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' '"'v"r * ' * ' r' • ••r • • *' <%.* • , * >v „ v " l- * ' t " -8-| ;..', MuHBnff fTiifllPIMTiWI , v > " ? • " ' ' / v - - , i • ^ / - :<• *&<** ->> "-** •* ' > •• .-- *•* "" " •'**-• k A- • . , .. • i ,; „ --. ' . ' . • * " * Page Thrc* •P >' Asparagus Fraii 2-lb. bundle 25c or Soda ...... Large v Size ft lb. pkg .-. -- •, •• ••:•' •: ' ' Crackers "'?**• Grata" Grapefruit Green Ted Mikad0 or CentreB*' Dog Food Cleanser Easter Candy Eggs Stewing Hens Spring Valley . lb. ISC ' SC • V *. 3 cans Lisht'fioas^ can -- .: 4 to a «*. „ average Wisconsin, Smoked. Cudahy.Ne* Process, lllluM ... whole or half 4c 12c 20C 17c on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Saturday. Mrs. Paul O'Leary and Mrs. Frank King motored to Woodstock on business Friday. Mrs. Roy Passfield is on the sick list. Mr. and Mm Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin spent Sunday here with th<> former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield, Mrand Mrs. Arthur Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Clark .jficholls attended the dance at Dietz' Stables at Ivanhoe Tuesday evening. , James and Richard McMann of Chicago were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Monday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Frank-Dowell at Elgin. Mrs. Richard Dowell visited Mrs, Anna Case at Wauconda Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser and son of Waukegan will move ort the farm hone 18u Riverside Drive Libertyville LIQUOR STORE Ph. 860 Wholesale--Retail Meadwood 100-Proof Straight Whiskey .pt. 89^ Fleishmann's Gin Meadowbrook Whiskey, (a blend) 3 Star Hennessy Brandy ... ....... 3 Star Otard Brandy : White Horse Scotch Teachers Scotch ....; Briar Cliff, (a blend) BONDED WHISKEY 15 $1.25 - pt. 99^ 1-5 $3.89 1-5 $3.89 1-5 $3.89 -1-5 $3.89 69tf I. W. Harper, Old Grandad, Old McBrayer, Jas. E. Pepper, pt. $2.95 Seven-Year-Old California Wine, Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Tokay 1-5 60C , A FULL LINE OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED WINES, WHISKIES AND LIQUEURS VOLO Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson ©£ California and Mrs. E. Lockwood of Richmond spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Clyde Wright and daughter called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Russell Sunday. Mrs. William Waldmann and Adcflph Waldmann spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mr. and „ Mrs. Frank King and daughter were Sunday dinner guests ; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hamson in Chicago. John Molidor moved to his new ' place of business at urass Lake Monday. j Mrs. "Earl Hirpnimus, Mrs. Engeln Misses Bertha and Catherine Hironimus of Fremont Center, Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. Frank" Hironimus enjoyed a luncheon at Hie home of Mrs. Herbert Michalson Thursday. t Miss Edna Fisher of \V aukegan i known as the Henkel place. • spent Wednesday here With her moth- Mr and Mrs. Cary of Grayslake, jer, Mrs. Es«? Fisher. , - spent Tuesday here at the home of | Junior \\ rlsor ac^>mpamed. Harry Mr. and "Mrs. C. KWwutscher. Matthews and ou^ farm adviser, H. ^jr and ^ Bud Ford of Wall- C. Gilkerson, to ^Bloomtngton re- r£0ntja visited the latter's mother, Mr^. ccntly, whert? they Attended a meet- '. Catherine Frost, Sunday. ' % ing of their baseball .games -for, tbs | > and Mrs. Miller of Naperyille, coming year. _ , - : - Iowa, ?.pcn't a few days here tit the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing andJ ^orn<» Gf jjr. ari(] Mrs, Joseph Lenzen: family of Libertyville moved into John \Yrs. C. H. Tompkins of Liberty- Molidor s store Monday- jville spent Thursday here with her Mr. and Mrs. J. t. Wagner, John pj^ter, Mrs. Herbert Michalson. Molidor and Miss Emma \ ogt attend , j jjr_ Mrs. Lewis Brown and famed the funeral of Mr. Cook in Wau- ijjy 0f Crystal I>ake visited the latter's kegan Saturday. - oarents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser, A Democratic meeting was held at Sunday. the Volo school Monday evening. j Mrs. Henrv Stoffel and Mrs. Joseph Frank Kaiser of Waukegan called Wber visited Mrs. George Miller at Ingleside Tuesday. Mrs. Paul O'Leary, Mrs. C. Rossdeutscher, Mi's. Joseph Lenzen, Mrs. Joseph Wagner, Mrs. Eddy Rossdeutscher and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutscher visited Mrs. John Rossdeutscher at the Sherman hospital in Elgin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossdeutscher are the parents of born March 19. Dorothy Lee and Catherine Marie Wagner spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fi-ank Henkel at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul O'Leary spent Monday in Chicago wren Mr. and Mrs. John Capaller Mrs. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake spent Tuesday here with Mrs. Herbert Michalson. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wagner and family of Mcllenry visited the latter's parents, Mr .and Mrs. M. Wagner, Sunday. Mrs. C. Molidor and granddaughter, Miss Emma Vogx, have moved back into Mrs. Molidor « own home- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutscher and Frank Rossdeutscher called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kinnebu,sh at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merganthaler, Mr. and Mrs. Klenn of Evanston, Mrs. Decker of Muskegon, «Mich., Mr. and Mrs, Kovar, Mr. aim Mrs. Sandusky, Mrs G. Kovar, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drecil of Berwyn and Mis« Kovar of Chicago spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George LEGION HOLDS COUNTY MEETING Thomas Marshall of Belvidere, 'second division commander, was the guest speaker at the American Legion county meeting held at Woodstock Thursday night, and paid a great compliment to the McHenry county council when jhe said that} thfoughout the state McHenry county is being held as the model county organization. Reports were made by Leo Stilling of McHenry on the National defense program," launched by the National Legion organization and emphasized the importance of every Legionnaire to support it. i Frank Love, county school awards chairman, reported that nine of the twelve piosts in the county expect to sponsor school awards this yeai\ Peter Nelson, graves registration chairman, reported that all cemeteries in the county had been charted and that the graves" of all war dead buried in the county have been marked and recorded. . Matt Hoesley of Woodstock was appointed membership chairmkn. The report showed, 567 members; - vs. against 5>29 last month- " • It was announced that Paul Armstrong, senior vice-commander of the department, will be the speaker at the May party, May 3. ^ Renehan Lodge Opening FRIDAY, APRIL <6, 8:30 / M. with boxing and wrestling show--6 boxing and 1 wrestling ; bout--Dancing to follow show--Frank Walien, master of ceremonies. Look for the red, white and bine lights at each' 6Hr trance. All new equipment. , No Parking Charge at Any Time at Renehan's Summer Resort oil East Side of Round Lake Fish Fry 6n4 even thing that goes with it. General admissstin 75e, including tax--Reserved seats $1.00, including tax. Music and entertainment between bouts. Hotel will be open for the public for those wishing to play cards or visit our museum. . ./ GEO. P. RENEHAN, Promoter VOTE FOR 0 Lester T. Tiffany Republican Candidate for Representative in the General Assembly Eighth District Primary Tuesday, April 10th Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated its*. ^ WAUCONDA 'AS*#/ C^Ci/titOll4^ch/tO HCU1 1934 GE REFRIGERATORS SAYS THE HOUSEWIFE- "I appreciate the smart styling, gleaming white surfaces and simple lines that will add a new modern note of be«ity to xny kitchen/ SAYS THE D E S I G N E R - "Here is style die years can't obsolete--design that not only harmonizes with kitchens of today but fits as perfectly into the style theme of the kitchen of tomorrow." SAYS THE ENGINEER "I recognize in the sturdy ecrength of she all'Stecl cabinets, outward expression of die matchless quality of Aek famous mechanism." DISTINGUISHED style is now added to the matchless fltechanism of General Electric. *Jfhe refrigerator that has long |)eld leadership in performanct now sets new standards mi jteaoty in modern styling. See these new de luxe modsls , fcefore you buy any refrigerate*. Ifhey are now on display at our show rooms. Nof Til-- Q-I r--IWW • Quiet in operation. • Uses less current. • Sturdy All-Steel cabinets with enamel exterior, or porcelain both inside and oSt • Sliding shelves, adjustable In lleighc. • Stainless steel freezing Chamber, cannot chip or nN^ freezes more ice faster.* Cuailt * fcot temperature control forfeit ; §r slow freezing, refrigeration •niatcrrupmd when defrosting. • Automatic interior lighting. • Auxiliary foot-pedal donr •T ener.»New modern hard war*. « 1 >e luxe Monitor Top models Completely equipped with covered glass food containers* cl iller tray, vegetable pan, esc. GENERAL ^ ELECTRIC Carem Electric Shop 251 • i r - McHenry, IU. Mrs. Maude North of Barringtoh and Mrs. Leslie North of Union, were Sunday callers at the L. II. Cypher home. Mrs. Anna Case, who is quite seroiusly ill, is reported improved, having been suddenly stricken over a week apro. Her niece, Mrs. Millie Stuart, of LaCrospe, is assisting in caring for her. Mr. and M!r». Perry- Johnson of Crystal Lake viaited at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. F. L. Carr, Friday. Clyde Peck and Miss Floi-ence .Smith, both of Chicago, spent Sunday with the former's moiner, Mrs-. Edith Peck. The family of Howard Anderson is quarantined for Bcarlet fever, Jean, the youngest daughter, having the fever. The illness is in a light form. There have been about a dozen cases. The families of Earle Johnson, Hobait Lages-chulte and the Krell children have recovered from the disease. Mrs. Mary Prior is reported seriously ill, having been very ill with pleurisy and threatened with pneumonia; she has an infant son, Hollis Eugene, one month old. She is under the care of Dr. Ross, her mother and sister of Milwaukee, Wis., are assisting in her care. The barn on the Clara Smith farm V&s destroyed by fire Monday forenoon. M!rs. Ray Smith, sister of. Mrs. George Stroker, died at her home in Norwood Park. March 18; burial was in Palatine. Blanche Carr was born in Pensacola, Fla., Feb. 17, 1879. She leaves her husband, two sisters and one brother. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Harris, have moved from Barrington to the Mertie Cook house on Main street. The "500" club was entertained at the home of Mrs. L. H. Cypher, Wednesday. Favors were awarded Mrs. Earle Lagerschulte ami B£rs. Bert Harris. Mrs. Phillis Turnbull will entertain the club April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schafer and sons were Sunday visitors at the Geo. Broughton home. The old Slocum farm of 90 acres, bordering on Slocum Lake has been sold to a New York man, at a rerted price of $45,000. • John Walton of Volo, father of Mrs. Henry Krueger of this place, is reported quite ilL Mrs. Joseph Vogt returned to her home near Round Lake, Friday, after spending a week at the home of Mrs. Anna Case. Perry Johnson and son Donald of Crystal Lake and Dr. L. E. Gold in<r of Libei-tyville were Sunday callers here. The church supper sponsored by the -Tuesday Evening Chib, Friday evening at the Federated church, was a success socially and financially, about 200 tickets being sold, netting $86.00. Mrs. Grace Moffitt and Henry Ortmann, of Dundee, were married at the home of the bride's father, Miles Fuller, Saturday, March 24. Diameter of Earth and Stlto The (Unmeter of the earth Is 8,000 miles; the diameter of the sun is miles. To the Voters of |l£ This County || Vote For HENRY NULLE Of Marengo Republican Candidate for Nomination for SHERIFF Of McHenry County Primaries April 10,1934 12 years as Chief of Police of Marengo. That every, vote'cast for Judge Allen oh primary day, is » vdte fully approving and actually endorsing his former unlawful raid on our taxpayers' money amounting to thousands and thousands of dollars that he so smoothly, but illegally, engineered through our County Board in April, 1929, as I have heretofore shown by the official records. , That every vote, so cast for him, is in effect, the same as the voter telling him, that he,--the voter,--endorses and fully approves of Judge Allen's refusal to help out our taxpayers during our very seriou? depression, by saving to them, the salaries, of his two high salaried officials, whom he has so smilingly permitted in the las-t- few years, to wrongfully-and uselessly draw thousands and thousand?, of dollars from our tax money, when many among us, were in desperate need of food, clothing and fuel, and many without money tu pay taxes. That every vote so cast for him, is the same as the voter saying to him, if, you should be nominated, go right on leaving our County four or even five days each week, to hold court in Chicago and mix with Chicago politicians, till the end of your .next term, which will be December 1st, 19.38. That every vote so cast for him on primary day, is the same as th* voter sayiiig to him in plain words, if, you are nominated, continue to keep your two high salaried officials in office for four years more, 01^ till December 1st, 1938, and let the two draw nearly $10,000.00 more from our hard pressed taxpayers, for practically no work. Is it any wonder Judge Allen has remained silent, while I have proven the published facts by the records at our Court House ? Is it any wonder he has failed to tell our voters why, or how, he came to do as he did in the past, or what he will do in the future to help out our taxpayers, if he is nominated? It is squarely up to the voters, and they can vew easily stop his reckless^ and unlawful waste of our taxpayers' money for the next four years, By voting on primary day to retire Judge Allen, and his two high salaried officials, as I have promised in my platform. Does Judge Allen think he cian be nominated by attending all the dinners and passing out cigars to the taxpayers that he has refused to help when by his months of silence he has admitted every fact and charge I have published against him? Voters will never have a better opportunity of voting to reLv^e an unlawful raid on our County Treasury, or their utter disapproval i t the useless and unlawful waste of thousands of dollars of our public funds. THE QUESTION IS, WILL YOU DO IT? It is squarely up to the voters on primary day, and I feel certain that the result is already a foregone conclusion. Very ras®MW*/ully yours, CHARLES P. BARNES I If So/omon were alive today is is wwnaa, t vout/Aear Aim say/ "So jrou want to know what motor car to buy? Well, this is my best advice: "First, be sure it is a General Motors car. General Motors, remember, is the foremost automotive organization in the world--with the greatest experience and the finest facilities for building superior automobiles. "Second, be sure it is an eight-cylinder car. The trend today is unquestionably toward the Eight because of its greater smeotlm*ft and finer performance. "Third', be sure it is a Straight Eight. The Straight Eight engine, you know, na^beea developed to a state of highest perfection for use in cars of the more popular type. "Fourth, be sure it is not too expensive. Nowadays yoa can get good cars for comparatively little money. "Fifth, be sure it has a Fisher body, for in •o other can ypu get the quality for which-- bodies by Fisher nave long been Camouf. "Sixth, and most important of all, be sure it is a car you can be proud of. No car is.ft bargain unless you can be happy with it,*: "Now, if you have studied cars, you wfl| know that there is only one car on the mar* ket that meets my description--the Pontim? Straight Eight! "Pontiac is practically no more expensive to buy and no more expensive to operate than cars in the very lowest-price field. "Pontiac lifts you out of the mass group and into the class group at almost no additional cost. "Yes, Pontiac is the car 1 think the average American family should buy.r' * * * Why not come in and see the new Ponsiac Straight Eight--get behind the wheel and put it through its paces? LIST PRKI AT PONTIAC. MICHIGAN WM tawfliiri.»if>»» mrttlair* mmr. tirt /art dmd tfrim,f emmrt, fk* ittffrm it tXiJJO "1Jrti'mt THS ECO Y STRAIGHT EIGHT I. Overton Motor West McHenry, Illinois " . vi >1 ... iTfiil -lima