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sr-f' nV&tX--.) fW. sea * ?m> ̂ •••':vv. • '•<• • ?. . .»-•** v- . -• jr+~ w MTOTRT JffSPEDOKlTf IXiXig f|t U f l *r'm f •';?! EVERT THURSDAY »T F. G. SCHREINER ' V' tMftcsto BsakBMtldte* TeWptMMM TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONi 91J» Thm Month*, Mc Om Year Six Moaths, Ttc Thursday, November 11,1915 WET AND DRY THE ISSUE CRYSTAL LAKE MEN KILLED Wkea Auto Ik Which Th^y W«r« Rid; ing Tamed Turtle ^ ~ Battle Royal Expected Among Seek* ers of Legislative Seats [Harvard Herald] Following a recent meeting of fifty Illinois liquor organizations in Chi­ cago it was decided tt> vest full power in the United societies of that city in the state campaign in Illinois next year. Particular attention will be paid to the offices of governor, attor­ ney general, state senators and mem­ bers of the lower house of the general assembly. The action of Mayor Thompson in closing Chicago saloons on Sunday has brought the issue squarely to the front and it will be a "wet" and "dry" fight all over the fctate, with law enforcement so far as Sunday closing is concerned to the forefront. The United societies is the parent "wet" organization of the state, all the others being subsidiary branches, but in the fight next fall in the state­ wide primaries the parent organiza­ tion will have the lead, with Anton J. Cermak and Ernest Kunde as the generals on the firing line. In every senatorial and legislative district in the state it will be a straightaway battle on the "wet" and "dry" issue, each candidate being obliged to sign up on one side or the other. The Anti-saloon league will lead the forces on th« "dry" end of the skirmish. As the United societies figure it they will do battle for state senators and representatives pledged to repeal what they term the obnoxious local option law, the dramshop act and the woman's suffrage law, which would make Illinois a license state and thus the goal of the liquor interests would be attained. Though more tha* ten months re­ main before the primaries take place, the United societies is busy in most of the legislative districts of the state. v Here in the eighth district, made up of the counties of Boone, Lake and McHenry, a representative has been over the three counties taking an in­ ventory of stock, as they say, "but what the inventory shows has not been made public. As a starter the town and city elec­ tions of next spring will be used as feelers to ascertain the existing sen­ timent on the "wet" and '"dry" ques­ tion and the tentative plans contem-* plate resubmitting the local option question at the April town elections. A reversal of the vote of two years ago--that is, if a town or city voting "dry" in the spring of 1914 records a wet vote next April it will be taken as a criterion of dissatisfaction and will be hailed as a favorable omen for the United societies. That the United societies will have candidates of its approval in the eighth district is taken for granted and it is said the societies' list has al­ ready been approved and it will spon­ sor "wet" aspirants for the state sen­ ate and house and give them its heartiest support in the ^September primaries. On the other hand the "dry" or­ ganization is intact in nearly every hamlet and city in the district, Wau- kegan being the principal "wet" city in the three counties. Boone county is as dry as a desert and is expected to remain that way. Two-thirds of McHenry county is "dry," the three largest cities, Woodstock, Harvard and .(Marengo, being in the arid column. Lake county is regarded as 60 per cent "dry," according to those who profess to know, so that unless the - wave is receding the eighth district {nay reasonably be classed in the "dry" column. The minority system of vot­ ing for legislators, however, offers a chance to elect one "wet" candidate .without much question and a fighting chance for two when the "dry" votes are not equitably divided. In support of this claim the com­ bined vote of Shurtleff and Munro, endorsed by the Anti-Saloon league . ;in the election last fall, if divided •'^equitably, would have elected both of Vjjthem with a big surplus to spare, ' while the combined vote of Vickers -and Graham, the "wet" candidates, William and Frank Radke> brothers and neighboring farmers, living short distance north of Crystal Lake, were killed Tuesday night, when the former's automobile, in which they were returning home from a Huntley horse sale, turned turtle on a curve a mile east of Huntley. Frank Radke was killed instantly His brother, the owner and driver of the automobile, remained in a semi­ conscious condition for ^several hours pnd then died. The double tradegy stunned the entire population of Crystal Lake and Cary, where both men were well known and well liked. Two brothers, Henry and John, and three sisters reside in Crystal Lake and two sisters in Cary. Their aged parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radke, are residents of Crystal Lake. ' Frank Radke leaves a widow and three children, the oldest thirteen years of age. William Radke leaves a wife and two children less than a year old, the older being a foster child. William Radke, who was forty-sev­ en years old, and his brother, Frank, forty-one years old, motored to Hunt­ ley early Tuesday afternoon to at­ tend the Evens sale, which attracted farmers from all parts of this vicin­ ity. About six o'clock they started home. William Niemann, a Crystal Lake horse dealer, saw the two men pass him in their automobile a short dis­ tance out of Huntley and fifteen min­ utes later, at the Walter Kruetzer corner, saw the Radke machine turned upside down in the ditch at the side of the curve. The two brothers were pinioned beneath the automobile and could not be extricated. Niemann hastened to the Kreutzer farm for assistance and later sum­ moned Dr. Statler, Will Smith, Ed. Cook and Will Sinriett from Huntley to assist. The men finally succeeded in raising the car and found Frank Radke lifeless and William Radke dying. The dying man was taken to the hotel in Huntley and his relatives were summoned. They reached his bedside before death arrived, but he did not recognize them. At a coroner's inquest held at Crystal Lake yesterday moring under the direction of Dr. Charles C. Peck of Harvard no eye witnesses of the _ _ • j x u t . » » MWiucii i/ WUlU UV 1UUI1U* It was stated that William Radke was a careful driver and seldom drove fast. The curve outside of Huntley is very abrupt, however, and it is believed that he did not slow down sufficiently to make it. One of the peculiar features of the accident is the slight damage to the car. The steering wheel was broken and one axle slightly isprung. Garage men figure that the cost of repairing it would be less than $25. OPPOSE PISTAKEE BAY MAN The annual meeting of the McHenry county agricultural board was held on Saturday, Oct 80, at 2:30 p. m in the circuit court room at the Mc­ Henry county court house. The meeting was called to order by President James, who briefly ad­ dressed those present on the subject of this year's fair, and also mentioned the subject of the 1916 officers and stated that great care should be ex­ ercised in their selection; that the pur­ pose of the fair was to bring to the attention of the people of the county the best products in agriculture, mod­ ern methods and machinery and that thq fair was the county's annual social and pleasure event. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and followed by a motion by A. S. Wright, seconded by M. J. Wright, that the president ap­ point an auditing committee to audit the books and accounts of the secre­ tary and treasurer. Motion carried. Election of officers followed, result­ ing as follows: President--Delos L. James. Vice President--Frank J. Green. Superintendent of grounds--George Eckert. , Secretary--Wm. J. Baftelt. Treasurer--John F. Hoy. Motion was made by E. E. Richards, seconded by A. S. Wright, that the'ex­ ecutive committee be selected by the president, vice president and superin­ tendent of grounds. Motion carried. The subject of the election of dele­ gates to the meeting of the state board of agriculture was brought to the attention of the meeting, which was followed by a motion by A. S. Wright, seconded by Wm. Desmond, that Mr. Dike select the three dele­ gates to go to Springfield and attend the annual meeting of the election of the state agricultural board. Motion carried. Many suggestions followed with ref­ erence to the conduct of the 1916 fair and the officers elect, which was fol­ lowed by adjournment. Attest: P. R. FORM AN, Secretary 1915 McHimry County Ag­ ricultural Society. To the officers and members of the McHenry county agricultural board: Your secretary would beg leave to submit the following report of the fair for 1915: ..vvv.fM Rents from buildings and grounds: V. D. Sherburne f 50.00 Brown & Son 45.00 H. Welbon • 5.00 Dr. Lichty 40.00 Buell & Olmstead..........V. 50.00 Auto race meet, Labor day... 17.35 Fifty-nine Property Owners Oppose Eriecson's Protest , was much less and would have resulted 'M • S ssi- Safey-.' P>i Wftx feyin the defeat of Graham and the elec- r . tion of two "drys"--Shurtleff and .. Munro--and one "wet"--Vickers. All of which means that next year will see the "wet" and "dry" issue the • dominant one for members of the gen­ eral assembly and that it will be a battle royal, with neither side asking or expecting any favors. And the issue will be so clear cut and unmistakable that no candidate ' will be able to side-step and resort to subterfuge and blind the eyes of the voters. In the recent legislature Senator A. J. Olson and Representatives J. H. Vickers and Thos. E. Graham voted the "wet" program and Representative Shurtleff voted the "dry" program, from which it is fair to assume that should these four seek renomination, Shurtleff will be given the backing of the "dry" forces and that Olson, Vickers and Graham will be as staunchly supported by the "wets." When you go out to see her' don't forget to take along a box of C. Unti's canAjr* [Elgin Courier, Wednesday, Nov. 10] Henry Ericcson. Pistakee Bay resi­ dent, who protested to the state rivers and lakes commission against the big dam at McHenry, found himself ar­ rayed against fifty-nine property owners of that region, and denouncing his complaint and his attitude toward the dam, when the commission heard the case in Chicago yesterday after­ noon, according to Everett Hunter of McHenry. Mr. Hunter declared that he does not see how the commission can do otherwise than overrule the complaint. "The fifty-nine men represented property estimated as worth $2,000,- 000," he said. "Much of the value of the property is due to the vast im­ provement in the waterway caused by the building of the dam. The dam en- h^iced values of land and caused many improvements to be made be­ sides. "Ericcson went on the stand and then all of the fifty-nine who cared to testify did so. Ericcson stated that his property was flooded recently and that trees were damaged, his lawn ruined, etc. The others said that the river has never been so high or floods so serious since the dam was built as before and said that the conditions which caused the recent trouble pre­ vailed below the dam as well as above it. "All these men have contributed toward the support of the dam. Ericc­ son has not." Among those present were promi­ nent Chicagoans, who own summer homes at the Bay, including Henry Kleine, Dr. Thomas Sullivan and Dep­ uty Sheriff Charles Peters. Those from McHenry were Frank Barbian and Mr. Hunter. Andrew McAnsh was also there. Cut With Glass The seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wolff, who reside a short distance east of this village, met with quite a painful accident last evening. While returning home from St. Mary's parochial school a number of the boys were amusing themselves by throw ,ing stones at an empty bottle. When one of the stones hit and burst the bottle a large piece of the glass struck the little fellow directly in the fore­ head, cutting a nasty wound. He was taken over to the office of Dr. N. J. Nye, where the injury was dressed. Movies at the Centra} Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday of each week. Imported poire olive oil at C. tfati's. FAliyiEETING HELD SATURDAY McHenry County Agricultural Assoc!* "f ' . v stion Meets at Court House $ 207.35 Gate receipts by treasurer.. 5328.70 Tickets sold by secretary.... 113.50 Concessions 769.50 Horse race entry ffees 347.50 Entry fees paid 116.55 Entry fees deducted from pre­ miums .... 65.60 Auto race entry fees 60.00 Manufacturers' building .... 41.90 Woman's building 24.00 Deductions for no competition 294.25 Amount due from state 1507.80 $8876.65 1914 accounts paid this year. 303.65 $9,180.30 Disbursements Advertising $ 526.99 Printing 530.41 Expert judges 108.73 Police ; 263.50 Labor and help 851.90 Gates and grandstand 43.50 Secretary's office 59.25 Treasurer's office 45.00 Attractions, bands and free acts ... 1076.20 Baseball games 250.00 Auto races 250.00 General expenses 489.42 Speed 1162.50 Speed expenses 56.00 Insurance 222.50 Salaries 510.00 Interest for one year on notes 321.43 Preparing grounds and perma­ nent improvements ../... 270.93 Premiums 3019.50 $9557.76 Deficit for this year 377.46 Financial Statement ^Secured indebtedness $5357.28 2 % eyars' interest due 803.60 Due bills due Dec. 1, 1915... 863.10 Due bills due Dec. 15, 1915.. 662.14 Due bills due Sept. 1, 1916.. 643.15 Due bills due Dec. 15, 1916.. 980.48 $9299.85 Resources: Cash on hand $ 876.11 Shavings .25 Due from F. Gaulke for shav­ ings XB0 Due from Geo. Moncur for rent rrr. .35 Due from state 1607.80 Net indebtedness $1945.71 . .$7,381.14 P. R. FORM AN, Sec'y. Musical Instruments Common Since the organization of the Mc­ Henry band musical instruments are a common sight about town. Not only does one see them, but melo­ dious airs are to be heard emanating from every direction. We are told that enthusiasm seems to grow with each rehearsal and that it looks as if McHenry will have one of the largest bands in the county by next summer. Ansco cameras and films at Mc­ Allister's. ' <. . ADDITIONAL SONALS Vfixing Fred Justen was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mrs. J. W. Smith was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Dr. C. H. Fegers spent Wednesday in the metropolitan city. E. V. McAllister boarded the Chi­ cago train Monday morning1. Mrs. A. A. Landwer passed Tuesday as the guest of friends at Elgin Everett Hunter was among the Chi­ cago passengers Monday morning. James Revor has returned from a visit to his farm at Fertile, Minn. Mrs. Mary Noonan spent Sunday as the guest of friends in Chicago. Mrs. 'Mayme Harrison and son, Kirk, were Elgin visitors Wednesday, Simon Stoffel left yesterday morn­ ing on a business trip to Vincennes, Ind. Mrs. Jos. J. Rothermel and son, Raymond, were Chicago visitors Wed­ nesday. H. E. Wightman of Glencoe, 111., called on relatives and friends in town Monday. Mrs. M. J. Freund was among those to board the Chicago train Tuesday morning. Frank Rossman of Chicago was a Sunday guest of relatives and friends in town. Wm. Smith attended to matters of a business nature in the metropolitan city ..Tuesday. Aloysius Adams and Benjamin Jepson were business callers in town Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dowe of Wau- kegan spent Sunday as the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedrich were guests of relatives at Waukegan one day last week. Mrs. E. M. Owen 'passed several days last week as the guest of rela­ tives in Chicago. Mrs. D. G. Wells is spending the week as the guest of relatives in the metropolitan city. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas motored to Chicago and spent the fore part of last week in that city. Mrs. Alsena Smith left Tuesday evening for a few days' visit with rel­ atives at Elgin. John Karls and Joe Miller of Spring Grove were business callers in town Tuesday morning. Mrs. T. J. Walsh accompanied her son, Richard B., to the southern part of the state tnis week.' F. J. Barbian made his regular trip to Waukegan and other north shore towns the first of the week. Miss Kate F. Howe of River Forest was a Sunday guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Howe. Capt. Luella Krumpen of Musca­ tine, la., is spending her vacation with her parents in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur fierce of Woodstock were guests in the home of J. H. Miller last Saturday evening. Miss Anna Stock was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lenzen at Grayslake a few days last- week. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gallaher and son, Harry, of Chicago passed the week end as guests of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lenzen and Wm. Lenzen of Grayslake were guests of the former's parents at Volo last Sunday. Miss Celia Geary of Wauconda the week end as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Schaffer. Mrs. Wm. Stewart and children of Richmond spent several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Krumpen. Gerhard Wegener of Lily Lake spent a recent day as a guest in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael Lenzen, at Grayslake. Mrs. Lizzie Gliffe of Utlca, New York, left Wednesday for her home, after a month's visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson and daughter, Marguerite, of Janesville, Wis., are guests in the home of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. F. K. Grang­ er. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Heimer of Ravenswood, 111., are spending the week as guests in the .home of the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. Josephine Hei­ mer. Mrs. A. K. Burns of Chicago spent the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as ft guest in the home of her mother, Mrs. F. K. Granger. Mrs. Hawley Donaldson and daugh­ ter of Millard, Wis., have been spend­ ing the past week as the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. O. O, Perkins of York- ville passed the latter part of last and the fore part of Ichis week as guests in the home of their son, James T. Perkins, and family. Messrs. and Mesdames L. J. and William Althoff motored to this vil­ lage from Kenosha, WiB., last Sunday and were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bonslett, Mrs. Margaret Bonslett, Mrs. Chas. G. Frett and son, Francis, and Mrs. Sim­ on Stoffel and daughter, Clara, at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Jos. Bons­ lett at Aurora last Saturday. They made the trip via automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Sandberg of Plainville, Kan., spent a few days this week as the guests of relatives and friends here. Mr8* Sandberg will be remembered here as Mrs, {Stebbins, who for so many years conducted a boarding house just opposite the Riv- fwMf Hovsfe. Auction Sale! Geo. Vogel, Auctioneer Having decided to give up farming, the undersigned will sell at public auction on Mrs. Nicholas Bohr's farm, situated two miles northwest of McHenry and one and one-half miles southeast of Ringwood, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915 commencing at 10:00 o'clock a. m., sharp, the following described prop­ erty, to-wit: 87 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 87 --consisting of-- ; 56 Head of Cattle Twenty choice milk cows, near springers; 15 two-year-old heifers, bred to come in in the spring; 11 yearling heifers, 8 spring and summer calves, registered Holstein bull, one steer. . Seven Head of Horses 9 Black gelding, 5 years old, weight 1400 pounds; brown gelding, 6 years old, weight 1200 pounds; bay gelding, 11 years old, wt. 1500 pounds; chest­ nut gelding, 12 years old, weight 1400 pounds; chestnut gelding, 15 years old and blind, weight, 1200 pounds; chest­ nut gelding, 13 years old, weight 1200 pounds; driving mare, 4 years old, weight 900 pounds. 24 Spring Shoats Hay and Grain Thirty tons of clover and alfalfa hay, 3 straw stacks, 25 acres of corn in shock, fit to crib; 1300 bushels of oats, 50 bushels of wheat, 5 bushels of old seed corn. Machinery and Tools Deering grain binder, McCormick corn binder, Rock Island hay loader, gang plow, 4 walking plows, 2 corn cultivators, J. I. Case corn planter, grain drill, 8-horse power Rockford gasoline engine, 3-horse power gaso­ line engine, Webb thresher belt, 2 pulverizers, 2 sets drags, hay rake!, Osborne mower, feed grinder, truck wagon, milk wagon, 2 top buggies, 4 sets of work harness, set of surry har­ ness, 3 sets of single harness, bob sleigh, light bob sleigh, manure spreader, grind stone, milk cans, and other small articles too numerous to mention. Plenty to Eat and Drink at Noon Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount a credit ef one year's time will be given on good ap­ proved bankable notes bearing inter­ est at 7 per cent per annum. No property to be removed or possession of SoTue vcii lu purchaser until set­ tled for with clerk. S. S. GIDDINGS. Simon Stoffel, Clerk. Auction Sale! Chas. Leonard, Auctioneer The undersigned, as trustee for Ray L. Thomas, will sell at public auction on the farm known as the George Thomas farm, about 7 miles east of Woodstock an(l 5 miles west of Mc­ Henry, between/ the north and south Woodstock and McHenry roads, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1915 commencing 10:00 o'clock, sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 55 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK 55 40 Head of Cattle Consisting of 21 head of cows, mostly fresh milkers, and springers; 10 two-year-old Jersey and Holstein heifers, 6 yearling Holstein heifers, 3 spring calves. Five of the above cows are registered Jerseys and 3 are reg­ istered heifers. '• 6 Head of Horses Bay mare, 8 years old, weighing about 1200 lbs.; bay mare, 8 years old, weighing about 1150 lbs.; bay mare, 12 years old, weighing about 1200 lbs.; dark brown mare colt, 3 years old; bay mare colt, 2 years old; chestnut stallion, 2 years old, standard bred. Hogs 2 full blooded Duroc Jersey brood sows, 1 store hog, 6 full blooded Duroc Jersey shoats. Hay and Grain About 30 tons of hay in stack, about 600 bushels of oats, about 100 bushels of barley, about 24 acres of corn in field. Machinery, Etc. 2 sets of double harness, 2 sets of single harness, lumber wagon, hay rack, milk wagon, 5 milk cans, Em­ pire milking machine, fully equipped; gang plow, walking plow, mower, corn binder, set of drags, bob sled, culti­ vator, manure spreader, pulverizer, corn planter, single buggy, surry, Briscoe automobile, practically new player piano, 50 chickens, and other things too numerous to mention. fr Usual Lunch at Noon Terms of Sale: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months' time will be given on bankable notes bearing interest at seven per cent per annum. Np prop­ erty to be removed until settled for | with clerk. Car| W. Stenger, Trustee. Simon Steffel, Clerk, Additional Lecal Buckwheat flour at Spencer's* We serve ice cream the year round. C. Unti. Give us your next order <l!or en­ graved calling cards and see what a neat job we put out for you. On next Tuesday, Nov. 16, "The Pawn of Fortune," a apecial high-cln s ; feature. On account of the length of the program but one performance will be given. Miss Cristine Belle Miller is eon- fined to her bed, suffering from la- grippe. She is also nursing a very sore hand, as the result of cutting a nerve and artery one day recently SERVICE j'-. vYtj -I SERVICE THE roust of wiiil ^UNDERTAKING Automobiles or VeJiiclas \ Harmony in the Furnishing of Home is best secured by making your selec­ tions from Nf. J. Justen & Son's lines of Home Furnishings. N. J. JUSTEN & SON Phones: Office, 63-W; Res. 89-M WEST McHENRY, ILL. We sell famous P H O T O S U P P L I E S Famous for their surety of re­ sult. Ansco users here in town are producing most beautiful pictures. Come in and let us show you some fine samples. ANSCO CAMERAS--Amateur cam­ eras of professional quality. Superbly made and easy to operate. Priced from $2.00 up. ANSCO FILM--Always uniform. FhJI chromatic balance, color value, shadow detail and freedom from halation, ANSCO CHEMICALS--Specially pre­ pared to be used with Ansco Film and Cyko Paper. We always have a fresh supply. ctku FAPER-The prize winner ' irir ints that fade--perfect reproductions subject which gives rich, soft p: )di E. v. MCALLISTER =s IF IT'S or Underwear you want, tel­ ephone us your order,and we will have it neatly done up when you get here. :: :: Phone625-M-2 - Johnsburg •if 11f wired houses made no use of the lighting phase of Eledric Service, they &ill would be supplied with a unique article. --1A servant available at any lamp socket to wash, sweep, iron, cook, cool the house in summer, h61p warm it in winter and do a host of other things at trivial codt for current to run the nec­ essary machine. IBut the wired house has light also--the be& artificial light. In fad, with Tungsten lamps it is imported sunshine. PIMK SERVICE .(0. of Northern Illinois a HOW ABOUT THOSE REPAIRS? Generally those odd jobs are put off until the eleventh hour. Don't wait "until the oold, blis- itardy days come, but look about now and see how much repairing is needed on your house, barn and sheds. Anything in Lumber that you want quick can be found in our large and well as­ sorted stock--it's all thoroughly seasoned and in A 1 condition for immediate use. ,Let> ne know your wants. WILBUR Lcta CO. West McHenry Phone 5 like the family 'furniture, are most cherished when very new or ypry old. Mother banished her priotb- er's old sofa to the attic. You, the granddaughter, brought it down again and ypu prize it, even above the latest "new piece." H's the saqae with pic­ tures-- youp photograph, just as you now are--yopr friends will appreciate now, and the sepond gen­ eration will phgrish it even more. > A fine enlsrgemMH given with each or­ der during the hol- idays. Large as­ sortment of p'*"* frame* r-i- fSchnabel's Photo Studio McHenry, III. Phone 61-R •>k. HOT a&cuirs rSEWJ'/ Dq you want tp eat hot kiiMuite? 1)q you want tp harp delicious daughnpts? Wouldn't you appre­ ciate pastry that fairly melts in your mouth? Do you waqt to eat any or all of thepe goofi things without fe^r that your digestion will be impaired? Then see to it that the flour used in your home is EARLY RISER. If you would lighten the work of the ^-ood housewife, tell her to order Early Riser flour. WESTNUENRY FLOUR AND FEED MILLS '!M m. r* 1 •,... * 4 Read Plaindealer Ads YA