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WW?" Ill' t ">'V- * • S -- . ' : . ' * k ' \ . to enjoying * two «R*akaf Vftoatioa Atd Iwr wocic at the im. West McHenry rata* Km ia absence. Miss Bacon Chicago tliia week. •isitin* JK. .. 9 •# GAY NEW TI E S - resilient silksi ! Oiir showing ever Of rich grandest «1. - . the ho«M «t her atWm. H. Althoff** hardware store. punb, Mrf andfcrs. W. A. Bishop. Mr*. William Bacon and Leater j lfn. H. Merrick has returns* fee Bacon visited the latter'* son at Sher- Waukegan, after cartafc for ¥*-- Bfcta man hospital, Elgin, Monday. 1 Powers. CARD CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Paul Schwerman entertained her card club Friday evening at her home on Main street. Prises were awarded to Mrs. H. C. Hughes and Mrs. Robert Thompson.*' . MID-WEEK CLUB Mrs.^ William Spencer was hostess to members of the Mid-Week Club on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Prizes in bridge were merited by Mrs. J. A. Craver, Mrs. George Johnson and •Mrs, F. E. Qovalt. m Tor EASTER and SPRING there's nothing as tajfc portant as a new sidt. These smart models trill do wonders for yon. They are here in single and double breasted models, in sports and plain backs .... $25. ENTERTAIN CARD CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Alex J us ten entertained members of their card club at' their home Sunday evening. Bridge served as the diversion for the evening with the men carrying away the prizes for the evening. I^'st prize went to M. t,. Schoenholtz and consolation to A. J.Wirt*. .• NICHOLS STOFFBL John Bernard Stoffel of McHenry and Fern Grace Nichols of Wauconda were married at the First Methodist church parsonage, Saturday evening at 8:45, by the Rev. Miron A. Morrill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lageschuite of Wauconda were the attendants. The couple will reside at 320 Watch street, Elgin,- where Mr. Stoffel is employed as a ^caretaker. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel of McHenry. SHIRTS -- To a Young Man's taste in smart new stripes and checks with the ~ new Oban collar v BEG PARDON! In our issue last week the name of Mrs. Ray Spurling was unintentionally omitted from the list of officers who served pn Friends Night at McHenry Chapter, O. E. S. Mrs. Spurling, who "is herself a,n officer of the chapter, held the office of treasurer for the evening, having been invited by Mrs. A. Eddy to All be* office. • EASTERN STAR McHenry Chapter, O. E. S., met in regular session Monday evening with the worthy matron, Mrs. Floribel Vogel, presiding in the east. Final plans were made for the public card party to be given by the men's committee on Wednesday night. Several of the members left immediately after the meeting to attend past matrons and patrons night at Richmond. Those who attended were Ethel Granger, Elsie and Frances Vycital, :,d$ tit/ fc. I V '•Si: •V": ^4 USED CARS Women know that, when a Pontiac 4«al^/ Jar, fast-selling new 1937 Pontian. These attaches the "Good Will" tag to a used care have been carefully "Good Will** that car is in just the condition they like . . reconditioned^ and are offered at prices thai clean, comfortable, beautiful, dependable. Right now, our stock includes some of the finest used cars we have ever offered--can that have been taken in trade on the popuwill saye you money. Read the descriptions of a feW typical bargains listed belowcome in and inspect our stock--buy now and get the bargain of a lifetime. 2® WEATHER DRIVING 1936 Chevrolet Sedan--With built-in trunk; equipped With 2jtwo tail lights, and deluxe jhorns. Finished in beautiful -Crlyndon Green Duco. Looks like new . $575.00 1935 Pontiac Coupe--Just traded in on a new Pontiac Looks and runs like new. Fully equipped with many extras, only $465-00 ACT QUICKLY FOR THfs ONE PONTIAC 1934 SEDAN ^ I A large, roomy. 5-paiaeiigtr sedan--- ideal for tlif family man. Its richT black finish Iwsii't • a scratch on it-- the velour-uphclstered interior is clean and spotless. Motor is in finest mechanical e&nditiau after a thorough "Good Will" reconditioning. Wan $425--Special at. 1933 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan --"Good Will" reconditioned; must be seen to be appreciated; hot water heater and all good tires $295*00 1935 Ford DeLuxe Tudor^-- Finished in dark green Duco with fenders to match; KJood Will' reconditioned throughout; Will guarantee; For this $385-00 ,r;j h jti ws&V Mrs. Ony Wheeler, Mrs. Thomas Kane, Mrs. Earl Brown, Ethel Jonea, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs E. E. Bassctt aqd Mrs. Henry Vogel.. MEETING DATE CHANGED Because the K. C. Hall has been rented for April 1, the meeting date for the Catholic Daughters of America will be changed from Thursday, April 1, to Friday, April 2. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY 1 .Mrs. Alma Thomas, one of McHenry's old-time residents, observed her eighty-first' birthday on Monday, March 22. The day was spent pleasantly at her home with a visit from her daughter, Mrs- Calla Rainey of Ringwood. She, also, received gifts, including birthday cakes, a plant and flowers, and other articles. Mrs. Thomas is quite well and active and is always busy, with her flow-' ers and garden in the summer time, and her sewing and canaries, which she raises and has for sale. LEGION AUXILIARY H Quests of honor at the county iafe#t*, ing of the American Legion Auxiliary to be held in McHenry on April 2 will be Mrs. Jo Soliday, department president, Mrs. Marian Thompson, of Dun dee, district director, her secretary, and Mrs. Eva Springer of Elgin, mother of the district director. Dinner will be served at Niesen's restaurant at 6:30 p. m., followed by the meeting in Legion Hall. McHenry unit will serve lunch after the meeting, with Mrs, Ray McGee and her committee in charge. Members of McHenrjr unit the Auxiliary are selling tickets for the card party to be held at Legion Hall on April 9. A rug made by the soldiers at Hines hospital, will be on display. The regular meeting of. $lc* Henry unit will be held April 8." "OUT LIKE A LION" ^ Too early to be termed as an April fool joke, local residents good naturedly agreed that "'March was going out like a lion," when a blizzard struck this region Wednesday Those who have new spring outfits for Easter are hoping that the temperature will rise and the skies clear before Sunday, while others appear rather indifferent about .-the-weather in general. Those who are yet in the sunny south are wise to remain there for a while longer as Old' Man Winter seems loathe to leave us. CONGRESSIONAL VI -V ~ v(By Chauncey W. Reed) , . Aviation Safety: A program calling for the ultimate expenditure of fourteen million five hundred forty-five thousand dollars for air safety for f ommercial aviation was recently placid before the Senate by Senator Copeland of New York. The program, if tarried out, will revolutionize federal assistance to the air lines. Of the fourteen million five hundred forty-five thousand , dollars sought, ten^ million Would go for ground flying aid; two million three hundred sixty-four thousand for work of the weather bureau, and the remainder for research and development studies. Representing near* ly two years study by a Senate Comfnittee named to investigate major air crashes, the report proposed changes Which are described as main£aining this nation's air supremacy. Senator Copeland is Chairman of the Committee which made the recommendation. Navy Prison Discipline: Senator Bridges of New Hampshire recently made charges that there was an extreme laxity of enforcement ol prison regulations at the Portsmouth, New Hampshire Naval Prison. It is reported that an immediate investigation will be made at Portsmouth to determine as to whether or not he charges Were warranted. The i tvestigation will be conducted by officers who are in no way connected with the prison administration. It is reported *Sat Senator Bridges also recently sent a letter to Secretary of Navy Swanson in which he stated that unconfirmed information had come to him of conditions existing in the Portsmouth Nav- Hi prison which if true warranted investigation, and that the information Indicated -extreme laxity of enforcement of prison regulations. Upon receipt of Bridges' letter. Secretary Swanson issued a statement announcing an investigation of the charges and Stated that tne Navy Department h&4j no information indicating that the discipline at the prison was other than Strict and efficient at all times. Steel Deadlock Ends: When thirteen Steel companies recently submitted proposals, and bids on various portions of approximately twenty-five million i>ounds of steel sought by the NavJ* Department for ship construction program, a deadlock which had been de-, jprmng the Navy Department of steel for its current snip building program fended. For a considerable length of time the Navy Department was not able to obtain any bids owing to th# fact that the steel manufacturers refused to comply with the "provisions of the Walsh-Healy Act. Manufacturing jconcems insisted that they could not set up their production and productive fjschedule by observing the limited hours prescribed under the terms of the Walsh-Healy Ac^. Recent action f Carnegie, Bethlehem and other steel manufacturing concerns in adopting the 40-hour week with pay increases, (cleared the decks for submission of bids on government work. The Navy- Department announced that all of the bidders agreed to comply with the stipulations of the Walsh-Healy law. ster ale m t. Miss Isabel Blake, returned home Wednesday from St. ThereseY hospit- Ial, Waukegan, and is recoveri^ nice-* far from hw newt operation. FOR FBIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY -V;.* Springtime in rarls Reflexions by Ciro Evening in Pari! Fleurs B 'Amour: Bellodgia -M Bunte and Whitman's Novelties Easter Baskets Whitman's and Gobeliens'; Chocolates 60 « ITAUAHBA 5KIN SOFTENER Htmo CREAM GEM RAZOR RUBBER Gtovw PfR PAIR |9 DOU6LE COMPACT VALUE WITH H ^ I MOLE f06(MI|E I OOOftU f OOt MOC I9« 8 37* ANACIN TABien "7* K0010 SHAVING CREAM CIEAN5IN0 WSLAZ0 TDSUCS 5ot ^OO •VUfvf NAIL POLISH^ CasH/gaMa. DRESKIN 3V ?!•? DRENE SHAMPOO REM F°« JICI co«qhs OOTH BRUSH 29' NATURE) REMEDY IP ALARM CLOCK VALOC SPLIT LAM CHAMOIS IDEAL HAIRBRU5 984 OUARAM TtED 6R0VE5 LAXATIVE BRono .QUIHIKE REMEDIES 60c Pertussin . 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 39<f 60c Zonite 43 it TOILETRIES 25c Mavis Talc 18| 1-lb. Cleans. Cream 39^ 40c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..jl1 29# 50c Kreml i Shampoo 37# IRBA50L SHAVING •$ A t CREAM J*f ^TCH iSttil^ViTI^^ERAr^ IQH 29* UNGUENTINE FOR BURNS SO* tUB&/T40? qtMMt* PIT(HCR1 01A ^ He fto'i wCAUFO^N!f\ PA B LU My SYRUP ^ yPINKHAHT 48/ m POONO LCtREAL k>0< jbize Thoniai /? Ms HENRY*ILLINOIS ,.^.4^2 ... A: M-:. v -