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V, -5'^. « K */? • i ~W" . ;,":*<• • * <- , 5 'V S* + fty .1* V '**" '• " ffgfl *ygl ,§ Vsftf >%V:'«i>i '••'iis, •.-. ;•' «»• --* .-I-' SCHOOL HELD HERE The Masonic district school of in ttruction was held at McHenry Frievening. ANNOUNCEMENTS ATTENTION, LADY THEORY ON NERVES FOR SUPERVISOR r DEALS WITH BRAIN desire to -announce that I will be l|' candidate fjor the office of supervisor for McHenry township at the 'cominp election to be held on Tuesday. April 2. Your vote will be app^ ated. .- H. jPREUNB FOR SUPERVISOR I desire to" announce that I am a Candidate for the, office of supervisor Of McHenry township 'at; the flection to be held on Tuesday. April 2. Your syipte and support wi4 te greatly appreciated. 40-5 , ARNOLD J. RAUEN. NOTICE • Examinations for teachers': ©ertifi- •CtitOB will be held at the office of the county superintendent of schools in Woodstock on Thursday and. Friday, -JUaitch 7 and 8, :19«5. .beginning at 8:30 a. m. :: •'.•'.•.•v."., %• COEv^Co. Supt D-.-H. G. CLUB Members of the D. H. G. club wera pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Duker, Sunday evening. Following a buffet supp?r at 7 o'clock, the. evening was spent At-cards. : :.' -- • ; " v'-r . ; M. E. CHURCH / ; You are invited to attend' services !'f;fj;i%v^§t-the M. E. church ^viery'.Sund^. • Sunday school. 10 a. m. ; , • ; ' <t*~ - " « Morning Worship, 11&. m. •;$^riW'6h > Subject, "The Oct of Religion," by vJtey:'; ;if. • H. JBVattaifl!; :>•••£.' 7 -'SaikcrVbt for The Plaindealeir. THC FRI. - SAT., MAR. 1 , 2 Herbert Marshall. Greta Garbo, George Brenl in 'THE PAINTED VEIL' Warner Oland, "Jean Hersholt Also--Peach of a Pair, Song? that _Ljve. ^ • SUN, - MON., MAR: 3 - 4 Ginger Rogers, Fiancis Ledertr 'Romance In Manhattan' Also-r-If This Isn't Love, pumbbell Number 2 and World News. Vkv:.;':: 'TUESDAY , \ 16c *' BARGAIN NITE.- lf,c Barbara Stanwyck. Wairrti William in •THE SECRET BRIDE' Alaoxr El Brendel' in Grant Mitchell Also-- El Brendel and "RADIO SCOUT" - Band Act WED. THURS. FRI., MAR. 6-8 James Cagney, Pat O'Brien in "Devil Dogs of the Air" •m 7hcJk**it fit*Ut FRIDAY, MAR. 1 THE LOTTERY LOVER SATURDAY, MAR. 2 If you are interested in any way in the milk situation you should see this picture. James Cagney in "THE ST. LOUIS KID" SUN. - MON., MAR. 3 - 4 Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Pat O'Brien in "FLIRTATION WALK" Our Gang in "Mama's Little Pirate," Cartoon in Color and Latest News. SUNDAY ONLY Klemme Organlogue, Elaine Bradley, Guest Artist Biggest Sunday Shows in the County TUESDAY--=Bargain Night, 15c Ginger Rogers, Frances Ledercr ^Romance In Manhattan' WEI). - THURS., MAR. 6 - 7. Frederic March and Anne "WE LIVE AGAIN" Th(- U \smm CRYSTAL LAk£, 111. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mat. Every Saturday at 2:30 Katharine Hepburn in "The Little Minister" with John Beal - Alan Hale Y More thrilling than ever in this great drama ! Also-- "TAILSP1N TOMMY" W:- SUNDAY and MONDAY Sun., cont. from 2f45 p. m. GARY COOPER in "THE LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER" Franehot Tone - Kathleen Burke Four years to make it! Unparalleled adventure! : , SUNDAY NIGHT PART* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh entertained a . party of friends at their home Sunday evening. Cards served as the evening's diversion apd the prize in bridge was won by C. W. Gibbs and ih ifive hundred by Dick Fleming. ' .. K. OF C. PARTY ' tie" last party before J^nt by the local Knights of Columbus' was held at the Bridge on Wednesday evening of last week. The party was free for. members"6nd 'their friends/ with 'dancing and c,airds as entertainment. ':: . ^ I^DY FORiSTERS The Lady Foresters; of St. Clara's Court will meet Tuesday. evening, March 5, instead of on thoir regular night of Wednesday, March 6, which is Ash Wednesday. Electioyrsjf offi-. cers will be held. All members are requested to be present. FAREWELL PARTY Mr, and /Mrs. W. B. Tonyan'entertained friends Sunday evening at a farewell party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tpwnsend, who are leaving this week to- make their home at Janesvil!#, Wis. Cards, and music furnished entertainment for the guest?. i • ,<'• HOLY NAME SOCIETY The regular meeting of the Holy Name society will meet Monday night March 4. Refreshments will be served and it is hoped a large attendance of members will be present. The Holy Name society will take commynion in a body Sunday, Mar. 3 at 8 o'clock mass, at St. Mary's efiurch. , ' •• ">•. - ...• - , / STUDY CLUB Mrs. E. M. Phillips of Woodstock ! reviewed the book, "Lust For Life," by Irving Stone at the meeting of the Study Club held at! the high school on Wednesday of last week. The next meeting will take place next Thursday evening when "Mrs. Phillips will be here for another book review. Anyone interested is invited to attend. MERRYMAKERS ? The Merrymakers met with Mrs. Japob F. Justen Thursday, afternoon. Prizes in five hupdred were awarded to Mrs. Ben Justen, Mrs. John Barle and Mrs. Stephen Schmitt. ' PUBLIC CARD PARTY • ~ The Mothers club will sponsor a public cfird party in TC. C. hall on Tuesday evening, March 5, Members are asked to bring their husbands. The public is invited. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Mrs. George Johnson was hostess to the Neighborhood club Thursday evening. Bridge prizes were merited by Miss Clara Stoffel, ltfrs. G. W. Eess and Mp. .C. J. ^eihansperger. TL * MAwf m AA^IH^i* «nr4)1 WA 'M HOME BUREAU MEBTIPlfa ' , McHenry unit of the Home Bureau Unit met with Mrs. ;P. M. Justen Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clara Sweeney of Woodstock, Home Adviser, was present and gaye an interesting talk on various county offices and their, duties. , Mrs. Lillian Cox told how the tailor, repairs clothes and Mrs. P. M, justen gave a five-minute talk on the "Better, Light, Better Sight" reflector lamps. -J The, next meeting will be with P. M. Justen. - ' • - f; FARWELL PARTY ' - A'beut - sixty neighbors of Mr.; fcnd Mrs. Anton H. Freund surprised th^m Saturday evening in a farewell party, afs Mr. and Mrs. Freund are moving from Ostend to Smith Corners. Cards and other entertainment furnished the evening's diversion. * Wf; ; SENIOR CLASS DANCE The Senior dance, which was held at the high school Friday evening, was successful in every way and waa attended by a happy crowd of over 100 dancers and spectators: ; The dance was a part of the high school social program which is being developed as well as a benefit for the Senior class. Music wa§ furnished by a student orchestra composed of George Vales, , Richard Vycital and Chester. .Howard. , CARD CLUB MEEtS" Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained members of their card club at their home at Johnsburg Thursday evening. Three tables' of five hundred were in play and prizes awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, George Young and Mrs. Pe|g| A. Freund. McHENRY CHAPTER O. E. S. -The regular meeting of McHenry chapter, 0. E. S., was held Monday evening. Plans were made for past officer's night to be held March 25. Following the business meeting a social hour and cards were enjoyed j with five tables in play and lunch was sgtved. • 'j y SURPRISE SPA^IPY Miss Helen Freund entertained a | party of- friends Sunday evening in ; honor of Walter, Leo and Rosemayt Freund. The evening was spent at flaying gamps and later lunch was served. Those present were Misses Isabel Blake, Clara and . Ethel Freund, Lyda and Evelyn Shaber, Bertha Tonyan, Carolyn Tonyan, Mae and Viola Stilling1 and Rosemary and Helen Freund; Rayqiond and • Clarence Freund, Arthur Diedrich, Raymond Hettermann, Arnold May, James Thompson, Arthiur "Stilling, Leo Young, Vincent Tonyan and Walter and Leo Freund. GENEVIEVE SCH3VHDT FATALLY INJURED Hew facts about relations between the brain and the nerves, promising ways of controlling nervousness and other nervous or mental diseases, were imported before a recent meeting of Itussimi scientists in Leningrad by the world-famous psychologist*'and biological experimenter,Prof." Ivan Pavlov. By thousands of experiments on dogs, Professor Pavlov has satisfied himself that healthy working of the nervous systems of higher animals depends on a proper balance between two antagonistic portions of this system; the living cells lp the nerves themselves and other living cells In the brain which have the duty of controlling and supervlslllg .these nerve cells. If the nerve cells are too active or If their bosses In the brain are too complacent or too weak, the nerves may escape from control and cause nervous diseases characterized by excitability, over-activity and nervousness. Ob the other hand, if the repressive brain cells get too much an "upper.hand, the person concerned may become Inactive, apathetic and 'tinker getic.--Philadelphia Inquirer.. ENTERTAIN LADY FORESTERS A delightful evening, which will long be remembered by the Lady. For- , esters of this community was observed on Wednesday of last week when the Lady Foresters of St. Clara's Court entertained thle members of St. Agatha's court • of Johnsburg. Fifty-eight guests responded to the invitation, making a total of 117 members present. Following the business meeting, cards and bunco were enjoyed and prizes awarded. A delicious lunch of spaghetti with meat balls, hot biscuits, cake and coffee, was served. ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB Mrs. John Stilling was hostess £o members of her card club at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Havrey Nye, Thursday afternoon. Three tables of bridgevwere in play and prizes awaraed to Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. J.-Kilday, Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. Albert Purvey. , r • TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY At its regular meeting Tuesday night, members of Rivgrview Camp, R. N. A., completed plans to celebrate the anniversary of the camp at the next meeting, March 12. Pot-luck supper will be served at 6:30 p. m. Following the business meeting, bridge, five hundred and bunco were enjoyed, with high honors in each game going to Mrs. E. R. Sutton, Mrs>| Margaret Simon and- Mrs. Ben Diete. PLAN CARD PARTY Plans are completed for a public card party sponsored by the Altar and Rosary sodality to be held at the Bridge Sunday evening, March 8. This will be the last party before Lent which begins March 6. There will be prizes and lunch. The committee in charge of the party consists of Mrs.^Celia 41 Knox, ' ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Mrs. Mike Knox was hostess to a party of relatives and friends Saturday afternoon at her home at Terra Cotta. Cards and bunco furnished amusement for the guests and prizes in five hundred were won by Mrs. M. J. Walsh and Mrs. W. F. Burke, while Miss B. Doherty won the prine in bunco. Daughters of the hostess served a delicious .lunch at the close of the games. Guests were Misses B and Mary Doherty, Mrs. Peter Doherty, Mrs. M. J. Walsh, Miss Ellen Doherty, Mrs. David Powers, Mrs. J. M. Phalin, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, Minnie Knox, Mrs. Mollie Givens, Mrs. W. F. Burke and her truest, Mrs. John Finn of Boston, Mas-s., Mrs. E. Knox, Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Mrs. Jack".' K^58 Nancy Frisby. Genevieve Schmidt, 50 years old, of 1549 NT Kedzie; avertue, Chicago, was killed Sunday night when returning home from a weekend visit, in McHenry in the home of her sister, Mrs. Herman Fisher. Miss Schmidt rode as far as Niles Center with friends, where she intended to take a street car for the re^ mainder of the trip to her home. She was fatally injured when art automobile struck her as she was about to board a street car at 6471 Milwaukee avenue. V Emory VanTine, 28 years old, driver of the automobile, told police that wet snow on his windshield hampered his vision. He was held for the inquest. The Fisher family in McHenry received a message late Sunday night, telling them of the tragedy, and Mrs. Fisher went to Chicago Monday morning, her daughter, Dorothy, leaving later in the day for the city. Miss Schmidt is survived by three listers, Mrs. Herman Fisher, McHenry; Mrs. Lillie Arp and Mrs. Alma Fuller. Funeral services were held this Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at th£ chapel at 2482 Milwaukee avenue with burial,in Waldheim cemetery. PERSONAL Mrs. Herman Nye and children will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Albert Vales, Nellie and Lillian Freund, while their furniture is being Doherty, Mrs. P. A. Freund, Jr., Mrs. moved to Freeport. Nick Adams, Mrs. Jacob Stoffel, Mrs. Mrs. Maurine Hunter and daughter, Leo Conway, Florence Knox and Mrs. Mary Jane, were guests Friday and Anna Howard. , J j Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ;.' 1 . i Kenning at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs • E5NTERTAIN'AT EIJGlN' n^ • • Kenning returned with' Mrs. ' Hunter McHenry Unit of the American Le- and spent Sunday here as her guests, gion Auxiliary entertained the vet-| Ben Brefeld visited in Chicago last (rans at the Elgin State hospital Fri- week. . ciay evening. A treat of candy bars; Miss RuVena Marshall and Clyde and cigarettes was distributed and a Carr were Chicago visitors Sunday. ^ program was given consisting of the j Mrs. Willis Corney of Lake Geneva following numbers: Vocal solos, Bob . spent Monday with Mrs. C. W. Gibbs. Peterson; tap dance, Evelyn Schae- Misses Theresa and Oljga Brefeld i'er; piano solo, Barry Taxman; com- and Herbert Hageman of Chicago rrtunity singing led by Bob Peterson ^ spent Sunday in the Ben Brefeld home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Owen at Niles Center Friday evening, Key to Heredity Found by the Busy Scientists • Scientists working to solve the mysteries of heredity have been "given a key to many of their problems with the discovery of a giant chromosome in the salivary gland of the yeast fly, says Pathfinder Magazine. Some 70 times normal size this over-sized model bf cell neuclei brings into Identifiable clearness the genes held thereon. It is the genes In which the scientists have the greatest interest since they are the units controlling heredity. Arranged In long strings on each chromosome a complete set Is contained in each cell and therefore the giant -ehmmosome Is a large-scale model of all its smaller brothers. In the case of the yeast fly it is thought that between 2,IKK) apd 3,000 genes are contained in 'eachjcell, and since the ordinary chromosome is only 15/100,OOOths of an inch long it is easy to seeThe minuteness of each gene. There is now proof of the existence of 300 genes and a few of these have been Individually identified^-^ach one has its individual function Such as controlling the color of the eyes in the human or the formation of the black speck under the wing of the fly. fete. * TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG The tennis season will soon open, pet your rackets Vestrung early, and be prepared. ^11 stringing jobs guaranteed. A free racket hood to early customers. 39 LEONARD FRANZEN. Subscribe for The Plaindealer. FORESTER* The Lady Foresters of St. Clarsfr Court will meet Tuesday evening March 5, instead of on their regular night of Wednesday, March 6, whi<& is Ash Wednesday. Election of officers will be held. All members aif requested to be present. 39*8 'School Garden Cultivate* Weeds...:.: Weeds are encouraged to grow In a garden which is beautifully kept at an elementary school near Belfast, Ireland. Under the guidance of the ministry of education twenty-five teachers are being taught how to teach horticulture to the pupils in tha rural area. Every sort of weed is grown in_orderly fashion. There are neat little rows of regular garden pests which drive the amateur gardener to despair. They are fostered and tended as If they were orchids. By careful examination of the specimens the students get to know a lot about weeds and thertr will be a great slaughter when they return to their own school gardens. TUESDAY 10e SPECIAL ' Father Brown, Detective' with Walter Connolly Paul Lukas, Gertrude Michael Greatest Detective of ml. WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 1UTCHENVARE FREE TO THE LADIES ; Francis Lederer in The Pursuit of Happiness with Joan Bennett CHOIR GIVES CONCERT Local high school and grade school students, as well as a good representation of parent?, enjoyed an hour's concert by the Blue , and White school choir of Woodstock at the local high hool, Wednesday afternoon. The choir was composed of .ninetyeight students of the Woodstock high school, who were conveyed by twenty tutomobiles to this city, when they •>ut on their program. Miss Audrey Miller, ' director of vocal music in the Woodstock high school, directed Ipbe program, which was well rendered and very pleasing to the audience. The Blue and White choir was started just this year and its original fnrollmlent of seventy-six students has increased to ninety-eight during* the few months of its existence. The only requirement for entrance has been' a sincere desire to sing, previous training and even ability to ' ai ry a tune having been totally dis- < warded. The trip was a gdod will stunt, the f n st of a series which is planned to conduct between the schools of the county. All affairs between the schools have been on a competitive basis such as football and basketball. Although ithese will be continued, it is planned to augment them by a series of non ompetitive programs intended to advance good will and good fellowship be tween the s'chools. The program was a most delight ful one-and an inspiring deraonst/ation of the progress the young pecple have made in a few months. As an interlude, Elmer Eckert, post-graduate student, rendered corii* t solos in his usual excellent mann< r. _ v While.the choir was organized with the aim of singing in acappella style hoth accompanied and unaccompanied numbers were used. i Soloists were Paul Kroeger and James Sommep. , rnd accompanied, by Mrs. Carl Weber. Legion and Auxiliary members from McHenry who attended were: Ered Schoewer, Mrs. Anna Howard,' Mrs. M, Taxman and" sons, Mrs. Letter Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bauer. C. W. Gibbs, with Willis Corney of Lake Geneva, spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O'Callahan of Chicago were Friday guests qf Miss Etta Powers. Earle Marshall visited in Chicago PHILATHEAS ELECT OFFICERS The Philathea club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. W. Swift, with^i twelve members and eleven children Sunday. present. Guests for the afternoon j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen and were Mrs. Kohl, a new resident of son, Charles, of Niles Center, Mr. and McHenry- and Mrs. Johnson of Rich-j Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron and land, la. ; Miss Maud Granger of Hebron were Officers elected at this meeting Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robeit were Mrs. Velma Douglas, president; j Thompson. Murder a Day in Finland : With a population slightly less than 3,700,000, Finland has an average of 300 murders a year, nearly one for every working day. At present there are 9,000 convicts in the country, as compared with about l,000*in Sweden. The number of sentences for political offenses is steadily decreasing, but larceny and burglary with violence are increasing. These facts were disclosed at a congress of prison officials from Finland, Norway, Sweden and Denmark held . recently Sweden. . '>.;•> Statue Saved From Sea Standing erect at the bottom of the sea near the Island of Worms, a bronze statue of Peter the Great has been recovered. Before the World war It graced' Riga, Latvia, and on the advance of German soldiers In 1915 it was placed on a vesfeel bound for the Russian capital. The vessel was wrecked and the statue was missing until Estonians discovered It recently and returned it to Riga. Mrs. Bertha Mertes, vice-president; Mrs. Marie Swift, secretary; Mrs. Eva Bacon,1 treasurer. The business meeting was followed by a well-planned George Washington program, in which every mem ber had a share. After refreshments were served the club adjourned to releet next- time at the Tiome of Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer. Miss Viola Adamowski of Chicago | was a weekend guest of Mrs. John Miller. | Mrs, Robert Thomlpson, with Mrs. i Harry Alexander of Hebron, Mrs. .Harry Ober of Richmond and Mrs. H. , M. Stephenson of JRingwood, visited in Elgin Tuesday. George R. Justen was a Chicaga business visitor Wednesday. ATbetrt Wilbrarjdt, Mr. and SCHOOL MEN MEET Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs. Nick Freund The McHenry County School Men's and Mrs. Albert Krause were Chicago Association mlet at the Community j visitors Saturday. Cow* Go on Grass S|»rM Farmers in the vicinity of East London, Cape Province, are greatly disturbed because their cows come home dazed-and give less milk than formerly. Growers blame their bossies' condition to a mysterious species of grass, called "Buffalo Kweek," which has appeared on the border of grazing fields. The grass Is sweet, but Its effect Is "dynamite" to cows, the farmers say. Deep-Sea Divers Women take to amateur deep-sea diving more quickly than men, according to the curator of the government, aquarium in Hamilton, Bermuda. "They plunge In without hesitation, but men usually feel their way gingerly," he explained. high school at Woodstock on Monday evening of last week with men from forty-four schools in the county and Fox Lake present. Eleven school systems were represented. The banquet at 6:30 was served by the* home economics elkss. The program included piano accordian solos by Eugene Larson, Alma Ruth Cowlin in dance numbers, Hill Billy selections by James* Sommers and Charles Redeker, a dance duo by Mr. and Mrs. John Bolgcr spent Sunday with relatives at Pecatonica. Mrs. John Finn left Tuesday for her home at Boston, Mass., after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Burke. Eleanor Bolger was a . weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evana at Woodstock. Vivian Bolger of Elgin spent the weekend at her home. Harold Evans of Woodstock was a Norma White and Florence Helmer j Sunday evening caller here. and numbers by the String Quintet. A round table discussion followed which centered around "School Legislation Before the Present Legislature." Two other topics were discussed, "Larger Unit fcrr School Administration" and "Non-High Districts," The next meeting of this association whose vital interest is in bettering school conditions, will be held at Harvard on Tuesday, March 19. Supi. C. H. Dnker attended the meeting. - ' M. A. Conway, daughter, Florence, | and son, Leroy, visited at Elgin Sunday. j Harriet Boger of Chicago- spent the I weekend here. | . Marvin Meyers of Chicago was a ; local visitor Sunday. i Walter and Leo Freund and Arnold ! May from Spring .Grove and Misses Rosemary and Helen Freund and Miss Evelyn Shaber were Chicago visitors (Saturday and at night saw a down- • town shovr. They mlSS 'Vtsifced Clarence Smith. f-. A New Way Pretzel--Are you economising at your house? Wetzel--So, we're simply eating less for the same money.--Pathfinder Magazine. ; Needs Practice 'What's the Idea of all the noise at this hour of the night?" "I need practice on my trombone. I've been letting it slide lately,'* ' Distance Essential Belle--If I were you, Percy, I should tell him Just what I think of him. Percy--liow can 1? The cad has no 'telephone. ;;;;'•' •:>-'v .•• Letter carriers of Nashville, Tenn, have formed an orchestra that is rc garded as one of the better musical organizations in the city. - - J. J. Bauer is the grandfather of ' every , pupil attending the Johnson | school near Happy, Texas, which has a total enrollment of thirteen# Nobody's pleasanter to do business with than the man who doesn't intend to pay. RIVERSIDE GROCERY & MARKET. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS COFFEE--Breakfast Cup, good quality . lb. 19<f BUTTER-- Harvard Creamery : «>. 36* CHOCOLATE COOKIES--Marshmallow top..Jb. 19<? MAYONNAISE--FRENCH DRESSING or SANDWICH SPREAD--CentreHa Brand ... Vi-pt, jar 14^ TOILET EAPER^-Crood Quality "•.„; ,.„4 *®Us 22^ SUNBRITE KLEANSERr-^3 free 0OD FISH-- Fresh Frozen , ^Hlb. 19^ LAMB SHOULDER or STEW i i : 18tf LAMB CHOPS--Rib • ' ' , y/ '• ... ..„„_Jb. 24c VEAL TONGUE--Fresh. v lb. 15^ Barbian Bros, Phone 180 Wo Deliver J A • - ;•? mrnrn \ SEE AND COMPARE MODEL FOR MODEL PRICE FOR PRICE AND YOU'LL BUY THE 1 9 3 5 B U I C K A General Motor* Product - ' • ' Body by Fisher "YOUR comparisons of die 1935 Buick will go beyond models and prices to Buick quality^ You will point out to yourself modern improvements for which^ you will look elsewhere in vain. Check up on head room, elbow room, leg room. Sit in a Buick and feel its luxury. Then, take it out. In perform* ance and riding, you will experience the clincher in Buick's favor. Buick's sweet, smooth, valve* in* head power and performance are not duplicat Its Knee-Action gliding ride is built in by Buick's own engineering.. Begin yoor comparisons now with a real Buick demonstration. •ad up. Li« priest MjFUnt, Mich., tufe. lectio chingewlik* ept notice. Speci|| equipment extrft. O-M. A. C. B U I C K WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BliJlLT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM R. I.L0YEKT0N MOTOR SALES: "McHenry, Illinois miirrr--