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CX-Jt i%7 ,.. - • t?rv*:i; ms THKMbHBK&Y jf >/\V/M t, &y * **<«; *> K1 Society Motes M,VA i -i *v ; t ' >rV ' ^ - &U: 8(^*v. .»• ., Get-Together Club ,; Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund entertained the Get-Together Pinochle club Sunday evening. The prizes were awarded to Ed Sutton, Mrs. Iwe Freund and Mrs. Ed Sutton. There were two tables in play. Ladies' Aid - • The members of the Ladies' Aid IK enjoying a picnic at the Methodist church this afternoon. Mrs. Lester Bacon has charge of the affair. The new officers are to be announced l|)U-ing the c&urse of the afternoon. ' " • • • Willing 4-H Workers On July 10 the Willing Workers held their third meeting at the home of Mrs. Benwell. Laura Sherman gave a talk on "Starring Cookies" after which Virginia Colcard and Edith Sherman gave a demonstration on "Spread Cookies," Refreshments were served and Mildred Thompson led the recreational activities. "'V; • • • 1 * River Road ImprovenMaft: v The Friendly East River Road Improvement association held a meeting Sunday in the Emerald Park school house. Plans were made for a celebration to be held at the next meeting on Sunday, Ai*?. 11. Cards will be played at this meeting as a part of the program which is in the PtabBe Card Party . 'Everyone is cordially invited to attend a card party Friday afternoon, JtHy 26, which will be held in the park at McHenry, providing the weather permits. In case the storm clouds gather overhead, the social gathering" will be held in St. Mary- St. Patrick school hall. The party is being held for the improvement of the little white chapel am the Chapel Hill golf course a mile east of town. There will be a prize for each table and refreshments will Jbo served. • • • ~ Birthday Ptoty .Ralph, the son of Mr. and MTS. Ralph Bennett, was five years old on Sunday, July 7, and his parents celebrated the fact by inviting a group of relatives for a delicious supper that evening. The guests who came to honor the little man were Mrs. Agnes Marshall, daughter, Rovena. and sons, William and Earl, the latter's daughter, Patricia Lee, ami George Meyers of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kosmski of Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and son, Kenneth, of Crystil Lake- . Attorf Cki^i* CMVh % Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen were attendants at the wedding of Mr. John D. ftorman and Miss Mildred Stevens which was held Saturday evening in the chapel at the Epworth Methodist church in Chicago. The bride wore an ensemble of black and white, with white accessories, while her corsage was composed of white bridal roses. Mrs. Owen wore a ray blue ensemble with •a corsage of briarcliffe roses. Following the ceremony a reception •te held in the church parlors for about fifty guests. The young couple, who are frequent visitors in McHenry, Make their home in Chicago. Mld-Saanaer Party Tlie Mid-Summer dessert-bridge wkich was sponsored by the Eastern Star last Thursday" afternoon at the McHenry Country clubhouse was a grand success. There were twentyseven tables of guests present and a price was given at each table. Special prizes went to Mrs. Eleanor Nye and "Mrs. Smith. A demonstration was given by Mr. 'Esping of Wauconda, who is employ- «ed 'by the Stanley Products company sand each lady received a free gift. The delicious dessert which was "served by the hostesses, Mrs. Celone Kane and Mrs. Fannie Thompson, was made even more tempting by the lovely cookies which were baked at the Riverside bakery.. • • a...... Years Old Mrs. J. P. Claxton, one of the oldest residents of McHenry, celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday last week She resides east of town with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Dreymiller, and her son, William Claxton, who operates the farm. Mrs. Claxton is one of the few re- .maining old-timers in this vicinity. 8he has not been in good health for quite some time but her many old friends and asquaintances wish that ills might leave her and that she many more birthdays, forward to the arrival husband and ;dty in a STUDENT DANCE *JITE at the BBrriiddggee,, Tlnhuurrssddaa y evening. In* struction 8 to d p. m>>'i*anve til 1140 p. m. Couple, 90c. ? • * • .* Public Card -JNwrty Plans are being oompleted for -the card party which is b^feig given for the benefit of the Parfnfe-Toacher association of St.;-/ Mary-St. Patrick school at Pink Harrison's pu Pistakee Bay on Thursday,' 'August ; The mem' will enjoy' a 20, at Walk Lake. If any< oh Thursday, July park, Crystal not have a way '"v * •" ;e,v' " r.. T o l d es >1A K •"*"? •f Intel--I Takes Ike Plies of Plaiadeatav mt Tear* A«e ThnrwUy, 1*^18,1M0 lersonm SIXTY YEARS AGO. of "Wfirfter of getting the^ej ^e '4# fefrwHy asked to call Mrs. A. J; "Richardson, McHenry 96-J, and' arrangements will be made: • • «'•••>-«»*•& »•" ' t-'i ? • E2ast Rivef KoM Pinochle Mrs. John Blent?rtained the members of the Ea$fc"Rf¥l'r Road Pinochle club on Wednesday afternoon, with prizes foing' to Mfi. Hughie Kirk, Mrs. Ed Stttor? kn^Mrs. Albert Vales. Mrs. Jchtf Ciraver will be hostess to the dob (fit Wednesday afternoon, July &1. "'V-f i-."- . :• .. -'. « • • St. Mary's court, Nfe'. Catholic Order of Foresters, will hold a meeting on Tuesday night;' iJ6ly 23, at 8:30 p. m. DST, The WStoaYy has seen fit to isslie fe dividend in July to the members of St. Mary's court. The checks will be jfiv«ti out' 'at this meeting, so all.the membetss- are asked to i>e jtresent to sign fo£..-th6i9. . • • • • • • . r . \ - » ' First Birtbdayu/ . . fcOfma Ruth Barger celebrated the fact that she was one year old on July 8, Monday, the hom« of her great aunt, Mrs. M. Sehwerin, at Mineral Springs. Xhe^ guesta- were Marshall Schneider and Joyce Brockner of Elgin, and her. great grandmother and grandmother. ^ ^ Balcelal^^ The Ladies' Aj^ is^ sponsoring a bake sale on Safurdky, J^ly ^7, whkh will be held at the William Pries market on Green > » George Lindsay is the chainnan and she has ch&eif h Mrs. George X Peterson. Mrs. Mrs. C. H. Dukej,^ Twins ^ Jean and Joa^lUM.%a9rht«rs of Mr. and Mrs. Can ViMr, celebrated the occasion of..their feurth birthday at a party given,p\.th^h«»me o^ their aunt, Miss Genpv^ye Ifnox^ on ^Tuesday, July 16. . - The thirteen'g^^^i^uged themselves immens^l^. f#rio«s games. Follow{b| f htneh was served, eacft^^^fanas updhr displaying her cake The cakes were dMoratea in pink and white with one ,0th^ twin's names on each cake. The guests weija Sharon O'Shay, Carol, Ronnie and, Jack, Robert an< Joan and Billy affair mittee lowers, Conway, Conway, Jean McHenry, and Ellen Mary Mfll<*r of Chicago. Mini i imii im Amour tt^ Skk Fortis Hanford of Spring Gr?>ve submitted to surgery at the Woodstock hospital Monday morning, v » Earl Klintworth of Ringwood entered the Woodstock Community hospital last Thursday as , a medical patient. Mrs. A. J. Wirt*, who waa in a critical conditio at Victory Memorial hospital, Waokegan, returned to her home in McHenry Sunday, much improved. Miss Jean Matthews returned to her home in West McHenry last Thursday where she is convalescing following an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Charles Freund, who has been confined to her bed, due/t* Alness, shows much improvement.; Miss Eleanor Bolger dftderfcrent a tonsilectomy at the Woodstock Koapital Tuesday morning. ' • Vernon Peterson underwent an operation at Woodstock , hospital Tu«k day. a r - Mrs. Albert Purvey, who has been confined to her bed the past tleek, is able to get around again. Harry Unti of McHenry was operated on at the Woodstock hospital Wednesday morning. ' Mrs. Fred Goodman, arte of McHenry's oldest residents, is critically ill in an Elgin hospital. «: George R. Justen underwent an operaton on Tuesday morning at St Francis hospital, Evanston: The apacioas °f 1 Thomas McLaughlin, ai<i^|Jff|i the home, was given over to a merry crowd of twenty-five picnic, kers Sunday. complimenting the birthwiays of Joseph McOmber, of Chicago, /Arthur Lawrence and Joseph Walker of ^Wauoonda. A sumptuous fried chicken was served at noton by the dau of two of the honored guests, Marion McOmber and Jean Law Two tables were lader. with the cacies of the season, including tl birthday cakes. Each honored cut his own cake. Pinochle was played following dinner. Later, tea was served. Th< guests departed after voting to make It an annual affair. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. \ Henry Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs. Walter , 2£i". aiiu "id. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McOmber and daughter, Marion, of Chicago; James M&dale <j* Libertyville; Arthur Lawrence, dauMiter, Jean, and son, Arthur, and M\and Mrs. James Walker and son of Wauconda; Kate and Thomas McLaughlin of McHenry. Births . Mr. and Mrs. Ole Tolefson, former residents at Fair Oaks, are the happy grandparents of a little girl, Diane Elizabeth, born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Tolefson at Garfield Park hospital in Chicago on Saturday, July 6. son was born to Mr. and Mrs rd Thompson of Wauconda1 at ranklin blvd. hospital, Chicago, iturday, July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of this city i >ud grandparents.'-- " Mrs. Henry Smith of Mere the parents of a daughter, born at the Woodstock hos- Tuesday morning, July 17. Mrs. Earl Conway are the son weighing 8 lbs. 4 oz. Woodstock hospital on evening^Jaly^X?. Schiesste titid mother, Hivttn of- Woodstock es at Sterling on Tues- SulUvan, who had been weeks with returned home spen we Jearti that a stack wheat, belonging to William Thomas one mile northwest of this village, was struck by lightning during the storm on Tuesday night, and entirely destroyed. By the census just completed by the enumerator of this town, John Huemann we learn that the population of the township is 2818. Of the corporation 875. We learn that T. Bacon, who lives southeast of this village, on the Wauconda road, was attacked on Sunday last by a vicious bull, and came near losing his life, He was severely gored but we believe the doctors decided that his injuries are not fatal. FIFTY YEARS AGO One hundred and seven guests were accommodated at the Riverside House from Friday night until Tuesday morning. The farmers are now putting in full time at haying and harvesting their rye. Hay is .an abundant crop and all small grain as well as corn is looking fine. The Dakota home of Geo. W. Smith, who formerly resided near Ringwood, was recently destroyed by a cyclone. The family barely escaped with their lives. Miss Verena Justen and William L. McDermott, famous sculptor and artist, from Pittsburg, Pa., are spending several weeks at tfie home of the former's mother, Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Maud Granger were Elgin call&rs Sat urday. Miss Helen Dieckman and A1 Kirk of* Chicago were weekend guests at •the home of Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton, son, Robert, and daughter, Gertrude, of Chicago, are spending a few weeks at their summer home in Emerald Park. Mr. Sutton is enjoying his vacation. Leonard Antonson of Chicago is enjoying a few weeks of vacation in McHenry. Kenneth Ristau of McHenry attended the wedding of Miss Dorothy E. Mulligan and Mr. Edward M. Knapp last Friday evening as best man. The ceremony was performed at St. Mary's church, Woodstock. Attending the bride as Miss Madeline Thiede of Woodstock. William Marshall spent Saturday in Chicago where he attended a wedding. Mr. and Msrs. Charles Egan and son, Charles, have returned to their cottage at McHenry after spending last week in Chicago where they were called by the death of Martin O'Brein, a close friend. The funeral for Mr. O'Brein was held Wednesday at last week. Miss Mary Durland of Chicago spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mj?. Harry Durland. A group of her friends joined her here Sunday and enjoyed a picnic at the Durland home. v Harold Miller, Earl Dowell, Quentin Walsh and Arthur Krause were appointed as delegates to attend the Young Republican state convention at Orlando hotel, Decatur, last Saturday and Sunday. Weekend guests at the F. J. Frett residence were Mrs. A. Benz and McHenry n6w has a Sunday^ mom- daughter, May, and William Leahy of ing train to ChiCago, leaving here at 7:25. It takes a milk car from this place* FORTY YEARS AGO New York, Mrs. Richard Cluever, Miss Harriet Bofer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frett of Chicago. The latter are spending two weeks here as Mr. Frett is on his vacation. ' Mrs, 0,. ,C. Murray and daughter, A party of McHenry people com- (Margery, erf (Jeneva were visitors in posed of Messrs. and Mesdames Jas. the home of Miss Kate McLaughlin B. Perry, T. J. Walsh, L. H. Owen, E.! Friday E. Gorton, the Misses Agnes and Ber- Mr. and Mm. Richard Stenger of nice Perry enjoyed an outmg at Glen- J w«ukegan Piffled on MeHenry relawood Springs, Lake Geneva, last tiVes Monday evening. Sunday. A fine entertainment, ice cream and cake, all for 15 cento at the city hall on the evening of July 27. A harvest home party will be given by Geo. W. Besley in the Riverside Hall, some time in August. J. T. Edwards tells us he caught nine large black bass at McCollum's Lake last Saturday. THIRTY YRAItfc AGO N. A. Huemann has disposed af his Ford runabout to his brother, Fred W., and now drives one of the fastest boats on the Fox. Roy Harkermeyer is again employed in the store of M. J. Walsh after an absence of several months. This is the sixth week of the moving pictures at the Central opera house and playing to packed houses. The Schreiner estate house and property on Maple avenue, occupied by W. G. Schreiner and James Rev or, has been sold to John Freund, who resides near Ringwood. TWENTY YEARS AGO Lyle Franzen is enjoying a, two week's vacation from his work at the McHeiivy Plaindealer. Mr. - and Mts. F. L. Bon^ett -van4 Edward Bonslett of Evanston were the guests of McHenry friends Monday evening. Miss Modnt Bacon of Chicago is vacationing in the home of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon. Mr. and Mm. George Hoelacher of Wheatoa eallM on friends here- Monday night. ' Rev. and Mrs^' Albeit Blood and family of McHeAry and the former's brother, M. O. Blood and family of Evanston enjoyed a business and pleasure trip to Des Plaines Sunday. The annual meeting of the Methodist camp was being held there. Mrs. John Phalin and granddaughter, Julia Foley, have returned from a visit with Cleveland relatives. Mrs. Mary IfteCabe of Crystal Lake was a weekend guest of Miss Anna Frisby. Father Walter Conway -of Notre Dame, Ind., spent a few days this week with his father, M. A. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Al Wagner of Chicago enjoyed the weekend in'the Kel- John Knox and family moved last^tet cottage at Lake Dfefjfence. week from the Carl Herdrick house on John street and will make their home for a while at least with Mrs. Knox's mother, Mrs. Elisabeth Laures, on Main street. Mrs. Fred Schneider has sold her house and lots on Court street to N. F. Steiler of Chicago, who will take possession of some in the very near future. Over one thousand people left McHenry over the C. A N. W. railroad on Monday evening of this week Mrs. John Walsh df Wauconda spent a few days this week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sutton of Elmhurst called on friends in McHenry Monday evening. Mrs. Ella Kenney and Mrs. Oliver Cody and son of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of relatives and friends here. Mrs. Leslie Bongard ^nd little daughter of Elmhurst are spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Mar Chas. Hall, who recently purchased tin May, while Mr. Bungard is enjoythe Carl Herdrick house on John street, moved into same oft Tuesday, thus vacating the Schnorr house on Main street, which Was recently purchased. by O. B. Oberstadt. • • ing a fishing trip in the north. Miss Alice Ann Ryan of Chicago called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pftalin of Kenosha were visitors in the home of Mfss Anna Frisby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and children and her sister, Miss Mary BLENDED MILK PRICE FOR JUNE UP IN ABBA A. W. Colebank, acting federal ad- Coffey, of Chicago, were the guests ministrator, announced Saturday that McHenry relatives Sunday. milk producers in the Chicago mar-Yanda. who is spending the keting area will receive a blended summer at Winnebago, Minn., called price of $1.49 per hundredweight for on friends here Sunday enroute to all milk delivered during June. The Michigan City, Ind., with friends, price was three cents above the price' Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Grayspaid for milk delivered during May. I called oi^ relatives Monday night The blended price was determined attended the wake of Michael from prices paid by dealers for their, Walsh. milk in the various classes of utili-1 Mr. and Mrs. Percv Lodta of Cryszation. These were $1.68 per hundred- .tal Lake attended the M. J. Walsh weight in class 1, $1.48 in class 2, wake Monday evening. $1.23 for evaporated and condensed I Mrs. Albert Vales, daughter. Dolmilk and $1,103 for all other uses'<*«*. George, called on in class 8. Milk production reported friends at Lake Villa Monday. Increased from 191,450,115 pounds I Miss Theresa Brefeld of Chicago during May to 201,931,719 Hn»jt.g was a weekend guest in the home of June. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bre- The amount paid to producers for Wd June deliveries was $3,008,782.61 compared with $2,795,171.68 during May. Mrs. Robert Beckenbangh returned to Chicago Sunday after spending a week's vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Althoff. Miss Mabel Bolger, who had been SUMMER THEATRE PLAYS • DAME NATURE" THIS WEEK "A Murder Has Been Arranged," employed in the Earl R. Walsh office the second production of the Wood-'on Green street, completed her work stock Summer Theatre, has proven, there Saturday evening. th" pmnssing versabilitv and skill of Sunday guests in the Albert Vales this group of young actors, actresses home were Victor Beran, Albert Vales and production staff. This weekend the group goes to the other extreme and presents the delightful, French comedy, "Dame Naand Mr. and Mrs. William Schulz of Chicago, and Mrs. Catherine Schneider and daughter. Helen, of McHenry. Miss Olga Brefeld, in company with ture." This production' was played friends from Chicago, is enjoying^ a in the Chicago loop, less than a year two weeks vacation in California ago, with Jessie Royce Landi, and Onslow Stevens heading the cast. The play is under the direction of Mr. Avry Freeman, formerly associated with the Group Theatre in New York. "The settings are designed by John C. McMahaa, recently appointed to succeed Sam Wanamaker as /manag- J the early settlers, ing director. | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cobb and soi A. G. Bishop, of Medford, Ore., is visiting with Henry Stephenson at Ringwood. Mr. Bishop is a native of McHenry and this is his first return to the old town for several years. Hs father, Osmus Bishop, was a business man in this city, and his grandfather, Richard Bishop, was one of Ed., of Oaklawn, called on his uncle, Linus Newman, op Monday. Sunday visitors in the Jacob Schaefer home were Mro. M. Palaher and daughter, Loretta, Mrs. Catherine G^ith, Mrs. Zeuara Schulz and Ted Buckman, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newmsin called at the Charles Newman home at Slocum Lake Sunday. The Charles Beix family of Burlington, Wis., called on Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger and family Tuesday afternoon. Edwin Owen and daughter, Mrs. Albert Whitton of Oakland, Calif., arrived Sunday and remained until Tuesday for a visit with the former's nephew, Harold Owen and family, here. The two tore enroute to California from Philadelphia, Pa., where they visited another daughter of Mr. Owen. Sister Mary Henry and companion of Holy. Angels academy, Milwaukee, Wis., are guests in the John Bolger home today. The former is Mr. Bulger's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harofcl Owen were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Norman at Chicago Tueslay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McDonald of Woodstock called at the Lintfs Newman home Monday. Mrs. Theodore Belling left Wednesday morning for Providence, R. I., where the Belling family will make ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry %. He had just returned from a visit with his wife in Colorado Springs where she has been since last May on account of poor heajth. His daughter, Norma Jane, who* had been with her mother, returned to Woodstock with him, where she is staying with her grandparents, Mr.vand Mrs. Irvln Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nimsgern attended an Omar picnic at Long Lake, Wis., Sunday, which was given by the drivers from Milwaukee, Racine and Lake Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Westfall and daughter, Doris, of Chicago, were Sunday visitors in the Simon Stoffel home. Mr. / and Mrs. Wayne Switzer of Houston, Texas, are visiting in the home of her sister, -Mrs. Lisle Basse tt. They are also /visiting. Mrs. Mary Switzer, of Houston, who has been spending several weeks in the Bassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fish . of Woodstock were callers Sunday in the Albert Purvey home. Mrs. Allen Noonan. spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. William Smith and daughters of Chicago e&ine Tuesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Martin. > Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause were Elgin callers Monday. Mrs. Jack Purvey and children of Crystal Lake were guests in the Altheir home in the near future. They i bert Purvey home Tuesday have sold their home, which they cal-! Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker af Chamled Bellaire, near > the McHenry golf paign spent the weekend with his course, and are expected to move by parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker. August 15. Mrs. F. H. Cobb of Chicago returned to her home Thursday after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman. Mr. and Mia. F. T. Colby and grandson, Alfred, of Burlingame, Califs, who have been spending the past six weeks at their cottage at McCullom Lake, returned to their home Wednesday. Mrs. J. D. Jones of McHenry accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Guy LaFever and Mrs. Mae Jones of' Woodstock Sunday when they visited in the Edmund . Kerts home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Schreiner and t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schreiner called, on John Schreiner Tuesday evening. in St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Bernard Kinsala of Chicago Was a recent visitor in the home of his par- George Kinsala is ^ having two weeks*of vacation from his work at the West McHenry postoffice. On Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Switzer and Mrs. Mary Switzer of Houston, Tex., and Uene Bassett<\of - McHenry pajoyed a visit with Mrsi# Mary SWn^lr's father, Gus VogeL and daughter, at Kenosha, Wis. H Miss Betty Edstrom is a guest of ; Palatine friends this Week. f" Mrs. George Jones and Mrs. Hal Plumb of Woodstock were caller^ Monday in the Albert Purvey home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Supe of Chi# cage spent a few days this week ii# McHenry. Mrs. Christina Brefeld of Chicago visited friends here Tuesday. _•? Mrs. Clinton Martin, Mrs. Fred Ep-ft pel and Mrs. Cora Bassett were Elgiiv visitors last Friday where they afc|! tended a musical in the Y. M. C. A4^ The musical was given by the musid®; pupils of Mrs. Joseph McCannon of p Ringwood. Mrs. Martin's daughter; Ferol, took part in the program. s5 Sunday guests in the Henry Sehwerin cottage at Mineral Springst ' _ park were Mr. and Mrs. Don Barger*. Mrs. Ruth and Ed Lowe, Mrs. A.^ Hohmann and baby, Donna Ruth, Chicago. VVf" Mrs. William Justen was the guest of Mr , and Mrs. Pete Hoffmann'at Wilmette on Wednesday. | The Fred Ernst family and Ernest;' Anger have returned to their homes , in Chisago after spending a two week" vacation at Wonder Lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davey and chfi-j^ dren of Joliet were guests of Mr. and if ,, Mrs. Frank Mathieu at Johnsborgp Sunday. yf; Miss Kathleen Justen, who has had: a year of training at St Francis hospital school of nursing, Evanston, is, enjoying a two week vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mm. William Justen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle |rt en-., joying two weeks of vacation in McHenry. YEAR 'ROUND SERVICE DIET -- GBAVEL TRASH . Call or See G. A. KUflBIE or FRANK KXLLNER Phone 634-M-l McHenry, ZlHikois Help Keep Tour Oity Clean CIKAN REST ROOMS NMfc ovmi girt Scandafd * gasoline* (fata * 2 co 1 «l«e. AAoos in an 27C tutas SmomVV* «Uk eslr IX k gasoline leads THS BASMSLT of 2),000 Sandwd Oil Dttkf* depend* oa attkias ytmr driving u pteaunt. m£e, aad ecoMokalM possible. When you switch to Kcd Crows, this h**J of service is yours. * Red Crown is food gasoline. It has to be to win twice as many customers as the Midwest's second-, choice, brand. • Stop, in today fo{ a tankful of Red Grown. Keep your cat prafissionally serviced. OCT THIS SPECIAL SUMMER OASOLINE FROM YOUR STANDARD OIL DEALER e im J J, ' JUST figure it out for yourself--whal better use. can you make of youf ^ money right now than to put it into something new, sturdy, big, useful and of known and unckalUngHtbll» vmlmit t * 111 other words, why not take thit'r moment to say good-bye to a ear beginning to show signs of wear -- and say hello to e brand-new 1910 Buick? tifofi |pMnr it's plenty good--hadtobe; , 'io smash all previous Buick ^production records. You know you can make jpood use of it*-- not o*ly now but for |rears to come. And at the moment, '895 prices* begin at only ^for the business ooupe, delivered at frlint, Mich.; transportation, based on rail rates, state and local taxes- Of *ny), optional equipment and accessories -- extra. * • «• How about it? Your Buick dealer Is the me to see about a deal that will make your money do a real job of work! * Prices subfrct to ckango without soffct. k: R.1* OVERTOl front Street, Went McHenry, I1L MOTOR SACES 216 Klin St. Otjittl Lake, m. •%