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v- *» *"!V ~ •; "Sfv"- "" "*' * • " s' » - *. f - •» - * , ^ , C ••%';'-r > •. '• V .;' t,*- ; - . - . . / _• •' •* • >: - C ' " '- *-v* " >!C-" -- r/i \ - v" --v^; -v~:-;•<.,-* - " * % •* - - " < ^v-AS*? ••• • ; <y- ' • '• , *i \ • :«*! . %. -" UV **' * - ; ' , - . « • " **-s-i?{?-$,ys>,r'- ^ ,--e--J'-"4- * *£ "•^-ifs-.V*"!-^'"'1" "i x - "• . -:- *' • " •-".- • "'. ' ^ " _ J ' ~ •* ' » •* •.- V _ ' - , ^">i • "" _ » ^ w • « » ' w"41"" K * * W »,»"«•,•?:..*_V v'UiW- « • » ,-.. -, -V -*•<.«.; :% >r- •?•• • , f , ? V* • ^'S, - : '"1 ' ?>Y *: - u VOL. &9. McHENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APBIL 5, 1934 v- -/• JM.U .. PRIMARY CAMPAIGN NEAR END NO. 45 THREE ELECTIONS IN EIGHT DAYS •'i . CITY ELECTION WILL BE . APRIL 17 ejections in eight days calls for Some sustained interested on the parte of the voters in McHenry who will be kept busy during the next week contemplating the ballots of the respective elections. - All of the elections will be rather -quiet affairs, however, with no competition in the school election on April 14 and only one contest, that of police magistrate, at the city elects* on April 17. Ike election claiming the greatest interest will take place next Tuesday, AjmSI 10, when county, district and state officers will be voted on. Canditatee are busy making a final effort to-meet the voters and gain their support and with several names appearing for each office on all tickets, voters will need to display good judgment and a knowledge of the candidsttes in making their choice. The city election, which in the old day* was a most exciting affair, will take place on April 17, with an ajdetanarr in each ward seeking re-election with no opposition. R. I. Overton will seek re-election as alderman in the first ward, Frank Wattles in the second yard and Albert Barbian in the third ward. Aldermen elected this year will serve for one year under the terms of a law enacted by the general assembly of 1933. Beginning next year, aldermen will be elected for a period of two years and city elections will be held only on the odd years. Tuesday, M)arch 13, was the last day* for filing of petitions of candidatee- Therp will be a contest for the office of police magistrate, with William Biekler opposing George Bohr, who is seeking re-election. Next year the entire personnel of the city council will be up for election, because of the new law, and the event will, no doubt, be interesting and perhaps exciting as well. The second election to take place this month will be the school election which always occurs on the second Saturday in April. The elections for the members of both the grade anS high srhool boards are held tin the same date and will take place this year on April 14. On the grade-school board the terms of ft I. Overton for president, and Lester Sherman and Slat Steffes for members expire this year. These members have filed for re-election and will have no opposition at the election on Saturday. Other members of the grade school board are George Johnson, S. H. Freund, H. E. Buch and Edward K. Nickels. On the high school board only one member will be elected this year with J. W. Freur.d filing for re-election. Mr. Freund has been secretary of the Community high school board since its organization and is a veteran member. Other members of the high school board are C. J. Reinhansperger, E. J3- Bassett, Dr. A. L Froehlich and Ben Justen. The township election will be held next year. Ift 1931 the various township officers were elected to serve four-year terms and these will expire in 1935. Students Give Program At Grant High School There was no school at the Community High school Thursday afternoon as the musical departments cf the school, with The various instructors, went to Grant Township high school at Fox Lake, where a musical program was given- Two selections were played by the (high school orchestra, comet solos were given by Adele Froehlich and Helen Harrison, the girls' glee club directed by Miss Grant, gave two numbers, Stanley Vycital played a clarinet solo, George Vales a Sousaphone solo, Guy Duker a trombone solo, the boys' glee club directed by M3ss O'Gara, gave two numbers and the band, di-»cted by Mr. Sears* played three numbers. five solo numbers and the selections by the band have been prepared to play at the annual North Centum] Illinois district contest to be held at the Joliet Township high school at Joltet, April 6 and 7. DANCE AT JOHNSBURG Johnsburg Baseball elub will spomtor a dance at the Johns burg hall on Wednesday night, April 18. 50c P8** Everybody invited. • ~&w , *46-2-fp .'•'-••fg r- • FREE DANCE .At the Fox Pavilion, Saturday evening, April 7. McHenry, sponsored by frien&s of Thos. A. Bolger, Democratic candidate for the State Legislature OH and new dances. Everybody welcome. * Vote for Lester R. Bacon, for Democratic precinct committeeman. Precinct 2t McHenry, at City Hall, Tuesday, April 10. 44-2,fp CITY APRIL MEETING SETTLE CITIZENS JUDGMENT BANK Tfcfe stated meeting of the city board was held Monday evening, April 2, in the newly diecorated city halL The CWA have made a wonderful improvement in the appearance of the city hall, engine room and. entire building. The city board was fortunate in finding a large table and several chairs which the CWA refinished and McHenry now has a city hall which is a distinct credit to the city- After the roll call the minutes cf the last stated and subsequent meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's, collector's and clerk's reports were separately read and approved. The treasurer's report showed a balance of $2,2f9.27, the collector had taken in $134.36 and the clerk had collected $134.50. ordered paid. Miscellaneous CWA The bills were read, approved and bills amounted to $238.49, while the regular monthly bills amounted t» $788.23. Total bills for the evening were $1,026.72- Settle Citizens Bank Case In addition to these bills was one of $3,500 in full settlement of the judgment on the anticipation warrant of the Citizens State Bank, which settlement had been fully approved by the circuit court. It was decided that the street signs be ordered at once to put on tht. posts already installed by the CWA. There was a quantity of two-inch lumber that had been used for staging in redecorating the city hall that was sold to the highest bidder for $27, Jacob Schaefer being the purchaser. The ordinance was passed for alcoholic liquors as per the amounts agreed upon at the previous meeting. Plan -Clean-up. Day The Mothers Club has requested the assistance of the city board in having a clean-up day for McHenry. The board gave their consent and wil! extend whatever aid possible- A glass top for the new table is to be bought at once. ' The annual meeting Wttfr «t for Monday night, April 23. After much discussion on the license for the picture show it was regularly moved and passed that as soon as the $30 license for the fractional part "f the past year was paid that the license for the fiscal year will be fixed at $40. The report from the water committee is that the delinquent list is fast being cleaned lip by partial payments, paid in full and a few that the water is shut off. Inhere are a few delinquent vehicle tax evaders for the' fiscal year 1933-34. The meeting adjourned at 10:45 p. m. Mes "when he came galivanting through McHenry backyards on Sunday morning for Sunday, in addition to being Easter, was April Fool's day as well. Seasonal forces that control the calendar of movable feast day? this year caused the religious celebration of Easter to fall on April 1, the prankster's holiday, and amid the hurry of church going and disappointment because the rain threatened Easter finery, the double meaning of the day 'was overlooked until china eggs or other pranks brought' it to mind. Origin of April Fool's day, also known a« All Fool's day, has been lost to historians, some of whom attribute it to old pagan customs. There is one theory, well in keeping with the d'ay this year, that attaches to the date a religious meaning commemorating the mocking of Christ fey the Jews. Whatever religious atmosphere the day may have had at one time, little of that is noticed among the pranks that prevail today. The weather man staged a few jokes himself on Sunday and brought rain and dark skies to the disappointment ofthosewhohadnewsprh»g outfits. The Easter bunny was not fooled this year in his supply of eggs for they were plentiful and sold at a reasonable price. The coincidence of April Fool's day and Easter being the same date this year caused so much inauiry at the naval almanac office at Washington, D- C. that it» director figured out all the April Fool's Easteijfs for 150 years. They fell in 1804, 1866, 1877, 1888, 1923. This year's of course, is 1934, the next one's will be in 1943 and 1956. It took a lot of figuring, said the .almanac director. CHuitomss CROWDMT ON EASTER SUNBAV New life and fresh vigor, the promise ,of springtime, joy and splendor marked the most beautiful of all feasts, thitt of Easter, as the Easter message was brought to hundreds of McHenry residents and their families by the pastors of the local churches at the Easier morning services. Familiar Easter hymns were sung and choirs and organ music lent charm to beautiful services. Altars were decorated with ferns and Easter lilies in an array of spring beauty as church goers celebrated the anniversary of the Resurrection of the Christ. At St. Patrick's church, the pastor. Father O'Rourke, was assisted by his nephew, Father Murray, of Notre Dame, with high mass at 7:30 a. m., followed by low masses at 9 and 10. At St- Mary's church the altars were beautiful with Easter lilies and masses were celebrated at 8 and 10:15 o'clock. At St. John's church, Johnsburg, the beautiful edifice was filled with worshippers at the high masses and at 8 and 10 o'clock, with the children raising their youthful voices in praise. 'Special Easter services were observed at the Lutheran church with a sermon and communion at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the pastor, Rev. H. P. Meyer, officiating. At the Methodist church the attendance was greatly appreciated and the Easter service was most impressive with a beautiful cantata, "The Promise of Easter," by Fred B. Holton, rendered by the choir. Baptismal services were observed. At 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon Knights Templar of McHenry county attended their annual Easter "service which was held at Hebron thif year- ELECTION RETURNS AT RATHSKELLER, APRIL 1« Arrangements have been made by Joe Friend to receive election returns at his Rathskeller in the Justen hotel next Tuesday night, April 10. Mr. Friend has gone to considerable expense to get the latest county-returns which will be posted on a bulletin board all during the evening and everybody is invited to be on hand. Joe's slogan of "'Meet Your Friends at Joe Friend's" will be especially appropriate next Tuesday night, f * Easter Bunny Came ' On April Fool's Day •m. l T , ... L^Effie May Gilbert, the daughter of TTie Easter bunny had added Iwff^fBenjamin and Martha Gilbert, was MRS. F. M'COMBER DIED LAST FRIDAY Mrs. Frank L- MjcOmber, 66 years old, beloved by many friends here, passed away at her home at Highwood Friday night, March 30, 1934, following a lingering illness in which she received the loving care' of her husband, and before her death, the added care of a nurse. With their children grown and awl|y from home, the companionship of hatband and wife was very close and the days will be most lonely for the one left to carry on alone. IS TITLE OF DRAMA MYSTERY COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED APE. 13 There are weird lights, the playing of a locked organ, strangling, hands that snatch from shadows, four frightened negroes that find terror after terror in a background of this strange mystery. Helen Wayne has been called across the continent to be present in this house of ghosts for a midnight read ing of the will of a woman she had met only once. When Helen arrives she finds her ex-fiance, and together they hear the peculiar bequest. There are moments of comedy between those of terror when some demoniac influence tries to drive the strangers away. Not the least frightening are the ghostly housekeeper and her conversations with the spirit world. The characters are well balanced and varied in the play. There are the attractive heroine and hero, the nervous and entertaining negroes and their girl friends, the suave lawyer, the puzzling housekeeper, to give you an idea of a few of the roles. Do not fail to see this unusual play that the Senior class presents Friday, evening, April 13. Cast of Character* Minnie Strange, housekeeper to " the late Lucile Evans Jeanne Power* Helen Wayne, a friend of Lucile Evans .....:..Marian Weingart Sally Ann,.Helen's maid..Mary Sutton Jonathan Blade, a lawyer Marvin Meyem Jack Martin, a friend of Lucile Evans Guy Duker EJete Washington, his chauffeur ..Stanley Vycital Lily Violet, in pursuit of Pete Lenora Frisby Amos Hill, in pursuit of Sally Ann George Kinsala Elvira Tadd, a villager Anna Fox Mrs. Scott, an escaped lunatic Beatrice Weber A Watchman - Charles Brda A Ghost Willys Schreiner McHenry County Leading In Rural Education Plaindealer Want Ada bring **fglt|> born in McHenry on March 16, 1868. Here her childhood was spent and here she received her education and was united in marriage to Frank L. McOmber on September 13, 1888. For forty-eight years Mrs. McOmber was a resident of McHenry, where her kindly disposition and friendly personality endeared her to many friends. She was a member of the Universal'st church and her husband was one of the business men of West McHenry for many years owning a hardware store on Main street- In 1926 they went to Highwood, where they have since made their home. Mrs. McOmber is survived by her husband, three children, Gilbert H. of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. J. W. Wolfhope of Baltimore, Md-, and Frank Louis, Jr., of Waukegan; a sister, Mrs. W. E. Colby of Waukegan, and three brothers, Jay, Orten and Geoifee Gilbert, of Los Angeles, Cal. A daughter, Irene, preceded her in death several years ago. Funeral services were held at the home at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, April 2, with Rev. Nelson officiating- Burial was in Woodland cemetery, McHenry. Pallbearers* were F. A. Boh lander, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin, George H- Johnson, Fred Kamholz, H. M. Stephenson and F. E. Covalt.' ROAST BEEF SUPPER Fo« River Valley Camp, R. N. A., will serve a roast beef supper in M W. A. hall, West McHenry, Thursday, April 12, from 5 p. m. until all are served. Adults 35c, children 20c. Menu: Hot roast beef sandwich,, mashed potatoes, pineapple salad, pickles, bread, pie, coffee. 45fp NU-ART FLOWER STUDIO One mile east of McHenry on Rand Road. Mrs. Peter A- Freund. Tel. 6H-B.-L The plan of supervising and servicing county rural schools now being used in McHenry county is the subject of an article in the current issue of "The Illinois Teacher." The plan was inaugurated by Mrfc. Ethel C. Coe, courtly superintendent of schools of McHenry county, several years ago. At present our county holds a leading position in rural education in the state. This is due to certain outstanding advantages which have been given to our rural schools, among which are these: Six rural school community libraries have been provided, at a lower cost to each participating school than was formerly paid for very Inadequate library facilities. There are seventyeight such participating schools in tfce county. Rural teachers are given expert training while in service, so that pupils of our rural schools may have the benefit of the best teaching procedures at once. A county plan for music and art instruction is provided for those schools which cannot have special teachers in these subjects. About onefourth of our rural schools employ special public school music teacher:?. The pupils of these schools have an unusual advantage- However, with our present county system, the pupils in the schools which cannot have the special teachers may have some planned music instruction If the regular teacher is able to give it. None of our schools have a special teacher of art, but all of our rural teachers have help and direction from an art supervisor who is especially interested in their problems. One fact, which is of especial interest during these days, is that all of these benefits have come to the rural schools at no cost whatever to the taxpayer. They have been made possible through the use of funds, required by the state, which formerly were used for the old type of teachers' institute. According to the article in the Illinois Teacher, which was written by Noble J. Puffer, assistant county superintendent of schools of Cook county, "The one room rural school teacher has been the hermit of modern education. Without doubt the plan in its present form and manner of operation has been the most effective method of developing a professional spirit in rural teachers." As evidence of the interest taken in the p!an as used *n McHenry county in recent years is the fact that the rural .schools of this county have been used for demonstration by the State Department of Publio Instruction in BAD WEATHER SPOILS THE EASTER PARADE Followed by the most beautiful spring day enjoyed this year, Easter Sunday dawned with a steady downpour of rain and overcast skies. Easter and inclement weather are ?o often synonymous, especially when Easter is as early as it was this year, that it was no surprise to have leaden skies and heavy showers instead of sunshine and a warm temperature. It rained steadily during the hours of church services in McHenry, but hundreds of worshippers attended services and celebrated the climax and end of the Lenten period and commemorated with song and floral tribute, the most vital of religious beliefs, the resurrection. Umbrellas protected new spring hats from the rain and a few new spring outfits were seen intermingled with warm winter coats. In McHenry this year, business seemed to pick up somewhat before Easter, although there was no special pre-Easter rush, while in Chicago the sales records in the loop stores were higher than those of the last few years. & Three of the last five'Easter mornings have been unpleasant, according to the Chicago Tribune. In 192:< there were two thunderstorms and almost continual rain and in 1930 there was a drizzle throughout the dtay. In 1931 and 1932 the weather was fair. Over a longer range of years there have been twenty-one fair Easters since 1900, the weather bureau records show. Five were_cloui y and eight had rain. The worst Easter was on 1920 when six inches of snow fell, setting a record for snowfall in April. It is claimed that Easter derives its name from that of Eostre, th£ Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring and that the putting on of new garments and the bringing of flowers dates back to pre-historic times when men went into the fiields and prayed and made sacrifices that the earth' might continue fruitful- Thousands of pilgrims, among them many Americans, thronged *.he holy city of Jerusalem to participate in the festivals of Easter and the Passover. Hotels and private homes were crowded with visitors from many parts of the world and a large number had to go to Jericho for accom-. ntodationa. EMIL LASCI .76. 4g-fj> jsevei?Jl instances. DIESJUDDENIY Emil Lasch, 76 years old, died at his home on Fox river Monday morning, April 2, 1934. Although he had been in failing health for ?«everal months his death came suddenly and he was found dead in bed Monday morning. Mr. Lasch was born Jan. 12, 1858. He was one of the first summer residents in this vicinity. About thirtybix years ago he came here and purchased a lot on the east side of the river from Heimer & Engeln and about twenty-five years ago he bought the old Howe farm house from Stephen H. Freund on the west side of Fox river. He is survived bjr his wifle and one ••on, Charles. He was a member of Apollo Lodge, No. 642, A. F. & A- M., of Chicago. Funeral services in charge of McHenry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. & A. M., were-held at the home Tuesday afternoon, then to Graceland crematory. Rev. Moore of Greenwood officiated, at the services. Card of Thanks Mrs. Emil Lasch and son, Charles, and family wish to thank their McHenry friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy received. Also to the members of the Masonic Lodge who had charge of the services. DISTRICTJONORS TO ENTER CONTEST AT J O L I E T A P R I L 6 - 7 Hazel Howard Leads In Senior Averages Following are the averages for the five highest ranking Seniors #t the high school. These averages cover the four years of high school, including the three quarters of thisi year. Hazel Howard, 94; Guy Duker, 92.3; Beatrice Weber, 92.2; Janet Lindsay, 91-4; Helen Harrison, 90.5. Honorable mention is also given to the following Seniors making excellent grades for the first three quarters of this year: Harold Phannenstill, 298; Eileen Kilday, 92.4; Vivian Bolger, 91.4; Wanda Boyko, 91.3; Kathryn Allen, 91. Following are the names of the five highest in each class for the three quarters of this year: Juniors: Dorothy Althoff, 95; Ruth Klintworth, 93.6; Marian Kaelin, 93; Mary Landl, 92; Delphine Freund, 91.8. Sophomores: Kathleen Justen, 94.6; Eleanor Bolger, 93.8; Adele Froehlich, 93; Ruth Reinhansperger, 92.8; Marie Lay, 91.8. Freshmen: Jaiges Wolfe, 93; Mary Durland, 92.5; Daniel Justen, 92.5; Margaret Freund, 92.3; Lillian Nordin, 92. McHenry High School's drive for 1934 band laurels will be launched at Joliet this weekend when the high school band, directed by W. N. Sears,; will compete In the annual North i Central Illinois District contest. The competition will be held in Joliet Township high school Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7. Victory in the Joliet contest carries with it the right to compete in the state contest finals at Urbana April 26 and 27, and a state championship would make me band eligible to compete in the National event at DesMoines, la., in Ju>*e: The McHenry high school band will be entered in Class C, which includes high schools with an enrollment up to 260, and will play three numbers, a warming up march, entitled, "Booster March," a Hungarian overture, "Atilla," and the required Class C selection, "Silver Chord." It is not known who the McHenry band will' compete against but there will, no doubt, be several contestants in this class. ~ Band Has Thirty Members The band, composed of about thirty members, has been practicing for many weeks in preparation for this event and the members of the organization have high expectations of making a good showing when they appear in the contest about 9:30 Saturday morning with their director, W- N. Sear*. The local high school will be reprf.- rented in the solo competition at Joliet, also, with five local musicians going to Joliet on Friday with Miss Holden to compete in the solo contest. Stanley Vyc.tal will play a clarinet solo, "Dance Joyeuse," Helen Harrison will play a cornet solo, "Surf Polka," Adele Froehlich will play a cornet solo, "Culver Polka,'* George Vales will play a Sousaphone solo, "Pomp6so" and Guy Duker will play a trombone solo, "Soul of the 9urif." The band and the solo contestants presented a complimentary public concert in the high school auditorium this Thursday afternoon to which everyone was invited, when they played the selectfons they will give at Joliet. Not since 1931, when the high school orchestra became the state champions, have the musical departr ments of the fchool entered a contest, and it is with renewed enthusiasm that Mr. Sears and his young muai* cians again get into a contest which adds zest and anticipation to the every day rehearsals. By winning the district contest ft Rockford in 1931 tbe orchestra gained the right to enter the state contest at Springfield where they were also successful, becoming the first state champion*, of. the McHenry high school. The high School band also entered the band competition held at St. Charles in April of the same year, but placed fourth with their competitors, Bensonville, Capron and Geneva high schools, coming in ahead of them. Friends here are wishing success forthe McHenry; High school musicians^ Native of McHenry Dies at Woodstook ^^al" Curtis, 63 years old, born and raised in McHenry, was found dead in bed at his home at Woodstock, Sunday morning. He had been suffering from heart trouble, but his condition was thought to be improving., Born in McHenry in 1871, he went to ,Woodstock thirty-five years ajro, where he had been police magistrate and a member of the city band. He I was a leader in game conservation work in the county. Surviving are his wife, two sisters Mrs. Edith Carroll of Chicago and Mrs. Iva McBrkfe of Tower City, Minn-, and one brother, Charles Curtis, of San Francisco, Cal. Funeral serives were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home at Woodstock. NEXT TUESDAY SPIRITED CONTESTS COUNTY IN ;S CRYSTAL LAKE OFFICER CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF George J. Ehlert, Crystal Lake police officer, is a candidate for sheriff on the Republican ticket at the primary election next Tuesday. He lias served on the force for about nineteen years and lived in McHenry county all his life. Born and raised on a farm. Mr- Ehlert asks the support of the voters at the election and states that if elected he will be the servant of the entire county and will serve the people the same as he has served Crystal Lake during the past nineteen years. : Say you read it to THE PLAINnPAT. CT ••V-v^Sfs's ...,. /'.ft The important subject that is being discussed by the people of McHenry county these days Is the coming primary election to be held on Tuesday, April 10. The candidates for the various offices have been very active during the past few weeks, contacting the voters personally and usin& the advertising columns of the newspapers to promote their candidacies. Now the time draws near for the citizens to decide which ticket they will ca.II, for--Republican or DemocraUc--- find where they will place the crosses after the first decision is made. It is the duty of every voter to go to the polls Tuesday. It is their privilege to register their choice of candidates whose names will be placed on the ballot next fall. The color of the ballots are white for Republican and pink for the Democratic- Remember you must ask for one or other at the primary election. ' Republican Ticket. For State Treasurer • WILLIAM J- STRATTON. CARL L. ANDERSON. EDWARD C. DIEDRICH. JOSEPH L MOORE. For Superintendent of Pnblie Instruction GEORGE A- SELTERS. FRANCIS G. BLAIR. Fo%Representative in Congress* r STATE AT LARGE (Vote for Two) C. WAYLAND BROOKS. STEPHEN A. DAY, WILLIAM G EDENS. MILTON E. JONES. LESLIE S. LOW DEN. JAMES A. McCALLUM. EPLERC- MILLS. For Representative in Cqngtw, Eleventh Diatrict JAMES-C. BELL. OHAUNCEY W. REED. GEORGE M. REUSSL JAMES E HARLEY. _ _ DR. W. V. HOPF. OLIVER M. OLSON. For State Central CommitteaElM, ^ Eleventh District , JUSTUS L JOHNSON. !i,i v " EDWARD N. HSRBSTEfc v »i WILLIAM R. McCABE. ; EDWARD W. WELLNER. For Representative in Geiefit Assembly. Eighth District (Vote for One or Two) RICHARD J. LYONS. WILLIAM M. CARROLL LESTER T. TIFFANY. • BERNARD J. JURON. JOHN HUGH COYLE. NICHOLAS M KELLER, JOHN FAY HARRIS. , For Senatorial Committeeman* CHARLES B. WHITTEMORE, . For Countv Judge CHARLES T. ALLEN. v CHARLES P. BARNES " ' For County Clerk RAYMOND D. WOODS. ' HARRY F. PETE IT. For Countv Treasurer ^ LESTER EDINGER. FRANK J. HENDRICKS. For Sheriff HAROLD E. REESE. GEORGE J. EHLERT. HENRY A. NULLE. ' For Superintendent of Schools ETHEL C. COE. FRANK A. LOVE. Democratic Ticket" For State Treasurer JOHN STELLE. * i For Superintendent of Public Instruction 5 JOHN A. WIELAND. LEO B. WALSH For Representative in Congress, State at Large WALTER NESfcir. JAMES FRED ROBERTSON. CHESTER E. SQUIRES. MARTIN A. BRENNAN. MICHAEL L IGOS. Ft>r Representative in Congress, Eleventh I>istrict JAMES A. HOWELL GEORGE B. GELAKOSKI. ARTHUR L HELLYER. ~ RUTH BRANNQN. WILLIAM CASTLEMAN. For State Central Committeeman* Eleventh District THOMAS F. DONOVAN. FRANCIS J. LOUGHRAN. ARTHUR C. DONOVAN. For. Representative in General _-- Assembly* -Eighth CHARLES F. HAYESFRANK M. QPEKA. S J. DRURY. ROBERT NELSON. WM. G NAGLE CONNEL M. MeDERMjOTT. THOMAS A. BOLGER For Senatorial Committeea«a JOHN A. THENNfS, PAUL J. DOHERTY. JAMES A. MADISON. For Countv Judge CHARLES E. eARPENTfit For Countv Clerk JOHN J. STOCKTON, HOWARD CAIRNS. For County Treasurer RICHARD NOVAK. • .• . •j, -••• ' \ • (Continued on page S> X: •* •