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Ik Br. Paul A. Schwabe nprrvwOTRrsT ) .__ AFTERNOON •INTMENT ONLY ' \ Bnaind OPTOMETRIST Mc Henry 123-J Woodstock 674 L * • t js , 3, Sib. FAIRHILL Our^customezt toy this la the best dollar box of candy --1 lb. $1.00--also tat 30* $2, $3, $5 MM. FMOII Eutei Ifyt Whitman's Easter Egg« and Novelties axe always favorites-- Great variety at 10c up. THOMAS P. B0L6ER Phone 40 Gretn Street Fine Cars Low 1937--Pofttiae DeLttxe Four-Door Sedan $745.00 1937--Ford DeLuxe Four-Door Trunk Sedan $550-00 1936--Buick DeLuxe Four-Door Trunk Sedan $625-00 1936--Chrysler DeLuxe Four-Door Trk. Sedan $575-00 1936--Terraplane DeLuxe 2-Door Trk. Sedan $475-00 1936--Ford DeLuxe Two-Door Trunk Sedan ... $395-00 1934--Buick DeLuxe Four-Door Trunk Sedan $435,00 1934--Dodge DeLuxe Coupe • . * . ..;v ' $340-00 1934--Plymouth DeLuxe Two-Door Sedaa _ $275*00 Many Others -- All Prices ' ^ Car For Every Purse and Purpose -- «. I. OVERTON MOTOR SflB. (Where Customers Send Their FriebtdB) AND PONTI AG ffu: \ mM. BUICK Front Street CALLING MOTORISTS! iS$* m UNDERWEAR By <S, •Jockey Underwear by Coopers wOl enable Motottals |» •0)67 riding comfort for the first time! No fidgeting at the Mop4ights, no readjusting for the next dash through tMttat Jockey Underwear is comfortable everywhere all of the time. The patented Y-Frat •oostnictiaa provides masculine support and pjlll | -O convenient, no-gap opening. No buttons » « . bo bulk ... no bind--hence no Squlrm- M- Come in today and let us show you the •odsb ad Mda. 50c McGEE'S ocie EASTER MONDAY DANCE The Knights of Columbus are ^onsoring an Easter Monday dance to be held April 18, at Nell's Pavilion. Aug, Sexton's orchestra will furnish th« music. The proceeds of the dance will be used to purchase something for the St. Mary's and St. Patrick's school. » e • » PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Altar and Rosary Society is giving! f public card party Wednesday afternoon,^April 20, 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. George Schreinet. The committee chairman, Mrs. George Schreiner, will be assisted by Mrs. Charles Unti, Mrs. Robert Frisby, Mrs. Henry Schaefer, and Mrs. Alvin Petersen. •' „ •• . m m m r ./* , _ > ' '• NINE YEARS Miss Marie Justen entertained a number of friends in honor of her ninth birthday Saturday. Games furnished the entertainment for the afternoon, after which refreshments of cake and ice-cream were served. Those present were: Miss Berhice Smith, her teacher, Muriel Jean Butler, Susann Muzzy, Caroline and Jear^ Hay, Elly Hall, Eileen Smith, Terry and Mary Elaine Bauer, Joan Freund, and Dorothy Ann Justen. :m * * '• -.J"; MISCELLANEOUS SHOWfcR Misses Frieda Weitl and Rita Freund entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former Satr urday evening, honoring Miss Isabelle Blake, a bride-to-be this month. Cards were played an<f lunch served at the close of the games. Guests were: Elseda Freund, Frances Brown, Isabelle Freund, Fred Fuchs, Bill Klapperich, Arthur Stilling, Bud Miller, Alvin Freund and Arnold May. • * • HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Rita Weingart was surprised by a group of friends at her home on John street Sunday evening, honoring her birthday which occurred later in the week. A very enjoyable evening was spent with games, dancing and music. Decorations were in pink and green, and a delicious lunch including the customary birthday" cake was served. The honored guest was the recipient of many gifts. * • * FAMILY GATHERING Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patzke entertained at a family gathering Sunday, honoring their granddaughter, June Patzke, who was confirmed on that day. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patzke, Chicago ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patzke, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patzke, Mundelein; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Patzke, son, Ralph, Mf. and Mrs. Paul Patzke and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Bailey, Mrs. Frances Patzke and family, Robert and Alfred Patzke, McHenry. evdhijig enjoyed. Guests were: Henry Block and daughter, Mildred, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dreyer and son, William, Forest Park; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and family, Marengo; Theodore Bethke, Dundee; Gec^ge Feltz, WfcodstOCk; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Felts, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Pfetzke, son. Ralph, Mrs. Minnie Block, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bloek, Henry Antholz, daughter, Florence, Loisajfoeltz and Mr. and Mrtt Kirk Schroeaer, McHenry. e e e HONORED ON BIRTHDAY r Mrs. Maurice Crouch was surprised at the home of Mrs. H. Toleson of High-Bridge Tourist Camp, Saturday evening, April 9, honoring her birthday. A happy evening was spent in dancing. Guests present were from Chicago, Crystal Lake, Rockfordand Wisconsin.' « e e RIVERVIEW CAMP, R.N.A. Riverview Camp, R. N. A., held its meeting Tuesday evening. Cards and bunco furnished entertainment, after which a lovely lunch was served. All members arrear in their dues are requested to pay them hot later than Saturday, April 16. •man, was defeated by ft new entry, Einar Johnson, by only nine votes, 127 to 118. The vote on the two county races and the legislative.vote will be found in the tables of the county in this TharidiK MHIM; oonKmnuir . noHTsnroMAB* DOfOOKATIO von (Continued from first page) Primary There was a lively time in McHenry's third precinct on Tuesday. The race' between Henry Miller and Ed Thennes brought out & heavy vote. DANK SMVlfBIL 18TH H, ; Aug. Sexton and His 10-piece Orchestra WEDDING DANCE--WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2d NELL'S PAVILION River Bridge " A* . ~ r » jl •J-'- •' •** vt v:". • .. Johnsburg Thennes, ft newcomer, in political contests, had a tremendous hacking. Miller, who has weathered many • political battle in past years, was unable tc oope 'with the set-up this yeatf, but made a very commendable race. Representative Tom Bolger swept through with plenty to spare. Tom beat his nearest rival, Jadrich, right in his owfi stamjung gtowupto in &ftk« county. .'v'::;i v-'V:T;:r Some interesting figures show Bolger drawing more votes in MdETenry's third precinct than in all of Boone County--McHenry third l049, Boone County 1027. : LIBRARY CLOSED FHJDAY The Mothers Club wishes to-an nounce that the public library will be'ed 173 votes, closed on Good Friday. 1 The vote at the City Hall, McHenry Two, brought out a tie between Republicans and Demoeratfe ifiach poll- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Isabelle Blake, who is to become the bride of Mr. Arnold May of Spring Grove, April 20, was guest of honor at a shower given by Miss Elseda Ff-eund at her home in Rihgwood, Saturday evening. Sixteen guests were present. Cards furnished entertainment with a luncheon following the games. Prizes were merited by Mrs. Leo Blake, Miss Isabelle Freund and Constance Jackson. Those present were Rita Freund, Bud Miller, Arnold May, Isabelle Blake, Elseda Freund, Freddy Fux, Isabelle Freund, Art Stilling, Frances Brown, Bill Klapperich, Alvin Freund and Frieda Weitl. • • * A C. D. OF A. ELECTS OFFICERS The Catholic Daughters of America met Thursday evening, when the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. Ella Buss--Grand Regent. Mrs. Vera Purvey--Vice-Regent. Mrs. Anna Seisser--Lecturer. •' Mrs. Marian Nimsgern--Prophetess. Miss Marie Powers--Historian. Miss Laura Weber--Financial Secretary. Mrs. er. Mrs. Elizabeth Schoewer--Treftsur- AUXILIARY MEETS TONIGHT The local unit of the Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting at Legion hall this (Thursday) ev^ping. v * * * PAST ORACLES CLUB The McHenry County Past Oracles Club will meet with Mrs. Augusta Serres at Algonquin, Friday, April 22. 1 • •» » SHOWER Mrs. Edward Brixon was honored guest at a shower given by her sister, Mrs. Harold Freund, at the Cadillac Cafe, Monday afternoon. Pinochle and bunco were played with prizes won by Mrs. Joe Freund, Mrs. George Barbian, Mrs. Peter Freund, Jr., and Mrs. Ida Fisher. Neither Lester Bacon nor Herman Kreutzer had opposition for precinct committeeman. "Doc" Edinger found his many friends coming tyblfc for sheriff. '.*v Frank Daly, a tireless wotfeej? for the Republican party, wfts rewarded with the nomination for the office of County Treasurer. MCHS MIXED CHORUS PLEASES AUDIENCE THURSDAY EVENING The Mixed Chorus of the McHlenry High School, under the capable direction of Miss Margaret O'Gara, presented a most pleasing program last Thursday evening. The chorus appeared twice, at both the beginning and close of the program, their first group of songs being Bob Knox lost a close bo Einar Johnson in the Barreville Democratic Committeeman race, 127 to 118. Johnsburg went Republican by on# vote 148 to* 147. Democratic workers in McHenry Three are feeling just dandy about their 444 votes against 114 Republican votes. * The heat of battle is over. Winners can look forward to the fall election and losers can reflect on how they might have won a few more votes. Some win. Some lose. It's in the IMPROVING HOME Carl Weber is enjoying a threefolk songs^of Scotland, England and weeks' vacation from his work *t the t* ' Elgin State hospital. With fellow Marie Vales--Monitor. ; Mrs. Eleanor Miller--Sentinelr-j - Mrs. Marie S^hiessle--Organist. Trustees--Mrs. Laura Weiser, Miss Gertrude Weber and Mrs. Helen Miller. Plans were made for the Mothers Day banquet to be held at the Bickler Hotel, Monday eveningf May 9, and their Communion Sunday on May • m • LADIES' AID SOCIETY Tfie Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Arthur Newell, at her home on the Skidmore Farm, No. 6, Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for the grand opening of the church basement in the near future. Date to be announced later. Dinner will be served in the evening and there will also be a miscellaneous sale of bakery goods, candy and fancy articles with Mrs. E. G. Peterson, in charge. The next meeting of the society will be at the church basement, Thursday! April 21, when a pot-luck supper will be served and final plans made for the dinner. An all-day meeting of McHenry County Methodist Women's Association will be held at Alden, Tuesday, April 19. Those wishing reservations, may call Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Lester Bacon or Mrs. D. I, Granne before April 14.- • • e » SONS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kamholz and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voeltz entertained a group of forty relatives at the home of the former Sunday evening, honoring their sons, Robert Kamholz and Russia. The chorus has spent many weeks in preparation for the concert *nd their expression and interpretation of the various selections made the program very Enjoyable. Unexpectedly appropriate, considering the weather, were "The Sleigh," and "The Swiss Skiing Song." Their appearance, as well as their singing, made the chorus the success that it was. The group, attired in dark dresses and suits with white surplices and blue ribbons, made an attractive picture. ^Between the appearances of the chibrus the Boys' Sextette and the Gjrls' Quintet, which is directed by Miss May Justen, offered several encores, in addition to their chosen pieces. A one-act play, "The Medicine Show," directed by Miss Helen Stevens and presented by members of the Sophomore English Class, was enjoyed by all present. To be especially commended was Barry Taxman's rendition of the difficult "Liebefctraum" and "Valse in E. Minor," by Liszt and Chopin, respectively, two of our greatest composers. It has been many years since the McHenry High /School fcould boast a pianist of Barry's talent. Technique and expression like his are very often not found in musicians much older. Barry's apparent ease and pleasing stage manner, as well as his playing, are sure to make him popular with. audiences wherever he may appear. Besides his solos he provided the very fine accompaniment for the chorus. Members of the chorus and Miss O'Gara wish particularly to thank Miss Justen and her sewing classes for their kind assistance in making the choral robes. A good crowd turned out despite the bad weather and everyone left with the feeling that few schools can present programs which surpass those of our own McHenry High. A large picture of the Mixed Chorus will appear in next WMk^JtaMijei,. Watch for it! workmen, he is making extensive improvements on their place on Main street, now occupied by Mrs. Andrew Eddy and son, Claron, who are moving to Ringwood. After the house has been remodeled it will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Weber and children. STEP OUT FOB 8 I I f 0 ! - ^ Wfeen Spring breezes blow--it's time tel pack away your heavy wfnter clothes and step out in a new Spring Suit. The choice--for thousands of discriminating American men--will be a Curlee Suit. Here are smart, modern, masculine clothes--created by Curlee's designers who help originate the styles for American men* Here is skilled workmanship that gives careful attention to every tailoring detail. Here are suit materials of fine quality in the latest weaves and patterns--carefully tested jinings and inner materials that help insure comfortable fit and longVrear. . We extend a hearty invitation to all our customers and friends--to come in and see our outstanding selection of Curlee Suits for Spring. You're sure to find one or more that meet your requirements--in models and styles you'll like--i$ the size thaf fits you--«t a priee you .can easily afford.•• -• • ^7^--^-: ; FIIIMM--i Shoes v McGEE'S Mallery Bate M' U ; y*1 -v w,' rr SEEMS IT'S A CAR FOLKS WON'T DO WITHOUT! VW E were pretty sure we had a great pair actually outselling one of the Big Three of when some months ago we checked the the lowest-priced field. final blueprints on the 1938 Buick. ( It's still going ahead--not car Number Seven -It had the new and mighty PYNAFLA8H co*,,--or Eight, as one might expect by its price-. MRS. H. MICHBLS DIES AT WAUKEGAN Mrs. Herbert Michelson of Waukegan, died in a hospital in that city last Thursday after a few weeks illness. She was formerly Miss Kathryn Do we, and was born near Inglesidi 63 years ago, and spent her early life in that vicinity. She and her husband operated a store at Volo for a. short time. Besides her widower, she is survived by one sister, Mrs. Mayme Tompkinson, and two brothers, Henry and George Dowe, of WaufcegVt. * Funeral services were held from a funeral home on Sheridan road to St. Joseph's church in Waukegan at 9 o'clock Monday morning, with burial in Mount Olivet, Chicago. Those from here who called at the funeral home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala, dau„ght-e r., E leanor,, M1rs.. MM :a r y Howard Voeltz, who were confirmed Dowe and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frisby. on that day. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, Billy Kinsala attended the funeral on pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran. Monday church and his wife of Woodstock,! were also among the guests. I G«no Poultry' Remedies. Wkttles <Suj>peF w*s *erviid • saaial Drugstore. gine for sparkling action---the sensationally., desirable TORQUE-FRBB SPRINGING for a lullaby of a ride. Looking ahead in that promising day, we figured we had every chance of getting our sales share by reason of what this car gavfc the buyer for his money. class, but one of the season's Four Best Sellers! There is only one explanation of such a record when made by a car in the thousanddollar -bracket. Such a car is so good--has so mueh of value ;|n it--people just won't do without it I Now, when times are sterner*it appears w» *They buy it not only in preference to other built better than we knew--we've got a c^rL ^ars--they buy in preference to waiting for folks just won't do without! * ^easier times and readier money-to-spends This great new Buick was first introduce^ to the public last fall. Through Septemfc October, November, it sold in steadily creasing volume. In a period when sales of other cars were sliding off it ^.. one mont* a? JThat's the convincing sort of ear you're jabout to drive when you first take the wheel jof a 1938 Buick. | If you haven't yet handled a new Buick, you ought to--just to see what such a car is like! Heat Street Wert McHenry, lU. R. L HON MOTOR SALES VIST TS Tl&Sf TStt N t n« ets tin sm mi itotT* X t." > 'T ' ""V S >•' f