The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.S£L- • 'm': SiS: •J ' -f . * f." --ft v . _.,. < " J -r ' <* /*-* . *> ^ . '.: t. ^-..,£ Wx * * l-;:t- <? ^ r, / ' * h >v*. \. • r -• ,*iL V? >e.K. S , * • *»v * , - j: r-t - 1 • J. "* , « PULUfDEALKE, THURSDAY, AMUL14,10SS '. . H; -.--i, ;-•• r*1 ,. J « .* > v.- - ••*: V "* - L , , < * * * t 5 ! v- • Author of Copyright, 1931, by Hoyie, Jr. £How to play Bridge AUCTION M CONTRACT iy'Wynne, Ferguson 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDCB* y',?\ AimcLE •i-ti ••:. IH fev: . In the play of the hands, at Auction ~ tmd Contract there are numberless Opportunities to make good plays, but • the most important one of all is the • inning of the trick that scores game #r saves it. For example, suppose the '&'•• declarer is playing spades and it is v >iasiiy possible to make three odd but there is no apparent way to score game. •5 That is the time for the declarer to do V l(ome deep thinking and endeavor to • " ®i?ure out some way to make game. , j;* llometimes this can be done by menfc-~ 4^|a!Iy placing certain high cards in the . Opponents' hands in siich a way that :,;~;v§ame '» possible. At other times it can Only be done by letting the opponents i have the lead in the hope that they will ..r-R:'ihake a mistake and thus give the • * declarer his only chance for game. That ' what is meant by getting the trick "£hat scores gatoie." Onr the other hand, suppoee your opponent* are playing the hand at spades and ft is up to you to save game. You can figure out how to take three,tricks but cannot see any hope for the fourth trick. Then you should figure out in your mind what card or cards your partner must hold to make that extra trick and play accordingly, You will be surprised how often the card that you figure must be there, will be there and therefore save the gama ' It is on close hands of this type thai the good piayer has such an adyantaga The all-important trick of eveiy hanif" is the one that either makes game oi s«-ves game; so bend all your energiei and concentrate all your thought osi that one trick and, if it i3 in the cards," , don't let it get away from you. The following hand is given as an illustration of the dealer's failure to obterve thisrukaadofthe big lost, resulting. ;feearts-A,K,J,T: lubs -- 4 amonds -- 9,1,6 ».M.S.* - Hearts -- 9, 6 • Clubs -- K, J, 7 Diamonds -- K. 10, Spades -- A, K. B Hearts--3 Clubs -- A, Q, 6, 2 Diamonds -- A, Q, J . Spades -- Q, J, 10, 6, 2 Hearts --Q, 10, 8,5,4, 2 Clubs--10, 9, 8, 5,3 Diamond*--3 Spades--4 r t§. mx > m*: .•••' No score, rubber game. This hand is rApplicable either to Auction or Contract. Z dealt and bid one spade. A and Y passed and B bid two hearts, Z two fades, A three hearts, Y three spades, four hearts, Z four spades and A . doubled. All passed and A opened the king of hearts and followed with the see of hearts. How should Z play the fcand ? . Solution: Z should let A hold this, trick and discard a club or a diamond. By so doing, he could have made five- Odd in spades if A had then led either OHe of the other three Buits, for in that ^case he could have taken A's trumps •nd his suit cards were all good. If A had led another heart at trick three, 2 should have trumped in the dummy with the king and then led four rounds of trumps. He should then have led tither clubs or diamonds until A made His last trump. r In this way, Z could have made four •pades. If, however, he* trumped the Second heart trick in his hand and led to rounds of spades, his hand was peless and he would lose his contract by one trick. This hand shows the importance of thinking out the play of the hand and the possible cards held by opponents, even at the second trick. The minute the dummy hand was placed on the table, Z should have figured what cards A must hold to justify his double. The only excuse for the double would be at least five small trumps and the ace king of hearts. With any less holding in trumps, A's double would have been unsound. It is an easy hand with all the cards exposed, but not easy if they are concealed unless you stop to think and figure out how the unseen cards must lie to $ive you game. It is a fine illustration of the importance of playing for the all-important trick that Milscore game and of doing so from tha very first card played. In the following problem, try your own skill in solving before reading thcr solution. Then compare results and thus obtain a valuable lesson or evidence that you are pretty good, ds* pendent upon failure or success. :ilfe«t^i6n0 >3Clubs -- Q, 6 • ,.v, ) -s Diamonds -- Jf 4 V »V<-, . Problem Hearts -- none Clubs --A, J, 10 Diamonds -- none Spades -- 9 I B : s Vft ii Hearts --10 Clubs -- 4 Diamonds -- A, 4 Spades -- none hearts -- none Clubs --"K, 9 Diamonds -- K. Q Spadcs-i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse were callers at Woodstock last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughters, Dorothy and Delores, were icallers at Lake Zurich Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. *L. Brooks were Wallers at Barringtxm last Wedntaiday. Harry Matthews and Wra. Foss •were calters,, at Marengo Monday. Mrs. Clara Smith called at the home of her daughter at Crystal Lake last Wednesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmer and daughter, Joan, of l*alatine spent last Friday evening at the home of Henry Geary. Mr. and Mrs. John Denlien and two children of Libertyville spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. • Mrs. William Darrell and son, &eorgre, were Saturday supper and evening guests at tha home of. Mr. *nd Mrs. Harry Matthews, , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and daughter, Frances, spent last Friday at th© home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kirk and children of Aurora spent Sunday at-the borne of Mr and Mrs. Joe Dowell. ; Harold Brooks spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brooks at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren were wallers at McHenry last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and ITALIANS ABROAD AID NATIVE LAND Send Home Millions of Dol- ^ i Iar» a Year. Rome.- - . H hearts are trumps and Z is in the lead, how can Y Z win all four tricks ;s • • % ftgainst any defense? ^ Solution: Z should lead the ace of . , diamonds and discard the ten of clubs ,*n Y's hand. He should then lead the %en of hearts. Now A must discard . , .Either a club or a spade. He cannot discard a spade for, if he does, Y will ~ lliscard the jack of clubs and his nine of spades will be good. A, therefore, is ^ : forced to discard the six of clubs and Y discards the nine of spades. B must now discard a club' or a diamond. H« cannot discard the king of diamonds for, if he does, Z's four of diamonds will be good. B, therefore, is forced to discard the nine of clubs. Z now leads the four of clubs and Y wins the re* maining two tricks. It is a fine exampli of the "double squeeze." Our Washington Letter -By- National Editorial Asooeiatiea Washington, April 18--Senators and Representatives, like school boys, must be exec used from classes. The Congressional Record contains an economy do not propose to pay bills contracted without previous authorization. Federal agencies have a cute little trick of spending money during the absence of Congress and then asking for a "deficiency appropriation." The practice of spending and paying later will be stopped. The usual harangue in the Senate over tax legislation may be cut short because of economic conditions. The word has been passed down the line that bussmess recovery will be retarded with the uncertainty as to the revenue bill. The measures strike into every phase of industry and corn- Mrs- Willard Darrell were supper and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank August at Wauconda Saturday. Mr. and M!rs. H. Jv- Shaffer and Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry spent Sunday at the home of their father here. • Ray Dowell was a business caller at McHenry last Saturday. Mrs. Clara Smith was a morning and dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Jos. S. Haas last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping and Mr. and Mrs. George Hubert and son, Richard, of Crystal Lake were Sunday afternoon and evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wilson at Waukegan. They were entertained at Nolan Cafe for dinner. John Nested spent Sunday in Chicago. Miss Grace Wallis of Fremont township spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer. Mrs. Lucile Rohmarl and Alfred Rau Of Chicago were Sunday afternoon «fld supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Baseley and daughter, Harriet, of Wauconda spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell. f Chesney Brooks and Miss Neva Toynton, Jack Downs and Orvllle Granger of Wauconda and Mrs. D. I. Granger of McHenry attended the flower show at the Navy Pier in Chicago Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pugh of Wood- •tock spent Sunday afternoon at the lome of Mrs. Clara Smith. •• Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and children spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. ww?5'/* *2" ^illiams an<* son, James Howard, of Crystal Lake visited at ge home of Mrs. Clara Smith from Friday evening until Sunday. Mr Williams joined them on Sunday. Mrs. Harry Matthews and Mrs. H. L. Brooks attended a meeting of the Past Matrons club entertained at the home of Mrs. Jennie B. Putnam Wauconda last Friday afternoon. at 167 MILLION DROP IN FOOD EXPORTS Greatest Lota in Meat*, Says Commerce Chief. ever-increasing list of members who merce- The constant threat has dehave been granted leave of absence ^aye<^ plans of industrial leaders for "on account of official business" or ®?les Prices and new projects are con- ^dllness in the family." In most in- upon finances and tax rates, stances the reasons advanced are Tlle hearings before the Senate Finothing short of working alibis to en- n^nc® Committee will be concluded able the legislators to return home to w't'1'n two weeks and a bill brought 'mftid up political fences. Word from ou^ before May 1. Unless Congress theirMien^ernen in the home districts ?van^8 recess for the conventions SsometirSes sends a solon scurring ^ bave just a month to whip the across/he states in an effort tq keep and House tax bills into shapehiW -campaign machine in repair for ?ne ir>dustry, in particular, is awaitthe primaries and elections. The t'ie ,^naI --the automobile spectre of defeat hovers over many wbich faces heavy tax imposts incumbrents with the result that they w*"ch must be passed on to motorists, do not give full time to their duties, ^ bitter fight is being waged in the It is easy to be a spendthrift with ®e.nate Banking and Currency Comother people's property. The Con- I*"1*?6 over financial policies and leggress has not yet passed its fear of !s^at*on- Certain Senators are stallthe veteran's lobby. There is a pro- ing off investigations into the Stock nounced disposition to grant demands Exohan*e fearing a collapse from for another bonus of two billions. The Public misunderstanding of thg techni. opponents of the proposal have gained ?alitiea involved. The Glass bill to Courage with Legion leaders taking a in7es^ the Federal Reserve Board stand against the bonus at this time certain disciplinary powers and despite a split in their ranks. The s^ren^ben its supervision over generstory is current that the Legion mem- credit conditions has struck another bership is far below its reputed nu- S!lag- in comrn»ttee. The "big* boys" merical strength. The Veterans of th.e banking fraternity have been Foreign Wars and similar militant Campin^ in Washington fighting featveteran groups have been drumming "res.of the proposed measure. The up membership solely on their fight nprs have for the bonus. With conservative- 6"C,es between minded Legionnaires warning against £ • 8 disaster which would befall navmg two billions to the opinion prevails that Congress will resist the stampede by the small but aggresive whooping committees of veterans. Parades, petitions and warwhoops are calculated to win over an irresolute Congress. disclosed wide, differ- Administraftion offiie bar their own to grind have cials and the Senate. The bankers adding axes t present deficit not.i?e®n entirely united in their op if.)* position Business shares with official Washington the concern over what is apparently a concerted drive against the dollar standard of currency. French and English influences have been en- There is a note of , finality in the f/'aV(>n"pr to throw *Ahis country off simple notice often inserted in news- standard ror sometime. As papers by husbands and others re- f c.onaequence there is a Senate resosponsible for debts to the effect "on . to authorize the Tariff Coman<! after this date I will not be re- m . to investigate foreign currensponsible for debts contracted, etc." ^ fn on invoices as applied This same warning notice has been] ,mP<>rts. given to government departments and! , -- * bureaus by Chairman Byrns of the ,, lives Slowly House Appropriations Committee. His' „ ** f rul#' the "San who lite* dowly emmittee, eopfeoU the Fedoral purse| * m"1*---OetroU Kews. Like the Jews, In that they are scattered all over ahe world, but . differing from them In that they have a homeland, nearly 10,000,000 Italians, one-fourth of the peninsula's total population live on foreign lands. These 10,000,000 Italians represent an integral and important part of the Italian economic structure, for It is well known that practically every emigrant sends a portion of his savings home to his family in Italy. This has helped In some measure to counterbalance Italy's unfavorable trade deficit. Complete figures are not available, but the Bank of Naples handles more than $20,(X#),000 annually as agents for emigrants who are forwarding money home. The amounts naturally vary with trade conditions, so consequently the vj|,lue of emigrant remittances in the past two years has fallen Off, ' Huge 8avlng&. Jt lajdso highly significant tbat the jtfatlbhai Savings bank receives more than $10,000,000 yearly for, deposit from Italians living abroad. These postal savings constitute a considerable part of the total savings deposits of Italy. This means that many Italians resident abroad prefer to deposit Their savings in Italian rather than in the banks of the country where they are working. The distribution of Italians living abroad Is equally interesting. The Americas, north and south, claim nearly 8,000,000 of the 10,000,000. The United States comes first with over 3,000,000. Argentine comes second with nearly 2,000,000, while Brazil has practically a corresponding number. These figures refer only to Italians of the first generation born in Italy and who have temporarily settled in other countries. Canada and Uruguay have nearly 2CI0,000 apiece, and there Is a big lapse In the list until Chile is reached with the next greatest number, about 23,000. Peru Is estimated to have nearly 8,000 and Venezuela 7,000. European Italian*. la Europe it is estimated there are more than 1,500,000 Italians living outside the borders of Italy, of which »the major part, or nearly 1,000,000, live in France. A considerable proportion of these are manual laborers who went to France during the country's shortage of labor, although a certain percentage are political exiles from their homeland. Switzerland has the second largest number, 160,000, and Great Britain third with 30,000. Germany and Austria each have about 20,000 apiece. JOHRSBUXO Mrs. John Degen callers Thursday after- Washington.--Exports of foodstuffs from the United States dropped to a total value of $374,000,000 in 1931 C5. H. Kardell of the Commerce department's foodstuff division, announced. The value of foodstuffs exports in 1930 was $541,000,000, a decline of $167,- 000,000 in a year. The 1931 figures, he said, was on an approximate level with pre-war foodstuff exports, but the decline does not represent loss in quantity so much as decrease In prices. Trade in cereals and cereal products, meats and fats and oils showed the greatest loss, according to Mr. Kardell, while shipments of fresh, canned and dried fruits,, fresh, salted, smoked and cured fish, and feeds and fodders Increased considerably. "The foreign market for fresh fruit," the report stated, "particularly apples, oranges, grapefruit, and lemons continued to show the expansion of past years and in this year of low prices the total value of all fresh fruits exported practically held Its own amounting to $56,249,000, compared with $56,(508j000 a year ago. "The total value of grain and grain products exported in 1931 aggregated $100,046,000 and constituted approximately 28 per cent of the total value of all foodstuffs exported compared with 35 per cent in 1930 And 38 per cent in 1929. Wheat and wheat flour combined, comprise about four-fifths of the trade in cereals, with nearly as much wheat exported In 1931 as in 1930. Lower prices, however, resulted In a decline in value of 44.6 per cent. About one-fourth less flour was exported with a decline of 50 per cent in value compared with a year ago. "Meat products comprised about one-tenth of the value of the food expert trade, and show a greater decline compared with a year ago than: any other class of foodstuffs. There? were approximately 254,000,000 poundsof meats of all kinds exported In 1931, valued at $36,000,000, a decline of 127,000,000 pounds and $30,000,000 compared with 1930. The bulk of the decrease occurred in the bacon trade, which fell off from 94,846,000 pounds in 1900 to 88,428,000 pounds in MSI." Itaalai II Up K*p your courage up, rmrmif It wfll ksep y«v tfe Ice Box Proves Hot Box for Apartment Dweller Evanston, 111.--In the apartment building where William Dawson lives there should be a tourist bureau--or something. . One nigjit recently Dawson osened his kitchen door, entered, closed the door, went to the ice box, opened it, ate ham a6d pickles, then went into the living room, laid down on a sofa, and prepared for a nice comfortable sleep. He was settled only a minute when he heard movements in the kitchen. "Help! Burglars!" cried Dawson. "Help! Burglars!" came a voice in the night--and it wasn't an echo. Mr. Dawson was locked up by police for burglary. He had eaten the wrong pickles and ham. He lived up^ stairs he then discovered. * -- Unusual Rock Deposit Found on Hoosier Farm Boiling Prairie, Ind.--One of the country's few deposits of tuffa rock Is located on the farm of C. C. Quale, near here. The rock, prehistoric deposit, is said to be scarce in the United- States. Several specimens of triovite fossils have been obtained from the deposit. The triovite was one of the first living organisms after the glacial period. Professor Qerringt of the Field museum, Chicago; Dr. Homer Nicoll, Chicago, and Professor Bratz, chief geologist of the University of Chicago have been here to visit the deposit. Specimens taken from here are on display at the Field museum. Wife Gets Laugh on Fugitive Mate Hammond, ind.--Mrs. Robert Qulgley waited a long time to get the laugh on her flying husband so when her turn came she made it a hearty one. Weeks ago when- the Qulgleys separated Quigley hastened across the state line Into Illinois to avoid a suit charging nonsupport. "Then," said Mrs. Qtilgley, "he bought an airplane, just to taunt me. Every day he'd lly across the border and dip the wings of the plane over my house. It got on my nerves, but I knew my turn to laugh would come and it did." The turn came when Quigley's airplane motor failed while he was making the dally "dip.*' His ship crashed In Mrs. Quigley's yard. Police met him wKen he crawled out of the wreckage unhurt. Mr. and Woodstock noon. Mr. and Mrs. Steve King and son, Eugene, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Steffes at McHenry Thursday evening. * Charles Smith and George Frett were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mrs. John A- Miller entertained the ladies of (the Community club Monday evening. Prizes being awarded to Mrs. Joe King first, Mrs. Leq Freund second and Mrs. William J. Meyers consolation. Mr. and Mrs. John Freund and son, Vernon, of McHenry were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.- Castor Adams. » ' ^ Vincent Wirfs of McHenry was a caller here Friday evening. Quite a number of people from here attended the play of "Digging Up the Dirt" that was played at the McHenry High School Friday evening. Emil Simon of Chicago was a caller at the horn® of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathieu one day this week. Joe Schmitt of McHettty caller here Saturday., Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke of Chicago visited the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund and family. Mrs. Joe Huff entertained her afternoon club Thursday afternoon. Prizes being awarded to Mrs. Charles Michels first, Mrs. Joe King second, and Mrs,. Fred Smith consolation. Mrs. Henry Tonyan and daughter,, Angela, of Pistaqua Heights were callers here Saturday afternoon. Herman Brown and Bill Aiman were callers here one evening this week. " Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff of McHenry visited tjieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schroeder and family of Chicago spent the week-end with John Pitzen. Mr. and Mrs. John Stilling of Lily Lake visited with Henry Stilling Sunday afternoon. Henry Althoff, his nieces, Mary and Katharine Althoff, came out from Elgin to spend Sunday with home folks here. Mr. 'and Mrs. Jimmie Chamberlin and daughter, Bemice, spent a few weeks with Mr. John Pitzen and returned back to Chicago Sunday evening. Elmer Smith and Edward Schmitt were Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WHITam *J. Meyers and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Math Lay and Mr. and Mrs. John Lay of Spring Grove were callers here Sunday afternoon- Miss Emma Freund of McHenry visited with her father, John II. Freund Sunday. Bernard Althoff motored from Wheatland, Wisconsin, Sunday to spend the day with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bildner were Chicago visitors last Sunday. Miss Gertrude Williams, who is employed in McHenry, spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and son, Jimmie, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Freund at Spring Grove. Miss Evelyn Meyer was a Ringwood caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Huff and daughter, Shirley, visited with John and Joe Schaefer Sunday afternoon. Miss Margaret Miller spent the week-end with her parents. Arthur Wagner and Bill Aiman were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Obenauf and children of Grayslake were visitors here Sunday. % Mfc and Mrs. Ray Horick of Woodstock were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve King Sunday. Miss Isabelle Schmitt, who was employed in Chicago, returned home Sun. day evening. William Althoff of McHenry was a caller here one day this week. GoldfUli Long Pet« Goldfish were domesticated as pets In China as long ago as the Tenth or Eleventh century A. D. • OM Form Tortara A "scold's bridle," having a h»i^. edged wheel "bit" which cat the tongue of the anfortunate wearer if he or she tried to talk, is oil exhibition in the museum at Warwick, Bnfclaf& •»., Brighten the Oilcloth To btighten oilcloth wash it in two-' tablespoonfuls of salt to. each copfal of hot water required. PAUL E. GERASCH PLUMBING AND HEATING ' Estimates Made Without Obligation , ^ •, Phone McHenry 110-J M'HENRY, ILLINOIS ^ - V, ft"** Pearl Street ' -.4 POTATOES BED RIVER EARLY OHIO SEED POTATOES, No. 1 These potatoes are not cold storage, kept all winter at my home. We also have Irish Cobbler Seed and Eating Potatoes at a reasonable price. DAVE Phone 92-J WEST M'HENRY **' «SM*jUl-J«OTVtl» WITS ritassr SEE HUIClltS 3500-P0UNOSTRA ICHT EIGHT SEDAN / •. b. Plimt, Mich. .. THIS great new Buick four-door sedan with Wizard ControK combines the following vitally important features--features which are causing America to award Buick more than half of *11 sales of the fourteen eights in its price range: "'Mew Automatic Clutch . . . New Controlled Free Wheeling,.. New Silent-Second Syncro-Mesb Transmission . . . New Valve-in-Head" Straight Eight Engine ... Newly-Styled, Newly-Beautified Bodies byr Wisher . . . New Engine-Oil Temperature Regulator, . . Ne«v ^Modernized Instrument Panel. . . New Improved Air Intakf Silencer.,. New Hood with Door-Type Ventilators.. . New Regui^ imtor for Adjustable Full Front Seat v . New Adjustable Interior Sun-Visor. . . together with many other important improvements,» 5 And remember--you can purchase Buick'sbig 3 500-pound Straight light sedan on the liberal G.M.A.C. time payment plan. Visit ' your Buick dealer. See and drive this luxurious Eight -- today f " "iNflNnf-SIX LUXURIOUS MODELS. $935 TO 12053, F. O. ST HJNT. MttW. Overtoil & Coweit; r McHenry, lUlnols Wi, CW to ffappinaii I am middle-aged and my^tife seems to' hare lost all savor, mourns a correspondent New thought Is new life and renewal of life. Make a new plan, 0nd hope in carrying it out, an4, forget your years.--London Tit-1 Short Span of Life The average lifetime of a man la the Sixteenth century was twenty years. Even now >*»- todl*. i* J* twenty-six year* -v •*"-*" ' V * .!>.*'• -• , -• ^ . 1 „ 'r * . \ SALE Everything about this One Minute washer suggests quality. Its big capacity, vitreous porcelain enamel tub, with Mtinsmootn, solid aluminum gyrator, handles all your washing, efficiently/quietly, safely. The big wringer with extra large rolls removes the last trace of dirt, gently, fully, efficiently Convenient, auto-type shift lever, gives you instant control at all times. Precision-made gear assemblies insure quiet, lifetime operation. Let a One Minute dean house for you this spring ... H's the thrifty thing to do. Low prices and easy terms offered during this sale make it possible. Come in and see tin complete line now on display. MODEL 20 Illustrated Washes a big twUul of cloth«i In 5 to 7 minutes . . . and wathct th«m clean. No h«nd rubbing. For tbkty year* h«f s'v«" satisfaction to JBQrt ' Asa two arfllioe r - - CAREY ELECTRiC SHOE McHKNKY, ILLINOIS