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,f«? ;.; /• ^ W t ^ >vrr; • • SL0CU1TS LAKE Mrs. Celia Dowell am and Marion, were call- Lake Saturday < nk, Ethel a at Crystal . Our Washington Mrs. Mrs. Celia Dowell Mr. and Mrs. Nerstrom North Chicago were San mt the home of Mr. and Davis Lake visited at the' nd Mrs. Wm. Foss Mond Mr. and Mrs. Le inghter, Joan, of Palatine, wc day nests at the home of Geary. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conven ers at Elgin last Thursday. '7 Mrs. J. D. Williams of Crystal Lake and Mrs. Emily Smith of Edison Park were callers last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGill and son, who have resided on the Geftrge Maier farm, moved this week to the farm the Mulholland farm. Darrell, in company with Mi Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of spent last Wednesday at BUY IN WOODSTOCK May 5--It is doubtful ^ will be accomplished at tital and labor arranged unispices of Secretary of Labor Neither the Cabinet officer for the two groups notion as to the ulti- Ifcs. Grant Randall and daughter, Mrs. Hettie Riechow, of Chicago, formerly residents -of this vicinity, have purchased a home on Judd street at Woodstock. They sold their farm J week home near Hebron last summer to "Uncle Ezra" of radio fame. Mrs. Randall and her daughter were guests in the Ed Martin hpme at Woodstock last week, where Mrs. Randall will remain while her home is being remodeled. LEDGER OUTFIT RUBY An exceptional value! Consists oi loose leal ledger binder, 200 ledger sheets and A-Z, 26 division learner tab index. Bound in durable leather, color* redor black. Steel back with automatic locking device. Posh button for quick opening, no key required. Sheets are white . Jrorydale ledger paper, 24 substance. Sheet sise 6 x inches. - O N L Y 400 ••I EACH Stock Mo. Description hlot Each . 020008 020007 Ruby Ledger Outfit -- Red i Ruby Le^gei Outli: -- FIccI: $4.00 4.00 MILT NEEDS m BVBT OFFICE SI HetefCjr 3 of Wa 1 of M. A. Conway at Joseph's hospital, Elgin, were Mr. •nd Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fhalin, Mr, and Mrs. George Miller. Sunday evening visitors were James Doherty, Florence Conway, Harold Phalm, Kathleen Givens and LeRoy Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin-visited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin, Grayslake, Sunday. Mrs. Ed Otkmnell of Evanston jent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. William BonsT is Marie of the Tons . Ids mother, Mrs. man visited Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ritt at Crystal Lake Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Long, two sons twelve and four yean old, and little r of ChicaL . guests of Mr. f nd Mrs. V. --.••'H Miss Maud Granger ef Chicago spent the weekend here. Mrs. F. Baur, who spent last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and * • Mrs. John S. Pmmd, left 8 unday wttk Mrs. F. N. Rocm was a Chk«ca Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Good. *11, Warm Jones and Missr; Ethel JOB Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jon «s in CUMr. and Mrs. Joe Kloe and Mrs. Joe Loecher and d Adams, Minn., visited rela friendsm this vkimty ovei ekner.Mr. laughter of ttives an4 tha Column*! YOU that aJftex arhansHv and mil iliiii--I lul--irtti-- frf light and it WTiag dhhnnn ike Bum ct 9taadards (Utepnined £at Mask on. Light YeOovr waa auparioc k> all othar color jMliiwllMii far sharp risfinHinti nd Wgibfltty? you kaM«r that yoaoaa Ifeok at Hack figuxM on yaOoir wrfao» i# lii» tf> •bate and pcaottoally bo Unxztog? THAT'S TBI BIASOW • s s wa aa& Canary aad Ml Bond Gofamnar Pads. Sara your ajaa with tills truly Sm papa*. Canary Bead «i& nd and blua ruling « Id Band hmn and gnn rnling. Wide variety «l riM. Thxaa to tidily aolnmna. bdiapnnbl* fcnr UnnwnWng. niiVjds and xaootd wock. tm ?0ST BINDER T0*'Y!i quality black imitabinding over substantial boards Strong and •aaily operated opening and closing mechanwm. in either endlock or toplock styles. As a hinder, the RAVEN takes the lead! 7\i x 10% and 9Ji * 11% $2.25 ». Sis* li s 14 $2.65 «a. Sis* 11 x 17 $2.90 aa. COME Of AMD BUT YOURS legislation, which President Roosevelt will submit to Congress as a direct outgrowth "of the Supreme Court's validation of the Wagner Labor Relations Act. The resolutions passed by the National Chamber of demanding laws ms trade unions assume more legal responsibilities are not expected to pro- > voke anything more than discussion at this session of Congress. The Administration is endeavoring to steer clear of the dangerous shoals disclosed in the intense faction disputes now raging within union ranks. This safety factor militates against the chances for legislative curbs on the Conduct of the labor groups. The Perkin's gatherings which make 'attendance virtually obligatory for Messrs. Green and Lewis, chieftains, are deeply resented by these two fuedists, Their displeasuoe at forced meetings is somehow softened by mutual recognization that employers have been chastened by the court edict to the extent they must deal with some branch of trade unionism or run afoul of a government now decidedly friendly to the basic labor cause. A confidant of President Roosevelt is the authority for an explanation of a puzzle that has set the country on its ears--why does Mr. Roosevelt recommend so many sweeping and drastic changes tor Congress? The answer is summed up "The President considers himself a good horse-trader." Actually, it means that he deliberately asks more than he expects so that he can put over major plans by modifying his original program in exchange for votes on other matters. This philosophy, if true, accounts for his apparent unconcern over the Supreme Court reform bill, the reorganiation of government jdepartments and other high-lighted portions of his many proposals to Congress. Patronage more than threats helps any Administration carry its main points. Back of all the politics involved in the economy program is a genuine concern over the credit position of the Federal government. The issue has been battled out within Administration circles--but behind closed doors. The proposed relief outlay of one and one-half billions may be pared in response to public pressure. However, the political pressure for free-hand spending is powerful as it originates from the governors of 28 states, which have demanded larger Federal contri butions to lessen the burden of their states and municipalities. Though the national lawmakers are personally against these increases, it is hard for them to stand up for principl against the local pressure from their communities. Governor Eccles of the Federal Reserve System has recommended increased taxes to balance the budget, but the suggestion has been discarded. The possibility of a new White House policy on relief apd tax matter* keeps the legislators on tether hooks. In an analysis of state and local relief expenditures issued Monday of this week Works Progress Administrator Hopkins claimed these political sub-divisions "kicked in" with nearly jfour times of their funds in 1936 as they did in 1933. The total State and local expenditures fur these purposes during the years 1933 through 1936 amounted to over $2,900 million, of Whjch $1,700 million was used for iirect and work relief, $1,250 million Tor work programs, of which $86 mil lion was used on Civil Works Admin* istration projects, $245 million on WPA projects and $925 million for ! Public Works Administration projects. It is interesting to note that this vast Amount did not include expenditures from local funds for the Social Secyr Ity program. Hearings on the Treasury Appropriation bill gave the chairman of the $ub-committee (Ludlow, Democrat, of Indiana) a chance to comment appro riately on a type of government pro cedure. In connection with stationer^ items Mr. Ludlow said, "I notice with' some apprehension that the alloca tions for red tape has gone fronf $1,400 to $2,000. Sometimes I think We already have too much red tape in the Government service." The com* tnodity--red tape--is used for binding money while the other is a tiresome process. The stormy sessions in the privacy the Senate Judiciary over the judiciary reform bill are but forerunner of the battle which will break, if and when, the plan reaches the floor for public debate. It is difficult to get a true line on the to voting strength. All other legtion is held in abeyance. The defeat of the court plan would send Mr., j ^ ""--welt's prestige to a and leave Congress ; outside influence. that such a development would .a effect on law-mak- * the '. T .W ./ • ' - > UN DAY ';:r ' ' (/ t * , , * V1 - >4 ' . < - i / v . - u . V v - How Jong has it b*mn sine* mkm heard your voice? / WHAT A THRILL IT Wl BE WHEN YOU TELEPHONE! There's a touch of magic to a telephone call "back home." Particularly on epe> cial occasions, like Mother's Day. If yea. 't be with your Mother then, why not telephone -- and give her the pleasure of hearing your voice? The reduced i"V_make'it very inexpensive. •1Vrfeef Smndmy rwU* mmd might rate, 7 P.M. for atrntiom-io+iutkm emits: lea ... . . . aboat 3Se 150 mllwr « n .' aboat SOe 200 mile*• . • • 7 . aboat 60c 250 # • aboat 65c m: --^ILLINOIS BELL' ' TELEPHONE COMPANf • - . t\ r^Ci" " At" ' ! • V i m i without con- PAIR OF MAK^S BRING $550 Matt Freund of Solon Mills paid. , 4his office a visit recently aud informed us that he had the good fortune to Sell a pair of mares, four and five - years old, to Josephine P. Reeve, as- . ' sociated with the Tribune, and** of a farm at Libertyville, for the ef $550. The span of fine, well match* 8,480 la '• . Buy a FRIGIDAIRE, GENERAL ELECTRIC or WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator On the "little each day" coin box plan • Here's a way that makes refrigerator buying simple and easy for you. Choose either * - -- s Frigidaire, General Electric or Westinghouse refrigerator from a wide selection of - i ; models on which the plan applies,. Pay nothing down . . . merely deposit ft few nickels in the meter each day: The coin box fTiiTirs ?4hnwr ^ - use. These coins are thenf applied against the purchase price. ^7^ -~ Think of the advantages in this plan! You can pay as little as 3 nickles a day lor a new refrigerator. -- Take advantage of this liberal purchase plan noWi. Visit your Public Service store today. Ask how simple the c:ooiinn box plan is. It's the oew way of refrigerator buying. ice^ ... t Be sure to look into it at onci YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER ALSO OFFERS FINE VALUES AND LIBERAL TERMS ON AUTOMATIC REFRIGERAJORS -- VISIT HIS STORE NOW PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILUNOIS. ?r.; ***^: |tl