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MISP V, ' * « ' ^ ^ , TBS M* fii* tmtrn PLAINDEALER, THUBSDAY, J? ' --T -t %r ' - * - '• ' . V '" 1 «* '"> 'V V ' "" l.t pLOCTTM'S LAKE P. Bombach of Chicago speat lift Thursday at the Mullholand farm. }fir. and Mh. W. E. Brooks were Sattwiay afternoon ealltti at Lake Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon aad children were business callers at Woodstock last Saturday. Mire. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, qpent the past ten days with relatives la Chicago. . George Thome of Algonfia was a Wller at the W. E. Brooks home last Thursday. 1 . Leslie Foss Mid George Roesslein «*Bed at the hoaae «f Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Amann in Fremont townhsip Sunafternoon. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and son, Donald, revisited at the heme of Mrs. Earl Con- ,-wlrse 5ast Thursday afternoon. Jack Geary had the misfortune to : break his arm Saturday while crankhis Ford sedan. Mr. and Mrs. George Londgren and gliest Miss Christine Nelson and Mrs. Haymond I.usk of near Round Lake *»tere entertained at dhmer at 'the BJoTngrcn home last Thursday. Dave WSsliams and son of Lake Fbrest wire Sunday callers at the W. Brooks home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and family moved from the Grover farm near Volo to the J. W. Pfaimenstill here Ipst Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darrell were callers at West Chicago last Friday, lira. Darrell spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Ella Wiant, while Mr. Darrell attended an agricultural meetlag sponsored! by the University of ID inois at Geneva. Arthur Wackerow is driving a new Firrd sedan. >SMr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Ub- •rtyviHe were Sunday guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Krs. W IHIAIII FOBS. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer and sen, Stanley, and MCrs. John R. Knox of HdSm7 ware 8onday afternoon and cvo^f |nto at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bwy Geary. John Blomgren and Mrs. Sigrid Blomgren were Sunday dinner and supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Anderson at Algonquin. Mrs. E. Bacon and daughter, Vinnie, of Roseville ware Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. fflfcyne Bacon. Ted Moray of Waukesha, Wis., spent last Thursday evening at the W. E. Brook's home. Willard Darrell and, Harry Matthews attended a special meeting of the Participating Policyholders of the. Mutual Causalty Co. of Chciago at the Chateau theatre in Chicago Monday. Mr. laid lbs. Earl Converse and daughter, Frances, were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and J&s. Ray Dowell. Chesney Brooks and his aunt, Mrs. •Ella Parks, of Park Ridge attended the in&ugeration of Herbert Hoover at Washington, D. C., Monday. They win be gone ten -days imd while there will visit other points of interest. ~Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell vent Saturday evening at t*he home of Mr. and Mrs. William Da*js. Mr. and Mis. Harry Matthews delightfully entertained the members of their euchre club Monday evening. Four tables of eochre were in play. Mrs. M. S. Clark and Mrs. William Fink received high honors, Mrs. £. Redg&te and G. 1). Stroker received second honors and the consolation went to Mrs. A. S. Powers and Willard "Darrell. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. Mrs. Wniard Darrell .and Mildred Hoffman attended the funeral of Clarence Daley *t Waucoada Monday morning. Bits af N«wa s Colamas of PlaMaaler Fifty aai ?1i r i Pmwty-ftve ¥aa*P; At* 1879 VENEZUELAN EXILE -i(W)RKS IN GOTHAM Girl Diiwu Fm Country for Political Reason*. ANNOUNCEMENT! Having started In the imptanra$ business M _ wish to announce that I have on hand f a full line off /Oliver Tillageable j. Implements '#W|iace of business at West llFEEtenry. I am in a position to give you plenty of time without interest My prices are right. Q&li and look the line over before purchasing any &txn tools. Also have another car of 4 BLACK-HAWK SPREADERS on hmmA Louis Althoff West JfcHenry, I1L Mrs, Hahkms, wife of W. H. Hankins, is very sick and with hopes of her recovery are entertained. Old age and ireneral debility seem to be the complaint. Her three sons were settt for Saturday and are here now. Since our last issue this section has fceen visited by quite a severe snow storm, and some severe weather, but at the time of writing it has moderated and there is quite a fine prrmpwft of a thaw. Isaac Wentworth will please accefrt our thanks for a couple ©f very Une pickerel, left at our office on Saturday. "Ike" is a benefactor in more sense than one. He and Allison Ostrander brought down from the lake some 250 pounds of pickerel and bass. The lumber for the steamboat has arrived and work win be commenced as soon as the weather will permit, and will be completed in time for the spring travel to the lakes. ' H. C. Smith, of the firm df 'Smith and Snyder, started for Hays City, Kansas, on Friday last, where the firm have started a luniber yard and Will also do a general produce business, the same as here. Tor the present, Mr. Snyder will remain and conduct the business here. - March, 1M4 Edward Ander'son has Ifasett M« candy store in the Bonslett building and has moved into the south rooms in Mrs. Sarah MeOmber's house. Jos. N. Miller has leased of Mat Weber the old Knox building at the southeast corner of the park, which he will utilize as an office and factory in manufacturing his fish hooks. Henry Klapperich moved this week onto the farm recently vacated by Stephen H. Freund, near German Village. Mr. Freund is occupying his own farm, recently purchased of A. L. Howe, opposite Rosedale. Frank Schreiner, the Plaindealer, foreman, resumed his' duties' last week Monday after a sickness of ten days, but suffered a relapse Saturday and is now very sick. It may be some weeks before he can be at work again. In the meantime the manager of this paper can fully appreciate Mr. Schreiner's worth as an employ*, SPRIHG GROVE Ken-L-Ration--The Dog .Food preme--at Bolger's Drug Store. Credit is 'IrfchmaaSs Although Chopin wrote beautiful specimens of the nocturne, he did not Introduce It. John Field, an Irishman, was Its Inventor. He was horn In l>ublin In 1732 and made his debut NH N solo pianist In 1792. I the economy fi.'.'v •». CROWDED traffic conditions today demand six-cylinder performance--with its greater flexibility, greater" reserve power, higher speed and swifter accelerations^ And now--for the first time in commercial carhistory-- this desirable six-cylinder performance has been made available with the economy of the four. For the new six* cylinder Chevrolet trucks are not only offered in the price range of the four--but they are a* economical t%~f^> operate as their famous four-cylinder predecessors! Both the Light Delivery and the 1% Ton Utility Chassis are Wlth an unusually wide selection of body typed among them is one exactly suited to your requirements. Come in today. We'll gladly arrange a trial load demonstration--- load the truck as you would load it, and dnve it over the roads your truck must travel in a regu~ lar day s work. B De8^ry' *595; L*ht Ddhwy Cbaatia, $40t; 1U Tea Chaaas with Cab, $6SS. All prim f. p. r ' 9S*Si iH Tf« m S IX T H E PRICE RANGE THE t Fou.a Kew York.--Ten weeks ago Carmen Gil Martlnes, a fragile girl of nineteen, was the glamorous heroine of a youth rol revolt against dictatorship In Venezuela. 'Today she la a New York factory girl, doing embroidery for $15 a week. She was snatched by police from the home of her parents and exiled from her native land. She had protested against the sending of college boys to slave beneath r-ie tropic sun as couvicts on the fever-Infested roads of the Venezuelan jungle because they trad demonstrated against the dictatortftiip of the aged president, Juan Vincent e Gomes. It 5s mid-October la the capital dty •of Caracas, which for many month* •has been seething with student rebellion that violence cannot quench. Just now It Is especially hoUta;, Tor within the »wk 300 boys.-many la their early Jeens. have been sent to the voad gangs. Their offense? Signing letters of protest against the *olitieat imprisonment of athera. :* , y /~"ii Olrl IN Mpit. The last notes of Suadrfy mfrraTngV nine o'clock mass tiave Just died away In the great churcto of San Francisco. Before the worshipers can leave their pews the slim figure of a girl springs forward Into the pulpit. Over her short black hair la,the black cap of stutlents, a tight h^-et Students recognise her. See, It la Carmen! "Brothers J" -ahe criea. "Now pray with me tor the lives of thaae students that are dying -now upon the roads, of beat and starvation 1 Pray with me for the and of this tyranny of Oomei that tor the iaat 20 years hat slain os P The congregation falls upon Its knees, and from a thousand throats rushes an Impromptu litany. A priest stands motionlcaa In surprise, hot aow he criea: "Not so load! They will bear." Breaking away from the admiring students, she goes home and stays all <}«* with j»gf mother. Usr fithcr, s traveling salesman. Is sway. In the morning policemen come. Two sit Inside the house. Two stand outside. They stay for two weeks, two weeks of suspense. What will be done to Carmen? They cant put her In a nsd gnng. Exiled from Country. At last the word comes. She must leave the country. The government has bought her a ticket on the Red O freighter Lara, sailing. October 28 for New York. It will give her the STiO required to pass Rills Island. "But she cannot go alone!" cries Senora Oil Martines, her mother. And %o after some argument It Is agreed that the government also shall pay the way of her brother, Gulllermo. twenty^hree, ,as. a chaperon. "I aij|^ sorry to see you go," says Rafael "Maria*Velasco, governor of Caracas, courteously. "1 hope I shall see you some time In New York." "Oh. when you are thrown out I shall return." says Carmen. Carmen did not tell her atory thUf way. She speaks no English. It came --forth in fragments through the broken ^English of her Interpreter, Amendoro • I'enso. one of the thousands of young Venezuelans who have left their country because of political discontent. IVhen Carmen and her brother arrived In York she had a letter to Pea- .•fo. He took then- to live In his home. jHe got Oulllermo s Job with him. pol ishlng brass Carmen went to work ith other Spanish girls in an embrolry place nearby, the first South roerican glr! exiled from her counry Tor political George Zornstorff of Burlington spent the week-end with his parents. Mrs. Emma Kattner and Miss Hegena May motored to MlcHenry Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, OxtoKy motored to Richmond Saturday afternoon. Miss Fannie Britz and Mrs. Ed Hoffman of Wilmette spent Wednesday with their parents. In the evening Frank Proser of Chicago was a supper guest of William Brits All returned hone in the evening by motor. Mrs. Mary Ash and two daughters of Watertown, Wis., left for home on Saturday after having spent the past week with her sister and-family, Mrs. Bertha Ash. Mira. Nick Nett left Saturday for Janesville, returning Sunday morning with Mr. Nett, who is greatly improved. His many friends are glad to know it. Mrs. Mike Raven spent the past week with her son aad daughter in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Math Nimsgem motored to Rinpwood Friday and call ed on Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young. Miss Kathien Justen of Ringwood sp?nt the week-end with her grand father Raun here. Mrs. Edna Sweet, Charles Sweet, Mrs. J. C. Furlong, Mr. end MTS. Reed Carr motored to Lake Geneva Sunday afternoon. John Wagner is still confined to* his bed. His brother, Joseph, of Iowa is hoping care for him. Miss Katie Keeper entertained her Euchre club Thursday in her home. Four tables were played. Prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Wilipm Engles, first; Mrs. Joseph Kattner, second; i Miss M&rselia Engles, third. Miss Engles substituted for Mrs. C. Parfrey. Mrs. M. Fellis and son, Daniel, are home from Chicago, after spending the past three weeks there. Daniel is much improved in health. The Jolly Twelve club was enter tained at the home of Mrs. Joseph J. Schmitt last Thursday afternoon. First prise went to Mrs. Steve | Freund, second to Paulay Schumacher, ! third to Mrs. Joseph J. Schmitt, fourth to Viola Schmitt, fifth to Mrs. Hat Schmitt and another prize to Mia. Senile Stilling. A dalwifltu hmch was served. 'ii. V '-" * Pear of Woauta Grietae III In sll, I believe ntan's love, tsar and awe of women Is greater than ut Cod.--K w Howe's Monthly. Xettermann Motor Sales "..V . ' *'<• • ' -; AH kinds of car and truck afid general repairing, also welding, done by expert mechanics. MMn St., West McHenry Itl CENTRAL GARAGE JOHNSBUftG VMS J. SMITH, PROPRIETOR = - _ Chevrolet Sites. General Automotive Repair Work Give us a coil when in trqubie Day Phone 2G0-J Night Phone 640-J-2 HirflMtWffM , jimju'll J II li 111 V rw.rl'll II1" "I" L,»l T!B----I------WBWHW :Sm$& ,v* -'A This 8hop is eBpc^a!1^ equipped to aid yon in your beauty needs. We suggest that yon phone for an appointment, thus avoiding an unnecessary, wait when you come. PHONES--Shop Permanent Wawt Eugene Ware Iiense 74-Re $6.00 $10.00 m- 39 4 iployee Loses Teeth; Company Loses Lawsuit | replar Bluff. Mo.--An attempt to ^emonfitrate to a Jury that robber his j|ompany produced was of high qua I It* fost Kdward Rabcock two front teeth A W. I^otilf* rubber company was |»eing sued for selling alleged rotten •'•trbber. Bab<*ock placed on«» end of a jpiece ot rubber In his mouth and Bxked a Jnryman to pull on the other He did. and two of Rahcock's teeth "foiled across the courtroom floor An •utbrenk of laughter came from spectators to the courtroom as Rabcock apened his month and disclosed the tap. (nddentally, th^« rubber canpaay Inst Its case. POLARINE I* «wd» im ^afferent grades--therm in one made specialty for YOUR cat. If you mse Polarine and drain the crankcase every 500 miles you are assured our engine is thor• hly and adequately protected. KlKljh ' ii; ' t Ice Cream Now Popular Dessert in Switzerland - Washington.--Hwltserland hap rati- Sed America's choice of Ire cream as a national dessert, the Commerce department has been Informed by Its 'Swiss representative. Before the war Ice cream could Oe attained only In the better restaurants and dabs of Switzerland. Among the immmon people ft was almoat unknown Then several Mg dairymen started a campaign to popularize this Amer lean dessert. As s result. Switser land now consumes }SfMNX> gallona or as estimated per capita quota at oneeighth qnart. each &•- k. n:' ip-'i W - • £n^ine to Polarine I Family HU Prodigy Paris, 1'rance.--Jean La Forge, rsatanranteui and clarinet soloist, haa a prodigy In the family. His son, three and one-half years old, plays the violin aad nine other Instruments. Whan fourteen months old he hummed. ' Cryiag Nood •* Brains were made to think with, rerciee them, and not altogether the arms aad legs, merely. Is there mental term to correspond with wathlctiaanT--rgt Loato- fHohsr'Daaio crat Alas* Stops Blood's Flow 8ometimes It is difficult to stop tow of blood after a tooth has been ex tracted. If powdered slum is applied the cavity It will stop the bleeding 'M MOTOR O I L CONSULT CHART mow It's the best lubrication money can buy. Polarine is made by the Standard Oil Company [IndianaJ-- Is one of its major products in fact--has helped to huM4 iU reputation! In manufacturing Polarine the refining practices are employed The result is a wonderful lubricant that cushions, every moving surface with oil--keeps your car running smoothly ^protects the motor from wear and tear and adds and miles to its life. Only because of the large volume produced Is it posaihli to put Polarine on the market it anything like the knt price yon pay for it. 1 . And only because Polarine gives such satisfactory service is stock a large volume demanded. Hundreds of thousands of motorists in the Middle West demand Polarine be causa It gives them the best lubrication for the least moneyw Try this money-saving, ear-saving molar oii todnyl Ask any agent of the fTANStRD OIL. COMPANY ;f-BS^s39^gsam=j».c»*"