The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BtnGK TO SPONSOR BROADCAST OF THK BRADDOCKLOUIS FIGHT Bnick will be host to the nation at the championship Jim Braddock-Joe Ixniis fight to be held in Chieago, June 22, according to R. I. Overton, Buick dealer here, who has announced that the factory has signed contracts for the broadcast of the event over a nationwide NBC hookup. "I have received word from W. P. Hufsader, our general sales manager, that Buick again will sponsor the major fight broadcast of the year, as it sponsored the Baer-Louis and Schmelling-Louis scraps last year and year before," R. I. Overton said. "This is I937's 'battle of the centbry' and while everybody can't go to the ringside, the ringside will be brought by Buick to millions of radio listeners all over the country. "There s a lot of interest in the fight here and it looks as though everyone Who has fc radio will be sitting in front of it when the bell rings for the first round of the big event. Whether the fight lasts one or fifteen rounds, Buick wlil broadcast every detail of it, arrangements having been' made for radio time1 to cover every eventuality. There will be a blow-by blow description of the fight by one announcer and general description of the fighters, the ringside and crowds by another." Mr. Overton said that the largest radio hookup ever to broadcast a major fight will be employed by Buick. This will consist of 125 stations of the ,NBC's red and blue network. Stations WENR and WBBM will carry the broadcast locally. . Argentine !Ehe Argentine pass is a mountain pass in Colorado, not far from Denver. It attains an altitude of more than 13,000 feet arid is one of the highest roads of the Rocky Mouiv tains and in the world. r'" LILY LAD O N L Y 400 M E A C H button for quick t irydale ledger paper, fc HVBY exceptional value I Conrigti of I leaf ledger binder, 200 ledger aheeta and A-Z, 26 division learner tab index. Bo and in durable imitation leather, color* red or black. Steel back with automatic locking device, billing, no key required. Sheets are white 24 subatance. Sheet siae 6 x 9^ inches. Stock No. Deacription i Mot Bach ~ • --- •; • 03)006 Ruby Ledger Outtii --IUd " $4.00 080007 Ruby Ledgex Outiil --Black - . 4.00. M DAILY NEEDS N EVERT OFFICE. V C&tEi uHutat WW YOU now... Jfepaatad tacts, under different intensities of light and at Waiyi&g di stances, the Buxeau of Standards detennined feat Blade on Light Tallow was tupwrSoff to all other color Mrs. William Etten entertained the members of the Lily Lake Ladies' League Tuesday afternoon. Cards and bunco were played. Prises were awarded in five hundred to Mrs. Oeffling; in bunco to Mrs. Lipfert, Mrs. W. Swanson, and Josephine Dosch. A special prize was won by Mrs. Geo. J. Wegener. The serving of a lovely lunch concluded a most enjoyable afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast and daughter, Clarie, and Jack Lavenger of Chicago spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dosch and daughter, Josephine, were, Janesville, Wis., callers Saturday. Mrs. L. Gannon of'Chicago spent the weekend at her cottage at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John- Tysler and son, George, and Mrs. C. Winter of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake.* Robert Krinn of Des PlatoeS and Christine Wegener of Chicago spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Geo. J. Wegener. Mr. a&id Mrs. - R. Galitz of Chicago | spent the Weekend at Lily Lake. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Ered Dosch Sunday' were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Swanson and :'l daughter, Lois, Mrs. Tookey, Mr. Mrs. J. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison and baby son, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rooney of Chicago. *= 'Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter of Chicago spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake.' Joseph Suprinski of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. •Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Miller of Cicero spent the weekend at their home at Lily Lake. Among those who visited Mrs. Alex Wlrfs all this week were ¥r. and Mrs. Geo. J. Wegener, parents, Genevieve Daw, and Josphine Dosch of Lily Lake, Robert Krinn of Des Plaines. Mrs. Wirfs also has had relatives and friends of Chicago visit her this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sielisch and son, Robert, spent the wekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Nystrom were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daly and Genevieve Daw were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barron and family of Wilmette, 111., Adam Debus and son visited Mr. and Mrs. George Then Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Drummond of Burlington, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. M. Weisbaum of Chicago spent'Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weisbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Gus lipfert; visited his brother, George Lipfert, who is ill, in Chicago Monday. Robert Stewert and Frances Fouts visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schroeder, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Santos and daughter of Chicago visited Mr. and Mris. Art Skelly over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. T. Roland and family of Milwaukee visited his sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyko, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vachet of Chicago spent the weekend at Lily Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottage. Lillian Lipfert of Chicago is spending • month at the home of her parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lipfert. Mr. and Mrs. William Forward of Chicago visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Swansort Sunday . CONGRESSIONAL VIEWS By Congressman Chauncey W. Reed The Right To Voter Based oh the 1930 census and the vote in the 1936 Presidential election only 20.4 percent of the population 12 years of age or over in, the state of Alabama voted in the last presidential election. The figures for Ark. 18.5 per cent; Fla. 37.8 per cent; Ga. 19.6 per cent; La. 29 per cent; Miss. 16.2 per cent; S. C. 14.1 per cent; Tenn. 33.5 per cent; Texas 26.2 per cent; Va. 25. 7per cent; 111. 81.7 per cent while W. Va. was high with ^921 per cent. Japanese Imports Increase: Latest available tariff information shows that in 1932, 58,000 square yards of bleached cotton cloth was imported from Japan. In 1936 we imported 65,697,- 000 square yards. Colored cotton cloth in 1932, 734,000 square yards; in 1936, 11,252,000 square yards; cotton hosiery 1932, 369,000. in 1936, 25,733,- 000; Wool knit gloves in*1932, 180 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Vernon J. Knox, Attorney posal to revise the Supreme Court stated on the floor of the House that President Roosevelt vetoed 103 Acts , „ „ ,. ' ' of Congress and gave a pocket'veto to ^ 118 more, making a total of 221 for thJEsta^nf1'Jof the 73rd and 74th Congress; , Oijly one ZthletZ E*s ta1t. e okf Alfred H. «Hoopkins, de- PKins, de- President in the history of this coun- 2n here^/,ve\no!,ice that she try has exceeded this record during ^ ^unty Court tnv four that was „ McH*nry County, at the Court C was H0use in Woodstock, on the 21st day V. D. 1937, at which time all having claims against said federal was spending millions of dol- are notified and requested to {dersigned. 11.. j * v. .1.. attend for the purpose of having the any four year period and President Grover Cleveland. Page Mr. Volstead: Not , of tfune, A. D so long persons ago, the government both state and EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Veron J. Kmn, Attorney Estate of Mathew Steffes, Deceased The undersigned, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of Mathew Steffes, deceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the County Court of McHenry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1937, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons Indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the un* flsMsi lars annually in an effort to curb the , sale of rum and-other intoxicating - perso"l >ndebtfd liquors. Now the federal government £ are requested to make is actually in the liquor business. ™mediate Payment to the undersign. There has been formed a Virgin Island i7*w j." r ,. ? . _ Corporation (which is a federal cor- ^ poration) for the purpose of manu- '1 : nWr • mirv-M #»»' '" " -factoring rum in the Virgin Islands 5 9 0 - . <a U. S. possession). The PWA has -• ^* • • Administrate! made available to this corporation the Dated this 25th day of May, A. I* 1937. • ' ± . MARY STEFFES, * Executrix; "i Cinqaecente Cinquecento is a term i describe that period of the ttal Renaissance between 1500 and 160Q» It is ^iplied particularly to the artistic styles prevalent at that and especially to the classicism the high Renaissance. pairs, 1936, 6*876,000 pairs; Rayon|sutn of~$2,000,000 to build'a distillerjr, . Order fabrics', in 1932, 8,000 pounds, in 1936,1 mills, warehouse's and to pur- Plaindealer. ' , 265,000 pounds; Glass table a^id kitch- \^hase 5,00(0 acfes pf land. Some |370,- en -articles, in 1932, |2,000 worth, in19®*®' Ras • beeil' < Spent tihdfr the guise 1936, $116,000;' Wire rope, in 3932, °^ relief labor to clear the land and - :;y p),." ' ""- yv tfl :: $17,000 worth, 1936, $409,000; Field, Plarit-«Ugar.-cahe'^on^"this property and : ' glasses and binoculars:, in 1982, 3 a{- the corporation has been furnishedV"u •- ***•' tides imported, in 1936, 528,00Q. ThelW'th^.*$170,000;' foi- 'working capital. much vaunted production 'methods and[ Latest reports are' to the effect that ingenuity of America seems to be giv-j^he product is now on the American ing away to the activities of the little market. Official rehabilitators of the fellows from the land of the Rising Sun. . - Yorkers Disappointed: The veto fey the President of the measure providing for federal participation in Virgin Islands hope to put 15,000 additional acres of land fnto- sugar production. With the Sugar Quota Bill now before Congress and assuming that this additional sugar cane will not the New York World's Fair to be held used in the production of rum, the in 1938 has caused New Yorkers inter- efforts of the government to solve the ested in the success of their Fair considerable apprehension. They have not forgotten that Texas asked for three million dollars, expecting to get one and a half million, but actually received the three million for the Texas Centennial. Investigation now discloses that Texas did not need all this money for their fair, so they used $l",-! 650,000 to buy land in 49 different localities in the State and erected historical statues in memory of native Texans, The genial Texan, Vice President Garner, presiding officer of the U. S. Senate apparently made good his boast when he said, "Every time they take a ham, we will take a hog." , Presidential Veto:. Much has been said relative to the authority of the Supreme Court to declare Acts of Congress unconstitutional. Representative "Cox, Democrat o.f Georgia and bitter opponent of the President's prosugar production question, seem to be all the more complicated. | % Massed Snoozers Very much unlikfe the hotels of more recent times, the early Ohio tavern frequently would take care of 50 travelers in one night by arranging them on sqme sort of mattresses on the floor in one large room. They would lie in a circle, with their feet in the center. Love Is. An Emblem Love is the emblem of eternity ( it confounds all notion of time; effaces all memory of a beginning, 111 feai of an end. Roots Keep Floating Isles Up Floating islands on the Mississippi and other rivers are portions of land held together by roots. The roots furnish buoyance. ,jmnce T. f it CHrmutme name! Oar trained men will pre your car tha be^L^_ lubrioetion job in town. Quickly, cheerfully and competently. At the right price#, too# Our attendants use the latest greasing equip* ment and Rotary lift whioh aids them tt>;,^v reaeh accurately all the working parts of your ear. Try ms on the next job 'especisUjk j ; If yarn happen to be in a harry. CENTRAL GARAGE Full Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires ^ Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone 200-1 Towing Johnsburg trvim PLAIN WORDS. . . did you know that you can look «t blade figuxee on yellow surface with less <•£» •train and practically no blurring? THAT'S THE REASON .. . . we sell Canary and vuff Bond Columnar Pads. Save your eyes with this truly fine paper. Canary Bond with red and blue ruling at Buff Bond with brown and green ruling. Wide variety. Of sixes. Three to thirty columns. Indispensable lit accounting, analysis, and record work. R A V E N «= POST BINDER TOU'" LOOKlllv A real value! Excellent quality black imitation leather binding over substantial boards --will stand up under hard wage. Strong and easily operated opening and closing mechanism, in either endlock or toplock styles. As a handsome, practical, sturdy, and long-wearing binder, the RAVEN takes the lead! Slaw 73^ * 10^8 and x 11J4 $2.25 ea. Size 11 x 14 $2.65 ea. Size ll x 17 $2.90 ea. COME IN AND BUT TOURS TODAT n- FROM AN OHIO FARMER Ahrada, Ohio. May 23, 1987. The McHenry Plaindealer: pear Sir:- Enclosed you will find $2.00 for my subscription for the paper. Well,, we certainly are having a wet Spring here this year. Some people Sow oats after the 10th of May, yet sowed amine on the 4th. There isn't much corn planted around here, planted three acres last Thursday, got sixteen more to plant, but I have about Ave acres to plow yet, and all 4>f it to work down. Friday evening, we had two awfulheavy showers of rain and yesterday afternoon we had another. Heavy fhowers and storms, so I guess we won't get on the ground again for a few days. Our ground just around here is heavy yellow clay. Well, wish it would quit for a while once. see in the paper that, you people liave it wet out there, too. Hogs7 and grain have a good price. Cold seventeen hogs May 3, average 239, got $10.15 a cwt. Yesterday they jjaid $11.70. I have eleven more to tell. Got twenty-nine fall pigs yet, Sold some corn a few weeks ago, got $1.82 a cwt., and sold some wheat {for $1.38 a bushelr^frheat looks goo here now, so I think we shall get a good crop this year. .Yours truly, JOHN A. BUGNER. CuiKitcheriHtiurs with a MODERN 1937 ELECTRIC RANGE aST CONVENIENT ELECTRIC CD0KIN6 NOW AVAILABLE TO ALL Plant Experimenter Oregor Johann Mendel died hi 1884, aged sixty-two, in a monastery, years before anyone realized; that he left a notable contribution to natural knowledge. Within the; monastery, by laborious experimentation with plants, the Augustinian^ abbot discovered that the hereditary constitution of a living organism is determined by a group of units which have a permanent nature and can pass through parent to offspring unchanged for many? generations. He had been found to.• he unfitted to be a parish priest,; because he could not bear the sight of human suffering. "Fashion" to Hide Defects ' The origin of many fashions was; in the endeavor to conceal some deformity of, • the wearer. Patches were invented in England in the; reign of Edward VI., by a foreign lady who in this manner ingeniously covered a wen (small growth) 'on'- her neck. Charles VII,, of France introduced long coats to hide his' ill made legs. & Iadit your Public Service Store at once--See the aew, Modem Electric Ranges now on display NetpeietDorchestsr $139.50* fAbtvt) White stain-relisting porcelain enamel. High-speed Calrod units. Extra large oven. Thrift cooker. Light on shelf. Large storage drawer Automatic Oven Heat Regulator way to cook an Range plan. W«soiBom« Diila Ip $151.75* {Above} White porcelatt enamel finish--one-m cooking surface. speed Corox units. Large, hear-sealed oven. Economy cooker. Storage drawer. Automatic oven thermostat. Geeeral Electric Cenet, $112-50* {Lift} All porcelain frdfat ana airplane switch paofl ... well insulated oven-- . . . thrift cooker . .. high*, speed Calrod unit*. O When you cook with a modern electric range you enjoy Mgh Speed for every cooking task. A snap of the switch and new highspeed heat units cook food just as fist as heat can be utilized. You get cook book results every time. Then, too, cooking rht^ new way IS easy. Automatic controls eliminate guesswork .. . automatic timing makes oven watching unnecessary. Come in at once to the Public Service Store and see thesegleaming, • fBodern ranges. A big selection of models and styles in a wide range of prices to suit your needs. Get all the facts on this fast, clean, easy id learn full particulars of our special 4-Star Electric Other dealers are also offering Liberal Terms on Electric Ranges, including Free Wiring except in unusual cases\ Visit their Stores-- Inquire about their Special Offers ft ruing rnttf tqutpmtmt, prka ameuj in this sJntrtisrmnt art mines te uithmt Wftin. Tt »«f »nttmtaud nirr cuts, s higher frnr u shar&d ftr rwmga s*U »u dtftmd pujmtna. BUSUC Service Company OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS - 1 -