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SLGuuM o LAKE A THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1926 • < • • & r; > K ? ' : ?&*• 2. H. Osmun of Crystal Lake Was a business caller at the Joe Howell home last Wednesday. Mrs. Clara Smith spent last Friday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Haas at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk of Chicago spent the week-end and the first of the week at the Blomgren home. Mildred HoffmaiT spent feat Fri day in Chicago. . Mrs. Mary Granger spent last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Andrew Sorensen and friends from Chicago spent last Thursday and Friday afternoon hunting pheasants on Oak Glen farm. Mrs. Ray Dowell spent Monday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Earl Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith and sons of Elgin were week-end guests at the home of the former's parents here. Twenty-one visitors and hunters of Chicago were entertained at the G. J. Burnett home during the pheasant season. Mrs. Page Smith (visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitman at Wauconda Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell, Frank Dearborn and Mildred Hoffman attended the Munshaw school program and basket social last Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Darrell's daughter is the teacher of that school, located near Carv. Mr. ar.d Mrs. G. J. Burnett served nine hunters from Chicago at dinner last Wednesday. Thi» foupoo and 85c entitle tbt and». j •ignrd to one 3Sc out of Acme Quality I Pmmfl Kotr, any color, and a ipecial | 20c Paint I Name.. To acquaint jr« Quality, acquaint jrou with Acme , we are making a ipcr-, _ cial of «• for a SPECIAL ^t,me <*>*• Two things to watch when ordering | your house paint - Stake sure, for one thing, how long it will stay on--for another, ho w pi easing it will look. Experience with all makes and qualities of paints qualifies us to be of real assistance. We'll . see to it that you get paint that will last. We'll help you in deciding on a pleasing color effect. MSid because we want you to pe thoroughly satisfied, we will recommend that you snake your choice from our complete line of ACME QUALITY Paint ^Varnish I Before you buy any i paint, come in and see us. I We are here to serve you. WILLI AM H. ALTH01T West McHenry, I1L and Mrs. Luci&n Cypher and son and Howard Anderson of Wauconda spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell. Mrs. Willard Darrell visited at the home of Mrs. Mary Granger Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and son of Crystal Lake spent Armistice day at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse spent Monday at the homfe of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon at Crystal Lake. Miss Dorothy Dowell spent Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis near Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of their daughter at Crystal Lake. R. B. McGill and George Schard, Jr., of near Wauconda transacted business in. Chicago last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George VanNatta of Chicago spent Thursday at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mr. 'and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dorothy, were business callers at Crystal Lake last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were business callers at Waukegan Monday. Emmet Geary of Fremont called at the home of his parents here Friday. Harold Brooks spent a few days the first of the week in Waukegan. M. H Detrick of Chicago spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Brooks. Mrs. DeCola and son, Andrew, Miss Atzel and James Darks of Chicago 8pen three days last week at the G. J. Burnett home. Mr. and Mrs. H. * L. Brooks were Saturday evening and Sunday guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Louis Rohman, in Chicago. Wayne Bacon of Crystal Lake spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks were business callers at McHenry Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E^unet Geary and son of Fremont were Sunday supper and evening guests at the home of the former's parents here. Harold Brooks spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mr?. Leon Larabee, at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were business callers at McHenry last Friday. Chesney Brooks was a Barrington caller last Saturday morning. Mrs. Jack Geary entertained the following relatives at dinner last Thursday evening in honor of her birthday: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda, Mrs. Harry Geary and son, Normand, of Grayslake, Mrs. Ernest Geary and son of Fremont, Mrs. John R. Knox, Mrs. Henry Schaffer and son, Stanley, Mrs. J. N. Zimmer of McHenry*and Mrs. Mary Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Letwiler of Round Lake spent last Wednesday at the home of the latter's parents here. Anson Davis of Wauconda spent Friday at the G. J. Burnett home. (SETS LOANS--CUTS TOU1 14 WOMEN CANDIDATES; 31 ELECTED TO OFFICE mom Fifty-four women ran for office in Illinois last election. Thirty-one of them were elected and twenty-three defeated. They encountered all manner of politics and many of them played the same kind of politics as the men who opposed them, but their average did them credit as well as their campaigning. Five women were elected to the general assembly and others were elected as county superintendents of schools, county treasurers, county clerks and trustees of the University of Illinois. . Unkind Suggmatimti Mother (trying to patch up a qtiarrel between young lovers)--"Now, Mildred, you mustn't mind Willie's fretfulness; he's just temperamental, you know." Mildred--"Oh, really! I thought perhap* he was teerhing."-- Boston Transcript. AITOOMOBUJM AKB BOTLT. BUICK WILL BUILD THUI I '-v S OPKN c to SCO A-16 IS v r • • "V Buick Thermostatic Control * provides smooth Engine ftrformance •Jp vxWatyWin the shade* Thermostatic Circulation Control is a new reason why the Buick engine is so easy to start ^ and so pleasant to drive, in all kinds of weather. Summer conditions prevail all year, under the Buick hood. At 90*, or at zero, this valuable 4 Buick improvement reduces die warming-up period to less than three minutes.' * For this, and many otheifvita^ reasons,the 19|| Buick is the Geatest Ever Built. The engine la vibrationless beyond belief. Drive it and see J what that means GREATEST J^UlCKtVE8'BUn;r n & Cowen hi" •. Own Marl* 0f fttmanftft "Bucharest.--The Imposing mkhtfestntious that have marked Queen Marie's visit to America were referred to with great gratification by Kin# Ferdinand ID his speech opening par 1 lament. Slumanla. he said, never bad stood ao well In Iter relations with foreign coon tries. Nefottattoas for various foreign loans to Romania were reported In rapid succession last week. The series began with a reported loan ef $100,000,000 from an Amerlncan group, then £30,000,000 In London from an Anglo-American consortium. Chicago.--Following reports from Bucharest that Rumania has arranged for two huge loans from American and British bankers, officers of Queen Marie's entourage here announced Queen Marie will curtail her American tour and return home. Ferdinand has cabled Marie urging her return, so hasty changes have been made in her travel plans and her itinerary now is so arranged that she will sail from New York on December 11 on the Majestic. Original plans called for sailing on December 24. The cablegram, according to an authority, urged Marie to return "because the king is getting lonely and wants to spend Christmas with her majesty." INDUSTRY READY IF WAR SHOULD COME 20,000 Plant* ArmMobiUxmd, Expert* Arm Adviemd. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy was a Tuesday morning caller at E. Fisher's. Mrs. George Case and Mrs. M. E. Smith were Friday afternoon callers at McHenry. Mr .and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher were business callers at Waukegan Friday. Miss Vinnie Bacon was a Woodstock caller Thursday afternoon. mioo Fr«tncc" Nichols of El^in and Miss Fern Nichols of Pistakee Bay visited their parents over the weekend. Mrs. Jane Vasey of Round Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vasey were callers at Henry Passfield's Sunday. Thomas Leavitt of Chicago visited at the Dowell brothers home Sunday. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nordmeyer of Fremont visited at the Fred Nordmeyer home one day this week. ^ ' Miss Vinnie Bacon was a McHenry caller Friday. Mrs. Alvin Case and son, Harry, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Converse. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and family and Mrs. Esse Fisher were Simday afternoon visitors at the William Davis home. Mrs. Pete Stadtfield was a Round Lake caller Tuesday. M. E. Smith, who is employed at Highland Park, was home Friday. Mrs. E. Bacon returned home Saturday, after visiting at Mary Ames' of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher were business callers at Round Lake Tuesday. A number of friends and neighbor* were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Case Friday evening. Euchre was the game, the high honors being won by Mrs. Harry Sneal and Arthur Monahan; consolation, Beatrice Nordmeyer and Willard Darrell. A delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dunker and son were Sunday afternoon callers at the G. A. Vasey home. William Wragg and children of Chicago visited at the Clark home Sunday. Pete Weber's of Spring Grove visited Sunday at the Fred Nordmeyer home. Mrs. Leslie Davis and children were callers at McHenry Saturday afternoon. i Walter and Vera Vasey were business callers at McHenry and Wauconda Saturday afternoon. Word was received from Joe Passfield last week that the boys were enjoying the warm weather at Hollywood, Calif. Several from this community attended the bunco party at Fort Hill last Friday evening. G. A. Vasey and Lloyd Benwell were business callers at Woodstock Saturday forenoon. While there they called on Harry Passfield at the hospital, he beir^g confined there by getting his left hand in the shredder. He is recovering as rapidly as possible. Raymond Dowell had the misfortune to cut his leg last Wednesday while getting over a fence. A physician was called early Thursday morning arid found the injury so serious that three stitches and two clamps had to be used. George Passfield visited at his home here Sunday. Mrs. Harry Passfield, son, Roy, jL George and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy and daughter visited the husband and father at the Woodstock hospital Sunday afternoon. James Dowell motored to Wauconda Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis visited at the Wayne Bacon home in Crystal Lake Monday evening. Your Thanksgiving dinner wont be complete without serving our special brand of coffee. It's great.! Eriekson's Dept. Store. + Plaindealers at Bolgers V TfervJreJhe Iwpjwnjents Review this Impressive list of improvements-- a notable twelve-months' record of progressive engineering; A new five-bearing crankshaft (replacing the three-bearing type). " . - A new two-unit starting and lighting syttefljt " (replacing the dingle-unit type). . , Air cleaner of improved design. Spark and throttle levers placed aMlH'•' >;) the wheel for greater convenience. Rumble seat for Sport Roadster. i > Stylish new body lines. Rich and attractive new colors* Improved all-ateel body construction. Increased driving vision. Indirect dial lighting for De • Sport types. Par greater riding comfort.., ' Impressive new smoathnetk l of engine operation. \ Cheater beauty, greater convenience and remarkable new silence and smoothness of engine operation have followed these vital betterments. Yet Dodge Brothers low prices remain unchanged-- values certainly that no motorist can now afford to overlook! 4 POURING $ 875 0OUPK ;.$ 925 SEDAN $ 9go SPECIAL SEDAN $1030. DELIVERED Barnes Morrow & Son iWankfcgan audi West McHenry 'Wf Also Sail Dmpmndmbim Ummd Ctrl Broth&rs MOTOR CARS i Make Thanksgiving! The day when we pause, to give thanks for blessings. You couldn't pick a more appropriate time to add The New Hoover to your household. And you couldn't pick a thing that would give you more cause for thankfulness! ^ There never was a cleaner like this--for the principle of "Positive Agitation" is new with this New Hoover, and revolutionary^ and marvelously efficient. Won't you give yourself real cause to be thankful, this year? Just pick up the telephone NOW, and tell us when to bring a New Hoover to your home, and really clean a rug for you. No obligation.' The New Hoover, complete with Dusting Tools, only S6.25 down Jacob Justen & Son 'McHenry, Chicago.--America is far better prepared for war than most people believe, because of the fact that since 1918 more than 20,000 of this nation's industrial plants have been "mobilised," or made ready to be converted into war-time production units. It was revealed at a meeting of the United States War Industries Board association held here. Col. H. B. Ferguson of the War department announced this fact following an informal luncheon calling together the former dollar-a-year Industrial experts who devoted their services and time to the government in the task of converting American Industries Into the manufacture of war equipment Nearly 100 of the original members of this board were present, representing one of the only war emergency organizations still functioning. "If this nation were again called into war," Colonel Ferguson said, "the industries would be put on a war-time basis within four months. The last time it took 14 months. We learned our lesson then, and since 1916 we have devoted our efforts to pipparing these plants for conversion. "In the matter of promoting aviation, this country is acting wisely In refraining from spending great fortunes for machines that would be out of date in a short time. The type of planes desirable is constantly changing, but we are training our men to fly In such numbers and to Buch a degree of, skill that our flyers excel those of any other nation." E. R. Weldlein, head of the Mellon institute In Pittsburgh, told the delegates that American chemical research is now on a plane with Germany's research, pointing out that "industrial leaders now realize the >. value of chemical research to such aifi extent that every big industry is carrying out work along that line." "The result is that we have thou; sands of trained scientists supported* by industry in this country, and these men have evolved dye processes equal or superior to those used in Germany, I believe oar studies in the nature of methanol, a valuable chemical, have been more successful than In any other country. There are now 60 industries using lour Pittsburgh laboratories, and 70 more are on the waiting list." Third Aiimial "Primat" to Dim far Murder Santa Ana, Calif.--"Rev." Philip A. Goodwin, twenty-nine-year-old actor and "priest" of the so-called American Catholic church, was sentenced to b# hanged for the murder of Joseph J. Patterson, Los Angeles broker. Save $22,000,000 for Santa Chicago.--Half a million persons in Chicago have saved more than $22|' 000,000 in 235 banks In the city and suburbs In preparation for CArlitrnm Chopping. f 1 The Douglaa Fir The Douglas fir was made known t» science by Archibald Menzies, who •ent home preserved specimen* 1702. David Douglas first sent seeds and specimens in 1825, thus introduo ing into England the tree bearing his name. fony1! Hmight A ponyxi* defined as a horie thirt*"n hands high. Thanksgiving Dance The receipts obtained from this dance will go into the treasury of the McHenry Fire Department and be used to buy new equipment to safeguard your lives and property. By attending you not only help a worthy cause, but you are assured of a very enjoyable evening. »»»••»»» i»»m* ••»»>»><>•»»••>»»»<• »••»»»»»»•»»»»»» SPONSORED BY FIRE DEPARTMENT AT POLLY PRIM PAVILION Thurs. Night, Nov. 25 MUSIC BY Jimmie's Society Ordkestra as Admission $1 per Come ••'4 lfr-1^• •• %,'a* ^ ^ ^ ^ Ci",.,.:...... 1.