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ADDITIONAL PKESOHAU Mrs. E. Warsnick was a Chicago visitor Thursday. •, Will Martin was a Woodstock visitor Saturday. Ed Kplter was a business caller in Chicago Monday. Karl Peabody was a Chicago visitor over the week-end. Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Pease wwe Chicago visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Powers were *sek-end visitors in Chicago. Dave Johnson attended to business --tt fit ii in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Frank^Wmrd spent * f«W days the first of the week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothermel motored to Kenosha, Wis., Thursday. N. C. Klein and daughter, Mildred, are spending the week in Chicago. J. D. Beatty of Chicago spent the week-end in his summer home here. Misses Eleanor and Marjorie Phaltn were Saturday visitors in Woodstock. Gus Goettche spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs, D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bishop and daughter passed Sunday at Johnsburg. Kr surpasses eve^^Hmous Buickin performance ~in and in sales *, * * * * •* WHEN motor car vides all these advantages ' • 75 Horsepower • Air Cleaxiit Controllable Beam Headlights %lechamcal 4 Wheel Brakes . ^ Automatic Heat Control Sedans at Coach Prices / D^uotone Duco Colors 3 ' Sealed Chassis ' Gas tiltef * Wj ~ Oil Filler Today as for 21 years ^ Buick is the acknowledged Standard of Comparison among motor cars BUICK MOTOR CO„ FLINT, MICH. l/WHNU Of l|lnCfBI MOVSrl o-u-u BSTTML AUTOMOBILES ABB BUILT. BU1CX WILL BUILD THEM Overton & Cowen Harvard, 111. McHenry. Ill, Demonstration Counts Tmdaj tfc* w»rld mtmm. Laath't *• Imdgm m< Tt Onti. II UlaaJ. •Tt Mala. Ml W. > W. wmrin. IM Uhmk Matt. MT Faartk. MM, SIS MNfMk Btm--Oh. a«2 Milwuke*. n Chit*. M.--ic BM«. QIMiiih. 11 Main St. Paaria. tU S. Atom. MN. W a t e r . W-IU State St. ar lastitstiMM If far a ltttl. li * A. LEATH & COMPANY Miss E< Saudi of Chicago visited her friend, Miss Balsa Preis, over the week-end. J. Steffes visited in the home at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King at Joh» burg Friday. Mrs. Kertz of Maywood, 111., spent the last two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. Greunfeldt. P. McCabe and son, Thomas, of Aurora spent the week-end in their home in this city. Alfred Bonslet of Chicago passed the week-end in the home of his parents in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and baby of Slocums Lake were Saturday evening visitors in McHenry. Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, Mercedes, of Woodstock spent Friday evening in McHenry. Mrs. Mary S. Powers and daughter, Jeanne, spent a few days last.week at the "Dells" of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox called on Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty at North Crystal Lake Sunday. Mrs. Glen Robinson of Woodstock was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hickey of Chicago were visitors in their summer home in this city over the week-end. Miss Marjorie Phalin of Elgin passed the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phalin. Mrs. Sarah Dermont is entertaining as guests in her home Mrs. H. Brighton of Elgin and Mrs. Mame Schomoor of Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Geyser of Johnsburg visited in the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Weingart Saturday evening. Mrs. John Phalin passed Saturday afternoon as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Powers at North Crystal Lake. Mrs. John Niesen spent Thursday as a guest in the home of M^. and Mrs. F. A. Rauen of Irving Park Boulevard, Chicago. Mr. and Mjrs. J. Thies entertained as guests over the week-end her daughter, Mrs. Gausden and Miss Wilson, both of Chicago. Miss Margaret McCabe, of Waukegan passed the week-end as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Monstron of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Bussley of Park Ridge were week-end guests in the home of Mrs. E. Greunfeldt. Mrs. Ed Wegener, Mrs. A1 Wegener, Mrs. Dumfrey, and Mrs. O'Connel, all of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kelter. Mrs. Henry Kennebeck and children, Mrs. L. J. S toff el, Mrs. A. H. Schaefer, and Mrs Frank Speiker of Burlington, Wis., were Waukegan visitors Thursday. Mrs. Ellen A. Ensign has returned to her home in West McHenry, after spending three years as companion to her cousin, Mrs. Belle Hastings, in Richmond* Mrs. M. Simon entertained as guests in her home over the week-end Joseph Coleman of New Hampshire, Henry E. Schules and daughter, Regina, and Mr, Sykes of Burlington, Wis. H. W. Johnson, Special Supreme Agent of the Knights of Columbus, and wife are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stock of McHenry. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mrs. Stock and will remain with her while Mr. Johnson visits the different councils in Illinois. WEEKLY EXCHANGE TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Assortment of News Items In Condensed Form For Buy People Speed! Varies Mixture Produced by Carburetor As engine spied increases an ingenious carburetor, recently devised by u Bngilsh Inventor, automatically reduces the richness of the mixture. For Oils purpose la employed a floating tube. Inclosed ta th« mixing chamber, md held down, when the motor is stationary, by a spiral sprinf. In this position the tube allows only a small volume of air to enter the chamber. Con- Disease in London Fog Winter diseases are ascribed by some London doctors to milk produced In darkness, and recently the 8unllght league was told tbat 60 per cent of the light London ought to get waa shut off by the smoke pall.' Dedicatory services in recognition of the gift of the swimming pool to the community high school in Harvard will be held Thursday evening, October 8, at the high school auditorium. An appropriate program will take place starting at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bastein, doners of the money with whiqh the swimming pool was installed, will be present. Russel O'Malley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Malley of Harvard, had the four fingers of his right JhaAd so badly smashed in a machine in the Nash Motor ooBtpany plant at Kenosha that amputation of the fingers was necessary. He was taken to the hospital in the Badger state city for the operation. R. Staegerman of Fox River Grove found a pearl which a Chicago jeWeler has valued at $140 recently when he was opening some ciams near Harding Beach, Fox River Grove. The pearl is a beautiful stone and is of a good sise. * Friends of Emil Handrock, who fell thirty-six feet from a silo Monday, striking the side of a wagon and demolishing the boards with his left shoulder and suffering only bruises from the fall, say that luck was surely with him, or he would have been seriously injured with perhaps a broken shoulder. Mr. Handrock was helping fill a silo and was at the top of the structure arranging a rope and tackle when one of the ropes broke, throwing the tackle from the silo and causing- him to fall below where the wagon was standing. The services dedicating the Bethany Lutheran church of Crystal Lake Sunday, September 27, were very impressive and a large crowd of people was present to participate in the ceremonies. Rev. Henry G. Hedlung was installed as pastor at the evening service. Additional speed in rushing route 28 to completion is evidenced by the fact that six more trucks have arrived there from a Harrison Constructino job in Wis. When the last cement was poured Saurday in front of Kelley Brothers, #>n North State street, the hard road was finished from Coon Creek to Marengo. The mixer was moved over to the bridge in Riley and work started Monday which will connect up the two sections starting from Genoa and Marengo respectively. Grayslake is to have an improvement association. A well attended meeting to organize was held last Thursday. A committee was appointed to formulate bylaws, to indicate the -principal objects of the proposed Organization and this committee will submit a draft at the next meetng held. An important business deal was consumated last week when the Seymour building, corner of Main and Centers streets in Lake Geneva, was sold to John N. Pacini of Antioch by John Seymour. Mr. Pacini purchased the property as an investment. He left Monday for Europe to be gone for seven months and expects to return to Lake Geneva next spring to make his residence there. Forty-two new homes were built during the month of September in the city of Waukegan according to the monthly report issued by Walter Nibbelink of the building department This report shows that the total construction amounted to $300,821. which ii close to the highest month records. chicken dinner at noon Thursday, October 15. Price per plate for adults will be 60 cents and for children 25 cents. Everyone cordially invited. Don't forget the date, Oct 15. Mr. Levey of Rockford was _ on his brothers, A. G. and W. H. Le» vey, Sunday. The Choke la in •tailing Position, at the Left. It Has Been Sucked Up in the Middle to Normal Running Position. At the Right It Is Lifted Fully. sequently, when started, the engine draws a large quantity of fuel through the spraying aozsJe, and a very rich mixture Is produced. As the engine gains momentum the tube is sucked upward, and, as It rises, admits an inci easing amount of air, with the result that a comparatively small quantity of fuel is drawn through the nestle, and the mixture loses Its richness.-- Popular Mechanics Magazine. . Careless driving Cause of Much Useless Waste "There Ls too much carelessness in automobile driving," said an officer of a larg# motor company in calling attention to the useless wear and tear on the car, combined with reckless waste of gasoline. "Did you ever notice," he added, "how some drivers take turns? A honk of the horn--a rush of air, and they're goao--if the road is clear. If It isn't, the brakes lock with a slam, the wheels slide, there's a smell of barned rubber, the clutch ls disengaged, the motor races its head off. And what does this all mean? Useless n-ear en tires, excessive waste of gasoline and oil, severe strains on the enfine, and certain damage to the brakes. "The greatest racing car pilots slow 3own for turns on the track. They do that because they know how to get the best results I cannot figure out why some passenger-car drivers don't use the same good Judgment 'T feel pretty strongly on this sublect, and 1 believe that a little extra caution on the part of every automobile owner la America will make it possible for all of us to get the utmost out of every drop of gasoline and oil we use, snd at the same time prolong the life of our cars.'* BID0E7IELD /NOW 2,000,000 Chevrolet* WHY? QUALITY AT LOW COST Chevrolet has now: built 2,000,000 cars--- the first manufacturer of automobiles with * modern sliding gear transmission to rfeacb : this tremuidpus production. . Towing $925 Sedan $775 * Coupe $675 Ooidt$695 ' Express Truck Chassis $550 ' Ait Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan Paul B. Bonslett PHONfc 157 WEST McHENRY, ILL. ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I James Bennett was a caller at Woodstock Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Bell Dufield spent the week end with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. A. G. Levey was shopping at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. J. B. Lynch made a business trip to Woodstock SaturdAy afternoon. Mrs. Walter Reed was shopping in Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. George Johnson was a Woodstock shopper on Saturday. Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Jenks of Elgin were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Levey Saturday afternoon. The Cemetery Aid will give a fried Back Home - ACITY'S skyline thrusts^itselt up from the haze. Har» bor craft shriek noisy, welcoming signals. The lacoming liner slowly finds her berth. Cordage creaks; a. gangplank is thrown out; and home comers feel beneath their feet the reassuring touch of firm earth. To some of the travellers the port is but the outer edgs of Home. They must journey many miles--perhaps sctom the continent--in order to get to the places snd the people toward which their thoughts reach out. But to these homing thoughts there is no barrier of distance. For America has a nation-wide communication agency that wipes out the miles as if by magic. Instantly it puts the traveller returned in touch with those whose voices he yearns to hear. To him the symbol of the Bell System's universal service is a sign that he is indeed "back home/* however far from the nation's rim that home may be. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Cfc, BELL SYSTEM One Policy • One System - JJniversal Service 'M 'JiWi IMPROVED FORD CARS ARE POPULAR IJIQJTtSUA.lt tO UM-DIPPING--the Firestone extra ' process builds into tires extra quality by impregnating and insnlatipg every fiber, of every cord with rubber. . . t • This exclusive method is carried out in special Gum-Dipping plants, after which the cords are put through the usual caien* dering process. . ^ > By this method, added streiigth and flexibility are imparted to the cords, making Gum-Dipped Balloons most service* able and enduring over rough roads. Save money--buy Gum-Dipped , Balloons now--while prices are low* ' V MOST MILES PER DOLLAR Knox Motor Sales AMERICANS SHOULD HODPC1 THEIR OWH ROBBKt.,,. Every day new evidence comes in of the popularity of the Improved Fond ears. It is not only expressed in the crowds which fill dealers chow rooms •11 over the country and the groups which pause to inspect the cars where ver\they appear on the streets nor jilone in the thousands of orders being booked for immediate delivery, but Also in orders entered for future delivery. Probably the best index to future deliveries of these cars is found in enrollments in the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan, which have shown rernarkable increase since the cars made their Appearance. This increase was first noticed the last ten days of August, during which the announcement of the cars were made. In that period enrollments under the plan reached a total of 13,167 and in the ten days following, the first in September, the number of new .purchasers under the plan totaled '16,054. J _ Those enrolled under the plan at the time the improved cars were announced all benefited by the change, for they will receive the new types and will be given preference when they desire delivery of cars. More than 175,000 are now enrolled under the plan and with others coming in at the rate of 1,600 a day it will not be long before the enrollment list will exceed 200,000. Those who are ordering cars under the plan at the present time for the most part contemplate delivery either during the coming holiday season or for early spring next year. Knox Motor Sales are Ford dealeya Id McHenry. Hen Dwnn far f "My idea of a paradox," chlrpai Antwerp Andy, pointing to the gay f»ung blade crossing the street, "la « wraan hater with tlx extra aalta <rf dethea In hla eioNt*-- Royal Gaboon. The New ADVANCED SIX SEDAN, $1485 8PECIAL SIX SEDAN, $1265 full balloon tir* and 5 included at no otra ooaC. Pitoif«o.h fsctuufi Unmarrmd Natw* < There ls one compensating thing Mbout detours: The motorist who lias to take them sees more landscape ftaa billboards.--Boatoa Transcript Outside and inside--in the engineering and the body craftsmanship-- in completeness and quality of fittings and appointments--this new Advanced Six %dan clearly leads its field. George A. Stilling Garage Phone 28, McHenry, Illinois i ==o \ i •. -sm, . - ; >/?, -m# '• ' ' -i -if'* ni^jfrr-iiTir " ---AMinjfiii'* fr •"'iiitlflii ffiMntiftn --if"*'*