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.< * :: 'ty \ K. > THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 TOURISTS ALONG RINOWO0O The open bos wnich operates along the < at Deauville, carrying sightseers. of the water atthe seashore Drink for HEALTH When you drink a glass of Bowman's Milk, you are drinking to your own better health. It is a splendid food for the children, so give them at least one glass each meal, and more between meals if they want it. We handle nothing btit Bowman's Pasteurized m&Degreed Products Community Dairy Phone 660-R-l Ben J. Smith, Prop • f S S - •#v": :•£» "• ^ Tettlfflpto the members on the street f|| Jook so well-pressed and neat. . --MR. BEFORE AND AFTER JThe members of our cleaning and pressing club get a big money's worth ofv wholespjr e a£ APPMWT fcake^ ^ fcHONE 143-W %mx HOWARD .CLEANING &PKSSIN6 *, LTFTFRI? BOLQER'S DRUG STO|RE; I I1FN ALL UlllE WDlRiLfD No Other Low-Prhed Six Like This •a Successful Six winning Ewtfi Greater Succm Cabriolet Body by Wire Wheal itra Study as Hvormif^ily m "pern please the entire range of automobiles produced today, you must finally conclude that in all the world there is no other low-priced six like Pontiac ... For of all the sixes available at as little as $745 only Pontiac offers^ bodies by Fisher--a 186-cubic inch engine--the cross-flow radiator--a fuel pump the famous G-M-R cylinder head. Only Pontiac offers such stamina and long life. And only Pontiac offers special factory equipment Including six wire wheels and tires with the two spares cradled in fender wells at slight additional cost... With all these exclusive features Pontiac Six has established itsejf aj fore* most aqiong all low-priced sixes. And with good reason, for where else cai| you find such advantages for as little as $745? - -» • ** - a , # %-mm *s • *71*LCouf>" $?4%! St**" RoadMer, $74S, PhaeteZ SE8n7** - AAHU^ fIrr .ee. 'a 9t Jfa9c5tio 4ry-.° C^hre ck Oakla$nBd2-1P,o Snptinarct dL<a-Inu>dcaru«> S bcc*fabMJ. rmfminl Hi inlUbcWh mrtt *. Gcmt.1 MMrt ltt WIHIWMH W--. - McHENRY AUTO SALES Phone 255 * MOBBOT Of OlMUAL MOTOU Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heimer and daughter of McHenry spent Tuesday afternoon and evening in the George Young home. « Miss Wynne Keley spent T^ur^ay with friends at Genoa City. M!r. and Mrs. Earl Judson were callers in the George Young home Tuesday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dodge attended the funeral of Ed Hayes at Woodstock Thursday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. G. E. ^Shepard and family spent Wednesday evening at McHenry. Mrs. Nick Young and daughter, Adele, were McHenry visitors Wednesday afternoon Mesdames William McCannon, Edgar Thomas and Ed Thompson were Elgin visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Nichols of McHenry spent* Thursday with Mrs. George Young. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom and daughters, Irene and Alice Mae, of ! St. Charles spent Sunday with Mr, ! and Mrs. Ray Merchant and family. Mrs. Lee Huson and daughter, Lolla Mae, of Mundelein, Miss Esther Lusk of Volo and Mrs. C. J. Jepson spent from Friday until Sunday with Harold and Lorena Jepson at Mt. Morris college. Mrs. George Young entertained the Bunco club at her home Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Worts first, Mrs. William McCannon, second, Mrs. Paul Meyers, third, and ,M})3S Adele Young, the consolation. At the close dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a dinner at the M. W. A. Hall Oct. 24. Mrs. George Noble attended tho funeral of a friend at Woodstock Thursday afternoon. Wayne Foss was a Woodstock visitor Saturday afternoon. \ William Lawrence and mother spent Saturday afternoon in Woodstock. •Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard and family were Woodstock visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George Noble and Mrs. Flanders were Woodstock visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr. and "Mrs. Albert Biggers and son, Harry, wife and daughter of Oak Park spent Sunday in the Nick and Joe Young homes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fay and Mrs. Jennie Spaulding and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and children spent Sunday in the Williafti Merwin home at Waukegan. ' Mrs. William Hepburn spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Block, at Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frey and children of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jackson and children of Solon Mills spent Sunday in the Sam Beatty home. ^ * Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen and Florence Olsen spent the week-end in Chicago. Charles Bacon spent the week-end with his wife at the hospital in Hinsdale. Mrs. Bacon was operated upon Thursday and is getting along as well as can be expected. and Mrs. Leslie Olsen of McHenry sptttC Saturday and Sunday in the 6UeVtam#.' ^ < .^iss Dorothy Shotliff of Zenda spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Lenard Franzeiv and family. Miss Violet Webster of Woodstock is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Merchant. Kirk Schroeder and Dave Walkington spent Saturday and Sunday in the Harold Whiting home in Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. Hoover and daughter, Margaret, of Greenwood, were calling on Ringwood friends Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Solon Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schroeder and daughter, Jessie, spent Sunday at Elgin. MT. and Mrs. George Shepard and family Bpent Sunday evening at McHenry. Miss Nellie McDonald has returned home from her trip to Oshkosh and Stevens Point, Wis. Mrs. Louis Schroeder wtes a Chicago visitor Thursday. Mj. and Mrs. Charles Stevens m>»j family of Kenosha spent Sunday in th< home of the former's {ather, G. \ Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Abbott spent from Wednesday until Saturday with relatives at Woodstock. I Floyd Hopper of McHenry spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hopper. t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet and family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Arthur. Peet at Greenwood. Mrs. Agnes Jencks and daughter, Mary, of Chicago, spent from Thursday until Sunday evening in the G. A. Stevens home. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove wane "Sunday dinner guests in the T. A. Abbott home. Earl Jencks of Barrington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stevens.- Charles Noble and daughter, Mabel, of Keystone spent Sunday in the George Noble home. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. Mrs. Ed Whiting and children were Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henzie of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with Ringwood relatives. Edward Harrison of Elgin spent Sunday with his parents', Mr. and Mrs. George Hkrrl&ttw. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hitchens and son, Byron, were Richmond callers Monday evening. Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Peet were Richmond callers Monday afternoon The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kelley of Crystal Lake passed away Thursday, after an illness of nearly a week with intestinal flu. The body was brought to Ringwood for burial Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley have the sympathy of the entire community. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard Richmond callers Monday evening. Joe- Young and daughter, Frances, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young and daughter, Adele, visited with Math Nimsgern at the hospital* in Elgin Tuesday. Mr. and MTS. George Young and son, Stanley, spent Sunday with relatives at Harvard. Every day is bargain day at 1 Erickson Dept. Store. ' f 1 --T. *'\ Vv'-Tfi, Room for Many Prof. H. L. Shantz of the University of illlinois recently told tlie National Academy of Sciences that the earth is capable of supporting 8,000,000,000 people if all the land Is fully utilized. This, says Popular Science Magazine, would be nearly five times the present population of the world. Official Study of In an attempt to learn something of the corrosion of pipes In various soils, the United States bureau of standards has buried 14,000 specimens of pipe materials, fittings and protective coatings in 47 different soils. be kept there fen years. r&:> Repose for the Artists "Are you poing to have a great deal of music when you go speechmnldng?' "Not too much," answered Senator Sorghum. "The last time I went on tour I was made to feel that I was merely-filling In time between the jazz band selections." Except in Private "Maude thinks that nothing Iq good enbugh for her." "Fortunately she doesn't go In bathing on that idea."--Sydney Bullet i n . . . . ' He Should Knout "Waiter, I ordered a calfs tongue and you brought me a sheep's tongue." "Sorry, sir, it was just a slip of the tongue."--Buen Humor, Madrid. sePPPl -*V * IM * ' •' ': "-,jl T H E W O R L D N E W AN D- F I N E R MOTOR CAR Six 11480 A', v.' s-' V" • W' D ESTERN UNITE CORPORATION The regular quarterly dividend of 1-6/8%, on the 6%% cumulative preferred capital stock of the Company has been declared, payable on November 1, 1928, to stockholders of record at the close of business October, 16, 19&8. J. T. PARSONS, Asst. Treasurer; %^AA^AAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAA CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND 1JRAHB. * Twin Ignition mnJ Bijur Higb Cbmprettfoa Motov CwrtwHiiJ Omw l>hiuli«il , Houdaille " HyAwKc au«k AlwAm PEOPLE everywhere art recognising, in the new Nash "400," the only car at moderate price, with ail the luxury and refinement heretofore furnished bjr very e^j>ensive motpr cars. :;n •>: ' •• There fcit&riftiing to coihpare wlfli the performance of the new "400" Twio ^Ignition motor--the year's outstanding development in power, si smoothness and economy. All "480" Advanced Si* models, more* over, are equipped with the world's finest system of centralized lubrication--Bijur. \ And their longer wheelbases, double drop frames, rubber insulated bodies and cosdy Houdaille hydraulic shock bsorbers, provide travel smoothness nd relaxation heretofore afforded only by very big, very expensive cars. i / § Sedans from $885 to $1990* f. o, b. factory # Coupes^ Cabriolets, Victorias from f885 to $1775, fi o. b. factory NASH "400" M*eatte the WorUt <»t Jftotor Car Value IMPORTANT FEATIIRES-.VO OTHF.R CJtR JWAS TMtEJtf Twin-Ignition motor 12 Aircraft-typte spark plugs High compression Houdaille and Lovtjoy shock absorbers (txchttive N<ii i Salon Bodies Bijur centralized chassis lubrication Aluminum alloy pistons (Iwvar Strmtt) New double drop frame Torsional vibration \ -damper f Exterior metalware World's easiest steering chrome plated over _ . , . nickel 7-beanng crank shaft ^hollow crank pins) Short turning radios Electric clocks Longer wheelb^MS One-piece Saloti . fenders Clear vision front pillar potts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers / OMbdl-lecba l 1INDA Istk R faA*CN UDf lP-CILIILESS,- TfoEr RS 0t JTMIS known u Bat, SUM, Always Reliable SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I George A. Stilling Garage Phone at MoHeary. Illinois (8W1) USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOR QUICK RESULTS Fof I limited thne only, we tfill allow $10 for your old gas range on the pui chase of a new one You'll find brand new gas range--with colorful enamel finish and many new convenience features--a joy to see and pleasure to use.^ •.. Come in early and select yours. It may be purchased on easy wpay-as-you-use-it" plan. i allowance choice of any Range m WESTERN UNITET) WGAS^p ELECTRIC OOMPANYLy R. F. Conway McHeniy» IllixiiMS