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Society Motes w J - EASTERN STAR McHenry chapter, 0. E, S., met in regular session Monday evening, when jlans were disclosed and a committee ^appointed for a float in the Centen- .-•'V '>V > iuai parade. • • LYNGE- STACK NICK -, ' Miss feeatrice Lynge of Chicago and . Edward Stacknick, whose parents re- : at McCollum lake, were married at Woodstock on June 2. ...lie is ettiployed in DesPlaines. .k; • . v SPONSOR CARD PARTY :: '- Members of the Altar and Rosary* W-y •••'/ ,;V- ' . " committee sponsored a card party at -• /• Patrick's church hall Thuwday. -Pnzes in bridge were won by Mrs. .Hay McGee, and Clara Miller and in - five hundred by Mr.«. B. Joos and Mrs. r&e Williams of Woodstock. . COUNTY MEETIIfC: rs. Fr^d Schoewer, Mrs, n,., Mrs. Charles Mertes arid Inez attended the county meeting Of the Legion Auxiliary at Richmond Friday night. Election of officers was held and Mrs. Lester Bacon was elected sergeant-at-arms. 2,000 STUDENTS IN GRADUATING CUSSES AT "IP TABLETS DISCLOSE DEEDS OF XERXES 3Kew Finds Tell How Persian Crushed a Revolt GIRL FIKESHES AT DEKALB f r'.:-- AFTERNOON CLUB MEETS Mrs. H. B. Sehaefer entertained the members of her card club at her home ^Thursday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were in play and high honors were merited by Mrs. Charles Mertes, •while the consolation went to &rs. Robert Thompson. - ENTERTAINS RELATIVES ^ Mrs. Catherine McCabe entertained -a gToupt of relatives Sunday in honor of her granddaughter, Patricia McCabe, who made her first, communion on that day. Those present were Mr. .and Mrs. Wililam Seelback and Mr. a,nd Mrs. Joe Bennett, Chicago; Margaret and , Henry McCabe, Libertyville, and Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Mc-> Cabe and family of-this, city, Approximately 2,000 degrees were conferred at the sixty-fifth annua1! Commencement exercises of the UnJ»- verity of Illinois at Champaign Monday, June 8, when Frank C. Harrison of Ringwood was one of four from MeHenV>; county to graduate He received a B ,S., .in agriculture. Other gfatiidates from the county were John J. Brandlin and Frank C. Vokac of Algonquin and Everett Erickstaedt of Harvard. . Prof. Wilford Garner, professor of political science and head of the department at) the University since 1904, delivered the address and Dr. Arthur Cutts' Willard, president, conferred the degrees. The University had two Commencement programs. On Friday morning, June 4, the ceremony for those graduating from the university's colleges of medicine, dentistry and pharmacy in Chicago, took place in the Civic Opera House. Richard Vycital, a student at Lake Forest college, has returned home for the summer, following the fiftyeighth Commencement exercises held at the college, Saturday, when President Heibert McCojnb Moore presented diplomas to forty graduates. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, delivered the commencement address and received the honorary degree pf doctor of laws. In his address on the "Philosophy of Plenty," Mr. Knox assailed the new deal. Among 'the graduates was Robert Harold Ickes, son of the Secretary of the Interior. Attend Summer Session-- MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers Club will meet Friday, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Albert Vales. There will be a speaker and j program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Vales. Mrs. P. M. Justen, M^s. Clarence Carp and Mrs. Wm. B. Tonyan. Guy *Duker, a student at the Uni Those who wish to ride to the Vales; versity of Illinois is spending a few home should meet at Erickson's store j days with his parents, Supt. and Mrs. or McGee's store at 2 p. m., where j c. H. Duker, before returning to cars will call for them. 2-2 enter the summer session at Champaign which opens June 15 • MEETS The program of study will end on The Catholic Daughters of Amer- August 8 'and is'as vast as it is inlca met in K. C. hall Thursday even- spiring. ' ing. Following the meeting cards. During the eight weeks a total of weie enjoyed with the prize in bridge • 17,633 lectures will be given and going to Mildred Kinsala and in five ciasses held hundred to Mrs. Fred Schoewer. Dur-1 The teaching faculty, comprising ing the business session^plans for the'^ and women, who are known society's part in the McHenry Centennial celebration were discussed. LADIES' AID SOCIETY A committee of ladies of the Ladles' Aid society enteretained at a bunco party at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wheeler Wednesday afternoon. Six tables of bunco were in play and the two prizes for high scores went to Mrs. John Fay and Mrs. Louise Nick: els^ while the low prize went to Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Mrs. Henry Kinsala wherever learning is honored, numbers '244. ' Last- summer 2,719 students attended the session and applications indicate that this summer's attendance will be larger. With its 250 acres of campus and classrooms, libraries, art galleries, laboratories and flower beds the summer course has been termed as a festival of learning. The university's main purpose in planning the summer program of also leceived a prize. Mrs, Alice j study is to offer courses that will Lmdsey will be hostess to the ladies raise the teaching standards and innextf Thursday at her home. crease the teaching ability of high school teachers. Its further purpose CHRISTIAN MOTHERS is to provide at a small cwoos„t TeOdUuWc.a-- TheChristian Mothers of St. Mary's ; tional opportunities for students who nr/>n tin 11 ViaM n nA 1 ^4-1 < i a * can give only two months a year to study at a university. church will hold a bakery s&le at Jacob Justen and Sons' store, Green street, on July 4. Twelve tables of cards and bunco were in play at the party sponsored by the Christian Mothers of St. Mitry's church in the church hall on Sunday evening. - Prizes in five hundred werd awarded to Mrs. Theo. Winkel and Mrs. Mat Freund; in bridge to Barbara Weber and Mrs. Magdalena Bohr^ /in pinochle to Mrs. Jacob Freund and in bunco to Mrs. Hubert JFreuncL A basket of groceries went to Mrs. Josephine Heimer. B. AND P. WOMEN MEET Members of the McHenry County Business, and Professional Women's In working out the pragram the university takes into account not only what the summer student wants but what he peeds. Ameng the courses are agricultural economics, business operation, chemistry, Latin and Greek education, German and English language and literature, history, horticulture, library science, mathematics, and music The budget for last year's summer session was $79,000, of which 66 per cent came back tc the university in students fees. For this year the budget is $97,000 and a returri equal to last year is expected. Graduates At DeftaHr . ,, , , , „ , Miss Mildred Thompson* daughter Club gathered at Jhe home of the of Mr and Mrs John Thompson 0f president, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, in Mc- McHenry, graduated this year from Henry Monday evening for a picnic. a four_year teaching course at the supper and meeting on the lawn Northern Illinois Stat€ Teacheni col- Election of officers was the busi-|.leg€ at DeKalb and on Friday morn. ness scheduled for the session with • June 4 received her diploma at Miss Dawn DeWolfe of Woodstock the thirty.seventh annual commence. e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f t h e c l u b t o s u e - > e x e r c i s e 5 ( h e l d a t 1 0 a . m i m ceed Mrs. Goodell of McHenry j the coll auditorium. The college Mrs. Goodell has,.; served the club graduated 109 students. icien y or e wo y ars, The Commencement address was which IS the lim^t of time one may ; delivered b Dr Paul c Packer> dean ™LV.e„'/re5',lnt' "CCOrd",S t0 SUte o' ".e college of. education of tho Clilcago.--Seven stone tablets, on which the great Persian Emperor Xerxes records for'posterity the stat^ of his empire some 2,420- years agoji have been discovered In Iran (Persia) By excavators for the Oriental Institute of the -University of Chicago. The tablets were found stored in a room of Xerxes' array garrison e'ast of the Great Palace Terrace at Persepolis, the '"Versa I lies" of ancient Persia, now being unearthed and restored by the Oriental Institute. Three of the tablets bear inscriptions new to historians, listing for the first time the provinces Xerxes ruled, and more Important, relating Xerxes' success in putting down enemies of the' religion of Zoroaster after art uprising, hitijerto unknown, which occurred Inthe early days of Xerxes' reign. * Announcement of the find is mad? by Dr. John A, Wilson, newly-appointed acting director of the Oriental institute and successor^ of^ the . iate, l)ri James H. Rreasted. Dr. Erich F. Schmidt, field director of the; Irapian expedition, reported t^e discovery. , WritteA In cuneiform characters in the Elamite, Bahj-Jonian and Old Persian languages, the tablets apparently were made for use as "cornerstone" foundation deposits. As translated by Prof. Ernst Herzfeld the three "new" tablets read as follows: Translation of Tablets. 1. A great god is Ahuramazda who created the .earth "here, who created the heaven yonder, who created mankind. who created peace for men, who made Xerxes king, one king of a multitude, one law-giver of a multitude. 2. I, Xerxes, the great king, the king of kings, the king of the lands of many tribes, the king on this wide, far-stretching earth, the son of Darius the king, the Achaemenld, a Persian son of a Persian, an Aryan of Aryan lineage. ' 3. Sayeth Xerxes the king: By the will of Ahuramazda, these are the lands beside 'Pars over .which I was king; I ruled them; they brought me tribute: what was ordered them by me they did; my law h,eld them; Media. Elam, Arachosia. Zranga, Parthia, Afeia, Bactria, Sogdia, Chorasmia, Babylonia, Assyria, the Sattagydes, Sardis. Egypt, the Tonians that dwell in the Sea and, those that dwell beyond the Sea", Gedrosip, Sy,ria, Gandara, the Indus land, Cappadocla, the Dahae, the Amyrgian Sacae, the Orthokorybanthlan Sacae, the Macedonians, the Akaufaciya, the Punt, the Carians, the Kush. 4. Sayeth Xerxes the king: When I became king, there were among those lands, which are written above, some who rebelled; then, Ahuramazda helped me; by Ahuramazda's will, such a land I defeated, and to their place I restored them; and among those lands were such where, before, the Daiva9 were worshipped: then, by Ahuramaz-r da's will, of such temples of the Daivas I sapped the foundations, and I ordained "the Daivas shall not be worshipped !" Worshipped Ahuramazda. Where the Daivas had be^n_ worshipped, there I worshipped Ahuramazda together with 'Ittam the exalted. And there were other things which were done wrongfully, such I righted. This what I did, I did it all by t,he will of Ahuramazda. Ahuramazda helped me, until I had performed the work. Thou who art of an after age, if thou thinkest, "I wish to be happy in life, and in death I wish to belong to 'Rtam," abide in those laws which Ahuramazda has established and worship Ahuramazda together witlf'Rtam the exalted! The man that abides In the laws which Ahuramazda lias established and worships Ahuramazda together with 'Rtam the exalted, that one will be happy in life and will,r In death, belong to 'Rtam. 5. Sayeth Xerxes the king: Ahuramazda shall guard me from the evil of my house and this land! It is for this that I implore Ahuramazda, it is this that Ahuramazda shall grant me! Xerxes' empire, the greatest the world had seen up to that time, extended northeast to the region northeast of modern Afghanistan, southwest through ancient Kush'to the borders of modern Ethiopia, southeast to the Indus river in northwestern India, and northwest through most of Asia Minor. In the new Inscriptions Xerxes claims, on the west, "the Ioriians that dwell In the sea and those that dwell beyond the sea." This indicates that the tab lets were Inscribed durtng the five years between Xerxes' accession In 485 B. C. and the battle of Salamis 480 B. C., when the Persian attack on Greece ended In dismal failure. HOW TO SKIN TUB FUR ANIMALS AND OBTAIN BEST PELTS.-- One essential in having first-class pelts lies in skinning the animals as soon as possible after they have been killed. There are two methods of skinning--cased and open. The pelts that should always be cased are civet, coyote, flsher, fox, lynx, marten, mink, muskrat, opossum, otter, skunk, weasel, wildcat and wolf. The pelts that should always be open are badger, beaver, raccoon and wolverine. To skin animals for casing pelts advises the Iowa conservation corns, mission, sllt^down the insjde of each hind leg to the vent. Gut from vent to the end of the tail, and remove the tail bone. -In the case of nniskrats and opossunjs, however, the tail is not saved. After the removal of the tail bone, carefully work the skin over the rump and legs and "down toward the head, as you would reverse a sleeve. Work the pelt off the front legs as far as „possible, with the fingers. Use-a knife to separate (h? pelt from the e.ves ears and nose, taking care to hold the size of openings to a minimum. WHO WILL BE QUEEN? The complete rules governing the selection of a queen for the Centennial will be announced next week. Applicants eligible to be the Centennial queen may register for this event until June 24, it has been announced by the committee. M^s. C. W. Goodell and Mrs. P. M. Justen. Applicants must be between the ages of 16 and 21, inclusive, and must be descendants of the early settlers who settled here before 1860. . The Centennial committee for the pageant will meet Friday at 8:30 p. m. at the high school. /PRESENT PETITION . A petition fom 275 citizens of McHenry regarding the re-routing of Highway U. S. 12 from the intersection, of Routes 20 and 12 in McHenry north, was presented to the county board at its meeting Monday. * I The action is requested, due to the )• fact that the route at present passes St. Mary's church and school and travel is congested. The new routing would take the traffic to the rear ot the buildings, The petition will be considered. " rv -- -- How to Get Rid of Fleas Arbund Farms and Homes Fleas are Just about the most bothersome parasitic pests afflicting man or beast. These active creatures are found most often around farms or homes where there are such animals as rats, dogs or cats. Since only a month is required for the transition from egg to adult stage several generations are possible In a year if unchecked. Adult females lay their eggs while feeding on animals. These sift down into the litter or bedding where they hatch and feed on amlnal offal until large enough to -transfer to a living host. In preventing or cleaning up an infestation of fleas, advises a writer in Pathfinder Maga/.Ine, fifst clean out the breeding places by destroying the bedding. Then treat Infested places with coal oil or other strong insecticide; Continue this treatment each week un- ^11 all fleas are destroyed. If the.v invade the house or basements which they are likely to do if there are pets around, liberal use of fly sprays or Insecticides in closed rooms is effective. It Is well to remember that the rat flea, a close relative of the dog flea, is a carrier of the bubonic plague, well known to Oriental countries; TO DEDICATE CEMETERY Members of Calvary Commandery of Woodstock will participate in the dedication service of Mount Emblem cemetery at Elmhurst Sunday at 2:30 p. m., when Rev. Dr. Preston Bradley will deliver the dedicatory address. „ Mount Emblem, termed Illinois' most beautiful cemetery, is for Masons, Eastern Stars and their relatives. CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN Miss Adelyn Vogt of Geneva is a candidate for queen of Kane county to be honored at the Centennial of the county which will be celebrated at Geneva from June 28 to July 4. The most popular young woman in each of Kane county's sixteen townships will be candidates from whom "Miss Kane County" will be chosen. Omar J. Standly Omar J. Standly, 29 years old, son of Mrs. Anna Swenson, died - at 2 o'clock Wednesday morning* June 3, 1936; following an attack of pneumonia, which set in after a complete nervous breakdown. He was born in Kansas City, Mo., on Nov. 6, 1906, where his childhood Was spent and where he received his education. He followed the trade of pressman in a printshop. On July 9, 1927, he was united in marriage to Josephine Stoffel, daughter of Mr. and Mrsi Martin Stoffel, the ceremony taking, place at St. Peter's church, Chicago. Besides his wife and her parents he is survived by an uncle, Dr. Edward Standly of Little Brook, Kan., a half brother, Renus (Swensorf, a marine in Kansas City, Mo., and three half sisters, Eda Marie, Kansas City, Esther, a stenographer at Armour's in Chicago, and Catherine Micheles. His father, Omar J. Standly, SrM who was an undertaker, died when his son was three years old. He was also a talented musician, having played first violin in the Kansas City Symphony orchestra. His step-father, Renus C. Swenson, was killed by an automobile less than a month ago on May 26, 1936. Funeral services were held Saturday morning, June 6, at St. Mary's church with burial in St. Mary's cemetery. Among those fron. out of towft who attended the funeral were Mchiael Dixon, an uncle, his aunts, Mrs. Esther Allison and Mrs. Isabelle Pitt, and a cousin, Mrs. John Dixon, all of Akron, Ohio. Card of Thanks In this manner we wish to to neighbors and friends our ciation and thanks for floral offerings, expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness during our recent bereavement. We also wish to thank donors o? cars. •V i " "* ' :-=A, in? Stoffel and Mm Josephine Standly rules of the club. A good attendance of members was present from Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Richmond and McHenry. The mother of Miss Daisy Moore of Woodstock was present as guest of honor. State University of Iowa. Miss Thompson is a graduate of the McHenry High school and is popular in younger circles. She returned to DeKalb Sunday to take up additional studies in the summer course at DeKalb. HANDICRAFT AND HOBPTES The handicraft and hobby exhibit, being sponsored by members of the Loyalty club for the benefit of the M. E. church, wilt be held in the high school gym on June 26. The exhibit will be open during the afternoon and evening, refreshments will be served and there will be a small admission charge. Now is the time to show what the people of McHenry can do. Any, article that is home-made, either a hobby or piece of art, will be appreciated. , Committees in charge of the various exhibits are: Quilts, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrte. L. J. McCracken and Mrs. R. W. Pinnell; Needlework, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. A. W. Krug, and Mrs. H. B. Sehaefer; Miscellaneous, Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Mrs. Lillian Cox, Knitting, Mrs. Lillian Cox; Boys' exhibits, Rev. R. W. Pinnell, Bruce Granger and Bruce Klontz. , . MOTHER OF THE LATE HARRY MORRIS DIES How Asbestos Shingles Are Made Asbestos shingles are made in two ways. In the first process cement and asbestos are mixed with just enough water to give a dry consistency. The proportions are not known except to those making the material. The damp material is then pressed In hydraulic presses to the thickness and size desired. In the other process the cement and asbestos are mixed with a very, large excess of water. The mixture is then run over screens and a thin sheet formed just as In the making "of a sheet of ordinary paper. These sheets are then placed.one upon another and compressed to form the desired size and thickness. ELECTION JUDGES Judges of election for McHem%y township named at the meeting of the board of supervisors of McHenry county at Woodstock Monday are: McHenry 1, Clayton Harrison, Geo. Young, William J. Meyers; McHenry 2, Ed Nickels, Edgar Landgren, Walter Krause; McHenry 3, S. H. Freund, supervisor, M. A. Conway, George P. Steilen. FROM FRANK MATHIEU Hie Plaindealer is in receipt of a card from Frank Mathieu, Johnsburg juggler, stating that he was playing an engagement that day at the Frank O. Lowden estate at Oregon, 111. Friends were giving Mr. Lowden a surprise party on his return fToin a European trip; CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our thanks to the McHenry fire department and to all who assisted at the time of the i-ecent fire at our home and saving •our furniture. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Downs. and Family. How War Labor Board Was Formed The national war labor board was made up of six 'epresentatives of em? ployers and six representatives of or ganized labor, with two Joint chairmen. Former President William Howard Taft was one of the joint chairmen, and Frank P. Walsh was the other, as the board was originally con stitnted. Later, when Walsh retired. Basil Manly was named by President Woodrow Wilson as the succeeding joint chairman. How to Treat Dry Leather A mixture of pure 20 degree O. cold test neats' foot oil and castor oil In equal proportions Is a good dressing for leather articles such as suit cases. Any oil or grease applied to leather will darken the color to some extent. Only a thin film of the dressy Ing should be applied at one time and care should be taken not to put on SOL much dressing that the leather will remain greasy to the touch. How Silencer Works on Gup A silencer on a gun works on this same principle as an auto muffler. The tube Is screwed on the muzzle of the gun. This tube consists of series of baffles that cause the gases to issue slowly Instead of with a sudden nislt. It Is this rush of powered gas frotio the muzzle of the gun which creates s vacuum, causing the report when discharged. Friends here have received word of the death of Mrs. Laura A. Morris, 76 years old, mother of the late Harry Morris, professional at the McHenry Country Club, which occurred at her home in Indianapolis, Ind., oil Wednesday, June 3. Mrs. Morris had tjeen suffering from heart trouble and; f,he shock and grief of her son's sudden death, which occurred on May 18, hastened her passing into .the Great Beyond. Funeral services and burial took place at Indianapolis on Juiuti 6. She was not able to come to her son's funeral in McHenry because of poor health. Mrs. Harry Morrta and her brother, Joe, of Chicago attended &e funeral at Indianapolis, returning home Sunday night. - - ~ Stamp Collectors Gel; Market in City Halt Brussels.--The business of stamp collecting is becoming so important that the city of Antwerp has grantjJ permission to collectors to f use a.4 a market one of the rooms of th* Bourse de Commerce on Sunday from 10 a. m. until noon. This is said to be the first time a postage stamp ..market has been officially Instituted lo a city hall In Belgium. Antwerp Is naturally the center of me stamp collecting business in Belglum, because of Its shipping Interests*. Shipping offices receive correspondence from all parts of the world and rare stamps are comparatively common. Professional stamp collectors meet the ships at Antwerp and coax sailors and others to barter their specimens of rare stamps for ready ca<%.^ AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT McHenry unit of the Legion Aux .iliary will meet tonight in the new Legion hall. H«w Ice Cream, Sherbet, Differ Ices are the simplest and contain water, sweetening, and flavoring. Sherbets have milk or white of eg# as well as sweetening and flavoring. With water as an ingredient, the beaten white of egg Is added. Ice cream Is the richest of these frozen desserts, and contains cream as well as milk, sweetening, flavoring, and eggs How Rubber Sponges Are Made In making sponge rubber a substantia such as ammonium carbonate Is mlxejj in the rubber compound. The gas which Is liberated during vulcanizatiou produces thfe porous condition la tbe finished product. How Horses' Teeth Are Trimmed The bureau of animal Industry says that the Instrument used for taking off the sharp edges of horses' teeth con sists of a rasp attached to a handle 14 to 16 Inches long and is known as a float, •. • Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellis spent Tuesday here giving music lessons Miss Anna Cleary of Sioux Falls, S. D., is visiting relatives here. Miss Cleary is a former resident and a native of Uus locality. Here's hoping she will remain for the Qentennial -and Home-coming. New Tanning Process A tanning process discovered by a German scientist preserves the skttt of the New Zealand goldfish so that It can be used for covering women's shoes. Japanese Beeffe Japanese beetle larvae, which wittter two to six inches under the gronndt die at temperatures below IB degrees Fahrenheit, bat heavy snow blankets may protect them. AUCTION SALE OF DIAMOND LARS \ FRONT I.OTS To be beld on grounds on west side of Diamond Lake, two nfles southwest of Mundelein, thirty miles northwest of Chicago, in County, Illinois on THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936 it 11HW A. M. (Chicago Daylight Saving Tine) We are closing out about twflo hundred lots, and a six and ohe half acre improved tract around Diamond Lake, a part of a large estate, hence we must sell these good lake properties regardless of sale price. This will make a splendid safe investment, especially for the boys with their soldiers bonus, aad being so near Chicago they have a good future value. Come and investigate these good properties before the sale date -- June 18, 1936. For information by correspondence, address, John Wlech, McHenry, Illinois. Terms of sale will be made known at opening of sale,^"however, a twenty per cent payment will be exacted at conclusion of sale. Sales Conductor, E. MARION PETERSON, Monmouth, Illinois Sales Auctioneer, Col. FayeL. Houtchens, Monmouth, Illinois Address, Sales Conductor, Libertyville, IIL House Call Optical Service In Your Own Home Dr. Kag&n will carefully examine your eyes and fit your glasses, using the latest and most scientific methods, with the same instruments he would use in his office at no additional charge. This service .has been foiind to be invaluable by those who for various reasons find it impossible to take time for two or more visits to the doctor's office. It makes it possible for you to secure expert and efficient attention in examining your eyes and fitting proper glasses in your own home at your own convenience and without extra charge. Why not call in your eye doctor as you do your family physician? ' For appointment call Chicago: Franklin 8510 or McHenry 60-W. DR. M. M. KAGAN Optometric Eye Specialist 108 N. State Street, Chicago Plaindealer Vant Ads Dring results IOOK high and look low throughout this j smart and spirited Buick SPECIAL, •nd you'll find only one thing about it that's anything but big. It's big in its inches, length and breadth-^ big in the ample, stretch-out space it supplies to driver and passengt rs alike. It's big in its power--it hasn't found a hilT It couldn't easily master, or a driver it Couldn't thrill by the fervor of its quick response, the smoothness of its stride. It's big in the measure of its quality, seen and unseen--every nut and bolt and strut aad part is eloquent testimony to Buick's insistence that the best alone will do. It's big in the pleasure it can bring you -- pleasure that comes from handling a sparkling and superior performer -- pleasure that's yours from owning a car so obviously better than mere transportation requires. , It's big in the satisfactions it yields--* from the smartness of its valid streamline style, from the surety of its comfort, and your knowledge that the family couldn't be safer in a car. It's big in every way, until you reach for the tag that names the price--then you find thai, it's only a short step up from the lowest* priced field to the Buick of your dreams* $765* and up, list at Flint, the price tag on the Buick SPECIAL, Series 40, reads, and tfaji terms are within anyone's reach. • • • • lUlCt twiw w » *--r Q«a McCarthy --4 •dwiac His IOINS SCHMIUN6 MKT ^ Im9 Sa» Nttmlirh. N M C. Nitk tfJmmlt pj •A OINItAL MOtORS PRODUCT^ R. I. Overton Motor Sales Front Street, McHenry, 111. Crystal Lake, IIL