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taw V $ ' I- •. I "*> ^/Va*^ *; ' % * 3^*" ] h w\y^ t'kM#-*4, :£*en'.. *,' ' • ;:-w*& '<• * f'tisi-i'v- THE McHENRY PLAINDEALXR, THUEEDAY, MARCH1,192R ' 'iVii "-••» ', .-•!,v» ,l£,,*.•>!"", .)-* ">•-- v '-"^- '"*•->••'. ">'*' "* .""•* "'" ^ ..-• • '••"' Mrs. Gilbert Burnett «f Ice called on the letter's s. H. L. Grantham, Sr. Toes- MTS. Andrew Sorenson isday at Waukegan. Tuesday Emerson Cook was a Chicago j^y j fcw*TBd!eaTagKert and Margaret cal^ T"f®fo aJ ere Chicago callers Wednes- Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald, ; of McHenry called on the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Geary, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Basley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Osgood and family attended a show at Fox River Grove Tuesday evening. I Roland Hollock was a Chicago caller Ray Paddock was a Barrington tt at Chicago gave he O. E. S. hall Tues tfr<=. George Broughton. . M'slloy was a pleasant caller in Saturday afternoon. (Political Advertising) ^ I Hereby Announce that I am a REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Fos Member of the gouge- q! Representatives - j : ••v- . •-,. •• . > -r-JV'W. THE EIGHTH DISTRICT in tbe Primary to be held on ' Apfil 10, 1928 If I am renominated and •elected as a representative iiom this district I shall endeaor to give to the district honest and efficient service. If my past eiioits meet with your approval I solicit your ' | f generous and loyal support. , jtespectf ully yours, ROY J. STEWART (Political Advertising) ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to the ters of the Eighth Senatorial District that I am a Candidate for State Senator at the Primaries to be held April 10,1928. Mrs. Vivian instructions at and Mr Robert Blackburn of>y """T" *nd^nl°5 ,nd ™ - -port tk» week-end with lbjf'ned to the city Wedm»rt«y morn- - - 1 ing. Mr. and Mrs.' Lee Brown and family are moving into their new home. George Hapke returned to his work at the Bowman Dairy factory. He was under the doctor's care for sevreal weeks. Mrs. Almeda Grantham and - son, Walter, of Chicago spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham. Mr. and Mrs. Will Geary and son. Edward, and Mrs. Alice Geary were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers at McHenry Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding are pending a few days in Chicago with their son, Joe Golding, and family. Mrs. George Deinlein returned home Tuesday afternoon, after spending veral days in Chicago. Mrs. Kate Dobner is seriously ill at the home of her son, Ben, near IHint Creek. * 1 Albert Martin of Dundee called on the Grantham families Sunday. Ira Fisher was a Chicago caller on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Houghton and daughter, Thirza, of North Chicago 6pent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daley. Mrs. C. R. Wells attended a meeting of Waukegan chapter O. E. S. Thursday evening of last week when her daughter and husoand, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alwardt were among a class of six candidates who were initiated in the Order. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Hebron are tnoving into the Prouty house. Mrs. V. E. Davlin and son, Charles, v<'ere Chicago visitors Thursday. C. E. Wheelock returned home from a business trip to Phoenix, Arizona. Mrs. A. H. Boehmer of Barrington is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Lee Brown. Mr. and MVs. Len Geary and family called on Mrs. Harry Grantham. Jr., Friday afternoon. Bernie Geary of Round Lake called on his mother, Mrs. Alice Geary Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prior and children, Mrs. Dean Kirk and daughter, Geraldine, were McHenry callers Saturday. Mrs. C. K. Werden underwent a a minor operation Saturday at the Victory Memorial hospital, at Waukegan, her condition is reported as favorable. Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald, of McHenry spent Friday evening with Mrs. Alice Geary. • Friends of Mrs. Tom Vasey will be sorry to hear that she had fallen and broken a bone in her leg. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaefer and children of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. John Gossell was a Lake Zurich caller Thursday evening. Sunday callers at the Harry Grantham, Jr., home were Ronold, Viviene, Alma and Doris Geary, Mabel and Opal Haven, Lee Wagner, Grace and Harold Umbdenstock of Gilmer and Sophia Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers of McHenry entertained the Wauconda Card club Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Gossell won first prize, Mr. and Mrs.. Vedder Stone, second and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller consolation. BOWLING LEAGUES On Wednesday evening, February 22, the teams of the Business Men's bowling league bowled their regular games with the McHenry Lumber Co. boys winning two out of three games with the,, Mutual Life team and the Dodges winning two out of three games with the Firemen. H. Bacon had the high score for a single game for the evening with 216, while E. Kinsala had the high score for three games for the evening with 582 pins to his credit The Mutual Life team held the high score for a single game with 908 while the McHenry Lumber Co., had high score for the three games played during the evening with a total of 2540. The games were as follows: C. Freund .... R. Thompson H. Hughes G. Weber ..... H, Weber 167 133 151 176 203 188 168 152 194 176 168 161 190 152 162 451 567 514 504 504 -«r 876 808 856 2540 Teato ltenlge, 846 2-3. J. Sayler 164 200 141 505 W„ Richardson 164 167 114 446 H. Bacon 212 216 144 572 D. Harrison 173 184 169 526 L. Page . 114 141 167 422 WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends S ^ 827 908 735 2470 ~ Team avenge, 823 1-3. W. Bickler 169 188 179 526 D. Granger 156 144 167 467 E. Smith 148 178 142 468 L. Stoffel .... 125 166 169 460 J. Perkins 161 116 174 441 739 782 821 2342 Team average, 780 2-3. G. Gunderson .172 146 183 501 H. Logenbach 142 161 144 447 E. Kinsala 208 179 195 582 R. Weber 173 163 137 473 R. Page 187 181 144 512 882 830 803 2615 Team average, 838 1-8. PLATFORM TERRA OOTTA -Economy in the administration of public-affairs. S EuJforcement of existing laws, State and National. : Completion of the $100,000,- 000 road program with the least possible delay, r' Realization of a Chicago-to- ^ v':ihe-Gulf deep waterway. Belief for those engaged in ,J\ ^agriculture. I shall, if elected, : ;.^jgive my best efforts to bring ^^Jabout legislation whereby those ^following dairying for a lively ,hood will receive a larger indenmity for cattle reacting to fthe tuberculin test. It is my - belief that a farmer who loses Ip; cattle through the test and re- %}• ceives but $50 to $70 per head when replacement will cost |^-\from $100 to $175 per head is being subjected to more of a burden .than he,should be exf / ' pected to bear. I believe that everything possible should be done to encourage the employment of labor on a fair wage basis. In £6 much as that unit of our population is by far the largest it is essential to the welfare of our nation that legislation along this line should be .given serious consideration. Miss Clara Klien of Chicago feas been visiting her sister, -Mrs. Ray McMillan. .» James Green of Woodstock is spending the week with relatives here. Mark McMillan visited relatives in Wheaton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Huffman and family attended the funeral of Wm. Henderson at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and daughter visited at the home of M. Knox Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter of Carpentersville spent Sunday at the home of Henry McMillan. Mrs. Fred Bergman of Chicago was the guest of her sisters, Miss Alice Leisner and Mrs. Nels Person a couple of days last week. . William Ames has been the guest of relatives in Waukegan the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox were visitors in Wbodstock last Thursday. Mrs. Henry McMillan was an Elgin and Carpentersville visitor Saturday and Monday. Miss Eleanor McMillan went to Elgin Monday, wherev she underwent an operation for goitre at Sherman hospital Tuesday. Mrs. George B. Frisby and Mrs. M. Knox attended a birthday party at the home of Mrs. John McEvoy in McHenry last Tuesday. Mrs. J. S. Lynott and sons of Wheaton visited at the home of Henry McMillan from Sunday until Tuesday. Robert McKenna of South Bend, Ind., spent Sunday as the guest of Harold Knox. TELEPHONE COMPANY TO DIVIDE ITS TERRITORY To obtain greater operating efficiency and closer contact with the tele phone using public, the Illinois Bell Telephone Company, it was announced today, will divide its territory into two areas, each with a complete operating organization headed by a general manager. f The Chicago area Includes the city of Chicago and the State area takes in the remainder of the company's territory in Illinois and Indiana heretofore constitutiing the Suburban and Illinois divisions. The following appointments are announced: F. O. Hale, vice-president in-charge pf operation. Homer W. Bang, vice-president. A. R. Bone, secretary and assistant treasurer, succeeding E. G. Drew, retired. 1 A. H. Mellinger, general manager, Chicago area. W. O. Kurtz, general manager, state area. Frank Redmund, assistant vice-president. Verne Ray, general employment supervisor. Chicago area--Chief engineer, L. R. Mapes; general commercial manager, B. R. Cooper; general plant manager, P. J. Ramsey; general traffic manager, S. J. Larned. State area--Chief engineer, G. B West; general commercial manager, E. R. Cogswell; general plant man, ager, L. C. Jones; general traffic man ager, F. A. dePyster. Mr. Hale, vice-president in charge of operation, was formerly vice-president and general manager. Homer W. Bang, vice-president, was formerly ; assistant to the president in charge of I personnel and kindred activities, which will continue under his supervision. W. O. Kurtz, general manager, was formerly chief engineer of the entire company, and A. H. Mellinger, general manager, Chicago area, comes to Chicago from the New York Telephone Company. The Chicago area, on December 31, 1927, had a total of 903,460 telephones, and the territory in the State area, 392,691. The company made a net gain of 80,963 telephones during 1927. This extremely rapid growth and the large extent and increasingly heavy traffic over the company's system of telephones form the reasons for the changes just announced. The company estimates that expenditures for new construction 1928 will be $38,000,000, and for the next five years $172,000,000. The two-area plan becomes effective March 1. I fudMoa and Bridge Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell entertained a few friends at their home Sunday evening at a seven o'clock luncheon. The evening was spent at jmdge with high honors going to Mrs. sGteorge H. Johnson and L. A. Erickscm, while George H. Johnson received the consolation. The guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy. Kotfcen' dub 4Ehe Mothers' club will me«% ft% the home of Mrs. C. H. Duker, Friday afternoon, March 2. Members are requested to} attend mnstiniift Afternoon Bridge Club Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker pleasantly entertained the members of the Afternoon Bridge club and their husbands at their home on Elm street, Sunday evening. Luncheon was served at 7 o'clock with the surprise of the evening being a birthday cake, very prettily lighted, in honor of the genial hostel approaching birthday. Four tables of bridge were in play during the evening, with high honors going to Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and A. J. Schneider. The guests were, Messrs. and Mesdames H. M. Stephenson, H. C. Hughes, A. J. Schneider, R. A. Thompson, J. N. Sayler, Gordon Stringer, N. H. Petesch and Mrs. Minnie Miller. , -1* ! For Baron and Baroness Mrs. Valesca Hbppe entertained several friends and neighbors in honor ef Baron and Baroness von Lamezan Mariebeau on Friday evening. A social evening was enjoyed by the guests, with bunco furnishing most of the amusement. First prizes in bunco were won by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppel while the consolations went to Baroness Mariebeau and Everett Thomas. The prizes for the children was won by Walter Thomas. The party drew to a close at a late hour with the serving of refreshments. r IParty At Foes Heme Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss entertained a few friends at their home on Sunday evening. A pleasant evening was spent at five hundred and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Page and Mr. and >JMrs. Mary Carey spent Wednesday in Chicago. ^ George Hanly of Elgin was a visitor here Tuesday. Paul Kamhols visited friends at Belvidere Sunday. Mrs. C. W. Goodell mi' a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Simon Stoffel was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider were Elgin visitors Sunday. Howard Ensign spent the week-end with friends at Palatine. Leslie Bungard was the, guest of Hebron relatives Sunday. Jerome Mikesell of Chicago was a McHenry visitor Sunday. Mrs. H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood was a visitor here Tuesday. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign visited relatives at Crystal Lake Friday. Miss Anna Frisby visited her sister at Rockford Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Kelter spent several days this week with relatives in Chicago. Michael Weston of Woodstock visited relatives here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heimer were Chicago passengers Wednesday evening. Mrs. E. R. Sutton and children visited relatives near Woodstock Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Givens and son, Donald, visited relatives at Rockford Wednesday. Mrs. George Miller spent a few days the first of the week with relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Nellis of Slocum's Lake were McHenry visitors Tuesday. Frederick Lawsen of Palatine visited in the Charles Ensign home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koerner spent the week-end with relatives at Batavia. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Miller of Woodstock visited in the Louis Smith home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Geo. Meyers home. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz of Chicago visited in the Fred Kamholz home Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Givens and son, Donald, and daughter, Kathleen, were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Wynkoop of Woodstock visited friends here Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Merle Vasey of Chicago visited in the home of Mr. and M!rs. J. J. Vasey, Wednesday. Ray Mc Andrews of Woodstock visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. McAndrews Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kidney and Miss Genevieve Kidney of Woodstock visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Fowler of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of Mrs. Emma Kennebeck. Miss Mayme Steinbach and Peter Gallis from Kenosha, Wis., called on Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer, Sunday. Misses Gladys and Pamela Rietesel of Chicago spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rietesel. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Elliott and children of Austin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buckley and children of Waukegan were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ensign Sunday. Mrs. A1 Wagner, Mrs. Edward Wagner and Mrs. Roffi of Chicago^ were guests in the home of Mrs. Bif Frisby Monday. Mrs. Kate Trapp, Mrs. Charle^ Trapp and daughter, Jeanne StuhlmaH of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs; Stephen Heimer William Burke called on J. T. Kel ahan at Algonquin Tuesday. Mr. Kel ahan has been confined to his home by illness for two years. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz attended a meeting of the Evening Married club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Winf 'at Richmond Friday evening. Miss Clara Stoffel spent several days as the guest of Chicago relatives; Edward O'Callahan of Chicago wat a week-end guest of friends here. Mrs. J. N. Miller, M. J. Pitzeii, Louis J. Pitzen and Henry Wegenef attended the funeral services for Nick Pitzen at Almena, Wis., Saturday. Miss Pauline Kennebeck has given up her position with the Chicago Titl| and Trust company in Chicago and is now staying with her mother, Mr* Emma Kennebeck. Henry Weber, who was employed by the McHenry Lumber company now driving the Orient Oil Co., truck. Ed Smith will start work for the M<k» Henry Lumber Co., soon. Miss Mary McAndrews, who has been employed in the Montgomery- Ward store at Woodstock, has now accepted a lucrative position in Cht< cago where she began work on Marcli 1. Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Louis Oertel Thursday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Higel of Alamosa, Colo., Carl Oertel of Day ton, Ohio, Mrs. Frank Oertel, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Oertel and Charles Dta Bois of Sheboygan, Wis., Mrs. Joseph Porter of Allegan, Mich., Mr. and Mn. Louis Rennwald, son, Fred, daughter Helen, Mrs. Mary Voss, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hack, son, Peter, and daughters, Margaret and Magdaline, Mrs. Carl Haneck and sqn, Arthur, Mr. and Mra. Walter Herting and daughter, Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Porter, Nick Messlein, Miss Josephine Hack, Louis Messlein, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Simpson and sons, Leroy and Junior, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and son, Bobby, all of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Oertel of Woodstock, Mrs. George Dowe and Mrs. Ernest Lerche of Wau. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler were in Waukegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon pen Waukegan visitors Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich were Woodstock visitors Tuesday. Bert Dowell of Wauconda spent Monday at the Fred Dowell home. Miss Laura Michels of Waukegan spent the week-end at her home here. ; Mrs. Louis McDonald and daughter, Audrey, were visitors at Crystal Lake Wednesday. B. J. Brefeld is spending the week in the home of his son, John Brefeld, and family at Waukegan. Miss May Cummings of Racine, Wis. was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C- Benwell. Miss Frances May of Woodstock spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. May. Miss Mary Brefeld of Elgin spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Miss Amelia Regner of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of he|; parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Regner. • Mrs. Martha Stupfel of Woodstock spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. May. Baron and Baroness von Lamezafii Mariebeau of Germany were guests in the home of Mrs. Herman Hoppei the last of the week, They went to Chicago and will leave for their nativfi land on April 4. "Trouble in the Balkans'* is still a caption kept standing in every well regulated printing office.--Washington Star. Mr. Kangaroo: "But, Mlsry, where +J£~ is the child?" . •:?; "•' Mrs. Kangaroo: "Bless she! Pve had ^ my pocket picked.--Hardware Age. ' : "rf ^ (Political Advertising) Huntley, HI. Republican Candi< for i COUNTY GORONEE at Primaries April 10, 1928 am asking renomination on the efficiency and promptness in which I have performed the duties of this office in the past. ( t Attention, Farmers! !| Just received a carload of new model ilTCHFIBLD MANURE SPREADERS 'ivi ' twfcfcia These machines have all the latest improvements--Alemite equipped, spring mounted front axle, auto steering, ligh> draft and capacity. E. J. SHELDON Phone 100 Grayslake, BL . • * K" :V: Early Spring Styles IN SHOES ASE HOW ON DISPLAY , 1¥oinen's Patent Pumps with-spike and military T straps, with colored trimming. Priced special at * $5.00--$6.00--$6.50 Women's Kid Pumps, 5 strap, with arch suppoffc Specially priced at * 5 - 5 0 . _ A . : . Men's Shoes and Oxfords, new spring styles a£ $5.00--$6.00--$7.50 Keds and Gymnasium Shoes at $1.00 to $3.00 P N Corsets, $5.00 to $8.00 Rubber Reducing Corsets, $5.00 to Men's Dress Shirts, Broadcloth, plain and fancy with: band or attached collars v $2.00--$2.50--$2.85--$3.00 * Men's and Boys' neckwear, new colors and shapes at 75^--$1.00--$1.25 Men's Work Shirts, Pants and Overalls, all sixes. Men's Fancy Silk Socks, all the new color combinations ^ 50^-60^-75^-904 pen's Fancy Wool Hose, dress styles at 504-604-754 Ladies' Silk Hose, all colors 694 to $2.00 New Spring Samples of made-to-measure clothing now - on display, all wool and newest weaves. Some exception- ~ ally fine grades to sell at $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00. Come in and see them. Best quality groceries. Try our tea; none better. ' Monarch Coffee at 55c lb.; Bulk Coffee at 38c and 43c fib. M.J.WALSH Phone 117-R One ever placed on an automobile with TBody by Fisher f fVCOACM *585 IWTMttea *^95 Ttm .*595 0«da<> 0|3 , Tfc« Spect •CabrioUt . OOj Urilitr Track $AQC (Ctuiuii Only) Uahe Delivery $1JC (CUm Only) J/3 Flint* MicJL Check Clis»fslS> Mm Tbc? iodiU tK. low. ' Wherever automobiles are driven, the emblem "Body by Fisher" is recognized as a hallmark of quality. Everywhere, it identifies automo* biles that are distinguished for Kyle, beauty* and comfort. The sensational success of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is largely due to the fact that it brings all these exclusive ad* vantages of Fisher styling and . craftsmanship withia^he reach of everybody, everywhere! Consider, for instance, the Chevrolet Coach --which carries the lowest price ever placed on a car with V. ' Body by Fisher. Long, Iowao4 racy... finished in genuin# Duco ... and with its bod# built of selected hardwoo<| and steel--it offers all thoef qualities of beauty, comfor(L and safety that are characier£ istic of cars costing hundred! of dollars more! Come in today and inspect die Bigger and Better Chevfc rolet. Note the advanced en? gineering in every unit. Go fof,i t a drive and learn th# full meaning of Chew* rolet performances Learajike tensof thou* sands of others havffc that here is the world'j| most luxurious low* Hettermann Motor Saleqf» Phone 191 r v West McHenry Q U A A T ' L O W cosa*