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THE MHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1926 means Paint Time ai?4 Time to Clean Up. Fencing Time and: Time to Prepare for tlie Garden ALSO TIME TO LOOK OVER YOUR HARITESS AND IF NECESSARY GET ' • • J r . . . A NEW SET .. . - We are prepared to take care o£y<rar needs in any of the above mentioned lines. For instance, we handle the well known B-P-S Paints. There are none better. Pearl Wire Screen for the doors and windows. It keeps ont the flies and is of a quality that endures. Garden Tools of every description. Let us figure on those fence posts r.nd wire. We can sell you A-l selected Oak Tan Harness for as low as $48.00 HARDWARE Phone 65-J ^VEST McHENRY Read the Ads and Profit POLITICAL ADVERTISING WEEKLYJRSIMS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY CITY \8 8HK BY PLAINDEALER KBPORTERS AND HANDED IN BT OUR FRIENDS See us before buyii Ladies--It's about the time of the year to clean house. You will need Brooms,, I Cleaning Powders, etc. We got 'enu ^ 4- ! Wm. H. Althoff i! To the Voters of McHenry and Vicinity For over five weeks I have been steadily campaigning from house to house through all parts of our county, and a very laiye majority of the voters have assured me that they favor my renomination, and that they "will vote for m ? (Hi primary day. / \ Four years ago you g»,ve me a splendid,vote in this part of the coup ty and I trust you rill do the same this time, and I feel sure of bei ng nominated on primary day by a very substanti al majority, notwithst? nding the newspaper a rticles being issued "by E. D. Shurtleff, and a U the other methodai that are being used by m. ¥ opponents. - t I have tried h/ird to maintain a dignified andT clean campaign, and shall not resort to Up methods that are being used against me. / Very sincerely yours, Charles P. Barnes County Judge. Everett Hunter .was""* recent Chicago visitor. . Miss Barbara Weber spent Monday in Chicago. Miss Eleanor Conway spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. Mary McCabe was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Lena Stoffel was pi Chicago visitor on Tuesday." ^ • C"v>v- Miss Mildred Welch was. a Chicago visitor on Sunday. * Elmer Freund was a Rijigwood business caller Sunday. Miss Dorris Freund was a Chicago visitor on Sunday. P.I' $ Elizrbr<h<^M!ll«4qfwas' a Monday vi . :i < y.iicago. Lawrence Bear of Chicago Uptnt last week in his home here. Theodore Stock spent last week visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Mathilda Freund spent Sunday with Johnsburg relatives. Leo Herbes of Grayslake spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler were visitors in Libertyville on Sunday. Herman Schaefer and Henry Dowe were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Henry Miller transacted business in Montello, Wis., two days last week. Mrs. W. J. Donavin and daughter, Katherine, spent Saturday in Chicago. W. J. Donavin and Miss Regiua Llake spent last Thursdr.j in Elgin. Mrs. Albert Reynolds and daughter, Ida, were recent visitors in Chicago. William J. Welch and Mrs. John M. Phalin were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mrs. M. Givens and Mrs. Margaret McCarthy spent Monday in Woodstock. Miss Clara Stoffel was a week-end guest in the home of Chicago friends. Mr. C. J. Reihansperger and soiv Herbert, spent Sunday in West Chicago. Henry Freund of Waukegan was a recent guest in the home of McHenry friends. Dr. and Mrs. Rand of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of McHenry friends. Mrs. Mary S. Powers and daughter, Kathleen, were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Glenn Maynard of Crystal Lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ensign on Sunday. Mrs. P. M. Justen and son, Dan, were Chicago visitors on Friday of last week. P. M. Justen spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in the Metropolitan city. Mrs. Mary S. Powers and daughter, Ruth, were Waukegan visitors Monday morning. > Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin and daughter, Grace were Woodstock visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Robison of Woodstock spent Sunday with McHenry relatives. Miss Ruth Brossman of Naperville spent the week-end as a guest of McHenry friends. Mrs. F. E Boger and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Saturday in ihe Metropolitan city. Miss Irene Coilway of Elgin passed the week-end in the home of her father, A. Conway. Miss Mabel Conway returned home Sunday after a weeks visit in the Metropolitan City. Miss Agnes Young of Elgin spent the week-end in thd home of her mother, Mrs. John Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and son This much cr*am was separate*! from the DeL&Val skimmilk- Ife by another \ tyiM machine flW 17ll>s.ofCiea»ltestiiigJ J 44%-UHSlbt.ot Butter Art A Real'and Easy Test oi l of Chicago spent the first of* last week with McHenry relatives. Miss Julia King of Wilmette passed the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King. Henry McCabe of Waukegan was a week-end visitor in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goettsche of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson. Mrs. Martin Stupfel of Woodstock spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martia May. Mrs. John Welsh and daughter, Genevieve, and son, Robert, of Fox Lake visited McHenry relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steffens of Chicago were recent guests in the home of her sister, Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. . s Nick Justen and sons of Ringwood were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. Justen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Justen. , Mr. and Mrs: Matt Maxwell and children and Miss Hilda Weber of EVariston vfcited Louis Wolfe and family on Sunday. Mrs. Abe Lawrence and Mrs. Matt Welter of Ringwood spent Saturday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagen^r. Miss Clara Miller returned home Monday evening from Miami and Vero Beach, Fla., where she has been spending the last two months. Mr. and Mrs. George Schueneman and sons of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schueneman. Mr. and Mrs. J. McMan and son, John Jr., and Mrs. Elizabeth Gruenfeldt of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mrs. John Jerak entertained a number of friend* a* her home in Augustburg last week. The guests were Mirs. Maud Rothermel, Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. R. F. Conway, and Mrs. Simon Michels. Rockford are either producing heavily or will be this year. Due to Mr. Stratum's able administration of our Conservation Department the interests of both fishermen and shunters have been cared for. While propagating and distributing these many millions of fish he has during the last three years liberated 20,000 adult quail and distributed 150,000 eggs of game birds--all paid for by hunting and fishing licenses without any additional burden on the taxpayers. GAME AND FISH NEWS By C. F. Mansfield Secretary Ffs'hermen In Illinois •vrmlarger returns from their license in 1926 than ever Seed Corn A matter of grave concern for every farmer is the procuring of good seed corn to supply his planting needs for the season. Fortunately a few farmers were for sighted enough last fall to hand pick their seed from the standing obrn before the early freezes and bad 'Weather set in. Corn thus selected and put in a good dry place is showing in most cases a high percentage of good strong germnation. Corn picked late in the fall is in most cases worthless for seed so will not be fit to be put into planter boxes even for drilled com. It will be ncceEdfcry, therfore to procure se: >1 fr m outside sources and there seems to be a scarcity of good corn all over northern Illinois. Gemnation tests should be made early in order that every farmer may ascertain his needs and be in a position to know how much seed he will need to buy. Railroads in Illinois There is more railroad trade to tike square mile in Illinois than in any other state and more total mileage than in any state except Texas which is five times as large, according to a bulletin of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Practically every major eastern trunk line has its western track's end at either Chicago or East St. Louis or both and practically every major western trunk has its eastern track's end at Chicago or St. Louis or both, giving Illinois the two greatest railway centers and commercial gateways on the railroad map. ; - Cards tad card cases to fit at Plaindealer office. Ask to see then. Plaindealers at Bolgers Plant Twtnve fishing before. Reports of the Department of Conservation for 1925 and the first quarter of 1926, by William J. Stratton, Director, show tremendous increase in activities over prwi us years. The establishment and successful oneration of six larire hatchiries in different sections of the State mean not only more fish for Illinois streams and lakes, but a greatly reduced distribution cost. Mr. Stratton with his usual efficiency and desire for economy has so located these hatcheries that deliveries can be made by trucks to almost all points over the hard roads. This leaves the fish car free to distribute fish that are rescued from backwater of the Illinois and Mississippi Rivers, where the roads are often impassable. The records also show that six crews of four to ten men each were kept busy at rescue work from early spring until ice cover ed the water last winter. Work will be started again as soon as the rivers are low enough to permit successful operations. During the past year according to Mr. Stratton almost 150 carloads of bass, crappies and other fine fish have been thus rescued and distributed. While it is impossible to get an accurate count of those distributed by truck from the hatcheries it is estimated that even more fish will be moved this year over the hard roads than by rail. The State owned fish hatcheries at Spring Grove iand Lincoln Park, Chicago are two of the largest and most modern in the United States. Others at Yorkville, E. St. Louis, Carlyle, and This much cream was separated by the DeLaval from an eoual amount ol the other Machines i VOTE FOR/ OPPOSITE C. & N. W. DEPOT-* Richmond, Illinois Buy Direct - - - SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Special Bargain Day BONELESS SntLom BUTTS, per lb. --^ 16* PORK SHOULDER ROAST, per lb. SMOKED SKINNED HAMS, per lb. le1/** -25* SUGAR CURED PICNIC HAMS, per lb. 431* BREAKFAST BACON IN SLABS, per lb. 27* PURE LARD IN TUBS, per lb. WE J. EHIERT I OF CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Republican Candidate For FANCY CHUCKS, per lb. 16J* -13* of McHenry County Primaries Tuesday, April 13. 1926 His eleven years' experience as a police officer in the city of Crystal Lake qualifies him for the office of Sheriff. CHOICE ROUNDS, per lb. 14* PURE PORK SAUSAGE. 5 LBS. FOR 15* Bring your ducks, geese, chickens, eggs and veal to ns. We pay cash PHON$ 103 Stunner & Co Incorporated • «> mm S4 lbs. of Cream Testing 33*=LSI ® Butter Ffe£ PUT a De Laval side-by side with any other separator of approxir mate capacity. Mix 20 gallons of milk thoroughly and let it stay at normal room temperature of 70°. Run half through each machine. Wash the bowl and tinware of each in its own skim-milk. Then ran the De Laval skim-milk through the other machine and vice versa. Weigh and test for butter-fat the cream each machine gets from the other's skim-milk. When you do this you will know beyond question of doubt that the De Laval skims cleaner, is easier to turn and is more profitable to own. Above are the results of such a test between a De Laval and another new separator of standard make. Note that the other machine left 25 times more butter-fat m th» skinafniiir than the De Laval did. ; t Y T tY T Y Y TY r f Y ? tT Tt T T t T TY t t T trade all •wancdi •n (Id separator!. J.W. SchaSfer DEALER Phone 33 M'HENRY SEE and TRY the NEW De Laval f T T J Y T T T tT T T T T T T T T T t T EX-SERVICE MEN INDORSE ALLEN Gary, Illinois, March 30,1926. TO THE EX-SERVICE MEN OF McQENRY COUNTY: Dear Comrades: We, the undersigned, ex-service men of (Jary, have decided that we owe it to Charles T. Allen to support him for County Judge. We have known Mr. Allen intimately all of our lives, and he has been held in the highest respect and esteem in this community, always kind to his family and loyal to his friends. During the War, while we were in France, Mr. Allen took an active part in every drive that might contribute to our welfare. He give up his business and spoke in nearly every town in McHenry County, and gave to every war activity liberally of his money. Perhaps no other lawyer in McHenry County gave as much in time and money as Mr. Allen did. Since our return, he has shown himself to be our steadfast friend, helping generously in the organization of our Cary Post at a time when he was not a candidate for office. It seems reasonable and just that service men should make a difference in their attitude toward candidates for public office, and base their preference upon the treatment they have received at the hands of o|Fice seekerl Because of his work for us, we indorse the candidacy of Mr. Charlip T. Allen for County Judge, and urge all ex-service men in McHenry-- County to give him their vote and loyal support. He has a warm heart and a level head, and, if elected County Judge, the ex-service men, as well as every one else, who may from time to time appear in his Court, will receive fair, just and courteous treatment. Yours very truly, JOHN F. JURGENS JOSEPH KODYDEK JAMES NIKL FRANK J. COGHLAN FRANCIS X. O'CONNELL GEORGE J. JELINEE STEPHEN SUCHY CHARLES SYNEK GEORGE A. TRAKAS EMIL C. SCHWEMM JOSEPH KOLISEK JOHN J. SALISBURY FRANCEY BENJAMIN J ZTTRLINDEN FRANK L. JELINEK ^ HENRY C. OSCHMAN RALPH E. COX EDWARD SERSEN JOSEPH SERSEN CARL J. RUND WILLIAM SUCHY ANTON S. TRACHTA VERNON L STEWART BERNARD MAGNUSEN i t i t i t « • i t i t i t i t <t I Ex-Service Men of Cary.