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|}-y;*:^»«v • 'faca&SflrfwJ•«»;r ;>\^ ^ * ? ** <"•***- " * %* . ' , ' * *• V *r r J t * » ^ W w f r . . V imlMI ' \ J'" " - ^ - ' . X .'""" - * - J/ * *\ • r *""** *' **'t " ' " * ~ * " 'f , ' ' ."I '" 1 *""* * * ** .',*fc*"•"^,'^t V '-^ J. « t / ' ,. * «' -f ^ -t-- " ^ -e M*H»SY n40n»*i^ir ;*-•" IMM*, •>*^ *'-* $;Y» v'V^W i> ** in the low-priced field •ftbinl*iV -.v ;• GIVES YOU ALL THESE FEATURES Read this list of 15 advanced features. It tells you at a glance why Pontiae is the undisputed quality leader of the low-priced field. £tv. Smooth, powerful, ecooomicl Ei«ht-CyUn- U7^-tod> whwJbwg. Fall-Pu^n. metered lubrictfa*. * Y\fJ' der Engine Oenuit* Piihcr No Draft VlBtllMllW. Ou»her ralre coolin*. ;f , .H ; , Enclosed Knee-Action froot •prion with Perfection Steel-Cable Bmttx Btnkm. Klecteo-pUted loo« wearing pirton*. # Ride Stabilizer. Xasy (tarting. Ejtra »t*e and strength ia vital parta. , . T3 .st i , „ r n.lni flints rrlmif ; Tn>e-C«»ur«e iteeriag. Lowest depreciation. • S'ctoth ^ri^ti^ e^d-rte. ' CWFtaw, pc-iti^-coolint ndfctar. Product of General Motor*. Be sure to see the great new Pontiae before you buy any car . . . ride in it . . . drive it! You will agree, before you have spent a half-hour with tfete Pontiae Eight, that hgyc is absolutely-- THE WORLD'S GREATEST VALUEUUuitnM, the <• Door Sedan , Int priem mt Pontiae, Michi- 4an.$803. With bumper a, a pare tiri, metal tire cover, tit* , lock and »pring covers, the list prioo is $32.00 additional. Met prioet of other model* at Pontiae. Jfiofi., 9715 and up. AMAZING ECONOMY ON GAS AND OIL! The new Pontiac's gas and oil economy is literally amaaring the motoring world. Motorists everywhere are learning what Pontiae engineers long have known. . . . Pontiae operating costs are no greater than those of many Sizes I ANfi UP 0 III MILES... SI MILES M Mil. 17 MILES PEI SALLOR Here's a typical lettar Aram the manjr sent us IgM Mkditl • GET A PONTIAC EIGHT FOR YOUR MONEY Mr" I • s Friday and Saturday - - April 27 and 28 " n \ 'It i1'»*»'1 •' i' 1 ! 85c VASELINE HAIR TONIC Special 52<£ 40c CASTORIA 98^ ,16^ $1.50 Agrol $1.25 Kow Kare ... .i„„ 25c Shu Milk" 1 70c Hamlin's WIzardyii $1.00 McKesson Sore Tone „... 75c McKesson Cod Liver Oil. .36 $1.25 Mead's Cod Liver Oil ...97^ $1.00 Nujol Oil . 50c Listerine $1.00 Bayer iUpirin , 60c Murine 90c Virgin Olive Oil, (pint)X.„:...56^ 60c Mentliolatum, jar ._42<£ $1.00 Dr. Miles Nervine ,«68^ $1.00 Adhesive Tape, 2x10 yd. 64<^ 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream Sale Price 29<^ 15c WHITE VASELINE 1 Special 2 for 21d 37 it . 5 6 it . 4 1 ^ 17 it --.41 it 45c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 60c Mar-O-Oil Shampoo .._. 25c Jocur Wave Set 60c Poker Chips 50c St. Regis Playing Cards, 2 for ,.:...... .:;67it 1 lb. Black Leaf 40. $1.50 10c Lifebuoy Soap . l.,..... 6^ 50c Dr. Jaynes Vermifuge . 3 3 75c Dextri Maltose Flat Irons Gem Razor and 2 Blades $1.50 Chamois 1 lb. Hospital Cotton 1 lb. Black Syllium Seed ... 29^ $1.00 OvaJtine ' • • ;v"'a *^69^ $1.98 25^ - 32^ SPECIAL West Clox Country Club WATCH Regular $2.50 $1.39 10% OFF ON ALL PAINT IN OUR STOCK < 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP '5 Bare 254 25c CHOCOLATE EX-LAX ,CtiOCOl*T "•*XATlV WOm MIN. WOMIN AMD CHIlOftCN Sale Price 16 it 65c Jar Pond's COLD CREAM POND'S Special 49^ THOMAS P. BOLGER ::uv-, Plum# 40 "The Store That's Altvas Busy'f McHenry Society Notes e l>. OF A. PLANS A MOTHER'S PARTY Members of Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of America, enjoyed a social meeting in K. C. hpl! Monday evening with cards furnishing entertainnnerrt for those present. Seven tables of cards were in play and high honors in bridge went to Mrs. E. R. Sutton and in five hundred to Miss Frances Michels. At the close of the garnet, lunch wag served by the committee in charge. There will be no social meeting of the court next month because of the Mother's Day party which will be held Thursday evening, May 10, in K. C. ball. It is planned to serve a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m., after which there will be a program and an evening of cards with prizes ^warded for the winners. Each membe? is to invite a mother. JAPANESE TEA A SUCCESS With decorations characteristic of »• beautiful Japanese garden, the Japan* ese tea sponsored by McHenry chapter, O. E. S., took place in Masonic hall Thursday evening, with about sixty-five guests arriving during the evening to enjoy the chop stfey supper which was served by girls in Japanese costume. Japanese articles were on Rale and the oriental spirit prevailed with decorations of Cherry trees, Japanese lanterns, parasols and tapestry carrying out the attractive idea. During the evening eight" tables of cards and bunco were in play with prizes in bridge awarded to Mrs. Fred £. Schroewer, Mrs. J. J. Marshall and ;Mrs. Ben Miller; in five hundred prizes went to Anna Anderson and Alvin Phannenstill and in bunco to Mrs. Walter Patzke and Mrs. D. I. Granger, MOTHER'S CLUB A large attendance of members was present? at the regular monthly meeting of the Miothers Club which was held at the home of Mrs. Peter MJusten, with Mrs. E. EL Bassett as assistant hostess, Friday afternoon- New members were welcomed and an interesting business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. C. W. Goodell. MJrs. E., C. Coe, county superintendent of schools, was the guest speaker for the afternoon and spoke on youth, the behavior of the youth and the modern parent. There was a discussion on the advisability of the club sponsoring a library for McHenry, after which a {Tame in charge of Mrs. G. W. Head was enjoyed and readings were given by Mrs. L. H. Brattain. Mrs. Ray McGee was in charge of the program. The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. W. Hess on May 18. CHRISTENING PARTY James, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stack of Chicago, was chrisjtened Sunday at Hloly Angel's church, Chicago. Following the ceremony the parents, with their little son, motored to the home of Mrs. Kathrine McCabe, grandmother of the infant, in McHenry, where relatives gathered in honor of the event. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett, Chicago; Margaret MJcCabe, Libertyville; Agnes of Elgin; Hattie Warner, Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ^VlcCabeuf this 6ity. i> m- 'ycs-T!"- * • -.••v.,-- Ri I. Overton Motor Sales West McHenry, Illinois • ' SURPRISED BY CLASSMATES . A'party of twelve classmates gathered at the home of George Kinsala Attftdty evening a* a sarpriae for him in honor of his birthday. A happy evening was spent in games and music and lunch was served. Those present were: Marian Weingart, Jean Powers, Mary Sutton, Beatrice Weber, Anna Fox, Maxine Bacon, Richard and •Stanley Vycital, Kenneth Tonyon, Guy Duker, Marvin Meyer* and„ George Kinsala. D. H. G. CLUB MEETS Members of the D. H. G. chtb met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. -W. Goodell Sunday evening in an attempt to surprise the former in honor of his approaching birthday anniversary. Dinner was served, featured by two birthday cakes, one in hoiior of the birthday of the host and the other in honor of the tenth birthday of Master Warren Jones, which occurred Saturday. A pleasant evening was spent r.t cards. QUILTING PARTY > The Christian Mothers held a quitting party in the church hall Friday afternoon. A few pleasant hours were spent in work and recreation. ; CARD PARTY AT R.N.A Officers and members of Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A., have planned a public card party which will be held immediately following the business meeting of the camp next Tuesday evening. Prizes will be awarded and lunch served and those who attend are promised a pleasant evening of entertainment. At tKe last meeting of the month on May 15, "Home Night" will be observed with members and guests attired in house dresses and costumes. This promises to be something new for this vicinity and appropriate plans for entertairartent will, no doubt, be announced later by the oracle, Mrs. Henry Vogel. STUDY CLUB The meeting of the Study club was held at the high school Wednesday evening of last week, with Mrs. E. M. Phillips of Woodstock present to give another of her interesting talks on books- Among the books mentioned by Mrs. Phillips were "Anthny Adverse," "No Second Spring" and "My Arnold Bennett," while her main review was on "The Natives Return" by Louis Adamick. It is expected that Mrs. Phillips will give another of her interesting book reviews at the meeting of the club next Wednesday night. LOW WATER LEVELS 1S OAUfgDra PROTEST Low water levels which prevail in Fox river through the city of Elgin which, it is claimed, may prove menacing to public'health conditions and which may prove a handicap to certain industries, promfpted Mayor M. Lehman of Elgin to appeal to the state for immediate assistance and corrective measures. Mayor Lehman appealed to John A. Logan, Jr., and to Albert Joseph^ Fox river investigators, the latter Having visited McHenry and other points upstream, to locate the cause of the low water. As is usually the case when low water levels exist downstream, the dam at McHenry is held responsible for -the condition and Mayor Lehman is quoted m saying, "The poasBto causa of the trouble is at McHenry and vicinity where flaShboards may* have been placed on the dam." One investigator said the low water was caused by high winds. The mayor believes that the state waterways division should control the dams and the flow of Water and he has appealed to Robert Kingery, director of the state department of public works and buildings, under which is the division 5 of waterways, to take such action as will assure Elgin of ah adequate flow of water, at all times. Representatives of the Fox Valley Federation, the Fox Chain of Lakes River commission and other individuals interested in river conditions met at Geneva Tuesday evening to discuss the situation with the ma^pr and others. A# I: O. E» S. FRIENJjfS NIGHT Friend's Night was abserved by Algonquin chapter, O. E. S-, Thursday evening. Miss Elsie Vycital, past worthy matron of McHenry chapter, acted as Electa for the evening. She was accompanied by her" mother, Mrs. J. J. Vycital and Mrs. Clinton Martin. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bierdeman of Crystal Lake presided in the east, Mrs. Anna Graves, of Woodstock, Instructress of Algonquin chapter, was guest of honor. G. A. Parker of Woodstock acted as secretary, Mis?. Lillian Schroeder was soloist, with Mm. Percy Saunders as accompanist. SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. George Wirfs was pleasantly surprised Thursday of last week when a party of friends "walked in on her" in honor of her birthday anniversary- Mrs. Wirfl» isoon«rallied from the shock of her first surprise party, however, and made her guests feel welcome, after which a few social hours were spent. She recevied many pleasing gifts from her friends. Refreshments were served. McHENRY CHAPTER MEETS Mctlenry Chapter, 0. E. S., held its regular meeting Monday evening with initiation observed and a new member welcomed. ; MID-WEEK CLUB Miss Lillian Cox was hostess to members of the Mid-Week club Wednesday afternoon of last week. Bridge was played and prizes were merited by Mrs- Henry Vogel and Mrs. Ben J. Dietz. Oliver Owen of Chicago was a caller in the Robert Thompson home last week Wednesday. MRS. WAYNE WOODBURN DIES AT ROCKFORD Mrs- Florence Louise Woodbum, wife of Wayne V. Woodburn of Rockford, who spent his early life in McHenry, was buried in the family lot in Woo4>and cemetery Saturday afteron. Mrs. Woodburn, who died in a hospital at Rockford on Thursday, April 19, had been in ill health since last December. She was born June 4, 1871, at Woodville, Jefferson county, N. Y. Her marriage took place at Evanfeville, Ind. ' , The family has lived in Rockfor^ fot twenty-five years. She leaves " to mourn her loss, her husband* W. V. Woodburn, a son, Eugene H. Wooiiburn, a daughter, Mrs. Elaine Moyers; all of Rockford; her mother, Mrs. Antoinette Howard, a brother, Brnest I>3 Howard of Havana, N. D., and uncle, Major Byron Parsons of Evansville, Ind., and.numerous relatives in New York. Mir. Woodburn will be remembered by many friends in McHenry who regret the sorrow that has befallen him. SPRING CLEANING TIME HAS ARRIVED Although the wind is cold and frosts threaten at night, yet spring, the traditional time for cleaning, is here again. Everywhere can be seen yard9 i.i the process of reformation by raking and carrying away of rubbish and garbage, gardens are being spaded and planted and housewives are 'busy cleaning house and beating rugs. Ictj and snow have disappeared and the warm spring sun streaming through the windows and doors show up the dust within the house where dinpry walls and dirty windows cry for spring Weaning. This annual renovation 1ms an important place in any health program, Whether public or private, since dirt and dust are a menace to health. Cleanliness, fresh air and sunshine are enemies of disease5 and soap and water, together with sunshine, are the best disinfectants to be had. Spring cleaning is also the time for necessary repairs to be made ami many homes in this vicinity are being improved and put into readiness for the. summer season. MISS ANGELA PETESCH ON RADIO PROGRAM Friends of Miss Angela Petesch of Oak Park, formerly of McHenry, re cognized her picture in Sunday's Tribune as one of a group of experts on the staff of June Baker, household advisor, who are presented on Miss Baker's radio program every week day at 2 p. m., over WGNMiss Petesch writes under the name of Helen Bartlett and conducts a Tri- | burie editorial column on etiquette, Her subject in the Sunday Tribune i was "Good Taste Is Basic In Style of Stationery." On Thursday of last , week she talked over the radio, being presented under the name 'of Helen Bartlett. Plaindealers for sale at Wattles. EMPLOYES AT BANQUET Local employes attended a banquet of tTie four units of the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company's managers and employes, which was held at the Palmer House in Chicago Sunday. Th - banquet at one o'clock was complimented with music by Maurie Sherman's orchestra and followed by addresses and dancing. The occasion WPS in recognition/ iof the sfeventy-fifth founding of the A. & P. stores, whi^h occured this year. Mr. and Mrs. Heimer of Walkerton, Ind., also attended the banquet- ^ M. E. CHURCH You' are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. Sunday school, 10 a. m. • Morning worship*-11 a. .m. Sermon by pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. IS e W hitman's Julia King's Anderson's » • .Candy WE ARE TAKING ADVANCE ORDERS MOTHER'S DAY CANDY Says Mr. Luick: We have again procured a shipment of exceptionally choice strawberries from the sunny SouthA-the ripest, most luscious berries we have seen. So, for the second time this Spring we offer famous Luick Tresh Strawberry-- and the most wonderful fresh strawberry you ever tasted. What could be finer for Sunday dessert. OUR WEEKEND IOE ORBAM SPECIAL f FRESH STRAWBERRY - BOLOER'S . " The. Farmer's Store" Dr. Robert's Veterniary Remedies Geo. A. Lee Remedies Dr. Naylor's Dilators Dr. Hess & Clark's Line Lowell Remedies B. K. Cooper's Disinfectants and Insecticides Kow Kare and Bag Balm Formaldehyde Lime Sulphur Scalicide Arsenate of Id Fungi Bordeau / Epsom Salts Poultry Cod Liver Oil 5 Walker Tablets and " Avicol / And many other standard Earm Remedies THE INSECTICIDE 8TORS It's Time To Paint Paintjs Varnishes Duco Enamel Steel Wool Brushes Sand Paper White Lead Putty Oil Stain Turpentine Linseed Oil Varnish Remover Rhflllai. „ Amberlytft. ALSO - WE MEET MAIL ORDER HOUSE PRICES Ladies Attention I COTYS' Face Powder; Combined with a good sized flacon of matching perfume-- for only-ips;^: $1.10 / The Price of the Powder jUone Are you going to have Luncheon S?te Table Sets Tea Sets Coasters plates -Kapkins Cups Postal Telegraph v . - *1