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«£ Thursday, April, 2, 1936 A r *» .- > * jj »• '.••«. w.ii«n»n*» tj^ ••>,'" "•" 7 /'-j,'"•',';'"1 "H-W "•' V- -rf • •* ' >"5 „ - «.* •». » -. * »»»<" * • -<»»* « « » ... • . '•• h|» SPRING GROVE WASHWOMAN WINNER Friends of Miss Ann Spindler will bq glad to hear that she has left the hospital and is convalescing at her home in Freeport following^ an operation. Mrs. Albert Pepping, Sr., spent several days last week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Freund. * Panl Weber motored to Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. Arthur RaUen, Chicago, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Kattner on Friday. Miss Arlene Nett spent/the latter part of the week at her home here. She returned to her duties in Chicago ; on Monday. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent aM Mrs. Charles Freund's home on Sunday by members of the Pleasure Seekers who met for their regular monthly meeting. Cards furnished the entertainment and prizes for high honors went to Mrs. George May and Mrs. A1 Schmel Eer while consolation went to Mrs. Arthur Klein A hostess prize was received by Mrs. Freund. Following cards, supper was served. Tht club will meet next at Mrs. Edwin Freund's home on April 30. A party of friends from Chicago visited dendale Esh Sunday afternoon. Martin May motored from Highland Park on Wednesday to spend the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton May. The George Wagner family, Chicago, spent Monday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. Byron Orvis attended the assessor's - meetac at Woodfbodc on fttceday. < Dr. C. Keller WK Air Conditioning ' Conference to Be Held at U. of I. WANTS FOXX'S SACK There was Something like consternation In Manila social circles when Domlnga Capatl, a washwoman, won the Philippine open golf championship for women. She had a score of 357 for 72 holes, her nearest opponent having 386. Miss Capati washes clothes on the Calamba sugar estate and spends her spare time on the estate's golf coarse. Tkm Word "lUukt" The Polynesian word "kanaka" (lit* •rally "man") Is used by the Pojyto* toi tbwmim OPTOMETBJST mad Mondays at ay Hmm, Riverside Drive,. McBaary, OL All Ktads af TW. Ill-* (Political Advertisement) Non-Technical Discussions for Laymen Should Answe? Many Question^ n Mr. Average Man can^ team a lot about "air conditioning" if he attends the national conference on that subject at the University of Illinois on May 4 and 5. The conference is sponsored by the University's College of Engineering. Home owners, business men, architects, doctors, factory owners, and ehgineers are expected to' gather and discuss problems created l>y man's dpsire to make hinvself mo^e comfortable, both In hot and cold weather. ' Said to be the first such conference designed for the layman, the progriim will be tuned to the noir-feclmical person. VHeading the program will be the University's president. Dr. Arthur Cutis Willard, Internationally known authority on heating, and ventilation. President Willard was the consultant for air-conditioning the Capitol building at Washington and he was the con-, sultant on the ventilating system for the now famous Holland Vehicular tunnel under the Hudson River. He will define "Air-Conditioning" for the conferees at the opening session. Comfort conditions and physiological factors Involved In air-conditioning, physical factors affecting comfort, essential features of heating systems, . factors aStctlng fu*l savins, health problems and benefit* created by atr conditioning, mtflbanlcal problem* In- ^ voiced, and how to make - aatttnAtn of*1 the humidiflcatlon requirements of a residence, are som« of the topic* that will be discussed. Also to be considered are t1»« matters of atr filters In homo hoatlng systems, commercial air conditioning equipment, estimating the cooling loads of residences, and tho research work lii air conditioning the University of llitaola has carried en for many years. '"'i . ' McCauley Discloses Office Earning Fees As Candidacy Asset McCauleyv Harvard lawyer, seeking the nomination for state's attorney of McHenry county on the Republican primary ticket, inserts in his advertising space in McHenry county newspapers this week a few lines that should give a distinct impetus to his candidacy. The few lines in question read as follows: "Served as special state's attorney abotit tiiffce months in 1927; collected and turned into th© treasury of McHenry county $6,420." V. S. Lumley succeeded McCauley as state's attorney in the fall of 1927 and has been the official, continuously since that time. According to records on file in the officeof the eounty treasurer the sums collected and turnedJLnto the county treasury by the present occupant of the office for each year appear ia. the following fwapa graphs: December 1, 1928.; December 1, 1§29 ^ December 1, 1930 , December 1, 1931 ^ December 1, 1932 December 1, 1933 December 1, 1934 December 1, 1935 *7,590.2® ... 1,541.5(0 ... 1,662.50 _ 3,870.10 888.00 195.00 1 I MILLER THEATRE Woodstock, 111. Tuesday, April 7 3 p. HL . SPEAXEBS FOR THE DAY WILL!BB: Dr. H. N. BUNDESEN CANDIDATE TOR GOVERNOR lion. RAYMOND McKEOUGH CONGRESSMAN FROM CHICAGO Hon. EDWARD J. BARRETT STATE AUDITOR Hon. EDWARD i. HUGHES SECRETARY OF STATS Dr. Bwndesea ha» ttriayiul nwni te deliver to the farmers. Better prices and conditions are assured for the dairy tagpu&r. SLOCUM'S LAKE James D.Ogleslty. a recruit from ttu Log Angeles club of the Pacific league. Is working hard with the Philadelphia Athletics, tr'ying to get the Initial sack, formerly held down by Jimmy Foxx. Ojtleslty is s left-handed hitter sn<* thrower. ONE-PIECE FROCK Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were business callers at Woodstock Saturday evening. - Mrs. Clara Smith called at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jos. S. Haas at Waucbnda Saturday. , Arthur Wackerow spent Sunday at the home of his brothers in Chicago. Mrs. George Jepson and son, Gerald of Wauconda and guest, Andrew Jepson, were callers a£ the home of Mrs. Clara Smith Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson at Cary. Mrs. Celia Dowell and, daughter, Ethel, were callers art Waukegan last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent last Wednesday at the home of ,Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk at Maple Park. • • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berg spent last Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren attended the miscellaneous shower on Mrs. Floury at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus at Volo Jast Saturday evening. Mrs. Floury was formally Miss Grace Nichols of Roseville. Mrs. Wm. Berg and daughter, and Mine Operators Can Profit From Uni. Experiments Coal mine operators can save from 10 to 30 per cent of their ventilating costs if they will recondition their high velocity sir shafts and other paosagowaya and use horizontal Instead of perpendicular timbering for RUpportB, Dr. O. M. Smith of the t'nlverHlty of Illinois Mining Knglneerlng department believes. Some operator* ;'ould save thousands of dollari f.nually In one mine, he said. Dr. Smith, researrh sppclsllst, bases Ills opinion on experiment* conducted In University laboratories during the past four years on models of^nlne airshafts and entries, one-tenth the actual size. Results of his experiment^ have just been published In the Engl' neerlng Experiment Station bulletin, No. 279. In underground mining it Is commonly necessary to support some of the passageways artificially. This Is usu-_ ally done by installing timber supports., at Intervals along the passageway, many different types of supports having been used to meet local needs. From the experiments It was found that "criws bars were the best type q# timbering from th« standpoint of alf resistance, other comparable typ«» developing from two to six times the re-r slstance of crota bars," said Dr. Smith, "Since, In man/ cases, the use of crossbars for roof support would efTect a savw ing in timbering as well as In ventilating costs, their use would seem to be preferred wherever feasible, to props or 3-plece sets," he said. Here's How to Sleep Well for Good Health As a means of securing sleep necessary for that/"buoyant good health," Dr. Milllcent Hathaway, University of Illinois hotae economist,, suggests four fundamental rules to follow: 1. Establish .a regular retiring hour. The body readily conditions itself to the Sleep response. 2. Avoid evening excitement. Anythtng that wTlr produce strong emotional reactions tends to promote sleep, lessness. ^ 3. Consciously relax at definite period* throughout the day for relief of bodily tensions. Thus you slow down the nervous mechanism and condition the muscles to periodic rest. 4. Avoid a heavy meal near bedtlm«. With children Rive them their dinner at noon If possible. Let your bedtime snack be hot milk or prepared .cereals and cream, not a meat sandwich,' a leg of chicken or a piece of pie. Willard Given National Gold Medal Award Dr. Arthur Cutta Willard, University of Illinois president, was the 1936 clplent of the F. Paul Anderson <;old- Medal presented by the American So. clety of Heating and Ventilating Engineers. President Willard, an Int^natlonal authority on heating and air conditioning, was chosen for th* honor for his "outstanding work" on the Hudson river Tunnel between New York and Jersey City, N. J.; on the Capitol buildings in Washington, D. C.; on the proposed Chicago subway system, and for other .research contributions. President Willard was a pioneer la the warm air heating furnace 1«M. His leadership In ventilating research re* suited In the erection on the campus oi a special test "home," by the Amerl* can Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers, la wkicb this work ee*ld bf carried on under actual conditions. Har»e»>eJ Sj*e» Fr-- tsrtfc • few yean ago a commercial con succeeded ID harnessing steam from the interior of the earth 900 feet below the surface. This was done In the vicinity of Steamboat Springs; Colo. This steam furnished power to ran all the engines In an entire factory. Stoa* la Pales time Mne Is abundant In Jerusalem ami elsewhere Is the land of Palestine, bat to tacking m tbe Plsfrv of Sharon, lis Mrs. Wm. Foss and son were callers Saturday lat vhe home of Mr. and^Mrs. A. W. Foss at Libertyyille. Mrs. Harvey Bailey returned to her home at Amboy Wednesday after spending a few dtfya with relatives at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. Darrell accbmpanied her --home and was afi overnight gues[j there. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of McHenry were callers jat the W. E. Brooks home Sunday. •'>'•.'/••'•"•v'. Ray Dowell was a' business caller at Lake Zurich Friday. Mrs. Ray Dowell spent last Wednesday evening at the home of her I mother, Mrs. Philena Davis. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and j daughter, Dolores, spent Sunday^ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris near Woodstock. ' Willard Darrell, Mrs. Elmer Esping, Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Amboy, Mr. and Mrs. Fink and Miss Elizabeth Fink of Monimence visited at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Carl Fink Sunday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Page Smith " were business callers at Waukegan, Saturday and were accompanied home by their son, Claire, Who had spent the past eight days" at The hospital. •> Mr. and Mrs, LaDoyt Matthews of Forest Park; Mrs. Harvey Bailey of AmbOy; Mr. and Mrs. WTilliam Darrell and two children of Wauconda; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and sons, Robert and Lyle, Mrs. Elmer Esping and Arthur Wackerow were supper and evening guests Saturday at (Political Advertisement) ADDITIONAL ElNOWOOD Mr. and Mrs. George Sprenzel an4 Mr. and Mrs. A. Hildebrandt of Chii cago spent Sunday in the Louis Hawley home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens an# !' Mr. and Mrs. B. T: Butler attended •; y H party in the B^ron Hitchens home ire Chicago Monday evening. Sunday dinner guests in the Fre4 Walker home were Mr. and Mrs. Wesh ley Ogelsby and three children, MiV; is j and Mrs. Clyde Ogelsby of Waukfllti gan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodward and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemke and three children, Mr. and * Mrs. Jesse Wcodward and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buss and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Harrjf Oglesby and daughter, Betty, of Ken» osha, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. James Ehlls and two children, Alma Ehle and Belt Writh 6f Aider, Dl,. aim) Beatric® Judson of Hebron, i ,^ . Ancient Sanctions ' • Maccabeus, the early JeWliA' iifeV' toriSn, re?%rds tlie following example •' of sanctions applied In the days «< . the Roman empire--"If there com# --AM any war tfpon the Romans . ^5^ the people of the Jews shall them . . . Neither rfftall they give thing to them that make war Gpoi^; them, or aid them with victuals, weafr ons.'money, or ships." „ • the home of Willard Darrell in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Darrell azk4 Lyle Matthews! The same diagonally ribbed black silk Is used for the skirt and blouse In this one-piece frock. The top has an embroidered fleur-de-lls pattern In white' silk. The collar and cuffs are white cotton pique. HB IS AGAINST: X-Chicago Control l*Eaatern Time. l-Sales Tax: t ( 4-0rook«d Elections. 5.-Gk>vernment in Private Business He Fits The Office Lawyer- . Rtfttfflman -. - Public Official Election: April 14 REPUBLICAN RAYMOND G. ZACK Waukeeran For STATE SENATOR HE IS FOR: 1.-Old kge Pensions. 2.-Cash Relief. 3.-Farmer and Milk Producer. 4.-Right to Redeem In Sheriff's Sales of Livestock and Petsonal Property. ^ 5.-" Busting the Closed Bank Trust" (Pay Off the Depositors Instead of Keeping Politicians in "Soft" Joty.) He Is For You! Are You For Him? (Remember the last letter in the alphabet and you will remember him.) PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCES A LIBERAL METER-ICtPURCHASE PLAN A HEW 1936 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR l SMALL DAILY PAYMENTS r # Just think of it! All you do is select any one of three beautiful Frigidaire models. We deliver and install it in your home with the Meter-Ice meter attached. You pay nothing down . . . merely deposit in the meter each day a part of the money your Frigidaire saves. A few nickels a day is all that's necessary :--and before you realize it your beautiful Frigidaire has paid for itself! Really, it's as simple as that! . . . Buy your Frigidaire now on this liberal plan. Choose the model you want at your Public Service Store. FEATURES 0F TIME NCW 1936 FRIGIDAIRE • 5-Year Protection Pin • Food-Safety Indicator t Double-Range Cold Cootrol • Super-Freezer 7~~7 • Stainless Porcelain Interior t Automatic Reset Defrorter • Automatic Ice Tray Release ' • Automatic Interior Li^it • Removable Shelves • Hydra tor • Plenty of Tall-boctle Specs ^ I -tr V -t a 193S IS THE TiMr TO BUILO PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS D Teleptio--: Oryslal Lain SMI