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Thursday, November, 21, 1935 MeHXMST PLADIDBAUBI Pafi mm Our Washington SUtorid Washington, Nov. 20 -- Methods which will effectively dispel current suspicions as to the professed and the real objectives will be welcomed by the Roosevelt Administration. Efforts to reconcile the New Deal legislative program and its acceptance by business have been unavailing despite exexcellent evangelical work conducted publicly and privately. It seems well nigh impossible to bridge the doubt which lies between punitive action by the government and positive recovery measures *by private enterprise, Hardboiled industrial and financial leaders openly question the motives underlying the suddenly developed spirit of concession about a "breathing-spell." •'./-.Secretary..of Commerce Roper has endeavored to give adequate assurances that reforms are at an end but ,ginia, and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent his utterances are taken with a gram Sunday in the Roland McCannon of salt. Roper and other conserva tive chieftains have told the Presi City Council Proceedings RINGWOOD Cro unc.il. Rp oom, „No v.. 4A, 119W3S5. The City Council met in regular monthly session with Mayor Doherty presiding. Aldermen present: Buss, Ferwerda, Freund, Justen, Kreutzer, Overton. Absent: none. Motion by Kreutzer, seconded by Ferwerda, that the minutes' of the previous regular and adjourned meetings be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Justen, that the Treasurer's report be approved as read showing a balance of $3,467.78. Motion carried. Motion by Justen, seconded by Freund, that the Collector's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Motion by Overton, seconded by Buss, that the Clerk's report be accepted as read. Motion carried. Alderman Kreutzer moved and it was seconded by Alderman Overton, to pass the Estimate for payment to Gjellefald Construction Co., for $3,- 272.00, as approved by Wells Engineering Co., Engineers for the City of McHenry, and by Mylos S. Tomaska, Resident Engineer Inspector for PWA said money to be payable out of funds furnished by PWA Administration only. Upon roll call the Aldermen voted as follows: Buss, nay; Ferw«rda, nay; Freund, aye; Justin, aye; Kreutzer, aye; Overton, aye. The motion was thereupon declared duly carried.. ••'.•• / * Motion; by Ferwerda, seconded by Kreutzer, that the following bills be paid as read and approved by the finance committee, excepting the bill for The Home Circle Was entertained in the'home of Mrs. Rilla Foss, Wednesday. A one^'clock luncheon was served by Mrs. W. O. Fisher, Mrs. Geo. Harrison and Mrs. Foss. In the afternoon a program in charge of Mrs. George Shepard,' Mrs. Lonnie Smith and Mrs. S. W. Smith was enjoyed. Mrs. Muzzy and Mrs. Kafoed are new members. Mrs. Harold Whiting of Chicago spent a few days this week in the Louis Schroeder home. The Bunco club was entertained in the home of Mrs. Merritt Criukshank in Dundee Thursday. A splendid time was enjoyed. Mrs. Nellie Dodge spent a few days the past \rfeek with her daughter, Mrs. George Bacon at Antioch. The Sewing Circle met witn Hta B. T. Butler Friday. ,A pot-luck din* ner was served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colby and family of Crystal Lake were callers in the George Shepard home Sunday afternoon...;,;." ' ^ \ Mrs: C- J. Jepson and daughter, Vir- • • Told Itema of Interest Taken From tha met of the Plaindealer • ; '-' •// «f Tears At* Zion Lutheran church, which was caused a couple weeks ago as the result of the fall, of the bell,, have been made. " ; TEN YEARS AGO The Rev. M. J. McEvoy, pastor of -St. Patrick's parish here, who sailed on the Conte Verde from New York Sept. 6, for at visit in Rome, returned home last Saturday. Clarence Cobb, highly esteemed citizen of this city, passed away at the home of his son, Frank Cobb on Elgin Road last Friday morning. The McHenry Plaindealer has moved into another home and now has larger and better quarters in which to publish the newspaper which has been going into the hojies of soma of its present subscribers for a period of fifty years. C A county meeting of the Milk Producers' Association will be held at the city hall in Woodstock, Monday afternoon, to decide on the T. B Test question. ?iiiN home at Algonquin. - i Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank of dent that grave apprehension exists (Dundee spent Sunday in the William usone branch of the government ex- McCannon home. ' t^hds a cordial handclasp while a bel- j . Wesley Gibbs spent a few days the ligerent Federal agent stands near^ past week at Burlington, Iowa, in the with a bludgeon loaded with repres-j home of his brother.( Russell and fam. sive measures. It is definitely known ijjy4 fthat Secretary Roper has little in- David McCannon of Algonquin is ?"ce ftuence in shaping White House poll- spending a few days with his Irand-1 Center .s"sPension Street lights, cies which affect business practices.4 parents> Mr and Mrs c j Jepson i Motion carried. His persistent prayers for fair play] Mr and Mrs ^ shtfpard were for industry and commerce have fall- j cai]ers at Woodstock Friday after- FIFTY YEARS AGO A. Engeln is building a new ice house in the rear of his saloon. It is to be 18x18, sixteen feet high with a seven foot room under. A change has been made in the. arrival and departure of the Johnsburg mail from this place. It now leaves Johnsburg at 9 o'clock, a. m., arriving here a little to ten; Frank Holly, a former typo in this office, but now of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday in this village. The celebrated young stallion "Geo. Oi," owned by Geo. W. Owen, in this village, has been dangerously sick for the .past ten days, but is now better. «n en- deaf ears for more than two noon years. The "Brains-Trust" boys turned their backs oh Uncle Dan's suggestion which they considered oldfa& hioned and obsolete. V-The fair-haired official who rules the roost at present is Major George Beriy, Coordinator for Industrial Co- operation. He took over the hairj shirted mantle of Gen. Johnson and ' Donald Richberg at NRA. Roper and his conservative followers actively opposed the selection of Berry and fought his idea of breathing "new life inte the skeletonized Blue Eagle. The major played his cards well and won Presidential support* His pow-wow scheduled for Dec. 9 will be watched Mrs. Viola Low and Mrs. Frankie Stephenson were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon Mr. and Henry Kennebeck, Labor on •waterworks' . 35.00 John Brda, Labor on water- • i works ..19.001 Louis Stoffel, Labor on water- I works 4,50j Robert Patzke, Labor on sts. 9.60' Boutelle home at Lake Geneva Mr. and Mrs. George Young spent Saturday evening in the Ford Jackson home at Johnsburg. Mrs. George Young and!, ,,7'r u * family spent Sunday in the Fuller Jacob®refeld'0n WRter* works ». Clarence Niesen, Labor on waterworks Kenneth Granger, Cutting Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Harrison , o •" aonndj family spent Sa unad ay wi-it.hi- t.«h ei !L^in us Npe.w m„ an', P~o lice Service latter's parents at McHenry. j ^arwm G™ng®.r' . Service Mrs. Louis Schroeder and daughter,'Henry L< Cowl,n' TeL calls Jessie, and Mrs. Gus Lunkenheimer were callers at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. The Home Bureau will hold a 34.25 44.75 5.60 5.00 5.00 2.35 6.18 FORTY YEARS AGO . The West McHenry Band are rehearsing fof another drama, entitled 4*A Celebrated Case," which they propose to bring out at ah early day. A number of boys were arrested in a neighboring town on Halloween. This is proper. 'It is all right for the boys to have a little furf, but when it comes to'damaging property it is time to call a halt. A letter just received from James Robbins, announces that he arrived at Seattle, Washington, safe and sound and was enjoying himself finely. Harry Holmes went to Woodstock on Tuesday morning where he expects to be engaged for the next two weeks as bailiff at the County and Circuit Court. pub1 with great interest for this meeting! lic card part at the home of Mr F and is viewed as a set-up to give labor the. Mrs. c. j. Jepson Friday eyening, Nov. upper hand m governmental affairs. 29i The charge wiU be 1Q cents Business and industrial leaders consider the Berry gathering as a snare and a delusion. Mr. Roper's peacemaker troubles have been multiplied by the irrepresible Mr. Wallace of the Department of Agriculture. This Cabmeteer now blames all of the depression on industry. He .insists that industrial methods have been responsible for unemployment. Observers believe that Secretary Wallace is talking along these lines to side-track public criticism from his farm policies which have increased the costs ^f foodstuffs. There are so many smokescreens laid down around the Capitol that it is difficult to obtain a true picture of the forcets at work. Ccrdell Hull, Secretary of State has a placid disposition which bears up under fire. His "good neighbor" policies of dealing with foreigners has stirred a hornet's nest. The latest reciprocal trade agreement with Canada has agitated the organized farmers who fear a heavy influx of farm products. American business interests do not share the alarm as Canadian factories do not manufacture any large amount of goods for the export markets. Trading with Canada has always excited bitter political debates in the rural communities because of Bostitch Sales Co., Stapler McHenry Plaindealer, Pub. Del. Sp. Assm't. List .....130,60 J. J. Vycital, Supplies,»waterworks ..- 1.75 Alexander Lumber Co., Coal .. 11.49 Mayme Buss, Commissions and clerical service 26.53 W. C. Feltz, Caretaker service 100.00 John B. Wirtz, Marshal service 100.00 Mrs. C. L. Harrison and daughters, Amy and Carol, were Woodstock visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rilla Foss was in Woodstock Saturday afternoon. M „ „ „ . . D . Mr. and Mrs. James Rainy, Mrs. H. IMrs E" Mernck, Balance on M. Stephenson and Mrs. Collins were1 accoun visitors at Burlington, o Wis., Thursday afternoon. J. V. Buckland and Miss Flora Taylor and Mr§. Emma Thompson of Greenwfood spent Sunday afternoon in the Lloyd Gratton home at Woodstock. Peter Peterson, Mr3. Glenn Peterson and daughter of McHenry spent Tuesday afternoon in the S. W. Smith home. Mr. and M*s. Carlton Fay of Glen Ellyn spent Sunday in the Frank Fay home. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith and daughter, Bernice, attended the fifteenth wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Miller, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Northrup of Woodstock spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Welter. Floyd Howe was a caller in the S. W. Smith home Sunday afternoon. Peter Wirfs, Police service Popps Shoe. Store, Washers Tallman, Robbins and Co., Cash' reports W. Giese, Refund Western United G. A E: Co., Rental & Gas M. M. Niesen, Supt. service .... Illinois Bell Tel. Co., Service .. G. P. Newman, Gravel & Labor Louis Althoff, Repairs, shut" off Carey Electric^ Shop, Labor sewer and siren Public Service Co., Street lights Public Service Co., Power pumping water 80.00 .50 11.48 25.50 25.00 3.22 50.00 2.25 31.25 .75 TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO Butter was declared firm at 31 cents on the Elgin board of trade Monday. We are informed that the Dr. Struch sanatorium on the west shore of Fox river, near this village Is to be enlarged thru the addition of several new buildings. One of the largest sales held inthis vicinity in some time was that of Thos. McDonald. Everything was disposed of at top-notch prices. Cows selling as high'as-$115 per head. The average price received for the dairy was $84. : Public Service Co., City Hall lights Public Service Co., Parking lights Public Service Co., Power at sewer lift J. Stillings Tire Shop, Gasoline A- P. Freupd, Labor & Hauling H. E. Buch, On account ........ Peter J. Doherty, Mayor Service 4.50 106.08 46.22 2.24 4.34 22£6 1.29 5.00 100.00 Mrs. Joseph . Wagner of McHenry'rj » "*» VVj nironto j Edw. J. Buss, Alderman service Fred Ferwerda, Alderman ser- , . Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended the th£ effect on the price of farm pro-j Legion Auxiliary convention at Elmducts. The Administration, has won | hurst "Saturday. the support of many farm groups j Mi-s. Joseph. Wagner of McHenry through lavish distribution of boun-, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. ties but old-time tariff issues mayiljftnd Mrg A L Laurence. crop out at the next session of Con-j Mr and Mrs Abendroth of.[. v,% -v-" IV fagin, Mr. and Mrs. James Comvav of•!'Geo" Freund, Alderman Politicians, anxious to place goodly Crysta] Lake and Mrs. Leo Karls 'and i XT V'^ 30.00 numbers of loyal party workers on children cf Richmond spent Sunday i«,R .P' Justen' Alderman the government payroll before the, the ,.ftcme of Mi.g Jennie Bacon . ^ H - >, •25,00 next election, now have the jitters at the sudden wave of economy which threatens their plans. The recent or- ; N. (--vice : ! Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Buti^Tand Mr.\E*rm&n J-Kreutzer, Alderman and Mrs. F. A Hitchens spent the p service weekend in the .T. F. Rntlei- hnmo in' ' ™ ' vertonr 48.00 30.00 30.00 30.00! TWENTY YEARS AGO Butter on the Elgin board of trade sold at 30 cents per. pound last Saturday. The gates at the mill pond dam have again been closed, allowing the Water to reach its normal height for ice making. Since Sunday we have been given a slight touch of winter and those who have not heretofore started up their fires have done so since. The repairs of the damage to the U3 WITH CHEVROLET'S NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKE! Ssfeguarding you and your family as you have never been safeguarded before MUD STEEL TURRET TOP • WOW) of b*aufy, a fortnii of NO DRATT VENTILATION ON New BODIES BY FISHER HtO motf booutifvl and comfortobh , bodiot »w crtahd for • hwprictd eor SBOCKPBOOr STEERING* mmtimg driving •atitr and safir than New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes--the highest development of the hydraulic brakft principle--are standard On all Che#-" rolet models for 1936. And, likte many other features of the only com* pleteloiv-pricedcar, these nev brakes areexclusive toChevrolet in its price range! They are the most efficient brakes e ver developed. They help to make Chevrolet for 1936 the safest motor car ever built. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer. See and drive this new Chevrolet -- today! CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICH. Chmfil'i I w prim and I In MM " • nAmiif C.M.A.C. 6 prr cent tim* p*ym0B ' liiwl financing omI in G.M-4.C. tMHk A Gmni Motort Katun IMPROVED 81DDN KNEE-ACTION RIDE* fh« tmoofhtif, saHtt rid* of at HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD CNCQfl giving ov»n b*W»r p«rfor*»an<» «M| •v*n !•« gat and oil ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOST FRJOBB $49$ ANI> UP. List price of New Standard Coupe at Flint. Mii-hiRa*- With bumpers, spare tire and tire lock, the list price is $20.0# additional. *Knee-action on Master Models only, $20.00 additional. ' ^ricea quoted in this advertise«ent are U8t at Flint, Michicaa. *nd subject to change without notice. NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1956 - SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES ELM STREET McHENRY. ILL. CC How'dja make it •lift that, CharUe?" Alderman Serder from 'the White House to Par(* (Zhk'apo. Mrs. J. M. Butler of Bath, ' ^lce^ the expenditures .for the next fiscal I1!illois vvho has been vLsitinff in Chj. i Re^r A. Neiss, ( ommissions. .30.00 [ ^ypar by a half-billion spells drastic curtailment of emergency agencies and a reduction in personnel. As a cago returned home with a few weeks visit here. them for^ /service and Stamps ;;!5r5f^7;75 Harold Bacon, Treasiiier Ser- , - , i Mis. Martha Hall and daughteiv El-^ 30,JW. con^eiiuence. tl;e temporary employes ;]y spent^ the weekend \> ith relatives at: r:W.W by Qverton, . seconded by ire Ttushing^^ arou»d twn demanding Kreutzer. that-the "Tj'tjT'"'.pay""to Tie transfers to pernranent departments J jjiss Mae Wiedrich was a visitS it1 $^1,438.84 and $3:771,; It. ih a blow to their pride when such; gj)rinfi: G,0ve Saturdav evening ^ '33 to the'f-u>v Trieasuref for Special Assessment funds ' " • ' v ' 1 a/transfer mvolves ^demotioi^and a; Fred Wiedrich and son, Roy, were 4 , mi in pay as the price for-job-secur.-) ^,^ :ftt H-bVQn Thursday morning. J»re. AppaiMltus Co ; ity. The morale of government em-f Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Trulock and ^umley' and $2,313.05 to Bover $130.00 to V. S. to West Mcr ployts. is not improved by the feel- IchHdi'e^'MrZ'MK^l^ck and "en|y State _Bank.- In payment of irgs engendered in these moves. The Mrs Frejda Gray Gf Valparaiso Ind iltfms as llsted in Exhibit 'A attached newcomers had high salaries and rode : nt the wecke,;d with Mr. and Mrs' ito the ^sblution in connection with hfgh and handsome while veteran gov-Jqus Lunkenheimer $30,000 Bond issue. Upon roll *rnment workets- handled routine Mrs. Fred Eppel and Mrs Edward'CaJ1 the Aldennan a11 v.oted aye. Nay a: Peet of the Ringw-pod Home Bureau • h,oneV Jh* motion" was. thereupon deunit attended a handicraft school at duly carried. 'Mrs. Sweeney's at Woodstock Monday-' - Motlon by Overton, seconded by routine matters at a fijeed pay Scale. • The scandals which lighted the Harding regime may find a counterpart in the current controversy, about y Miss Mildred jepson of Evanston iJusten' t0 adj°urH- Moti°n carried: fees to Democratic lawyers. R«pub- spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. lican. strategists are awaiting the out-, and Mrs c j Je goh come of Ex-National Comm.tteeman} Mrs> Gus Lunkenheimer and Jessie PETER J. DOHERTY, Mayor. PETER A. NEISS, City Clerk. Mullen's demand for a $175,000 fee ,Schroeder spent Tuesdav at wVuke ^ ^ MrS" Tysler' Ml" and Mrs" 0 C j fnr 1 peni xuesaay at WaUKe SWatrson nnH Hono-Vitov oil gan. Mrs. Mildred Munshatv of Elgin spent Monday in the William McCannon home. Mrs. Louis Schroeder spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Louis Hawley waa^ a Visitor in Chicago. Wednesday. for arranging Federal loans for Ne braska projects. G. O. P. propagandist* scent excellent campaign ammunition in this case and similar situations which have plagued the Roosevelt camp., The house-cleaning of lawT yer-fixers at the beginning of the. New Deal was not as thorough as anticipated. It is a profitable political trick to extract enormous fees because of claims in having a private entrance to the White House or being a bosom pal of high administrative officers. The Republicans had these charges laid to their door in! At the time of this writing Mrs; other campaigns and now hope to tqrn I Joseph Daly has been ill in bed for I the same guns • on the-party now in|°ver a-week. ULY LARS power. CHECKING LIGHTS McHienry's local state police offic- Swanson and daughter, Lois, all of Chicago visited the home of Mr. add Mrs. Fred Dosch Sunday. Eleanore Wegener was a Crystal Lake caller Sunday. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and daughter spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller oi? Cicero spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mrs. Lucy Wegener of Grayslake visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-, soph Daly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mackej spent the weekend at Lily Lake, / George Toons spent the weekend at his home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and son ai)d PSB6&" >n:. m- Mrs. George Wegener entertained the members of the Lily Lake Ladies' i daughter spent', the weekend at Lily League Tuesday afternoon. Prizes Lske ir. bunco were won by Mrs. Edward ers were stationed in Centerville £!at-1 Weisbaum, Mrs. Frank Steinsdorfer urday evening checking on cars with and Mrs. Fred Dosch. The serving only one head light or no tail light. Better fix those lights before the cops get you! Say yoc read it TO THE FLAIN.- DKALE3U of a lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. C. Blum spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Tysler and son, George, Mrs. Clara Winter, motfeer Mr.- and Mrs. Peterson and soita spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Named Columbia Rivtr, Oapt. Robert Gray of Boston firat discovered the lhouth of the Columbii river in 1792 and named the river aftjer his ship, the Columbia. W. •< FASTEST-STARTING GASOLINE IN STANDARD OIL HISTORY! 357. 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