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• . hf .V ' ® 22,1934 ttSTER EDINGER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE For • Treasurer McHenry County &espectfully solicits your support and vote at the Primaries Tuesday, April 10, 1934 CHRISTIAN "Substance" whs the subject of tlie I-csson-Sernion In all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, March 18. The (iolden Text was, "Behold, God is my salvation; I will trust, and. not ,lte afraid : for the Lord JEHOVAH is ni.v strength and my sens: lie is heroine my salva* tii.n" i lsai.-li 12:2). ; > Among! '-the citations which, eom- Ti.Jirisetil the lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Great is" : the Lord, and greatly to be praised; ami his greatness is unsearchable. All thy works shall praise thee, O Lord : and thy snirils>hall bless tliee. Thy- kiugdoiii is an everlasting kingdom and thy dominion endureth ihroiwhoutvall geueratlons" (I'sji^ibss h.~ :8. to,-13);. ' _ •• • /*>;• -The Lesson-S^r'rti'ijn also inclnilcd tb^-f«'ll<>w-inR jmssages from .'/i;he I'hrisri.in Science textbook. ^Koieiicc aild Health ,)\ ith Key to the Scriptures.'** tir Mary Baker Eddy : "In Christian Science. substance Is ' lilidvrstood to be Spirit, while the . opponents of Christian Science believe substance to t>e matter. Tliey think of matter as something and almost the only-thing.and of the things which pertain to Spirit as next to nothing, or as, very far removed from daily experience. Christian Science takes exactly the. opposite ip. 849). futhion Oofrt Colonial Basket Ball Basket hall wus the result of a deliberate attempt to invent a" game which would fill the same place during the winter that football and baseball fill during the other seasons. It was invented in 1391 by James Naismith while he was teaching at Springfield (Mass.) r. M. C. A. The first cages were the tall, cone-shaped peach baskets in general merchandising use 1b the era. Thus the game got its name. The ball used was a soccer football. • • PLAINDEALER -- Mrs. Levi Wait, Mo-s. lion, Mrs. Ray Paddock, Mrs. Edwin Etteq, Mrs. Harry Passfield, Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter and Mr?. William Fink attended the annual meeting1 of the Lake County Home Bureau r.t the village hall in Mundelein Fridr.y. Mrs, William Dillion was re-elected to serve on the eounty beard. v . j Mrs. William Lohmaim of Liberty: J ville spent Tuesday at the home Mr. antl Mrs. Lloyd Fisher. Joseph Weser, Llovd Fisher and Herman Durfker attended the ninth annual meeting1 of the Pure Milfo association in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Hairy Ober and family of Richmond called at the home of Ktr, and Mrs. G. A. Vasey Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser in Waukegan. ingtan tditoTial Washington, March 21--No matter The peace dove which for a dinner -of Democratic next Saturday night will not perch over the heads of the president and former Governor A1 Smith. The gathering of the clans will be held, but it appears that Mr. Roosevelt will not be among those present. The vicepresident and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic floor leader, fitag'ed the party with the reunion in mind. It is said the chief executive had a previous engagement," either of j what business leaders and- politicians trjp ^ or as it now seems think of his ideas they are in complete agreement that President Roosevelt is a superb showman. Attention is called to the fact that he always has I bands playing and a new sideshow ready -to divert the public's attention the minute the ringmaster discovers that things are not going"so well in the main tent. Mr. Roosevelt'has an uncanny faculty of switching the spotlight when hisses instead of cheers are and Mrs. Waido and family alfcT in the offing. Substitutes are always Ships Through Panama Ca^kal To lock a ship through the Panama canal requires 6,500,000 cubic feet of water. ASK FOR A DEMOCRATIC BALLOT To Vote For fx] LESTER R. BACON For Precinct Committeeman 2nd Precinct, McHenry At City Hall, Tuesday, April 10, 1934 Your Support Will Bq, Appreciated One of the most talked oi styles in spring shoes is the high colonial step-in model of black kid. This is worn with» a stunning ensemble in black and white. There's a nice harmony in the wide, buckled belt and the buckled shoe. The white hats with the jaunty feather are always smart and these high niched collars are worn out over the coat. In the InSet is a closeup to give you a better iden of the new kid colonial step-in, with an exaggerated tongue . of patent leather. Doesn't it remind you of a dainty conception of George Washington's brogans? Mrs. Nagel of Chicago spent Wednesday here with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann. Mrs. Richard Donley accompanied Mrs. Grace Muffet to the Democratic meeting at the Clayton. Hotel in Waukegan Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Waldmann and daughters called on the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nagel, in Chicago Friday. on. call as evidenced in the administration's move to help out small busij'neas enterprises this week. This policy will rivet attention of local folks on their own problems at a time when the chief executive is busy overcom- J ing blows at his presitge. The defeat of the St. Lawrence water-way treaty, bonus legislation and bungled air mail J policies foreshadowed a turn in the -tide against the president. Rebellion Richard Fisher spent Saturday with is also flaring up within the party his cousin, Arthur Davis, at Slocum's > ranks- _ Lake, , The conservative element in both Milton Dowell visited - his sister, ' political camps believe that the tan- Mrs. George Schaid, Jr., at Waucon- 1 pled web could be unsnarled if Mir. da Saturday evening. Roosevelt could be divorced from a Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nicholls and , few of his pet counsellors. Recognizfamily spent Monday evening ftt the j ing that he is a Liberal at heart, 'the I must "be maKih'a. Ait ^ * looking *• "He is the best dressed whose dress no Mr observes." MARCH 26--Ponce de Leon claims Florida (or Spain, 1512. home of Mir. and Mrs. Roy Passfiekl Mrs. E. Sherwood returned to her home in Riehmorid Monday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. G. A. Vasey, the past week. Mrs. Clinton Ravin and family of Slocum's Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schaid, Jr., and daughter of'Wauconda were- Thursday visitors at the Dowell Brothel's home. Robert Fuller of Wauconda spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Fisher. j advocates of rhyme and reason have no intention or hope of changing his views. The concern is over the influ- ) ence of extremists or radicals mas- I queradng as Liberals, who are close to his ear. Senator Wagner, for instance | who came to the Senate from New 'York with a conservative background, is now regarded by some of his Senate colleagues as "a dangerous radical." They do not want Wagner or others of his type to shape the White House industrial policies. Wagner's tri your WZ % ^ ' j, v f 'ri-u • *£ i *• '#*, The new model Eureka Vacuum Cleaner with motor-driven brush. Eliminates tiring arm-action from your vacuum cleaning-- cleans by machine-action. 27--Rontgen, inventor of the X-Ray, born 1845. 28--Foch made General of all allied troops, 1918. 29--Capt. R. F. Scott reaches the South Pole, 1913. 30--Ether is lint used at an anesthetic, 1842. St--224th "NickCarter"DiflM ' Novel is published, 1894. APRIL. 1--Bismarck,Germany's Iron Chancellor, born 1815. •www Ohio State Coach .4} Try this splendid new Eureka in your home FREE for 10 days. Then decide for yourself how effectively this new cleaner actually cleans. See how machinexction eliminates tiresome armactioncleai. ing. 4 DOWN Balance monthly on electric service bill if you decide to buy after free trial. for Limited Time For a limited time only, we will give you a powerful Eureka Junior, hand-cleaner (regular retail price $14.50) for cleaning staijc carpets, upholstery, mattresses, and your auto --in even exchange for your old cleaner, if you fwicltase a new motor-driven model Eureka. Exchange x aim* fur your old tUmmer. (4Mt A Aif : ALL THREE CLEANING PRINCIPLES now combined in one cleaner t)nven Brush--basic principle for instantly removing lint, haiff threads. 2. "High-Vacuum"-- basic principle foe removing deeply embedded fine dbt- Mechanical Disturbance--basic pciaciple for dislode*®* caahfdiieii grit and dirt. Phone or come in today for fret trial • OTHER LOCAL DEALERS ARE FEATURING VACUUM CLEANERS " Public Service Company -- OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS • •. Milton Dowell called at the home ! pending bill to outlaw company unions of Oliver Hook at Round Lake Saturday. Deputy Warden William Rossdeutpcher of Joliet spent the week-end here with relatives and friends. is considered the bom<b which may I bring smoldering employer-worker relations to a deadly flame and completely wreck recovery plans. I A private comment in the sanctity William Glosson of McHenry called Senate cloak-rooms the other day ilat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur lustrates the respect which some of Kaiser Monday. [the recovery projects enjoy at the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and , Capitol. The NRA was compared to family, Mrs. Esse Fisher, Milton Dow- .Christopher Columbus, who obtained ell and Ellwood Dowell spent Wednes- I some financing for exploration on1 the Iffanci* A. Schmidt of Texas (Christian university has been named a« liead football codch at Ohio State university for the next three years. He succeeds Sam Willaman who recently resigned. Schmidt's teams made env i a b l e r e c o r d s at Texas ( ' h r i s t i a n . fdyj: There are thrill# in building a house tor a home. Never mind If you do sell It two or three years later. You've had the thrills. (jABBY (jERTIE 400,000 HORStS Tto power of 400.000 hOtset it tvaUable to customers of Public Service Compaav Northern Ulxiois That U che sum total of electrical enetsT placed at Public Service disposal by the company's generating stations and the susef-powct pool of tlie metropolitan area. Whether • cuif mfr's demands are large ot imall, the push of a button or the flip of a switch makes «iw readied poctteo of this capacity av Jlsble foe hit needs. BeMad this vemendous reserve of energy, ready for use at any hour of the twenty-four, MM at • cost which makes it one of the smell est items ia the ho«sebold " <*jw ateiMMnce offto«M»oaiiy's large iavestaeatia Hist m4 ga#<kd«*iiM«(M-daai CMts of 5.J00 employM. day evening at the home of Mr. aijd Mrs. Albert Hafer at Fremont Center the occasion being Mrs. Hafer's fiftyninth birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield attended the card party and dance ot the Gage's Lake school Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon an of Grayslake were Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell of Wept McHenry visited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowell and daughter of Elgin spent the week-end here with Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield. Mr,®. Harry Maypole of Fox Lake visited Mrs. - Herbert Michalson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lenzen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rossdeutscher attended a St. Patrick's party at the home of Mr. audi Mrs. Murand in Chicago. John Walton is very ill at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Roe of Fox Lake are operating the barbecue stand in Volo, which was operated by Otto Klemm. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunker, Jr., near Crystal Lake Fridav. Mr. and Mrs. Ensign of Elerin ppert Saturday with Mrs. Grace Kirwan. Mr. and Mrs. John Rossdeutscher 'vf Chicago visited relatives here Tuesday. Miss Sarah MeEmmeel of Racine, Wis., spent the week-end here with Mrs. Anna Lusk. MJr. and Mrs. Albert Kautenherg of Waukeeran sDent Thursdav here with Ah« latter's father, John Walton. Mr. and Mm Frank Gaiser and son ">f Waukesran called on Mr. and Mrs. Vrthur Kaiser Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank St. George were Woodstock callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Benwell and ' -laughters and Forest McDonald of West McHenry were Sunday dinner •ruesfcs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gould and daughter of Libertyville were Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martni and family of Chicago were Sunday visitors at •he home of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Molidor of Libertyville spent Sunday at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Grace Kirwan. Mrs. William Dillon entertained Miss Florence Kimmelshue, home advise* i and all the Volo Home Bureau local officers at dinner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter, near McHienry. The Volo Home Bureau unit held its regular meeting at the home of Mirs. Harry; Passfield Wednesday, Mlareh 14. 'Ten members and three visitors were present. Talks were given by all new unit officers. The major lesson on decoration of walls was given by Mrs. Harry Passfield and Mrs. Frank Wilson and the minor lessons were given by Mrs. Edwin Etten'and Miss Beatrice Wilson. n*e next unit meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Fink April J 11. The lesson on furniture arrangement will be given by Miss Kemmelshue. basis of a few rough charts. It was pointed out that Columbus did not know where he was going, did not know when he- arrived and did hot know where he had been when he returned to the home port. General Johnson is facing a supreme test in ,his endeavor to force his pills down fhe throat] of industry. The labor nions knowing full well that the New aT^fcfF^rs them an open gate to control of all workers and dictate to employers are making strike threats where their enlistment campaign isthwarted. The feeling prevails here that instead of sewing a union-label shirt for workers the unionists are devising a shroud as well. ' likely another dinner date at the National Press Club. The estrangement between the ex-pals shows* no Sign of abatement--a situation which worries Democratic henchmen. A presidential bee has no regard for the season. ; The Republican chieftains will meet within a few weeks to reorganize their wrecked party machine. The trouble in selecting a helmsman to steer thefn to victory in the fall elections and three years hen<?e is complicated by the mention of presidential timber. The GOP has a problem in common with their rivals. They must eliminate factions. In New York State, the Republicans want to bust Ogden Mfllls anicl.'substitute former Senator James Wadsworth. Both have White House aspirations which cannot be suppressed at this time. Ex-Senator Jim Watpon, discarded at the 1932 elections, seeks a come-back as a member of the House, his first big job. His friends are grooming the Hoosier for the CHARLES T. ALIEN Republican Candidate far County Judge Republican Primaries Tae«dayfAprillO, 1984 Your Vote and Support Are Respectfully Solicited chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. Believe it or not, the blatant Arthur Roomson, who represents Indiana in the Senate, cherishes a dream of the presidency, &•& ambition which gives his GOP «o)» leagues a laugh and a shudder. The new tax bill will be reported within a few days. The Senate Finance Committee has been whipping the House draft into shape for qjiick action. The drastic Stoek Exchange regulation bill is being re-written over "the vigorous protests of its proponents. The heariiHTs on the Wagner- LeWfis bill calling for an excise tax on all pay-rolls to provide a fund for Unemployment relief will be stormy: Industry which must pay the bill claims a majority of firms will prefer shutting down and bankruptcy. With Congress in a spending mood the Director of the Budget is keeping quiet and gathering data which Will help the president sustain a veto on extravagance. The chances of an atU joumment of Congress by May 15 ia daily besoming *u>*e remo^^f • •:' »• •' - " : Like the Weather " • "Money," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "is like the weather, which brings either comfort or distress. Ail we really know about it is that it Is 1&. evitable." : 3% :-i'r .. . V ETHEL C. COE Candidate for Re-election for SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS McHenry County Republican Primary, AprfT 10, lf84. On her record respectfully asks your support. TRAmffG B. S. Degree in Education, Indiana State Teachers' College. Special Teachers' Course, University of Illinois. EXPERIENCE Elementary Instructor, RfiftU Uul City Graded Schools. High School Instructor, j&nslJsh Department. Critic Teacher, Normal School. Nine Years as County Superintendent of Schools, McHenry County, Illinois. "Many a recruit ««t* «sM feet drifttn §." am ntett&b TO matchless mechanism, General Electric has now added distinguished style and brilliant beauty of design that will instantly win your admiration. W« believe these new de luxe models are the most attractive refrigerators ever presented. Their gleaming white cabinets, graceful simplicity of line and modern styling will add a proud new note to your kitchen. Be sure you see these new 1934 G-B models before you Mlect your new refrigerator. They are now on display showrooms. , • Qvtet ia oMtadoaV* Um* l«w aureac. • Siardr All-Steel cmbiaet* with (Ittoioc porcelain bod) jaiM* ud eat. e Slidia* sheWe*, adjtucabic ia height. • Stainless steel freeiiac chamber, oaaot chip or rust, freezes more ice faster. • Convrniint temperature control for fast or slow fueling. refrigeration uninterrupted when defrosting. • Automatic interior li|htin(. • Auxiliary foot-pedal door opeaer. • Ney modern hardware. • Deluxe Monitor Tup models completely equipped wkh covered glass food containers, cmtter tri tabic pan, etc. T Ihww Maakrats Bsavsrs and muskrats will Uts ««lta peaceably in the snms arse* Pfcenc 251 McHenry, 111