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I , y « . . , f v V i ' ft*? jg Thursday, March 28,1940 ^ ^?;*5 m McHENRY (Political Advertisement) mmtim , . ^Vv-VT^TT'^ * , * ' / » ! • • ' ' • ' .' • ? . . TOBi' '•. V "'Tr' ARNOLD L. LUND REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. "THE TAX ON FOOD YOU WILL SEE NO MORS . BECAUSE LUND'S THE MAN THEY ARE VOTING FOE t >•*?:. lets WIN "> NOVEMBER • With Brooks RICHARD J. LYONS On April 9 the Republican and Independent voters of McHenry county have their one opportunity in the history of the cpuny to nominate for Governor a candidate who fi m % ' - v A FRIEND AND NEIGHBOR - . . "«>- . .• Richard J. Lyons, better known to McHenry county people as plain "Dick," is the one man. For ten years he served us in the legislature at Springfield. During those ten brilliant years in the legislative halls he prepared himself for the challenge of administrative problems facing Illinois' next chief executive. "DICK" LYONS Can help McHenry county. The affection and admiration in which he is now held by every citizen of McHenry county who knows him personally, and there are few who don't, or has followed his constructive achievements as a legislator, at* Jogical out-growths of his life as a plain man. " > McHENRY COUNTY NEEDS "DICK" LYONS IN SPRINGFIELD Your vote April 9 for Richard J. Lyons will insure Republican and Independent voters of Illinois the colorful, dynamic, winning campaign, that Lyons of all public men in Illinois understands. Your vote for Lyons will install at Springfield the one man from rural Illinois whose knowledge, background and concern for Illinois' needs will guarantee peace and prosperity for all our people. - ' A\ .. APRIL 9 No other candidate for United States Senator combines first-hand knowledge of problems facing the business pian, wage earner and farmer, as well as the suffering and tragedies of war, as does C. W^YLAND (Curfey> BROOKS Brooks deserves your support because he fought the battle of the Republican party during these last seven long, lean years, challenged the New Deal lightning and never took to the storm cellar. VOTERS WANT BROOKS Brooks' huge following among Republicans in every county of Illinois can best be judged on his vote-getting record. In the 1936 PRIMARY, as a candidate for governor, he received 182,887/-votes more than all other candidates combined and led his nearest opponent by 327,542 votes. DYNAMIC CAMPAIGNER In the 1936 ELECTIONS . . . Jn face of the greatest Democratic landslide hi history . . . Brooks dynamic campaigning told a most remarkable story. He received 105,000 votes more than any other Republican candidate in that election. His record vote of 1,682,685 was 100,000 more than the votes received by any Republican candidate for any state office in the past, ten ye^rs. In Washington hte will represent air of the people in all of the state ati^f the time. C. WAYLAND BROOKS For Peace and Prosperity Vote Republican Items Takae ctwI *• Pile* of tip* PUmdMkr tl ltui Afi TWENTY YEARS AGO USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOK QUIC& RESULTS (Political Advertisement) McHenry township voters will be given plenty oi opportunity to exercise their franchise at the polls the coming spring as no less than four elections will take place. One town olection, two school and the fourth the annual village scrap. Both the Woodstock typewriter factories started a nine hour day schedule on Tuesday. The workers will receive a full day's pay for nine hours' work. Carl Mead, who until recently was employed on the Countryman and Cox i farm at Volo, moved his family to this village the firsf of the week and they are now occupying the flat over the M- M. Niesen grocery store Ih Centerville, recently vacated by the M. L. VauNatta family. THIRTY YEARS AGO At the board of trade Monday butter was quoted at 32 cents. The N. A. Huemann jewelry store now occupies the G. W. Besley lot on the north side of Main street, just west of the old West Side postoffice building. The new seats for the depot arrived the latter part of last week and are beauties. c j Dr. W. C. Besley of Woodstock I passed Friday night in the home of | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bes- ' ley. J James N. Sayler of iSilyer Lake, | Wis., spent Sunday withhiswifownd other relatives here. FORTY YEARS AGO A social given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Claxton, one mile east of the village, last Fridy evening, was well attended despite the bitter cold weather. Miss Ethel King, who has been one of The Plaindealer staff for sometime past has secured a position in Chicago and left our village Friday. Robert J. Sutton went to Chicago Saturday to participate in the big St. Patrick's day celebration. Lyle Howe was over from Grayslake to spend Sunday with home folks. He now has charge of a drug store there and is making many friends in that village. FIFTY YEARS AGO Ed W. Owen of this village, and Miss Hatie Babbitt, of Oakland, Calif., were married at the residence of the bride, at the latter place on Wednesday evening last, the 19th iitat. H. O. Thompson, who was formerly with R. A. Howard, on the West Side, has purchased the market of Newcomb Bros., Randolph street, Chicago, and moved with his family to that city. Eight bars.5 cent soap for 25 dwits; 4 cans good corn, 25 cents; 18 pounds choice plump rice, $1.; 8 doz. clothes pins, 5 cents. Perry A Owens. SIXTY YEARS AGO Harvard voted at her recent charter election, to grant license the coming year. The Riverside Buss has returned, lowed fvom the shop, where it has been since Thursday the runaway, refitted, repainted and looking brighter and handsomer than ever. Workmen are fast nutting the steamboat "Mary Griswold" in run; nine: order, putting in a new cabin, and otherwise improving her both in appearance and comfort. The new boiler is expected here this week. A handsome new cloth awning brother, Arthur H. Spafford, 75 years of age. The brothers' deaths both occurred Thursday morning. Probably for the first time in history the community- of Palatine has nominee's in the -srreat Kentucky derby '•ace cla«sie of the American turf. Thp Lexbrook Stables of L. D. Kern located south of Palatine in Sohaumberg townshin has nominated its star pair of ndorns the front of Mrs. Nichol's Mil-! three year olds. Designer and Potranlinery establishment. , ' co, for the big Kentucky rate. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE A ;* % rHB STBBL INDUSTRY- , __ WHERE AN ORIGINAL INVESTMENT Ot /0,000 IS NEEDED TO CREATE A NEW JOB- SPeNT NEARLY A BILLION DOLLARS FO* NtW PLANTS AND i aQUlPMSNT stMCf 193% THEI tU FtEa kWeOsf lXO* APPROXIMATED fOOO B£SS TO PRODUCE A SINGLE POUND OF HONEY! mr- A METHOD OF MAKING rtxme FIBERS from the farmers •fUHWO1TUrSiBi C*O"*R£N HAS RfeCtNTUf een pATEHTflfc JWTTOK ortce ACTUALLY AMNADO A NAVY AN _ •ADMIRAL? nCC M1M79A9MACf DM »ArR KAUMT T HUTlHlStH Sl RMVILtCITBA ORIfS T M sUwKrIz eZnl/MtMCHD A mS Ath oilB *rftovtrceHc> m A&4irtS7 (rrm ritMfrM >»W/»» l < \ *Mmffufcvr /svcr uwttu o) NEARBY NEWS Both drivers escaped injury, early! Monday, March 18, in a freak double crash on Route 22, one mile east of Route 45, near Libertyville. William Benner, St. Mary's road, Libertyville,; was driving west on Route 22 when his car began to zigzag. Benner's car slithered off the road onto the 80\{th shoulder, skidded back across the' pavement to the north shoulder, and finally overturned when it started .to • cross the road again. C. H. Hansen,, McHenry, crashed into the overturned car, and Hansen's automobile skidded j off into the ditch. Neither driver was | charged with reckless'driving. j "The youngest stockholder In Unlfc j ed Air lines." That is the special recognition which 13-year-old John Robin Munger of LaGrange has earned for himself and the reason for his being the recent guest of the air lines president, W. A. Patterson, on an inspection tour of the airline's properties at the Municipal airport. Money for the stock was earned from a snow shoveling contract, John negotiating contracts to remove the snow from 600 feet of sidewalk belonging to neighbors during the winter. Profits from the "business" were to be invested in some stock, and since John is an aviation enthusiast he chose an air lines concern. Edward C. Chester, sunerintendopt of the Bowman Dairy Co. plant at Harvard, succumbed to a long illness in a hospital in St. Petersburg, Fla., the morning of March 16. He was in the southern city on a vacation and health seeking trip, whither he left early last January. Miss Ella Ham celebrated her ninety- fourth birthday Wednesday, March 13, at, the home of her great-nieces, Mrs. Lee McKee and Mrs. Clinton Mc- Kee, who live about six miles northwest of Marengo, when they gave a small dinner in her honor. Albert E. Haueter, 46, dropped dead at 5:15 a.m. Saturday, March 16, in the Pinkney cafe on North Milwaukee ave., Libertyville. Mr. Haueter, whose home was at 1919 N. California ave., Chicago, was in the family cottage at Long Lake when he became ill of a recurrence of the heart attack he had suffered for the past two and one-half years. He drove to the Pinkney cafe where he was a regular customfe«?for help. He collapsed there. T. W. Sterne, of Crystal Lake, energetic proprietor of the Woodworking Specialty company, and always quick to figure out articles for manufcture that have an appeal, came through with a sparrow trap which worked most excellently. Giving it a thorough tryout before he put it on the market, he found it would catch 100 sparrows in two days. - iStrange noises coming through her receiver prompted a Libertyville telephone operator to call the police Monday night of last week to investigate the Smiling Service station at the corner of South Milwaukee and Rockland road. Officer Ralph Churchill, receiving the call at 1:30 a. m., discovered the station had been entered. Cigarettes, change, and the pay telephone were taken. While driving east on Dundee road Sunday afternoon, March 17, the car operated by William Kohnke of Edison Park got out of control when the driver tried to avoid hitting a dog and struck Clyde Doviers of Barrington, who was walking along the shoulder of the road. Clyde suffered a fractured knee cap. The accident occurred near the intersection of Dundee and Quintens road. Mrs. William W. Mitchell of Waukegan received an airmail letter from Hollywood, Calif., Friday morning informing her of the death in Hollywood Thursday of her brother. Sumner W. Spafford, 72 years old. This news folword from Jacksonville. Fla.. of the death of another DE. JOHN DUCE7 v Veterinarian Treating HORSES, (JATTLB, DOGS, , CATS, ETC. Telephone Richmond 16 Ridunond, IH, CASH FOR DEAD HORSES and CATTLE Horses, $3.00; Cows, $4.00; Dead Hogs and Sheep removed free! MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. Tel. Woodstock 1624 M-1 or Dundee 10--Reverse Charges WcfSNUY FLORAE CO. One Mile South of MpHenry ea Rout* 3L j fOr $11 occasions! W.5-* f * „ * Jtf* . M G* /••.fjttl • -'1 Jamesway "EVENHEAT" ELECTRIC HOVERS The choice of better Poultrymen everywhere-they're Air Conditioned. Chicks are Hardier and Feather better when brooded this modern. May, ee» onotmcal way. New Air and Heat distribution principle prevents hot and cold spots chicks make use of entire brooding area --»o crowding or piling up. If you have electricity you wiU wttnt to see this new hover. We also carry the complete Hn« q| Phone 43 j " i VERKON J. KNOX ' ' C l - OFFICE HOURS <4* r I Tuesdays and Fridap« . < ^ Other Days by Appoi*tl»erit . ^ McHenry - •„ . "--M .i, •,.. • ^JBJI PHONE 15 >ttt./.E. SAYLER , " DENTIST ;• <*lee Hours 9-12 anrf W Evenings by, Appointment X-Ray Service Main Street j--: W.^McHeary 'Jfc. " '4 ' .• •' \\ " A, P. Freiutd Co. Excavating Contractor Trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Service -^-Road Building--- Tel. 204-M McHenry, pL tent. J. J. Vycital Hardware Phone 98-M Green Street (Political Advertisement) STATTt HTEA KlaESs tH A2Vt>E UINACKRSE ASED ABAOMUOT T OfDOAOYO 3P £O£U>T C OffS- /#r - «F TtttSf MX DOUAf&SA MOOEH TAX. Vote to, Re-Elect NICK KELLER -- State -- r~ l^epresentdtf^e Eighth Senatorial District (Lake, Boone, McHenry Counties) on the Republican Ticket • By continuing his fine voting record, Mr. Keller has won the endorsement of Business, Industrial, and Social Groups throughout the State and District. • Nick Keller has also received the unanimous endorsement of Agriculture, Labor, Educational Groups, and Organizations. • Because of his earnest and impartial representation of aU the oeople in the Eighth District Nick Keller has received State wide recognition. • By his efforts in behalf creased buying power fo' people, Business atut#. throughout the State!# will equally prosper. • Representative Ke years in the State have been rewarded increasing efforts standards of Agrici j and Educational 1^ • Keller is a in j following imporj Committees: B Economy, Farm servation Fish dustrial Affair^ lation, Parks, ] tion, Transport ways. Horses Wanted I B U Y Old and Disabled Horse*. Pay from $5 to $14 -- ARTHUR W. W ERR BACK Phone 444 335 Hayward Street Woodstock. Ill, INSURANCE EARL R. WALSH FABM Lira Reliable Companiek fon net Phc Pries Bldg. ^ken yon need insurance Phone 48 or «1-M McHsnrj MONEY TO LOAN I have clients who have to lend on first niortgagea on real Mtate and ethers who want to borrow money on rail estate. If |». torested either way, I will be dai to talk it over with you. Joseph N. Sikes Waokeran National Bank' Bldg. 4 S. Geneoee St, Waakegan, 1IL TEL. MAJESTIC 103 Telephone No. 300 Stoffel ft Reihansperger Insurance agents for aM tlasoeo of property In the beat eoMpanieo. *t8T McHENUy ILLINOIb S. H. Freuod & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILD£RS Phone 56-W McHenry Our Experience is at Tour Servic© in Building Your Wants - Charlie's Repair Shop Northeast corner of State Bridge on Charles Street Ni Sign Painting Truck Lettering Furniture Upholstering and Repairing t CHARLES RIETESEL KENT & COMPANY - : ' All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most reliable CotnDaniea Nick Keller f injure ver Come in ana talk it over Phone McHenry 8 Phono 191 X-Ray BIB LGER'S