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* !* - * *, • • \ • 'if' "v+; , - H'HKNBT FLAIKDXALKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1931 WVv:'--V " ,ri' ' <; Friday and Saturday Cash and Carry ^ (^RAWLATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 47^ PEAS--selected Early June 2 N°- 2 cans 25£ KEF. MEL, chocolate, carmel, vanilla, pkgs 9^ BONITA COFFEE, vacuum pack. --.... 35>C CALO COFFEE, steel cut ................ 19<* SAVOY QUICK OATS, 55 os. pk* : 20C FREE RUNNING SALT L2 drum 8<^ CALIFORNIA PEACHES, halves, No. 2"/2 can; 1£$C MAPLE AND CANE SUGAR SYRUP, 11 oz jug. 10^ GOLD MEDAL CAKE FLOUR £5C GOOD KIND CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle 150 CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP CHIPS CHIPSO 19<^ IY0R^ FLAKEa ;..;. 19e GOLD DUST, large , •-- 25C STAR WASHING POWDER^^ 3 lb. pkg 2lC FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 bars 57<v KARO SYRUP, blue label, 5 & P»ii 28c 22<* JOfttt STOFFEL It may be necessary to run that car Of yours longer than you expected. For that reason it pays to have it overhauled." Often only a little work is required to put it in tip-top shape, which if neglected might mean the ruin of OVERHAULED the motor. . Dowe & Hawley ' 'DODGE AND PLYMOUTH CARS " , Heated Garage for Winter Storage by day or mbnth Junction U. S. 12 and 111. 20-61 . McHenry m ' '?• ft 'l -M-t'*»»* Phalln's Garage ... Phone 324 Storage, Repairing, Oil, Greasing V Pearl Street, McHenry j04 i 'i'li l 4 •» •ff <• '!• •!' 'I1 '!• <•» fr * 41 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft • Pcrvm^ Mrs. Emma Dwelly, Mrs. Fish and Mrs. Foley of Woodstock Visited Mrs. S. Button, Saturday. Mrs. J. P. Smith and Leonard Kimball of Chicago visited Mrs- S. Button Sunday. Dr. Emily Rorer of Philadelphia, fa., made the trip to McHenry so that she might spend Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Samantha Button, who was 100 Years old, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bouril are visiting relatives in Wisconsin this week. Miss Glara Rorer of Gillman, 111., and Mr. and Mrs- Wilbur Kearns of Oitarga 111., spent Saturday with th< ir grandmother, Mrs. Samantha Button. Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymillcr visited at Hampshire, Sunday. !Vj[r. and Mrs. Henry Lanee arid Miss Fern Bacon of Waukegan visited in the William Bacon home Suhday. Arthur. Patzke was a Chicagd; visitor the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frigby of Chi cago ' visited his mother,, Mrs,: A&na Frisby, SuhdSay. • Miss Margaret McDonald went to Crystal Lake Sunday «flber visit' with friends hefte. ^ " Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton were Sunday, visitors in the George Shepard home at Ringwood. \ Mrs. Jqhn Dreymiller was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss. Adeline Perkins of Waukegan spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs., James PerRins were Woodstock callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fay r were C h i c a g o v i s i t o r s S u n d a y . T r - ^ . Earl Walsh sfrent Monday in Chicago. " Mr. and Mrs- Harry Alexander of Hebron and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Alexander of Woodstock were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thompon. Mr. and Mrs,. Fr&nk May of Chicago pent Monday with relatives here- Mr and. Mrs. George Mentzer of Woodstock visited, Mr. and Mrs. -Floyd Foss last Wednesday evening. MisS Clara Miller was a Woodstock visitor last Wednesday evening. Mrs. George H.- Johnson and Miss Anna FriSby were . Thursday Elgin visitors. v Mrs.,. F. E- Boger and daughter, Elizabeth, ' re'tufned the.last of the week from a visit in Haywood'. Mr. and Mrs. M". J. Kent and family of Chicago were guests of McHenry relatives Thursday and Friday, Misses Hannah and Rosina GloSson and their, brother, Will, visited at Kenosha, Tuesday. Our r; ingttm Letter itorial Association Washington, December 16-If you ever stood in the vestibule and wondered what to do and what to say to make a favorable impression on your host, then you have a fair idea of the problems of Democratic leaders ift Congress. They are no>y admittedly floundering around seeking the right word or policy as the doors swing open on a Presidential champaign year. To make their triumph more than evanescent as represented? by the control <bf the House of Representatives the new majority must formulate definite fiscal policies to submit to the voting public as substitutes for those advanced by President "Hoover and his Secretary of the Treasury. Theirhopes for a final clean-up af the polls next November will be. frustrated un^ less they can whip a politically effective tax bill into shape supplemented by other vital legislative policies. The hearings oM tax bills will start within a few days- The Republican office-holders Will find' themselves in the unenviable position of making their recommendations hold with the Opposition party now in cotnmand. Neither is it sinecure for the Democratic chieftains to frame measures which will sail past the Republican cofttrolled Senate and meet with Presidential approval. The Democrats are not at present cohesive on tslx proposals. The school of thought which advocates taxing the rich is admonished by the veterans - they must have an eye on sources of campaign funds. The sinews of party warfare' will not be supplied if a Democratic House imposes excessive tax burden* on men with large incomes. On the' other hand, they must make an appeal .to the folks-of smaller incomes. H^re is a first-class puzzle in political strategy. The Senate is convinced of the wisdom of Solomon. It was ascribed to this ancient that "a soft answer turrieth away wrath, a. grievous word stirreth up anger". That is the story back of the, bitter inter-party fi^ht against the election of Senator Moses as Republican president pro tempore. The Senate is a placft of ready tongues, but Moses was too quick with invectives. The private war has delayed important legislation, like the moratorium on war debts and other emfergency measures. No power of divination is necessary to predict that Little June Seskin of Chicago isiUhe rebels are ntft placated by the. sible officers of each department, that is, members of the President's Cabinet, to atten4 certain sessions. There is little support for the proposal as it would bring endless complications und'er the American party system. A bill introduced by Representative Rich, a new Republican member from Pennsylvania, to cut salaries of all government officials and employees ten percent is one economy proposal that provoked condemnation from the 600,000 Fecteral workers. Rish argues that with millions out of work and untold millions of private workers sustaining wage cuts, it is only fair to tax-payers that those on government payrolls should share in the nationwide economy movement Needless to report, it is one bill that has little support. S. H. Freund & Son AND Bmij^ERS Phone 127-R McHenry Our experience is at Your jSterviee ifi building Your Wants ir* ..V. '.. - .-- -- gatha Shop We want you -• "7- our many Gifts so reasonably priotd • v - v . . ' • ' • " " • HOSE full fashlottedlChiffon, boxed $1,00--$1.2$ PAJAMAS, DANCE SETS, CHEMISE, each $1.00 ROLLED KEM HAND&&&- 3 for 50^ ;®S4, LACE TRIMMED DIMITY APRONS ftO •*™HO* LOVELY PIECES GLASS _ 1 ,;:5. SAVE AT CAREY'S TiL 1W New Popular Model ~B1 Lc vest prices in history-- $49.95 Note these feat ares --Full Balloon Rolls, --Lovell Wringer, Safety Release, --Large Size Tub, everlasting porcelain, --Easy to Clean, ® --Full six sheet capacity, --Triple Vane turbinator, -Gears run in oil, -Silent "V" Belt, -Leak-proof Drain, -Beautiful two-tone finish, -Built for lifetime service. Inspection invited $1 Down -- $1 Per Week Buy Right-- Save Money No Canvassers' Commissions f , No Useless Trucking Costs No Excessive Demonstration Labor No Demonstration Depreciations No Mark-up For Supposed Trade-in Allowances KNOW--That You Get a New Machine. .. > CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Phone til Green St. McHenry visiting.-in the home of her aunt, Mr^'- Walter Brooks. . . ~ Mrs. James Perkins, Mrs. F. E. Cobb and Darline Lockwood were Waukegan visitors, Saturday. Mrs. Frank Hughes, daughter, Frances, and Mildred Thompson, Were Waukeg&g visitors Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Kent and Clarence Niesen were Chicago visitors Tuesday. > Mr. and Mrs. John" Thompson closed their barbecue stand, east ot the Fox River bridge, Monday, and left for their home at Terre Haute, Ind., here they will spend the winter. Their daughter, Mildred, • will make home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Cowen of Harvard, Mrs. R. I. Overton and daughters, Gwendolyn, of McHenry, nd Mrs- Paul Boitslett, of Crystal .ake, left Monday on a motor tripVto rida, where they will spend tne winter. Mr. Overton will join them in Florida, later. Mrs. Laura Kent, daughter, Ruth, and Lee Cqjiway, visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M- J. Kent and family in Chicago, Monday. Mrs. Mary Carey visited. in the home of her daughter in Chicago this week. * Dr. and Mrs. N:' Js Nye and Mrs. ER. Sutton were Harvard visitors Monday, where they called on their uncle, Sylvester McGee, who is in the Harvard hospital. John Fay will serve ;next week on the federal jury in Chicago. Mr, and Mrs. W. F. Burke visited his sister at Crystal Lake, Sunday. C. W. Stenger and son, George, of Waukegan, were McHenry visitors Monday. Miss Ellen Walsh of South Bend, Ind., spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. Stephen Walsh, Mary Kennealy and Mr. and Mrs. William Gar rison of Elgin were ^Sunday guests in the home of Miss *Kancy Frisby. NEW QOODYEARS won't extract much of your money. Our prices for new TIRES stie WEST SIDE GARAGE Otto Adams, Prop. ^ peace-makers. While hundreds of the 5,000 bills ijv Produced during the first week of the Congressional session were outright "pork-barrel" measures, it remained for Representative Allgood of Alabama to strike a responsive chord in the hearts of hife colleagues. He introduced a bill providing for th construction of Federal Post Office buildings in all county<>seats. The condition o£ the Treasury is such that no matter how appealing from a political viewpoint, the project could not be: carried out. Legislation authorizing an expenditure of $165,000,000 over a period of seven years for buildings for post office occupancy was passe*! in 1926. Total general, authorization for government buildings in Washington and elsewhere amount to $6: 0,- 239,000. There is a definite movement to have this sum increased as an un? employment relief matter. ' The Government Printing * Office has been working at full blast to rreefc the demands of Congress. The print* ing of the Congressional Record hat taken time but the print-shop haf been behind in publishing the legila.- tive measures dumped into the hoppei't- The Record is already assuming it# old-time characteristics as a recep. tacle for propaganda, letters and clippings printed in the appendix as a sop to cliques in various Congressional districts. Representative Howards Democrat, of Nebraska, feels that the circulation is too limited and now proposes to have the Record' mailed to all public and parochial high schools. School officials, however, may take exception to the proposal for the Congressional Record is not the most desirable publication for students. The English Parliament system of making officers of the executive branch of government appear before the assembly to answer questions is suggested in a bill of Representative Clyde Kelly, Republican, of Pennsylvania. M!r. Kelly wants the respon- JFor Tea-Drinkers -- NO For Coffee-Drinkers--YES .. <«i electric PERCOLATOR flits Christmas Tlw new electric percolator® with their gleaming chromeplate finishes are much more than just good-looking---they also "perc" a coffee of superior flavor. The secret is simple. Your coffee cooks slowly -- doesn't boil. And it's always handy fight at the table to sefvi with the meal or later--whichever way you like. OJy$750 cask $ 1 J , y»«f Public Service Stf* . h mow optn tvtnimgi until 9 o'clock. The- eight-cup percolator pictured, with instantaneous healing element, is only $7.50 cash -- $1 down. Many other styles for slightly more. Electric coffee urns are priced as low as .50. Urn sets (including tray, sugar bowl and cream pitcher) are as low as $15. positively painless--the lowest you*ve ever keenaske4», And well show you why our tires stand up the best of any. Come in--see us before you get caught on the road again* 5Gallons of Light, Medium, djO A A Heavy or Winter Oil, for..* WALTER J. FREUND Prestone, Glycerine, Alcohol, Chain#, Batteries and Vulcanizing of all kinds Phone 294 Work Guaranteed West McHenry. GOODYEAR PATHFINDER Each in Size Each Pteirs 29x4.40-21 4.98 % 4.80 29x4.50-20' 5.60 5.45 30x4.50-21 ........... 5.69 5.55 28x1.75-19 ....w ..w...... 6.65 6.45 29x4.75-20 6.75 6.57 ^9x5.00-19^ .w....... 6.98, 6.80 30x5.00-20 7.10 « 6.90 28x5.25-18 ...... 7.90 7.65 29x5,25-19 ....^ -- 8 . 1 5 • 7.90 30x5.25-20 ........... 8.30 8.05 31x5.25-21 ....... 8.57 8.35 28x5.50-18 8,75, 8.50 29x5.50-19. 8.90 • • 8.65 32x6.00-20 ....... 11.47 11.15 33x6.00-2 if 11.65 11.30 Prices Subject to Change Without Notice ' GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Each in Size Each Pairs 29x4.40-21 . .....$ 4.35 $ 4.25 29x4.50-20 ....... 4.78 4.63 30x4.50-21 ....... 4.85 4.70 28x4.75-19 ........... 5.68 V 5.57 29*5.00-19, 5.99 5.83 30x5.00-20 ........... 6.10 5.95 31x5.25-21 ........... 7.37 7.26 30x3 Vl ....IH4M.M a.......... 3*75'! 3.65 Prices Subject' to Change Without Notice IF you knew, mister man, how much that wife or mother « of yours is hoping for a new modern range, that's just what you would give her for Christmas! Just what she _/ needs to make h£t kitchen modern, save work and time, *nd get best results from her cooking skill. The range aboxe shown is the new Vanity modeL A range, cabinet and table all in one. Utility cabinet each side of Oven. Large storage space for utensils. Cover conceals cooking top and acts as back-splasher when open. Large even- ^ lieat oven, fully insulated, porcelain linea, has oven-heat control. Easy-sliding broiler drawer, with patented raisinglowering device, spatterless broiler pan. The Vanity is finished in rich ivory porcelain enamel, trimmed in gleaming black. Small down payment. Easy terms. We invite you to call and view our holiday exhibits of modern home appliances. Or write or 'phone and we will send you full information about any appliance in our stock. Automobile Repairing Bet. Phone, 639-E-2 '*-•*--I • ' • "'"HZ- AtKy 'I: ' . * 'i 'r f GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY, O. E. COLLINS, Diitrict PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY: OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS E. J. LARKIN, l>ist. Mgr. X m WHItaaia St., Crystal Lake Crystal Lake Pfcone 2^9