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VOTE FOR of Crystal Lake JOHKSBUBO Mrs. John lliller and Mrs. Fred Smith were Grayslake callers Tuesday. Miss Mabel King1 and Miss Oliva Hettermann are spending a few days in Chicago. Mrs. Leo Freund entertained the Five Hundred Club Wednesday afternoon, with prizes being1 awarded to Mrs. Charles Miehels, Mrs. Joe King and Mrs. Leo Freund. Mrs. Elizabeth Tonyan and son Henry, from Fistaqua Heights and her daughter Asclla from Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. » George Tonyan came home Friday after spending several weeks in Chicsfe'b. Steve Engels. of Spring Grove Was a caller here Thursday. Mr. and * Mrs. John A. Miller and daughter Marie were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Joe Schmitt of Beloit, Wis., was a business caller here Wednesday. Math N. Schmitt was a Woodstock caller Tuesday. Adam Bildner, Joe. Schmitt, and William J. Meyers were Spring Grove callers Monday evening. Earl Turner of Crystal Lake was a caller here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Welke and Miss Caroline Freund of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freund. Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove were visitors here Saturday. Mrs- William Staines and son Arthur of Spring Grove attended the funeral of Mrs. John J. Schmitt Saturday morning. v Miss Marie Hiller of Crystal Lake spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller. Mrs. Joe Smith and daughter Irene, Republican Candidate for X Nomination for SHERIFF OF McHENKY COUNTY Primaries April 10, 1934 Served 19 Years In the Police Department at Crystal Lake^ Illinois Have Your Eyes Tested --BY-- • . . Dr. C. Keller 45 Years' Experience Sundays and Mondays at my Sumner Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, HL All Work Guaranteed Tel. 211-R CONNEL M. McDERMOTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW flmt .il* to 11 a. m.; 1:30 to 5 p. at. Evenings, 7 to 8 Phone 258 Pries Buildhg McHenry, 11L KENT & COMPANY All Kinds of I N S U R A N C E Placed with the most reliable Companies SEE PS When you plant your garden this spring be sure to buy only fresh tested garden seed. We are very careful of the quality of the seeds we sell. Buy our bulk seeds and get more for your money. We are offering our home garden selection of garden seeds -- ten generous packages for -- 25c -- get your assortment soon. Erickson's Dept. Store Cenw in and talk ft erer "hone McHenry 8 Telephone No. 300 Btoffel & Reihansperger laaaraace agents for all classes ef property ht4httbest companies. WESTMcEJENRY - - ILLINOIS Charlie's Repair Shop . Formerly Pint's Blacksmith Shop--Pearl St. Radiators Repaired^ Bodies and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL Miss Helen Miehels and sitter Dorothy and Miss Lorraine Knox motored to Waukegan Wednesaay. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown nt Volo Sunday.' Joe Schmitt, Adam Bildner, Math Lay, Mrs. Fred J. Smith and daughter Marie, motored ..to Racine^ Wis., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Zomstroff of Spring Grove spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George King. Mrs. Steve King spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horick at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miehels and daughters Doris Jean, Joan and Jane and Mrs. Joe P. Miehels were Crystal t&ke callers Sunday afternoon. Visitors at the home of John H. Freund Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Rauen of Spring Grove, Miss Emma Freund and Miss Jeanette Bishop of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jess and family of Crystal Lake spent Sunday af ternoon with M!r. and Mrs! John Degen. Mr.' and Mrs. Louis'Althoff and family 6f McHenry spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Al- : thoff. " j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffien of Genoa 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gorski of | Woodstock visited with Mr. and Mrs. I George King: Sunday afternoon, j Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mayers and j family visited in the home of Mr. and ! Mrs. Louis King at Kenosha, Sunday j afternoon. Mrs. Joe King entertained the Sun- I day Evening Club. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Joe Ring, Mrs. Leo Freund and Mrs. Steve May. Our \fycLshingtoh Letter --By-- National Editorial Associates Say you DEALER.. read it In THE PLAINMONTH- END SALE NEW DRESS PRINTS, yd. ............15c BROADCLOTH, plain colors, yd 18c Pepperell SHEETS, 81x90 ........98c Featherproof TICKING, yd. .».,«..^25c Sun Fast CRETONNES^ yd. ...25c Plaid Dress GINGHAMS, yd...........15c TABLE DAMASKS, 58 in. w Kith, yd. BATH TOWEL and 2 WAStf CLOTHS, set .....39c Mountain Mist Quilting COTTON..49c Extra Size KNIT BLOOMERS 29c Kling Tite VESTS or PANTIES,...25c Extra Size RAYON PANTIES. .49c Crinkle BED SPREADS ..........69c Rayon BRASSIERS, special ............10c BOYS' CAPS, small lot, to close....29c Stitched COTTON BAITS, 2»/2 lb. 59c Palraolive SOAP, 3 bars ...14c Crystal White SOAP, 6 bars 23c Crystal White SOAP CHIPS, 21 ox. pkg .i~.10c JOHN STOFFEL Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Lii|| Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago- Phones: Wabash McHenry 7518 256 A. P. Freund Excavating Contractor Stacking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Building M. 204 M McHenry^ S. H. Freund & Son CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER8 127 Jt experience U at Tour Senrice in building Tour Wants •Mtei ^ Everywhere, popularity is holding its spotlight full and steady on the new Buicks. With sensational engineering advancements which translate into new degrees of safety, convenience and ease... with dependability raised above the high levels which have Buick famous . . . with the gliding ride as Buick gives it ... all topped off with smart modern beauty ... Buick for 1934 is winning a higher proportion of buying favor thanever among cars of its own prices and among those which jWFe lower. • • • ; j ^Whichever Buick you buy --with 119-, 128- or 136-inch wheel base -- you buy a new kind of motoring--a finer kind -- which is peculiarly Buick. Attuned to your modern desires and needs, and to the changed conditions of today, it is the motoring you want in your new car. -- Buick, in every model and type, waits to give you your first experience in its different kind of motoring BUICK. IT * • Washington, March 28--President Roo&evelt's current experience proves the lot of the peacemaker^. is noli blessed. His efforts to avert strikes the automobile and related industries will have political repercussions which cannot be measured at thif time. The issue has taken his attend tion from legislation at a time whett he could ill afford to turn his back on a rebellious Congress. His strategy in meeting the momentous problem has been criticised by warring groups, It is a proven axiom that peace; mad« with a cudgel in hand is really invit ing strife. ' ^ Organized labor has held the spot* light at Congressional hearing^ for two weeks on the controversial Wag ner bill which would practically out law employers dealing with other* than the American Federation of Labor. The voice of industry is heard, this week with employers marshalled in what appears to be a hopeless fight against labor's dominance- Legislators who privately express the fervent prayer that this bill should be pigeon-holed sing another tune in public. With the elections in the offing the Senators and Representatives say that it is a matter of expediency rather than principle to favor a grant of power to trade union organizers. It is the notorious "blacklist" that union politicians circulate during elections which is feared by candidates for public office. Yet it is an established fact that labor leaders have never been able to dictate the marking of ballots by individual members of their unions. The Republicans are raising funds to concentrate in the areas where the Democrats are having' internal warfare. The G. O. P. which lost heavily on factional matters in 1932 expects to capitalize on their rivals' discontent. The Congressional Record is being transformed into a campaign circular with the inclusion of partisan propaganda. The 'Steering Committees of the Senate and House are faced with the problem of weeding out the wheat from the chaff. The calendars are overladen with minor bills of importance only to the legislator sponsoring it- Congress wants «o close shop within six weeks, but dares not adjourn without voting major legislation. The Fletcher bills permitting relief loans to small industries is much in demand. The bankers have not taken kindly to this intrusion of the government. With the pressure of the White Houfee back of it, the chances favor an early passage with some modifications. TTie bill to regulate stock exchanges has been rewritten and hearings resumed on the revised bill. The air mail issue is far from settled. The Administration is trying to get out a bill which will save their face and refute charges of blundering in cancellations. The bill permitting the states to exercise taxations powers on interstate shipments of commodities passed the Senate before affected groups knew the committee has approved. The proponents attempted similar "star-chamber" methods in the House, but struck a snag. Industries awakened to the danger of states imposing heavy taxes to replenish depleted treasuries are fighting. The regimentation of farming is proceeding along orderly lines. At least that is the contention of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, which has devised and executed revolutionary methods to increase the agricultural purchasing power. In its report this week covering a period from May, 1933, to February, 1934, the A. A. A. insists that it is "a record of a good beginning, not the attainment of a final goal." The longtime aspects of the program indicate that permanent measures will soon be suggested. Economists-, professors, and practical farmers have been called into council in an effort to develop the necessary national and regional program. The keynote of the proposed program is sounded in the declaration that, "as time goes on and the present emergency surpluses are removed, the Administration's efforts will be shifted from drastic curtailment toward adjustment of production." It is a ten-to-one bet that the average reader, no'matter how intelligent, has not heard the word "allergy." Fifteen Senators at a recent hearing on the Copeland Foods, Drugs "and Cosmetics bill admitted it was a new word and not in their vocabulary. Neither can it be found in standard dictionaries. Yet 15 per cent of our population is "allergic," which means the hypersensitivity of certain individuals to certan protein products. The experts informed the Senate that allergy may manifest itself in the form of asthma or hives or other forms of physical distress. Briefly, it means what is food for one is poison for another. For instance, if you eat strawberries and then break out in a ra.-h you are allergic. Medical experts have found that some children will take eggs and break out violently with eczema or develop acute asthmati attacks from eating eggs or any foods *rhich contain the merest trace of eg£. The newly discoverer word is coming into popular usage in the Senate-restaurant where Senators jest with their Colleagues on the subject of foods and physical reaction to proteins. Thursday, March 29.1834 T • • MAIM MVMTMIIinr Overton Motor Sales West McHenry, Illinois OMmt Legal Code The oldest legal code so far dls-? covered, that of Hammurabi of Baby-| Ion (about 2850 B. C.) had, for Instance, a mlniittfum wage statute,, Price-flxing was common under th Roman Caesars, and the decree o Diocletian (801 A. D.) fixed salaried ' and the price of practically every commodity of Roman commerce. WHY NOT Have this Wonderful Battle of Milk in the new package demonstrated to you? NO OBLIGATION Riverside Dairy McHENRY, ILL. Phone 116'R Small Down Payment and 991 A WEEK {payable monthly) s 8* washer New Rigidspan Chassis assures longer life and greater efficiency Thor 42-1934 Model, Capacity seven pounds of Aff clothes in its beautiful applegreen vitreous enamel tub. Only *54.50 (cash) The Thor Rigidspan Chassis Construction means longer life iod fNMtf cjt^icocjr. • Certainly it doesn't cost much to have the convenience and luxury of this new Thor Washer. You make a small down payment and then it is yours for only 99 cents a week (payable monthly). If you are of a mechanical . • . turn of mind, look under the tub at theThOr Rigidspan chassis. If not#. just skip it and ask your husband his opinion. It shouldn t be oyc*~ looked, because this advanced, improved chassis means longer life ami greater efficiency for the washer. _ . . s Other things you'll appreciate are the efficient agitator that washes better, yet is still gentle on the clothes; the wringer, adjustable to five positions; the beautiful porcelain tub, easy rolling casters and many other features. . Be sure to see this Thor washer. Remember, a small down payment laces it in your home. Visit your Public Service store today for ^ emonstration. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ^ Iy 0THSR LOCAL DEALERS AEfi FEATURING EUCTUC WASHSRS OB | 400,000 HORSCS The power of 400,000 hones it available to customers of Public Service CompMV <?- *^£at is thS sum'total of electrical enertr placed at Public Service disposal br thai ' | stations and th* taper-power pool of the metropolitan SMS. s demands are large or small ^ the push of a button or the flip of ioo Of this capacity available for his needs. fow g|t_. ttoa systems sad the ro«od-theclock of J.500 employes.