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SPORTSMEN MEET AT JOHNSBURG, APRIL 8 i#ril, the election month, is '*«*in \| tf nana, bringing with it, as osaal, the township, school and city elecv;| tioss, -with this year a primary be- ;;;| sides, with their momentous questions to be dccided by the voters. The question of politics and better government is one o7 the principal topics of conversation aad interest these days, as they rightly should b«, for at this time of year the people of the community have the best opportunity to select men who stand for the ideas and principles which they desire to see carried out in municipal affair*. "Go to the polls and vote," is an appropriate slogan'for the Nmonth and on© which should be carried out first on April 5, the date of the annual town election, at which time a road commissioner will be elected. From all indications this election will be a lively one this year "with three candidates in the field for tlie one offke. Louis Schroeder is seeking election to this office, with Jos- J. ("Butch") Freund and E. H. Merrick aspiring to the road job. Election in the first precinct will be held in the Woodman hall at Ringwood, in the second precinct at the «ity hall, McHenry, and third precinct The Izaak Walton League chapters of northern Illinois wjll hold a meeting at Johnsburg on Friday evening, April 8. There will be representatives from Aurora, Elgin, Waukegan, Crystal Lake, Marengo, Woodstock, Harvard, Belvitiere, Fox Lake and McHenry. Seven or eight hundred members and friends are expected to a t t e n d . ^ . ' Some very interesting speakers will be heard. It is also expected to have on© or two of the candidates for governor present. The purpose of the meeting will be to approve a place, few the federal fish hatchery, which appropriation has been set aside by congress for Illinois. There will also be shown moving pictures of the wilds of northern Canada, where very few white riien have ever set foot. A good fish fry will top the evening, with plenty of good music. The public is invited to come and enjoy an evening with the sportsmen •of northern Illinois. M'HENRY KNIGHTS F: ENJOYIANQUET GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF ORDER , WEATHER MAN KIND ^...; ON EASTER SUNDAY the warnings and predictions of the weather man Easter Sunday, the greatest church holiday of "the year, dawned bright and clear with the sun shining brightly through out the day so that Christianity went forth to greet the Easter dawn in at the Colby building, McHenry. The.even greater numbers than custompolls will be open at 6 o'clock Tues- ary and worshipped with all the traday morning and clos& at 5 p. m. ditional features of the feast that cel- TTie town meeting will be held in, ebrates Christ triumphant in his resthe city hall at 2 o'clock and after j urrection. choosing a moderator, reports of of- Swelling anthems, prayers and apn cil will take place Dec. 26, 1932. ficers will be heard, money will be jpropriate services ushered in the lay appropriated to defray the necessary; and from then on until the noon hour expenses of the township and other j the places of worship throughout Mcquestioas handled. j Henry were filled with churchgoers, Supervisor Freund was re-elected j for on Easter Sunday, above all other | Oa» hundred genial members of McHenry Council, Knijrhts of Columbus and their guests packed the banquet room of the Justen hotel Tuesday evening in celebration of the Fiftieth* Anniversary of the founding of theii? order by Reverend Michael J. McGiv* ney, curate of St. Mary's church iri New Haven, Conn., on March 29, 1882* Following the invocation rendered by Father VoHman, pastor at St. John'.?, Johnsburg, a delicious banquet wa» served that fulfilled every expectation of those assembled, suitably prepar ing thepi for the super program i» store. Lecturer Earl Walsh, Past Gran# Knight of the council, introduced Rev| erend Wm. A. O'Rourke as the toastmaster and Father Bill accepted thi , (duties in his own inimitable manned {"providing the guests with moments of merriment as only he can. His inr troductions of the speakers were es«- peeially pleasing and gave ample as* surance of his correct knowledge ol his speaker's talents.. Grand Knight John A. Bolger ten* dered a warm welcome to eVeryon# and immediately made them feel at home with his cordial Irish ho«pitat ity. In accordance with the plans of the banquet he made his address short and direct, mentioning the coincidence of the silver anniversary of the council and the golden anniversary of the order falling in the same year. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the coun- TOPNOTCHERS UMveasiTY, 6mm. jOWtD CHIO&O oe- CHFSWA^^MAA RUVEC 1005. KCAME MCK» IN 190ST KCKATEO CHEVAUBE l£6IOW of MNOH, IKiNa) 1925 MVS\C 8RECTO« /Wd?7HWESTteM lW| \92»¥ MUSIC WGE OOR MICHI6AN uNii/t«ay way MUSIC DICECWA CHICAGO UwrVE^ITV 1927 OoemL C0U.C6t, (l£W!A) b TT'EC^NRY'S DRUMMER CLAIMED BY DEATH Edward A. Rogers of Woodstock, bass drummer in the McHenry Community band, died at his home at the founty-seat early Saturday morning, following a stroke on Thursday. He had been at the American National bank as usual during the day, tad returned home and after dinner had expected to spend a quiet evening Uith his book and radio when the Stroke came and from which he never regained consciousness. In addition to his work i» barJrthg »nd insurance, Mr. Rogers took keen delight in the company of musicians. .^Possessed of a good voice he enjoyed t>eir,g with Other singers and also enjoyed his work as drummer with the ^WcHenry city band, with which he had been connected for several years. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:30 from his late home With services at the cemetery in charge of the Woodstock Masonic lodge. "DIGGING UP THE DIRT," _ JUNIOR CLASS PLAY WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OFLNTEREST TAKEN FROM COLGMHS OF 0U$ EXCHANGES KA. cartload cJ fish taken out «f River was shipped Wednesday of ! > week from Richmond to New York- City by express. A ypung and valuable milch cow be. ' longing to John Stewart., son of Robert Stewart of Hebron, was gored to death by a young boar bog. Friday r morning of last week. The cows hiw " ' been turned loose in the yard arvi ft was not known that the hog was loorift there. The cow, although not badly ciit by the tusks, bled to death. No clew of any importance has beds . found to the whereabouts of Clarence J. Leinbach of Belvidere salesman for the Manley Motor Co., missing from his home since March 17. He was last heard of at his father's home in Sterling, III. In a note left in a sales book / at the Manley plant, Leinbach to* > dicated that he intended to do away with himself- -> Three defendants from Fox Lake, 111., were arraigned in Federal district court in Chicago last Saturday ! OH charge of violating the prohibition laws. The case of Clyde Gillies, Alias Clyde Hampel, and Ray Hampel waa continued for plea until March After a short entertainment by the TUITION CASE IS APPEALED Whether l. pupil may be privileged to go from one school district to another without that district paying a per capita cost of tuition to the atlast year and his term now runs for four years. County Board Will Meet The annual organization meeting of days, the people of this vicinity go to church. Since Easter brings to a close the forty-day Lenten period, it is a festhe board of supervisors will be held tive day and is celebrated with more on April 26, at which time selection of committees for the coming year radio artists, Wildey and Shean, who itendin*; school district will be a matpleased the crowd with their songs'*er be decided by the circuit judge and novelties, Henry J. Lynch, past |^ cour* Wood state deputy and now head of the will be made by the new chairman. Earl Hughes, veteran Hartland supervisor, is slated for the chairman. home-finding organization, explained the workings of that charitable department that was founded by Bishop Muldoon and which now remains as his monument. The organization, joyous services than , marked Palm: which is sponsored by the K. of C. an Sunday. Activities in this vicinity nually places one hundred or more or- j are being resumed with fresh vigor! phan children in Catholic homes and and interest, with the card clubs start- j since its origin has found homes for ing in again and a public card party, 1,700 orphan children in the State of ship of the county board for the next j advertised for April 3 at St. Patrick's j Illinois. , year, according to the general opin-! church while the Lady Foresters of! Jerome J. Crowley, past Faithful ion of tho?e who have watched the j St. Clara's Court are making arrange-1 Navigator of the LaSalle Assembly selecting of chairmen for the past | ments for a home-talent play, "Cy- j Fourth Degree Knights, held the autwenty years. Supervisor Hughes is | clone Sally," to be given in-the near dience spellbound for thirty minutei one of the outstanding members of future. The Junior Class play, "Dig- with a very inspirational explanation the county boapd and is a farmer and 1 ging Up the Dirt," is also scheduled i of the "Duties Our-Victory Imposes." I three students and the per capita cost stock.. The case concerns three pupils living near Spring Grove Tn Burton- Richmond school district No. 157, who are attending McHenry Community high school district No. 156, McHenry. In order to live in one school district and attend school in another district a certificate of convenience must be granted by the county superintendent of schools and it has always been supposed that the district from which the student comes must pay the tui tion to the school which the pupil i<J attending According to information, a certifi cate of convenience was issued to the -a director of the Woodstock National bank. He has Served several terms on the board and is the ranking member for the honor of chairman. For years the chairmanship of the board has been passed around according to agreement and supervisors are selected in order of their length of service on the board. Supervisor Stockwell of Riley township ha* acted as. chairman this year. Primary On April 12 With a little less than two weeks remaining before the April primary, for next week, April 8. These are His very manner indicated that hisjo. f tuition of each student amounted only a few of the social activities! past life enabled him to have a most),n_* , casf *1*4.80. which are being resumed at the close | thorough knowledge of his subject) Richmond-Burton school district reof Lent, and last, but not least, Dan1 and endowed him with the right to-! ^uses pa^_j j. amount' an<* Cupid has it that in the near future,!deliver his message in typical Crowley' .'Slf 18 * friendly one to ascertain wedding bells will ring forth their j manner. He dwelt on the effect the ^P ^ stands on this queswelcome to the springtime in this vi- depression has had upon the people cinity. and the manner in which the Knight? The long parade which leads every Columbus have dealt with the new year to this country's many cburcheg -situation presented. "Admittedly displaying frocks and finery in cele- there is reason for discouragement, bration of the Savior's resurrectionj but for despair, none!" and "We may really began long ago. before the j bave lost part of what we had but Christian era, when Teutonic fore- thankfully none of what we are," are VETERANS ASK - FOR EMPLOYMENT COMMITTEES TO BE : FOINTED '" AP candidates for national, state and fathers in German forests greeted j tw-o quotations that impart a scanty county offices are making plans forinew spring life at shrines dedicated conception of his inspiring address. a final drive for votes during, this to springtide's, time. Up to the present time few Oestre. candidates have visited the county and the radio talks for various candidates has been about the only campaign program. During the past few weeks J. C. Pierce of Woodstock has been making a county canvass for the Republican nomination for coroner. He is opposing E. H. Cook, Huntley, present coroner, who has been confined to his home with the flu and has not made an active campaign, but will rely on his friends throughout the county to help him in securing the nomination. -- - Tferee candidates are seeking to be coroner on the Democratic ticket, being namely, Val McCarthy, of Harvard, Charles LaPlant and Lotis War. ner of Crystal Lake. The general opinio^ seems to be that William Carroll and Rteharrh J. Lyons, present Republican representatives in the general assembly from this district, will be nominated at the primary without much trouble, yet the ex-service friends of Carroll are taking no chances and are organizing in each precinct to get out the vote. The other three candidates in the field besides Carroll and Lyons are Fred W. Kraft, Joseph C. James and Clar*nee E. Johnson. Reports indicate a spirited scrap on the Democratic ticket for the nomination for representative. Three candidates appear in the field. Thomas A. Bolger i« seeking re-election and is opposed by Charles A. Stanton and Harold Bergan of Lake county. Reports say Stanton is making a strong campaign, but friend# of the McHenry democrat predict he will be nominated over his two opponents. Two Republicans and one Democrat will be nominated, which means that the primary will decide the issue. Another contest of interest is that of slat* senator. Senator Ray Pad-. dock of Lake county is being opposed by Charles EL Francis of Woodstock. Franci* formerly served as a member of the lower house and is no stranger in the political field. One other contest is of interest, being that of congressman from the eleventh district. Congressman Frank R. Reid of Aurora is being opposed by Oliver M. Olson of Wheaton and Edwiji S. Goltry of Downers Grove. Congressman Reid has been ill with the flu for several weeks and has been unable to make an active camfiowavar, b* wiU sity «* fete ancient goddess, Thoughtful Christians the world over now assert that the various feasts of this season which arose from "nature religion" were a sort of an unwritten prophecy of the real Easter which was to come when Jesus arose from the tomb. LONG LISTS OF NAMES APPEAR ON BALLOTS Two hundred and twenty-eight names appear on the Republican and Democratic primary ballots, which are being distributed to the various precincts in the county. This is the largest list of names to appear oa a primary ballot in years. Hie Democratic ballot contains 126 names and is thirty-six inches long. The Republican ballot is twenty nine and a half inches long and has 102 names. Sample ballots of both parties are being distributed by candidates. It is expected that County Clerk Woods will distribute 24,000 Republican ballots to the precincts while Truly there was never a man better fitted to his subject than Jerome .J. Crowley and McHenry Council feels it was extremely fortunate in being able to listen to him in person. After the banquet the floor was cleared and several hours of enjoyable dancing were spent to the music of the Gold Coast orchestra that had also furnished the music during the progress of the bartquet. The members and guests had nothing but words of praise for the highly fitting manner in which the celebration of this, the Golden Anniversary of this great Catholic order, was celebrated. Truly, they are better Knights and better citizens for having attended- The case was taken into the justice court of William J, Welch in McHenry about .a w$ek ago. where a .jury returned a verdict of "no cause for action." The case has been appealed to the circuit court at Woodstock. Attorney D. T. Smiley and Attorney E. HWaite represent McHenry district No. 156 and Attorney J. J. McCauley of Harvard is counsel for Richmond district No. 157. NEW FORD V-8 TO BB SHOWN HERE SOON " Complete details of the new V-8- cyiinder Ford car were made public here today by the Buss-Page Motor Sales, local representatives. The new Ford is large, long, roomy, fast, powerful and alert. Its V-8-cylinder engine develops 65 horsepower and it is capable of 75 miles per hour. Fourteen body types of modern, streamline design are offered, ranging ih price from $460 and up. A fourcylinder engine developing 50 horsepower also can be supplied with any of these body types at from |410 and EASTER WINDOWS °P;T . _ , . tt, . . . u 1 > j » N u m e r o u s m e c h a n i c a l a d v a n c e s a r e ™ , ,B / d CT incorporate in the now or. ""1™" 8Ur*"IVel?' d«"ra,t^ ,?r t emt>rae* .• .nchBmizrt-iritent (t«r shift and,silent second gear, rubber The McTTcriry County Legion went on record at its monthly meeting held last Thursday night at Marengo as being in favor of construction companies, which have contracts for building cement highways in McHenry county this summer, using McHenry county help if possible- The Legionnaires feel that with so many unemployed iA' the county at this time there is no neefcl for contractors to employ outside help. To Name Committee It was suggested at the meeting that a committee, consisting of one member from each post of the eleven in the pounty, be named to work with the proposition. It is expected this committee, when named, will get in immediate contact with contractors in hopes that some success can be obtained. " Although it was suggested that exservice men out of employment should be given first chance it is probable that the copimittee will seek employment for those who are out of work regardless of whether they are exservice men or not. Prospects are bright for considerable road building in the county this summer and the Legionnaires hope to see loca^. help employed. Commander Clyde Clanton of Hur.tley said that he would ask the various post commanders in the county to name a member for this committee at once and that he would name a chairman so that immediate action could be taken. - CHILD IS HIT BY CAR Jimmy Marshall, little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall, was struck by a Ford car Tuesday afternoon and run over by the rear wheel of the car. The accident occurred near the Boone creek bridge where the children were playing. The little fellow is badly bruised and scratched with one finger broken and his body and legs bruised. -- the Easter season with colored lights] carrying out the Easter tints and! many beautiful gifts artistically ar-| ranged. i TO THE VOTERS OP NUNDA TOWNvSHIP nunc 1 For more than fifteen yean all thei . . . , . , , about 6,500 will be distributed for the 1 township offices in Nunda township, ?• n .j* over apping impu ses e- • includh,? supervisor, town clerk, ",<!r "»Wer '» * engine mountings, down-draft carburetor and carburetor silencer, automatic spark control, fuel pump and rear fuel tank. The new Ford V-8 engine is markably free from vibration- Fre- Democratic voters. Not half of this number will be used. Two years ago the official Republican vote was 12,982, while the Democratic vote was approximately 337. It is not expected that as large a vote will be cast this year at the primary, due to the fact there is very lit. tie competition for county offices. Two years ago the battle for county sheriff and treasurer brought out a large vote. The general prediction is that the combined Republican and Democratic L the Primary will not exceed 10,000 this year. AMONG THE SIC* i. has heen ill but is somewhat improved now. friends and his record to return him as representative to congre« from tans district. Candidates for state offfci-s are also getting their share of attention with Len Small for governor being popular, while many administration employes arej displaying Custer banners. Th campaign is growing more infcessor and road commissioner, have been filled by residents of Crystal Lake- Not during all that time ha*? that part of the township, outside of Crystal Lake, been represented on the town board. In all fairness that part of Nunda township outside of Crystal Lake should have at least one town office and the office that properly belongs to the country people is that of road comr. issioner. The duties of the road commit :oner are almost entirely in the country. IBs work U on the country roads. For the above reasons and because I feel that I can give the people of the township good service on the toads and save the taxpayers money, I am asking the support of the voters at the election April 5th. Ghre the central and northern part of the township a square deal. NELS PEARSON. Candidate for Highway Commissioner. . 44-fp power flow. The loeal dealers expect to have the new car on display very soon. teresting- and with so many candidates ...... in the field no doubt the vote will be}here. Peoples State Bank of Mc TAXES The county treasurer has authorised this bank to Teceive taxes. We will appreciate your paying them pretty well spljt up %AS^e -•me*. t * . ft ifiw rfaBr . * V » -jflif" TO THE VOTERS OF McHENBY TOWNSHIP At the request of voters, I am entering the field for HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER at the coming election-- not as competitor to my opponents, but to be of service to the public-- and if the public so wishes to favor me, I will be pleased to give my experience of years in ROAD BUILDING to the township I have made my home. Your vote at the township election on Tuesday, April 5, will express your confidence in my ability and will be appreciated. I know that by Impartial, carefql and efficient distribution of the funds available I can give the public better roads and save the taxpayers money. E. H- Mfifi&iCK "V-iF DANCE A dance will be given at the Johnsburg hulk Wednesday evening, April 6, for the benefit of St. Peter's church, Spring Grove. Music by Frankie GariS* Skylark*. Everybody jj A a » . A i/vr Ma i»Aiinla • .*» 's-- TAKES ON NEW LINE In this issue of the Plaihdealer in the advertising columns wiJJ be found an announcement of a new line of tires by Walter J. Freund, the West MScHenry dealer. It is the Corduroy Tire, which carries with it a real guarantee. These tires are priced very low. ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce that I am a candidate for the office of coroner of McHenry county, subject to the will of the Republican voters at th# primary on Tuesday, April 12, 1932 Your support will be appreciated. 38-8 J. C. PIERCE. Are you readj|j> |olks? There's going to be another one of those interesting and amusing class plays at the high school on next Friday night, "April 8, at 8:15 o'clock, and you do not want to miss it. This play is being given by the. Juniors of the McHenry Community!^!?103 ®ch5™k of SPr,in* G^°ye' high school and they are working hard j ^a*cc' pleaded not guilty and hearing; to produce a finished play that williwas se' ^or give you a happy evening. I ^ l,orse owned and trained by a "Digging Up the Dirt," by Bert J.: Delavan, Wis, resident, George Hoi- Norton, is a comedy in three acts full > 'an<^» featured in one of , th0 of good-natured fun and uncommonly greatest pictures of the year, "Pofir amusing situations and if there's an' Circus. The horse was pin*r ounce of laughter in you anywhere, chased in New York and after intesyou'd better have it ready for Ken !sive the animal was used in and Bill and Professor Halleck, that.ac*® ,*n l®a<|ing cities af earnest archaeologist. If you don't America. For one entire season tha succumb to the outrageous foolery of *n®ma' was v'ew®d at the HippodrotM this play, you have more laughter-re-! New \ork City. sjstance than any audience that has. Preliminary work teward the cdtt» seen it to date. I struction of the stub pavement in This real comedy, with its scenes Crystal Lake on Terra Cotta avenue laid in the southwest, has a truly ,from the railway crossing east to cennovel plot. A professor of archaeol-,nect UP ^h Route 61 is now underogy and two of his college pupils, who way- When the contract for this paware supposed to be in Europe, are liv-1 meAt ,et last fall« *** Plan wast ing in an old adobe shack in New jhave work commence early. Thus, this Mexico and excavating Pueblo ruins.: pavement will be completed as rapidly They hope to find the remains of an as possible ard it is expected that ancient Civilization, but instead, tho work wil1 be Provided a large number boys find something very modern--aj0^ local unemployed men. skunk. Imagine their predicament] Herman F. Karsten of t)undee wai when, while their clothes are airing, 1 the successful bidder for the Star they are confronted with visitors, I MaiI Route between Elgin and Crysamong them being Ken's fiancee, who j Lake. He will begin his duties thinks he is in Europe. The profes- April 1. Mr. Karsten made two bids, sor's disappearance, and the boys' ef- on« f°r the Crystal Lake-Elgin trip forts to conceal their identity, add o an<* return at $850 per annum and the their awkward situations which are J other for the Elgin to Crystal Lake amusing and embarrassing. You'll trip at $775. The difference in price sympathize with Ken and Bill, but not '8 possibly accounted for in there too much to enjoy their predicament, j being no holiday service from Elgin Don't fail to see this play and enjoy to Crystal Lake while there is froas an evening of laughter and fun. ' (Crystal Lake to Elgin. Each k « ' Between the acts special numbers round trip in itself. The trip frw*; will be given, including selections by j Elgin to Crystal Lake and return .|i" the boys' glee club and a jazz band , daily except on holidays. of eight members will render a num-1 Hebron is the banner milk proditcber of popular songs. | ing area in McHenry county and The price of admission has been cut McHenry count-y enjoys this distincthis year to 35 cents for adults and, tion over any like area in the United 25 cents for school children. This has j States, save one county in New Yosrk been done so that everyone may have state and another one in California, an opportunity to see this play and (Dairymen in the Hebron territory the Juniors hope that their many who delivered their product to the friends will be present to enjoy the Borden company at Hebron for the ^evening with them. j year 1931 received the giant sum of Tickets are being sold by the high $761,030.46. Their total production School students and the one selling' was 39,430,288 pounds and the avarthe moat tickets will receive a re- J age price paid per hundred weight ward. j was $1.93. Harvard, first in member- - Seats will be reserved as usual at ship, is second in production. Wood- Bo leer's and Wattles drug stores pre- stock is third, Marengo fourth, C.rys* ceding the day 0^ the play. 1 tal Lake fifth and Rlngwood Mxth. The cast of characters in the order Big Foot is in seventh place. Huntlny, " of their appearance is as follows: j once the milk producing center of IBKenneth Andrews, a student at An-1 inois, is now in eighth HiLa^a ia -s*i' var College--Eugene Sayler. William Loomis. a friend of Ken's-- Lewis Johnson. Professor Roger .Halleck, an archaeologist from Anvar College--Raymond Howard: Sheriff Carson--George Larkin. Jose Andrada, a bad hombre--Robert Frisby. Aunt Miriam Egglfl*, a holy tenor- Evelyn Andersofk McHenry eounty. >.-f •maA ~--* " -- | ier wuuiu rsi in uvtr minum. Oscar, E.'Betty Sherman, her niece -- Rita Pete Frett's trained rooster, PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Altar and Rosary Sodality of St. Patrick's church, will sponsor a public card party Sunday evening, April 3, 8 o'clock at the church hiil. Prizes and lunch. Admission 25 cents. The quilt mad* during Lent will be given away. • 44-fp OPERA CREAMS C Bolger's candy special this week is Julia King's opera creams at 85 cents per lb. Give your candy taste * real treat. Freund. Nan Eldridge, friend ' of Betty's-- Louise Regner. Jane Carstairs, friend of Betty's-^ Eleanor Sutton. Allan Sherman, Betty's" btrotheiW'l Ralph Bouril. ' , . j Phyllis Young, Allan's fiancee--Helen Whiting. j Guests from the Dude Ranch. j The scene is the main room of an; iYfaction "of both, Mr "s^hmitt rwi* adobe house of the Southwest. The ing a suitcase and Mr. Miller a mufc* GUESSING CONTEST * - An interesting guessing contest w»t- Staged Saturday. March 26, at tfca clothing store of Jos. W- Freunji. West McHenry, which was the final day of his big liquidation ?ale. >" Guesses were made by the customers on how many kernels of corn a roo*»v fW*rp?* v put tfc'-' five minutes it was found that be hqd picked up and eaten 171 kernels. Two customers had guessed the exact number when the cards wef» checked, being Math N. Schmitt ant John A. Miller, both of Johnsburf, Lowell Nye was next with a guess <|f 170. The tie was decided to the Mas ter would eat in five minutes was in the window and - allowed to his fill of com. At the end of time is the present. ACT I--Late afternoon 4 > ACT II---That evening. T ACT III--The next muflrtiig • early. ANNOUNCEMENT fler. The third prise was. a necktie. C. H. Duker and Ear! McAndreW* acted as judges. Just received an additional supply „ . . . -- „ , . of millinery--black, navy bhie and . *""""nCes th&t I t>rown. Large head sites for ma** and matrons. Mrs. Pich, Riversidf Drive and Pearl street. ANNOUNCEMENT I will be a candidate for the office of Road Commissioner of McHenry township, subject to the will of the voters at the election on Tuesday, April 5, 1932- Your support at the polls is hereby solicited and will be greatly appreciated. ! ^OS. J. (BUTCH) FREUND is a candidate for highway commissioner of McHenry township, having; had 25 years of experience in highway] -. - work. Your vote at the township elec- j * ' I51 tion on Tuesday, Aprf! 5, 1932, will b« appreciated. 87-fp-tf LOUIS SCHROEDE*. •vi' W*;,- . . LADIES' AID MEETING The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller next T^uryiftj aftfjcnnnn - - • - '• .'X -t- - . ' ANNOUNCEMENT To the voters of Nunda Townsjdpr: T hereby announce my candidairy for the office of highway commissioner of Nunda^township, subject to the action of the voters Tuesday. April 5, 193?- I will greatly appreciate your support and assure you, if elected, that the duties of the office will be carried out efficiently. 396tf : ...... MEL8.H5 Our Invitation To visit the Empire McHenrV The Plaindealer i^itesaa its guesCa . F. Mathieu, Route 3, 'McHenry, arnl . one guest to witness the pree**Tiatio% .x:g| of "Polly of the Cirn»." stamnf \ Marion Davies and Clark" Gable, all :« the Empire Theater, McHenry, Sat».- - ' ... urdav or Sunday evening. Present this clipping for admission - . • ' I > ^ *iTii >iiii 1 ~