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ILLXHOI8, THtTESDAY, APftXL 12, 1928 'Vft/A MilkorCrea It makes no difference which yon prefer each day, our truck will be at your home on time and deliver one or more bottles of pure milk or cream, or both. Just phone today and we will be there tomorrow morning. nothing tot Bowman's PaattuiaMl and Degreed Products BEN J. SMITH 667-R-l A FINER SODA Than was ever set obeeffoo re you awaits you at our' Jfoouu ntam COME in today and treat yourself and your friends to the ireshest, frostiest, livest drink foods you ever tasted--at our electrically-refrigerated "Liquid Mechanicold" Fountain. Each ingredient is chilled to its best "mixing point"--in a separate zone of cold, automatically kept at just the right temperature. The result it sow and sundaes made with scientific accuracy--independent of ither or guest. No mushy ice cream--oo warm, in-" id syrups--no flat soda water--at ate apt to gee at ordinary founin today and trv your favorite or sundae. Too II be surprised At the difference. KARL8* h» UBOWOOS sSf! Social Affairs The Home Bureau met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Smith last Tuesday afternoon at which time Mrs. Frank Hitchens and Mrs. George Stevens, local advisors, gave talks on health. Nineteen members of the 500 club planned a successful surprise on Miss Arline Harrison at her home last Thursday evening. At cards prises were won: first by Mrs. H. C. Hughes and Elmer Olson and consolations by Mrs. George Shepard and Frank Hitchens. At a late hour a nice lunch was served by the guests and Miss Harrison was presented with a gold piece. Miss Shirley Hawley celebrated her sixth birthday anniversary by inviting in a number of her little friends last Friday afternoon. Games were played after which a delicious birthday supper was served. The table was beautifully decorated in Easter colors and each child received a favor of a cap. Three lovely birthday cakes were on the table and needless to say they were much admired by thu children. Those who enjoyed the party were Clarence Adams, Gladys Shepard, Virginia Jepson, Florence Adams, Richard Keltey, Leroy Neal, Zane Grey, Amy Lawrence, Marjorie Noble, Clarence Tonyon. Alice Bradley, BiUy Dodge, John Noble, Shirley Hawley Marian Hawley, Howard Shepard, Rita Mae Merchant, Kenneth Fran 7. en, A^yrtle and Marie Young, and Mrs. E. C. Hawley and Mrs. D. C. Bacon of Crystal Lake. Saturday evening there was a large bunco party at the home' of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Jepson in honor of the birthday anniversary of Harold Jepson. There were five tables of bunco in play and first prizes were won by MSss Miarjorie Whiting •nH Harold Jepson and the consolations by Miss Bernice Smith and Dave Hodges. A nice lunch was served and the young: folks presented Harold with a gift. Saturday afternoon the Sunday School classes taught by Miss Dorothy Peet, Mrs. Walkington and Wayne Foss were entertained at an Easter party at the home of Mrs. Charles Peet. Games, including an egg hunt for the younger children were played during the afternoon after which ice cream and cake were served. Twenty-eight young folks enjoyed this party. Personals 6. W. Brown, J. V. Buckland and H. C. Hbghes attended a dinner and entertainment given by the Knight Templar at Kenosha Wednesday evening. Jtfra. Frank Hitchens was a Chicago shopper Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson were Waukegan shoppers Friday afternoon. Miss Lorena Jepson and Harold Jepson of Mt. Morris College spent their Easter vacation in the home of their parents here. Miss Arline South wick of Williams Bay visited relatives here Friday. Mrs. H. C. Hughes was a Chicago visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze and Glen Treon of Crystal Lake, Miss Lora Harrison of Evanston and Edward Harrison of Elgin were Sunday guests in the George Harrison home. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Neal and family spent Easter in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunne and son of Lake Geneva and Mr. and Mrs. Park Musser of Elgin were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ellen Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters were Belvidere visitors Friday. WratLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST TAXXH FROM COLUMNS 07 OUR EX0HANGB8 of Newsy It Condensed Form Far Busy People flip,* Lee Roy Harden, S3, shot and killed himself Saturday afternoon of last week at the home of his father in Desplaines as the result, police believe, of a fit of despondency due to his absence from his ten year old daughter, living with his divorced wife in Waterloo, Iowa. A new precinct, No. 3, is to be formed in Antioch township to accommodate the voters in the western part of the township, according to Supervisor B. F. Naber, who announced that he will take immediate steps to have the new polling place established before the fall election. A polling place on the west side of Channel Lake will be a very welcome convenience to all residents in the western part of the township, as it is now necessary for these voters to drive fifteen miles to cast their vote. Rolla Hamm and John Calvin, Jr., Bowman Dairy Co. plant employees in Harvard, turned detectives recently and set a trap by which four youthful robbers of the local community were turned over to the sheriff's office at Woodstock, according to information given by the pair of milk plant operatives. Three DesPlaines homes in the immediate vicinity of each other were broken into and burglarized to the extent of clothing, jewelry and valuables, by a gang of thieves, evidently operating in this territory, Monday night of last week. The robberies were committed while the families were asleep and none of the burglaries were discovered until the next morning. Clothing, jewelry and cash were the evident objects sought after. A heavy loss of fur coats and other* items of clothing formed the biggest items. An ordinance was passed at a meeting of the cary village board recently calling for a special election April 28 for the purpose of voting on a |9000 bond issue to construct an addition to the present village hall biulding. Herman Tiedje of Wheaton, who Is employed on the sewer improvement in Richmond, met with a serious accident one day last week, while laying tile in a 12 foot sewer trench. The ditch caved in on him and when rescued he was in a semi-conscious condition. He was rushed to the Woodstock hospital where an X-ray was taken. It was found that one leg was broken and three ribs fractured, but so far no internal injuries. Thousands of tons of earth and clay, loosened by the heavy rains re cently, engulfed the tracks of the North Shore line on the Libertyville division Thursday afternoon of last week and halted all traffic for several hours. It was probably tht biggest landslide in the history of the eooaty. ' SLOCUM* LAOf^ T Pfcge Smith spent last Wednesday on business in Chicago. W. E. Brooks was a business caller at McHenry and Waukegan last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Dowell and daughter Dorothy were McHenry callers last Friday. Chesney Brooks was a business caller at Barrington last Friday. Earl Matthews of Crystal Lake and Henry Francisco of Wauconda were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews last Wednesday. Lee Larabee and M. Castle of Bristol, Wis., were callers at the W. E. Brooks home last Thursday. Leon Smith of Elgin spent Saturday at the home of his parents here. Miss Myrtle Darrell of Crystal Lake spent the week-end with home folks here. Mrs. Henry Winkler, Sr., accompanied Clarence Whetman of Wauconda to Waukegan Sunday where they visited Mrs. Whitman and little daughter at the Victory Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Underwood of Mundelein were Wednesday dinner guests at the W. E. Brooks home. Mrs. Mary Dowell of near Wauconda spent last Thursday night at the home of her son, Ray Dowell, before leaving for Aurora where she will visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler and son of Waukegan and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wilson and daughter of Palatine were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Grantham. Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with relatives at Oak Glen farm. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case at Roseville. ensational Success --based on sensational value. You need to know only a few ot the exclusive superiorities offered by today's Pontiac Six to understand that its sensational success is based on sensational value. It is the lowest priced six in the world with body by Fisher. It is the lowest priced six offering the G-M-R cylinder head, the cross-flow radiator and the AC Cue! pump. Add to these evident advantages in design the fact that it is the lowest priced six built by General Motors--and then you will know why Pontiac Six sales are continually reaching new recordbreaking heights! *l+*\ Plw*OT- 977S, CmbHoUt, $79*t 4-Door Sedmm. *82$; Spmrt Lmm McHKNET AUTO SALES 8 Riverside Drive Temporary Office with Kent sad Oo. SIX •BMBIAL UOTOII Vote For Municipal Band Illinois has a band tax law, so why not make use of it and have band mm ic for entertainment? Then you carl throw out your chest and tell folks McHenry has band concerts and movie shows for entertainment. A band concert well played is a greater asset to any community than a bargain counter store or any one of the many things which most communities try hardest to secure and boast fnost about when they have them. Vote yee on the ballot at the city election on April 17. The tax is so (mall that nobody will hardly realize it. Then we can have band concerts for MeHenry. Card of Appreciation I desire to publicly thank my many friends who supported my candidacy for the office of highway commissioner at the polls on April 3. I will give my best efforts to the duties of the office at all times. 45 JOHN BOYLE. Card Of llianks I wish to thank my friends through the columns of the Plaindealer lot the generous support accorded me fot Republican precinct committeeman at the primary election on Tuesday. WM. H. ALTHOFF The keeper of the Denver zoo suggests that a bear would make a fine household pet. And, of course, some punster had to point out that the law forbids home bruin.--Southern Lumberman. "He's an absolute stranger to me but I hear he's been praising my com flexion to everyone he meets." "Perhaps he's the local agent for it, dear."--Oil Weekly. Andrew Hawley left Sunday for Rantoul, 111., where he entered the Aviation Service Mr. and Mrs. Fnuflc Hitchens and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were Kenosha visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgren and family of Spring Gruve spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCannon, Mrs. Libbie Allen and Mrs. Hill of Wood- Stock called on friends here one night recently. . Mrs. Nick Young and Mis* Adele Young were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Molidor of Libertyville called on Mrs. Jennie Cossman Friday. Mrs. Jay Cristy, son Jay and daughter Patricia and Miss Marjorie Whiting visited relatives and friends St New London and Waupaca, Wis., a few days thiB week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison welcomed a little son into Ifceir home Tuesday morning, April 10. Miss Olive Anderson of Crystal Lake spent the we»fc the Alec Anderson * MVs. W. E. Brooks visited at the Darwin Brown home at Wkuconda last Friday. Wayne Baker was a business caller at Crystal Lake last Saturday. John Blomgren and Mrs. Sigrid Blomgren were business /callers at McHenry Monday. Mrs. Henry Geary visited at the home of Mbr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bacon at Roseville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, spent last Wednesday evening at the H. J. Shaffer home at MteHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and children of Lake Forest Were Monday callers at the W. E. Brooks hone. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and soob Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary were day dinner guests at the home ot mt, and Mrs. H. E. Maim an at WaucoaJk Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Minis and Mrs. Bittleton of Roseville WttH callers at the home of Mr. and Jflgfe Wayne Bacon last Tuesday. Father looked at daughter's short frock doubtfully: "I shudder to think, Miarjorie, whs# your mother would say if she saw yea in that frock." "Yes, daddy, so do I -- tfs frock." -- Hardware Age. BABY CHICK SALE Chicks hatching four times per week. Pridt tsftge 12c and up, all leading varieties. Wl pay for telephone calls on out of town orders, •Phone 1637. ": -; "• V' Fox River Hatchery Beta, DL V 'M. Simplified Trouble-free-Guaranteed This new-day refrigerator has set its own standard of perfection ^ Ike grascsst riaaikal ftsesich organi- to ma than the avenge family toe Mt •«k» in d* wodd h* dow produced ^ . perfect *anc a* to <*** Ibe master minds of the Genenl Bkc. All the moving parts are enclosed ia tzk kbomories (working over a pviod one hermetically sealed bousing tfcat of fifteen years) have faced the problems keeps efficiency permanently in of electric refrigeration and solved them trouble out. •3 • -H%i one by one. They have developed a refrigerator that ii remarkably quiet. Stand three feet sway and you will hardly be able to sell whether the motor is on or off. They have made a refrigerator that yq£ should see, ask about, and compass with all others, before you decide to btzy. Models for every home are now on di»> play. Come in and see them. In tht They have cut down current consump- meanwhile, mail the coupon below far tion. This refrigerator actually costs less an interesting descriptive booklet. Outstanding Advantages 1 pipa, 00 drain*, DO attachments, where. Jvft plug into aesfeat owlet sod k scuts. Quiet--three fact swap you CM hardly hear k. No Serricuw--aeras needs oiling enclosed in aankeanetkaDy sealed housing. Bcooomirsl - Wftverylarir <iiTTmr.aadj dean--ch« orcuiarioa of ak theongh the cofl* drives < top of the refrigeratoc. attention Mk SMwisg pam SM GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator GHOKAL mcnuc--UADING KLFIOKKAL SLSKASF Carey Electric Shop Greea Street J Pfaucnoda.! I BKUK ReScigeasiDt I KM