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THE MHJBIEY PLAIHDK4LXK, THVKSDAT, AU0U8T i, 1MB Kankakee su" Fair WORLD'S GREATEST OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT August 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 1928 Complete Livestock and Agricultural Exhibition 7,000 MILES or CONCRETE PAVED ROADl Lead to tli* Kankakee Fair $100,000 Premiums, Races and Attractions I EN SMALL, Secretary, KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Milk for the Children - Pure rich -mills carefully protected from all impurities, is the best food and drink you can givQ your children during the warm weather. Prompt delivery of our products is assured if you Phone 660-R-l. We handle nothing bflt Bowman's Pasteurised and Degreed Products BEN J. SMITH 4£\ I IT* I I ' -v Tfc« Cafcriafat , BmdybyPUter UlLlllRA Sfttl AMimvU iLUlRA fthOW TW available only to buyers of POIMTIAC SIX PRODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS In'answer to the widespread demand for alow* priced six of ultra-smartness, all Pontiac Six body type# have been made available with Special sport equipment. 8bc wire wheels in attractive colors--two spares with chrome-plated clamps cradled in fender wells--a folding trunk rack... all are included •t a slight increase in price. On no other six of comparable cost is this ultra* smart and ultra-new equipment obtainable • • « Just as no other low-priced six provides the Inherent style advantages of Bodies by Fisher and the performance superiorities of a 186 cu. in. engia? with the G-M-R cylinder head* The price is only $95 extra. Investigate this fcxcep> tional "buy** today. C_ uSbe*riuait*U, t$, 7$4759;$ C oupe, 9745; Sport RnaAtter, $74^1 Ptiaeton, Landau (sport equipment extra); 4-Door Sedan, 58251 priSceedt aant, $fSac7tio.r Oy. ailtmd Ali-American Six, S1045 to Checfc Oaltlaml-Ptmtiac include ImPkla<n handling charge*. General Ma available at minimum rats. McHENRT AUTO SALES Phone 8 Riverside Drive Temporary Office with Kent and do. What is Due the Public THE Bell System recognizes the public requirement for a constantly extending and improving telephone service. Last year four million telephones were either put in or moved. The number of local calls not completed on the first attempt was reduced by five per ccnt. The average time for handling toll and long distance calls was reduced from two minutes to one and one-half minutes. During the last five years the Bell System spent $1,800** 000,000 on additions, and improvements of its plant. ' The very nature of the telephone business necessitates a single interconnected system. The Bell System accepts its responsibility for a nation-wide telephone service as a public trust. It is fiindamental in the policy of the system that aU earnings after regular dividends and a surplus for financial security be used to give more and better service to the public. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy* • One System • Universal Service WAUOONDA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and sons spent Sunday at Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lingren and two sons of Chicago are enjoying the summer season at Williams' Park. Mrs. P. Whaler and daughter of Gary, Ind., are spending a month with the Lingrena. Miss Anna Maus of Chicago is a Suest at the Lingren cottage at Wilams' Park. Mrs. John Ahearn and daughter spent from Tuesday until Thursday in Chicago. Mrs. Grace Moffitt of Chicago was a caller at the Henry Kraemer home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Tom Kenney of Chicago is spending the week at the Clark home. Mrs. William Daley was a Chicago shopper Wednesday. Harry Grantham, Jr., is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from the Bowman Dairy factory. Mrs. Albert Heiden of Chicago is spending two weeks at the home of Mrs. Emil Rades. Mr. and Mrs. George Foots ware Chicago jailers Thursday. Mr/ am^ Mrs. William Galvin and children were Barrington visitors Saturday. Misses Lenore ,agd Marguerite Garvin, who have been vacationing at Waupaca, Wis., during the month of July, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Henry Stadtfeld and son, Donald, and Mrs. Peter Stadtfeld of Volo, were Waukegan callers Tuesday. Miss Lucy Sowles spent Tuesday in Richmond with her sister. Mrs. John Knox and Mrs. Henry Schaffer of McHenry visited at the Emmett Geary home Tuesday. Mrs. Claire Thomas and son and Mrs. A. Lemoine of Libertyville spent Monday with C. P. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Dobner were Mundelein callers Wednesday. Mrs. E. F. Regate and son, Merrill, attended the rodeo in Chicago Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Keeler of Barrington and Mr. and Mrs. Roe of Iowa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr. Merrill Blanek visited with relatives in Congress Park during the past week and while there enjoyed an airplane ride. Miss Celia Murray spent several days this week with Miss Lois Weaver at Lake Zurich. Mrs. John Brown entertained the Catholic Ladies' Sewing club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Hubbard, Mrs. Carrie White, Mrs. Edith Peek and Lew and Orton Hubbard were Lake Geneva visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas were Crystal Lake business callers Monday morning. Mrs. A. M. Sowers was a Chicago caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foss of Libertyville and Mrs. V. H. Johns and son of Waukegan spent Friday evening at the W. V. Johns home. William Moorhead and niece, Mrs. Sadie Mclntyre, spent Friday with the former's sister, Mrs. Clementina Iteed. Mr. and Mrs. William Dobreck, who reside on the John Roneyv farm, are |he parents of a son, born on Sunday, July 29th. Guests at the George Blackburn home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blackburn and daughter, Shirley Jean, and Miss Grace Ripkey. Mrs. A. C. Bangs and children and Mi33 Velda Bangs left Thursday morning for their home in Amarillo, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Werden were Grayslake callers Saturday. Mrs. Grace Drake and Mjs. Tuller of Chicago called on Mrs. C? L. Pratt Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Basley Were Elgin shoppers Saturday. Mrs. H, L. Grantham, Sr., attended an afternoon tea given at the home of Mrs. Laura Cook Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Basley, Mrs. Alice Basley, and Mrs. Howard Anderson were Elgin callers Tuesday. Mid-summer clearance at Erick- Son's, West McHenry, beginning Friday, Aug. 10. See page in this issue. 10 TERRA OOTTA Miss Beryl Geary is visiting with relatives in Hebron. Miss Rita Green of Woodstock is spending the week with relatives here. Mrs. H. G. Hill of Crystal Lake was a recent guest of Mrs. B. J. Shine. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Geary entertained friends from Chicago Sunday, Leo Fettig of Chicago was a guest of Robert V. Knox, from Saturday until Monday. Mrs. Ballard and two children of Chicago called at the home of B. J. Shine recently. Mr. and Mrs. Francis LaDean and daughter, who have lived in the Heniy Shales home for the past year, have moved to the Howe farm near Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Williarri Eichoff and Mrs. H. Long and daughter, Irma, of Crystal Lake, called at the home of M. Knox Thursday evening. Mrs. David Johnson and Mrs. P. J. Dolan of Chicago were recent guests of the latter's niece, Mrs. B. J. Shine. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sund and daughter, Darlene, of Carpentersville, spent Thursday evening at the home of Henry McMillan. Wallace A. Preston of Crystal Lake visited friends here Sunday. Dr. G. H. Pflueger of Crystal Lake called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion McMillan Tuesday. Mrs. B. J. Shine was the guest of relatives in St. Charles Sunday. Louis Young and Miss Eleanor Walsh of McHenry visited at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. M. Knox, Sunday. Raymond J. Riley visited with relatives in St. Charles Sunday. Miss Helen Blackburn of Honey Creek, Wis., is the guest of Miss Ethel Geary. Ed Knox of Chicago and Edmund Knox of McHenry visited at the home of M. Knox Sunday. Nels Person of Chicago spent Sunday with his wife here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman and daughter of Chicago visited relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergman of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Nels Person and Miss Alice Leisner a few days this week. The members of the James family enjoyed a delightful reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Geary Sunday. Those who made up the happy gathering were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr and Mrs. Fanny Carr, Spring Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Francis James of Waukegan; Joseph James' of Rockford; Mrs. Emma Barnes and dau'ghj ter, Elizabeth, and Lawrence Raymond of Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. Frank San; ders and family of Hebron, and Mr. and Mrs. Merton Geary and family. clearance at Erickson's, McHenry, beghming Friday, Aug. 10. See page ad. in this issue. io The Baby Qiraffm At the time of Its birth the giraffe measures six feet from Its hoofs to the top of Its head. Mid-summer Clearance at Erickson's, Weet MeHenry, beginning Fri. day, Aug. 10. See page ad. in this issue. m Press the Pedal and oil your car Motor can of high price, mcb mike Rolls Royce, prize Bijur centralized chassis luhriotjpn as feature , " - Nash, at moderate price, has it as standard equipment on all "400" Advanced Six Models*^ . Bijur operation is simplicity Itself-- and it is invariably efficient regardless of changes in temperature. There's a lever conveniently placed Jbr your left toe at the floor board. HUnply depress it once and 21 points ace oiled, indadinft alt spring shackles. "S. :»• Bother and expense of service sjfc* .don lubrication are eliminated. h \ . Wear at vital cbassis points is avoidedL Annoying squeaks and groans arep stopped before they start. The world has a new and finer motor ear, with features of excellence hitherto found only on very costly cars. Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubri» cation is one of them. NASH 400 OTHER IMPORTANT FEATURES --NO OTHER CAR HAS THEM ALL Twin-Ignition motor ftoudaille and Lorejoy - shock absorbers (txcbtsiv* Nash mounting} Bohnalite pistons aluminum (Inmmr StrBttf 7- bearing crankshaft {Mlow crank pint} New double drop front# Salon Bodies Torsional vibfatleai damper World's easiest steering Exterior metalwars chrome plated over nickel Short turning radius llne-piece Salon fenders Clear vision front pillar Nash-Special Desiggk bumpers and bumperettes George A. Stilling Gar age SB McHenry, Illinois SPRING GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Nebgar and family of Chicago spent Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Math Ninsgern. Wednesday in Company with Mrs. Ninsgern and children they spent the afternoon with friends at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bown and family enjoyed the past week in Wisconsin with the former's brother. Miss Bishop of McHenry spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Math Rauen. Mrs. Emma Kattner entertained the Afternoon Euchre club at het fiome recently. j Mia# Laura Schmitt and Miss Re* ?ena Kattner of Pisakee Bay spent irhursday afternoon with the latter'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kattner. Mrs. Vincent Feltis, Mrs. John Zons- «torff and son, Arthur, motored to Wood stock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Klause were supper guests of N. N. Weber an<( daughter, Miss Eva. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Carr, Mrs. Fan* uy Carr and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pea* cock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr& Merton Gracy at Terra Cotta. Mr. and Mrs. Henley and children of Elkhorn, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Millenbrand and son, Medford, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weild and son, Melvin, of Silver Lake, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs* Walter Gabe and son, Richard, were Saturday visitors here. "Grandma" Klause is spending ftvt weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Harry McGenniss. Miss Eva Weber, Miss Leoha Chappek of Chicago, Joseph Klause, and Jimmie Bears and friend of Rockford, motored to the Dells Sunday. Mid-summer clearance at Erick son's, West McHenry, beginning Friday, Aug. 10. See page ad. in this i«sue. lit our new MODEL FARM PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY . OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS - near Mundelein i August "V7*0U are cordially invited to visit and inspect our new 80 acre Model Farm on Diamond Lake Road, 2 miles west of the North Shore Line Station at Mundelein ... It will be operated as a practical farm, and as a permanent exhibit of the many ways in which modern electric and gas laborsaving equipment is adding to the convenience and comfort of farm life ... with special interest to city folk who would like a home in the country. Motorized Silo Filler, Automatic Water System, Electrically heated Brooder and many other New Ways of Doing Old Jobs with Electricity. Also, Gas Filrwd House Heating, Gas Space Heaters PUBLIC SERVICE COMPAMY * OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 101 Williams St, Crystal Lake Telephone 280 J. A. SchabecK. District Manager Ta F/tftn • By motor--from Chicago take Milwaukee Ave. (State Hjghway'2l] fie J. O iveacn IVAOCIC • Hallday, then bear left on Diamond Lake Road direct to Farm; from Rockford, take State Highway 5 to Marengo, then straight ahead through Crystal Lake and Lake Zurich to Halfday, then left on Diamond Lake Road to Farm; from Joliet, fellow State Highway 22 to Halfday, then left on Diamond Lake Road tQ Farm ... By train--take Chicago North Shore Line or Soo Line direct to Mundelein. Bus service available to the fanfc {