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> V**^ ^«kf % ~t -- - 1%»>f'"> *. *•» »>«l •? - . - • * . • . . . - i •... . ' • *.. _ v v« ?-^UMr £•*'" ***&*• "< :-"-s'4 - r *;* "V V , '.*a. r 4*>VJ »fc»* <*«•"*? :-v * " «jtt "« <J' ^ >'•'/ ~ " . t> V _ IjL^ 4tr"^r -m*v ^x-s, 'f- I "#«*»'. Ij 1 """^ THE MoHBNBT PI 0 '^x.w Thursday-, March 28, 193$ " * ; , ' ,-- * *j;~, **• tV.-^ ~Uj ™_4-.r-:: ;'/• . HOME BUREAU 7^;K ;j,:v-:"".'• ••"I'he regular <monthly« meeting of " the-McHenry Unit of the Home Bare «u*a.« held at the high school Fri- V day Afternoon. The lesson was given •••" by Mrs. Peed Eppel and Mrs. Clinton . " Martin of the Ringwood unit PUBLIC CARD PARTY Members of the McHenry chapter, 0» K. S. invite their friends to attend a public card party at Masonic A hall. Monday evening, April 1. Cards lunch and prizes, 25 cents1. This party is .given for the benefit of the ifelfef fund Everyone Ynvited. THIjRSDAV and FRlDAV MMrs. Wigg^ Of tie Cabbage Patch" Aim' Poisoned Ivory--Pharaoh Land. For the benefit of the Pkilathea Club. SATURDAY, MARCH 30 Rdbert Montgomery and Ann Harding in __ "Biography Of A • Bachelor Girl" Also Todd Kelly in, Bun Voyage Goofy Movies. SUN.-MON., March 31--Aprpl Sunday Matinee 2:30, prompt Clark Gable, Constance Bennett 'After Office Hours" Also Laurel and Hardy in Tit for Tat--Zion, Canyon of Color. World News. _ TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY 'On the Stag»?--Dr. LaBeach Richard Arlon. Madge Evans "ffELLDORADO" Also Little Big Top--Gay Old D a y & , » THURSDAY and FRIDAY "Home On the Range" The Beautiful' CRYSTAL LAKE. ILL FRIDAY and SATURDAY Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30 Will Rogers in, '"The County Chairman" Kent Taylor, Evelyn Venable A small town politician with big town ideas. * Added "Tailspin Tommy" "Bey Hey Fever" Color Cartoon SUNDAY and MONDAY Sanday Cont. from 2:45 George Raft in "RUMBA" With Carole Lombard The Dancing Lovers of 'Bolero' TUESDAY 104 SPECIAL 15tf 'The President Vanishes' Edward Arnold, Arthur Byron Thrills! Mystery! WEDNESDAY,- THURSDAY KITCHENW ARE FREE TO THE LADIES. Ramon Novarro, Evelyn Laye in THE NIGHT IS YOUNG Charles Butterworth Two Glorious Singing Stars j^y*' FRIDAY, MARCH 29 ()NLY THE NIGHT IS YOUNG Ramon Navarro, Evelyn Layo. Una Merkel, Charles Butterworth, Edward Everett Horton. Comedy--Cartoon--Serial SATURDAY, M A RCH30 Tim McCoy in "THE WESTERNER" Chick Sale Comedy--Cartoon Chttp. 5--'TAILSPIN TOMMY' SUNDAY and MONDAY WILL ROGERS in "The County Chairman" Evdyn Venable, Stepin Fechit Short Features--Musical Comedy In color "Show Kids"-- Popeye News SUNDAY ONLY--A1 Klemroe in "No,. No, 1,000 Times No." TSvy Wien, Guest Artist cent;. Observe Past Matrons And Patrons' Night Past Matrons' and Patrons' Night was observed at McHenry chapter.' O. E. S., Monday Evening, with Mrs. Ony Wheeler, grand lecturer, and Dr. R. G. Chamberlin in the east. The pieeting was opened by the worthy matron, Mrs. Lulu Klontz, and the worthy patron, Lisle Bassett, who welcomed the officers of the evening. A past matron, Mrs. Nellie Phillips of Richmond, was escorted and introduced. \ An invitation to attend Palni Sunday services at the M. E. church was read and accepted. - \ ' An announcement was made of the card party to be held next Monday night, April 1, for the. benefit of the relief fund:/ .. : Many McHenry chapter are now fiVirijar -elsewhere and riorse; of these was present with i many of the old famsliar faces inissr ing. : ^ V." ' j .Dr Chamberlin first ' served as worthy patrort in 1905 and M^s- I Chamberlin was one of the first worthy matrons of the chapter. j The officers in the east received i cifts and the worthy matrons received flowers and the officers of the evening each received a grift from the chapter. - Mrs. Wheeler was escorted to her station in the east by officers of the chapter who made ah arch of pussy willows. ^Following the meeting a program rnder the direction of Mrs. . Minnie Martin was given and included ; a violin sioTo by Rosa Popp, accompanied by Janice Klontz, a vocal duet by I Elsie amd Frances Vycital, a tap I dance by Mary May Granger, accom- | nanie'd on the piano by her sister; "FTthel. and a cornet solo by Helen i Harrison, accompanied by Miss Ho} j den. " . - . ; j Mrs. H, M Stephenson was chair- • man of th& committee serving refreshments and a social hour was en- I royed. • •' u • ' '•>••••" Officers of the evening were: Worthy Matron---Mr®. Ony Wheleer. Worthy Patron^--R. G. Chamberlin. 1 Associate Matron--Mrs. Arline Pear- 1 son. Associate Patron--Henry Howie, I Chaplain--Mrs. Minnie Miller. . , ; Marshal--Mrs. Jennie- Eddy. Organist--Mrs. Gretta Goodell. i Treasurer--Mrsf Ethel Holly, i Secretary--Mrs. Emma Fay. I Conductress--Miss Elsie Vycital, j Associate Conductress--Frances Vy- I cital. ' -: , , r , Adah--Mrs. Mabel Johnson. Ruth--Mrs. Alice Lindsay. Esther--Mrs. Calla Perkins. J * I Martha--Mrs. Lillian Sayler. | Electa--Mrs. Fannie Chamberlin.' I Warder--Mrs. Martha Page. Sentinel--Henry Stephenson. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Bffiss Lena Stoffel was hostess to members of the Neighborhood Club at her home on Main street, Thursday evening. Bridge served as the diversion and awards were given to Mrs. Peter M. Justen, Mrs. George Jq||nson *nd Mrs. TTiomas Phalin. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. William Spencer, with JCrs. Thomas Phalin as hostess. " 8UPPER IS SUCCESSFUL ' The Lenten supper given by1 the ladies of the M. E. church Thursday was quite successful with the net proceeds just about sufficient to meet the taxes which are soon due; SOCIAL WHEEL The Social Wheel met at the home of Mrs. Bienapfl on March 7. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. VanDusen, Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. Bienapfl. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Lillian Cox on April 4. . PAST OFFICERS FETED Mrs. W. F. Brunswick of Richmond entertained the MicHenry county 1933 Past Matron's and Patron's club last week Monday evening. Following the pot-luck supper, bridge was played and prizes were Won by Frances Vycital, Mrs. Stella Olson, La*Ue N«ff and G. A. Parker. STUDY CLUB The Study club will meet at the high school next Wednesday evening j April 3. Mrs. E. M. Phillips of Woodstock will review the book, "One's Company," by Peter Fleming and will also discuss "Our International Relationship in the Far East." Everyone is invited. REUNION ON BIRTHDAY' VA family reunion marked the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Kathrine McCabe Sunday, who celebrated her birthday with that of her little grandson, Jimmy Stack, whose birthday is on April 3. Dinner was served at 4, o'clock with two birthday cakes in honor of the anniversaries. Those present were Margaret and Henry McCabe, .Libestyville; Hattie W7arner, Waukegan; Agnes McCabe, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett, Creech Irving Creech died last week at Detroit, . Mich. Mrs. Creech was formerly Etta Colby of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howaid Conn of Elgin attended the funeral TO SAVE RIVER fLOW SERIES 1 OF PETITIONS i r ARE FILED Mrs. Mary J. Lenzen Mrs. Mary J. Lenzen, 79 years old, died at her home at Volo Saturday, March 23, 1934, at 3:30 a« m., after Elgin COurier-Ne## Three petitions aggregating a total of almost 40,000 names wefe presented Mlonday, Mar. 11, to members of the Fox Valley Waterways Commission at Springfield.j This commission, headed by Gen. Arnold P. Benson of Batavia, was created by the last legislature with Reps. J. F. Petit of Batavia and Richard Lyons to her bed about four weeks. She had been in failing health about a year. Mary Miller, the daughter of Mr. _ . . and Mrs. John Miller, was born north Mr. and Mrs. James Stack and little 0f Johnsburg and .lived her entire son, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs, Thomas lifetime in this vicinity. After her a® illness in which she was confined of M;undelein as its Fox VaJIey mem. bers. These petitions were carried to Springfield by W. F. Hagel, state! director of the Izaak Walton League; Louis K. Schmidt and Leonard Fow- McCabe and children, Lucy, Kathrine and - Joe McCabe. . marriage to John Lenzen she lived at Volo. , • ( She is surviyfed by "nine children, ELECT OFFTCERS > " Mrs. Vedue Dutzler, M_ rs. Joh_n T. Mrs. Mollie Givens was elected as , Tekampe, Mrs. Isadore Behm, Mrs. Chief Ranger of St. Patricia's Court, | Behm, John, Michael, Wil- No 187, of C. O. F., at the regular | ijam, Ben and Joe Lenzen; a brother, monthly meeting held on Wednesday john Miller of Spring Grove; Mrs. evening of last week. Other officers Stacyville, la.; about aevelected were.: Vice Chief Ranges-Mrs. Mi>e ' ' ^ Recording Secretary--Florence Knox. Financial Secretary--Mary* A« Doherty. Treasurer--Mrs. Margaret McCarthy. Trustees--Mrs. Mary Powers, Bridget Doherty, and Mrs. Mary Carey. Conductors--Mifc. Ectfth McAn> drews and Mrs. Mary F. Powers. ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER t desire to announce to the voters of McHcnry township my candidacy for the office of highway commissioner and solicit your support at the polls on Tuesday, April 2, 1935. *42-3 LOUIS 8CHROEDER. FOR CITY CLERK Thia will announce my candidacy for the office .of City Clerk of McHenry in the coming election, Tuesday, April 16. Your support will be appreciated. 42-5 EARL R. WALS^. FOR SUPERVISOR I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of supervisor for McHenry township at the coming election to he held on Tuesday, April 2. Your vote will be ap-; predated. 40-5 S.H. FREUND etity grandchildren ^ and about ten great-grandchildren.. Her husband died in 1920 and a son and daughter also preceded her in death. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's church, Volo, at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, with burial at Vol*. _ ' '• . • William Jadoby William Jacoby, 49 years old, cf 4720 N. Kennicott avenue, Chicago, a former resident of McHenry and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Heusel, who live east of the river, died suddenly Monday morning. He is survived by his wife, Anna, and four children, Mrs.. Margaret Lynn, Ethel, Gertrude and William, Jr., and a granddaughter, Lois Lynn. He was a member of Austin H. Scrigin lodge, No. 1034, A. F. & A. M., under whose auspices services were held from the chapel at 4332 Elston avenue at* Crawford, Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment in Acacia Park cemetery. Mrs. Gertrude Fahlbusch FOR SUPERVISOR Mrs. Gertrude Fahlbusch, 82 years old, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Glassford, at 2349 Wentworth avenue, Chicago, March 22, 1935. She was formerly Gertrude Kuehlman and was bom at Johnsburg on December 23, 1852. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Mary Simion of this icity and is survived by her daughter, I desire to announce that I ftfjk a j Mrs. Emma Glassford, two grandsons candidate for the office of supervisor j arwj a granddaughter, and two nieces, of McHenry township at the election to be held on Tuesday,. April 2. Your vote and support will be greatly appreciated. 40-5 ARNOLD J. RAUEN. FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER I desire to announce that I will be a candidate for the office of high, way commissioner for McHenry township at the election to be held on Tuesday, Apr. 2. Your vote and support is solicited. 41-4 JOS. J. "BUTCH" FREUND FOR SUPERVISOR. I desire in this way to announce my candidacy for the office of supervisor of McHenry township, subject to the will of the voters at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2. Your support will be greatly appreciated. > * 41-4 NICK WEINGARS FOR SUPERVISOR lite undersigned announces that he will be a candidate for the office of supervisor of McHenry township, at the election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1935. Your support and voU will be appreciated. 41-4 WM. B. TONYAN. Mrs. Mary Simon of McHenry, Mrs. Kathrine Eaton, Lignite, N. D., and a nephew, Henfry Simon, of Chicago. Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 26, at 2 p. nu, from the home of her daughter to Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Mary Simon of McHenry attended the funeral Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Jim Murray of Waucooda was a caller in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman vistied in the home of their son, Charles, in Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. John Smith spent Friday with her son, Clarence, in the hospital in Chicago. ler, directors, and Al Bruneman, vice. president of the Illinois Waterways Assn. Dr. %E. C. Moore, past president of the Izaak Walton league, Atty. Earl Gromer, and John Olcese, organizer of the Elmhurst chapter of the Izaak Walton league. Senators Maypole and Loman and Representatives Lyons, Petit, Peffers and Carroll were drawn into conference and their support was pledged. Tharee Petitions Filed The petitions were divided." The larger of the three, being that of the Izaak Walton league which was presented by Doctor Moore and Attorney Gromer, asks for the heautifiication, purification and protection qf the Fox river and its further development by the State Conservation Department and the Illinois Waterways Division as a place of recreation and enjoyment for the millions who live within and adjacent to this section. The petition of the Illinois Waterways Improvement Assn., signed by more than 15,000 people throughout the Chain-o-Lakes and the Fox river valley, along the North Shore arid throughout the Chicago suburbs, was presented by Director Louis K. Schmidt of the Waterways Improvement Assn. It asks for the further improvement of the Chain-o-Lakes and the maintenance of the water levels to the crest of the dams along the Fox river and for an appropriation to be used for the improvement of the Chain-o-Lakes district. The deepening and cleaning of the channels and the general beautification of that section was also asked for. The petition also prayed that the work of improving the Chain-o-Lakes and Fox river be put under the jurisdiction of the Division of Waterways of the State of Illinois. Walter M. Smith, Jr., assistant engineer for that bureau, has taken great interest in the Fox river, in the campaign for its betterment, and the work as it has progressed so far. The third petition, presented by Al Burneman, was signed by property owners controlling more than eight miles of water front from Algonquin to South Elgin on both sides of the river. It asks that the water be kept at the crest of the dams at all times and alleges that the use of the flow of the stream below the top of the dams causes them great property loss. The aggregate of the three petitions amount to almtost 40,000 names. Support Is Pledged Amos Snell, assistant attorney general, and Mr. Frison of the research bureau of the state of Illinois, with offices at the university, both pledged their own individual support, not only to the preparation of laws buMtlso to the plotting and survey of the Fox river as preliminary to the actual work of development. Legislators, from southern Illinois, impressed by the petitions and the enthusiasm of those presenting them, "were quick to promise support for these measures. Coincidentally, at Springfield, the hoard of directors of the state division of the Izaak Walton league was in session, William F. Hagel and Dr. E. C. Moore, Elgin directors of the state division, brought the matter of the petitions and proposed improvements before this statewide meeting and secured the promise of the support of the state directors of the Izaak Walton league for the various projects prayed for. At this meeting, C. E. Thompson, state director of conservation, was present and his attention, too, was brought to these activities and the campaign now being pushed for these further improvements of the Fox Riv. er and the Chain-o-Lak.es section. At a future meeting to be held with Senator Bfenson {at Batavjia, chairman of the commission, arrangements ijpll be completed for the commission to present these petitions, en block, to the legislature at this present session. Directors also made plans for the annual national league convention to be held at Chicago April 11 to 13 inclusive. They discussed possibility of additional cooperation from farmers in the matter of game conservation, and the suggestion was made that farmers be given pheasants and other game birds, for their farms, the farmer to charge a small fee to hunters shooting upon their lands, the farmer at the same time to se» that at least half his "game crop" remains on the farm. It was reported that nine new chapters were added to the state league, and that 17 more are tn readiness for charters. ; ~ .•'1':"4 vl The bridge on Route 60 at Fox Laka may not be a complete highway improvement this summer, as on account of difficluty with the sub-soil, con« tractors may not start the paving until after Labor Day next fall. However, it is understood that should this be the case, the bridge and highway will be open this summer for traffic. It is said the bridge complete will cost more than $155,000. EBSONAU vf. Mrs. Arthur Krause and Miss ion Kjause were Chicago visitor*,; Monday. . William Simes and daughter, Mr& George Lindsay, visited the former)*,' . daughter at Richmond Tuesday. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary of conda visited here Monday. Frank W. Sayler of Woodatoclfv was a Sunday visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaffer visited in the Henry Geary home at Wai conda Monday. ; Those from McHenry who attended the funeral of Mrs. Harry Clark ;A. Chicago Friday were Mr. and Mra,_ Jacob Thies, Mrs. A. Gausden an{§ son, Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and sons, Mrs. John Stilling, Jack Thies, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Buss anil: Mrs. Ted Schieeele. Mrs. Jacob Thies is spending thii| week in Chicago. v.-;:, William Brittam Whitewater Wis., spent the weekend here. . ' * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones of La*. \ ; moille, HI* and Mr. and Mrs. Vaugh* vK "i Jones of Chicago were Sunday.' * guesrts in the C. W. Goodell home. * v ; M!r and Mrs. Raymond McKay and * ^ Mrs. McKay and son of DesPlajneft: were Sunday guests in the L. s Erickson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and fanv- _ iiy, Mr. and Mrs. Pawl Brefeld and.. ,7 son, Olga and Theresa Brefeld an#- 1 Herbert Hagermann of Chicago epent"' : Sunday in the B. J. Brefeld home. :iv-y Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck and heir, aunt, Mrs. Leo Salvage, of Muske* > gon, Mich., spent a recent week witlk • relatives here. v Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and " - , Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Dowe spent Sunday with friends in Kenosha. Wis. Mrs. Henry Dowe has been visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter, Rena, and Mrs. Kathrin# Molidor of Volo spent Wednesday afternoon in the home of John Molidor at Grass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaid and daughter, Rena, visited Sunday afternoon in the Paul Marre home at Waukegan. , \ Erickson Prices K . ORANGES--Extra large size, doz. 35c 3 doz. $1.00 BUTTER--Finest Creamery Butter lb. 344 §U^fA|U--Granulated Cane Sngatf ^J.0 for 51^ '• Powdered Cane Sugar 3 for 2^ Medium Brown Cane Sugar 3 lbs. for 17^ Macaroni and Spaghetti 2 1-lb. packages for 17^ Noodles, Aunt Sarah's Egg Noodles, 2 l ib. pkgs. 27<£ NAVY BEANS--Hand picked Michigan pea beans .... 4 lbs. for 15f BANANAS--Fancy quality, large size, 3 lbs. for 17^ HERRING--Finest Holland Herring, milkers, keg. 98# Finest Holland Herring, mixed, keg &&& Fine Table Salt, 3-lb. bag 8c 5-lb. bag 12c 10-lb. bag 22c TOILET SOAP--liana Oil Toilet Soap, 3 bars for lOcf ONION SETS--Yellow or White, 2 lb®, for 2S? GARDEN SEED--We are sure that yeu will appreciate the saving that you will enjoy when you buy our bulk garden seeds. ' PHILATHEA CLUB vPhilathea--members met at the ! homle of Mrs. Maurine Hunter Thursday afternoon and adjourned early in order to tell neighbors and friends about the coming of "Mrs. Wiggs of I the Cabbage Patch" to the Empire j theatre at McHenry on March 27, 28 I and 29. Philatheas report splendid success in selling tickets to this bene. | fit movie. The next regular meeting on April 4 will be at the home of Mrs. Maurine Hunter. DO YOU WANT A JOB^ - "The National Re-employment offioi at Woodstock has many unfilled openings for single farm hands and girls and women for housekeeping work and urges all persons unemployed, who are seeking this type of work to register at the office. Tel. Woodstock 193. M. E. CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the M_ E. church every Sunday. . Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon subject: "Power To Strengthen the Soul," by the pastorr Rev. l*. H. Brattain. Sunday Shows in the TUESDAY--Bargain Night A Mystery Thriller "Case Of Howling Dog" Warren William, Mary As tor WKD.- THUR&, AfRIL 3-4 Academy Award Winner Cliads*t» Colbert **m GILB9D LILY" VISIT ALGONQUIN CHAPTER Jobe's Daughters, an auxiliary of the Order of the Eastern Star, put on the work of their order, following the r.egulac-Bftoeting of the Star at Algonquin on Thursday evening. The eighteen officers, dressed in their white robes initiated two candidates and their work was done very efficiently. Those who attended from McHenry were Mrs. J. E. Wheeler Mrs. J. J Vycital and daughters, Elsie, Frances and Mrs. Violet Woodward. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS 1 Misses Audrey Rothermel, Rosemary Hettermann and Lorraine Stacknick celebrated their birthdays at a joint party at the former's home on Saturday evening. The girls were supper guests at the Rothermel home, after which the boys arrived and all attended the Empire theatre. The guests returned to the home to conclude the evening wtth dancing and music. Others present were Katherine Rothermel, Henrietta Herd rich, Geo. I j £risby, Ra$>h Schafer, KfH^eth FVeond, Arnold ChMtmt* FUai . Old**t Symbol The flsh Is considered the oldest symbol of Christianity. When the psgans first became Christians they were afraid of being persecuted and put to death by those who still believed In pagan gods; so they Invented a secret sign, giving It the form of a llsh. When they wanted to make their new and beautiful belief known to each other and wanted to find out whether the tnah with whom they associated was pagan or Christian, they drew the sign of the flsh In the sand, and If the person responded in the same way. they felt safe to speak of thetr new faith. • Prince »f Walt* All heir to the throne cafe become king of England without having been Prince of Wales. The title Prince of Wales Is merely that enjoyed by the first born son of the British king. King Georve V. was never Prince of Wales, hut came to the throne as the Duke of York, his elder brother having died before King Edward VII. - Alaskan natives are becoming civilized, if awarding alimony is a mark of civilisation. For deserting his squaw, Charlte Big Eyes of Ninilchik waa required to pay her off with one Vernon | butchered bull meeee, 10 dressed mink •kins, 10 fox peHs and 100 sahnpn At first sight, America named the Silver Streak, liwtiae the most beautiful thing'on wheels. But that high praise tells only half qf Pontiac*9 story. Get in, drive, and you'll discover that this low-priced car is even better than it looks. It's tm,' unusually safe car with solid steel 4'Turret-Top** Bodies by Fisher and triple-eealed hydraulio brake#4' A Gmtrmi Non Vmkm It's a marvel on the rood--smooth, lively, easy to liandle and easy on gas and oil. And, as such super- , fine features as silver-alloy bearings and a completely | sealed chassis prove, Pontiac asks no odds of any car at any price when it eomes to quality and depends I ability. A look, a ride and you'll tnakes the price phenomenal. PONTIAC MOTOR COMPANY, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Poitfiac *615 |v •Mtfcout notice). Standard group if woojorw extra. ^ » A f Tfrrii Pmj iiiHi 8IXIS AND HQBfl E. I. Overtoil Motor Sales FBOITT 8TUST WWW McHBKRY, HJJHOIS