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l^L' _ /•• . fft * " NEARBY NEWS FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Gerald Carey and Glenn Wattles were Chicago visitors Thursday. Miss Dorothy Althoff of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin was a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson spent Saturday and Monday at Congress Park, where they were called by William Steinsdorfer, well known the death of his brother, Floyd Thomp- Wauconda young man, suffered a brok- j SQ~ en arm last week Wednesday while j Mrs. Albert Vales returned home cutting down a tree at the Roney j Saturday, after a few days' visit in farm. Taken to the Condell Memorial Chicago. On Wednesday night she ats hospital at Liberty ville, x-ray disclos- tended the Stratford theater in Chi- , ed the fracture in the right arm above, Cago, where her son, George, was on the wrist. A Libertyville phsjflcian ^ program with others on the Sachs placed the arm m a cast. (Amateur hour. , William Jutte, 31 years old, Chica-j Mr. and Mrs. Geotge Johnson were w **** go, died early Tuesday evening of last Elgin visitors Sunday. Their son, y ? aroUnd ^ week at the Palatine Community hos-jo^,^, who had sp€nt/a few days int " pital from injuries received when the E1^ 'returned ho£e ^ 'V™* those who fondly motorcycle he was driving crashed m-| violet Woodward of Chicago spent - Oar Washing ton Letter Washington, March 9--With plenty of work listed in the session books, the national lawmakers are {toying with the idea of an early spring adjournment. It seems that in a majority of Congressional districts a bumper crop of candidates are making their ambitions to succeed the present incumbent. Noisily known to the pub- ¥ VUUOVII ». vlQ ! Jj^» bUl visitors Sunday. Their ^'politic.1 how,-pot. »f their taUiwick. 1 *'* , • / s* t** highway 4:30 in the afternoon of the 3ame day. His death is the first traffic fatality of the year in this vicinity. Harry Reardon, well known as the primaries approach. The Presi dent has been going out of his way to give aid through the "pat-on-the-back" method to a few Senators, in particular, who have experienced a chill as contestants for their jobs roll up support in the home state. In many in stances these bidders for popular support are whistling in the dark in the expectation that Mr. Roosevelt's personal popularity with the voters will be extended to them. The patronage agencies are flooded with requests from Capitol Hill with the WPA the center of attraction for projects in lev calities, which may mean votes for present incumbents. It is mighty hard in a campaign year to turn thumbs down on these appeals, especially when Congressional support for enormous appropriations is still fresh in memory. The G. O. P. office-seekers are decidedly sanguine about collecting a few Congressional seats on the theory that their rivals will feud to the end. . ' The House of Representatives is going through the throes of producing a tax bill which will raise revenue without penalizing the forces of economic recovery. They are following the mandates of the drafting committee with the positive knowledge that the Senate those who fondly cherish the | idea that they have a permanent claim to a car at the intersection of North-! Sunday in the home of heT^Darents" the v®^*r'8 affections and Allots. west and Hillside avenue at Mr. and Mrs. John Vycital. ' ls,COns ®r^ 8tr*tegy *° f'v® m,,^1# A tTn i. . the home folks the impression that Robert Munk of °ak Park was a lo- their or Representative is wCa eZ ??nd&Z ,, _ (keeping his nou to the grindstone by ry Keardon well Known man- AtIia™ Bacon, Mrs..Lester Ba- his legislative duties. -But, it is a airer of the Roney dairy south of t &rs. Charles Ensign mot°re*] horse of another color to check by Mger 01 tne itoney aairy soutn 01 to Elgin Thursday, where they visited lonsr-distarve method* th« Mimrino> nn. Wauconda, was the victim of a most Mrs James Fav at Sherman - ni®tn'Kl3 tne sapping opunfortunate accident last week Wed- tut VT y man hospital, erations of rivals on the home nuerusdoartyu nnao on,a wcchieanen hi ilsa slet ftw eheaint d wweaas hMerrs .r 6Ic1e anyt ©isD erreactioovne ring nicely from .gerroouunnddss, sSoommee o0f1 the nprraaccttiiccaali wporii-- ,fiuuullyv iinntieenndass 1t0o ramooaduiyf y tthnee tteerrmmss o0f1 badly injured when it slipped into a J^apd Mrs CHff Peterson of Mor 1'tlco«. comPlai" ballyhoo of the btH. Specialists acquainted with huzz saw "he was ooeratimr Taken tti * n „ Peterson of Mor devotion to duty is not so effective as the intricacies of tax effects on mdUshuzz saw he was operating, laken W .to„ Grove ^ere Monday callers here. in otber days. Surveys show the gen- try say that the House measure is toft t h e ' • l J r 6 W a S * b u s i n e s s e r a ] p u b l i c i s o b v i o u s l y d i s g r u n t l e d a t s t r i n g e n t t o p r o v i d e t h e n e c e s s a r y bones were badly mangled and several ^d Mra Ralph Walkup and'?*,- performa"ce. of Congress in stimulation. Senator Pat Harrison of Tt w a w ,, , PA.i ;,, 7, failing to meet depression problems. _ t HotofminoH at Mrs. Anna Mollohan of Ridgefield call- As the struggle for party nominanot be determined at this time what ed on friends here Monday evening. ! tions as8Umes lethal proportions sug- Mrs. Harry Miller, Dixon, H., spent gestions for an early closing of the the past week m the home of her par-'Congressional WOrkshop fall on recepents, Mr. and Mrs. John Regner. jtive ears. Democratic candidates who Sunday visitors in the Albert Vales feit the need of a White House accol the Condell Memorial hospital in Libertyville, it was learned that we fingers almost amputated. the result will be, but a Wauconda physician says he hopes to save t,he hand. Funeral services for Mrs. Ina Nulle, mail carrier on Rural Route No. 1 out'home were Mr. and Mrs. John of Marengo for nearly twenty years, tusek, daughter, Tillie, and son, were held at the Baptist church Mon- George, and Miss Bessie Styrsky of day afternoon of last week. Mrs. Nulle J Berwyn. Miss Balnche Bartusek, who died as the result of injuries received had spent a month in the Vales home, in an accident late Friday afternoon j returned home with them. about two and one-half miles north- Warren Jones spent Tuesday eveneast of Marengo. She had taken a jng at Richmond, where he was the friend, Mannie Nichols, to his farm l ?uest 0f his uncle, Floyd Foss, at a home, and was returning to her home father and son banquet. three miles southeast of Marengo. Al Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brannah and rut threw her car into the ditch, daughter, Joan, of Crystal Lake, were through a fence and into a tree. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George force" of the collision drove the motor w. Johnson, Friday evening. into the car. | Mrs. Martha Page of Chicago visit* Forty head of cows .were destroyed ed relatives here Sunday. by a fire that razed the bam on the; Mr. and Mrs. Joe McOmber and G. Henneberry farm, located on Air daughter, Marion, were here Sunday gonquin road, one-half miles west of j getting the home of his sister, the late Sutton .road, early Saturday night of : Mrs. Mattie Smith, ready to rent. The last week, with an estimated property: piace has been rented to Chicago peoloss of over $7,000. The blaze was believed to have started about 8:30 in! Granville Johnson of Woodstock visthe evening. The farm is tenanted byiited his sister, Mrs. Peter A. Freund, John Fisher who was engaged in dairy this week. farming. In addition to the 40 head Mrs. D. A. Powers of Crystal Lake of cows, 10 tons of hay, 20 tons of [visited her father, William Doherty, straw, 400 bushels of corn, 2,000 bush- recently in the McLaughlin home, els of oats, 400 bushels of barley, a Mr. and Mrs. James E. Doherty were tractor, silo filler, hammer mill, milk- recent Elgin visitors. ®ar" ade are pulling string^ for this boon Mississippi, chairman of the powerful Senate Finance Committee, has no prime reasons for following Administration orders in the matter so he may be expected to wield the axe on the House revenue plan. Mr. Roosevelt sor to ate majority leader, a post long cov et*d by the cagey Harrison. And Harrison has a strong personal follow ing in his committee and in the Senate which augurs ill for Administration getting exactly what it wants in Revenue laws. Barkley's leadership has been more nominal than actual. It is apparent from the comments and questions 6f Senators Borah and O'Mahoney that they are holding hearings on their Federal licensing bill at this time solely for the purpose of building up sentiment. These two Westerners are. conducting exploring expeditions with the hope ofe culling information which will lessen the resistance of private business to the idea of "being obliged" to the central government for permits to engage in any business. The state governments have not been sold on the scheme of surrendering their functions of chartering to Washington. The two sponsors complain that business men come-, before committees opposing plans of this kind without suggesting alternatives for accomplishing the same purpose-^--regulation of business and trade. The answer is clear that legislative strait-jackets are not solicited. Presidential endorsement of the measure is remote for a variety of reasons of which Senator O'Mahoney's ftnti-'eourt attitude is no mean factor. Taik of the town this week: whether the President can keep the lid on the turbulent TVA issue which is more than a battle within the official family; whether the Chief Executive will hearken to the appeals of Senator Pope of Idaho for a snappy message on fertilizers to help Pope save his Senatorial togs; whether the sUcceshad much to do with the selection of of Robert H. Jackson in charge anti-trust division at the De- Senator Barkley of Kentucky as Sen-, partment of Justice will winger capable of waging war against business on ihe same scale as the new Solicitor-General wiio has other duties; whether Mr. Roosevelt is politically effective to the point of forcing a wage and hour bill from a House committee impasse; whether the enormous Navy appropriation will seric ly cripple the Army's chance for mom money and not the least what influenoi the current government re-organiz^* tion bill will have on the boys at tin ' political pie-counter where patronage is vital in an election year. Special Friday, Mar. 11 HOT CROSS BUNS rflaan or Filled ' - Dozen . . . FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE with Pure Whipped Cream '* ^ v WHIPPED CKBAM purrs ;' ^ : Chocolate Covered Top each 5c 6 for 25<^ McHENRY BAKERY Green Street Patronise your Home Bakery v > . ' V ::'s•MS 0\i •' M. • - * * II ;#l! /Ik. V-P' v L X'J*. J-17 -1*' CAR YOU'LL BE PROUD TO OWN AND DRIVE ing equipment and numerous other farming articles were destroyed. The Great Pyramid Hie Great Pyramid was the scene of unbelievable prophesies. Among the forecasts of more than 3,000 years ago were the World war, the libera iion of ihe Jews in Palestine, and the restoration of the ancient gods of Babylon. The pyramid covers thirteen acres and rises to a height of 485 feet. Republican Candidate for SHERIFF McHenry County ' 1 am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of McHenry county at the Republican primaries on Apr. 12th next, and on my record as a public servant X solicit the support of the voters. I. feel that I have always given to the people of McHenry county honest, efficient and capable service. eorjDled with courtesy and strict economy. Based on these cardinal principles I again solicit the support of the people for Sheriff, an office in which I have had eight years of valuable ex* perience. If my record as a public servant meets with your approval I shall be grateful for your support in the coming campaign. LESTE&EDIKGEK Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gibbs were Sunday callers in the O'Gara home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were Elgin visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Murray and daughter, Marjory, of Geneva and Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Julia, of Ringwood, were recent guests of Thomas and Kate McLaughlin, when: Miss Marjory's birthday was celebrated- „ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye and children of Aurora visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Jos. W. Freund returned to Aurora with them for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ben well, Mrs. V. Hoppe and son, Arthur, left Thursday on a motor trip to Florida. They will be gone about two weeks and will visit many points pf interest. They also planned to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Martin of Belleview, Fla. Mrs. Ford McDonald of Zion City to in the Benwell home during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Benwell. Among those from this vicinty who attended the funeral of Floyd Thompson at Lal> range Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Maudj = Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs. H. ;C. Hughes, Mrs. Herman Dunker, Mr. |and Mrs. Walter Vasey, Mr. and Mrs. i Will Weight and daughter, Mrs. Charles Rossman, Mrs. Harry Ober, Rich- : mond; Mrs. Harry Alexander, Hei bron, and many other relatives from ! Crystal I^ake. Mr. and Mrs. William IVanNatta of Crystal Lake were there ! since Saturday. - Vivixvvi tviuj-" w bitur TERI*s My Neighbor SAYS: Always keep flour in a warm, dry place. Damp flour will never make light cakes and pies. + • * Do not add salt to potatoes until they are almost boiled if you wish them,,to be white and fluffy • • • The fire over which an omelet is cooked should be very low so that the omelet puffs gently and sets before it browns. • • • When milk has turned sour allow it to stand until it wheys, then turn into a cheesecloth bag and hang up to drain until dry. You will then have cottage cheese. • • • Young chickens are fond of milk. It is highly nutritious and promotes growth. Skim milk is excellent. If whole milk is fed it is well to dilute it with one-third to one-half of water. e Associated Ncwxmmn.--WOT) Scrvlr* POTPOURRI Standard Time Although the division of the United States and Canada into zones for differentiation of standard time was first adopted in 1883, the plan did not become legal in this country until congress passed an act to that effect in 1918. The plan was originally suggested by Sanford • Fleming, a Canadian engineer. • Wwtora Nnwi« (JBIml. THINK WHAT IT MEANS TO SAVE SO MUCH MONEY ON A BETTER LOOKING, SWEETER RUNNING, MORE MODERN CAR Outside of the actual cash savings which National Used Car Exchange Week offers --• the genuine opportunities to buy at f-ock-bottom prices -- what's the outstanding news angle of this "great event? Undoubtedly it is the discovery by owners of old cars that cars built in the last few years have improved more than they dreamed I It's a real thrill to take the wheel of one of die many 1937, *36 or '35 cars included in this sale -- and discover how a modern car handles -- how much more pleasure it offers. Get ready for spring with a car that brings real pride of ownership -- modern "ityle -- smooth, powerful performance -- roomy bodies and luggage spaee -- safe brakes -- quieter operation -- better economy-- big tires -- modern riding comfort . . . all yours at prices far below those of several months ago! _ This is no ordinary sale. Car dealers, stocked with these food used cars, have joined in a great, nation-wide co-operative movement to "get things moving." You may not even need cash to make the switch. Your present car may cover the down-payment on the car you want, balance on easy terms. If you have no car to trade, you can •till take advantage of the low down-payments and easy terms during this sale. _ These bargains are GOING FAST. DON'T DELAY UNTIL THE BEST SELECTIONS ARE SNAPPED UP! National Used Car E»- ehange Week ends this Saturday night, March 12. 1 1*V. SEE ANY CAK DEALER DISPLAYING THIS SIGN BLAKE MOTOR SALES Dodge - Plymouth Phone 156 BUSS - PAGE MOTOR SALES | B. H. FREUND MOTOR SALES Ford - Lincoln Zephyr Phone One | Nash - Packard V Phone 332 R I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 9 Buick - Pontiac Phone 6 f. SCHWERMAN CHEVROLET SALES . Can-Trada FACTORY AUTHORIZED NSW OAR DEALERS OF McHENRY •V' • J-r *