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f^n^fATW**. ^-'i1 A^;^wiy^y^jp'wMi'?luiDiun^ uu uw ¥f\ V^m. f ^ V ' ' ' * t --*:; ' V /\'.V:;."---- HENRY PLAINDEALIR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1928 vwwm RINGWOOD ft Mrs. Nick Young: and daughter Adele, spent Tuesday in Spring Grove. Mrs. G«orge Noble and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin were Woodstock viaitop Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young were McHenry visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge and family and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dodge spent Sunday in the George Bacon home in Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and P. %y' w i' ' Wttgfrn MlcCannon was pleas. Mtlttly surprised at her home Thursday afternoon, the event being in taonor of her birthday anniversary. Hine tables of bunco were in play and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Edgar Thomas, first, Mrs. Ed Thompson, second, Mrs. Nick^oung, third, and Mrs. Bftn Walkington the consolation. Mrs. Ben Justen was awarded the prize u . fl^r having made the most buncos. At family sperlt Sunday in the # J. the close of the games a delicious j ciaxton home near McHenry. Hmcheon was served. Out-of-towa ; Mr. and Mis. Robert Schutie of guests were: Mrs. Hugh White of Monroe, Wis., soent the past week Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Merritt Cruick- j wjth Dr. and Mrs. William Hepburn, shank of Elgin, Mrs. Clyde Hayford | Thursday they and Dr. and Mrs. Hep. of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Carr and Mrs. j j,urn were Kenosha visitors. Anton Schneider of McHenry, and, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane and Mr. Mrs- H. M. Stephenson of Ringwood., an(j jfrs. Louis Schroeder attended Mr. and Mrs. George Young enter- j tj,e movies at Waukegan Sunday. Mined the Five Hundred club at their j Frank Wialkington and Miss Fern home Friday evening. Prises were, Lester of Waukegan spent Sunday awarded to Mrs. H. C. Hughes and ^ the Ben Walkington home. Bruno Butler, first, and Mrs. Leon, Mr. and M*s. E. P. Flanders en- Dodge and Clarence Pearson, the con- [ tertained friends from Chicago 0rer eolations. At the close of the games tj,e week-end. / flinty refreshments were served and | Mr. and Mrs. George Young and «f fine time was enjoyed by all. | aotl> Stanley, spent Sunday with Frances and Helen Harrison enter-1 McHenry relatives. tliined their Sunday school classes at J Miss Cora Beth is visiting in the a party Friday night Needless to Nelson home in Rockford. apy the youngsters surely enjoyed themselves. .James Thompson entertained the Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Kelley and daughter of Crystal Lake were callers in the William Kelley home Sunday upper grades of the school at a party j mornjng. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley and Monday evening in honor of his grandchildren returned with them to birthday anniversary. Games were j Crystai Lake and spent the day. flayed and lunch was served and a. Mrs. William Hepburn spent Tuesdtlightful time was enjoyed by all. j day wjth her daughter, Mrs. Block, "Dairymen in the Chicago district^ There are about 200 retail milk disfoave made great strides In efficient tributors in Chicago, although the production but have not been so sue- Bowman, Borden and Wanser oomcessCul in marketing. Each of them panies do more than two-thirds of has available an equivalent of $25 a the business. week for labor, management and risk. | All the large companies have re- It seems that dairymen as a whole fused to come, into conference with are & neglected group among those'the Pure Milk Association or with a engaged in supplying Chicago with group of disinterested citizens which milk. | met yesterday to discuss the situation. "There are 100,000 -persons engaged I, At this meeting, which was attended in the various processes of supplying by representatives of the Illinois Fedmilk to Chicago. The milk comes eratlon of Women's Clubs, the Federafrom 35,000 dairy farmB in six states.! tion of Churches. tThe Milk Drivers' Chicago consumes one pint of milk Union, the Pure Milk Association and per person a day. There are 200 milk various civic organizations, a commitdlstributors or dealers. Two do a tee was appointed to collect data In majority of the city's business, and regard to prices received by the prosix have three-fourths of it j ducers and distributors and paid by "Profits of Chicago dealers range. the consumers. from 3 1-2 to 5 cents a quart. The | flwrcr dairymen gets only 5 cents a quart to ....i cover all his labor and investment. | ™ "More justice must be done for the ^th »• «W ^ of ** dairymen If high-grade milk la to University of Pennsylvania recognized authority on the cost of milk production and distribution, with a view to asking him to come to Chicago to iQake a survey of the situation. The Pure Milk Association, through CHICAGO, Oct. 31--The milk strike its representative^, W. C. McQueen, threatened for November 1 has been! president and Don Oeyer, field manaverted. at least for another week, j ager, has promised there will be no Dairy farmers of the territory strike tomorrow and agreed to stand around Chicago, through the Pure by any rules that Dr. King may make Milk Association, contend that the 5 in regard to the price the farmer is cents a quart now paid them by the j to receive, but they express themdistributors is not sufficient to meet selves as no longer willing to accept the cost or production and they am the arbirary ruling of the large dlademanding 5 1-2 cents. tributors. continue to come into Chicago.' DELAY MILK STRIKE i > TO PLAN SURVEY ([ ;i « • ^PUBLIC POLICY BALLOT \ ' •• . ' . ft'1 f,' For the levy of a tax for a County ^^\ K' Tuberculosis Sanatorium ' J X V ~ I • the levy of a tax for a County V \ Tuberculosis Sanatorium v v; ik ' \ _ Vete "For" on Small Ballot ;ra dtier to Retire funds f^County Tubenmfo^ This does not mean that this county is to build a 3ana- ^ torium, but it is the only legal method whereby sanatortum treatment can be secured for the people of our . •iV/jf,.;? • -f - • . . .. - ^ I • •• • . 4 (signed) McHenry County Tuberculosis Association o , s . - ' • mm i % l-.-: V-V. • John and Ed Thompson of Chicago spent Tuesday with their parents, Kr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson. Misses Cora Beth, Ellen Hall, and Mellie McDonald attended the movies ,11 Woodstock Tuesday night. Judge Allen of Cary and Guy Still Woodstock were Ringwood visitors 'edneeday. ' Mesdames G. A. Stevens, F. A. Kitchens, Louis Schroeder and Ray Peters attended the matinee at Wood, stock Wednesday afternoon. Mr." and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and children spent Wednesday afternoon Hi Woodstock. at Kenosha. Mrs. Clay Rager was a visitor at Wheaton Friday. Carlton Fay returned with her for a visit with hit parents over the week-end. Dr. Hepburn was a Waukegan via» itor Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Nichols of McHenry spent Monday with Mrs. George Young. Mrs. Fred Krohn and Mrs. George Young were McHenry visitors Wednesday. Ray Peters was a'Chicago visitor Monday. . Mrs. Frank Fay has been On the tic* Misses Cora Beth, Julia McLaugh- Hgt but is much better. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family spent Monday evening m McHenry. • Mrs. George Young was a McHenry visitor Monday afternoon. -- We have a wide variety of^color* in ruffled curtains, also curtain mater? ials by the yard that have attractive patterns. ;Erickson Dept. Store. CHURCH FEDERATION TO AID DAIRYMEN A milk crisis in Chicago which rapidly is bringing on the most serious rural-urban conflict in the country was revealed Tuesday when the Chicago Church Federation opened a two-day conference at the University of Chicago. It is planned to lay unbiased facta . before the people of the rtty, so that JMcHenry spent Saturday evening in they may help their own milk 3the George Young home. / | guppjy problem. Mrs. W. A. Dodge and daughter,. A group of Chicago milk producers jElean**, and grandson, Billy Dodge,' fcinsistinK on an increase of 1-2 cent | ^pent Saturday in Chicago. I ^ quart, and the milk dealers are re- \ J. V. Buck land, Miss Flora Tayler, the demand. *JMesdames Mary Hodge, Jim Ladd, Blame for the bitterness of the ^fWlorence Smith, Louis Schroeder, dairymen toward the city residents -- •Charles Peet and daughter, Marion, placed at the conference Tues- "C. J. Jepson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Amy primarily on the excess producftatler and daughter, Helen Ruth, at- Hpn Qf milk, consequent severe commended the bazaar at Solon Mills, petition, low prices to the dairymen Thursday afternoon. and economic hardship. Mrs. W. A. Dodge and daughter. I a survey made by Benson Y. Landis, Eleanor, called on friends at Green-'rural research expert for the Federal Wood and Wbodstock Saturday eve- Council of • Churches of Christ in lung. j America, and Carl R. Hutchinson, re- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and search associate of the Chicago Theofamily were Sunday guests in the ! logical Seminary, waa read at the George Worts home in McHenry. (conference. The survey reads: «UfenM* and Nellie McDonald spent Tuesday evening in the John McDonald home near Keystone. Mirs. John •- Ciaxton and daughter, Mrs. John Dreymiller, of McHenry, Vpent Thursday afternoon in the George ShepartJ home. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and fam- - * iy, Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. Coates and Mrs. W. A. Dodge were among the jlingwood folks to attend the dinner •:* - *nd bazaar at Solon Mills, Thursday, pl •' Mrs. G. A. Shepard and Mrs. George 1 | Young were McHenry visitors Friday fnorning. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and daughter, . , Mrs. Ray Merchant and daughter and ' ' ' -Mrs. Viola Low spent Friday morning . 'In McHenry. | > Mr. and Mrs. Ed Buss and daughi# ter and Mr. and Mrs. Jensen of POLITICAL ADVERTISHfO POLITICAl. ADVERTISING 9 LOUIS L. EMMERSON L*A'i For Governor HERBERT HOOVER For President CHARLES CURTIS li For Vice Pr*miA~.> APartv Ministers Endorse Outdoors ifle. i- Ministerial associations of SfH*ingiield, Urbana, Jacksonville and Peoria have endorsed the Twenty-Million Dollar Conservation Bond issue. "A movement in harmony with our worlc" is the way the five associations regard the campaign for the bond issue. Their statement urging the support for it is addressed to "The Clergy of Illinois," and reads as follows: "Believing that the approval of the Twenty Million Dollar Conservation bond issue bill b ythe voters of Illinois will make for more wholesome living among the people of this state the Ministerial groups represented in the signatures below give this bill their endorsement. "We do so because we believe that this is*a movement in harmony with our work as ministers of the Christian church. As ishop Quayle said, 'If we should desire to company with Jesus, as he lived our life, we should find ourselves continually out of doors.' "This is non-factional and non-political. The vote must be canvassed by the Illinois State legislature next January before the bill may become a law. "It does not mean additional taxation. The expense will be cared for by the fishing license fees. It is for the benefit of all the people. « "Are we not doing a good thing when we help provide free, wholesome outdoor recreation for all men, women and children, of the state, regardless of whether they are rich or poor. "We believe that this will contribute to the physical and moral welfare of the people. "We suggest that this matter be presented to the people of the churches and that they be urged to support the measure by their votes on November 6." There will, no doubt, be many pious people who will condemn the ministerial associations for their endorsing a public measure not directly connected with religious matters. What strikes us as strange is that members of the associations joining in the movement have been able to get their members together on the proposition. There are always a few ministers in every association who are keen for outdoor recreation, and there are always others who regard golf, baseball, hunting and fishing as inventions ofthe devil because many people indulge in them only on the Sabbath. But after all, as the statement to the clergy says, the "Savior was an outdoor man. The bond issue is not a piece of politics. It is not factional. It is intended for the welfare Of the people. If the clergy cannot endorse wholesome recreational legislation, who can?.--Lincoln Courier-Herald. h** OSCAR NELSON Audftar «( THE Republican Party has a remarkable record of achieve! ment. Nation and state have progressed and prospered under Republican rule. Constructive Republican leadership in Illinois for mori than 70 years--during which time there have been but two Democratic administrations--has won for this State an envig^ We position among the most progressive states of the Union. The nominees of the party this year were selected at a pri* pary in which more than 1,660,000 Republican voters participated. They were chosen because of their well-known honest^ ability and experience. Under their guidance Illinois will ga forward with long strides during the coming four years.. They are pledged-- To hasten tiie construction of the bpnd issue system of roads and to undertake the working out of a plan for the surfacing of secondary roads, thus extending the benefits of paved highway* to thousands of l&nns and smaU communities. d \ Tr apply business efficiency in highway construction MM! other public works. v To work out a sound, just and economic reform of the tax- ' ing system, in order to relieve home), farms and other v visible property of the unequal burden they now bear. Tp cooperate in every way possible with agricultural interests for improvement of the condition of the farmer and to assist in securing national farm relief legislation. & To maintain a helpful attitude toward industry and to favor A legislation for the protection of wage earners and the • * improvement of conditions under which they work. $o assist the coal mining industry by demanding the re*' moval of the unfair differential on Illinois coal. * fb extend and improve the charitable institutions and main*' tain the highest standards for the care and treatment of helpless wards of the state, free from spoils politics. To insist upon regulation and management of public utili- 7 ties in the interest of the public which they serve. complete' the construction of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf - Waterway and to urge the building of a waterway connecting Chicago with the Atlantic ocean through the great Ukes. ' ^ A These and oth# ffledgfW are all trammed tip fa <fae promise of efficient and economic state government Help Illinois by putting a cross in the Republican on'ruesday, November 6. OMtt K. , Far SMi TUSTER \ r«r U. ef I. ( M*S. -- . aus^ Election Tuesday November 6 192m ' , -*•> : t l il'sAv 4