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«y>v.-y mm cs. , Wlt % J; I :W ••*- ' ^ ?,*>•'; - ." *"* m ju,. > '--! 7* V- * .V - : A > I -* -.^4- * THTJRSDA% OCT. 6,1988 ;"T^T. . < * r • ' j- •-: "^•-» !••-•*. "• • .-•, -•".: ':<• #*'i! :* £/t • 1; :• <* •-• -•'»fe-•f• -.v, - .» - J ; *&% S'f: PrM D*cor*t{«« •*7 ,111 Csechoslovaklan Order of Ihl ,^, jfion was founded In 1920 and It Thwarted only to foreigners who have aerited recognition from the Czecho- |lovnklan republic in the field of civil Jctivitiea. It was bestowed npon Ed- Jvard A. Filene following the translation Into Ciwh of his book, "Success fttl Living 10 This Machine Age." Nature's ProtectifB small tree-climbing bird known us the brown creeper, presents an outstanding example of protective coloration. Its brown back, marked with ifcroad stripes of dull gray, can scarcely be distinguished from the bark of rbe oak, elm or chestnut trees which It frequents. '7^3 Girl Martyr'# MJ«w*lryM t ' l llie jewclry Joan of Arc wore when fhe "embraced the saints" were small <t>eap rings. Her parents and one "i frif her brothers had given them to her. j .Three crosses and the words "Jesus ~ . Maria" were on one of the rings, both , :V, *f which Joan regarded. a* Tery pre- _ , . IJ *' ^ J ADDRESS OF C. WAYLAND BROOKS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ILLINOIS •• STATE TREASURER Delivered Sunday, Oct 2, at Republican County Picnic at Fox River Grove itf,;. ' Old Acaeric«o Publication As founded by Franklin In 1728 the . ^periodical now known as the Satur- ,'dn? Evening Post was entitled the Pennsylvania Gazette. The name was -changed in 1821 to avoid confusion, .(iecause at that time there were six other papers in Philadelphia using the word gazette in their title. " N. J. NYE, M. D. Office Hours, daily, sJ-10 a. m4 4*3 p. m. Evenings, 7-9, on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Hmm 62-R MfcHenry X-Ray, Laboratory and Physio Therapy V ' W. A. NYE, M. D. : Office Hours, daily, 11-12 a. mp. m. Evenings 7-9, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays,, and Sundays'. ^ Hume 62-R McHenry CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Stars: 8:30 to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings, 7 to 8 Stilling Bldg. Riverside Drive feL McHenry 258 McHenry, III I . Richmond 16 . Dr. JOHN DUCET YPfEEINARIAN TB and Blood festhi KfCHMOND, V ^ ILLINOIS KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E * 'J' z •• - Placed with the most reliable Companies Come in and talk it ttrcr "hone McHenry 8 Telephone No. 108-K Stoffel A Reihaniperg^r Iii--ranee agents for all classes of property in the beat companies. WS8T McHENBY ILLINOIS tisure-lo Sore -Insnrance WITH Wm.G. Schreiner Auctioneering OFFICE AT RESIDENCE "tone 93-R McHenry, Illinoia A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Building U 204-M McHenry, HI. My Fellow Young Republicans: As the youngest candidate 0® tke Repablican State ticket this year, I greet you my Fellow Young Republicans, and wish to express to you at the outset my deep ahd sincere appreciation for the honor that has been done me by the Republicans, old and" young, in the State of Illinois, when 500.000 of them voted to make me the Republican nominee for State Treasurer- My parents taught me, as a young man, to always respect age, and as young Republicans we do pay our respects and voice our appreciation of those staunch citizens who have thus far directed the activities of the Republican Party that lias so admirably served the people of the United States. It i3 with our pledge of allegiance to them that we are "privileged to serve with and under their leadership in this great hour in the activities of our State and Nation. Now I find our Democratic friends saying that I will not be allowed to be the Treasurer of my State because they, finding our people in distress, are blaming that distress on you and me and the Republican Party, and by that token seek to wrest the State government from the hands of those who believe in the principles of the Republican Party. It is quite true that we find ourselves as a people in a most unfortunate situation; one that has puzzled the best minds of our Country in every walk of life. Its awful effects have driven some who yesterday were considered -the master minds of finance to the cowardly act of suicide, leaving the rest of the people to wrestle With their problems. Not the Time to Quit When'we find ourselves in such a situation, that is hot the time to quit. It is not the time to pass it ove* by merely blaming the situation on sofheone else, or some party, without carefully and honestly attempting to analyze what has happened and what the remedy could possibly be. Millions of men and women, honest men and women, ask the privilege of work today, but cannot find it, and when millions of our citizens find themselves in financial and, economic distress, they are liable to grasp almost any alternative in the hope of relief. , . I repeat Agfam, this ia the time for careful study and consideration, that we analyze our difficulties sanely and intelligently, and then apply our energies "toward the possible remedies for our future happiness. What has happened ?- Almost fourteen years ago the Great War which we have continuously suggested that we forget, was brought to what we term, a victorious close with the signing of the Armistice. And today, we tand with the rest of the world, fighting against the terrific currents of backwash of that war, which was the greatest demonstration oi man's inhumanity to man ever visited upon the human race. We have come, finally, to understand that the major nations of the earth cannot wage an international war of destruction that takes and destroys the best of the nations engaged in that war, unless they are prepared to pay the bill. And there isn't enough wealth in the entire world *o pay the bill of such a war without destroying the happiness and the prosperity of the nations so engaged for at least one full generation- What Did We Do! What did we do? We stood on the side lines, far away from the actual theatre of war, and watched that struggle go on over two mad years. Our opponents were In control of the Federal Government of the United States. They had the right, the opportunity and the " sacred duty to appoint men competent to advise those in control of our government of the situation as it exjisted every hour of the day and night. It was a critical period for our Country. So critical that most of us now date the events of our lives as before or after the WAR. . , The question then as the question is now, who shall we elect as President of our Country, and which Party shall we put in control.' They used as a slogan then, "We kept you out of War" -- they say to us today, depression billiona of dollars, with almost eight million -men under aims, with her frontier blown away, and her entire population in some measure engaged in war for four years? Germany, with her entire population engaged in the activities of war, pitted against the entire world on land and sea, underneath the sea and in the air, for four years spent only forty billion. - , But we, in America, were called upon, having been thrown as We were in that international conflict, to raise and to expend thirty seven and a half billions of dollars in about two years' time. That was more than it cost to run the ordinary functions of our Federal Government fan twenty-seven years prior to that time. May I point out that the man who was the Secretary of Treasury of the United States during that extravagance of spending, was the same man who controlled the Democratic convention in Chicago, William G. McAdoo. What else did we do? We loaned the governments of Europe, partly during that time and partly immedinevitable result, of a. load of its prosperity and happiness. Sometimes we are liable to forget that we live in the happiest country on earth. You and I, most of us, were by fate decreed to be born in this country that has the greatest blessing, of freedom and liberty and happiness for its citizens, of any country on earth. At the time we inherited this, our generation personally had paid nothing for this bountiful blessing. But it had been paid for. It is the realization of the struggles and the sacrifice of millions who went before us. We owe our debt to Washington and his 'Splendid army who made that first definite step for the freedom of our people. We owe our---debt of appreciation to those who have lived honestly and well since that time. We are indebted individually and collectively to that great character from Illinois, Abraham Lincoln and the men who lost their lives with him and under his command. We are privileged tonight to enjoy a blessing greater than almost any people on earth, but there is nothing secure about our country, our liberty or our government unlesss we, as youngcitizens of our State and Nation, are willing to continue to live for and to sacrifice for the liberties that were handed to us. We must hand them on to those who follow- - What if we, by fate's decree, had been born in Germany? Fainted Them As Monsters I recall in the early days of war, when as a young man not old enough to vote, I was serving in the United honesty in our dealings with other or in government. This is an awakening that we, as individuals, if we have the courage of our forefathers and the decency of honest citizens, will not seek to blame on some one else, but will admit that we were all a part of that Big Parade. A pleasure seeking people who failed to realize that every obligation and responsibility must be met and w$ ate prepared to meet them now. " What else did we do? After the close of the Watf oOT people, themselves^ unwilling to purchase government bonds of the United States at 3% and 4%, in their lust "for more gold, bought foreign government securities at 6%, until Anally they had purchased more than fifteen billions of foreign government bonds. Now with those governments in collapse and their credit destroyed, it is cowardly to lay the blame for our folly upon one man. When we realize those things, and analyze them, and we see the distress of the rest of the world, we earn say Thank God, at least we live in Illinois and we can be proud of it without having to die to prove it." We live in a country where through courageous leadership we still can meet unmolested and discuss the problems of the day. We still can choose our own President, our own Governor and those who will direct the affairs of our government. No man can rule us, or make our laws unless we choose to elect him* . Illinois An Empire Illinois, for the last seventy-five Stattes Marine Corps, seeing the years, with the exception of eight, posters displayed concerning the sons has been under the Republican adminof Germany. They painted them as istration of State Government; aad in Monsters. that time we have grown until we aro When we met them In the line, we an empire within ourselves. We have found them quite like ourselves. They almost eight million human souls in lived like you and me*; far removed Illinois. We possess one-tenth of the from high places where generals and wealth of the Nation; we are the statesmen ordered the events of their second State in the Union in the lives. They were humble, decent, raismg of farm products; we are the courageous and honorable men. Born third State in the Union in products under another flag, serving another manufactured and mined. ft t©m9s Ed Vog«l GENERAL AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALTY P. O. Solon Mills, 111. Reference Past Sales •ATISFACTION GUARANTEED Q. Wayland Brooks iately following the close of the war, eleven billions more of money, raised by and through the American people under the guise of patriotism and loyalty to our Nation, with little or no security that it would ever be repaid to the American people and the man in control of the Federal Treasury at that time was the same man who controlled the Democrats convention in Chicago this year, when Mr. Roosevelt was nominated as the Democratic candidate for President. Not Complaining When I point these facts oat io you I don't want you to misunderstand me; I am not complaining. I felt then as I feel now, that when my nation is in danger, every loyal son should rally to the defense of his country and lend his best efforts even though it cost his life. My family felt that way- We contributed three boys to the United States Marine Corps and my father served in France in the Y. M. C. A. My older brother was not privileged to return, but sleeps in his Marine uniform across the sea. I was privileged to return to the United States, but only because of the Kindness of a Moroccan Negro who found me on the 18th of July on the field of Soissons, France, with my right arm shot through, my right leg shattered and part of three bones blown out of my left foot. He owed no allegiance to me or my flag, but he was my friend and helped me to a dressing station and I live today because of his kindness. And so I say again, I am not complaining. I am not willing even to blame the Democrats for the. things they did. But when they come with criticism and condemnation of us and that distinguished man in the White House in Washington, Herbert Hoover, who has so courageously and efficiently, conducted the affairs of our Country through this awful backwash of war, that we are one of the few nations on earth who have not "We will take you out of j felt the sting of revolution, we have had no bloodshed, nor lost the sta- With their slogan of keeping us outlbility and credit of our country, then of the war, they appealed to every j I want to say that before we listen to father and mother in America. I can their promises of relief, let's deterrecall the conversations around my mine what they did when they were . H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS /hone 127-R McHenry Jnr experience is at Tour Service in building ^ v . Your Wants family table. I am sure that every father and mother felt quite the same. Our opponents were returned to power on the pledge that we" were not to engage in war. Yet less than for-five days after the inaugural which definitely placed the Democratic Party in control of the Nation again, we were in that war; and at what a cost. We entered that great conflict'the most utterly unprepared nation on earth. We were unprepared mentally, we were unprepared physically, we were prepared for Peace. Wo were thrown into war. The Cost of War Within the next tWo years it cost the people of the United States through an extravagant expenditure of funds caused by our unpreparedness thirty-seven and one-half billions of dollars and almost "eightgT'^housanid ^ human lives--a sum greater tlmn has I perity; continued extravagant ex in power and what has actually caused our present situation. Rallied to the President You will recall that in that hour when America needed her sons and daughters, we rallied to the President; politics was adjourned and we became loyal citizens ready and willing to serve. But today, when America needs the loyalty of her sons and daughters again, they do not adjourn politics, and our President gets little cooperation from them; nothing but criticism, complaint and blame. This, then, is our hour to serve with all we possess, v , Let us look around. When the curtain was drawn on the theatre of war at the signing of the Armistice, with the Democratic Party still ir. control, America went mad with rejoicing, and we started on that Big Parade of false and stimulated prosever been raised and expended in the same length of time by any country on earth in the history of the world. In fact, such an expenditure had never been dreamed of before. May I, by comparison tell you that ,it cost ^ France ooly twenty-#ive pendittres and unwarranted raising of taxes, which finally has led us into this rt norseful hour of realization that the World cannot destroy two hundred billions of Its wealth in one armed conflict and kill ten millions of government, fighting as courageously, as tenaciously, for their country as we were fighting for ours. When we found one wounded and asking for water, as all men ask for water when they are about to die, we found the same agonized lines in his face that we found in the face of a comrade who fell a few moments before. What happened to them when the Armistice was signed? They went home to find the head of their government running away, leaving them with the burden, the blame and the shame of war, - weighing so heavily that they have never been able to see the sunshine of happiness to this day. They tried to pattern their government after curs. They elected their old Commanding General, Von Hindenburg, the President of their new Republic. They did the best they could and finally they were about to collapse completely. But for the foresight and the great statesmanship of President Hoover, who initiated the Declaration of the Moratorium, they would have crumbled and as a nation been lost. The suffering would have been greater than their suffering caused by the immediate effect of war. Today, Germany fs on the verge of revolution or under the band of military rule. Russia has turned her back on the lessons of the history of civilization and writhes in economic distress, and has completely overthrown her former government. ... * Austria is bankrupt. Australia is bankrupt. New Zealand is bankrupt. And to the south of us, the little nation of Chili, that engaged in no war, less than eight months ago, drove her President from her boundary lines and they saw the sad spectacle of their own navy running away with their - own ships and threatening to shell the shores of the country they pledged aUegiaiyia-. defend. • * . ^ . Nations In Revolution Since the World War, eighteen nations have been In revolution. Country after country has" crur bled, or changed its form of gover ment. Even England, the Old Empir that boasts that the sun never sets on her vast possessions, has changed her financial standard and in part has repudiated her debt. And through this stream of economic disaster, unparalleled in history, we have seen a man in Washington whose hair has turned gray as he steers this Ship of State through the rocks of destruction, so admirably and well that we still remain one of the few nations on earth wl.ose national credit is sound and secure. These times, as I said befsre, have been so puzzling in their character, that day after day we find men who occupy high places, not in government but in business, refusing to face the fight, and taking the easy way out by suicide. And that leaves the , burden upon the humble folks of America who realize that no country was ever made free, or ever continued to remain free without continued great sacrifice. We realize now, that personally, collectively as communities, Counties, States and as a Nation,*we have been living at a high rate of extravagant expenditure. This must be stopped. Individually, we have come to the realization that we must curtail our expenditures and live within our decreased incomes. Governments must do that same thing. Loss of Confidence We suffer today from the loss of confidence everywhere, in business and in government. This confidence must be reestablished. We must look each other squarely in the eye, say what we mean and mean what we say; select our friends and our governmental officers with a view toward the reestablishment of that confidence. Six years ago when I first became a prosecutor in Cook County, the men who caime before the bar of justice for trial were then commonly known as thugs; men with the gun. But today, everywhere, we find that men who were yesterday respected, who sat in easy chairs behind glass topped desks, are coming to trial because We have in Illinois, eight thousand miles of beautiful boulevards, running through cornfields- More boulevards than in all of the old World combined. We have one million five hundred thousand pleasure automobiles running pleasantly over these highways; more pleasure cars than in all the European countries together. And that beautiful page of progress in the History of our State has been written under the Republican administration of government. ' , . The Republican Party today presents to the citizens of Illinois, a Harmony Ticket. It is composed of representatives of every element of the Republican Party in our State. Unlike our opponents, we have none of the spirit or hand of European theory of dictatorship, but present as a resnH of the free choice of all our Party, men who seek to serve their fellow men with honesty and courage--in this hour of universal distress. And as one young Republican to another, I say again, the security, the happiness and the prosperity of our people, depends upon the leadership t»f men presented, honest and capable as they are, by that Party which was conceived and born in the struggle for Liberty and Happiness for all mankind, a Party in which you and I can justly claim proud participation. And should I be privileged to serve my State as its Treasurer, I shall take into that office the best that I possess, of intelligence and integrity, and shall be ever grateful for that further privilege to serve. RICHES OF ANCIENT ANTIOCH REVEALED Explorers Are Busy in One* Gay Capita] of Syria. • ' Wmttoi h FUkiii The best to be had from fishing It number of fish on the string. 7 ® relaxation, tbe escape from the tension of a high-pressure age; a rest period In an Intense dally conflict Its the discovery.of a piaCe in which to be alone. It's the communion with mature, of which every man, poor or rich, has need.--Exchange. Kaapiag Cut Flowyi •*. ;e water in which cut flowers are kept every day and scald roses with hot water if you wish flowers to remain fresh for soxge time, *"U»luekjr" Days Ancient belief classed August 8 and 13 as unlucky days, and put an extra ban on the second Sunday in August a3 being the day on which Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed. Costly Soil Erosion ' The division of soil erosion of tit* Agricultural department says that approximately 21 times as much plant food, is washed away by erosion yeas>>, ly as taken out of the soil by plantft-v and furthermore this plant food cafe* not be put back, sipce it has beeli^ washed completely off the soil. . Sacred CU««m Gatowayt ^ j < The gateway of the Ming t&nrtNfc .- : -** near Peiping, was constructed In lJHKfc ; -- 1/ • It has been repeatedly repaired; thj|£ ^ J?st "Pair* were made in 1785 by w or the emMrft* Lifa'a Summing Up Xife is Constantly weighirur aa lifiB sensitive scales, and telll£~«S one of us precisely /what his reid * weight is to the last grain of dust--i" Washington.--Antloch, which has yielded many rich treasures of antiquity, again Is the scene of explorations which recently uncovered a picture gallery In the form of a paneled mosaic floor. "Modern Antloch, a drab city of 30,- 000 Inhabitants, lying about 15 miles up tbe Orontes river from the Mediterranean, is a mere shadow of the gay city that once was the capital of the great empire of Seleucus Nicator, favorite of Alexander the Great, and later capital of the Roman empire in the Orient," says a bulletin from the National Geographic society. "Traditionally, Antloch owes Its location to the flight of an eagle. Antigonia, built in 307 B. C., a few miles north of Antloch, was planned to be the fountainhead of government, commerce and Industry In the Near East While Seleucus was offering sacrifices at an altar in the city, an eagle swooped down, caught a piece of meat from the altar, and flew to the banks of the Orontes river. Seleucus interpreted the eagle's act as an omen that the gods wished him to found a capital on the river. "The outstanding feature of the new city was the four-mile main street that connected the east and west gates. On each side rose double rows of lofty marble columns between which Ben Hur drove his chariot and Caesar paraded in triumph. Flanking the street was a marble-paved, covered promenade adorned with statues and carvings in marble and bronze. Beyond the promenades rose the handsome facades of government buildings. "At night the main street was a great white way. Despite its gayety, however, Antloch's path was often strewn with sorrow. Its walls were frequently pounded by Jealous enemies. While the columned highways, walls, gates and handsome buildings are memories, a large part of the modern city Is built of the stones that once witnessed the processions and chariot races of 'Antloch the Glorious.' "Antloch has been succeeded commercially by Aleppo. Today its largest industries are shoe and making and hide tanning." , j . they either did not s4e, or would not iU xoea without same day faring the. uniterataad that we must i^nrn to,. Special Offer for Limited now Wth°se who cannot afford to pay more, I am offering f'"" Near Work, reading, sewing, etc.,. «£ Eft Poubie Vision Olassea No humbug--fiilly guaranteed be at my snmmer home Sundays and Mondays all dayto test eyes. Entrance across from Joe Frett's home on Riverside Drive, McHenry. Phone 211-R KELLER, Optometrist and Optician ' Plymouth and De Soto Cirg REPAIRING OVERHAULING WEUDINB - TIRES ^ ACCESSORIES TOWING BAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Garage Phone 311 "Residence Phone 208-R Thrifty Women don't miss this exceptional opportunity MAKE YOtm^PPOlNTMEmr NOW! PERMANENT WAVES OCTOBER FOR ONE MONTH ONLY*^ Shmpoo (Shingle Bob) Neck Line Trim Cleanup Facial Eyebrow Arch s iil Henna Rinse Nestle Color Rinse Finiger or Push-Up Ware (Shingle Bob) Wv IC»racui4-':v NEW PADS (not second haad) « L'Amour French Oil Push-Up ~ Wave. $8-00 value 2 Persons-for "Prom Queen" Vita-Tonic. (5.00 value. 2 Persons for.... |5.0f Nestle Heaiterless Croquignole Push Up Wave, $10 value, ' ?" 2 persons for ."...^*3|7.01 Stompanato's Reconditioning Oil Process, $10.00 value, 2 -Persons for..._ $10.01 Complete with Shampoo and Finger Wave (Haircut Extra, So Service) ,. • - - ----- -- Stompanato's Special Method Haircut, Thinning Split Ends Treatment, $1.00 value for. 50c We use genuine supplies and wind the entire head regardless of theprice AT YOUR SERVICE 3 BARBERS, 5 BEAUTY ARTISTS - 7 STOMPANATO'S RINGLET ENDS or LONG HAIR Shampoo, Finger or Push-UpWave each 35c Choice Beauty Aids S for $L00 Mar-O-Oil Treatment, Shampoo and Wave ......$1.00 Araoil Steam Treatment $1.00' Marcels that last 50c Expert Manicure' 50c FREE--Wave with haircut Saturdays and before Holidays for girls tinder 13 yrs. Beauty Shop. Dept. FREE--Airplane with haircut. Barber 'Shop Department Children's Haircut (under 13 yTs.) _.25c Saturdays and before holidays..50c Ultim Moderp Exclusive Barber and Beauty r Telephone 641 226 Main Street • ]Woodstock, Illinois Open until 9 P. Ms Ttices subject to chance. Clean soft water used Central Garage Fred J. Smith, Prop. Johnsburg 0 Chevrolet Sales. . , General Automotive Repair Work Give us a call when in trouble Expert Welding and Cylinder Reborinjf^ J Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 " Last of Patriotic Bu4 nte last actual pensioner of the Revolutionary war was David Ol Dakeman, who died in - 18Q9( #t the age of one hundred and nine years. All-Weatber : That is all we ask you to do. We know you will buy another when you see the long wear it gives. And the price is pLQt high either, as shown below: y 7 * 4.40 X 21 $7.05 5.50 x 18 .$11.50 4.50 X 20 7.45 5.50 x 19 12.00 4.50 X 21 5.50 x 20 12.50 5.00 X 19 ......... • 9.15 6.00 x 19 13.10 5.00 X 20 ... 9.40 6.00 x 20 i. 13.50 635 X 21 11.40 '-------:-- 6.00 x 21 ............. 13*0 FREE TUBE WITH EACH CASING WALTER J. FREUND Tire and Tube Vulcanizing-Battery Charging, Repaiftng Car Washing, Simonizing Greasing, Draining, Etc. First Class Job Guaranteed Phone 294 WEST M'HENRY f .*•'• -w> .'j £; *' • .-v<" . - i- --.si*-