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a' s^jf; my< % % : y:* w «. ..-^v '% u*2 ^ *v f-r." -v/5"- W >rC J^:%; ::w*.' , cv~ * t Pit*Tm> TBS MoBZintY HJUHDULXK *" ' ' " ' - "' • ' '""" ' ' ~ • TIii4r»aay, Ttuie 11,1938 V SFKorooBoyx has returned from the hospital and is improving. „ Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wa&nfer and son' were visitors in the home of his par- . , „ 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank; Wagner on Out-of-town {ruests at the wedding M„V„ 4t Loish Esh and Albert Blitz were llr. IIr. and Mrs 'ter, Helen of Lake JWrs. Peter Weber, and Mrs. Frank Prosper, Chicago. FrAnk Sali Monday, Edward J. Skidmore, 72 years old, liger, daugh- i died his home in Keefe's. subdivi- Villa,, Mr. and Ei°n <>n Thursday, June 4, death be- Anti'och Mrs. caused by nephritis. He has liv- Richard O. Esh, son, Herbert, of Dun- ed in «>>» vicinity for the past three 4ee 111., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Esh of ?<**** ***** *»e has made ma"y Bartlett, Mrs. Math Baur. McHenry, friends. Funeral services were held Mr and Mrs. Fred Bell, Richmond Saturday, Jyne 6, with bunal m ftna Misses Ruth Bunde and Betty, ^eside Cemetery at Libertyville. Jane Reinback, Fox Lake and Dor'- f^thy Herdrich. McHenry. Mrs. Walter Gabe, two sons, Dick- |» and Bobbie, and a friend from Woodstock visited her mother, Mrs, iijprank Wagner on< Wednesday. « • Mrs. Alois Kattner entertained • iSiembers of; h^r -dub Thursday.. aftr. z^rnoon. Auction five hundred » fur-. -Xlish'ed the entertainment and prizes Chester Stevens has been on the jury at Woodstock the past week. ' M. E. CHURCH /' You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a." m. ; «;;; Morning worship, 11 a. m. Epworth League, 7:30 p. m.' 1. _ There will be a meeting of* t"he offrfytere awarded to Mrs; Frahk Wagner, ficjai. board at the parsonage Sunday , *JIrs. Math Nimsgern and consplatioii at 2 p. m. Members and everyone .*ent to Mrs' . T.;. Fitzpatrick. Re-^ interested are urged to attend. Sev- . freshments were served. -- . - v eral matters of business must be at- Misses Berniece and Lucille Nims- tended to before the last quarterly - "jgern, Chicago, spent Sunday with conference June 19 when the district ;;r;t3Nir parents, " Mr; and Mrs. Math superintendent, Dr. Stevenson, Washington Letter Mrtl--1 Editorial FACE fO PACK will Nimsgern. is Misses Florence Werdell and .Vijr? "ginia Rasmusseni- accompanied by friends, Vincent Walsh anud Clarence Lund, were weekend guests in the Charles Freund home. The many friends jbe^hjsre. ^ . •/ CEMETERY DUES• Dues for the upkeep of lots in 'Woodland Cemetery may be paid to | Mrs. Ony Wheeler, secretary or Mrs. of Joseph G. Lillian Sayler, treasurer. YOUP as- Wagner will be glad to hear that he sistance is appreciated. 2-4 % cut -thtAelicviXtcusiA- • SUMMia BEVERAGE sir_ 98c Sis glotM*, ood pbther 0rtp+d whit* onJ lergt froy • . . 0*<X« ©1 Mitm coior» ima o HANOI REAMER ©reduo'ed R*om#r and Jug mod* ©• m4k ^ 04OM • IPICIAITHU WIIH PARING KNI CUUOMiK h mirror politSed STAINLESS bkxk Walnvt hondk hoid» blod# by two lorg* copper rrvotv You wtR wort l*v*roi <H tht* pric*. LIMIT 4 TO A Prices Good Until June IS ALTHOFF HARDWARE Main St. W. McHenry •10 ANO WHIB MIXING SET 89c THr«« b*owtiM bewli 10* $qver« bet* lor •oSf . • HOi-NAIl VAM Aittiqwi Mod* ol mA whd* gioM. MAKE YOUR MONEY CO FARTHER WIT* % LONGER EAGLE A •I THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY with tough, * sure-gripping center-traction tread that gives 43% longefr non-skid mileage than even formfer Goodyetirs. N BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN EVERY PLY--be^HU« of ™ "patented Supertwist Cord -- more resilient, more enduring than any other cord. LOWEST COST PER MILE teryice with greater . safety in every mile--proved by the "experience of millions. Tap3* Let us show you footprint records that prove "G-3's" wilt give you more Safety-mileage for your money than you ever enjoyed before. *IUgfct«r*d GREATESTNAM ••I-. kf! . Walter J. Freund Good Used Tires In All Sizes Tires, Batteries, Battery Charging, Tire Vulcanizing, Etc. GASOLINE, TRACTOR AND MOTOR OILS Phone 294 West McHenry, 111. Washington, Jtine 11 -- With the political tom-toms calling all men and women to the aid of1 their parties, the tocsins are not sufficiently loud to completely smother the ghostly figures in the background of debate. Few spectators of the partisan scene give more than a passing thought -to the spectre that haunts these feasts of partisans. It is difficult to discern the micabre touch in the noise of bandwagons and flrenzied enthusiasms for causes and bids for high office. The sudden death of Speaker! Byrns Of the House and the state funeral services have served to emphasize a nightmare which has plagued many thoughts political chieftains. It has brought into bold relief the effect of death of notable figures and on partisan matters. Not as • fantastic as it sounds lit first flash are the comments heard in private conversations among leaders of both parties. At Cleveland this week the proposal to name ah anti- New Deal Democrat as running mate to the Presidential nominee is resisted in many quarters. The opposition is traced back to the Republicans experience in the tragic days following the Civil War when'Andrew Johnson succeeded to the Presidency after the assassination of Lincoln. Death changed the. entire deal. Historians argue that Johnson was placed on the ticket tOv draw Democratic votes in a •crisis. They also point to the battle royal which followed resulting in Presidential impeachment proceedings and the subsequent wrecking of many promising careers in the realm of politics. Mention is made of the Theodore Roosevelt bolt at Chicago irt 1912 with its adverse effect on the fortunes of the G.O.P. 1 Another morbid aspect may find its way into the "Democratic pow-wow at Philadelphia later in the month. Factions within the party will urge a definite stand for a plank which will condemn the Supreme Court and favor.. a Constitutional aipendment. Rather than risk the dangers of the constitutional issue at this time other factions are prepared to let the mater ride until death provides a solution. No change is expected in the ! personnel of the highest tribunal un* til ill health forces a resignation or death compels a jurist to join the great silent majority. It is report- ! ed that one school of thought is try- ; ing to sell the Administration an idea of filing petitions for rehearing on • all important cases which were lost by the famous five to four vote of the Court in anticipation of at least one change on the bench. A switch of one vo£e wpuld mean re-interpretation of Supreme Court edicts. However, cooler heads havie frowned on these proposed methods of deliverance from judicial reverses and advocates have been hushed. It will be observed that neither party has a monoply on nightmares. Sage counsellors are endeavoring to scotch the talk because it might develop into a hornet's nest. The decision on the minimum wage law has inflamed organized labor to a point where they feel it necessary to wage a war for limiting the power of the supreme bench. • < The passing of Speaker Byrns upset the applecart and forced postponement of the adjournment date. Leaders are now shooting at June 16 as the final day of the session. The Republican convention and the absence of the President on his Southern tour have weaned attention from Congressional proceedings. The boys expect, to return to the Capitol grounds tci ring down the curtain prior to the' Democratic convention in the Quaker City. It is generally agreed that all legislative measures not in the conference stage will be submerged in the rush. Only the extension of the session to July or immediately following the Democratic nominating meeting will allow sufficient time to rescue other measures from the legislative scrap pile. Organized labor is working might and main to salvage the Walsh-Healey bill which virtually establishes NRA labor standards in industries gelling supplies or services to the Federal government. The lobby registration bill which advocates believe : will solve a problem of keeping pressure groups under control may pass | before adjournment. Unless a deal ' is worked out during the current ret cess, it is not likely that the food | and drug measure and the price discrimination 'or anti-chain store bill will escape from a conference deadlock between the Senate and House. The housing bill which has been ballooned as a vital measure is stymied in the Senate in company with ship subsidy, stream pollution, railroad and gas regulation plans. The Guffey coal control bill is under heavy steam but the pathway is blocked by unfriendly Senators who believe it. is untimely in view of a court reversal for similar legislation hastily enacted last year. Because of the importance of cul« tivating the farm vote considerable interest attaches to the platforms of the two parties dealing with thd subject of agriculture. The Democratic carpenters are awaiting the planks which the G.O.P. will cut and trim at Cleveland this week. A delegation of farm groups called on the President a few days ago asking for amendment to the anti-chaini store bill. The favorable response of the Chief Executive to the suggestion j forecasts special attention to . rural I matters. This policy WJMS clearly exemplified during the conference of | farm women which met under the l auspices of the Department of Agri I culture. While the delegates had a : free hand, it was noteworthy that I selected agents of the Administration Mr*. Timmons was always thinking she heard burglars. Generally there was no reason for alarm, bnt one night when Timmons was Investigating he found there really was a burglar in the house. "By Jove!H he exclaimed, taking the surprised intruder by the arm. "Just wait a few minutes, will youf "What! While you get the police7" said the other, sarcastically. "No, I'm not going to do that," said Timmons. "I only want to call my wife. She'll be glad to meet you. She's heard* you nearly every night for 20 years."--London Tit-Bits. Blockhead Farmer (to new hand from the dty) --No\y, when ypu are attending to these mules, I warn you not to approach them from the rear without speaking to them first. New Hand-^Why is that; Is it a question of etiquette on the farmf Farmer--No, It ain't a matter of etiquette a-tall. But one & them mules is liable most any time to kick you-all in the head, an' I don't want • lot. of .lame poules on my hands. , \ THE BILL O The Luncheon Customer--Yes, yon have quite'an attractive little place. But why do you print your menu in French? The Proprietor--Do you think these shoppersf would buy kidney stew or beef liver and onions In English! Long Wait "So the doctor Is out," a caller at the door of the physician's home replied to the small boy who answered the bell. "Do you have any idea when he'll be back?" "Not for a long time, I guess," answered the boy. . "Pop said he was going out on an eternity case."--Capper's Weekly. Who It Speaking? Johnny, wanting to stay away from school tonight thought it a good plan to 'phone the head master. In a deep voice he spoke into the 'phone--"Johnny is too 111 to come to the school today." "Who is speaking?'* came the bead master's voice. j . "My father," Iceland's Own. , answered Johnny.1--- His Chance* Are Slim "Would you advise me to marry a beautiful girl or a sensible girl?" "I'm afraid you'll never be able to marry either, old man." "Why not?' "Well, a beautiful girl could do better and a sensible girl would know better."--Tit-Bits Magazine* Always Quarreling "Why did ydu leave your last place?" "Well-, ma'm, the master and mistress were always quarreling." "What! Always?" : "Yes. When it wasn't me and her 'twas me and him." ON THE MARKET Mr. Chirp--Too bad yod lost so much, money in that oil stock swindle. But brace up, man. Every cloud has a silver lining. Mr. Short--Yes. I've heard a rumor to that effect, but I haven't yet been offered any stock In the prospect Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaindealer invites its feaders to express their opinions in these columns.) AMERICANISM Now days we hear much about Americanism. Has anyone stopped to figure out what it really means. Is it something that has disappeared from us, something that has gone to the seventh heaven as it were, something that all of a sudden we have discovered is missing, something that we surely must retrive or all is lost. Let us go and see if we can find it. ' The dictionary says that Americanism is first, "An American word, phrase, or usage," second,, "American citienship or spirit." , : * "Citizenship" we see is, "The status of a Citizen, with it* right and privileges."" Spirit" is first, "The part of man that has intelligence and is invisible and incorporeali"; second, "A rational being not connected with a material body; the deity or the third person of the Trinity, called'the Holy Spirit"; third, "A ghost"; fourth, *The quality of acting with energy, ardor, dash"; fifth, "Pervading influence, .whjch means to pass or spread through every part. To act" upon; exert or'maintain a mejital or moral power upon or over. The gradual or unseen operation of some cause. Ability to sway the will of another." „ .. * . Well! What do you know about ]that? All this is Africanism. Now! what is Americansim? Your answer ^ill be as good as mine. G. P. NORIN. JOHNSBURG ENTERTAIN AT TAVERN In i celebration of their wedding which took place in April, 1935, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Eggert of Elgin entertained a company of fifty guests at Schaefer's Tavern Thursday evening. The evening was spent in "dancing, which was interspersed with a floor show presented by Bobby and Jack O'Connor, who entertained with songs and dances. • NOTICE - M. E. Church Members A meeting of the official board and everyone interested in the church will be held at the M. E. parsonage at 2 p. m. Sunday. Your attendance is desired. Mrs. J*. Rogers spent a few days last week in Chicago. . . Mr.' and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Chicago visited the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Freund. John Schmitt and son visited with Mrs. Schmitt at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karls werte Spring Grove callers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Lay, Mr. and Mrs. Math_Lay of Spring Grove visited Sunday with Mrs. v Stephen Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorskie and family of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. George Zornstoff of Spring1 Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joa Miller. , Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe King and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Milled at .Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mr. • and Mrs; Peter Wagner ot Volo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Althoff Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Challand^ of Ringwoo<l called here Saturday Geneva spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thiel. The 500 clob met at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Joe E. Freund. Prises - being awarded Peter Smith, John A. Miller and Mrs. Leo Freund. Irvin Schaefer of Waukegan was t caller at the home ef Mr. and Mtt, Wm. Meyers Friday evening. Mrs. John E. Freund and" son, Mrs. John Oeffling and daughters visited in the Adams home Sunday aft***."* noon. y; Missy Katherine Pitzen of Chicago spent the weekend with her fathefr John Pitzen. Mr. and IMrs. Tony Freund and family of Ringwood were callers^ here Saturday evening. V Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Meyon motored to Racine, Wis., Tuesday. Miss Emma Freund spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred IV, Freund. ' Mrs. Peter Smith and son, Walter, - Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Weber were ' Waukegan callers Saturday. Charles Miehels of Fox Lake visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Miehels. We will help you program your life insurance. It pays to check over., your insurance policies occasionally Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien 'ttf Phone 43. Earl R. Walsh l^tf THE POPULAR PLACE Opr. Green and Elm Sts. Gus Unti, Prop. BAR AND SODA FOUNTAIN Full line of Liquors Bottle and Draught Beer ^ We sell with small profit and quick turnover. ; •'v: • Give Us a Call Greyhound Bus Depot Tel; 104-R Farmers Say--"An AVERY Always Makes Us MORE MONEY!" NEW IMPROVED AVERY THRESHERS! IN order to save all your crop you need a modern improved thresherjust the machine AVERY Engineers have designed for you! A large number of practical farmers helpedi Come in and let us tell you about the low, easy- to-pitch-to AVERY , _ Feeder, the simple, easy adjustments, the oil holes all outside so that the Thresher can be oiled while in steady operation--no stopping, no • "time out" Easy and light-running! Famous AVERY "Locomotive - Drive" eliminates extra belts, sprockets, chains, etc., found in other threshers. The pressed steel 12-bar cylinder has amazing c;' ay»VV' fo . all crops, even under most abnormal, hard-working conditions. , . SAVE WITH AN AVERY! Main 8ft. E. J. SHELDON Grayslake, Illinois Uou/l Ai4n/uurwt ofFu£l1936Va&ue. C FRIGIDAIRE METER-MISER' Practical Need* '•I shall sweep everything before me," remarked the boastful candidate^ "Well," replied the snow-weary • citizen, "I wish they'd take you out of national politics and put you at the head of the street cleaning department." Homelike Film Star (newly married)--And if this the ancestral home? Bridegroom--It Is, precious, 'v B'ilm Star--Say, it looks mighty familiar. Are you sure I haven't mar» rlea you before?--Stray Stories Mag-' azlne. A Proverb Qwcatlefe "Remember that politeness costi nothing," said the readymade philosopher. "I've heard that told," replied -Mr. Cumrox, "but I never yet saw any gratis politeness from a head waiter." Resolution Broken Mistress (hearing smash of crockery)-- Have you broken anything, Mary? ' Maid--Yes, mum; my resolution against swearing and half the tea set True to Form "I told him that girl would play the deuce If he married her." *And did she?" "Yes. haven't , you heard? They're jot twlug."--Stray StorlM^Magaalne. Or Admit His Age An elderly person who flocks arotuk with younger ones has to conceal thai he's tired, Fur Farming Investment Investments li> fur-farming fit tfiU country are now eetlmated at $50,000,- 000. carried on an active selling campaign. The discussion centered on1 the tariff and farm policies which will be issues in the campaign, " "•••-•'.'i .,7 noncnoN iiiimim FRIGIDAIRE mm-'m MEETS ALL FrVE%TANDARD8 JOE REFRIGERATOR RUUNQ LOW OPERATING COST PURCHASE PLAN *2. SAFE FOOD PROTECTION V •3. FAST F.REEZING -- M£RE ICE *4. MORE USABILITY •5. FIVE-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN Let us demonstrate what remarkable savings they effect for you •It will take yon bat a few minutes to see our demonstration of the FIVE STANDARDS. Yet these few minutes may yield you many dollars in savings for years to come. For the New Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser is not only exceptional in beauty and convenience, but also in economy and dependability. The Meter-Miser mechanism keeps cnirenl cost at rock bottom, yes maintains safe food temperatures even in the hottest weather, what" s more, it freezes large quantities of ice with amazing speed, and is protected for Five Years against service expense, for only $3 included in the purchase prices This splendid performance Is matched bf a wider, roomier cabinet with much more shelf space in front, Full-Width Sliding Shelves, Portable Utility Shelf, Double-Range Cold Control and a host of other conveniences. Yet Frigidaire prices are lower and terms of purchase more attractive! You can verify all this for yourself at our demonstrations Food-Safety Indicator built right into the cabinet; Your assurance that foods are kept at Safety-Zone Temperature, below *0 degrees and above 32 degree* YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER IS ALSO FEATURING FINE VALUES IN MODERN REFRKBUTORS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Telephone: Crystal Lake 280 m -H'