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

yy-y<J "i » i i i ' i i i i | . j r r T :I;• • li.Tn II ' t< Jr] - ^^f V v . v of McHenry and ( customer .will have the best selections. West McHenry are co-operating Sat- j However, there will still be many good urday of this week in another big Dol-i bargains awaiting those who find it lar Day and offering many special bargains before the spring and sum- Readers of this newspaper will find this issue full "of the announcements for the day J Many Dollaf Days have been held in Our city during the past few years 3 j and they have been quite successful. V' - i The one this Saturday is the first for some time; A large crowd of shoppers is e*pect«dv :*to - respond to the splendid buys and, as usual, the early mm®. RINGWOOD impossible to visit the business districts until late in the day or evening. As one glances over the numerous ads in this issue, there are to be found specials in nearly every line of' mar chandise. Groceries, meats, dry goods, accept the invitation and do their purchasing on Saturday, February 25. They are desirous of reducing stocks at this time of the year, with the result that the buyei H the ojie who benefits in the deal. Farmers and out-of-town folks will find plenty of good parking, space in , or near tKe business districts, Main street, Green street or Riverside Drive. Winter is not over yet, we still have several weeks where cold weather items can be used and at the prices;- quoted it will pay anyone to stock up, even if some of the merchandise ~ held over until next fall. , > •">. : Remember the date -- it is Saturday! of this week, Febraury 25. Your dol- - • lar.will bave greater purchasing pow er Ji you use ift oii ~ Heniy. - . .. _ . Dollar Day 'in Mc family of Richmond were Sunday dinner quests of Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mrs. Phelps Saunders of Fontana and, Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Janet. of Harvard spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr. Will Beatty of Keystone spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Jennie Bacon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heine and son, Eugene, of Chicago spent the weekend in the George Shepard home. Miss Helen Ruth Butler entertained nesday in the home of their son, Frank, at Wilmette. Rev. Collins attended a men's luncehon at the Wilmette M. E. church in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Treon of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harrison and family spent Sunday, with Mrs. George Harrison and Mr and Mrs. Charles Peet. Fred Wiedrich, Sr., and son, Roy, spent Sunday afternoon at Elkhorn, Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr called on Eyes Examined Dr. Paul A. Schwabe w». OPTOMETRIST Phone: McHenry I23-J THURSDAY MORNINGS Woodstock 674 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY McHENRY COUNTY LEGION NEWS6 BETTER CLEANING Renew the beauty of your garments. Our Cleaning - Methods will do it! Anna Howard Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing --Laundry -- Phone 42 Green Street McHenry CHUCK'S TRUCKING CO. Ohicago and Local Moving J$E, GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT AND COAL Tel: 58-M -- Front and John Streets W West McHenry • 100 ROOM S wtth tote *1* to • 100 ROOMS with bath $2. to *2P CONANT HOTEL COMPANY MI PLACE RESTAURANT Phone 377 JUSTEN & FREUND, Prop* FISH FRY EVERY FRTOAll FRESH PERCH A CENTRAL GARAGE --One of the best equipped garages in Northern Illinois-- Let us check over your car or truck and we will find your trouble. Our modern equipment and expert work- - men assure you of a good job and • moderately priced. PRESTONE - ALCOHOL - WINTER OILS - GREASES Fall Line of Atlas and Goodyear Tires Electric and Acetylene Welding Car Washing and Polishing Phone 200-J Towing Johnsbnrg The McHenry County Legion Council will meet Thursday night, February 23, at Algonquin with the Algonquin post being host. Harry C. Daniels, prominent Kane county Legionnaire and judge of the probate court in Kane county, will be the speaker of the evening. The Algonquni post members are noted for their hospitality at county meetings and the old welcome sign will be hung out early on the evening of February 23. Members throughout the county Me urged to be present. * * * * Of interest to Legionnaires of the county are the dates of The state and * national conventions for 1939. The state convention will be held in Peoria on August 19 to 22 and the national convention will be held in Chicago on September 25 to 28. Department Adjutant William C. Mundt has made an announcement that rooms in the Sherman hotel, Illinois' headquarters durig the national convention, are now j available. He advises posts or county organizations desiring to estabttdh headquarters to make reservations immediately. Prices t-ange from $4.50 to $10.00 per day and all rooms are on a four day guarantee. * * * The American Legion ia making plans for celebrating its 20th birthday, March 15, 1939, with a hit parade of membership accomplishments and thousands of gay anniversary parties. The objective is to have all 1939 enrollment quota? surpassed' by March 16th and to have every one of the 11, 506 Legion posts participate in the birthday program in a big way. * • • County Legion News in brief: The county council at its January meeting endorsed the candidacy of Father F. C. Voet, former Woodstock priest now stationed at Warren, 111., for state chaplain for 1940 .... The county Legion passed a resolution at its January meeting endorsing the plan to brine- the Army-Navy footbail game to Chicago next fall .... Claude Woodruff, Carv world war veteran,1 died at the Woodstock hospital on Feb. 1 . . . . Captain Owen H. Corr, Wgodstock post commander, is enjoy- \ '""e warm Florida climate and Albin J. Kuppe, vice-commander, is piloting the post in his absence .... State's Attorney William M. Carroil has been appointed by Commander Edward Clamage on the state relief commission for two years .... The county council appreciates the splendid sup-I p o r t o f a i l t h e c o u n t y n e w s p a p e r s i n ' giving space at least once a month to Legion news .... More than 700,000 world war veterans have died since the war and the death rate at present is 110 per day. More than 75,000 are confined in hospitals throughout the nation .... Commander Edward Clam-! age will head his good will tour of the j state into McHenry county when he speaks at Woodstock at noon on Wed-1 n e s d a y , M a r c h 29 . . . . e Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thomas "Doherty and Mrs. Wm. McCannon. Mrs Louis Hawley spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son of Harvard spent Sunday afternoon with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Butler and fam- Mrs. H. M. Stephenson entertain- ily spent Sunday with relatives in ed the "Easy Aces" at her home Tues- Chicago. day afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and to Mrs. W. B. Harrison and Mrs. J. family and Mary Jencks spent Thurs- .F McLaughlin. day evening with the latter's mother The women of the M E. Church and at McHenry. their families held a pot-luck supper Miss Mercedes Lindemann of Crysand party at the Royal Blue Hall on tal Lake spent Thursday afternoon were played and luncheon was served., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wiedrich and Tuesday evening. with her grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs.! Rev. and Mrs. Collins went to Ra-; family and Loretta Fisher spent Sun- Mrs. Viola Low entertained the S.W.Smith. j cine Sunday afternoon and called on day with the former's parents, Mr? Mrs Wm. Wurtzinger and children Mrs. J. E. Foulke at St. Luke's hos- and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Sr. of Woodstock spent Thursday after- pital. | Mrs. Viola Low was a visitor at noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Miss Muriel Butler entertained the Waukegan Monday. Ronnie Smith. j members of "her Sunday School class Mrs. W. B. Harrison entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Davis and Stanley Aim at a party at her home Saturday af- a bridge Juncheon at her home Friday, of Chicago spent Sunday afternoon ternoon Games were played and re- afternoon. Prizes were awarded to with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich, Jr. freshments were served. Mrs. J. P. McLaughlin and Mrs. Jay Mr and Mrs. Frank Buchert and Rev. and Mrs. Collins, spent Wed- Cristy. the members of her Sunday School | friends at McHenry Saturday evenclass at a party at her home Friday j ing. evening as a farewell for one of the Miss Dora And ?rson of Greenmembers, Frances Rush, who will wood spent Sunday with her parents, move to Richmond, March 1. Games' Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson. Scotch Bridge Club at Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Ray Peters and Mrs. T. Butler. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. C. J. Jepson Friday. A pot-luck dinner was served. Mrs. Viola Low entertained the Tome I With all ill extra <valut, this Buick stJan lisU at $51 1cm than ay**r op! ONE of these days you're going to take steps about that new yaii'v# fefen dreaming of. You're going to walk into your dealer's and start talking delivery dates -- and you'll feel better just to have done something definite. What we want to know is -- why not get a good lift while you're at it -- and get it now? As things stand at the moment, we can put a staunch, steady, sprightly-stepping Buick at your command in almost no time at all! We can seat you behind a great Dynaflash straight-eight whose very song will be tonic to vour soul -- we'll send you whistling on your happy way ill the comfort of BuiCoil Springing that's soft and gentle as your own bed! We'll brighten your outlook-- with visibility stepped up as much as 412 square inches! We'll ease your driving with a gearshift out of knee-way and Knee-Action that banks, turns for you. We'll lift your spirits, soothe your trouble, treble your joys --and do it quickly if you take action now! But whcri spring comes to our showroom, it's going to come with a rush of buyers wanting quick delivery, just as they did last fall. Shop early ami you avoid this rush. Prices, we repeat, are lower than a year ago--lower than you'd expect -- lower even than on some sixes. Name the model you're interested in and we'll show you just how much lower. t*_ NO OTMia CAR m TNI WORLD MAS AIL TMKSI FEATURES it DYNAFLASH VAIVE-IN-HCAO STRAIGHTCIOHT ENGINE * SUICOIl TORQUE-FREE SPRINGING * OREATER WSWIUTY it HANDt- SHIFT TRANSMISSION * ROOMIER UNISTEB •OOY »Y FISHER it TORQUE- TUBE DRIVE it TIPTOE HYDRAULIC MAKES it CROWN SPRING CLUTCH it "CATWALK-COOLING" it OPTIONAL REAR AXLE GEAR RATIOS it FLASH-WAY DIRECTION SIGNAL * SELFtANKINO KNEE-ACTION FRONT SPRINGING Privileges of Women of Turkey According to a famous Turkish sociologist, Turkish women of the Tenth century enjoyed privileges of equality including property rights and ^attendance at social meetings with unveiled face^ until the influence of the Persian and Byzantine empires reduced them to a condition of virtual slaverv Station for Study of Vesuvius A scientific station for its study has been located on the flank of Mount Vesuvius for many years. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrison and family were callers in the John Pulver home at Greenwood Sunday afternoon. . Buick!99 SXBMPIAR OP GENMAl MOTORS VMI* front Street, W«st McHenry, 111. 216 Main St., Crystal Lake, UL