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W ^ '7' * " YJa ,r"'H J ' ' V , '*> , .V ,' * > "i „ »# * - . ' ' VjCr>s * *' • ¥*•* *, - • • -.' >- »' f ^'t, * . 1 J...A. , \ at . .... S ./;:, • - .%>* U< * V '\ ?' * TH1 MoHBMBY FLAIHDSALEE •*' /•V " " •*'"" - * - ,-? 1 vV." t ^ |^y £-V ,« ' -v, ,-.; - "" 1 llpS f*\ - •" ' Buick Manufactures Own Springs For ' 'Knees" New methods of manufacture in the modern automobile plants have obsoleted many of the old-time machines used in the factories and in addition the introduction of more and more innovations on the new cars has resulted in the use of several more machines to provide the necessary equipment. Typical of these innovations is th>> new machinery of the Buick Motor Company for production of the coil sprinpr providing the independent front wheel suspension, of "knee-action,'* with which the 1934 Buicks are equipped. Highly specialised is the machinery and complicated is *, the process by which Buick turns out a simple coil: spring. Althoujrh being innocent in appearance, the coil, front Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealeir invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) VMyt [-DINGER REPUBLICAN CANDID ATE • *or " Treasurer -f McHenry County Respectfully solicits your support and vote at the Primaries Tuesday, April 10, 1934 FREE! in your home JL22 Braun St., Etna, Pa.j" .March 18, 1934, Editor Plaindealyr: I was pleased to notice the greeting and kind wishes from McHenry friends as appeared in your issue of March 8, and I wish in like manner, to return my greeting to them .with my thanks, and best wishes for their continued health iand happiness; In a. protracted illness as mine Has beeij ,rt , chassis i,the kind solicitude of friends, as expiring presented a,difficult"problem, in'pressed in various, ways, and eSpeCialmanufacttiring, : / . - . . j jjr by many, letters received, has been . - Originally, when i*u1ck decided to ; a • constant. source^ of «nc6tu-af?emfent u?e the coil spring for its "knees" it jto me. b " was . intended , to purchase these! The Pla"indealer;_ too* .is an, old i springs completely finished: and ready j friend and 1 await its arrival week by J for assembly. Therefore, prints and week, with more interest than any specifications Were submitted to the"j o^Kisr . publication. This is, of ..course, various; spring manufacturers who ad-"j-because it is frdm the "old home vised that springs could not be mad?' town," near- where .1 w'is bor'n/ a»cl And held to the exacting limits- fpeci-.-Avithin'. whose confines have centered fied for Buick's precision work. the most important events of my life. Buick then decided to manufacture A man may wander far from th? the -springs -in its own plaftt and de- scenes of his birth, childhood, youth velop methods whereby they could bo and marriage, but he liever finds a manufactured and held tQ'the rigid rpot ouite. So dear to him, or which specifications necessary. Consequent- brings back to his mind such sacred ly. machinery of a highly complicated memories. nature was procured and installed for There remains, therefore, a constant making the spring. Wfesire on my part to get the news Life of these springs is from four .'from the "old home town" (now to ?ix times that of an equivalent leaf grown to become a city) and to read spring. In testing the springs, a ma- of the comings and goings of the chine is used where the spring und?;1 people I know best and in whom I am test is fully compressed and decom- interested. Often the news must h-2 pressed thousands of times. This vig- sad, and during the winter it was with orous treatment has satisfied Buick regret that I learned of the passing engineers that the "knee-action" of friends whom it had been a gleassprins^ s will stand up under all kinds ure to know. of roVd use^nd will outlast the life I am being cared for at present in mv daughter's house, which stands i high above a ravine a -hundred feet j below, and encircles the small acreage | of this property on two side?., and in j this ravine is ever flowing a smi )1 stream fed by springs in the high hills (or I guess you would call them mountain?). This little stream seems always restless, hurrying, scurrying on to the Allegheny, then to the Ohio and Mississippi rivers and oh to the sea. As I gaze unon this stream I wonder 'what's the hurry?" and the answer rf the gurgling water seems to be "I oannot rest 'til my work is done" and I ponder--Maybe that is why I am resting,--"because my work is done." I have a very pleasant room with a small sun room opening from it through an alcove. This sun room has large casement windows and from them I look out upon a large flower garden which covers the side of a steep hill, which has required that the garden be laid out in ten-aces. Several tons of stone slag have been removed from the soil and used to support the terraces.: This garden is most beautiful throughout the open season of the year. If I am unable to stroll about in it this ^ear I can catch the beauty of it from these casement windows, and the garden will return to me through these same windows the sweet fragrance of roses, geranium-, and hundreds of other sweet scented flowers. The garden will not keen all of its fragrance to itself. It will impart some of it to all who come near. There will soon be an awakening in this garden, and ar> the glad Easter approaches, new life will burst forth. So may the Eastertide awaken in our hearts a renewed spiritual energy. I have improved ?ome of late and will hop" to see 'McHenry friends again but if not I shall be with you in thought/with kind wishes to all, JULIUS J. VASEY. ASK FOR A DEMOCRATIC BALLOT To Vote For LESTER R. BACON For Precinct Committeeman 2nd Precinct, McHeni^ ^ ^ At City Hall, Tuesday, April 10, Your Support Will Be Appreciated The new model Eureka Vacuum Cleaner with motor-driven brush. Eliminates tiring arm-action from your vacuum cleaning--rcleans by machine-action. • Try this splendid new Eureka itt your home FREE for 10 days. Then decide for yourself how effectively this new cleaner actually cleans. See how machineattion eliminates tiresome armaction t^eamng. only 452 DOWN Balance monthly on electric service bill if you decide to buy after free trial. Mr. and Mrs. Ml G-. Schaffer and daughters of Crystal Lake were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. Schaffer's sifter, Mrs. F. E. Boger, in this city. Miss Elizabeth and Harriet Boger of Chicago spent Sunday at their home here. William J. Welch of Woodstock visited in McHenry the first of the week- Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. I ! Mrs. Roy Smith s.pent last week with her daughter in Chiaago. Miss Dorothy Knox Spent Tuesday in Chicago. ' : ^ „ Mrs. William Dreye> and little son are spending the week with relatives and her mother,; Mra Minnie Block. • \- ;• Mrs. Henry Vdg'el spent a few days last, week with relatives at Woodstock. Fred Kamholz and Fran,k Spurlin^ were Chicago-visitors Sunday. a t Theodore Miller of. Morton Grove spent Sunday with is Minnie Miliar. 0 . ' *• i Mrsv George Johnson visited in the A. K. Burns home at Oak Park Sunday night and Monday. Mrs. Charles Leppert and children of Kirkland spent a - few days last "-eek with her mother, Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mrs. Martha Page of Woodstock is spending this week with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Diedrich were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Guthrie and daughter, Helen and thfe former's mother, Mrs. John Guthrie, of Waukega^i, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown and children of Cr^.tal Lake. Mrs. Charles Heimer andxfriends of Chicago visited here Sunday. Miss Maud Gi^ngrv of Chicago spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Brefeld and fam- FOR SALE FOR SALE--Clover Seed, $10.00 per bu. cash. J. F. Claxtoa & Son. *43-3 FOR SALE--The Best Eating Potatoes, $1.75 per 100 lbs.^ while they last. Guaranteed to cook good. Also have Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. Dave Segal, McHenry. Phone 92-J. 43tf FOR SALE--iSeed wheat, cloved "seed and clover hay: M. P. Meyer, 1% miles north of Johnsburg. *44 FOR SALE --Alfalfa Brown. Thone 614-R-2. hay. M. J. *44-2 FOR RENT FOR SALE OR RENT -- Business property. Modem flat ypstairs. Operated now as tavern. Would prefer to sell. Ben Watts, Spring Grove, 111. 41-tf • - '• . i FOR RENT -- Modern home, newly decorated. Elm St., W..Mv Heimer, mtither, Mrs. Phone 114-M. , 42-tf FOR RENT OR SALE--The /former Perry house on Richmond Road, near 'St. Mary's church. Modern, 8 rooms, steam heat, newly fainted. Ideal home. Double garage. Call Mrs. John R. Knox, Phone 17. 42tf FOR RENT--Farm land located south of McHenry on the old Kennebeck farm. Inquire of Peter A. Freund, McHenry. Phone 614-R-l. 44 WANTED WANTED--Old cars, scrap iron, brass, copper, • radiators, batteries, rag9 and paper. Call M. Taxmnn, McHenry 173. ° 38-tf Uwwt Coal Alumlant Plank The world's lowest cost aluminum producing plant la In Canada. It is operated by Aluminum Go. of Canada. Ltd. . , 4 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES •'Matter" was the subject of the I-esson-fSeruiou in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. March 25. The Golden Text was, •'Thou shalt not take I he name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the lx>rd will not hold him gulUless that taketh his name ki vain" (IOxodus *20:7). Among the, citations which comprised the I .tissoiT Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Nation shall rise against nation, and kingdom against kingdom: And there shall he signs in the sun, and, in the moon, nnd in the stars: and upon! the earth distress of nations, with perplexity;- the sea and the waves - roaring; men's hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after those ' things, which are coming on the earth:, for the powers of heaven shall he shaken. And when these things jbesin to eonie to pass, then look up. and lift up your heads; for yofir redemption draweth nigh" J t Luke 21: .10, 25, 26,-28) , ( • i The Lessou &ennon "also in-' eluded the following passages from- •' the --.'Christian;- Science . textbook, "Science and Health with Key to'{he Scriptures," by Mary Itaker Eddy: "This material'world is even now becoming the arena for conflicting forces. On one side there will be discord and dismay; on the other side there will be Science and peace. The breaking lip of material beliefs may seem to lie famine and pestilence, want trul woe, sin, sickness, and death, which assume new phases until their nothingness appears. These disturbances will continue until the end of error, when all discord will be swallowed up in spiritual Truth" (P. 90). ; - 1 • ' CHARLfS T. ALLEN y Republican Candidate for County Judge Republican Primaries Tuesday* April 10, 1934 Your Vote and Support Are Respectfully Solicited ' MISCELLANEOUS DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE MIDWEST REMOVAL CO. PHONE DUNDEE 10 Reverse Charges •20-13 ATTENTION CHICK BUYERS-- New Low Prices on State Accredited CORN BELT CHICKS. Come in and see us before you buy. Also learn about our liberal Replacement Guarantees. We have a new, full line of Brooder Stoves, Poultry Supplies-, Remedies and Feeds. CORN BELT HATCHERIES, Woodstock and Marengo, 111- 41-4 WHEN YOU NEED A VETERINARIAN-- Call Richmond 16. Graduate veterinarian, prompt service. General .. , practice. B6th large and small aniy and M.ss Qlga Brefetf of Chtcago Dr John D Richmond, 111. spent Sunday in the B. J. Brefeld 12-26 home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and children and Mr. and Mrs. William Marum of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the N. J. Justen home. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Schaid and daughter, Rena, visited in Waukegan Sunday- Mrs. P. MeCabe, daughters, -Marcaret, Lucy and Agnes, arid sons, Thomas and Joe, visited in the Joe Bennett home in Chicago Sunday, where the birthday of Mrs. McCabe was celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Johnson and family have moved from an apartment in the Justen hotel to the Sohm house west of the river. Mr. and Mrs- James Burke and son, James, and Mrs. Coffey, daughter, Mary, and son, Daniel, of Chicago visited in the M. J. Walsh and W. F. Burke homes Sunday. Felicie Unti and sisters were Chicago visitors Sunday. Peter Geis visited relatives in Chicago Sunday. Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet is the guest of Miss Stevens this week: Miss Stevens ppent tne week-end in Chicago and Joliet- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin and son, Harold, visited at Lake Forest Sun-. day. Stanley Schaffer, Roy Kamholz and Chester Howard were Chicago visitors Saturday. Raymond Howard of William Penn college, Oscaloosa, Iowa, is spending his spring vacation at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Connell of Evanston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonslett. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gross were M.on: dav Chicago visitors. Past Officers' Night At Eastern Star Special Offer for Limited Time : 0ot a limited time only, we will give you a powerful Eureka Junior, hand-cleaner (regu- *|p far retail price $14.50) for cleaning stair up'Mhio l"s tery, mattresses, and your auto •in etcn exchange for your old cleaner, if you purchase a new motor-drivtn model Eureka. 1452 Exchange vmUte f*r yur *ld flemntr. e iSjj ALL THREE CLEANING PRINCIPLES now (tmbintd in one cleaner t-IMCnBnah--b**ic principle for initantly removing lint, bait * 2-"Hi<h-Vicuum"' --b*«ic principle for remoTin* deeply embedded &ne dirt. 3. Mechanical DUtutbtnce--buk principle fo( didodfin* embedded crit and dirt. f come in today for free trial 6iA«&XOCAt t>EALERS AM FBATTTRlNr, ' PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY ^ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ^ . jfiiVi 'jgyH 400,000 HORSES The |<mefcpf4jkt.att) hones is anilable to customers ofPublic Sank* Compear , ThlAaeMil Wttl of electrical energy placed at Public Service Aiposal by the com- : |>eny « (ebecacuic tattoos and the super-power pool of the metropolitan area. Whether • cMMMeft i^lftntUye large or small, the pusli of a button or the flip of a switch •iir reftuce# pomoa of chis capacity available for his needs. ttemeadou* reierre of efiefgy. nstr for wse at any hour of the rwenry four, MM| K'W wlilc.lt MM it one of the smallest hems in the household budget, are the pw^ompajiy s large iqyestment la plant ao4 disttibuuoo systeans Farm Debts Adjustment Committee Appointed Appointment of county farm debt adjustment committees by Governor Horner, to aid deserving farmers who are in financial difficulties, has now been completed in each of the 102 counties of the State of Illinois, according to an announcement received from Springfield. Th« committee appointed for this county is composed of the following men. A1 C. Smith, Albert Nolan, Nels Pearson, Jacob Olbrich and Jesse Richardson. The county committees will review only farm real estate mortgage cases callfed to their attention, taking testimony from rll interested parties and, when action is warranted, open negotiations for the purpose of bringing about adjustments that will prevent unnecessary foreclosures or expensive legal proceedings. These committees must not be regarded aa lending agencies, for their ®. yities are confined solely to mediation and negotiation of adjustments between farm debtor and creditor. ^ Success of the plan rests almost entirely with the people of each community. Harmony among all elements is as important as is the active co-operation of the public, and its loyal support. The fact should also bo borne in mind that each county committee is the local agency organized and appointed by the Governor to give practical expression of hie desire to prevent needless and expensive foreclosures. f Reports which hav^bgfinjreceived by Director Walter W. McLaughlin of the Department of Agriculture, who is chairman of the State Agricultural j Conciliatory Committee, indicate that over 1,000 cases have been definitely settled; in other words, that many deserving farm families have been allowed to remain on their farms as a direct result of the excellent work of county committees. Thirty-five other states have state and county committees set up on a plan similar to that of Illinois. Committee members are men of ability and experience, who have consented to work without pay, because of their desire to aid their respective communities in these critical times. T^ie services of county committees are free to those needing assistance. Past officers of McHenry chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, were honored at the meeting of the chapter, Monday evening, when they were invited to hold offices and assist in the emblematic service. Miss Elsie Vycital, past worthy matron and Albert Holy of Genoa, first worthy patron of the chapter, were welcomed to their stations in the east by the worthy matron, Miss Frances Vycital, and worthy patron, Lisle Ba?«ett. Mrs. J. J. Miarshall, soloist, for the evening, composed an appropriate song with which she welcomed the past officers. More than sixty-five members and visitor?, from) Woodstock, Crystal . | Lake, Wauconda, Genoa, Wisconsin, • and Iowa were present to see the em- 1 blematic service which was beautiful Ralph Bouril of ?*gin is the guest and impressive and given for the first of Raymond Howard this week. . , time in this locality. Mrs. Mollie Givens and sons, Mrs. With appropriate music and songs Nellie Bacon and Miss Anna Friday by soloist, Mrs. Carina Marshall, were Sunday guests of the former's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurence, in Chicago. B. J. Frisby and son, Robert, of Chicago visited relatives here a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Bonhen of Wiln"" tte spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John King. Mr. and Mrs. Edward O'Callahan of Chicago spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mary Powers. Mrs. Theo Schiessje attended a oarty at Elgin Sunday in honor of Miss Helen Hayes of Woodstock, a bride of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ensign and family of Elgin visited friends and relatives here Saturday. Misses Florence and Margaret Trent of EH gin were guests of friends here over the week-end. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual town meeting of McHenry Towhship will take place in the Town of McHenry, the 3rd day of April, 1934, proximo, being the first Tuesday cf said month. The town meeting will open in the City Hall, MjcHenry, Illinois, at 2 o'clock, p. m., and after choosing a moderator, will proceed to hear reports of officers and appropriate money to defray the necessary expense of the town, and to deliberate on such measures that may come before the meeting. Given under my hand at McHenry, Illinois, this 21st day of March, A. D., 1934. BAY MicGEE, Town Ctertr PLEASE REMEMBER to vote for BERNARD J. JURON Republican REPRESENTATIVE EIGHTH .. DISTRICT 16 Years an Active Lawyer EXPERIENCED, CLEAN, CAPABLE |*8 Worlfs Smallest Aat«To|K The world's smallest antelope la found In West Africa and stands only a ifttle over m at th* «hould«r. a beautiful star was formed by the star points and completed by the conductress placing an open Bible in the center of the star with verses relating to the emblem of the order. | Mrs. Pearl Truax of Nunda chapter, a member of the examining committee of the grand chapter, was escorted and introduced, as were also worthy matrons of Mayflower chapter, Wauconda and Nunda chapter. Crystal Lake, and the worthy patron of Mayflower chapter, and several past matrons and patrons. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy, who observed their forty-second wedding anniversary Monday, were escorted to I the strains of the wedding march and introduced. It \^as announced that Mrs. Arline Pearson would hold an office at Woodstock chapter on Friend's night, April G, Mrs. Calla Perktns at Barrington, April 2, and Miss Elsie Vycital at Algonquin, April lb. At the close of the meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served with the officers of the evening seated at one long table decorated in keeping with the Easter season, with a blooming plant as a favor at the place of each officer. Officers of the evening were: Worthy Matron--Elsie Vycital. Worthy Patron--Albert Holly. Associate Matron--Ony Wheeler. Associate Patron--R. G. Chamber- HftL Conductress--Arline Pearson. Associate Conductress -- Floribel Voffel. Chaplain--Jennie Eddy. 'Marshal--Martha Page.-------- - Secretary--Emma Fay. ^ • Treasurer--H. M. Stephen##* Organist--Gretta Goodell. ; ; Soloist--Varina Marshall. Adah--Anna Anderson. Ruth--Calla Perkins. Esther--Lillian Sayler. Martha--Mabel Johnson. -- Electa--Minnie Miller, arder--Amanda Brown, ntine!--Luella Stephenson. Several members,were reported ill, including Mrs. Alice Lindsay and Mrs. Lulu Klontz. Mrs. J. J- Vycital was present at the meeting, having recovered from her recent illness. In 30% Off Od Goodrich John Stilling Tire Shop McHenry. 111. A Few Reasons Why You Should Nominate -- HARRY F.Pflf IT COUNTY CLERK He deserves the f«H support of the thoughtful Republican voters of McHenry county in his candidacy for the nomination to the office of COUNTY CLERK be- (1) He is entirely free frost any entangling riliaam ud Is not obligated to any county political ring or clique. For this Hason he CAN and WILL give his best efforts to the taxpayers. No public servant who must hearken to the political dictates of his bosses, can serve the public's best interest, regardless of ||| efficiency or training. (2) Harry F. Peteit is excellently qualified and trained for tlie office of county clerk, due to his business education, his training aa a business house accountant and his valuable experience ns county treasurer. The county treasurer's and county clerk's offices are closely associated, there being many matters in common, particularly as regards taxes. For this reason, Mr. Peteit has, to a certain extent, familiarized himself with the duties g! the County Clerk's office. <S) Any candidate accepting an office for the first tine, must necessarily depend upon his deputy. For this reason, manor times deputies who have served under the previous officers have been retained. The present county clerk and die board of supervisors have indeed been fortunate in having a capable and efficient deputy such as the present one. She has served many years as such. Her efficiency in office is widely known to (M taypayers of the county. She has sltown herself competent and able to handle the important duties of this office during any abisence of her superior. In their endorsement of the present incumbent of U»e cosnty clerk's office, it is evMnit that the Supervisors had in mino the efficiency and the record of that «- lice, which in a large part has been doe to the present deputy county cletk. and her assistant* She learned those duties u»4Mr a hard working, able county clerk who preceded the present |incumbent. (4) Harry F. Peteit is a TAXPAYER of the county and for this reason he knows the needs ami the problems oil the taxpayer*. Their interest is his interest and he will continue to work for then. These we believe are excellent reasons why you should nominal* Harry F. Peteit for County Clerk (Contributed By Friends of Harry F. Peteit In His Interest For th® Republican Nomination To the Office of County Clerk.)