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^3PhurBday, September 6, yr^r^^v 7*^- /<f Tf^yy * fir /". , * :**v^ i-% 5PI" . -•;r-;*\ ^Ihnry V New Got^ f \ f-V", '•. 4c. ® Lieot. Thomas J. Hamilton, the new ,-fcead football coach of the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, jrbo already ti buay tralnlnghfa ^lqpBad&. ", ";-v ; U«« of Manganese . <• ..; Additional amounts of manganese i. Vvjjsrodoce exceptionally tough steels for burglar-proof safe* .fend .to- '. iinor plates. • B. C. ud A, D. Rayon . Bronze razors used in Scandinavia ' |p 1500 B. C. were shaped very much "f-'Uke modern razors. 12 MONTHS GUARANTEED SERVICE IN THIS TIRE ! Plus GOLDEN PLY BLOW-OUT PROTECTION. Don't worry! When you buy a Goodrich Safety Silvertown your money is safe. Because every Goodrich Silvertown passenger car tire is fully guaranteed for a period of 12 months. (Business use, 6 months.) Don't gamble when human lives are at stake. Get a set of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns now and be on the safe side. When You Buy Tires Remember This: "Paper" guarantees may put new tire* on your car but they won't •ave your life if your tire blowa out going 40, 5S, or 60 miles an hour. Play ' safe. Get the new Goodrich Silvertown . . . the only passenger car tire in the world that guarantee* you Golden-Ply blow-out protection, plua a full 12 montha guarantee (business use, 6 months) against accidental damage due to cuts, bruises, blowouts, rim cuts, faulty brakes, wheels out of alignment and ordinary wear and tear. TFNV! *2 * ' ' S Page Three 1 Goodrich Silvertown •nauHWBMunri TIRE SHOP McHenry, IIL SLOCUHfg LAKE GAVE HIM AWAY Mr.- and Mrs. EJprl Converse were business callers McHenry last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blomgren were business callers at McHenry last Friday. Mr. aiu|( Mrs. Frank August of Glenco called on the latter's aunt, Mrs. Willard Darrell last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sehrer of Fox Lake spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were dinner and afternoon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lundgren at Wauconda, Labor Day. Mr. and MJrs- Earl Converse And daughter, Frences, spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis. Mr. Davis who has been ill for the past three weeks is better, but still under the care of a nurse. Mrs. Ed Miller and daughter, Carol, from Chicago and Mrs. Geo. Lohse and daughter, Dorothy and son Kenneth of Des Haines spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmejer. • ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon of Graydake, spent last Thursday at the state fair at Milwaukee, Wis. ' • G. Lagerland and: daughter, Margaret and son, Harold, Atlolph Dipping and son of Chicago spent the weekend at the Blomgren home. , Mrs. Risteau and daughter, Dolly, and Mrs. Yaxley of Wauconda were callers last Friday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook*. Harold Brooks, who Has ^pent tHe past four weeks with relatives here and at Wauconda returned to Oklahoma City, Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell and thtee children, Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Matthews and sons, and Mrs. Elmer Esping motored to (Frankfurt Saturday where the Lake County Farm Bureau baseball team played the Will County team and were defeated by a score of 5-4. It was a very well played game. Mr. and Mrs- J. D. Williams and son James, Howard, of Crystal Lake, spent Sunday at the home fo Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris and daughter, Darlene, of McHenry, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. S. Haas of Wauconda were callers last Thursday at the. home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Ray Dowell spent Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr3. Wm. Davis. Arthur Wackerow and friends of Waukegan attended the Elkhojn Fair Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Earle Matthews and son, Junior, of Wauconda, attended the state fair at Milwaukee last Thursday. Mrs. John Blomgren and Mrs. L. V. Lusk of Grayslake and Mrs. Lucy Clough of Wauconda spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park- Miss Ruth Lusk, who had been visiting there returned home with her mother. JOHNSBURG Joe Schmitt motored •- to Chicago Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thelen were McHienry visitors Saturday afternoon., Mrs. Joe King and daughter Mjabel spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baer and also visited A Century of Progress at Chicago. Miss Violet May is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller at Richmond. Leo King wm a Woodstock caller Monday. Mrs. Anna Bugner spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freund at Spring Grove. Miss Isabel Schmitt of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with her parenlts, Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt. Mr. and Mi*s. William J. Meyers and family motored to Waukegan Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chamberlin and family of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with John Pitzen. * : Lorraine and Delores Satten of Woodstock are spending their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer and daughter, Marie, of Chicago, spent Sunday and Monday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Steve May and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe King and daughters, motored to Richmond Monday evening to ^sit with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Millet. Huppy iSmith and Leo King attended the baseball game at Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen and John Pitzen are spending a few days with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Math N. Schmitt were Harvard visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathieu visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lunkerheimer Thursday afternoon. The Lady Foresters held their meeting Tuesday evening with thirty-seven sisters being present. Cards and bunco were played after the meeting, with prize* being awarded to M Fred Smith, Mrs. Steve May and Mrs* Bill May, in bunco to Mrs. John M. Schmitt. Mrs. William Hiller and Mrs. George King. Misses Helen and Dorpthy Mickels and Frank Young were Crystal Lake callers Friday evening. Mrs. Will Smith and family of McHenry visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jqe J. Mjchels Saturday evening. Mr. afid Mrs. John Rauei*, of Spring1 Grove > spent Sunday with John Hi Freund. - Mr. and Mrs- Willianr J. Meyers and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skifano at Chicago. - Jones was not his bright and. cheerful self when he arrived at the office on Monday morning. "What's the troulUe?"...aaked Jack-'4 son. "The wife's back from six weeks' holiday,** replied the downcast .Tones. "I should have thought you would have been pleased," put In the other. *'Oh, It Isn't that, exactly," explained Jones; "but while she was away I wrtote repeatedly and told her that 1 was spending- each evening at home reading and listening to the wire "Well?" inquired Jackson. "This morning the gas bill arrived and gave the whole show away--it was only for 85 cents," sighed Jones.-- Stray Stories Magazine. N. Y. City'* Population New York City's population was 60t- 313, according to the census of 1800t: although yellow fever had driven away mkuy residents who could afford to ga Just Dtutris - Neighbor--Are you still bothered with' those relatives from the city who come every Sunday to eat a big dinner, and then never invited you in return? v,\ , Victim--They 'finally took the hint./ v" Neighbor--What did you say to then?? • Victim--Oh, nothing was said. But we served sponge cake every ttme they came. 1 QUACK, QUACK Washington -By- National Editorial Association "Sally talks like a book." "Yes, wonderful volume of speech." Salesmanship , "Why did that caller keep saying he was speaking confidentially," inquired Senator Sorghum. "He was trying to Impress you," answered the secretary. "With what?" "The Idea that his remarks might in some way be Important enough to be repeated." Shs Married Him "So you asked Geraldine to marry you ?" asked a man of the other. "Yes, but I don't have any luck," replied hla friend. "She asked me If I had any prospects. -- "Why didn't you tell her about your rich uncle?" "I did. Geraldine's my aunt rnew." Job Back Ship's Cook (to new helper)--Ever been on a ship before? Helper--Sure; I was a gunner in the navy. .»>. ' ' '• Cook--Well, start tight In and shell the peas. ' „ , MANY MORE Leaders in Democratic and Republican camps are anxiously awaiting reports as to the country's. reaction to the present series of statistical pictures presented on the condition of the nation. The big guns of the Administration have lately put forth a wealth of data about the real achievements of the New Deal while an equally determined group of Republican chieftains seek to correct the public mind on what they consider a distorted portrait of Uncle Sam in action. Spokesmen for the Administration plead for support "in this great adventure" while the' opposition produces their Own facts and figures to prove the present regime is "a big and sad mistake." It is similar to tossing a coin to determine what organisation is manipulating the facts. With Labor Day speeches now in history, the talk of official Washington concerns such subjects as a new statement from the President about legislation serving as a trial baloon to determine public opinion; what effect the nomination of Upton Sinclair, fiery writer of Socialist pamphlets winning the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in California will have on national politics; how the prediction of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration that nearly 800 million would be distributed in rental and benefit payments to producers cooperating in wheat, tobacco, corn-hog and cotton adjustment programs would lessen the growing antagonism toward Administration farm policies; wonder a9 to how far the Federal Relief Administration will go toward roviding food and clothing for strikers with funds collected from all taxpayers; a real answer to the query "How many men have been returned to work?"--The Federation of Labor savs a mere handful, the National CHfimber of Commerce claims 3,500,- 000 and Donald Richberg reported to the President an increase of 4,120,000 over the "low figure of March, 1933. . If Current sub-surface stories are true, the apparent victory of General Johnson over Secretary of Labor Perkins arid Donald Richberg for the management of N.R.A. • is nothing more than a stop-gap move. The best opinion is to the effect that the President realizes that a complete shake-up at the Recovery Administration nt this time would be unwise for a variety of political reasons. As a consequence, it is claimed that the arrangement with Johnson continuing as commanding officer at N.R.A. will cease after election day. The conflict between Johnson an4. the Perkins- Richberg policies for reorganization of the N.R.A. still, rages behind the scenes. Richberg will probably prove the controlling factor in the developing plan making N.R.A. a permanent government institution. Meanwhile, the factions at N.R.A. fighting for their jobs and ideas provides^ a hectic condition which will, not be relieved until the feud between the three topnotchers is definitely stopped. Epidemics of strikes, which are breaking out in all sections of the country, seriously threaten business recovery. The cost of this strife between employers and workers reaches incredible figures. , The toll of these labor disturbances extends beyond' mere questions of dollars and cents especially if the differences are not amicably adjusted within a short time. No matter who wins the public is always the loser for the rule has been that wherever there are strikes it inevitably results in higher prices for consumers. In an atmosphere surcharged with bitterness as the consequence of these misunderstandings it is small wonder that the sores do not heal after peace is established. Conservative figures show that strikes between 1916 and 1925 cost nearly 13 billion dollars of which the general public was piulched by 10 million. Already the effect'of the textile strike has been felt by the men and women who wanted fall and winter clothes at reasonable prices and found the stocks depleted. While there is much public jesting by; political leaders the American Liberty League is giving them sleepless nights. According to well informed authorities the real purpose of the Liberty Leaguers is to curb the powers of the President, Their theory is that too much power was granted the Chief Executive by Congress in the. early spring of 1933, when a national emergency existed. TBelieving that this urgent situation is at an end they fear that Mr. Roosevelt will endeavor to perpetuate authority, which was primarily intended for the legislative and judicial branches of the government, The Administration is now actively engaged in an endeavor to sell the public as to the advantage,of social and economic policies. The League will attempt to re-condition the public mind on the .significance of - rising public expenditures, virtual dictorships, etc. The collision of opinions may clear the atmosphere and give the people "who must pay the freight an idea of what they are* getting for their money from Uncle Sam. ' / i VOLO Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and farfiily, Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and family, Senator arid Mrs. Roy Paddock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry* Passfield and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and family, attended the Lake County Farm Bureau and Pure Milk Association picnic at Renehan's Lodge at Round Lake, Tuesday. Mrs. Homer Lincoln and daughters, Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daugh' ter of Wauconda, visited/Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Tuesday. * Mrs. Earl Donley spent Monday with her father at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martini and son of Wauconda moved into the John Wortz place Saturday. Mrs. Dora Vanrasdale oiiphicago is visiting Mies. Ida Fisher for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr., and daughter of Wauconda, moved into the Anna Lusk house Saturday. Deputy Warden William Rossdeustcher of Joliet spent the! weekend here with relatives and friends. The young girls from McHenry and the young girls from town played a game of:indoor baseball Monday afternoon. The McHenry girls won with a score of 17 to 7. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family were Woodstock callers &atur day evening. Mrs. E. Bacon spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bacon at Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hironimus and family of McHenry spent the Weekend here at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Frank Hironimus. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossdeutcher spent Friday evening in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin -we?e Sunday supper guests at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield. ' ' Miss Rosemary Wiser spent the. past week with her sister, Mrs. Lewis Broijn at Crystal Lake. Miss Sarah McEmmell of Racine, Wis., spent the weekend here at the home of Mrs. Anna Lusk. Mrs. Joseph Wiser and - daughter spent the past week at Dixon with relatives. • < Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martini and family of Chicago spent the weekend here at the home of Mr- and Mrs. E. Rossduestcher. . _i_ Miss Vinnie'Bacon called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon at Grays Lake Sunday. Mr. and' Mrs. J. Hart of Round Lake called at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and son, of Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield Saturday- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiser attended the funeral of Mr. G. Jeanblank at Westbrooklyn, Thursday. The Volo school opened Tuesday with Miss LaVerne Stone of Waueon-' d a , t e a c h e r . * ; Misses Ellien Magnussen and Laura Wiser called on Mlsa Cornelia Rosing at Wooster Lake, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunnell. of Waukegan, visited Mr.- and Mrs- Frank Hironimus, Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son of L£bertyvi)le visited \th® latter"s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling Monday. Misses Emily Vogt and. Alice Russell of Volo begart teaching the Hainesville and Flint Creek Schools, Tuesday. . . * p ^ ^ J % p * v>;\ & y; POTPOURRI Steam Water Supply for Vessels. One great feat of modern ocean vessels Is purifying the water used Jn their • boilers. Some use as much as 500 tons daily, and all mineral salts and other impurities must be removed by distillntion. A special device automatically sounds an alarm to the engineers If any impurities get Into the pipes leading to the boilers. / V ©. Western N«w»pap»r Union. Naturalisation" Law The 4aw states that the naturalization of a foreign woman does not carry with It the naturalization of a minor child born outside the United States in a case where the father and mother are living together and the father has not become naturalised. Mrs, John Hermann spent the past two weeks in the homes of her two sons at Norwood Park. Luncheon guests of Mrs- John BQ1-, per at Woodstock Thursday, were Mrs. Mary Carey and daughter, Florence, and Mrs. John Fhalin of this city and Mrs. Anna, Phalin of Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. James Sutton of Harvard were guests of friends here Wed* nesday. GP*""Dr. Paul A nwabe El" Examined OPTOMETRIST ®. NYE BUILDING West McHenry Thursday Afternoon--Hours 1 -.30-5:00 ;• Phone 123-J * ' u./i3y We've Been Telling You For several weeks in this space about how necessary it Is to have your car or truck checked over for mechanical trouble. Many Qwners have responded to this advice and saved money thereby/ Have you stffiously considered this niatteri , It not, do it today. /$.he. jd^kistg ,servic^.. is free. * "SMITH'S GARAGE f%one. 320 McHenry i Elm St and Riverside Drive TYPE 4Roge« has an Intelligent face. <If he didn't say a word .you'd know be was clever." ;..^B*iJ)ut. the trouble Is, hajdepi," • A Dissy Whirl John--Yes, I had a little balance in the bank, but I got engaged two months ago, and now-- •Joan--Love makes the , world go 'round. John--Yes, but I didn't thihk It would go 'round so fast as to make me lose my balance.--Kansas City Star. "Have you ever studied economics?" "Yes,* answered Senator Sorghum. "I had to quit it. Some of the hometown politicians thought I was trying to get myself so educated that I could have a mean advantage In an argumeatM '1-. " "V. • " '" • Cbser Landing' • • "Do you enjoy participating la politics?" "Very much," replied Miss Cayenne. "But you seldom make speeches." "No. You can be more Influential just now-helping to manage the applause." Special Favor --- -- "Has Crimson Gulch a good hotel?" asked the traveling man "To tell you the truth," said CactuS JOe, "it hasn't If you want a square meal, speed up your car a little and I'll use my p'lltlcal pull to havesyou put in jail for a few hours." Nothing Snobbish They were separating the children into groups. Grandpa looked'-askantC at this. "Precedence at a children's party?" he- asked. "Those who have had measles and those who havent," explained the host See the "Companion" Electric Range A companion to the G-E Liftop "refrigerator is the new G-E electric range--one of the simplest, most compact ranges ever built. See' it on display at your Public Service Store. You'll dcdelighted with the many features of this range which is priced at only $76.00. When Doughtincombinationwith the "Liftop"aspecial,reduced price applies. ASK about this offer. EXTREMELY LOW OPERATING COST For only ONE NICKEL •five cents-the cost of a package of gum--will - Operate a washing machine, a vacuum cleaner, 1 percolator, an electric iron, a; toaster, a waffle ifipn--all at one time--for one solid hour at the •new 2c per kilowatt-hour portion of the electric rate, in effect after 17 kilowatt-hours per room have been used in the month. Other useful yectrical^devices-also cost but a few pennies to op^rjieTTake advantage of the new low ratesthink what comfort, what convenience the use of labor-saving appliances will bring to your home. # The General Elearic "Liftop" is a ^evolutionary,new-type elearic refrigerator. Modestly priced, and designed; to operate at a surprisingly low cost, Jthe "Liftop" brings elearic refrigeration within the reach of every home. The vliftpp" is compact, but wit|t a_big, roomy interior. It is powere^ With the famed G-E "sealed in steel", .mechanism,has the same refrigerating principle as the "Monitor Top" models. The "Liftop" is all steel, with one-piece, stainless porcelain interior. Glistening white Glyptal-bake# enamel exterior. Has sliding food rack and food basket. Two ice or dessert freezing trays. Freezes 29 cubes -- 2 pounds of ice -- at one time. See this new refrigerator at your nearest Public Service Store today. A small down payment, the balance monthly the "Little by Little" way puts the "Liftop" iayour home. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILUNQUi ~- •To ewer interest and, other fasts, a somewhat higher price is charged for appliances-sold Telephone: Crystal Lake 280.