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RADIO and WASHES REPAIRS We are now: prepared to kandle all repair work on radio and washing machines, carrying complete stock of IOpairs for all makes of machines. CARET ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 251 McHenry KEKT * COMPANY AH Kin* •! "J INSVBANCl jAth tl» •; fmputu • ia apt talk il "Im Mt9«n l • Charlie's Repair Shop : ^ ' last East of Old BrUg* fii&% 'Ow Fax K»w ;"^jEReitr Scfeaefer's Tavam) • rs Repaired, jpocties and Fender* N v Straightened Sign Painting Track Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL Downs Hotor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry. and Chicago Phones: Wabash McHenry 7518 , 256 A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor trucking, Hydraulic and Crane Sorvios : ' - > Road Building, TeL 204 M m S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS . AND BUILDERS Pfcont 127-R McHenry Our experience U at Your Serricc in building Your Wants ""Telephone No. 800 Itoffel & Reihaniperger i|iime( agcnti for all ela • property in the beat ewipaiki. VEST MjfflENRY ILLINOIS WIRFS BROS. REPAIR - : -- SHOP - McHenry, 111. Phone 68-J Auto and Radio Rep ^vetTrt€hancr1s(r on U. S. 12 It ALFORD H. POUSE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1WW Benton St. Woodstock, IIL Phone Woodstock 191 McHenry 278 Phone 41 T Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns and son, Bob, -of Oak Park left last week for Hollywood, Fl a, where they expect to spend several weeks. They will occupy the home of Miss Anna Malyfet of Emerald Park while there. Mr. and Mrs. Prank O'Flaherty of Elgin were visitors here last week Wednesday. Miss Nancy Frisby, who had Spent a week in their home, returned to McHenry with them. Miss Kathleen Givens spent days last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anglese have returned from a honeymoon trip to Niagra Falls and through Canada, and have gone to housekeeping in the Greenfeldt house in Green street. Miss Irene Walsh visited friends at Lake Villa Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wagner of Kenosha spent several days recently is McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy and son, Clarron, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs., Lloyd Eddy ol Gfayslake, attended the funeral of Mr. Eddy's brother, Hyla# Eddy, in Elgin Monday afternoon. William Maitin and friend, Wynne Walters, of Chicago, were weekend visitors in the home of the former'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Martih Cooney of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of his uncle, J. B. Kelter. Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mrs. Waltet Walsh, C. W. Gibbs and Bobby Dwyei visited friends at Mount St. Mary's, near St. Charles, Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. William Buettner and daughter, Rosemary, Chicago were Thursday visitors in the Walter J. Walsh home. Mrs. Ellen Whiting received a telegram Saturday, telling of the serious illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis Whiting, at Longmont,. Colo, following an operation. Miss Rose Huemann returned last week from Florida, where she spent several months. She was accompanied home by Miss May Justen, who had been her guest for the past few weeks. The trip was made in Miss Huemann's car. M. A. Conway, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Mrs. Mary McCabe, and C. W. Gibbs of this city, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Mayme Aylward, Minnie and Jeai^ Conway of Elgin, visited the former's daughter, Sister Superior Marie Gratia at Lake Petite, near Antioch, Saturday evenirig, where she is spending the summer. Jhe Ray McCarthy family of Chicago are spending the summer in the Fred Beller home at Orchard Beach. Miss Elizabeth Steilow and nephew, Billy Steilow, have returned tb Chicago after spending a week at Fait Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting, ol Elgin are spending their vacation with relatives here. Miss Lillian Vales of Chicago was a weekend visitor in the Albert Vales home. Charles Sullivan and son, Frank, oi River Forest were Sunday visitors here. The former's wife and grandchildren, Norene and Frank, Jr., ro> turned home with them after a few days' visit in the M. J. Walsh home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vycital are happily located in the flat over Bolger's drug store on Green street. Miss Arlene Warner of Elgin is visiting her aunt, Mi^s Anna Frisby. Dan O'Shea, who is employed at Burlington, Wis., spent Sunday at his "home here. The Raymond Fordrescher family of Chicago are spending the summer at Orchard Beach. , Mrs. Woods and daughter of Chicago were Thursday guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye. The John Pflueger family of Chicago came last week to spend the remainder of the summer at their cottage at Fair Oaks. - Mr. and Mfrs. Harry Lawrence of Chicago spent 'the weekend in the home of her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hannigan and children^ of Chicago have rented a cottage at Orchard Beach for the sea- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bonslett of Evanston called on relatives* here Sunday enroute to Madison, Wis. Mrs. Charles Egan and son of Chicago are spending the summer in a cottage in the north end of town. . Miss Florence Steffes spent the weekend in Chicago. Miss Frances Hermes of DeKalb was a weekend guest of Miss Rita Freund, returning to DeKalb Sunday night to resume her school duties. Washington National Editorial Washington, July 24 - It is generally conceded that a crary quilt instead of an orderly pattern of legislation v.-ill be the ultimate result? of the Congress' seven months labor. Court decisions probably more than politics have caused sudden changes in policies resulting in laws of weird design. Many believe that the President'* forthcoming trip across the country means the opening gun in a campaign to secure a constitutional amendment giving the executive branch of the government authority to weave economic and social policies into the national fabric, which are now denied by virtue of Supreme Court decisions. TELEVISION TESTEft PERNOR J. KNOX ATTORNEY AT LAW Pries Bldg. OFFICE HOURS Tuesdays and Fridays Othet Days by Appointment Ifflenry Illinois FmB INSURANCE AVTj> EARL R. WALSH Presenting Reliable Companies •• • •fcn yen need insurance of any kind Pl^^jrW-M Pries Bldg. V - McHenry Aad That's Something 1W« look with reverence on the sun and stars," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "since they go on their tray conferring benefits with fixed laws that cannot to revised by hamab j Intelligence.* FAIR ENOUGH iW aample life fs dellgfcif#" It you chose it; bat If you didn't-- Tears give one the courage not to read ail books that are talked about. • man who thinks his days of activity are over, will walk 40 miles If danger pursues him--or even run. OPINIONS "Peace accompanies tlia strong."-- Benito Mussolini. "Self-control, if it !sv to be learnt, must be learnt in youth."--Bertrand Russell. "What alls this generation is that It cannot raise Its voice."--Ludwlg Lewi soha. "Leisure is the most Important problem facing us at present."--August Hecksoher, "Everybody Is afraid of war and everybody is preparing for If'--David Lloyd George. ' ^' "Talking plcttrtm talk ing professors ton years from no Norman Bel Geddes. "The more honest and educated people there are, the better business is."-- Roger W. Babson. "Disgust of the body la even more out of place in a woman's life than in a man's."--Havelock Ellis. "Idleness, whether among the rich or the poor, Is a degenerating Influence."-- Robert M. La Follette. IN WOMEN'S REALM Of the 9,000.000 women In Turkey, 8,000,000 belong to the peasant class. Ia Korea, singing and dancing girls sre trained at a government academy. There are more than 33,000,000 potential women voters ia the United States. One-fourth the tnmates of HoHaway prison In England are women shoplifters. There are more than 200 women fishermen and oystermen registered in this country. Women students at the University of Minnesota are liable to a $10 fine .Ifcaught wearing a fraternity pin. In Germany, the Nazi government makes it impossible for women to secure Jobs in tha buslaee* or professional world. ~* Women school teachers In Turkey may henceforth use no more r >uge for their lips or other paints >r Uielr faces, tinder a decree issue , vhy^tha minister of education.. The legislative situation is becoming more topsy-turvy as the Federal district courts throughout the land turn thumbs down on New Deal projects, vhich have been challenged by effective parties. Complaints have been reported by legislators against rising prices and uncertain government policies. It remained for the astute Senator Copeland, Democrat of New York, to summarize the wholesale criticisms, which are flooding Congress, in the declaration, "We cannot make people good or prosperous by legislation-" Protests are also coming from state authorities against the seizure of powers reserved to the state under the provision of the Constitution that all powers not granted to the Federal government were reserved to the states or to the people. These commonwealths will continue to fight additions to the highly centralized authorities of the Federal government.. Even labor leaders, who have been elated at the enactment of laws they favored at this Congress, are becoming suspicious of new trends. They want to know what forces are motivating the centralization, of control of labor by the government. It is reported that a series of bills similar to the Guffey coal bill will be forthcoming on other basic commodities within the next week or two. The Guffey bill which is essentially a code for the coal industry, ia considered unconstitutional even by certain proponents in Congress. However, at the insistence of the President the Guffey bill will be passed before Congress is permitted to adjourn. It is reported that Attorney-General Cummings is endeavoring to work out a plan which will make this controversial measure coincide with constitutional requirements. Oddly enough a cynical view has developed among labor groups that the Wagner labor disputes bill was passed for political purposes and that insofar as material gains for uniors were concerned the rank and file are whispering that, "They were sold down the river by their leaders". All the bitterness of family quarrels are now developing within the ranks of the American Federation of Labor. The controversy center for the moment around vertical and craft unions. A stormy petrel is John L. Lewis, head of the miner's unions, wfio is himself under fire from certain" elements in the membership for delaying strikes. The administration juggernaut will be operating again this week to secure the passage of the new taxbill. The Congress would like to drop it overboard, but the President is committed so far that he cannot withdraw his demand for immediate action. The discussion of the Walsh bill in the Senate is expected to revive criticisms of the Blue Eagle, which were silenced after the Supreme Court put the finishing touch to the NRA last May. The Walsh bill, introduced at the request of the Administration, virtually requires re-establishment ol NRA conditions for all manufacturers and distributors bidding for government contracts. The government is one of industry's chief customers and takes advantage of the situation. ; Goverment control is also extended | through purchases for government-fini anced relief projects. The implication^ I of the pending Walsh bill are right-. I fully alarming industry. Those bidding for government contracts will be i obliged to pledge the maintenance of hours, working conditions, and wages, I which were imposed under the NRA codes. Rather than subscribe to thii i policy many industries, which have , heretofore obtained lucrative cortracts from the government, have indicated that they will turn to private i industry for their business in the fujture. If this policy is pursued by a large number of suppliers it is obvious that the government may be ob- ] liged to manufacture its pwn equipment and supplies. By,the way, the NRA personnel hat , been pruned down considerably. More than 12 hundred employees have been dropped from the payrolls, although; at least one-third of these have beett- | transferred to other government agencies temporarily. It is reported that I James O'Neil, NRA chieftain, expectaf ; to eliminate 25 hundred additional employees at a saving of 7 million: dollars in salary before he leaves tha government service on September 1. Many months ago this column carried the prediction that the propagaw> da activities of the public utility groups would undoubtedly bring! thes* outfits into disrepute. Developments at current lobbying investigations have clearly revealed the crude tact* ifs of the leaders in the utility field, who possess more money than discretion.- It is the old story wherein some people never learn by experience General business groups long ago diaj avowd the methods of persuasion used by the power interests. Organized j business groups condemned this typ$ | of lobby long before Congressional in* i dignation reached a fever heat. Th# telegraph companies were in some measure to blame for questionab?<| methods used in fighting the publii? utility holding bill. Because, in theijp quest for money, they adopted a met'a- ( od of ready-made messages of appeal or protest on public questions and soli them ifi various communities. The current opinion is to the effect that legislators will no longer be petsuad^ ed by a series of telegrams and letters couched in identical language. The one consolation that more reputable business groups have ov^j- the misdeeds of the utilities crowd is the fact that the reaction from Congre'ij ^ toward propaganda will probably ex- others preaching a radical philosophy; tend to' telegrams inspired by Father Coughlin and Huey P. Long and Phone 200-J Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johns burg The best equipped garage in Northern Illinois. We can take care of any kind of an automotive repair job and guarantee our work. ^ Standard Service Station 24-Hour Towing Service (Handy Location for Summer Residents) FRED SMITH, Prop. / c\' , /}'V KHZ REAMER and JUG SET GETS ALL THE JUICE 14 EACH Graduated in 1 pt 9 Cupt and 1 Owa Munm PURE MILK -WHIT* GLASS * THEY LAST - ? TO A CUSTOMER WM. H. ALTHOFF HARDWARE Cor. U. S. 12 and Main St. McHenry LAST FEW DAYS SALE i." t INTERESTING NOTES Hybrid duck Ing wild species. Nearly 8,000,000^^ motorcycles ife te usej throughout nth^ world Most of the radio receiving sets In Russia are in_ public squares or auditoriums. ~ One-fifth of the beds In general hospitals are used for patients with chronic diseases. England* newest moneter locomotive Is designed for spectacular pow^r and speed in hill climbing Practically all phonograph records now played In Papeete, Society Islands, were made In Ameriea. Twenty double-edged gold axes, dating from 1550 to 1500 B. G., hare found in a grotto In Greece. Dr. W. R. G. Baker, vice president and general manager of RCA, and a noted electronics authority, who heads a committee of the company's research and development engineers that will plan and carry out extensive tests Of high deOnition television under actual opera :ing conditions during the next year and a half. He is shown checking ne of the huge iconoscope tubes Wblci mW transmit tha TOOK THESE OVER A writer declares that he wag bora a teetotaller. Well, weren't we al) i Some women hare to do a lot of talking to explain what they hare been talking about. Who was thfc first descendant of Adam to arrive In Scotland? Macadam, perhaps. ympoy ^ TAX > * v- . ^ _ Broiler p*n raises and lower* with out o p e n i n g drawer or couch ing broiler pan Broiler drawer morn in and out oo roller bearings. High Burner Trey gives cooking top ui air of distinction. Lift* out. Par c e l a i n enamel cleans quickly. DON'T SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE--AFFECTS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleeping on right side try Adlerika. One dose brings out poisons and relieves gas pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Thos. P. Bolger, Druggist Ringwood by S. W. Brown, Drugigst Miss Mildred Thompson of DeKalb' spent the weekend with home, folks, DONT wait too long! Only a few days left to get a beautiful new Moore's Statler gas range at this bargain price. Range prices are going up soon so attend lids sale now. Here's a range that will improve dw appearance of your kitchen and give you all of'the latest conveniences to make your kitchen tasks more pleasant. Gleaming porcelain enamel finish, table-top design, oven heat temperature control, roomy service compartment, automatic top burner lighters, and heavy insulation that keepv heat out of thie kitchen are only a few of its many features. Ask to see the sale gas range at your nearest Western United Store. ChoosH ivory or white finish, in the trim you like. Use our liberal paymeQit plaa, CQI&e In today! Quick, Even way they should be cooked. No ©WESTERN UNITE F) • TGAS electric cxmpanyL/