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itJr is. 19M IBS MsBEHB? ?!JLBR>S£1£S Pa£e Thrm iWl&ftwral --if 4 1> 4 « *11 .'f,, $Miss Rosina Glosson, A1 Atneo, Har- "i«ld RQifs and BeraiceWiseman of KenosKa spent Sunday at the former's home here, , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H<eim and* family of Dundee are spending their vacation ir. a cottage near here. Jane. Mary and John Kent of Chicago are spending a two weeks' vacation with their grandparents and other ;vfilatives here. .. , - Guests qf Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saylir Sunday were Dr. W. C. Besley of Lake Geneva, Dr. and Mrs. G. V. HBesley and little daughter of Free- §»rt and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Besley •W DesSfoines, la. V Miss Hannah Glcfeson spent last Week at Kenosha, Wis. Iflarcy Mrs. Edna Heimer of Chicago sperfT days last week with Mrs. Josephine Heimer. - - J- Emjnerson 'Nye and (laughter, Elsa, of Milwaukee, Wis., spent several days last week in the homes of the former's brothers, A. E. Nye and ,.-3Rr. J. Nye. " « ' • - M r s , . Joe N. Miller spent several .imy* past wefek in the home of Mr. fthd Mrs. Frank May in Chicago. . ' Rita MartiA Is visiting Mi$s ; ^tary Gcodfello\v in Chicago this week, ^gjfr.^and Mrs. Fred Ernst of Chicago guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. 1. Froehlich, Friday. , ; , * , Mrs. Kate Nolan of Bound Lake was. a caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke, Friday. Harold Henderson of Hammond, Ind, spent Thursday and Friday in the home of Mrs. Mollie Givins. Miss Arlene Warner of Elgin spent several days with relatives in thic city. William F. Burke and K Clears Mrs. Hickey and son, WiH^aey, of were in Elgin, Thursday. ; •"•"> -• ' ^Chicago, jspent Sunday here Mrs. R. I. Overton spent several days this /reek in Elgin, wher? she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Carey. Miss Inez Bacon of £lgin spent Skinday at her home here. Fred Kamholzr Jr.. of Skokie Valley? sp%it Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hitzeman of Chicago spent the w^kend^dn the home„_pf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ffttzeman. Lowell Nye's novelty < orchestra played at Pell Lake, Satarday'night. Mrs. William Tonyan spent last Week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Frett at Sauk City, Wis., returning home with her husband Sunday, who spent the day there. Dr. William A. Nye and Misses Flora and Rita Freund were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nye three months! course in beauty culture itt Chicago. She commutes daily. Allan Cleaxy of Sioux Falls, S. D. is visiting relatives here this week. Mr. arid Mrs. Robert Aylward , of Elgintand Mr. and Mrs, WH1 Heaney and daughter of Chicago spent Sunday at the John Aylward cottage. Miis Irene Conway returned to Elgin »3unday ,af€er a week's vacation spent at her aome here. Mrs. Clara Frye and" daughter, Marian, of Atwood, Kansas, are visiting Harry Frye, this week. Miss Rosina Glosson of Kenosha spent Ipunday at her home. Mrs. filter M. Justen is visiting friends at Denver, Col. Mrs. Fred McOmber of Siomt5 Fills, S. D., is visiting relatives hS^re. Dr. Louise Evanson of CmCago was a weekend guest of Miss Clara Stoffel. J. M. Phalin and son. Harold, visited the former's wife in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Mahoney of Austin and their* guest. Miss : Celia Sutton of Sioux Falls, S. D., visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Agnes Shia and son* and Miss Esther White of Chicago visited with friends here enroute to Powers Lake on a week's vacation. ' : MR and Mrs. Louis ;3fou&£.of Wau- "life Interesting but "Never Easy" .... By LFCONARD AL BARRETT Ci bt W««t«rn Ne#spa.p«r Union. at Terra Haute, Ind., where the second jke'g&f-.and their guest, Mrs. ®aci» birthday anniversary of little Billy Nye was celebrated MSss Joseta Merrick .is taking Introducing a Complete tfew.Family Line of Wilwear Shoes; Men's, Women's Children's, For'Work, Dress, or Piay MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $1-98 $2-45 $3.00 $3.85 M EN'S WORK OX FORDS ^ $1.49 and $1.98 MEN'S WORK SHOES $1.49 $1,69 $1.98 $2.45 BOYS' OXFORDS r $i.98 BOYS' WORK or PLAY SrfQES $1.75 and $1.98 ; INFANTS' STRAPS, TIESS -.AND .BOOTS - _ jlv • -Smoke, Elk, White, Black > $1.00 and $1.19 Women'#' Novelties, White and Black PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES, - Spike - Boulevard Heels . $1.98 and $2-45 WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS Smoke and White $1.49 and $1.98 WOMEN'S ARCH SUPPORT, TIES AND STRAPS. Correct -Fitting, Comfort, Style, Service -$1.98 and $2-45 LITTLE BOYS' MISSES' CHI Little Boys' M isses1 Child's OXFORDS - STRAPS, White, Black, Smoke. Two Tone Sports $1-00 $1.19 $1.29 $1.39 w Shoe Store Expert Shoe and Sewing Machine Repairing Phone 162 W. McHenry SO DO OUR SHOES WE DO OUR PART 1 . Every pair new, every pair value at the price. See them. Come in. Ifou are invited to inspecVthese shoes .and valued. Mfelone, of Elgin, visited, in the M> J. Walsh home Sundiay. ; Miss Louise Walsh k of , Grayslake was a weekend ifc --J..; Walsh home- .^v>'; v ' :' Mr.* and Mrs.' George Miller ^ and children and Mrs^ Mary .McCabe visited Sister Marie Gratia at St. Charles, Sunday. \ Edward Knox and. daughters, Dorothy and Anna, of Chicago visited in the Mrs. E. Knox home Sunday. ^ W. F- Burfce apd John Kelter were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Gage Of Janes- The words of Robert Browning occur to one as be reads of the retirement of Mr. Bernard Barucli from Wall Street "Grow old along with me ! The best of life Is yet to be, The last of life, for which, the first was &ade: --Youth shows but half; trust God: see a l l , nor afraid!" - Mr. Baruch 'at the age of sixtyfour lea res t h e h a u n t s o f t h e greatest financial center in the world Intent upon giving his entire .time to writing. Having selected a quiet site for aa office away fooni the noise and tumult of, the free-, tied financial district, be plans to write three books, "An Autobiography of an American Boy," "The Future of - Our . . Washington, - Letter • - -By- v \ National Editorial Association James A. Moftet^, chairman of ths Federal Housing Commission, knows plenty about busiriesJ but is how undergoing his political baptism. Years of service as one of the higher* moguls of the Standard Oil«Company will prove handy in his < new job. s Today he is besieged by politicians of various ratings. It seems that this new governmental agency has in mind the establishment of regional groups. This plan spells "patronage" for those powerful in political mattery. A place on the Federal payroll, no matter how small, has a beneficial effect1 which extends down the line from the Senator or Representative to the lowly ward-heeler or election precinct captain. The job-holder's family and friends Are always expected to remember at the Rolls. It is small wonder that the prospect of numerous jobs as part of the home renovization campaign is a signal for life hounds America," and "A treatise on the Con- graying foi" favors. . , , quest of Nature." While this seems^^ : There is mbre doubt e^ren in Demoto be a rery, pretentious nndertaking, Kratic circles as to the reputed aisfnteb, e states that he'will do all the writ -n!ess..of.-Jfames Farley, the Postmastering himself and hot emplcy expew &s a dispenser of patronage. tors shudder at frequent intervals. The many Government agencies established by the last Congress deal with matters having an impo^ant bearing on the stock market. Those who salvaged enough of their fortunes from the depression to own yachts and other luxuries are letting them ride at anchor. The President and Congress are away. The all-powerful regulatory bodies remain to inspire fear' among the followers of Wall Street. Looking for omens in the political skies you will find a, variety of opinion. Attorney-General Cummings fflaive contention tha^ the New Deal ventures are solely of an economic nature provoked derision among the Republican campaigners. They point out-that the last public address of the President definitely branded the Democratic program as an issue. Speaker Henry T. Rainey in a talk in Oklahoma predicted tariff revision as n means to recover debts owed by foreign countries. Dr. Francis Sayre, son-in-law of Woodrow Wilson, and his little band of experts at the State Department are at work drafting propositions for tariff bargaining. Nothing definite, is expected before September 'when' the new tariff powers will be given a real test. Senator Clarence Dill's statement that he would natron for office again because he preferred working in hi3 own state o^Vashington did not fool the local veterans. It'has been gen I erally understood that Dill would quit/ to take a lucrative legal job with' the radio* crowd. He specialized in radio legislation and would like to have a chance at big money. With strikes spreading in the West, ' the Department of" Labor figures, prominently as a peace-maker. The lately deceased Wagrner Labor Board phd NRA hav - jrshadowed this federal departnj nt v* the deep chargin ,of Secretar-. P» • ' Miss Perkin? has the ir.^L; track, at th§ White House ami ur.Je;- '..£:^ew labor set-up . will take an-active part in labor, disputes. One ^yTthe bright young, menrelatively submerged during the last years is Charles E. Wyzanski, Jr., Solicitor for the Labor Department. He is credited with contributing heavily'to .recent labor legislation. Predictions are that he will- come to the .fore within a short time. Miss Perkins leans bn this youngster for lega} advice. Grayrhaired attorneys sa^thev 27 year-old barristgr^^ has what ; AlL;' takes. '"- Y-r\ . i ' 4J. \ 1, ville, Wis., and their guests, Mr. and---ufe and makes us feel that It Is worth Mrs. George Magee of' Manila, were nday guests of Mr- and Mrs. George nson. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hallowell of Ma vwood- we re Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.^Burns- Robert Burns, Raymond -Hughes, Willis Schreiner, George Frisby and Melvin Peterson are spending a week's vacation in Wisconsin. Mr and Mrs. Frank-O'Flahel'ty of Elgin spent Sunday with Miss Nancy Frisbyr Mrs. Steve Walsh and son and Mis*8 Mary Kennteally of Elgin visited relatives Monday. --\ Ma*, and Mrs. Jathes Stack of Chicaga visited their little son in the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathriiie I\r»^Jabe, Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry -Alexander; of Hrbron visited' Mr. and^Mrs. R. A1 Thompson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett and C^ts, Ronnett of Chicago spent a few days the first of the week in the home of j»r Mrs. Kathrine McCabe. • ' . • Miss Elsie Harmsen of Jacksonville, 111., is spending her vacation in the Fred Feltz home. Miss Agnes MeCabe of Elgin and Miss Margaret McCabe of Libertyyille spent ^uOilaiLgaJ^heir home. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Maruhi and children of Chicago spent Sunday with her pajgnts, Mr. and Mrs- N. J. Justen. ' -- • • writers to do the work- These books promise to be a guide as well as a stimulant tqB Americati youth. In a press dispatch, which quotes a personal Interview" with the distinguished financier, he says: "Life has been al» ways Interesting, but never easy." Just so. Where life Is easy and there are no hard problems to solve or serl- .ous risks to run, It scaretely can be called interesting. Wnat gives test to while are the seemingly Insurmountable obstacles that meet us in the path of dally toll. Retirement from an active Ufe without very definite objects of service to Which one may retire is seldom a wise course of action. Many a person loses all Interest/In life Itself after the usual activities of ajifetime hare been abandoned. Nothing is more Interesting Farley is wasting little time over the distribution of important positions. He is keeping his finger on all available patronage in the Housing Commission, the Aviation Commission and other agencies created by the last Congress as part' of the New Deal. Legislators seekiftg re-election have scurried back to the Capitol in. a final effort to grab a piece from the political pie-counter^ The path is not smooth as" Mr. Farley is surrounded by aides who block all approaches Lawmakers find it easier to talk with the President. ; The fact that the elusive Cabinet officer carries author- (i ity for jobs and lately post officv buildings makes him an important man to "see" white in Washington. Members of Congress who voted-for measures permitting the government to aid depressed industries through than to see jTrnirn or woman, past the j modification of loan re<|uiretriehfs~HT. three-score years and ten, busily em^genuinely peeveds They are either {rngejl upon a piece of work which j coolintr their heels outside the Reeonchall^ nges all their - strength. They | ptruction finance Corporation or rfend • twljL. know the Joy of Jiving. Many i'in£"e>mphatic telegrams in arTeffttt't to persons dream of the day when theylfclow out refflTUwnr elements. The Fedshall have nothing"toTlo. They Imagine I eral mor.ey te not flowing as-freely a it. to be a state of paradise, when anticipated, which accounts for a wav* actual .esperieiice has pro.ven the con- l0f skepticism in various Congressional trary. People with nothing to do are; district^. The RFC insists, and prob always miserable. do not en\"y_Mr j ably with good reason, in making ari- Baruch his retirement but v^e do env.v| n]ioai^s for industrial loans qualifv. his creative ability In having some-, The p0Vernment wants the local banl ^ thing very definite and Interest ing t0 phare in the risks with the taxupon, which he nra.v devote his energy ,!the 'remainder of his days. Pirates* New Boss •Sst, 'I--' ' - . •. ' a car Harold "irle Trsynor, veteran third baseman jbi tbe Pittsburgh Pirates, who way appointed manager of the club. /He succeeds Georg* ^Ibaon, pilot/ror three years. Best Hill Climber ... • ... payer'.s money when loaned to revive local business enterprises. - Brokers in various cities are remaining at their offices, turning a 4eaf ear to vacation calls. The Securities Commission is now functioning here and their initial rulings will bo of the utmost importance to thos^ making their living in the realm of high finance. The sensitiveness of Wall Street to domestic and foreign happenihgs is astounding. Rumo' - mongers make brokers and specula- •< 44 • 1 *"> v Potatoes Good quality, new potatoes,: No. 2 size, per peck . Magyar ttaoaag Hand Picked Ww v Michigan BeaiMl' Rice Fancy Blue Rose Rice, lbs. for lbs. for Oamm 1T1 a|t A« Kellogg's Corn Flakes VOm * -targe package "Farcy Dress" Soap Flafcfci large package .i..'......j.v...*i Soap Flakes Red Kidney Beans Merry Garden Tomatoes No, 2-canseach TTTTTrrrw. No. 2 cans Assorted Sunset Brand, 1 lb. cans 15c i'h.U HKS. APPLESAUCE, " CHERRIES. 8 oz. cans, each.... Fruit for Salad Grapefruit Spaghetti s... fjc ERICKSON'S Department Store PltQNE 154 \ W. McHENRYrJLl- There cm soma things we refuse to do to *aell o car. We like sal--. but lair-deaBng and the confidence ol our exist omers cue desirable too. For one thing, we refuse to poison out one's mind against another make of car. We know what our car is and what it will do, and we are ready to tell you about that But to imply delects fa ip* other car is not our business. We have done our utmost to encourage intelligent buying of motor cats by showing purchasers how to protect their own interests. All that a good producer asks is a customer who knows quality when he sees it. An intelligent purchaser will speedily conclude that only a bad product requires bad sales Methods. ' - . We refuse to keep dinning isi your ears that, the Ford V- 8 is the best most economical lowest priced car. That is for several cars. Obviously it cannot be true of cdL There comes a point where claims and adjectives and cdi advertising hysteria disappears in its own lo^ Personally, I prefer facts. . We say the Ford V-8 is the best car we have ever made. t We say that our 8-cyHnder ear is as eoonomical to operate as any lower numfciv of cylinders. We say that we have always been known as the makers of good cars and that the many good, well-balanced qualities of our present oar place it at the gl of our line to dat% iy one wishing to do business with us on these principles will find our word and the quality of our product to be A-l. What we say about economy, operation and durability will stand good anywhere, A from Mr. Hwury Focd paUl^Md by th* A«ocicrt«d Ford Dealwaei thift tatiitoxy. 0- "Windy" Llndstrom, nervy Los Angeles motorbike rider, annexed the fea^_ ^.ture event of the national championship hill climb held on the Weinmann f-tanch at Calabasas, Calif., when, he [.surmounted the stiff 78 per cent-grade ;;ln 10 seconds flat. The time Is believed to be a new world's record for .!j?u<eb A THFBUICK MOTOR COMPANY congratulates - R. I. Overton Motor Sales ' West McHenry, 111. , on having already sold, in i^d, more Buicks than during all of At the same time, Buick- thanks the new Buick buyers in this community, and extends to them a sincere welcome as members of its loyal family of owqers. . Intclligeat and progressive salesmanship by Bufck dealers . ... traditional sound, reliable building on the part of Buick . . . and a keen appreciation of values on the part of~the public have given the new Buick for 1934 a sales impetus which bids fair to result in a record-building year. THM - |WTTBE AUTOMOBILES - Ml • SUUT-BUICK • WIU. » BUILD ' THEM OlAlBM AOVIsmtMtir