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W^ww&. f t * , 3 .. \ ' * fe.vVv;: fc% *• j , 9*9 Tw» •i j:_> r ' y ^ 7 r w ^ ! p , f s T ^ ( | ^ 5 r ^ f 7 & v • • v T THE McHHfKY PLAWDEALER Thursday, April, 9, 1W* * *\ ^ - A A i •' ^ (Political Advertisement) w<" •#;" i ' */* * '<V'- *IV $ '"A 4 *' -l* ^ ; i-jw' ' #V .' , BE PROUD of V/^ YOUR CHOICE! RAYMOND G. ZACK -- REPUBLICAN -- For STATE SENATOR He Fits The Office -- LAWYER -- -- EDUCATOR -- -- PUBLIC OFFICIAL -- (Remember "Z," the last letter of the Alphabet.) (Political Advertisement) ,n. v ... 1 "Remember BidwiU" When yoa go to the polls on April 14, ask for a Republican ballot and cast a vote for < Arthur J. Bidwill Candidate For AUDITOR OF PUBLIC | ACCOUNTS Arthur J. Bidwill was elected to the Illinois State Senate in 1934 from the 7th Senatorial district His election was certified _ and approved by the state canvassing board he took his seat as a duly elected member of the Senate. He had been a member of the Senate for more than four months when the Democratic bosscontrolled majority, in order to make a place for another machine Democrat, arbitrarily and without a recount of the ballots voted to unseat Senator Bidwill. He was forced by that action to relinquish his seat to the Democrat he had defeated in the election. That action of the Democratic bosses and Senators has been characterised as one of the most brasen and arbitrary effronts ever made to the dtixens of Illinois. The ouster of Bidwill was a challenge to* th4 people of Illinois. The Republicans of this state should nominate Senator Bidwill for Auditor of Public Accounts so that the entire electorate may join in repudiating the action of a boss ridden Senate said return to a position of trust a competent and trustworthy public official, Arthur J. BidwilL "REMEMBER BIDWILL-' 0 ARTHUR J. BIDWILL Primaries: April 14,1936 (Political Advertisement) k •• M. f * Dear Nr. and Mrs. Voter With this issue concludes my last opportunity of addressing you through this paper in behalf of my candidacy for County Judge. My ideas and platform have been submitted to you in earlier issues. My aim was to contact personally as many of you as I was able but the demands upon my tira£ beon far too great to see' and visit with each and all. Xcvuitliclc.-vs, 1 shall entertain the hope of greeting at some future time those of you whom I have not met duTiiig this campaign. For me to merely meet you for the purpose of securing your vote and support would be entirely selfish on my part, and; while I would appreciate having your support, my purpose in making this campaign is primarily to friends and to be of service. -- ^ ; As I have said before in my letters to you: 1 do riot Jiaro t^be County Judge to be happy, but I must have friends 'to be happy! I am informed from a great many reliable sources that at the present time flie outlook for my nomination for Coiffity Judge exceeds that of any of the candidates for that office. . , - - I realize that with you and you alone rests th;e determination of this issue as to whom you will employ to serve yotl in .the capacity of County Judge. By the kindly consideration you have given my Cfin didacy you have pleased me greatly, and if you see fit to nominate and elect me, as your next County Judge I shall not only appreciate it but shall do all in my-power to see that the faith and trust you will have reposed in me "will not be misplaced. \ With niv profound respect and best wishes to each of you, I remain, ^ Very sinceraly yours, " FLOYD E. ECKERT SLOCUM'S LAKE Mrs. Elmer Esping was a business caller at Woodstock and Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were' business callers at Prairie View last Tuesday. * Willard Darrell attended the Band Contest at Harvard last Friday. The band of the Wauconda High school played in the contest. Leslie Foss and Wm. Berg were callers at Libertyville Saturday. Mrs. Ray Dowell and Dolores and Mrs. Philena Davis and daughter were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse last Wednesday. - Harry Matthews spent Monday and Tuesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews at Forest Park having been called there by the illness of his mother, who was taken ill while visiting at the home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lundgren at Wauconda. Miss Jennie Dowell and Merle Dowel) were callers at Elmhurst Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter, Helen, of the "Flats" and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis an<j son visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Leon George Smith is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith. Mrs. Clara Smith was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas at Wauconda Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell were business callers at McHenry and Woodstock last Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Rigney and mother-inlaw, Mrs. Rigney, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett were visitors Thursday at the" home of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Grtntham, Sr., at Wauconda. Willard Darrell recently attended • WLS show at Libertyville for the benefit of the Methodist church. Mrs. Philena Davis spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Dowell. A blaze of considerable destruction caused the Fire Department of Wauconda to hurry to the Earl Converse farm in this community at noon last Tuesday. A large shed which Mr. Converse had been using as % barn since his larger structure burned 5 "SO I HEAR" by WALSH BOWLING NEWS After a week of rest in which our guest columnist, " S. B. C.," did a neat job of columning-and a neater job of putting me on the spot with the Editor, I must see what can be done to get back in good graces. Maybe there is no connection at all, but after that expose of last week pertaining to lateness of copy, excuses and appeals, Editor Mose says to me, sez he, "We're a little crowded this week. Have to get out twelve sheets. Suppose you could get your copy in a little early?" "0 sure," sez I, "Sure." So here am I on the heel of a Monday evening starting a column that ought to be completed about Thursday morning if everything goes along alright That was a ptetty good little poem our S. B. C. had about the fisherman. Said it came from a Miami paper. Know what? Betcha a nickel Bill Pries wrote that when he was down there. We hate to get into an' argument with a guest columnist, but we find it hard to turn the other cheek after, that rap about our old friends, the White Sox. - We lean toward those old Sox and •won't be changing our mind right away. Why, good old Ed Coaniskey would turn over in his grave if he thought: the McHenry boosters deserted the Sox. You remember Ed? There"1 Was a comteal Mick frem the old sod if ever there was one. His wife, as fine a woman as you would want to meet, still lives on Chicago's south side. Hie Comiskeys made many friends during their years of summering near the Fox River dam. As a broth of a lad, I listened with big ears to Ed's tales of great White Sox players. Was a Sox fan then and am a Sox fan now--raspberries from a guest columnist notwithstanding. Anyhow, thanks for the column. It was good. Would like to hear from you again-soon. Fast time and slow time got plans messed up last Sunday and a match game between Volo and Muitdelein Went on the. rocks. Wauconda w$s supposed to meet the Wildcats, but it turned out that Wauconda hooked up with the strong Mundelein team and took a trimming. When Vole arrived "Speed" Stilling got up a team and beat them 2,475 to 2,321. ^Speed" had Joe Baur, "Spots" Thurlwell, Dar Granger, and "Phanny" Phannenstill on his team. Joe Wagner, Lenzen, Wm. Wirtz, Shepard and Martini made up the Volo squad. The Brewery team went down to Elgin Sunday and took it on the chin. Leo Heimer was the only man showing any form, his 678 topping the match. Elgin is coming up here next Wednesday night, April 15. On the 19th, the 45th Ward Boosters are coming out from Chicago to meet the Brewers. The season is about over, but a few match games are planned before the curtain really goes down. Mixed doubles are planned for sometime next week. The Old Timers wound up their season last Wednesday night in a doubles match, which was won by Bob Weber and Bill . Pries. This pair knocked over 437 pins in the second gaime. Two visiting teams staged a match in the local alley Monday night this week. The Alemite team from Woodstock came from behind in the last game to beat the Samuel Harris and Co. team from Chicago 2712 to 1686. Old Timers IXooMea Wattles -- Granger 998 Wilson -- Adams -- 981 Freund -- Beavis 1011 Bacon -- Cpvalt 975 Sayler -- J. Schaefer -- 1060 Smith -- Karls • 988 Hughes -- Perkins ----- 988 M. Schaefer Goodell -- 994 Page -- Barbian -- 928 Weber -- Pries --• 1106 Between the jigs and reels, we got out of step and missed a bit of news. years ago, was completely destroyed Kinsal» and Chambertogether with seven head of cows and f. ^r.,8p,?cl. mention at two horses. The blaze broke out H1® ^ec®nt ^asketb*11 tournament at while Mr. and Mrs. Converse were ^,our eating dinner. The Utter noticed 80™e "al basketball in that smoke coming from the building and,Congratulations. j Mr. Converse hurried to investigate. • . £ , ^ies When he opened the door of the shed ? 1? "jf .01d Timers Rubles matches he was met by a dense smoke and* the ^ace last week and took the later by fierce flames. He made two I . 0rs A. Bob has Li hls *7™ class attempts to enter the structure to get ®e It; ™°rka on the the livestock out of danger but wasjbefo^e„and af^r Plan- L But we 8aw finally overcome by the heavy bar-lT* u ^ much wor»e after rage of smoke. He was found lying |than he dld before* on the ground by neighbors who hur- tt„_j ... ried to the scene and was soon reviv-'• McHenry^haved. The fire department hurried to ?*.* ^ k " Tmer- There the scene, but the flames had spread 0Uglbe 80I"e ^ y°"n« stuff very rapidly and had almost com-, Z u The catch always _ I comes m finding a good manager who (Political Advertisement) PLAN FOR CENTENNIAL If you have ever been a ^resident of McHenry, have relatives here or are interested in McHenry in any way we invite you to attend -the Centennial celebration to be held July 3, 4 and* 6 in MicHenry. There will be an Old Settlers' Day for which great preparations are being made, but the greatest success of the day will depend upon the attendance of the Old Settlers. Wherever you are, plan to come to McHenry for the Centennial celebration. If you have addresses of those to whom invitations for this celebration should be sent we wi^l appreciate vour sending them to the OT3 Timers' Club. retired, error? Does the infielder receive an ELECT Victor O. Siegler REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE * *' * i EARNEST ENER6BTIC'*-- EFFICIENT McHenry and Boone Counties Need Capable Representation He Solicits Your Support and Vote Mark a Cross in the Square Opposite His Name [x]VICTOI| O. SIEGLER PRIMARIES: April 14,^1936. 1 ft * (Political Advertisement) pletely destroyed the shed and its con tents when the firemen arrived. A corn crib and several stacks of hay were saved. The Converse family havj certainly had their share of fire loss. Five years ago the large barn on the farm and its contents of hay j and grain were consumed by fire.' can put the team over. That's a big job and men who could handle it think twice before starting. We hope that warm- weather will give somebody the spirit to go ahead with a team. JfSXs;. "°w "• pro°d ot • cattle as well as th<;ir horses. RESIDENCE CHANGES t Mr. and Mrs. Kennebeck havemoved from the home of her mother, Mrs. John M. Freund, to the upper flat in the house on Mrs. Freund's farm, tenanted by Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer. They will keep house for Mrs. Kennebeck's brother, Joe Freund. Mr. and Mrs. William Bamford and two children of Beloit, Wis., have moved to the John Blake house on the corner of Court and Pearl stteets. Mrs. Bamford is the daughter of Mrs Morns Crcuch. Mr. Bamford plans That may not come under the heading of sports, but the efforts of the Mothers Club deserve mention in all , departments. They should be given continued support by all, in the growth of a well-rooted memorial. INFORMATION WANTED Cnmo . , - . - - ------ We are asking our Old Timers for S S°m0 ' ' fam infftrmof ir»« . r i We are sincerely sorry to hear that Doc Hess and his family will soon be leaving our town. Doc has been a regular fellow, playing an important part in the progress of the Married Men's Club, the Boy Scouts and other civic organizations. The„.boys have been active in school 'work.--And t ' T f ? V•:v f f f •f . f. ^ T T - f T f Ty v T ' V" ? cheerer games. we had at the basketball We're going to miss them. information concerning a Lennard who was once a McHenry. merchant. He had a daughter, Pauline, and we ] aboirt d64R'tta' * y°Unff have an interesting story of her life and achievement which we will give you next week when we have more room in columns of the Plaindealer. If you remember the family please tell us aboi$ them and wher*. an*» when they lived here. ' - M. E.'CHURCH \ ou are invited to attend services at the M. E. Church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:T0 p. m. Pastor. Rev. R. W. Pinell. SOCIAL JUSTICE MEETING , The National Union for Social Justice will meet Monday, April 13, City Hall, at 8 p. m. All members requested to be present as we have important information. fellow of yeafs, turned a trick the other night in the Volo league to prove something or other about the saying that youth must be served. Dad" rolled a 581 series, better than a 190 average., Voters of M'Henry County If Elected State's Attorney, I PLEDGE you HONEST, PROMPT, VIGOROUS LAW-- MSfJIt. NIX RETURNS Msgr Charles S. Nix, pastor of St. Mary's church, arrived home the last X: T r f ? T ? T T t T TAT* It has been officially announced that the distict tournament for high school golfers will be held in Mcllen-, ry. There will be ten schools entered. McHenry feels proud to sponsor this meet. We have a fine course that should prove to the liking of our visiting schools. It is considered quite a feather in the cap to have this tournament staged in a town of this size. We hear that Woodstock will have the county tournament on their course. ENFORCEMENT. The State's Attorney's office must not be conducted in a lax manner. For State's Attorney Vote [x] JAMES J- MCCATHjEY" This is the FIRST time I ever ran for office and face in the political field. For State's Attorney Vote fx] JAMBS J. MCCAULEY JAMES. J. McCAULEY Born and reared in McHenry County, graduated from the Harvard schools, "made his own way" through law school, working in stores, the round house, Bowman 'milk plant, and as a barber. . mine i* a NKW name It must pay to advertise. Not to mention any names, but a certain tonsorial artist on Green Street had a little front page chicken coup writeup of not more than five lines last of the week to officiate at Palm Sun-!^?ek and orders_ are' pouring in from day s?rvices, after spending the winter at Pensacola, Fla. all corners. Letters and cards are coming from miles around. One wants a setting of eggs. Another wants 3- pounders to fry. StiH another wants an old hen to stew. JIM& think what We write Comprehensive Automobile Policies. The broadest enverago. ever offered For instance, your plate [a few lines do! glass is covered without additional eost- EA RL R. WALSH. Phone 43. And another column comes to an : 46-tf end. We've enoyed this little visit • with you. We'd like to go on, but New Silk Dresses at $4.95, former- since Ye Old Editor wants this copy ly sold at $5.95, and also a fine line early--early it will be. The best of of Knit Dresses, $3.95 and up. Kath- friends must part. Happy Easter!-- ryn Barbian Style Sihop, Green Street, [ And may your new bonnet shed snow. ; j - 46 Answer to Last Week's Question: The umpire was wrong, The ball was foul, nothing else. It hit the bat before the batter. This Week's Question: Infielder drops a foul fly which ,he should have caught. Batter finally is Trumpet Was Plenty Long , llif cavalry trumpet used by the .Roman*, the lituos, was four t<>- five feet Inn" •nbscrlbe for The Platndeabc. ? ? T i T T T T T T Y T f T ? T ? t T T f T T X I can go into office without any political strings and without obligations to political factions. ~ For State's Attorney Vote [x] JAMES J. McCAULEY 1 am unable to buy my way into office ... can not hire political workers .. must DEPEND on you, the GOOD CITIZENS, to aid me--you who pay the salary of the office with your taxtB. For State's Attorney • : V^te [X] JAMES J. McCAULEY There are many public positions to be filled April 14th . .. by all means use your power as a citizen... vote for good candidates. I'will appreciate your aid. FOR STATE'S ATTOBNEY JAMES J. McCAULEY Call for a REPUBLICAN Ballot