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YOLO ; r • , . .Miss Eileen Majrnussen of Waukespent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Map- UtPFen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones l.e'd a grand opening at their gas staticn and U? crn here Sunda;*. The Yolo Sev.insj Circle met li the home oi\Mrs. Bruno Grimellie Teesday. *Tr. an'd Mrr Lloyd Fisher and daughter, Mary L*u, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kropp near Lake Zurich Tuesday. A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Kaiser's birthday ariniver- . .. . Waucoada Saturday evening: here with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr. Frank King: is now employed at the Stop and Shop Food Store in Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Wagner and Mrs. J. F. Lenzen attended their bridg^fclub at Solon Itilta Thvrsday. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and daughters of Barrington called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lenzen Saturday. Mrs. Frank King and daughter, Miriam, *pent Tuesday evening at the i!'ore of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Grimelli at Snllivan Lake. Mrs. Ted Wagner and Wm. Wagner visited Mrs. M. Wagner in Henry Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Michelon of Waukegan spent a few days here witl' Mrs. Anna Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Freund of Spring Grove called on, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagner Saturday evening. sary. The evening war spent in playMrs. Barley of Libertyville called ing five hundred-. Mrs?. Kaiser receiv- on her sister, Mrs. Raymond Steinsed many useful pifts from her guest'5. | doerfer. Saturday. Mrs. Ed Hendee and Mrs. Wm. Mrs. ,L. Littlefield, Mrs FORD DEALERS WILL MEET AT DEARBORN FRIDAY, TO SEE NEW CAR Dearborn, Mich., October 31 -- For the first time since the Ford Motor Company was founded more than thirty- three years ago, Ford dealers from all parts of the United States^ and Canada will gather here next Friday for a huge dealer meeting with Henry Ford, founder^ and Edsel Ford, president, of the company. Present indications point to an attendance of approximately 7,000 dealers. The influx will tax hotel capain Detroit and crowd to its capacity the huge coliseum at the State Fair grounds where the big meeting will be held. Preparations have been made to house the dealer group in various hostels and in pull mans parked in various railroad stations. The purpose of the meeting is the unveiling to the dealers of new Ford V-8 cars for 1937, but the climax will come when the dealers present to E. Ross- Henry Ford in historic old Greenfield JIFeto MENDING NEW BABY Village the 300-year-old Cape Cod windmill, built by the pilgrims, in lj&33, once a landmark of the Four Corners at West Yarmouth, Mass. The windmill was purchased for Mr. Ford more than a year ago by " v s o n f f R o u n d L a V ? c a l l e d o r i ^ M r s . C . 1 d c u t c h e r a n d M = s s L a u r a W i s e r c a l l r F.i est Wednesday. I ed or. friends in McHenry Wednesday. ^ i Mrs. Joseph Passfield" and Mrs.l Miss Hilda Oeffiing of Waukegan V; \ Chas. Dalvin were Elgin callers Thnrs-1 suent the weekend here With her parday. jents, Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffiing. . Mr<s. Charles Killer and ^rs. John Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Titus of Grays- _ Oeffiing were V.aukegan callers on lake called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank j a cornfnitte7 oY deidersT It was care- Friday evening. V- fuUy taken down, timber by timber, . Mrs. PaulJTLeary ^% .Roundi . Mrs. Bud Ford of Wauconda spent|each numbered, and now has been re- L#We caller Thursday. \ • .Tuesday here w,th her mother, Mr^' rectwl in a part of the historic f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dandelion of, Catherine Frost, ol(j American Village here where Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brewer df Grays- Ford has spent so much of his time lake spent Friday evening here with'and effort recently in recapturing for In the course of her duties the nurse was washing baby, and little Jackie, aged three, was a silent, but interested onlooker. He watched her pinning on baby's clothes, and at last his anxiety got the better of him. VNurse, are you sure this is a new baby?" he asked. "Why, yes, dear," She replied. "Well, nurse, if he's a new baby what are you mending him for?" Was the surprising inquiry. Our - , Washington Letter MmUtml Bdffeottal " 'I'K fljS. d.° Ml »P'«d lhro»,hOT. tk. sorJ^V ^ y e trwnl,^ht establishment. The rigid rules ft, Hn. * .SX-EWdSS 5^ FREE/to sufferers of STOMACH ULCERS <0 HYPERACIDITY Willardi Messaqe of Relief PRICELESS INFORMATION for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henkel, Jr. r Mrs. Richard Dowel] and Mrs. Lesgenerations to come some of the spirit and recreating some of the backtho «? f ] Dt t ni • ACI II n£ freer STOMACH OR . \1 I 1 CT.fc.S- ! >L"V TO HVPEK • POCR RTRRST'CS,ACID j MA. SOVR 'STOMACH. GASS1- NLS< HF \RTBL"RN CONSTIPATION. BAD B;.|'ATH. SLEEPLESSNESS OR H£\: \C-;I:S. DIE TO EXCFSS ACID Eki>la;n? the marveiou? Wii/urd Treatiu «f whsch' f> hr.n^iog reliei. WATTLES DEUG STORE | lie Davis were Elgin callers Thurs- ground 0f the pioneers who laid the 1 ! foundations of American civilization Mr. and Mrs, William Waldmann anj the American system of living, entertained guests from Chicago on! The majority of dealers will gather Sunday in honor of their son, Her- here Friday morning. A fleet of 200 ; bert s birthday anniveivary. J bUSSeS wjj] required to transport j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph \^Tagner, Mv. them to the State Fair grounds for and Mrs. Frank St. Geoi-ge attended the me€ting. Traffic experts of the a Halloween party at JIanon's Place j Detroit str^et railways have selected a number of routes from the down- Inevitability "Speaking of taxation----" began the man who likes to help along the worry. "Why not talk - about thd weather?" interrupted Senator Sorghum. "They aren't the same thing." . "Yet they are somewhat alike. When a rough climatic experience is due you may talk about it as much as you choose, but you're going to get it just the same." IT WAS SO LONG ; in' Wheeling Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and family visited Mr. and M^s. Charles Dalvin in Wauconda Sunday. at no extra cost' M O R . C - A N M A D E Rot Proof Here's the greatest value in Storm Sash in Years! Genuine Morgan Rot-Proof Storm Sash -- guaranteed to indefinitely resist all forms of fungus decay (dry rot). Morgan Rot-Proof Storm Sash cost no more than ordinary untreated, sash yet give two or three times greater wear. So why be content with anything less enduring than Morgan Rot-Proof f urnished in all standard stock sizes. town district to the Fair grounds, over which the busses will be operated in groups to insure the minimum of traffic congestion. An address of welcome by Edseij Ford, as president of the company, will open the meeting. Information on the new cars and plans for the forthcoming selling season will be presented by W. C. Cowling, director of sales, and by J. R. Davis, his assistant. The highlfght of the session will be the presentation of the new cars.! Their, lines will be disclosed for the Washington* November 4 -- In the wake of a hotly contested election the Four Horsemen of Politics appear-- Recrimination, Rejoicing, Remorse and Recounts. When the shouting and tumult of Eflction Day has died furors are created which are inevitable ip the battle for high political office. It is too much to expect serenity and complacency to settle suddenly over a people whose minds have been stirred by a mixture of tongue-lashings and cajolery o? zealous partisans. The red-tape involved in the complicated proceedings of the Electoral College together with contested returns is bound to keep the average citizen in wonder as td whether the balloting Tuesday really helped to dissipate the campaign fog about issues and personalities. , , . *" An old Latin phrase, ex post facto, (after the event) aptly describes the current talk at the national capital and at political camps elsewhere. The bright stars in the galaxy of campaigners are already dimmed as the post-election season dawns. Regional offices from which flowed the propaganda of partisans are largely dismantled. The committees in charge of finance took no chances of holding the bag for another month's rent andordered expenses curtailed last Saturday. Unpaid bills are* so high that the boys who pass the hat are working before partisan fervor cools to indifference. Contributions are more easily extracted when the prospective donor Is approached in the right mood --before his emotion passes to a point wherein it is replaced by criticism of paiwe* appearing before the Commit* aion were extended to employees of the Federal agency. The Federal employees must list their stock-holding and other data usually considered of the GufTey Coal Act unconstitutional. The Court has checked challenges by injunctions of the law until a final judicial determination can le made--a policy which permits organizers t® solicit ""challengedlfor a^few months. „„Yluutsiy ourgrowtn miUed worker' 2? h"*? Mond*y I ^ Black Senate workers weekly income has in-1 vestigation. p ere more than 5 per cent, but [ general order applicable to all gov* ernment agencies is not relished. a private nature. The. drastic require? -- obviously an outgrowth <»f' enate Committee lobby iiji in-;vestigation. But the prospect of claim hours of work have been lengthened and living costs increased bv more than two per cent. The sudden prominence of the Social Security Act during the last days of the -electioneering adds to the troubles of government agencies. The registration of 27 million workers was delayed for weeks to cut down resistance to enrollment as required by law and in part, to avoid the stigma of politics. The bitterness evoked last week by the heated controversy as to the effect of the new law on the workers' pay envelope intensified the problems of enrolling agents. The Social Security Board and the Post Office Department are poised to deliver the registration blanks to employers and employees. They wonder what the reaction will be to requests for data about wages of each Worker. Because of the penal sections of the statute the Federal agents do not anticipate antagonism from employers. The response of the workers is the sore spot. It is bbeelliieevveedd geoovveerrnnmmeenntt onfflfTiicoiianllcs nwriiliil be obliged to explain in detail the operation of the law, a procedure which will handicap registration. Postal agents who will come in direct contact with workers in distributing and collecting cards have scant knowledge of the law as they are merely co-operating with the Social Security Board. Hope that the enrollment may be completed within a few days is almost abandoned because of the political repercussions. Another aftermath of the campaign. The multitude of government emhis compatriots. Sporadic but insist- , . , snt demands (or recount, in disputed '1°^ are pr.ymg that regulations' adopted by the new Maritime Commis- Mr. Perch--What a fortunate escape youf had from the man's hookt Miss Perch--Yes, but think how the nasty man will lie «feout me. Not a Vacation PfMpect if* b°y>" said the professor, you keep on as you havd j first time as the new cars, of "all body [ started and study hard, you may j types and in all colors, are driven into! fresident of the United States I the coliseum and around the arena. Al df,y*" ' presentation of the new car features.! , rePlied the young jViftft. 1 gloomily; "and then I'll hAVfe ' L Lumber Co. carried out with the aid of giant models, in a setting designed by Walter Dorwin Teague, noted industrial designer, will follow. The meeting will be adjourned at noon for luncheon which will be served at the Dairy Building in the State Fair grounds At the conclusion of the meeting the dealers will be transported in the bus fleet to Greenfield Village for the ceremonies incident to the presentation of the Cape Cod windmill to Mr. Ford, A special program has been arranged for newspaper and publication ' * respondents expected to attend -ormeeting. , the The editorial guests wi**' opening session of tit*.1 attend the it the coliseun^. T&S' dealer meeting seated in % .ere they will be conclusion y section. At the they w^ty fce ' Ae morning meeting, Inn lr transported to Dearborn wif .ncheon. At its conclusion .1 cross the street to the Ford ' Vt for a demonstration of the . x . -- -- hAVfe start in and study a whol< iQt> eorr ,' "* -«*ra- Phone 5 -nry s cars on the mile-long concrete runways and over a new Ford test track, construction of which will be completed in time for the preview. At the close of the demonstration the press goests will be takea te Green* 1 field Village Technical Tr' -*•- "Are you interest /ms .. „„ "Very much " ted m radlo? Cayenne. "I hr answered Miss it as my att^ -ve even considered it go as * *e. In order to makedirected ' 'ai« as possible I have tranaf' the hair dresser to do rr\y jrfhation in a short wave." .0..., - . Valuable Information . "Has your boy Josh learned anything at college?" "Yes," replied Farmer Corntossel, "he admits having learned already that there's an awful lot more things he doesn't know than he thought there was." Siagte-Traeker "Our habitual antagonist," said the sympathetic friend, "has what I should caU a single-track mind." "Worse than that," commented Senator Sorghum. "He can never keep it on the track long enough *0 get anywhere." areas stirs the partisans for many days, although it is difficult to correct the mischiefs of crooked polling. Organized labor's participation iir politics this year had a wholesome effect in bne direction, ftt least. It was deemed advisable to keep a harcl rein on the militant fo'menters of strife be*- tweeri Csi^itp* an(j labor. The under- S£a prior to the election was to. Vffect that a free han<i would bej " iven after the hustings. Consequent-1 ly, the signs point to labor disturb-j ances in many sections of the coun-| try. An epidemic of strikes >1 ex-j pected shortly to display the might ofi the trade union movement as an econ-' omic force. Reports of improved business conditions have spun-ed the agitators !»>to action with demands for wage increas- Labor strategist"? are recommendflfTUDENTS VISIT CHICAGO An instructive and enjoyable tr%i was carried out according to plan% despite the rain, Saturday when men|» bers of the seventh and eighth gradejt of the grade school went to Chicago and were taken through the stockyarsd and Swift's Packing plant. They ^te their lunch at Field's Museum and-' ". • heard a lecture At the Planetarium; The trip was made in the school bus and in private cars. Those who ac- > companied the pupils were Supt. C. Duker, Miss Mary Kinney, M. L." Schoenholtz, Mrs. Jennie May Richardson, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, D. t ' v Granger and E. H. Nickels. • ' 5 SUFFERERS) Rmlliive Strangling > PAROXYSMS Try FREE BREATH If you set hard spells of asthma--paroxysms (attacks) so bad, so painful that you think every breath Is going to be your last--go to your druggist today, without fall, and get FREE IBRSATH. FREE BREATH has given thousands of users glorious relief from strangling, chest-binding asthmatic attacks 1 They, like you. couldn't sleep, or lie down and reet. Many tried every other medicine without result -- were discouraged •-- almost gave up hope. Then they tried FREE BREATH' Now they tell of blessed relief from asthmatic paroxysms the first time they tried FREE BREATH. 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CST Announcing the Opening of a ^KELLY Adds VIRGIN GASOLINE REFINERY GASOLINE Bis Ova Way Big sister Betty was trying lb comfort little Bill. "I shouldn't <cry like that," «aifl Betty. "Yon cry as yen please," tabbed Bill; "this is my Way/' 'Economy With (Caution • "Have you ever studied political ^economy?" "Some," replied Senator Sorghum, "but when it comes to hustling for votes, 3 don't believe in being stingy;" Bis Credentials Foreman--Do you think you'fe lit for really hard labor? j Applicant--Well, some of the best ijudges in' the country have thought sp.-*-Milwaukee Journal. an e Agency for McHenry 1937 Super Terraplane Sedan 5-" •V• "• VIRGIN •ASOLINI PRISSID FIOW GAS-WtU OAS Amited ' Speed Fiend (as he slowed dQWn a bit)--Wheel Don't you feel glad '•you're alive? i Timid Passenger--Glad isn't ^ the I'm amazed. lo FH Your Weather for FASTER STAKT booUat'TW SkaSr TaAarTaBi How Ha REFINERY gaaoKne k pretty ttnek alike. Slow starting in winter. Vapte4ock' trouble in summer. Varying mileage raoll^dfepeiidiag on the weather. SkeHy upeet that tinfte»*wn precedent <of T--gm*1^ **the MUM ewrywhere." Aroanaxla NOT tike aanbe everywhere. It is tailored to fit* weather in each eom- --ily, for faster start and trtgliinT mileage. ONLY SKELIY SZZZZZZ «ASOUMCfOftCACH COMMUNITY FREUND OIL CO.; McHenry, HI. R. I. OVERTON GARAGE, Wesi" NICK ADAMS GiRAGE, McHenry C. E. BOKEMliR; RuitfWood v GEORGE BLAIEIE StRVIGE on Jf. S. l^ Wwl McHexfry She--They say oppoifles should marry. - He--That'si %H€ Objection to being a thte rhiin. 1 CM* Virihg ' Shipping Clerk (reading report of Cabinet Minister's speech)--I hope this is true. He says that the battle Against depression is won. * Colleagues--Let's show that to the Iboss and perhaps he will, cease firing. ' • PlastlellitfcriUa The' six major types of plastic miterials are pyroxylin (celluloid), » acetate, phenol-formaldeureaformaldehyde, casein the vinyl resins. Celluloid was the first plastic. ! ih rrhin* tree tna the four seaaons of the taented' by flowers, k-eprescnta spring; avonuicr; the chrysantheautumn'; the plum, winter. THE CAR PICTURED ABOVE WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT OUR SHOWROOMS, SATURDAY, NOV. 7. COME IN AND SEE IT. PETERSON MOTORS AGENTS FOR HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE Block East of Fox River Bridge on Route 20 Phone 14 BATTERIEBr-TIRES --GAS ANDOIBI