The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

b ' *, - " / ^ --••• -- ™- . r /* % : v THE M'HENBY KJU0ID1AL1B, THURSDAY, hf ^ >J; *%f -' *P* •T' * ?^p ** £ "- •••-' - ,r &T^~ «ai S •.,*,: •• POLITICAL ADVERTISING -nr--': • ;;#cv; ,' Soiiie More Activities » 'V "*- - • *" *^' XJht *'*"' '^fy V'Vjt . Rodney B. Swift •:v His Plan for Adding Fifty Cents Per Cwt. • to the Price of The provision of the Pure Food itw of Illinois that covers ice cream is lax and antiquated* It requires but eight per cent Iratterfat and allows sugar, flour, gelatine, eggs, starches, butter and flavoring extracts to make np its volume. It does not even specify that cream shall be used. Many persons who eat ice cream think of it as frosen sweet cream direct from our dairy farms, flavored with pare fruit flavoring extracts and a food fit for babies and invalids. It may be and often is all of this, but far too often the cream is replaced with homogenized butter and the flavoring is extract of cloves and a derivative of coal tar. This butter takes the sweet cream market of our farmers «ad sometimes comes from far New Zear land. / Senator Swift, thinking how something practical could be done for the great dairy district he represents, something that would increase the price of the product of the dairy farm right here at home, studied the methods of manufacture of ice cream and the products composing it and appealed to the leading manufacturers of the state to join with him in passing a new ice cream law. The old law demands only eight per cent butterfat and the experts said that eight per cent was all the fat that the product would carry. Senator Swift found that some ice cream shipped into Illinois had as high as four- . teen per cent sweet cream fats and when his family had eaten this ice cream they would buy no other kind. He also found that the makers of this ice cream sold it at the price of other ice creams and were making a good snceees of their business. Further investigation showed that the butter that was used in Illinois ice cream was sometimes so rancid as to demand flavoring extracts so strong that pure fruit flavoring would not destroy the rancid taste and so ex- - tracts from cloves and coal tar flavorings had to be used. Consulting with leading ice cream manufacturers. Senator Swift drafted a bill calling for at least twelve per cent sweet cream fat content and pure fruit flavoring and passed the bill through the Senate May 11, 1927. THe bill went to the House on May 12 and was referred to the Committee on Efficiency and Economy, whose chairman felt very favorable to the bill and it looked as though it was gohig to be voted out of committee and put on passage. Representative Weiss gave the bill his best efforts as also did Representatives Jackson and Stewart. That somthing was happening was all too plain, as the bill was recalled and sent to the Committee on Agriculture, whose chairman is father of the Assistant State Commissioner of Agriculture. The Farm Bloc, Illinois Agricultural Association, graciously told Senator Swift .tliev were for the bill and Weiss told him he had talked with Governor Small. Somehow the bill did not move and representatives of the clove and coal tar flavoring extracts \jere seen around the lobbies and money was hinted as being in sight. The butter men were seen urging that they would be badly discriminated against by the use of sweet cream and the help that was needed on the part of Governor Small and his Department of Agriculture did not materialize. The Farm Bloc forgot the bill and Senator Swift saw his efforts unavailing. ' , Sweet cream right from our farms replacing Dakota, New Zealand and Montana butter, millions of gallons of it, would have taken up the surplus milk and up would have gone milk prices fifty cents per hundred weight. .Senator Swift thinks lie can pass this bill if he is reelected and with the big ice cream manufacturers realizing that with a better product they can not only hold their trade but can increase it, the outlook is favorable for the bill. It must have a skillful and experienced legislator behind it and the dairymen should be glad that Senator Swift has agreed to serve the district again if they show votes that they want him to do so. -His.appropriation bill for $100,000 in the Senate, amended by Representative McCarthy in the JJouse, paid our farmers their indemnity for their cattle killed when th^y had signed a release against the State and Federal government. Senator Swift added more than one hundred miles of road to the $100,000,000 state road act, thus giving the counties of Lake, McHenry and Boone more than $3,150,- 000. In a most turbulent meeting, over the protests of the State road department and its claims that no more roads could be added to the bill by amendment, he got the votes to beat the Small senatorial group and added Route 173 from Zion to Rockford, via *Antioch, Richmond, Hebron, Harvard, Capron, Poplar Grove and Caledonia, and Route ,172 from Lake Bluff to Crystal Lake, via Mundelein, Ivanhoe, Wauconda and across Burton's Bridge to Crystal Lake. He also added Route 59A to the bill, from Volo southeast to Ivanhoe, Diamond Lake and east to Lake Forest. No other legislator a4ded one-third as much mileage to the bill and only a few added any. EUfOWOOD ICIss Marjsry Whiting Is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. D. C. Bacon and Mrs. Henry Heinse of Crystal Lake attended the Home Circle here Wednesday. Miss Genevieve Carey, Robert Weber and Gus Freund of McHenry ate chicken dinner at Mrs. Merchant's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuttle and sons, Allan and Edwin, of Dundee were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mary Noonan. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Neal, son, Leroy, and daughter, Shirley, were week-end visitors in Chicago. Will Carlson, aged 37 years, passed away at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson, near Greenwood, Sunday, March 11. Funeral services were held from the home at 2 o'clock on the following Friday with interment in Ringwood cemetery. Four other members of the family were seriously ill at the same time. The Ladies' Aid society will serve a roast pork dinner in the M W. A. hall on Wednesday, March 28. Plan to come and bring your family. Next Sunday evening Rev. Hoover will give a talk on the "Last Week of Christ's Life." There will be moving pictures to illustrate his lecture, A good attendance is desired. Miss Agnes Bigelow has returned from a several weeks' visit with relatives at Sun Prairie and Brodhead, Wis. Miss Shirley Hawley is visiting her aunt, Mfcrs. D. C. Bacon, at Crystal Lake. Mrs. H. M. Stephenson and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, in company with Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. A. J. Schneider of McHenry, were Evans ton and Waukegan visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Alsena Chapel of Evanston and Mrs. R. A. Thompson of McHenry called on friends here Monday. Dr. and Mlrs. Craver of McHenry were callers here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler of Chicago were visiting relatives here Monday. Social Affairs Mrs. Ellen Whiting very pleasantly entertained a group of friends at bridge Thursday evening. There were three tables of cards in play and prizes were won by Mrs. E. E. Whiting and Jay Cristy. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The members of the Jolly Sixteen Bunco club surprised Mrs. Ben Justen at her home last Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary. Five tables of bunco were played and the first prize was won by Miss Adele Young; second by Mrs. Viola Lowe; third by Mrs. Ed. Thompson and the consolation by Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Justen was presented with an appropriate gift. The Home Circle met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hitchens last Wednesday, with Mesdames E. C. Hawley, Frank Hawley and Frank Hitchens as hostesses. A delicious luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to thirty-six ladies. The business meeting was followed by a program consisting in part of numbers appropriate to St. Patrick's Day. This was followed by a few games and contests and a prize was award' ed to Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Kirk Schroeder was the victim of a surprise last Friday evening. The hours passed quickly at bunco and prizes were awarded firsts to Miss Bernice Smith and John McDonald and consolations to Miss Olive Jepson and Adrian Thomas. A delicious lunch was served at a late hour. Mr. and Mrs. Frank kitchens entertained a few friends at bridge on Friday evening. There were three tables of cards in play and first prizes were won by Mrs. Kenneth Cristy and Jay Cristy, while Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hallstrom carried home the consolations. Palatable refreshments were secved by the hostess. ** School Notes June Walker, Elmer Schaefer and Dora Anderson celebrated their birthdays by treating the children of the Primary room to cake and jello. Primary Honor Roll -- Clarence Adams, Kenneth Franzen, Syhra Freund, Zane Grey, Fred Krohn, Le- Roy Neal, Charles Thompson, Clarence Tonyan, Marjorie Noble, Dora Anderson, Floyd Freund, Virginia Jepson, Alice Mae Low, John Noble, Amy Lawrence, June Walker, Florence Adams, Kenneth Noble, Lucille Peet, Loren Thomas, Stanley Young, Mary Celine Adams, Richard Kelley, Jean Whiting. Upper Grades Honor Roll--Irvin Walker, Charles Freund, Paul Walk Mr. and Mrs. Lynn KslWy «f Pingry Grove wars Monday afternoon and supper guests at the O. W. Grantham home. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Alden of Waukegan were Sunday afternoon guests at the W. E. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Mialman of Wauconda were Sunday evening guests' at the home of the tatter's par- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were callers at Crystal Lake Monday. Mildred Hoffman was a caller at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Harry Matthews was a business caller at Lake Zurich Tuesday forenoon. Miss Helen Bernier of Chicago spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Jack Geary. Miss Frances Converse spent Saturday with her cousin, Miss Dorothy Dowell. Mrs. Peter Anderson and son of Algonquin were Monday afternoon callers at the Blomgren home and were accompanied by Mrs. Blomgren and Mrs. Anderson to McHenry. Mr. and Mlrs. Ray Dowell were Sat. urday evening callers at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cypher and son of Wauconda spent Sunday evening at the Joe Dowell home. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Rinks and daughter, Eleanore, and Mr. and Mrs. tJrbower of Oak Park spent the weekend at Ardelou farms. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Winkler of Barrington visited the farmer's parents Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the Lyceum entertainment at the W. T. H. S. gym Monday evening. Mrs. Page' Smith and son, Claire, were callers at McHenry Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith and chil dren visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith at Elgin Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Harris of Wauconda spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith. Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the meeting of the Past Matrons' club of O. E. S., entertained at the home o: Mrs. George Broughton at Wauconda last Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews attended the birthday party of Mrs. Ed. Redgate at the W. T. H. S. gym last Wednesday evening. Seven tables of euchre were played. Leslie Foss spent Sunday at the home of his parents at Gris wold Lake. tmrnsmm ~.V: tMh ' - . J * . * • Ml* Lo* Ittrfts «kl son, ancles, were • )teHeitfy Saturday moinftjf, Arthur Mkrtfai was a McHenry caller Saturday. George DeihMn of Chicago is spending a few days in Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graham, Jr., and daughter, Audrey, caleld at McHenry Saturday. Have you seen our spring line of hats? These smart hats are cleverly fashoned, and distinctively trimmed and the materials are the very latest combinations. Come in and let us show you our snappy line. Sriekaon Dept. Store, West McHenry. SPRING GROVE ? t«efe Brothers have purcfttted' a new Jordan sedan. * Mrs. Joseph Kattner entertained the Afternoon Euchre Club Thursday afternoon, five tables being in play instead of four as usual, as other guests were invited. Mrs. Ed. Bower, Miss Janette Robb, Leo Lay and Miss Louise Esh were among the sick the past week. John McGinnis and Mb*, and" Mrs. Harry McGinnis of Chicago spent over-Sunday with the former's family. N. N. Weber and Byron Orvis transacted business at the county-seat Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nick Klein and daughter, Dorothy, motored to McHenry Sunday forenoon. Arthur Rauen of Chicago was a caller Sunday morning on his uncle, Joseph Rauen. Mrs. James Foulke and two sons, Lowell and Robert, motored to Kenosha Saturday. Robert says he purchased a Boston bull pap at that place. Donald Whm of Chicago sprat Friday and Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Joseph J. Wagner. Mr. and Mjm. diaries May and son and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton May. WAUCONDA Why Every User Becomes a Friend "Never has any other cough medicine acted so quickly and satisfactorily as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound; and it gives complete satisfaction to friends who uqp it on my recommendation," says J. D. McComb, Toledo, Ohio. It spreads a healing, soothing coating in an irritated inflamed throat stops coughing, raises phlegm easily. No opiates to cause constipation, no chloroform, no "dope." You take no chances with cough or cold when yott buy Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Ask for it. The P. Bolger, Druggist. Mrs. William Nicholls and daughters of Roseville called on Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr., Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Loretta Seymour. Clayton Tiffany and Mr. Wells of Mundelein were callers here Friday Lyle Broughton is driving a new Buick "sedan. Mrs. Thomas Garvin was a Chicago Oilier Wednesday. Mrs. M. S. Clark was * Chicago caller Thursday. Mlrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald of McHenry called on Mrs. Alice Geary Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Owen Paddock and son, Clayton, of Chicago spent Tuesday evening with Mir. and Mrs. Ray Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Granham, Jr., and family visited at the Lee Geary home Saturday evening. Miss Emily Davidson spent the week-end in Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Brown entertained friends from Chicago Sunday. Miss Bertha Zein has been numbered among the sick this week. Mrs. Ed. Redgate and son, Merrill, were Barrington callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Libertyville visited relatives here cently. Mrs. David Page and daughter and Elwood Dahmes of Elgin called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Dahmes last week. Joseph S. Haas is driving a Hudson sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bristol and children called on friends here Monday evening. Earl Broughton was a McHenry caller* Saturday. E. H. Prior attended a life insurance district meeting at Aurora Satilrady. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shaw and sonS'l' of Kenosha spent Sunday at the J. D ington, Gerald Noble, Donald Adams, j Turnbull home, James Thompson, James Lawrence,, Alma Geary of Gilmer is depend Francis Harrison, Leonard Brown, El-j ing a few days at the Len Geary len Smith, Elaine Bradley, Marion < home. Peet, Jesse Schroeder, Helen Harri- j Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koffen and son, Mercedes Smith, Darlene Mer-; children of Lake Zurich called on Mr chant, Mina Lawrence and Alice Peet.! Now is the time to select your field, j garden and flower seeds. Erickson's Store, West McHenry, has just received a full line. Prices are right. BLOCUM'8 LAU W. E. Brooks attended the culling of seeds at the Farm Bureau office at Grayslake Saturday.' Harold and Martha Osgood of Wauconda spent Sunday with Ruby and Richard Grantham. George Eatinger was a Sunday afternoon and evening guest at the Joe Dowell home. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Geary of Fre mont township visited at the Henry Geary home last Thursday afternoon. John Blomgren, Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. Sigrid Blomgren spent Saturday afternoon at the Raymond Lusk home at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and son, Robert, and Mrs. F. B. Carr spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaJDoyt Matthews at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis and two children were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray DowelL. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Miss Mayme Dowell visited with bar cousins at the M. Eatinger home .fEljrjiha wnk >pd , Mis. Bea Pierce and son, John, of Richmond were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Edna Sweet. Mr. and Mlrs. Alfred Richardson and son* Robert, motored to McHenry Saturday afternoon. Miss Alva Engles of Chicago spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Engles. Mrs. J. C. Furlong and sister, Mrs. Ruth Hendricks of Iowa were Chicago passengers Friday, the latter returning home after having spent the past week here. Mrs. Fred Deithom and daughter, Florence, of Waukegan spent Friday in Wagner--Gable home at Colemar. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rauen and daughter and Nicholas Hoff of Chicago were Sunday visitors here. Mjrs. Mike Rauen is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Hoffman, at Wilmette. Save a dollar each week- by taking advantage of the special offers in the Plaindealsr ads and at the end of the y*ar you have fifty-two dollars. Your subscription costs two dollars--the fifty la your profit. Many dollars are saved by reading the ads in the Plaindealer each week McHenry Att Wheat Breakfast Cereal * Keeps Jul it Vote for DR. C. F. BACCUS Candidate for McHenry County CORONER Doctor'$ Jibir- ' Republican Primaries April 10,1926 HERMAN J. SOHAEFEfi Moving and Long Distance Hauling Phone 126-R McHenry, Illinois Bottled Health In a bottle of Pasteurized Milk there is a big measure of good health for your children. It contains the needed elements for their growth and develop merit. Have them drink a bottle of milk a day. We handle Bowman's nothing bqfc Pasteurized Products* Ben J. Smitlt Eoomomical Trantporimti+m n tVRO and Mrs. Bert Leonard Sunday. Miss Bernice Gossell spent Wednesday in Chicago. 1 Mr. an$ Mrs. Ray Cook spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burnett of Slocum's Lake called on Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr., Saturday. Mrs. W. S. Farnswortk la DOW in the real estate business. M2r. and Mrs. W. A. Larsen oftfc-- Chicago and Mrs. Carl Rommell of LaGrange called at the R. C. Kent home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Houghton and daughter, Thirza, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Houghton of North Chicago! called on relatives here Sunday. t Mrs. Grace Moffitt and Mrs. Henry Kramer attended a bunco party in. Chicago Wednesday. il Mr. and Mrs. John Bohl of Crystaf ; Lake spent Tuesday with Miss Emil$ and George Bates. "" ^ Mrs. Almeda Grantham and 80% Walter, of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. Grantham, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Foote and George Dacey were Chicago callers Saturday. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton and daughter, Lois, spant Sunday a% McHenry with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer. 4 * Mr. and Mrs. Win Geary and son^ Edward, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer at McHem^ >„ • The COACH *585 '495 4595 *675 •665 715 Performance that Is thrilling thousands of new owners every day TIm Tl>. 4-Omc TIM 9p »«T CabriolM i Utility Tnmk liQC ( Chcui <« Omly ) "'3 (LOhtufcuf InWt OIm«lny ) $J17/ 63 KM. MiehlgMi Cheek Cfcerretet •eltveretf Prtees They iaclsdi the tow* * EST mw\si firtaa- SMg chaS0M efifllaMai Smoother--more powerful-- morecomfbrtable and more dia> tinctirely styled... the new Chevrolet is sweeping to heightsof success the like of which no new car ever enjoyed before! In every city and town, Chevrolet sales are surpassing even last year's record, which made Chevrolet the world's largest builder of autooaobilaa. If you have not yet driven the new Chevrolet you cannot im» agine what thrilling performance can be provided in a low Rriced automobile. fomerous new engl* aeering features includlngallof "Invar strut" constant clea*» ance pistons and mushroom tYP® tappets! A wheelbase off 107 inches! Non-locking fou% wheel brakes! A steering mech? •nism fitted with ball bearing! even to the front axle knuckles! And marvelously beautiful new bodies by Fisher! No matter what car you may be driving--no mattet what automobile o|" this type you hav# owned in the past-*^ come in today! We ha vet demonstrator waiting for you--andproofiain thmdriving*. Hetterinann Motor Sales Phone 191 West McHenry Q U A L I T Y A T k O W C O S . T