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Ikfilrar THE McHEKBT PLA2NDEALE& i »•*« • 4 * -svv « , - »t-" ' • % {J*" ' * , * * * *&?£>* * *' .~*c. •Mh"- M'HENRY PLAINDEALER Poblisi>«d mty Thursday at McHenry, HI., by Char lea F. Realch. Sh Entered u second-class matter at the poetoAce at McHenry, 11L, unite the act of May 8. 1879. j One Year ...... tlx Months A. H. MOSHER, Editor and Manager JAMES C. BELL JOLIET, ILLINOIS v Candidate for the -N . t . Republican Nominatios for " -Representative in Congress Eleventh Congressional \^ DistrictV. Will, DuPage, Kane ' ; and McHenry v f •*.; . Counties &*jl Should Win S|ya ; \'lJ V Chicago Tribune No newspaper in the limited State* keeps its finger in the ptflitical press more completely than does the Chicago Tribune, and no paper has ever been able to forecast with greater accuracy resu&s. In a careful survey of campaign conditions in the Eleventh Congressional District, the result of which was published Sunday, April 1, Parke Brown, feature writer, under the caption of "ThereTs a Fight in the 11th District For Congress," predicts the nomination of James . C. Bell. In part the Tribune says: "There are six entries, but it is conceded the principal contenders iW» Chauncey W. Reed, West Chicago, state's attorney of DuPage county: James C- Bell," Joliet, district insurance agent, aqd James E. Harley of Aurora, who has been both mayor and postmaster of that city. ^ . . . . . R e e d i s u n d e r a t t a c k o n h i s r e c o r d a s a l a w e n f o r c e r . Two of the candidates not considered among the leader^, Dr. W. VHopf and Oliver M. Olson, are both from Wheaton, in Reed's county, and both -are said to be criticizing the prosecutor severely. Thes« two elso split the Reed vote in the home county and Bell has the advantage of being the "only candidate from Will county. Reed always has benefitted from his activities among service men, but Bell, who is a first lieutenant in the marine corps reserve, is said to have a standoff with him on that score. Alumni of the University of Illinois, also are said to be active for Bell. He was president of the Student Council of the institution in 1924 " James C. Bell is a business man of Joliet with an outstanding record of accomplishments in his community and is regarded by all who know him as an able leader of indominable courage and as such is the man the voters of the Eleventh Congressional District need as ttwr representative in Congress. PRIMARY; TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1934 ; John C. Cowing, Campaign Manager - Justus L. Johnson ?Vv # Should BeR«-elect«d Republican state leaders are showing a good deal of interest in the contest for State Committeeman in the 11th Congressional District. This is the Aurora, Joliet, Elgin and Wheaton district. It is composed of the counties of DuPagfe, Kane, McHenry and Will. Justus L. Johnson of Aurora is seeking re-election to the committee. The other members and state leaders orenerally credit him with having held the party organization together over' the state. As treasurer of, and a ! member of the managing committee, l e conducted conferences of Republican leaders in all the congressional districts during the past year. A Republican news bureau Was maintained at the state capitol. In this work for the party more than 50,000 mailings have been made by the bureau, 5,000 letters written to leaders and 10,000 miles traveled in visitation. In the work of rtestoration, factional differences have been minimized and the" open door has been extended to the younger groups to participate in the selection of Republican nominees. A I united party has been the slogan of the committee. Nearly all Republican candidate^ ; who are seeking state-wide nominations, and twerity-one of the present committeemen have endorsed the rer : turn of Mr, Johnson to the committee. It is necessary to have supervision nnd co-ordination in a campaign that covers so large an area as the state of Illinois. The candidates point to the experience that Mr. Johnson has had in the conduct of campaigns. Probably no man in Illinois knows personally so many party leaders and county chairmen. In the Democratic landslide of 1932 he was elected Clerk of the Appellate Court for the Second District, which includes thirty-two counties, by a majority over 61,000. The district cast more than 40% of the entire downstate vote and Johnson wa?t the only Republican elected from so large a district. State candidates, who hope for his assistance in the conduct of the fall campajgn, are ask- , ing the voters -to return him to the committee1. HIGH COST OF COURTING Angela fchook bar bead with finality. "No, Tom, I can never be yours. Sorry," she told bei young swain. He took the blow quite calmly. "AH right,he replied. ^ "What about all my presents?" " "I'll returq) thei% 9t «oor«e," at* laid coldly. - "Tea, I know you will." h'e exlaimed, wit' some warmth; "but who's going to return all those cigars 1 gave your father and the pennies I gave your beastly little brother?"--Answers Mag- VWiA FOR SALE FOR SALE--Clover Seed, $10.00 per bu. cash. J. F. Claxtoa & Son. *48-3 LOOSE STRAPS FOR SALE--The Best Eating Potatoes, $1.75 per 100 lbs., while they lastf Guaranteed to cook good. "*Al*o have Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Dave Segal, McHenry. Phone 92-J. 4Stf FOR SALE --Alfalfa Brown. Phone 614-R-2. hay. M, J. *44-2 FOR SALE--Seed Oats, thoroughly cleaned. 50c per bvj. Phone. 206-W. Ray Page, McHenry. 45 She--I thought you could skate! He--;So'd II You see, I topk six lessens Hi a correspondence school for It ! A Poor Loser A poker enthusiast asked a party of FOR SALE--New HouSe. Tel. 225-J. Modern 5-Room H. 1?. Kamholz. 45*2 GOOD PROPOSITION -- for anyone interested in buying an electric refrigerator, radio or washer. Terms if desired. Write Box 26, care of this paper. *45.3 FOR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT -- Business property. Modern flat upstairs. Operated now as tavern. Would prefer to sell. Ben Watts, Spring* Grove, 111. 41-tf FOR RENT -- Modern home, newly decorated. Elm St., W. M. Helmer, Phone 114-M. 42-tf FOR RENT OR SALE--The former three to his house for an evenings )Perry house on Richmond Road( near play. When the guests had gone the St Mary's church. Modern, 8 A>oms, host was appropriately vicious, having .steam heat newty paint^. Ideal' lost a fiver. As he was leaving the room, he noticed a silver teaspoon on the carpet He picked it up and glowered at It. "I wonder," he muttered,-"which of them has a hole In his pocket 1" home. Double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 42tf George J. EHLERT Republican Candidate for SHERIFF of McHEKftY COUNTY MAYORS UNDER WHOM GEORGE J. EHLERT HAS SERVED RECOMMEND HIM FOR SHERIFF TO WHtiM IT MAY CONCERN: We,' the undersigned mayors under whom Geo. J. Ehlert h$s served as a police official for 19 years, heartily endorse him for the Republican nomination as»sheriff of McHe»rv county. We feel that he would make a* honest, conscientious and efficient sheriff. His woTk of 19 years here, as law enforcing officer in Crystal Lake, should particularly \yell qualify him for the office. His work has been absolutely satisfactory and efficient jMi all times. DuPage State's Attorney Candidate For CongTess Chauncey W. Reed, state's attorney of DuPage county is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congressman in the 11th Congressional District of Illinois. Mr. Reed is chairman of the Republican Central Committee of DuPage county, a position he has held since 1926 and is now serving his fourth consecutive term as state's attorney. As a practicing lawyer, ha is associated with Russell W. Keeney, at iNaperville under the firm name of Reed & Keeney. Naperville Post No. I 43, American Legion, selected him as its first commander and he has twice served as a national officer in the Forty and Eight, a World War Veterans' organization. He is considered an authority on criminal Law and has been twice unanimously elected as president of the Illinois States' Attorney's association, the last time being in 1932 when sev- | enty-two out of the 102 state's at- , torneys were members of the Democratic party. When interviewed relative to his candidacy Mr. Reed said: "I have received much encouragement from Republicans throughout the counties of Kane, Will, McHenry and DuPage, who believe my knowledge of conditions in these counties will enable me to serve efficiently at Washington as congressman from this district." Hard. Job "What to your father doing now?" asked the teacher of little John. "Oh," replied John, "Dad hat a hard job; be works all night." "But what does he do?" continued the teacher. . "Well, you see, they've got six watchmen down there at the factory and he has to watch all sit of them." . Cautious or Curious? Young Man--Darling, our engagement means everything to me. I'm In the seventh heaven ! Fiancee--Oh, indeed! And who are the six girls you've been engaged to before? i The Truth i # Muriel--Perfect happiness for a girl means getting the man she wants. Madge--Do you think so,? I should have said it means getting the man some other girl wants. A Difference "Miss Amelia, you look ravishing 1 I'm in love with you--it makes me sad." . "Then" marry me." "I said 'sad,' not 'mad."* WOOF, WOOF 9$ FOR RENT--Farm land located south of McHenry on the ©fd Kennebeck farm. Inquiry of Peter A. Freund, McHenry. Phone 614-R-l. 45 ^ "The Valley of Ghosts" SKNIO& CLASS PLAY McHenry High School Auditorium > FRIDAY, APRIL 13 8:15 p. m. Tickets May Be Reserve^ at the Drug Stores * . / Thursday; April. 12th " ^ - -rlCWfl 25 CENTS ALL TICKETS 25 CEtftfS WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, radiators, ' batteries, rags and paper. Call M. Taxman, McHenry 173. 38-tf WANTED--Girl for general housework. Write box 36, in care of Plaindealer. * *45 WANTED--WILI,, REMOVE DEAD AND CRIPPLED HORSES OR COWS Call Crystal Lake 8017-Y-2, and reverse phone charges. 45fp WANTED--Party to make first mortgage of $800. on property worth $3,- 500.00. Por 3 or 5 years at 6% interest. Inquire at Plaindealer. 45-2 MEN WANTED -- For Rawleigh Routes of 800 families in McHenry, Harvard, Woodstock, Marengo. Reliable hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write imm|ediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. IL-320-S, Freeport, 111. 45-47 'pnnq flrttRl ItCHOMT RUH5 o o. MISCELLANEOUS WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General practice. Both large and small animals. Dr. John Ducey, Richmond, I1L 12-26 DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL 00, PHONE DUNDEE 10 * Reverse Charges •20-13 Signed- J. A. PETERSON FRED B. MATH IS W. A. GOODWIN WM. PINNOW BEN RAljp Mr. Ehlert served 2 years under Wm. Pinnow, 6' years under W. A. Goodwin, 4 years under Ben Raue, 4 years under Fred B. Mathis and is in his third year under Mayor Peterson. Mr. Ehlert has lived 'iH' Mefenfry county all his life. He was born and raised on a farm just four miles west of Crystal Lake in Grafton township. He lived in Grafton township until 1906 when he went farming on his own hook. Ite farmed until 1911 when he sold out on the Wendt farm just two miles north of Crystal Lake and moved to Crystal Lake. He worked by tire day until 1915. He became a member of the police force Jan. 5, 1915, and has served as a police0 official ever since or a period of 19 years and 3 months to date up to the primary April 10. If elected sheriff of this county, Mr. Ehlert assures the voters and the taxp^ers Oiat he will be their servant of the entire county and will serve the People of McHenry County the same as he has served the People of Crystal Lake in the last 19 years. "I will try and fjuH the office of sheriff to the best of my ability." PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, APRIL 10* 19U ATTEND FUNERAL SERVICE Among those-who attended the fun eral of Mrs. F. L. McOmber at Highwood Monday were, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin, Mrs. Thos. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs Simon Stoffel, daughters, Clara and Mrs. Gerald Carey, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. C. Going, Henry Kamholz, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, F. A. Bohlander, Fred Kamholz and F. E. Covalt. Among those from out of town who attended the burial of Mrs. F. L. McOmber at Woodland Cemetery Monday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Alexander, Hebron; Mr. and iVlra Fred Wynkoop, Woodstock; Asahel Stevens and Mrs. Lenore VanSlyke of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eldridge, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns, Oak Park; Mr. and Mrs. Will Colby and •on, Waukegan, in addition to membeyfi oXthe immediate family, which luded Mrs. Corabelle Wolfhope of Baltimore, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Louis McOmber of Waukegan und F. L'. McOmber, Highwood. ; "That dog of yours seems fond of chasing autos, I wonder why?" "Well, he Isn't much of a fighter. Autos are about the only things he get* a chanc* to chase." MEN PESQUNG GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS --For particulars on qualifications and coaching for coming eixaminations, write Box 16, McHenry Plaindealer. •45 Year Support Will Be Sincerely Appreciated J GEORGE J SHU&f Not a Similar CaM "Why not treat nations who say they can't pay as the prodigal son was treated?". "You are forgetting," said Senator Sorghum, "that the prodigal son did not come back all dressed up and resenting suggestion that he was under obligation to behave In the future." Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER.. CREAM S91T VTLWt • ' ^ ^ Peter Pan Com . 3 25c Thank You Pears 3 m 25c Mazola Oil . . pint can 15<l UNEEDA BAKER8 . * / Crackers AND FOR SPRING CLEANING-- Chipso PREMIUM FtXKB OR GRAHAM 1-LB. CHIP8 OR GRANULES Kre-mel Dessert, 5 far 140 Brown Sugar, 4 lbs..„19o Powdered Sugar, -3 lbs. . 4CAKES ~ ipRI NCE ALBERT. VELVET AND 1 HALF 4 HALF SMOKING ^Tobacco - 2TiN8 2tc jl. Hetnz Soups 2 1cans CREAM OF TOMATO. BEEF BROTH. GUMBO CREOLE. ,PEPPER POT. BEAN. NOODJLE. CREAM OF MUSHROOM.V&OETABLE. Excel Pork Snmfe . lb IOb DEL MONTE Spinadi . 2 no. CANtZai, Sated Dreaslnf PT lie ot 25c rr. ISc pt. l|c ENCORE lO-OZ i|U Queen OBves • • jar » Gelatin Desstft 4 pkgs. 19c Qnrettes . 10 pkgs. Camay Saltp • • • CAKE IvorySoap . med. size bar Sc LQE. PKGS. 29« PRODUCE SPECIALS Seed Potatoes, Red River Ohios, certified bag . .$2.75 Red River Cobblers, selected bag $2.26 Navel Oranges, 100 size, dozen : 39c Navel Oranges, 176 size, dozen 29c Bananas, lb. 5c Fresh Asparagus, lb. 10c POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Growing Mash, 100 lb. bag. „._$1.74 Chick Starter, 100 lb. bag _ „ $1.94 Baby Chick Feed, 100 lb. bag $1.74 Laying Mash, 100 lb. bag $1.79 Scratch Feed, 100 lb. bag „..$1.59 Dairy Feed, 24% Protein $1.59 A* I* FOOD STOIU2S But, Listenhas kept ^oii so late I" "I was fixing a new ribbon on my typewriter." "You ought to be ^shamed to own It. You get rid of her or there'll be trouble 1" BIRTHS -- Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Domm of Nile?, Mich., are parents of a daughter, born March 22. Mr. Domm was a former instructor in the McHenry high school and wifP" be remembered by many friends here. Mrs. Domm was a former resident of Kingston, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller of Ringwood, 111., are the parents of a son, born to them Sunday, March 25. Philosopher ••Why don't you get a good brushy You could do twice as much work with It." "Because I haven't got twice as orach to do."--Echo (Liverpool). PLEASE REMEMBER to vote for BERNARD J. JURON " Republican REPRESENTATIVE EIGHTS .. ^ , DISTRICT _ 16 Years an Active Lawyer " EXPERIENCED, CLEAN, CAPABLE 4S-8 De»«rt ffant* As a general thing the plants to be found In desert regions have short, stunted stems and very small leaves or none at ail, these being largely replaced with spines. But the root development of such plabts presents a marked contrast to the growth appearing above ground. True desert plant rootfe are extremely long and fer§Dd) •nt widely la eVei^ dlrttttitm. " A Hint Hunter--Are you ever shot at by mistake for a deer? Guide (Impressively) dunno. They never live to tell wlmt the; shot aj me for. hey^ Something New for tfie Housewife The One Trouble f)e Author--How did you like my play? His Friend--The finale of the last act was so noTfey it spoiled my nap. So That's It Boy--Dad, what do they mean l»y "beastly weather?" Dad--When it's raining cats and dogs, my son.--Pathfinder. •4' Mammoth Moths There are moths In the American tropics which measure almost a foot Id, arlng spread. ^ , ft* family Tr## Worries Chreclien, a Tibetan oasis, haitvofS one of the most enigmatical groups of people in the world. Numbering about 3,000, they are the last living representatives of about h htindred extinct races and nations^ and hot bhe of them 90saetoet any tntoWUdg* tot hft attcea- Maud Muller, on a siimmer's day, Was approached by a milk-man who had to aay: *1 bet you think this bottle," said he, "Is the funniest bottle you ever did seefw -- "Yes," she replied, and he continued, "No doubt, Your friends and neighbors have tried it out?" "Oh, yes," she said, and smilirvg, said she, "It's quite the talk at the afternoon tea." "And in the papers you have seen our ait* "Quite so, quite so, I have my lad." "With this bottle are tricks I cjn do, And I havia called to show them to you; "So if into your kitchen I may step, I'll show you a bottle that really has pep} "Protection, convenience, economy, all thine, Also, efficiency it offers to thee; "And now for a bowl, and with this diKMngus, I'll pour off the cream before the eye winketh." And he whipped it into a fluff-a-dee-fluff-- "For thirteen desserts there's surely enough; "And now for your^order?" And she give her consent For a quart each day before he went. - Next evening, when the Judge came home, Maud had a surprise in the form of foam-r- _ Not the common old "three-two," , But twenty-four in that whipped cream bvew. The Jud&e saw the dessert, his brow took a crease, He said very sternly, "This extravagence must cease; But Maud said, "Judge, just keep on your breeches, 111 show you a bottle that truly bewitches. And when she explained, he began to relent, Realizing the whipped cream hadnt cost him ® cent; And taking the bottle, exclaimed, " 'tis a grand slam-- "ir™arvelfttt* idea, and I'll be damn." ' ' •> mt As*. Let us demonstrate this new idea; no obligation. RIVERSIDE DAIRY Pjioftt 116-ft McHenry