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Al Sy»er and Miss cf tliia iwn ^mhy -visitors is the home Mrs^.Wm.Al- **thoff and Anally •! • 4,;s-„ Mite Mary Althoff and ^riither, 'Bernard Althoff, and their sister, Mrs., ytt '• Eliaxbeth Tonyan, visited the home of Mr. aad lbs. Peter M. Wagner at ;-v? >• Volo earplffht last week. Mr. and lira. Joe Huff and family r-:*. Ljut Greenwood wan callers here Sun- ^ day. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gorsida and fam- > ily and Mr. and lito. Richard Guyser Jand sons of Chicago sprat Sunday C-* ^with Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling. -1' 9*ul Hnff of Greenwood-was a ;'7 Johnetoarg caller Sunday. ' - •••Mr.; *°d Mrs. Wm. J. Mayers mo- " tored to PUatine Sunday. l;i.\ ,, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Htiller and family of Chicago spent Sunday with his Mias Martha Brits Washoe* wsM visileis. here 8ahiAi& Mr*. Kathdne P^sen of Voto spent the weekend with John Pftsen. Mrs.LaoGer!ach and son motored to Chicago Saturday. Mr. jad Mrs. Joe P. Miller and family visited with Mr; and Mrs. Mike Gorskie at Woodstock Thursday even- *6.rs . Peter A. Weber and daughter, Emilia, and Mrs. Martin A. Webe^ were Volo. callers Thursday afternoon. Mrs.Steve May and daughters were Woodstock callers Friday evening. Stephen Huff and daughter. Spring Grove, wan callers here Monday. Mrs* John P. Schaefer and Mrs. Wm. Qeffling were Waukegan callers Joe KSng, Jos.N. Schmitt and Adam Bildner Spring Grove callers on |JfM nMmMliMp- . MM* f. v Mr. and.Mrs. Henry Thelen returned home fan* Florida, after spending TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES "Bed" Raasch of Ivanhqe was injured Sunday afternoon of last week when he fell from the back of a truck, which was being used to transport machinery. As near as could be learned, he was standing in the rear Of the, truck, and lost his balance, and fell when the machine struck a depression in the road. He wm taken to St Therese hospital, where his neck and shoulder were put in a east, and is now able to be out, but will be compelled to wear a brace on his neck for some tine. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller.1 the winter months there. The home of Supervisor Harold D. Kelsey of Cuba township was entered Miss Katharine Althoff of Elgin | Mrs. Frank Young of Spring Grove Saturday evening of last Mf iwa-- » automatic shotgun and , some gasoline taken. The theft was discovered when the Kelsey family % *' visited Sttnday with her mother, Mrs.l8pent Tuesday with M*. awl Mrs if ;v^Wm. Althoff. v |P. Michel*. *' Mr. and Mrs Alex Freund and; joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis., was a •;V daughter, of Chicago, spent Sunday Johnsborg caller >Wtdnesday. v with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. I Mrs. Georae lute snent » few <Uv*. . . 4^; Mr and Mrs. George Zomstorff and at WoodSEE? with S^ sUter. Mi ^ 5*ft du,ri^ «^week- / ;Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorskie of Wood- Mike Gorskie, ' ~ * --" stock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. returned home, after having spent the evening with friends. A second shot- £ Joe P. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Jacobs and': 'V$%s ^ Tustin, Wis., called at the hom« •:;&ead The Want Ada. Subscribe for Tbe Plaindealer. t ,,v\ A Floor Mats Just what you M«d for itio spot r*ar tha kitchen door that so quickly--or for tha worn spot Mar th», stova--or front of ffio sfctic.' Those mots aro' colorful, and eomo in yarlmi patterns. Il x 36 in. L I M I T t TO A C U S T O M E R E Althoff Hdwe. OF CMC i* .£* lX rlr* -'" ' Come in today or phone for tin badsock piyf 4 GMCeactravahse. Truest bujmin alltlnee of kjr duatry wo cHticatty in* GMCtnadch. Thoyfi^jf In the MiwwiHy oom* pl«U ^ck-bailt" GMC llna of cMventioMl and cab ow engtiw mod«|a a typo and aba sactij fittail to tUr noada niw with adhnneMl afcrMm-atyling combined with •«- duahs"'dinkona" eolor.deeign dooans of othar modarn f--turaa thai. mmm ImpMvsd porformanoo and , monay-aaving opsrstkw. Saa, ooo|w"- N and j^adga for youraalf. . Our Y. ML A. C Rm ':>u t'- QUALITY AT PRICES IOWER TMAN AVEKA9C f ifiittjfBj v :•¥ ' - ll tvarnji Front Stroet, W«* MeHanry, III fKRIKAL MOXPaf nucn ITIULIU , ' ' '•» f-i. . '• V !4 f. . ••• ' . "X.' end when the home of Oscar Hansen at Channel Lake was broken i?t6. Several household articles .were jusq t o k e n . • . : v • 4 | Three young Detroit kda who were! held in the Libertyville jail last week! after state police had airested them; for driving a stolen car, made a nearly j vsuccessful attempt at a jail break,! #hen their request, contained in a note thich they tossed through the bars of le jail windows to a group of Lib-, irtyville boys, for a file, was granted.- file attempt was discovered when, fVank Wright, of tM First Lake County National bank, heard the noise . f the filing, and asked police if some- ' #ne was working in the cell room. Investigation disclosed that the youths lad nearly succeeded in severing one bar on a north window. The three boys, Jack McBain, 14; William Stanley, 14 and Roy Low, 15, were taken back to Detroit last Friday by Michigan authorities. Police at Libertyville said that the identity of the boya who furnished the file, has been narrowed down to a small group, but have disclosed no names, as it has. not yet been determined what action wi|| be taken |lh the matter. Injuries received Tuesday, April 13, When the automobile in which she was liiding was struck by another car at the intersection of U. S. Route 12 and 173 in Richmond, proved fatar in a Burlington, Wis., hospital, Thursday, afternoon of last week to Mrs. Kathryn Lavzon, 42. years old, of Chicago. Mrs. Lauzon and her granddaughter, Ruth Lauzon, four years old, of Chi. cago, were riding with Mr. and Mra. Elwood Kreger of Nekooaa, Wis., when their car and an automobile driven Sy Francis Gallahue, 32 years old, Aldan farmer, collided. i' Dr. J. G. Maxon* reelected mayor at the oity election, April 20, will enter upon his eighth term of mayoral service the enduing month. Firtit fleeted in the spring of 1921, bit has been re-elected at the expiration of each term, save one; in 1927 he lost to Frank O. Thompson. The auyor enjoys the distinction of longer mayors! service than any municipal head Harvard has known during its existence of 46 years as a oity. prior to whibh village government prevailed. Don Fabian of Maine Township high school, Das Flaines, added another scholarship scalp to his eollaction of high school fcoaors test 8atotday, when he'woa one of the tea 9800 Chicago university scholarships agilnst a field of mi hWh schotarihip amiors wto tobk the exami^alkaa. The three jhamr eiainlrtMaaa vraa* held in varioos dhrignatad placss ttr^aghoat the Uaited Btatsa. The one on lbs aniversity camps, last weak Saturday, with 448 eubmitting to tha ^adninatkms on threa aobjecta takaa %mn an afprwad list Tha pa^bp ware corrected hniaadjataly and when the results wave annoopced, Don ^aa listed in third jrfaee and entitled to one of the ten full MOO scholarships. Twenty half scholarships were also given out Lyle Somhob, employe in The Harvard Herald offiee, was injured and the automobile ha waa driving was totally damaged by reckless driving of a high achoot student during the noon hour of April 16. The boy, son Of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sanford, accompanied by three other youths was driving m motor track east on Blackman street and ran full speed into tha-Soreaeea ear, being driven aorth on Jsffarsoa street. Sorensen received injuries to his left Arm, back and left legv The services of a physician were required to dress and care for the wounds inflicted. According to Sorensen and witnesses the boys werp not only driving at high ipeed but paid no attention to the1 ract of a cross street * Sorenson was unto work the remaining part of the week and is yet handicapped in his undertakings because of the injuries received. The A Capella choir of Barrington high school won ftrst place and a rating of "superior" at a district contest held at Elgin last week Saturday, in which 19 schools were represented. Barrington pupils were garbed in Mack choir robes. Miss Venus Marsh df Huntley also won "superio# honors as a pianist at the district music •ontest, held for schools in. this area. Miss Marsh is a student of Robert Metzler, of Chicago, who teaches at |farengo. Marl Bosma, who lives near Alden A bew portrait*6 llnj. Gen. Sir George Younghuri^and. K. C. M. G., the keeper Of the Zinflish crown jewels lor tbi past iO years, to whom the coming of the coronation will mean zkw dufeea'and increased respcnsibQities. ®r Gaorge is a veteran English army man. He fought in the Afghan war. In the Burtnah war, in the Bper war, took part in expeditions in India, and topped off with fivfc years service in the Great war. He has pubUshad a few books about the crown jewels and the Tower of London, where he lives, and also a book Op hia experiences as I soldier. CAT WINS $80,00* "Ginger," ftvo-yoar-okl Persian cat, held a ticket on Puska Efelle, third plaff winner In the Grand National steeplechase run at A|p* tree, England, and bipught his owners, Mr., and Mrs. Hansford Chase of Los AMas, ISOjBpO. Mrs. Chase purchased ticket and put it in the name of the cat. Photograph ahows Hansford Chase, ninety-flvi^ year-old Civil war veteran holding the cat "Ginger" that won the $80,- 000. Washington Letter INVENTOR IN WANT Wishington, April 28--Behind the doors of the Senate Judiciary Committee the momentuous issue of reforming the Supreme Court is on the grill. It is unlikely that formal hearings will be. resumed as the public has tired of the parade of witnesses, Unless the committee displays .a sudden change of front Weeka may elapse before a bill is reported or definitely shelved to a pigeon-hole for suffocation at thia sesaion. Meanwhile, all warring fsctiona aria on guard against political Accidents which may .upset their best laid strategy. Government agencies find themselves confronted with ticklish questions of policy when dealing with feuds like the internecine warfare now igrowing between the American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial Organization. The Supreme Court decision upholding the validity of the National Labor Relations Act has brought the issue of jurisdictions of recognised bargaining groups for workers to the fore. The N. L. R. B. has the immediate problem,of making a ruling in the controversy with the knowledge that the offended faction will endeavor to curb their present powers, by means of legislative measures. The Board itself has an underground feud with Secretary of Labor Perkins, with each side claiming their functions have been usurped. Hairpulling among bureaucrats amuses but does not excite the average citizen. President Roosevelt is leaving town on a fishing trip at a time when his subordinates wish he would stay at home. Pressure has been brought to bear on the White House in an attempt to have new labor policy legislation enactecTat an early date. It is whispered privately that the Attor ney-General has been grafted to write the Administration text on this pro posed law covering hours and condi tions of work. For a time it appeared that Donald Riehberg and Major Geo. Berry, former NRA chieftains, might figure prominently in this work, but the story goes the rounds that the responsibility has been passed to his major law enforcement officials. This assignment has surprised official Circles because Attorney-General Cummings does not possess much prestige at Capitol Hill largely, because of the loopholes in the data he supplied relative to the judiciary reform plan-- now clearly contradicted by friend and foe. Though wbig business" has not been popular on Capitol Hill in recent years, there is a strong suspicion that the action of the Department Of Justice in again asking the dissolution of die Aluminium Company under the anti-trust statutes smells of "politics." The exetise In other years waa an antipathy to the great wealth amassed by Andrew W. Mellon then in absolute control. However, court testimony in a tax case 'a*few months ago showed that the former Republican Secretary of the Treasury had disposed of all but one peroent of his holding in this company and his entire family only dais. The Mellons aire paattd in the government's petition and another long legal battle costly; to the government and the company is forecast. The Aluminium Company conteiida thpir prices are lower now than in 1929 when boom times were boosting price levels. Bi-partisan Opinion indicates Mr. Cummings and his legal staff will get nowhere as the company has been through a series of investigatory wringers since 1918 with one Federal inquiry lasting seven years and then dropped. It is reliably reported Ignt the governors of many states are largely re been ^oa over to ide« becaaaw t* is realized tha «stablishn»eat of a policy would eventually mean fbat^f Washington would ran .all the puMio- ' schools. The plan of Federal aid oa»;v,' a basis similar to the good r>sda' y movement spells an annual expend!-. 4 , tune of at least a half billion--and how that would wreck a budget de«^S signed for economy. The politicians are watching witb^**3 interest the debate and declarations ot, policy which will follow the annual' meeting of the National Chamber of Commerce here this week. New Deaf . - y'1*! - ' v.- ... _ . - - spokesmen appear only ocAsionally sponsible for Mr. Roosevelt's failure]on the program. The indicationa ar* to materially reduce the estimates for, that this branch of organised business Federal relief expenditures. The re-i will-adopt a moderate tone in ortdn#^ sentment the invasion of^comment on current legislative mat* states rights by the Federal govern- j tors. The sentiment has develope^ v ^ ment apparently does not extend toj that the validation of the labor Mia* Va.* relief questions, which might require 1 tions act r*qnii»-- iwlriwg extra local tax assessments if the trade unions assume legal reeponsibil* mm ' ?#"" commonwealth handled its own troubles. Also, thete is a bill sponsored by Senator Harrison of Mississippi, a majority leader, calling for an initial" appropriation of 1100,000^000 to extend the help of the central authoriity for their acts. Another school of * thought advocates sitting with a tight lip while the rival unions wield the> ~ tomahawk on each other in the strug« gle for supremacy and leave the rests to public opinion. • 4 v! , .«• - • WITH » COOD BASEMENT CAH HAVE A OLD HOUSES, aa w»Q u NEW, m«y have xecieaiioa rooms. lust becsuM «M*t of the bsseaMat . recreation sad 9iae rooms which you have seea h#e beea ia HEW HOUSES ... it does not follow flutt they cannot as eurily be in-' •hdUd infte hmaasnt oiyoaryiaaoat X' j' ^ f&k :x^ Byfinishin<| thftbawiMp^ taiw room is addad to your bousa af nb graat cost... aa intarastin? room la which to aatsctaia .. * work .,. or for tha childraa to USE 4-SQUARE LllMBSR. Whathat you naad oaa board or a carload, ^aasa aooapt our invitation to try this imporovad, guaranteed lumbar the next time you do any building. ^HVESHOATE. .-WB^ f fcs^yoa ilelaffaaiaa the 4 for ^ lMa« ia year f ; ' • We'll gledl^ll arxaage iB ftalSriao ' ..yp dewia. pat ro$n m JVOHTHLT WarAll. I H Z * MEMTS. • LUMBER Telephone 46 D. G. Downs, world-famous ii^> ventor of death-dealing devices, as he ate his dinner in the Midnight Mission in Los Angela^ haven for those without means. Downs is the inventor of the famous " Y" system for throwing depth bombf, which practically # ended the wartime effectiveness' of submarines; the system of electrical ytiWfflTtanf_ ous firing, and the mutt^M Spiral recoil mechanism, by "WhicS giant projectiles were hurled „7| mites. Ill health, market reverses, care of a declining wife and the ravages of old age are whipping the oM jnan. Downs is sixty-eevea. . ;Tehaseo, Headache Carr ",' & u J8t0 Jean Nicot, the French amhessedor at Lisbon, Portugal, Sent soane tobacco to Cetheritte.de Medici as e cure for headache. Catherine was pleased with It and Is said to have bepome quite addicted to ita use. Tobacco was deaip . nated "queen's herb" and the "sovwereign herb" from this circumstance and Nicot himself is perpetuated in the word "nicotine" and its derivatives. a r v',1 • "'W' { •."ft, IhaFOBUFt salts «•! the teachers in the grade tod Junior High School at Crystal Lake will be offered contracts for another year, it was decide^ by the Board of Education of that city at the meeting Moik day night of last week. A blanket wps seriously injured last week Sa^-! salary increase of $60 per year is of- They say you can't hawaavarything-Aa/ {Ida a*w Ford V-Qmyt diiffmntlj. At the lowest Ford price in years, you can have the roominess and comfort possible only with an engine that's extra abort, a springbase that's extra long, drivers' seat# that adjust two ways. * * * And---you ride where riding comfort is at it* best--amidships, between the axles. Vou get modern lines Mid spsrkling colors, and up-to-the-minute "little things,** too*-- battery under the engine hood, starter button on the dash aad parking brake below it, big luggage compartments all sedana. : <> ' And anywhere you go, you know find , good service at costs so ldw they're fanuptsthe world around. ; s; 4 urday night about ten o'clock when he was struck by the R. H. Keucker csr tiie Main street of Hebron. Mr. Bosma, wjio is about 65 years old, was .taken to a physicians' olfice and then to the Harvard hospital. Both legs Were broken; one had six fractures and the other four. He waa cut on die left wrist and received bruises on hh head. The oecnpanta of the ear were not hart. Priaefpel Leon J. and all fered the teachers and it is thought Sjl will return for another year. Residential building, ih the village of Barrington so far during the month of April has readied the tugboat peaa|k since the pre-depression days. A total of $34,760 in building permits was issued by Herman Garbiadi, building commissioner, and covers • dfrae new boeaes, a four apartment tnfldfaar and a You get brakes that stop with tremendana power--at the gentlest of toe prassai*,.^:) You get a car that's easy to steer, $*sy t6 park. Yet the way it hugs the road aad no master horf hard ypn ve to 61--no matter how much you expect /or our money--here's the car to see FIRST, e-QUALITY car in the low-price Held. "SEE TO UB FOBD DIAL EM TODAY SNi A MOHra. after usual down payment, baya any cradles you over rough spots reminds you of model' 1937 Ford V-8 car through the Authorised great big ctfs, with graat big price tags,jpord Finance Plans of Universal Cxodit Cocapaay. THE BBILLIANT < IK : 'V /M h «*. 1" ' '•• A'"'-"' AlS •••• """"•• & ... .. THRIFTY m-m i- iu/: mm I.