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iWm 'iwf -fsH> )KlJl*s ,s* * fta -4*44 *** * <s4^i ^<v^* iAV-& £*&£«&; Wi^"'Si S^F"! u.' «TT*""."? ' <$<* jtWSTNrvif - • -"«^ 'l* "*t'r'J^* ^ ^ -->i- *-. . ,. >r..,i, r i JV<* 4S I-S•**"*1* ,-» '-t >i" \\ & i 9 i f f ^ £ M K r * " • • Chicks hatching four times per week. Price mnge 12c and up, all leading varieties. We pay for telephone calls on out of town orders, Phone 1637. Fox River Hatchery •fete.* -w ; ^iasd* i-,; *670 •895 «4bO«| •1245 m-i*. •1595 2>To« r-xsw •770 #>e»k UCK NEEDS axe met exactly Igr some one of GrahamBiadieES Trades or Commercial Cars -» moneymakers in any line of business" - -* ± ' JAHS8 MORROW & SON * #aukegan and West McHenry XrA-Y<* rat Ml Mill sar* We will 'do your next week's Washing j Ei&d 'Ah* mU0 with («t*/<M iMf*r /•r kernes with- 9Bt electricity. advertise the new Easy WasLer, our representatives are arranging to do one week s washing free for women in certain residential sections of the city. Naturally, these men tannot reach every home at once. But your turn is coming, and when it does don't miss your chance to see all the wonders of this new miracle working washing machine. You will have a chance to see the new Easy • idryer, which is so popular because it does away ' with the old-fashioned wringer. You can see how sixteen double sheets, or their equal in other; clothes, are handled at once by the Easy, and you Can see how the Easy pump empties the washes; tab when you have finished washing. Try the Easy--FREE t 1 Don't wait for our demonstrator to call. Phong or write us now and we will have an Easy in your; home to do your next week's washing for you. Remember there is no &arg% ^ oMi^tigrv^ EAS Y WASHER m THE M'HSN&Y PLAINDEALSft, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1988 WAUOONDA Mrs. H. L. Grantham, 3*., spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Blackburn. Mrs. George Jepson irtt a Waukegan caller Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Prior spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother and sister at Milwaukee. Ray Paddock was a McHenry caller Thursday evenng. Lois Broughton was a Chicago caller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Burnett of Slocum L&ke and Mort Ritt of Crystal Lake called on the Grantham families Friday morning. Mrs. M. S. Clark spent Thursday in Chicago. George Brown was a Crystal Lake caller Monday. Miss Hazel Garvey spent the weekend in Chicago. George Hendee of Grayslake was a caller here Tuesday. Miss Emma Vogt of DeKalb was a Saturday visitor here. Mrs. James Gainer is entertaining her sister from Chicago. Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr., sprat Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lor fetta Seymour, who is able to sit vp after her long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodsinski were Dundee callers Friday, Mr. and Mrs. William Johns ware Chicago visitors recently, Fred Thomas and daughter were McHenry callers Friday. Miss Mary Burke was a Milwaukee visitor over the week-end. Irwin Moody was a Chicago visitor Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mks. William Nicholls 6t Roseville. Richard Lyons of Mundelein was a pleasant caller in town Friday. Lou Geary and daughter, Betty of LAke Zurich called at the Ray Seymour home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin and son, Charles, were Chicago visitors Thursday, Mrs. Joseph KJupar, who has spent several days here, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Meyer spent "Sunday at Libertyville with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maether. Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the Grantham home and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr., returned to the city with them for a week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., -Jf. t. » V; v -4 J -• J»n ^ ^ I ' -i." - ., J." 1 * * t \ " *' . f. f* and daughters spent Saturday at Lib. ertyville with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maether. Miss Iva Turnbull underwent a major operation at the Victory Memorial hospital at Waukegan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Galloway of Chicago spent the week-end at their summer home here. James Carr of Chicago spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Carr. A1 Basley is driving a new Whippet sedan. H. L. Grantham and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., and children spent Sunday evening at Earl Matthews at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock and daughter, Doris, and Sophia Larson were Volo callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George DeinMp were Chicago callers Tuesday. TERRA GOTTA Miss Ethel Geary has returned to her school duties at the Crystal Lake high school after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and son Harold were Wbodstock visitors last Thursday. Raymond J. Riley visited at the Earl Wilcox home near Woodstock Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lawrens of Chicago were guests at the home of Henry McMillan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Doherty and son Donald visited at the home of M. Knox Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. LaDean and daughter visited relatives at Crystal Lake Saturday. £ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty and family spent Sunday evening-with rel atives here. Miss Vera McMillan visited friends at Crystal Lake Sunday Mrs. F. E. LaDean and daugther were recent guests of Chicago relatives. Mrs. Henry McMillan was an Elgin a n d C a r p e n t e r s v i l l e v i s i t o r - l a s t Thursday. Nels Person of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife here. Harold Knox visited at the home of 'his brother, Edward J. Knox in Sycamore, Sunday. Misses Marion Shales and Vera McMillan spent Thursday evening with friends in Cary. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newman and family of Chicago visited at the R. Heiple home Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Lockwood of Richmond visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. S. Anderson, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oher and daughters of Richmond spent th_e week-end at the home of L. & Anderson. 08TEHD Mrs. Frank Kaiser has been very ill since Thursday of last week with bronchial pneumonia and under the care of a McHenry physician. Mrs. Kaiser is somewhat improved. Considerable excitment was stirred up last Saturday evening over a fire that shone up bright on the clouds Several loads of people in automobiles passed over the road in direction of fire. All that has been heard of was some slough on fire. Hie fire truck from McHenry drove as far as Henry Hobart's and could see no blase s< turned around and went home. Mr. Wandell on Fox farm advertiS' ed for a farm hand and in this way found one who moved to the Wandell tenant house When roads were in the very worst condition. Some pieces of his household goods were lost off and had to return for them. Mr. Redding, who lives on the Dalziel farm, had bad luck with cows he purchased that had just been shipped in. One which he paid $180 for was taken sick soon and died. One of old herd contracted the disease and died. Warren Francisco was on his farm Saturday and sprayed fruit trees to kill bark insects. The farm is not occupied. My Country Tis of..-,..^..,? Small Mary was writing; "Mother, how do you spell 'spride*? "Do you mean 'spry', deAr?" "No, Mother,--'spride'." "I wonder if you mean 'surprised'. "No, Mother,--'spride'." "Well, I'm sorry, dear, I don't know any word 'spride'." "Oh, yes, Mother, you do know,-- "The Pilgrim spride'."--Air Station News. Spectator (waching the Spirit of St. Louis making silver tircles): "It's Lindboigr." Another: "Not Lindboig, Lindbergh." Spectator: "Well, he's flyin' Lindboig's plane."--Hardware Age. John D. has another million in sight since axle grease bathing suits have been proposed.--Keystone. Frequency of Borah's failures to score a hit, emphasizes his poor remarkmanship.-- Wall Street Journal. EJ$ctf|e Shop Oreen Street f l MeHeary ' - : f \ - - - : • • • : • • • - v ; Three new changes in this spring Mallory 1 The Crown is higher 2 The brim is narrower 3 There's more roll to the sides It's the hat you'd expect style experts to wear--and fhey do. Suave dignity, and a felt fine enough t# take hard knocks gracefully are points in its favor Its Price Is Another Good Point *5 .00 to no .00 Colors: cement greys, fawn and Algerian Browns RAY McGEE Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes v?f POLITICAL ADVERTISING f ^ y *r ' ; i **"4 n-V" 4? ' • #>»• ? Ik -*v " , ' v,-* r*yV4'.' .A-~ , ^ J? y? mv- * ' • L S I ? f . , \ i Is" . . > I, - - ^ - * , * f " ^ 'if k * * - * f 1 '•'* ifc < • •n "•' 5 ^<4 » '•'ih'1 CANDIDATE forSTATE SENATOR Asks that You Give These Facts Concerning His Life and Activities EarnestConsideration When You Visit the Polls to Vote on April He was born and grew to manhood on a ^ -•>, •' farm in western Lake County. - #-^4; 4 He was educated in the Public Schools ef V: Lake County and in the Northern Indiana Nor- ^4^ ^ mal School at Valparaiso. He returned home ^C < at the age of seventeen and took over the man- /> agement of a 240 acre farm and continued farm- * ing until eight years ago, when he rented his farm and moved to Wauconda. Since that time -J-# 'i:S& he has been engaged in real estate and is Presi dent of the Wauconda Trust and SavingB Bank. < ^ 'ir \ * • ' • * • * In the past lie has been identified with •Very movement where the interests of the^ll farmers of this locality were concerned. In 1909 when the order was sent from the Chicago . Health Department to the effect that all milk /y(J , ^ coming into the Chicago market must be from. % cows that had successfully passed the Tuber-, -; culin Test, and without any provision for in- ^ demnity for cattle lost and no assurance of anv •A •*?' •.« f ' .U.•Hi" \ i -.,v t i * increased price for milk, with others interested he brought this matter to the attention of the dairymen through meetings held all over the district, which resulted in the formation of the Milk Producers' Association. From this Association a Committee was appointed, of which he was a member, and went to Springfield to get relief for our people. The result was that our mission was successful. In an effort to get higher prices far milk, he has stood shoulder to shoulder with his fellow dairymen for what they believed they were entitled to, and as a Director, he has done everything in his power to get better prices for our products. At the present time it is his belief that the farmer should receive more of an indemnity for catle lost through the Test, it being his opinion that the fanner is bearing too heavy a share of the burden. He became a member of the County Board in 1915 and has been Chairman of that body for three terms. He has advocated and supported the Bend Issues that have made the present system «§ roads in Lake County possible. While he was Chairman of the County Board, working with the Finance Committee, a Program of Economy was worked out and presented to the various County Officers which received their whole-hearted support and resulted in saving Lake County approximately (60,000.00 per year. How Route 20, from Wankegaa to Woodstock, came to be on the Sixty Million Dollar Bond Issue program: The Bill, as presented for passage, did not provide for this route. He discovered this on a certain Friday. The Bill was to go to second reading the following Wednesday. He arranged a joint meeting in Waukegan with the result that a committee, including himself, went immediately to Springfield and was successful in having the bill amended to include this important route. If this very prompt action had not been taken, this rest* would not be paved at the present tint • a , He has lent his best efforts to have Route 176 built at the earliest possible moment and has worked in conjunction with those from Ma» Henry County and Lake County who are invested, with the result that bids have been received on this entire route and contracts will be awarded as soon aa the Way has been secured. It has been his purpose as Supervisor W pork for what he oonsidved the btst inter nil of Lake County. If permitted to serve as yofcr State Senator, he will give the same earnest attention to the welfare ef the District he to- m ar: • .•ytvo 3\~\ ^ H »> * s 1 * *3 ' 'tj'.jji't V -is-". ) " "i. -'i ;'*%S : M : * 'I i **>*•'• " .•V