The Daily Sentinel from Woodstock, Illinois • Page 3

ttOGifcffoex dail? Monday, june 29. Kansas Delegates Cheer Lahdori's Nomination HOW -esr-a Your Debt Now ffij ''''tl iwiwwmipki lywwv-v-ytf i.m lh n' sMessssssswsjsjsjsasjsj.awssa, ls34Billions Nat ion's it Af fairs Where Will "Planning" Lead? By EUOT JONES Profeuor of Transportation and Public Utilities, Stanford University SHABBY FURNITCRB CAN BE MADS TO LOOK LIKE NEW. Old furniture that has grown shabby tuny, easily be restored to Its original beauty by a renewal of the natural wood finish. The eld finish should first be removed with a paint or varulsh remover. Sand the wood until It feels smooth and satiny.

Wipe off all dust and apply a mixture of two parts boiled linseed oil and one part turpentine with a soft cloth. Heat the mixture in a pan of hot water. All excess oil should be wiped off Immediately with a dry cloth. After 43 hours, the process Bhoulil be repeated until the wood will absorb no more oil. Rub the wood well after each oiling.

The oil brings out the beauty of the wood and enriches ita color by darkening It On some woods, says the Washington Post, the color becomes too dark If enough oil Is applied to fill the pores. These A-oods should be oiled only to the desired color, and a mixture of one part white shellac to one part denatured alcohol should be applied. When tills Is dry, rub the wood with a small amount of wax In some cheesecloth. Let the wax stand for ten minutes and then polish the wood with a soft piece of flannel Several coats of wax may be needed to give the desired finish. I) As Gov.

Alfred M. Landon of Kansas tes from his home state of Kansas staged an Impressive celebration. Inset There is much talk these days of economle planning. Superficially viewed the idea seems very attractive. Everyone knows that a vacation that Is planned In advance Is likely to prove more satisfactory than one that is entered upon with no preparation.

Military campaigns, political campaigns, sales campaigns, etc. if they are to tuc-ceed, must be planned. The operation of farms and fac tories, and the building of railroads and highways, requires careful planning. What is more natural, therefore, than to conclude that planning should be applied to the entire economic orderl Surely a "planned society" would be superior to an unplanned onel The idea seems so attractive because of failure to realize what is involved. As matters stand now, if tome corporation can invent or improve a product its production and sale must be carefully planned, of course, but the planning is done by the corporation that invented or improved the article.

It a chemical concern can develop a process for making artificial silk, or can make an unproved paint for automobiles. It naturally puts it on the market, thereby adding to the wealth of the nation. In what respect, then, would the situation be different if we were to have a "planned In this most important respect the "planned society' would have to be administered by a large staff of persons, and these persons would be Government officials. Being charged with the resoonaibilitv of see in a to it that Lm illn-l, it--' Misunderstood Symptoms By WALTER E. SPAHR Chairman, Department of Economics, New York University algn manager, who Is now the chairman 0O0ST0CK DAILY SENTINEL Ublishecl every evening except bunder 1 by the wooMtMi ninm oostrAjrr lot N.

Benton SC. Woodstock. W. T. Binox, (Utor aafl rnblisher Entered as second-class matter Aug.

lzi, at tne poet omee at wooastocK. 11., under the Act of Mar. S. 187S. lubeorlDtlon Kates Carrier Per Week XO eeate Carrier One Tear Sa.QO Mall Outside of City, one year S3.O0 leide MCHenry county, one year ae.oo mail, any 1 day a week.

1 yr. Mo CLASSIFIED PHONE 5 tM For Classified AdTertlstng Words or less 60o secutlre Times secutlre Times 25 Words bers, Initials and address connt as words FOR SALE ALE An east front home on Madison St. Because of leaving late soon I offer this property at reasonable price. E. W.

MAS, 623 N. Madison St. 29-3 IALE Complete line of Fire- ks, and fire crackers. Priced Ur. JOHNSON DRUG ELEC- IHOP.

27-3 LLE 1-ton Ford Mail Truck. reasonable. This truck has use IRStypsy and is in goo Bon. HW10 35U iitn- Ive. Phone 306-M.

26-6 'SALE 12 acres, 6-room house, machine shed, garage, chicken All land tillable. House and cres In city. Very reasonable. O. Box 69 A.

26-3 FOR RENT RENT 1 Housekeeping boms. Adults only. 732 N. Madison. 29-1 IR RENT One desirable sleeping room with closet.

Board and room for two. MRS. WEBER, 444 W. Jack son St. Phone 139.

29-3 WANTED ELECTRICAL FLOOR SANDING will make all floors like new. Prompt and satisfactory service guaranteed. was nominated for the Presidency by the of the Republican national committee. WANTED Five to ten acre camp site in northern Illinois; vacant with swimming possibilities. $1,500 to $2,000 limit.

P. O. Box 351, Aurora, Illinois. 29-3 WANTED Man wants position as Farm Manager, life-time experience, Graduate from U. of Can give best references.

Married, have 2 children. Or will take well equipped farm on shares. WALTER WESTHOFF, 312 W. Station Barrington. 111.

29-3 WANTED 20 icte boxes, each to apply as 1st payment on a New Stewart Warner Electric Refrigerator. BELCHER BROTHERS DEPT. STORE, WM. BELCHBR, Rep. 13-tf rOB CASH AND QUICK REMOVAL of cripplqjfl, and Dead Horses and Cattle.

Call AXEL BOLYIO'S PLACE Woodstock Phone U45-W-8, and reverse charges. NOTICES W. 8. MATTERS, Odd Fellows Bid pimm in RIAL ESTATE RENTING INS1TRANC1 Poet Wae Son of Slave Paul Laurence Dunbar, poet, was the son: of a former Kentucky slave. He was born In Dayton, Ohio, where he was graduated from the high school In 1801 and began work as an elevator boy.

He published his first work two years later. He wus employed for some time In the Library of Congress in Washington, but was forced to give up that work after he contracted tuberculosis. He died in 1906. at Dayton, Limit Doctor' Charges Hereafter both foreign and Chinese phjslclsng In Canton may charge no more than $1 for a first consultation and 40 cents for subsequent consultations; DAVID R. JOSLYN, ATTORNEY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Marie Schmleding, Deceased The undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Marie Schmieding, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry county, at the Court House in Woodstock, on the 3rd day of August, A.

D. 1936, 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 undersigned. Dated this 29th day of June, A. D.

1936. VICTOR K. SCHMEIDING, Administrator. (Publ. June 29, July 6-13) economle matters were managed In accordance with a these offU cials would have to decide whether 1 the Introduction of artificial silk, lm- roved paint, and the like, would fit ito the plan.

The Introduction of rayon would presumably reduce the demand for other textiles, and therefore for the labor employed In their manufacture. Under these conditions, the officials, especially if their Interests were bound up in any way (geographically, politically, or economically) with the other textile industries, might deny permission to introduce the new article, or at any rata hamper its development. While economic planning, of a limited tort, is commendable. It would, if carried to Its logical con elusion, give to a group of government officials centralized control over the entire economic process. To make plans for all industries, and to make the frequent changes that would be necessary to adapt the plaa to changing conditions, would require almost superhuman ability.

What assurance do we have that persons competent to direct this vast program could be found, or would be selected? Might we not merely succeed in creating a political bureaucracy? The planned economy would doubtless at first be administered by persons who believed In the institutions of private property and free enterprise, but these institutions are not compatible with the idea of a planned society. If a planned economy Is to be realized, then, it would be necessary to go on to a full-fledged system of control, in which the rights of private property in the means of production are abandoned in other wordy to socialism. It is well therefore, to realize In advance what economic planning really involves, and not to embrace a seductive slogan, unless we are prepared to so where it takes us. out the capital and surplus of all commercial banks. Then it roust be remembered that in the future taxes must be levied to repay these loans.

And taxes are depressing and disturbing things. A large proportion of them will not go to repay individual investors; tney will go to banks to liquidate loans and to accumulate as surplus reserves In banks. And the only way these surplus reserves can be used will be for people or the government to borrow from the banks again. Many people are saying that the next generation will merely repay it self, and, therefore, that no great dam age will be done. This notion ts large ly Inaccurate.

The next generation will pay heavy, repressive, and disturbing taxes, not to themselves but to pile up surplus reserves ia banks. The wealth of the future will be taken to retire the currency now being issued against it The people of this country have been put Into debt to the banks by the present Federal government to an extent never before seen in this country. Today the banks of no other country own as large a proportion of their government! debt. Many people appear to Interpret the artificially low-interest rates at which the government Is borrowing its funds as a tost of the soundness of government credit, and, therefore, they are ted to assume that all is well with our fiscal affairs. The facts are quite otherwise.

It will be found that in prosperous times, when our debt and tax burdens were relatively small, when the debt was being reduced, when public credit was as solid as could be. that the interest rates on government borrowing were much higher than they are now. This was because investors were using their funds and also because the government borrowed ia a competitive market KYMUHlvelv low-lnteraal rates An government Securities are sympto- enr depression, xney are evi- of th fact that there is a xur puis pf loanable funds that otherwise cannot bVused and that there Is widespread lack of confidence In buxb ness circles. Furthermore, these ex- cesslvely low-interest rates, to which1 the government points with pride, are! slowly eating up the Income of oud great public institutions, our endowments, our colleges and universities, and our eleemosynary institutions In so far as these depend upon government securities as a source of income. Our fiscal affairs are in an un- healthy state; the trend is in the wrong direction; the possibilities are genuinely dangerous, llv id A1I -'J iU'd eaa flcd aaof A hm i Xd Householders Are Warned of Taxes as Penalty for Extravagance.

By JOTJETT SHOTJSE President of the American Liberty League Let ti review a few recent de velopments in national budget- making', annual aencus, Borrowing, and finally in, the growth of that huca mountain of responsibility YOUR public debt This is the sixth successive year In which the government has spent more than it has taken in. Those six annual deficits added together make a total to the end of this fiscal year of eighteen billions of dollars. We have nearly doubled the pub-lie debt. It is at this date more than thirtv-four billions. This debt was undertaken in your name.

You owe those billions. Tne money wiu have to be paid. Tracing the origin of your enormous debt we find that the root of it all is excessive spending We cannot blame the unbalanced budgets on decreased income because for two years or more you have been turn in over increasingly large amounts to your agents, the government authorities, who han dle your puouc Business, xou go further into the red each year because, while you have been paying more ia taxes, the government has steadily increased its spending. Bow Debt Grows As a matter of fact, at present unofficial estimates, for every dollar you turn over to it the administration is spending about two dollars. In other words, you entrust the government with four billions and the government spends eight.

The government winds up with a probable 1938 deficit of about four billion dollars. Your government has to borrow the four billions to keep the national household's current credit in working order. If the four billions is not paid back by means of more taxes or by rigid economies it is going to continue a part of the public debt. Expenditures for next year are estimated to be even greater than for the present year. If present policies are followed there is no hope of any material reduction for 1938.

What are we going to do about it? We have only two things that we can do. YOU have got to pay more taxes and YOUR GOVERNMENT has got to reduce its expenditures. You would recognize the way out of such a problem if it arose in connection with your household budget. Spending and borrowing cannot go on indefinitely if your government is to maintain its credit and its self-respect. Relief Problem We are up against the problem of relief.

I do not believe there is any man or woman of any class or group or creed or political party who would suggest that your government economize at the expense of human lives, or that food, clothing and shelter should not be provided for those unable to care for themselves. In the opinion of some of us this device of work-relief has condemned itself. for one, favor using what federal funds are necessary to help finance relief, but I believe the money could be used more effectively and far more economically if direct, actual administration of the job were left to the states. They are in close contact with their own problems. I believe that boondoggling would be reduced, or eliminated.

In the last three years about ten billions of dollars have been allocated for relief purposes. There are still twelve millions of unemployed and twenty millions aYe on relief. Isn't if abbufifirre you Congress that is; supposed to. represent you that while you arei willing to make any, sacrifice to prevent suffering among the needy, you demand that your government give heed to the same common sense economy that must govern your family budget? Citizen Pays It All The only possible source of revenue with which to meet the heavy obligations of which we have been speaking is your pocketbook. YOU must pay more In bringing taxes up to a total of about four billions annually we have already put as great a load on wealth as it will stand, short of confiscation.

It is people with medium incomes and moderate savings who will be called upon to make these new sacrifices. Bureaus Still Swelling The latest report of the United States Civil Service commission shows a total of 810,418 employes of the executive department of the government. For the month of April it shows an increase of more than 4,090, payrollers over the previous month. Spending has not been reduced In either regular or emergency department payrolls. The TugweH resettlement bureau, which has been strongly opposed as an applicant for more funds, had a payroll of 13,656 in April.

Huge numbers of these federal employes got their Jobs through the Farley system, without regard to Civil Service, i The public debt has mounted to the highest point In this nation's history and Is rapidly rising still higher. The budget is badly unbalanced. The an-n a 1 deficit i I t. I srnslni nro- grestlvely greater; this year it will amount to approximately six billion dollars. The tax toad is growing steadily heavier.

These are facts of which the public has been repeatedly Informed; and yet it does not appear to be unduly dis turbed about the matter. This apparent placidity of the general public is a phenomenon that deserves attention. It is a situation to which the public itself should give some consideration. There are probably two reasons why the general public does not understand the significance of these dangerous financial trends. One grows out of the fact that a very large proportion of the mounting public debt perhaps 18 billions of dollarsis in the banks.

Public borrowing, consequently, does not touch the average saver and investor of the country. The other is a misinterpretation of the meaning of the low-interest rates at which the Federal government is borrowing its funds. A word as to each of these factors. 1. To the extent that banks finance government borrowing, future.

rather than present, savings are being used. The government sells its bonds to the banks; the banks use these as assets and create de mand deposits against them, thus acting as an intermediate agency for converting the government i promises to pay in the distant tu-tlttftjntpjdejsjthat canbe used lnioieauHei; as casa as we Ja if 3 4 BBSBSBBSsMsMsUiet Republican national convention, dele shows John Hamilton, Landon's cam- SAS Man may be trusted with th' destinies o' nations but don't ever give him a letter to mall. Ma has an of bureau she's thlnkln' sellln' to th Gov'ment. FOR SALE Adding Machine Rolls SENTINEL OFFICII JAMES R. HANRAHAN, Atty.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of M. H. Fitzslmmons, Deceased The undersigned, Executrix of the last Will and Testament of M. H. Fitzslmmons, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court, of McHenry county, at the Court House In Woodstock, on the 3rd day of August, A.

D. 1936, 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 undersign ed. Dated this 22 day of June, A. D.

1936. LENNA FITZSIMMONS DUNNE, Executrix. (Publ. June 22, 29, July 6) Professional Cards GLENN E. WRIGHT, M.

D. Phyalolaa and Burg-eon MRS. T. M. BURDEN, Ase't and Laboratory Technician Murphy Block Woodstock, 111.

X-Ray Clinic and Laboratory Exam. Offlce Hours to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Telephones Office 88: Res. 21 DR.

HENRY W. SANDEEN Fhyiidan and Burg-eon Elks Building Woodstock, 111. Office hours 1 to 4, and 7 to 8 p. m. Except Thursdays Home Telephone 74 Offlce 18 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted DR.

PAUL A. SCHWABE Hotel Building. WoodrtocKTTfr" -MOay -Wanetfy, Saturday :00 a. m. 6:80 p.

rii. Wednesday and Saturday, Evening's Phone 874 for appointment DR. CLYDE F. BACCUS nystolaa and SJnrf eon Woodstock national Bank Bldf. Hours: I to 4 and 7 to 8 Phones: Res.

87, Offlce 8. A. E. ERICKSON OBABVACS KASSZUS Swedish Massage, Steam and Electrto Cabinet Baths Electro Therapy ZOO Dean Street Woodstock, Illinois Telephone 18 DR. HORACE S.

BRADLEY DR. GERTRUDE G. BRADLEY osroorATxs Abeve Royal Blue Store Phones: Office and Residence Ml DRS. BRAND HETREED HOSPITAL Dr. King, Dentist Phone 539 DRS.

NELSON AND NEWTON Physicians and Burg-eons Res: Dr. Nelson, 235 Dr. Newton, 728 Dushnak Bldg. Phones: Office ISO 113 Cass Street DR. THOS.

FORREST pirrnciAH ajtd itntoxov Over News Depot Hours 10-18; 1-4; T- All Phones' Ml NURSES REGISTRY Woodstock Hotel Phones Days 414. NUhts CIS 'Perfect Health Through Perfect Circulation CHAS. B. FREY. D.

M. T. peeiallst la Massage Si Physio-Therapy I otentiflo Kedaolng Treatments Offices Phone 811 .121 Benton St Woodstock, HL I Hours: to 1 and 7 to 10 p. m. Reasonable rates for home calls.

How Cracker Industry Has Grown in Century The cracker Industry has had a phenomenal growth In tlie United States since Its beginning, a little more than a century ago. The first crackers were large, round, unsweetened and unleavened cakes, baked uBtll they were very hard, something like the water cracked of today. Because they kept much better than ordinary bread they were In great demand for ship supplies and were often called "ship bread." At first they were made entirely by hand, but at the time of the great gold rush to California the demand for this convenient food became so great that machinery was invented to roll the dough and stamp it into cakes. During the Civil war, observes a writer in the Washington Star, In America the army and navy called for such quantities of this hardtack, as If was culled, that an Improved oven was Invented which Increased the capacity of the bakeries by four or five times. This Invention, which revolutionized the Industry and Is used today In vir tually the same form, Is called the mechanical reel oven.

Hew to Get Rid of Bate Bats are very annoying when they roost In attics, walls and other enclosed places. Sometimes they may be kept out of the house by finding and closing the openings by which they gain entrance. This must be done aft er they have left at night in search of food. Where this is Impractical or too difficult it will be found that flake napthalene or ordinary mothballs scattered about their roosting places will usually drive them out. As a last re sort, says Pathfinder Magazine, they may be exterminated entirely by In serting grains of calcium cyanide In the cavities used by the bats.

But this must be used with care because the cyanide gives off a deadly gas. An other disadvantage is that this method leaves the problem of disposing of the dead bats if In Inaccessible places. How to Remove Stains Bloodstains may be removed from cloth by soaking 30 minutes In luke warm water and then washing In warm water and soap suds. Hot water will set the stains, so handle carefully. To remove sirup or sticky, sugary stains, soak in hot water and then wash In soap and warm water.

Cover grease-stained cloth with a mild soap and let it stand two hours. Wash out with warm water and soap. To remote egg yolk stains, soap and then rub with apaiwatar aavhsoan sid Tar stains may be remoced by rubbing with lard. Itoll the cloth nnd let It stand 12 hours or Then wish out with warm water' and suds. How to Lacqaer New Wood Apply a wood filler before lacquer ing new wood to secure a finish that Is entirely smooth.

The filler is ap plied In the usual manner, being brushed on, the excess wiped off, the surface allowed to dry. Lacquer Is applied with hair brush and "flowed" on rather tliau stroked back and forth. It should smooth itself out and never be gone over a second tkue If It is possible to avoid it How Chippewa Wooed Ladies Chippewa Indian braves, not Span- lards, were the first to woo their ladles with the mellow voice of a flute. This tribal custom was disclosed by workers on Indian research. The Chippewa flute was merely a reed with a piece of dry leather stretched across the end to produce tone.

How Hoipital Patients Increase The number of patients admitted to all recognized hospitals In the United States in, the latest available year was 7,147,418. Of these, were ad mltted to general, while only 172,413 were admitted to nervous and mental Institutions. How to Be Nanghty High school principals consider these offenxes of students most serious Theft, truancy. Impertinence, obscene notes and talk, cheating on tests, and forging excuses. Estimates cheerfully given.

NEWMAN 1 434 Seminary Woodstock, I Phone Woodstock 736-M. I Sentinel Want Ads Bring Results liHPfeiWTBUltltf'i meat sees fit. TheMuo Life There Is Hope! There Xs Any Sign of Hair Ton Have Dandruff Tour Scalf Is Itchy Tour Hair Xs railing Ton Are Bald Stompanato's Scientific Treatments can help yon, priced $1.00 mid up Private booths for Ladies and Gentlemen "It Pays to Look Well Groomed" feme In and relax to the care of the most skillful Barbers of today. Haircut -35c Shave, Hair Singe Hair Tonic, Face Haircut, Plain Shampoo, your choWe to deposit, declines in the banks which obtain a very; sma4 profit. in the form ol a low-interest rate on the securities, for putting their credit clearing facilities and cash at the disposal of the government This procedure can continue until the surplus reserves of the commercial and Federal Reserve banks are exhausted.

The practice is inflationary and bad because deposit currency, payable on demand, is created against the gov ernments promises to cay in the dis tant future. The practice also is bad because a drop in bond prices, much less than the drop in 1920, would wipe COURT HOUSE SVTES Henry Ferryman and to J. C. Christensen, WD, June 19, 1936. Owen Yerkes and to Dorothy Ethel Greene, WD, June 8, 1936.

Wonder Lake Syndicate, Per. Trustee, to Charles E. Arndt and WD, Apr. 27. 1936.

First State Bank of Harvard to Knud- sen Ryghknud, WD, June 2, 1936. Frank Prachar and to Ray Rich, WD, June 19, 1936.. Helen E. Corey and hus. to Frances Holmes, QCD, May 2, 1936.

Frances Holmes to Lester Schmarfe, et al, QCD. May 2, 1936. John J. Dowdle to Thomas SInkay, QCD, Aug. 19.

1935, Frank M. Ganlke and to Bernlce lone Peet, QCD, June 9, 1936. John Dickey and to J. G. Maxon, QCD, Dec, 13.

1935. Raymond C. Lyon and to J. O. Maxon.

QCD, Dec. 20. 1935., J. G. Maxon to Win.

C. Wise and wL, Dandruff Remover Shampoos Combination Hand and Vibrator Massage 50c Manicure Massage, of 2 50c 50c Clay Massage 60c Sick Calls Halrcnt fl.00 25C 50c Neck Line Trim Private or Shave Wc Boys' and Girls' up to 15 years HAIRCUT and Free Tonic Every Day Ladies' All Styles Halutting Neck Clip 15c QCD, Jun 23, 1936. J. G. Maxon, Exr.

etc to Wm, E. Wise, and WD, June 23, 1936. August Ackman and to Ellis. IL McDorman et al, WD, June 1, 1936; Arthur J. Severns and to Frank Stickling and WD, Apr.

30, 1936. E. L. Axtell and to John O'Brien, WD, June 16, 1936. Herman Polnow and wL, WD, 000.00, June 6, 1936.

Wonder Lake Syndicate, Per. Trustee, to John F. Calvin, et al, WD, June 35, 1934. Alexander F. Beaubien and to Harry Wright, Jr, WD.

June 1936. Mary Paul to Joseph F. Hosna and WD, June 10, 1936. Frda to John A. Wilson, and wfw WD, May 29, 1936.

Kate Schroeder to Harry H. Schroeder and wf, WD, June 25. 1936. Elisabeth WInne et al to Raynaf Erickson, QCD, June 8. 1936, Shoe Shine 10c Saturdays and Holidays 15c At your service 8 expert barbers STOMPANATO'S BARBER SHOP EXCLUSIVE FOR MEN AND CHILDREN We use clean individual towels, sterilizezd -I 1 226 Alain Street, On the Main Gronnd Floor Telephone 641 John Stompanato, Prop.

Woodstock, Illinois Carmen Stompanato, Manager "Pete" Snyder, Assistant Open from 8 a. m. to 9 p. Wed. and Sat.

Eve 'till 10 p. D. S. T. "It.

4 sort tiaiit ib is.