4 Co-author of the Jones-Reid Flood Conttnl BUI. The Record's the thing Stand the CongressmaifA • wjtw stands I- . Vote for /•$ , FRANK R. REID, Republ^ - can Candidate for Repre-r gentative in Congress, 1 - 11th District 4 jr _ FRANK G. PLAIN, President of the Frank R. Reid Campaign Committee. Congresses. Announcement s " i To the Republican Voters of the Eleventh Congressional District of Illinois: I am a candidate for renomination and re-election and solicit the vote erf eve^y ReDublican at the primaries to be held on Tuesday. April 8th, 1980. ^ During my first primary campaign I told the voters that I would carry out the promises I then made and faithfully represent them. The records of the House of Representatives prove that 1 have fulfilled these promises and <|i ' major issues which have come to a vote, such as tax reduction, farm reliefj. World War Veterans legislation, pension legislation and labor remedial legislation: my record is 100%. Ji; " I have never failed to answer a letter or an appeal from any soldier, or widom^ or wage earner, or farmer, or any citizen suffering from injustice or delay. I appreciate the honor of being the representative of this great district in th« national Congress and am heartened in my efforts by the many expressions 1 : receive from day to day frtom my constituents. ^ Respectfully, FRANK R. REIB, m irfewiiiiMfaitV U8tti0S6£Jii&iM _1J1L ^ u . , • ,h- $