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^113 •i&i'i 5,1928 1 *„ *" ' WEEKLY PERSONALS 00MER8 AND OOXE8 OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY By Plaindeatar Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Harry Fay of Elgin was a McHenry visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Peteach visited •t Oak Park Sunday. Mrs. Raymond Powers was a Woodstock visitor Saturday. Mrs. J. E. Freund was a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Leo Winkle of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Miss Genevieve Knox of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. A. C. Herzog of Chicago was a McHenry visitor one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss and little son visited at Barrington on Sunday. MUss Maud Curr visited at Crystal Lake and Elgin on Thursday of last week. Mrs. A. J. Barbian was a business visitor in Chicago the first of the week. Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago spent a few days last week with McHenry relatives. Mrs. Agnes Wentwortb was a weekend guest of relatives at Lake Geneva, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Mrs. William Bacon were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Ed. Brefeld of Chicago spent Thursday in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Miss Laura Karls and Mrs. Spaunka of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Fred Karls home. Mrs. Allan Noonan and little daughter, Mary, were guests of Chicago relatives one day last week. Joe DeVriee and Miss Crowe of Gumee were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benwell. Mrs. Ellen Ensign returned home last week after spedning a few weeks in the bom* of her sister at Barrington. BABY CHICK SALE Chicks hatching four times per week, Price range 12c and up, a^t leading varieties. We pay for telephone calls on out of town orders, Phone 1537. Fox River Hatchery Elgin, III DEPENDABLE MINTS For Big and Little Jobs No matter how small or large the object may be--paint it! Paint it to protect it from wear, water and sun--as well as for the natural beauty it will bring. Paint is the only "insurance policy" issued against decay. Start today--protect your investment--use good paint. An instructive color chart will be given you free without obligation. \ --jL BRIGHTER HOMES \ STORE/ If H. C. KAMHOLZ West McHenry, III. a All Admire Its American Standards Performance-Luxury and Style In every section of America. A wave of admiration for the All-American Six. Admiration for its beauty, for its style, for the mastery of Fisher craftsmanship expressed In every deftly executed line . . . And equally marked is appreciation of its Spacious comfort ... its generous size. Of the leg-room made possible by its 117- Jnch >v heel base. Of its deep, soft-cushioned seats . . . and other elements which contribute to restful riding ease . . . That's why the All-American is winning such favor in every section of the land. That's v--the result of the Ail-American principle in automotive design. That's why, after you eome and drive it, you're sure to want this brilliant General Motors Six. 9-Doar Sodn, *IMS; Vm*Um» Ctmpo, $104$, Spmrt HmhUKiv, #1075; Fhorton, HOTS; 4-door Sedan, $1145; Cabriolrt, $IISS( I«iuJ>u S»d«n, $1265; (uira ftaro tirrs, and trunk nrlrilro). Tonlint Sit, |7(S to firs. AHprirrmot factory. Dfliiw/rdprices inrlud* minimum handling t-hargm*. aiqr W p*y mm (*• Conmmt Motor* Ttmtm rmytmmU Hmm. MCHENRY AUTO SALES XY Phone 8 Riverside Drive Temporary Office with Kent and Co. KLAND ERICAN SIX •oouct 6f fckHBBAiMidtoas Fred Colby of Burlingame, Calif., arrived here Saturday to attend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Arminda Colby. Mr. and Mrs. Draheim and daughters, Perl and Elda, of Chicago spent the week-end at their cottage on Pox River. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunlcer and son of Crystal Lake visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Benwell Sunday. Miss B. Doherty and James Doherty spent Friday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Powers of Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Karls of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. Mrs. Christina Going of Chicago arrived the first of the week for a visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Page. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sloan, who spent the winter in Chicago, came to McHenry Saturday and have opened their home here for the summer. Among those from here who attended the funeral of Richard Givens at Elgin, Thursday, were Mrs. Mollie Givens and family, Alvin Peterson, James Hughes and son, James, and M. A. Sutton. Mrs. Elizabeth Krause of Wood stock visited relatives here Sunday, being one of the passengers on the North Shore bus when it taught fire Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mxs. Vaughn Jones, Mrs. J. Swanson and Mrs. Harold Swanson and daughter, Betty Jane, of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Ifr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Freund have moved into the house ownpd by C. Unti on the corner of Elm and Green streets. Dr. Freund, who is a jeweler, as well as an optometrist, will have his office at his residence in the future. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Room, March 28. The city aldermen met in special session Wednesday, March 28, to pass on the election and bond ordinance. Aldermen present: Doherty, Frisby, Kreutzer, Overton, Thennes. Absent: Howard. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Thennes, that the regular city election be held on April 17, 1928, to elect one alderman in the first ward, one alderman in the second ward, and one alderman in the third ward. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Overton, that the mayor appoint the following judges and clerks to serve at the city election: First Ward--Judges, John McEvoy, Alice Lindsay, Math Heimer. Clerks, Vera Purvey, May Martin, Mabel Wheeler. Second Ward -- Judges, Alfred Patzke, William Bacon, Anna Thurlwell. Clerks, Walter Gorman, Pearl Patzke, Mayme Harrison. Third Ward--Judges, Donald Givens, L. F. Newman, Math Niesfen. Clerks, Barbara Weber, Mrs. Louis Stoffel, Mrs. George Schreiner. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Thennes, that "An ordinance calling a special election to vote upon the approval of $60,000 in bonds," be passed as read. Motion carried. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Frisby, that "An ordinance providing for the borrowing of money and issuing of bonds of the city of McHenry, MicHenry County,,, Illinois, to the amount of $60,000 and providing for the collection of a direct annual tax for the payment of the principal and the interest of said bonds," be passed as read. The aldermen voted as follows: Doherty, yes; Frisby, yes; Kreutzer, yes; Overton, yes; Thennes, yes. Absent: Howard. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Kreutzer, that a committee be appointed to see C. J. Bender in regards to getting the right-of-way for Route 61. Motion carried. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Kreutzer, to adjourn. R. F. CONWAY, City Clerk. friends were invited. A dainty hind) was served by her mother and a lovely birthday cake was the center of attraction. Luceal received lots of useful gifts, including lots of candy. The guests were Miss Margarette Zimmerman, Ruth Zimmerman, Dorothy Behrnes, Louis Esh, Lourena Esh, Allen Pierce, Richard Robbr Glendale Esh and John McGuiness, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lopeman and son, John, of Chicago were Wednesday guests of A. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Franzen and family of Ringwood were Sunday visitors at Joe G. Wagner's. Mrs. Elizabeth Lopeman dftd son, John, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Seliam Pierce. Walter Gabe moved his family to Math Welter's flat, Saturday. H, C. Sweet and son, George, returned from the south Tuesday, after spending the past four months in Texas and Mexico. They report rather a coW winter. BPRINO GROVE Rev. Bohi of Richmond was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Foulke. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoffman of Wilmette spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rauen. M rs. Chas. Behrnes and Miss Dorothy were Walworth passengers Saturday, the latter having dental work done. Mrs. William Boneman spent Saturday until Monday evening in the city with her daughter. The services held at the Community church Sunday were well attended. Special Easter services next Sunday. Everybody welcome. Rev. Bohi officiates. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sweet and son, George, motored to Racine Sunday afternoon. Little Luceal Esh celebrated her eighth birthday Thursday. About ten e©LITICAL; ADVERTISIlfCr Impatient Bobby was getting impatient with his sweetheart, and said: "Betty, how is our romance going to end?" "Why, Bobby, why did you go and bring that up. You don't want to skip to the last chapter yet, do you T' was Am apprehensive reply. SoorcM of Eloquence True eloquence does not consist In speech; labor and learning nay toll In vain; words and phrases may be marshaled in every way, but they cannot compass it. It must exist fn the man, In the subject and in the eccasion.-- Daniel Webcter. * Odd Reaeomi^f Strange it is that men should admit the validity of the arguments for free discussion, but object to their being "pushed to an extreme"; not seeing that, unless the reasons are good for an extreme case, they are not good for any case.--John Stuart Mill. Labor'» High Value -• Love, therefore, labor; If shonldst not want it for food, thou mayest for physic. It is wholesome to the body nnd good for the mind; It prevents the fruit of idleness.--Penn. Typical Traveler Some folk* travel po much they can't pack a bag at home without absent- mindedly slipping in all the towels in sight.--Wooster Record. 1 - 1 n Your Easter neckwear should have small designs Plenty of color, but in smaller designs--there's your stylecue for ties, and it's a good one Ask for the new tick weaves; pin dots of brilliant color on contrasting grounds --gold on blue, silver on beet-root. Every new design is here in crisp silks that hold their freshness fine ones for $1 oo RAY McGEE Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes RAY PADDOCK CANDIDATE for ST ATI SENATOR Asks that You Give These Facts Concerning His Life and Activities Earnest Con* sideration When You Visit the Polls to Vote on April 10, 1928 le fU born axtn grttw to nuuiliood on * farm in western Lake County. He was educated in the Public Schools at TaIca County and in the Northern Indiana Normal School at Valparaiso. He returned homp at the age of seventeen and took over the man* agement of a 240 acre farm and continued farming until eight years ago, when he rented hii farm and moved to Wauconda. Since that timfr he has been engaged in real estate and is Presfe» dent of the Wauconda Trust and Savings Banlfc In the past he has been identified with every movement where the interests of the farmers .of this locality were concerned. In 1909 when the order was sent from the Chicago Health Department to the effect that all milk coming into the Chicago market must be from cows that had successfully passed the Tuberculin Test, and without any provision for indemnity for cattle lost and no assurance of an increased price for milk, with others interested tee brought this matter to the attention of the dairymen through meetings held all over tUt district, which resulted in the formation of th» JffiUk 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 our mission was successful In an effort to get higher prices for our milk, he has stood shoulder to shoulder witfeiT his fellow dairymen for what they believed they were entitled to, and as a Director, he hap done everything in his power to get better prices for our products. At the present timf. it is his belief that the farmer should receivf more of an indemnity for catle lost through th# Test, it being his opinion that the farmer it bearing too heavy a share of the burden. He became a member of the County Board! in 1915 and has been Chairman of that 1*0*1/ for three terms. He has advocated and supported the ^ Issues that have made the present system of 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 150,000.00 per year. How Route 20, from Waukegan 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. Ho 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 route would not be paved at the present time. He has lent his best efforts to have Boute 176 built at the earliest possible moment and has worked in conjunction with those from McHenry County and Lake County who are interested, with the result that bids have been re oeived on this entire route and contracts will be awarded as soon as the necessary Kight-of- Way has been secured. It has been his purpose as Supervisor to work for what he considered the beet interests of Lake County. If permitted to serve as your State Senator, he will give the same earnest attention to the welfare of the District he re