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

/St - .•••: -.•;s ' <*>:•. •.'••;• • •• :'v- ; v1'.* "•1 r'>"; • •/.'*'. ' 'v"'; I « * ' -' •*•• i •' jrrr*r, .»* . .* ,?,#\y V>.V> "ft llVry: 1 :':'t 4'*"• y, * 1' \ \*: &'J" l-v **< 3k'tf&.:*»•?la#.^ 'vw* # tsk ^ '/*%»*?!*' «* *«# "" 1 ' ^ v > * . ^ \ ^ f \ ^ THE MHHNRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23,1928 I O D Z . N E T FULLY REFINED & SMakesDirt Fly! -•••r;\ '* .v •rv* The Peerless CleoneT--' . NOGRIT NO SCRATCH Sold in McH«nry fe) Jos. J. Miller >••;,.* - Louis A. Erickson • Pete* ft. Frttt » John Stoffel . Albert Barbian Schaefer's Grocery & Markfet In New Location N.W. Cor. .Green andElm Streets DR. HENRY FREUD , OPTOMETRIST . fjyes Scientifically Ex-" amined Glasses Reoommended Only When Needed Hours: Every Evening from 7 to 9, except Saturday^ All Day Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 9 p.m. - Phone 175 .. <*• WAUCONDA CHICHESTER S PILLS W ^ THE I>IAMONI> BRAND, A ICthdUlbnMt >At»trk IJ VonI>r DnoruRndlBctr «ftn*d/ A/A\ -ji»tdh MBoluled Rh-l-on. \/ p. Bay •fyour " lb»onxUes , inse Raleedd wanitdh Tftkt i»n•t .o otAthh*eekrr..f oeBCmlHj •-Cfjion"nWr -Twri |_# DIAMOND JL&AND PILLS, for || ytArt known is Best* Safest, Always Relitbli SOU BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WEST SIDE GARAGE Adams Bros., Props! k U. General Automobile Repairing Tel. 185 Res. Phone, 639-R-2 •t=3CS=0 i, t^-v >v The Dollar Mark The dollar marl? is not the only means of measuring your success in life, but it does go a long ways toward proving to yourself bow successful you have been. Acquiring a substantial balance is not a difficult or impossible task. Let us show you how easy it is to save. A Savings Account Will Pay You 3% Interest Savings and checking depositors we invited to come in and exchange their old pass books for new ones bearing the new name of the bank. CITIZENS STATE BANK| OF McHENRY, ILL. ]<XI=1QBI>0[S 11 rrlQ A SUCCESSFUL SIX JJjpV WlN^pp SUCCESS E HUNCHED in Color ** Enhanced in Style And Offering Even Greater Performance f e . . ^ , ft Beautiful as Pontiac Six has been in the pastgreat as its performance has proved-- " --today's Pontiac Six is even more beauti(bl» even more thrilling than ever to drive! t To the beauty and style of bodies by Fisher. Oakland has added the swagger touch of smaller, smarter wheels and larger tires. Mechanical advancements result in greater k speed and power. Until you have seen and driven it you cannot realize what style, color and performance today's Pontiac Six affords. 2"Door Sedan,$745tCoupe,$74SfSpori RoadMer,$745; Phaeton,$775$ Cabrio(rt,$79S;4'I)eor Seaan, $8251 Sport Landau Sedan, $875. Ofllr land AH'AmCTica* Six, $1045 to $J26$. All price* at factory. Check Oakland'Pontiac deli%tered privet-" the? incl*idelo%v*st handltngehar* (C*. General Motors Tim« Payment Plan awilabl* mi minimum raC* McHENRY AUTO SALES Phone 8 <• Riverside Drive Temporary Office witii 21^.. v pontiac rmoDUCT or GENBRAX M«TOM Ray Paddock spent Friday in Chicago. Sirs. Fannie Pratt spent Sunday at Crystal Lake. • M. W. Hughes was a Waukegan caller Monday/ F. C. Knigge spent Sunday with relatives in Mundelein. Mrs. C. H. Downs entertained relatives from Chicago Sunday, Albert Dahn\s of Palatine spent Monday at the E. H. Dahms home. Frank Dickson is visiting relatives in Elmhurst. M rs. John Brown and daughter were Waukegan visitors Tuesday. George Hapke was a Fremont caller Friday. Mrs. Laura Cook is spending the week at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. John Anderson, at Galesville, Wis. Mrs. Edith Peck is enjoying a new all electric Atwater Kent radio. Mr. and Mrs. George Jepson and family called on Mr. and Mrs. William Shaw at Kenosha, Wis., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks of Liber* tyville called on Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hicks Saturday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer at McHenry Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudsmski and family spent Friday evening at Lake Zurich. Miss LaVerne Wheelock spent a few days last week with friends at Ingleside. Harvey Dahms of Chicago spent the first of the week with Melvin Knigge. Everett Paddock of Round Lake is spending a few days with ^Lorraine Turnbull. Stanley Jefpson is spending a few days at the W. A. Shaw home in Kenosha, Wis. Vernon and Gordon Shaw of Keno-. sha, Wis., spent Sunday at the J. B. Turnbull home. Thomas Garvin was a Chicago caller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs* W. A. Larsen of Chicago were Sunday callers at the R. C. Kent home. K Mrs. C. E. Wheelock and son, James, left Saturday for a visit with relatives in the east. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas and family were Libertyille callers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer entertained company from Chicago over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Golding enter-, tained relatives and friends from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Weaver and son of Sharon, Wis., visited friends and relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kammes of Wheaton spent Sunday evening at the Ed Daley home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham called at the Albert Mae^ther home in Libertyville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stroker and family have moved from Waukegan to the Clark bungalow on Slocum Lake road. C. E. Wheelock, son, Clarence, and daughter, LaVerne, Miss Iva Turnbull and Mrs. Earl Prouty and children of LaGrange were Waukegan callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Molidor, Mrs Henry Stadtfeld, Irving Molidor and Miss LaVerne Wheelock attended the Aurora fair Saturday. IW. Rowson and family of Kansas City, Mo., are spending a week here. This is Mr. Rowson's first visit in twenty years. His father, Charles Rowson, and the family left here at that time and settled in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. John Gossell, Mr. a Mrs. Albert Gossell, Mr. and Mrs. Er^ est Gossell and daughter, Betty, an Carl Carlson' of Chicago ^njoyed picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nordmeyer recently. Mrs. Henry Kruger and son, Kenneth, spent a few days recently with fhe former's sister, Mrs. Albert Kauttnberg at Wlaukegan. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. VanNatta and sons, Kenneth and Nelson, were Thursday visitors at the H. L. Grantham borne. Misses Margaret Duers Martha Hughes and Belle Taggart left Monday by auto for a two weeks' vacatipn. Miss Taggart will visit with her niece, M iss Margaret Haire, in Michigan, and the former will motor to Niagara Falls and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and son, Donald, of McHenry called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Paddock of Chicago spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour. Miss Maybelle Thomas spent a few days recently with Miss Hazel Townsend at Round Lake. Mrs. J. J. Murphy and daughters of Chicago spent last week at the honie of Mrs. Fannie Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr., «nd children and Mr. and Mrs. Paul IJroncheon returned home Monday, after spending a week touring in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thomas and daughter of Woodstock called on Mr. and Mrs. Werden recently. Mr. and Mrs. Will Geary and son, Edward, and Mrs. Alice Geary called ©n Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geary Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prior enter-' tained relatives from the city Saturday evening. « Miss Dorothy Peck is working in the office of Joseph S. Haas. Herbert Schroeder of Chicago spent the week-end with Mrs! Edith Peck, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer and children of McHenry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. Stock up on Children's Wearing Apparel for school. This is the store that takes care of the needs of the s V'-" D?nl.JStore.^ I3MTHENRY COUNTRY CLUB Sunday was a busy day at the McHenry Country club golf grounds and the fine weather brought out a large crowd of members and guests to take part in the tournaments and events planned for the day. . The semi-finals in the C. W. Steilger cup tournament, as well as the club championship semi-finals, were played over the week-end, while a blind bogey was put on for the visitors and a driving contest was also part of the program which made up a full day, and the elimination contest for the Chicago Evening Post golf tournament was played on Sunday as well. In this event each contestant drives three balls, the longest drive to count as his official effort and the winner will compete in a driving contest with winners fr&m many oth^er clubs for amateur champion drivers in the Chicago district,. .. The semi-finals in the club championship event were played August 18 to 21, inclusive, and E. M. Golitz defeated W. C. Galitz 4 and 2, while J. N;; Sayler defeated F. Maierhofer 3 ancf 2.- In the senjirfinals of the C. W. Sten-' ger cup toimiament played over the .week-end, H. A. Remke defeated' George Cronin 1 up in 21 holes and Ed Smith defeated William Hoeft 1 up. In the blind bogey event, which rwas put on for the guests, the bogey number of 85 was a popular one and the following winners all handed in scores of 85 for the event: Stanley Johnson, 85; A. E. Wahlstrom, 2015 Berwyn avenue, Chicago, 85; N. J. Allers, 3220 Ravenswood avenue, Chicago, 85; H. J. Burr, 5814 North Hermitage avenue, Chicago, 85. In the driving contest, which also took place on Sunday, prizes were offered for the longest one of three drives and first, second and, third prizes for the longest total of three drives. E. M. Galitz won the prize for the longest one of three drives, his official effort being 231 feet. D. I, Granger won the prize of three golf ball for the longest total for three drives with a score of 559. E. M. Galitz won the second prize for the longest total, for three drives with 442, and W. C. Galitz won the third prize with 394. E. M. Galitz won the Chicago Evening Post driving contest with the longest of three drives which was 231. The finals of the C. W. Stenger cup tournament are now on the program for the next week-end and will consist of thirty-six holes matched play. In this event H. A. Rerhke and Ed Smith will play it out to decide which one will be the possessor of the Stenger cup for the next year. The finals of the club championship event will also be played over the week-end and the winner of the final 36 holes will receive a championship gold medal and have his name engraved on the clubhouse shield. E. M^ ^ Galitz will play J. N. Sayler to decide the winner of this event. OSTEND Rural mail carrier, Rosco Jepson from Woodstock, is in the Woodstock hospital and George Bollin ig subbing for him. BcSVr- Sherman had a mishap when delivering gas. He drives a truck for Bauer & Bauer of Crystal Lake. When near Mr. Smelzer's on Bull Valley road, a wheel came off, some part was broken and he just saved the truck from getting into a ditch. He was unhurt. T. E. Martin and wife are now enjoying a change of air from Florida to good, pure old Illinois air. ~ Ray Hobart took a ride over the new road just opened from McHenry to Richmond. He reports a heavy traffic Sunday. Warren Francisco was over to the old home farm Monday. There is always some repairing needing to be done on a farm. He is quite well but his eye is almost sightless, tHat was operated on. Frank Kaiser th.f?shed the most oats of any one around' that reported; he claims 2,000 bushels. - He has but very little hay ground. The largest acreage he has was small grain. The road that was rceetnly widened is now being graveled, several men and teams are at work hauling and leveling gravel. His hauled flBttH ] C. E. Jeck's pit. # v Everybody but those that wanted t§ thresh grain were glad of the rate Monday night. vIt will be wet for some time. I We still have any number of talk"-! gains left from our Mid-summs? f Clearance Sale. Ericsson Dept. StorV^ We Have Funds Available > - To refinance your home or business property. Also will > finance your home »r building project. To see us incurs no obligation. Plans and estimates on new work cheer- . fully vjpp. ." - ' V KENT BROTHERS and BOWLUS TIMBER CO. n»ne McHenry 8 • AND LET ME EXPLAIN THE NEW LIFE GUARANTEE ON GOODYEAR Golf and Bunco Party The ladies of the M. E. church gave a golf and bunco party at the M. W. A. hall Tuesday evening. Several tables of golf as well as bunco were in play, after which refreshments were served. In the golf game the first prize was won by Mrs. E. E. Bassett, the second by Miss Lelah Bacon and the third prize by Miss Arleen Bacon. In bunco the prizes were won by Mrs. J. Beauvis and Miss Ids Reynolds. The prize for throwing the most number of buncos was won by Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Royal Bunco Club The members of the Royal Bunco club surprised Mrs. Roy Smith at her home on Friday evening, the party being in honor of her birthday anni versary. Three tables of bunco were in play during the evening and the ifirst prize was won by Mrs. John En- Ijgeln, the second by Mrs. Paul Meyers, while the low prize went to Mrs. Roy Smith. The prize for throwing the most number of buncos went to Mrs. Paul Meyers. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Smith was presented with a tea set as a remembrance on her birthday. Auditors* Meeting Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Auditors, for the Town of MtHenry, County of McHenry, Illinois, will meet in the Town Clerk's office in West McHenry, Illinois, on the 4th day of September, 1928 at 7:30 P. M., to audit all bills against the Town. Bills may be left with the Supervisor or the undersigned. Dated this 22%d^tiay of August, .A T> 1Q98 CHAS. B. HARMSON, 12-2 Tow'n Clerk. Eastern Star McHenry chapter, O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting on Aug. 27. A good attendance of members is desired. Members of McHenry chapter have received an invitation to attend the visit of the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Rose Holt, at Bethel chapter, No. 291, at Elgin on Friday evening, Aug, 31. at 7:30 o'clock, standard time. McHenry chapter has also received an invitation to attend Advanced Officers' night at Day Star chapter, Dundee, on Wednesday evenings Aug. 29, at a. special meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Most people know what they want. In B^ite of bitter experi- „ ' ence, they get the best eventually--in tires, as in other things. Above the baffling claims of rival tire manufacturers and allurements of price-cutting dealers, the judgment of numbers tjannot be denied: More People Buy Coodyear Tires Than Any Other Kind Millions of motorists bekeve Goodyear makes "The World's Greatest Tire." Hence^i^pjppularitv. ' -» ' * v . * This huge army has testeaGo.odyear Tires thoroughly, driving -- « over 75,000,000,000 tire miles last year. Goodyear leads over every other tire maker by many thousands in yearly production.. .. We give a service of the same high quality as the Goodyear ; Tires we sell. ' • Get acquainted with us and Goodyear Tires--jsoon.. You'll be delighted. ' HERE'S YOUR CHANCE--To buy Standard Goodyear make tires at mail order prices. We will meet any mail order price # op guaranteed tires on)/ and Ve handle nothing but standard ipakes. !. • % Vulcanizing prices greatly reduced dtie to the low price of tires and repair stock. '. WALTER J. FREUND v Phone 120-R West v Illinois . Complete Stock--All Sizes > * M ; Tire and Tube Vulcanizing. Batteries -- Battery Charging and Repairing \ New adjustable front scats in all Buickclosed models providing unrivalled comfort and d rivi ng ease forwomen a nd men a I ike t. Entertain Ffiends Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kalin entettairre^ several friends at a party at their home Sunday evening. The follpwing guests made up the happy gathering: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Jerak and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and the former's mother from Oklahoma. Kitty: 'Come in and see our new baby." Teacher: "Thank you, but I'll wait until your toother is better." Kitty: "You needn't be afraid. It's not catching. --Sub Base Ballast. Pistakee Go-Getters' 4-H Club The 4-H club members met at the home of Helen and Carolyn Bauer last Friday, Aug. 17. A short business mootinc nnen«»d the afternoon. The, party then hiked to Lily Lake anu returned in , time to enjoy a delicious luncheon. At their next meeting they will have R display of their work during the past months in club work. Parents sind friends are invited to tend. NOoHn awkward driving paaitlom! Nd'HM straining for pedals! No more no«-d of cushion* for feminine driven! Buick has ended all that-- ended it with a new comfort feature as unique and individual as the danhin^ beauty of Buick'• new Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher--a comfort feature obtainable only in th* Silver 'Aaaiw tary Buick! The front seats of all Buick dosed models are adjustable! A turn of the seat-regulator causes the entire seat to move forward or kick at the will of the driver, thus assuring a natikral, comfor table position for any man or woman who takes the wheel f The new seat is easily adjustable even^whan fully occupied! A child can operate It! ' It Is simple- positive in action--and together with 'fiatek's adjustable i the first time in motor car history, o mode--Co* measure driving position I This same fine convenience -- this same match* leas comfort and luxury--are apparent in every phase of Buick design and operation--in the deep soft upholstery--in full width rear seats providing plenty of room for thre$ adult passenger* -- in velvety clutch action--in finger-tip steering ease --and above aU in the unrivaled smoothness with which the Silver iliininia-- f ' Buick rides even the roughest roads. See this epic car! Drive it! Test the new and ^exclusive adjustable seat! Prove to yourself'that here, indeed, is the finest motor ear and the greatest- value America has ever produced! THE SILVER A MINI I VERSARY BUICK Willi MASTERPIECE 'BODIES .BY FISHER' Phone 6 UVEiliUN tf COW Buick Motor Caii ~ West McHenry, fit - swN WHEN BETTER AUTOMO S A*TE BfTTtLT fetriCK WILL BUILD THEM ..kw.i- Mm-- .*