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'••' •'"•.• •• '• ^ v'• • * , .- ;M- •* '•"' i» •' • •' '••• • "." ' .-"' • ': T." "* 'j ^ J B ,a v>- O «-v / ?.fr<;i.' v *> ?r;. '.v.- .,V ^ «j«xy» «*&• *»••$*•'*•! v" j***t»r*M*t£i4MPi*< i--mi"* ^"•J^-v.; 1 ' O *#!«##< rKt fc.v:.& , K* -H ><• fc •'•£*", • j':"'-SM "£Li££Iy«S VOLUME 54 -St- M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1928 DAIRYMEN HOPf fOR BETTER PRICE EFF SUGGESTS A >q NEW PLAN r [ \ : : Place the Handling of Milk Under Control of Commerce Commission the following story printed in Saturday's Chicago Tribune, by Prank Ridgway, farm writer, (fives hope that some progress may be made in the future toward stabilizing a fair price for fluid milk from the farmer to the Chicago market. __ While apparently none of the big dealers, like Borden aiyi Bowman, are party to the present move, hope is held out that something may eventuafiy be accomplished to solve the praMrm | Shurtleff Has Pla»- Aiwther move which has not been pahlkiy discussed heretofore, hut which is favored and endorsed by such prominent students of the dairy problem as Judge Edward D. Shurtleff of Marengo, is to bring the production, aale and distribution of fluid , milk under the control of the Illinois Commerce Commission as a "public tttflity." ; This is a somewhat radical suggestion, but JTbdge Shurtleff has discussed the thought with representative dairy farmers at various times and believes the plan if adopted would take the milk question out of Chicagoj green ^slopes «>vered with a riot of politics and Judge Shurtleff believes t|» farmer would have a fair show to g?t a decent price from the Commerce Commission, whereas no# he is help- CATALIHA ISUUfB •TTKKESTtHQ PLACE Mr. and Mr*. Bn J. Diets Make Visit Be--i t Now OwimmI Bjk Wrigley, Jr. A dutifully illustrated fold^ taining pictures of the magic isle Catalina Island, Calif., was received the first of the week from MT. and Mrs. Ben J. Dietz, Tho are spending the winter in California. Mr. and! Mrs. Dietz send their best wishes to all and say that they are enjoying every minute of their trip, including a day spent at Catalina Island; where the scenery is (wonderful. The climate at .Catalina is ideal, the air during the winter season is delightful and of remarkably even temperature while the summer aid is refreshingly cool and sea bathing can be indulged in all the year round. Avalon, situated on the landward side of the island, is twenty-five miles south of Los Angeles harbor and is an enjoyable two hour steamer ride. Catalina is twenty-two miles long and from one-quarter to seven and a half miles wide and comprises an area of #8,438 acres. It is extremely mountainous, the highest peak, Orizaba, being 2,200 feet. In 1919 the island was purchased by William Wrigley, Jr., Chicago capitalist, who has spared neither time nor expense in making Catalina one of the most beautiful and delightful playgrounds in the world A scene of the palatial residence of CITY DADS HOLD SP ECIAL SESSION ALD. FRISBY TENDERS RESIGNATION Report of Auditor North Sho#* That ' Special Assessments Are |k ^ Bad Shape WALTON LEAGUE 'CHARTER NIGHT" McHenry Chapter To Sponsor fish Fry 4**- at K. C. HaH Friday * Evening The McHenry Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will sponsor a fish fry, Friday evening, Nov. 2, at 8 o'clock, at the Knights of Columbus hall. This will be "Charter Night" for the new local organization, which has sixty charter members* aa follows: DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING TUESDAY HELD AT COMMUNITY HIGH SGHOdl* j. A special meeting of the city council was ealle . to order at 7:80 p. m. Oct. 29, with the mayor and. *11 aldermen present. The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the work of the auditor so far. Aid. Frisby handed in his resignation as he is moving outside the city limits. The board accepted his resignation and tendered him a rising vote of thanks and invitedfhim to drop in occasionally. During the evening E. H. Merrick, who has the contract for the 18-foot pavement from near William Spen-j George H. Adler cer's residence to the railroad tracks,: Joe B. Hettermahn was called before the members and Lewis J. Pitzetf informed that there had been objec- j William Spencer tions placed with the board as to | Henry G. Weber allowing him to start the job his fall. I Joseph J. Freund He told them that the scarifier had j George R. Justen already started work at the south end j Henry Hettermann of the route and that he was not Howard Wattles attempting to complete the grade the full width but was grading just wide enough for the forms. That t^ere is very little soil to be moved on the actual line of slab and that he was fully Dr. C. W. Rlontz Edward H. Nickels John E. Freund Floyd E. Covalt A. E. Nye Louis A. Erickson Will Smith . William Daeuma£ Nick S. Pitzen Ray Conway C. J. Reihansperger A. H. Mosher Charles Aronson Joe Engeln Peter W. Frett William Althoff John Wirtz Claus Anders - Charles Unti Fred J. Smith Joe Thelen, Jr. George Frett Joseph Frett, Jr. Frank Freund J. C. Thies W. B. Peterson facob Thiel Gerald Carey - Fred Smith George Moor# S. H. Smith . .. Matt N. Schmitt John R. Knox Henry Nell William Thie| Wallace Wood burn Thomas P. Bolger Rudolph E. Johnson Joseph King' John A. W. Freund Tom Dattala Stephen H. Freund Otto Adams Mr. Wrigley is shown, situated high: prepared, weather permitting, to start j James Hughes, Jr. on the side of Mt. Ada at Avalon, the The Tribune, story is as follows: The Tribune Story . "<Chicagoans took hold of the city's mflk marketing situation yesterday. Steps were taken which it is hoped will lead to adoption of an arbitration method for fixing the farm and retail prices of milk and thus avoiding threatened difficulties between dairymen and city distributors. . ^'Representatives of all interests were present at the first meeting of ' tin new held at the ing a discussion of each group's interest in Chicago's milk selling problems, Mrs. Wilbur E. Fribley of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs was unanimously elected chairman of the committee. Many Groups Represented **VarioOs groups and organisations beautifully colored flowers and gardens with many terraced steps leading through a portico to the beautiful mansion which commands one of the grandest views of Avalon Bay. The principal hotel is St. Catherine which is nestled on the side of a mountain overlooking the bajr and is approached by a winding road over the mountain side. • Here is where the flying fish are found, for Catalina is famous for the variety, size and remarkable catches of fish. The leaping Tuna, weighing | from 80 to 250 pounds, is the hardest I fighting fish known and is caught with rod and reel. Swordfish weighing from the slab this week Saturday or Mon day at the latest. He was ordered by the board to get sufficient help to place his orders for gravel and cement and to proceed with all speed during the good weather, working Sundays and every day until slab is completed. The stffeet and alley committee was instructed to arrange for a detour. City Needs More Records The auditor, J. W. North, stated that his report fully covered a period from May 1, 1923, to and including April 30, 1928, and so far most of his work was on the general fund and that thus far there were few items that were questioned, but many articles ilrfere out of place and he advised, with Arthur Smith Thomas A. Bolget John A. Engeln Charles Almquist Glen Wattles Joseph J. Michels Ray McGee The speakers at the fish fry Friday evening will be Dr. P. R. Blodgett, president of the Illinois League; State's Attorney V. S. Lumley, and Atty. Wm. M. Carroll. LOCAL SQUAD DEFEATS CRYSTAL LAKE, 13 0 PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY McHenry public schools will be closed Friday, Nov. 2, while the teachers are in attendance at the annual meeting of the Illinois State Teachers' association at the Joliet high school. The meeting will count as one dftJT of teachers' institute an<t\wilf be at- Hamilton Lewis Being ITI, Mir. George Bass Delivers Address of Evening A well filled house of enthusiastic boosters greeted the speakers at the big Democratic rally, sponsored by the local Smith-Thompson club, at the Community high school auditorium on Tuesday evenings Preceding the meeting the Loyal Order of Moose band played in the business (sections of McHenry , and then went to the meeting at the schoolhouse, where th^r playjjd several selections, including the popular campaign song, which evoked much applause from the audience. As the big election day draws near the voters become more enthusiastic Over the issues at stake which was ihown at the rally Tuesday night by the crowded house with {the main floor as well as the balcony filled with Equally as many women as men, showing that the women, also, will play an important part in tfie present as well as future campaigns. J. Ham Lewis III The one who was to have been the main speaker of the evening, J. Hamilton Lewis, famous Illinois Democrat, and former United States senator, was unable to be present at the meeting because of illness, and the absence of this great drawing card was a disappointment to the committee as well as many of the spectators. McHenry Team^Shows Splendid Ia|- pravement--4>Iays Barringtoa Sat*v~ • nrday of This Week Last Saturday the strong football team from Crystal Lake went down to defeat at the hands of the local squad. During the first few minutes of the game Crystal Lake showed a very good offense and threatened to score, but McHenry held them. Frett advanced the kickoff six yards and Patzke added four yards for the first ten. Frett made a punt from his 18-yard line and Crystal Lake got the ball on their own 15-yard line Crystal Lake advanced the ball nine VOTE FOR BOND ? > ISSUE NOV. 6 BONDS PAID BY LICENSE MONEY Ixaak Walton League Main To Lovers of the Great Outdoors „ On Tuesday, the sixth day of November, all citizens who go to the polls to cast theijra?otes for candidates from the president down will also receive a ballot for an expression on a $20.000,. 000 bond issue for the establishment for a three yard loss. McHenry now used force to stop the opposing team. Eight yards from the goal Crystal Lake used three downs to no avail so that McHenry had the ball on their own 8-yard line. After Frett's punt the ball traveled 45 yards. The score at the half was 0 to 0, At the beginning of the second half Crystal Lake received. During the third quarter McHenry threatened to score several times. \ In the last quarter Frett and a i Crystal Lake man fumbled the ball. L. Smith fell on it for McHenry's first touchdown. Frett kicked the extra point. Crystal Lake chose to receive and lost the ball on downs near McHenry's goal. They punted and Frett caught the ball on the 50-yard line. Behind splendid interference he raced for another touchdown.. He failed to kick the extra point, but McHenry was/lthe winner of the game with a score of 13 to 0. McHenry's second team, much ,outning was not present. Noted Woman Orator Present yards. Schreiner of McHenry made!"f a.statewide system of fishing and a flying tackle and set Crystal Lake ^ grounds, same to be also open to the public for boating, camping, hiking, motoring, picnicking and other similar park purposes. Support for the bond issue has boen urged by bankers, business men, Ministers and organizations of various kinds. The Izaak Walton League is sponsoring the movement and asks for its support on the grounds of conservation and restoration of America's natural resources. It will assist flood control, benefit farmers and land owners, eliminate poaching and illegal trespassing, eliminate cheaper and agriculturally useless land, make better markets for better grade lands, bring vacationists and sportsmen into the state and make business better for merchants, garages, hotels apd restaurants. These afe only a few of the benefits to be derived. Bonds Paid By License Money The bends will t>e paid off fNMR receipts from hunting and fishing licenses and not by any direct tax. The plan is very similar ^o the Illinois hard roads bill which has given Illinois the best system of hard roads in the world without one cent of direct taxation. With the fcauablishment' of. these out criticism of anyone's past work ent at tne nrsi meeting oi. j ioo to 575 pounds, is also-ft splendid J that he felt at the present time that! ^ jpT*jr"the"teachers ^rok Kane, first woman in national politics. She j Granger milk marketing commi e j fighter and the yellowtail, albicore there should be more books of original; Kendall nttpa®e> Will and McHenry (was also the executive head of the Wegener ie Stevens hotel, roio * I an(j black sea bass, weighing from 100 | entry, especially for the city treasurer j COUntjes'_ ' n. \liberty loans of the women's depart- Schreiner to 450 pounds, are a few that afford i That the present city treasurer had | Amon'K the speakers on the pro-, meht during the war and has been in the fishermen plenty of sport at mil j better records than he had found ipre-' gram for ttie day will be Dr. Charles] pontics for many years. Robert M. Sweitzer of Chicago, who, wejghed by Crystal Lake, lost w&h _ was also on the program for the eve- o£ x to 0 Th^ McHenry team has improved much the last few weeks and is deserving of your support. Because of the absence of J. Hamil This Saturday the boys go to Barton Lewis the principal address was j rington with the determination to i fishing and hunting grounds, the farmgiven by Mrs. George Bass of Chica- add another victory to the list. Thejers will be relieved of the annoyance go, famous orator and student of'lineup was as follows: 'of hunters trespassing on private political science. She is rated as one McHenry Crystal Lake grounds. The sportsmen will then of the best informed women on gov- Smith center Pinnow have a place to go for their sport, ernment in this country and was the Miller, Cap. right guard Levy ( one which they help to pay lot every first woman te serve on the National Thiele right tackle Cowan, Capt.; time they purchase a license. Y Democratic committee as well as the! Thurlwell right end Cernocky j The Izaak WaltoH League is doing left guard Smith; a splendid work and should have the left tackle Rockenback | support of all people who are interleft end , D. Cow*m ested in the great outdoors. Anyone quarter baisk : Wwer1 who is not a member is urged to join. I Till rnL i. : - 1*,.U nnMf 1MF were represented by the following C. M. Moderwell and J. P. Haynes.j^ane Grey, whose palatial home in Chicago Association of Commerce; R.' times. In places the sea rocks rise high, cold and forbidding with one lonely rock known as the Sugar Loaf appearing true to its name. Another of the interesting homes at Avalon is the residence r-Jt the author,' the city's records would be incomplete. vious, but that the records were one j w Giike^dean 0f the new chapel of ( j T. J. Walsh, Chairman and the same as the bank records and | University of Chicago; Dr. Pres- Mrs. Bass was presented to the in case of a new treasurer being eleet-j ton gra(jjey( pastor of the People's j audience by Thomas J. Walsh, acting ed not in the employ of the bank, that chieajfo; Dr. Charles H. Judd. i chairman of the meeting, who ifttrothe present books could not be turned the school of education at LjUCed the speakers in his usual comover^ to the incoming treasurer andunjversjty of Chicago, and Mrs. piimentary manner and assured all Patzke Huemaun O'Shea Frett left half, right half full back Brooks AFTERNOON BRIDGE Mrs. Albert Vales was hostess to several of her friends at her home And in the matter of records, those the Spanish type if^also reached by1 o f M i s s B u s s w e r e c o m m e n d e d b y t h e j hundreds of steps upvt^e mountain-1 auditor as being in as perfect shape1 v side. The bathing beach is the scene as possible from the erroneous reports of many bathers in bright suits sit- hsuided her, also the city clerk's record MJay Wood Semmons, professor of economics tt Northwestern Univer- AIR MAIL ENVELOPES -- - . , , The Plaindealer has air mail sating on the warm ?and with vari-col-1 of minutes were very complete and no vejope8 on fo, the accommodaored parasols to shield them from fault was found with them, but they, ^on ^ those who arish to use this the warm sun. ' 1« well as the treasurers needed a branch o{ the postal service. For Glass bottom boats traverse the j few extra books for original entries. I routed long distances across waters of the bay, where passengers' gaze into the TiUj The new chapter in McHenry i* ready Beacii to accept your membership. * ' League Appeals. To Yea Following is the appeal which <|i» League makes: You, your family and your community, each and 411, wil! b'enef.t from the A : • •M mention of Governor Alfred E. Smith's name and that of Woodrow seriously of the several great issues at stake and of her firm belief that the Democratic ticket will be elected and Gov. Smith the next president of G. Fitchie and Steve Sumner, Chicago Federation of Labor; Otto P. ^ Black, Chicago Milk Dealers' association; W. C. McQueen and D. N. Gayer, Pure Milk association; Dr. Arnold H. Kegel, city health commissioner, and Dr. H. C. Becker, health department; _ Mrs. W. P. Dalrymple and Mrs. J. K. Lar- waters 0F passengers Assessment Records Bad j the country this service is the quickest der, women's clubs; Dr. J. J. Lintner, gaze into ^ depths of the blue wa- He stated that the special assess- and under the new postal regulartKe federal government, and A. D., ters an(j vjew the beautiful submarine; ment records were in awful shape and tions the cost is five cents for the; the United States. She paid a glowing Lynch, Illinois Agricultural associa- garcjens of the island. \ juggled from one end to the other and ^ ^rat ounce and ten cents for each ad-: tribute to Gov. Smith saying that she tion. j Nearly three and three-quarter cen-'that in all his experience as an auditor: ditional ounce. The envelopes have has known him well for the past ten "Mrs. Fribley announced at the close turjes have passed since the first he had never seen anything anywhere i necessary -markings and may be j years and that she has also known •f the session that a second meeting white man set foot on Santa Cata-1 near as mixed up unless it was some, puIehased in any quantity from one the Republican candidate, Herbert Bad been agreed on for 1 o clock T^8- j lina Cabrillo in 1542 sailed into the j jew who was willfully mixing his rec- u_ day afternoon in the Stevens hotel, i p^acjd waters of what is now Avalon | ords and did not care as long as the At that time it is expected that some bay> the portUgese flag was raised j balance was alright. He said further definite plan would be agreed on to &nd the isian(j named San Salvadore that in the case of the city's assesshring about the appointment of after one of his ships, and again in I ment funds that when he had com- 1602 another expedition reached the pleted the audit he expected the total island and rechristened the island to | would be practically the same as at the present name of Santa Catalina. the present time, because the accounts Cabrillo found the island a pros- j were charged to different assessments piimentary manner ana assurea »»'jIast Thursday afternoon. Four tables) raufrer of ths present that in the election of the f brW were played .and the first Democratic candidate for president) ^ tQ Mrs,George Kuhn, tVc'^7 °f AmericaS the country would be well served. The gecond ^ Mr> E ^ Sutton and the] source9" V: third prize to Mrs. H. L. Ritter. Luncheon ws served at the close of Wilson were greeted wi^h applause,^ g ^ Kuest3 pnaent were throughout the meeting. ' Mrs. Baps talked pleasantly and i arbitrator or an arbitration board with the authority to decide the price farmers are to get for milk and the price If----~r* *re to pay- - , LeaW Problems to Arbiters was not indicated whether tils g^aittee expected the dairymen's yQaaant price Of 12.50 a hundred or do vetail price of 14 cents a quart to to nareased, decreased, or remain at fee same fcvel. This, leaders of the Movement said, would be left entirely gff the arbitrators to decide after how V. thfjrOUfci* 4|te situation and have studied costs jfttd other factors entering into the production and distribution of milk. "Leaders also said they did not exjjct all of the Chicago dealers to jgrree to arbitration. After hearing l|r. Black, who represents 140 milk balers, tell of his willingness to cooperate, members of the committee gfrirf they believed there would be (dough distributors handling milk undfer the arbitration plan to make it Immediately effective. "Geyer, field manager of the Pore |fflit association, declared at a meetof the association, also held in the that unless demands of the whom his organization rep- Msents are granted, there is a possi- Mlity of a strike on their part. There ape 7,200 farmers in his association Vfee send milk to Chicago, he said. «U> AND YOUNG DANCE ?, fox River Valley Camp, No. S2&1, •Mil Neighbors of America are spon- XSae a young and old people's dance held at Stoffel's haft in West •Sjf--y on Thanksgiving Eve., Wed- Vttfey, Nov. 28. Music will be by the •mdedgers orchestra and plenty of ||m old time favorite numbers wilrbe •ifxed with the more modern dances. Admission will be 50 cents per person (Bod everybody is crtfdially invited to ' and have a good time. Don t TALKS TO DEMOCRATIC WOMEN Mrs. Edward Bemis, commissioner, of Chicago, spoke to a gathering of Democratic women at the K. C. hall on Monday afternoon, in the interest of A1 Smith and the Democratic tickfp- tf j Hoover, for the same length of time. Both men came up from lowly sur Mesdames Lillian Cox, H. A. Asmalsky, E. G. Peterson, - Earl Monear, J. A. Craver, Ed Sutton, J. W. Smith, T. J. Walsh, George Kuhn, H. L. Ritter, J. R. Smith, Josephine Pouse A. C. Reynolds, Jacob Brefdd and Minnie Miller. The forests, the field? and streams, the wide open spaces and those natural assets which the Creator placed ready to our hands are the backbone of prosperity, the foundation of health, the source of happiness, not only for you, but for your children and all generations to come. This is not theory. The greatest minds and leaders of all ages have mitted these fundamental truths. The Izaak Walton League has dedicated itself unselfishly to conserve and restore America's natural resources as et for the election on Nov. 6. She perous Indian village, the natives a from where they belonged and they s wft5 accompanied by Miss Mary GIVES UP POSITION HE HELD FOR FORTY YEARS Charles B. Harmsen, who has been' as those places and things which employed by the Alexander Lumber , . themselves to outdoor play. Its isotn men came up irom .uw,,ginCe the loca, yard was 'en^V depends upon the help r0UCeY;rk^JZ ir.tU-^rn ™1 WilbUr L^t!^rg^r-m br4eomtorUbl.pl«- In company and by the latter company: tifullness, health, opportunity and farm in Iowa. She then brought out since it bought the business several: happiness. Failure will mean finanthe difference in the background of much superior race than the Indians were all completely mixed up. That of the mainland. They wore woven i„ the present status it would be utgarments and some fashioned from; terly impossible to pay off the final the skins of sea lions wtych abounded bonds of any assessment, partially be along the picturesque shores. Their . cause they had been underestimated, chief occupation was fishing. For this! Also, the city had not paid its share purpose crudely built canoe-like boats j Qf most of the assessments and apparwere used, capable of accommodating entlv did not have the funds for moetabout twenty men. These people had ing the assessments. The matter of flocks and herds, and also we*e very: the bonds that had been cancelled and artful, making pretty ornaments from reissued was taken up and considered the abalone and shells. Thomas of Woodstock who, also, made a few remarks and introduced speaker of the afternoon. ths The island became the property of hands of the auditor three $1,000 Mexico and since then has passed bonds that are marked paid, the other through many hands until in recent j $7,000 bonds of the issue having been years it became the property of the | destroyed in the presence of several Banning company, which added many witnesses. Then the next $7,000 bond? modern luxuries to enhance its un- \ were issued out of a $10,000 bond rivalled beauties until in 1919 it was iS9Ue, but the county treasurer made purchased by Wm. Wrigley, Jr. i a tax levy on the whole ten thousand Friends here are glad to hear that g0 the taxpayers are paying taxes on Mr. and Mrs. Diets, in company with raore bonds than are actually issued Mr and Mrs. George Bohr, are enjoy- but Attorney Cowlin and Auditor ing their visit in the land of sunshine. North advised that it was their^opmion owners and automobile owners who have not paid their licenses or vehicle tjxc: be t&eJ at once. Motion car- "^Ald. Bonslett's report shows that -- .there are about twenty or more vehiat length and there are now in the'cle taxes not paid and that if they ence in tne DacKgrouna o ^ |n fact Mr Harmsen hasj d , d ^jy bankruptcy for Amereach man's life and said that the for- ^ location for nearly I ™'and Americans, and that includes 1 Kaa faaiflmiMl hil T> common people, was better equipped by experience to solve the great problems of state in the office <pt president. She predicted that the only way in which this country would see the greatest prosperity would be under the leadership of Gov. Smith. Hard-Hitting Speaker N * t the date» 22-4-fp QUILTS AND COMFORTERS ^ The Ladies' Aid society will tie S|uilts and comforters. For particulars ape Joha Fay. Phone 180-1. that those taxes could be used for oth- ATTENTION, C. D. OF A. ' er purposes with permission from the The next regular meeting of the court, but the question of the bond is- Catholic Daughters of America will gue for the right-of-way for Route 61. place in the American Legion which was cancelled but that the taxes hall, over Bolger's Drug Store, Fri-1 were levied for and about $3,000 are m day, Nov. 2. , the hands of the city treasurer, but • cannot be used and it is not known McHenry county needs represents- when they can be used or what can be tion at Springfield. Elect Thee. A done with them. The condition is sim Bolger, the only candidate f#r the j^f to that of the Illinois state gasolegislature from McHenry county. 22-fp j|ne tax which is up for hearing ani -- -- i possibly when decision is rendered in JOINT RECITAL j that case it will be able to get a de- Mi*. Kathryne Diehl announces that ci^n in the city case. she will give a joint recital at thej The auditor again emphasized the^ ^ McHenry High School auditorium on fact that the city must have moret;!^^; Friday evening, Nov. 23, the program permanent records and "keep them to be presented by Mnf. Diehl's pu- accurately so as not to leave too much j, j,. pils from Woodstock and McHgnry. i to the memory and so that the records ; •» ------ { would be a permanent one for future j,» REDUCED TIRE PRICES generations. Mr. North is going j £ See Walter Freund's ad on greatly ahead to straighten out the special' reduced tire prices, in this issue. *20fp assessment funds, giving a report so • , . that the city may* correct its books. A saved is a dollar earned. 0 I Will Sue Delinqnenta • BaM the a* asd save yoar daflan^ £*• asotioa was wm** thf^MI were not to be paid he wanted his returned to him. Turning to Aid. Doherty he said he had helped Doherty get a rebate on water used on sidewalks and asked if he wouldn't help him get his vehicle license back. Immediately there were plenty of hot words as a sore spot was hit in a none too easy manner, but the high tension voltage soon diminished and the meeting was adjourned. DANCE AT JOHNSBURG The Catholic Order of Foresters of Johnsburg will hold a public dance next Wednesday evening, Nov. 7, in the Parish halL 22-fp mer, because of his contact with the!--'^ ^ his positio^, ^rs. was better eouinned ^ t&ken over the agenCy for retail-! The ls a working agency. ing the famous Rawleigh products. I nQt aimpiy a preacher of fine words Mr. Harmsen regrets very much an(J high jdeals. It wants to work for that he finds it necessary on account yQU and your community. It is the bf his age to seek lighter employment, i one organi*ation which is devoting He leaves with the good-will of both, solely and wholely to increasing his employer and fellow workmen, j saving those valuable thirds in who, *»lon«r with his many friends,: nature which are the basis of indus- Mrs. Baas is a hard-hitting speaker, j w.^h him much success in his new line t prosperity and progress, to i*»- keeping to the topics of greatest inter-1 of endeavor. He will be pleased to | 'vement 0f the sport and pleasureest and took the lid off the doings of the people of this territory giving things of the air, the woods when in need of anything in his line. I and the waters and the play places to -- (which we must turn for our health- RICHARD J. LYONS IN | _ivinK outdoor recreation. It is ev- M'HENRY ON TUESDAY ^ ^ and all day everywhere teach- Richard J. Lyons of Mundelein,!. our hard-living Americans to torn candidate on the Republican, ticket j more outdoor pastimes of every for representative from the Eighth j character because they are the best senatorial district, jvas calling OI> th<j medicine for body, mind and sonL voters in McHenry on Tuesday. Read j Wishing is good, but productive athis display ad on another page of aione accomplishes a goal, the Plaindealer. j . jf you iong to enjoy and pass cm to your children and future generations the Republican party several times during her address. , She said there is little left that now divides the two parties but the question of the tariff, tt.at there are very few of the old free traders left but that there are many who do not believe in the high protective tariff. "Why talk about prosperity when there is none; why talk alwbt the full dinner pail when it is empty?" said the speaker. ,MThe United States i® measurably prosperous because it is the only country that can be but a* DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP i ^ heritage 0f health, happiness, pros- Unti Brothers, who have conducted, ^ opportunity; if you love . , e ice cream parlor at the corner of. your country and want to see it lead; tories are concerned, the country is Qr^n and Elm streets, for severalJ.f to you is a real thing far as the textile mills and manufac- j the ice U*' to receive any real benefit from " Your Home Town Ton Should > Support Home Town not prosperous, because of the tariff. She spoke of the religious issue and plso of the wet and dry question, including the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act. She said the Republican party had spent vast sums of money in enforcing the Volstead^ act and that now we have not prohibition or even temperance. She squd that , . .. if patriotism to you years, dissolved partnership this j ^ love the sports and pleasures week, Charles Unti buying the interest ^ and stream in the wide open of his brother, John. Mr. Unti is planning several improvements for the corner store in the near future. sun-bathed, wind-swept spaces; if you want to bring prosperity and progress to your community and to your own front door, THEN HELP LEAGUE IN ITS GIGANTIC TASK ' OF CONSTRUCTIVE CON'SERVACome. 22-fp j PUBLIC CARD PARTY Bridge, five hundred and bunco will -- - - be played at the Eastern Star public jjq^^xD RESTORATION. Begin Gov. Smith has promised to enforce j card party Saturday night. A P*,r j and right in your home to«a. the eighteenth amendment if he is | of wool blankets will bie given away 1 elected, something that the Republicans have failed to do. "We have left men and measures. By their fruits ye shall know them. We afe no better than our parties," stated the speaker. She compared the records of the two groups and said that what the Democratic party had done in the McHenry county aafds rep^aenta ttiioonn aatt Sopprninnggfnieeilda.. E^ct I^hos. A. since the moment he saile Bolger, the only candidate for t^ | the Virginia Capes, ruthless legislature from McHenry county. 2-fp prevaUed COMMUNITY CHURCH m Community services in the Univerpast was a guarantee of what they, salist church Sunday at 11 o'clock." will do in the future and that the j Sunday school at 10 Republican party had done practically , Hw'w j. ,.a . ri a:nothing. Shi I^l i l l l l l t l l 6 §m i»ieXJ (Continaed from Front Pas*) Consistent advertising la Mag resalta. sat* to Stop depletion, extravagance ani waste, wanton destruction. Picture the marvelous land of plaaty which Columbus discovered. And efeor sailed between waste and destruction have prevailed, robbing each succeeding generation of wealth, pleasure and health opportunities the previous ones enjoyed. i By many minds privileged destruction has been regarded as progress To gut, ravage and strip •ithait (Continued oa Last Page) "I 111 iiiiii [innfi