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v.'WI ->W' . TV»S,V ag&$tR*i>'s- ••'--•/•• • '51; :*gtr^^ - * $§?:A fete S*28fc: ,!?:- j 2/^ ;**.-*: ^^ '4/v ^\:7?-V ,.4«» »1:«\ Sf iW» ^ •v-» ' ."i. - '*• .., THE M'HEHRY PLAUfDEALER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1930 N1*.: TV ] *-" ' 4 «: ; v ^•£Tv S>*UV '• *m.«2 VOLO .fv'.• fclt'. ft-:; " J, hss.t ' •S' Little Virginia Patsfleid 'Is ffl at 1k» present writing. ' Mrs. E. Bacon spent the fore part of the week at the Wayne Bacon home at Slocum lake. Milton Dowell moved in the Grover cottage Sunday. •Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing and children of McHenry spent Sunday ^with home folks here. Mrs. Molidor entertained company rfrem Wisconsin Sunday. . Miss Helen Wiser and mother drove to Milwaukee Saturday to attend St. Trances Name Day at the convent. Mrs. Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher motored to Grayslake Tuesday. F. E. Wilson and Mrs. Milton Dowell motored to Batavia Wednesday. John Wortz spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fowler of Chi «ago spent Saturday evening at the Joe Lenzen home. Mrs. Pete Stadfield spent Saturday In Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and Mr? and Mrs. Joe I«nzen attended a party at Grayslake Thursday evening. Anna Lusk was a supper guest At the Oeffling home Sunday evening. A number of friends and relatives surprised Walter Vasey Saturday •evening. Progressive euchre was played and prizes were won Mrs. Pearl Dunker and Alvin Case, high, and Frances Nicholas and Arthur Vasey the consolations. Lunch was served at the close of the- evening. Joe Tekampe and daughter, Martha, were dinner guests at the Joe Lenzen home Monday. Mrs. Albert Kottenberg of Waukegan spent Friday with her father, John Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen drove to Milburn Tuesday afternoon and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ringer. . Elwood Dowell motored to McHenry Sunday. Mrs. G. A. Vasey entertained the • ladies of the Volo cemetery society Thursday. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. M. E. Smith and Mrs. King. Lunch was served at the close of a pleasant 'afternoon. Mrs. George Scheid of Wauconda WW a Tuesday caller at the Lloyd Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaiser of Waukegan spent Sunday evening at the Lloyd Fisher home. Mr. Hall of Chicago waa a caller in this locality Monday. Miss Hazel Dillion spent Tuesday in Waukegan. Dowell Bros, entertained company from Chicago Sunday. f4111 n 11111 m ii 11ii11111 LONG L I F E ' S . : TRA_I Lp By THOMAS ARKL£ CLARK ; Dm of Mia. Uul»mft> ef lilteets. 11 m 1111 m 1111 n 11 m i TELLING THE TRUTH v G'"IjjjR!/? I SWO L D L A K i McKepzle was in difficulty with hla instructor in economics. From the very outset they had hit It off very badly with each other and now they were openly at variance. Mc- Kenzie had said some very insolent things to the older man with an insolence which verged tipon the profane, and he had done so quite openly in the hearing of the other members of the class. I was trying to show him the bad manners, the rudeness, the poor breeding of such a procedure, but I was making little or no headway. "I was brought up to tell the truth," he explained, "and he asks ine what I think. I tell him right off the bat You wouldn't advise me to play the hypocrite would you? When 1 think he Is a damned liar, I say so, just like that" "Did It never oeeur to you," I asked, "that there are times when it Is wisest to say nothing? You were not asked by the Instructor to express your opinion. You gave It unsolicited. It was quite unnecessary to Indicate how you were feeling and especially to do so before so large a gfoup of listeners." , "Well, I believe In telling the truth," he still affirmed, not realizing that truth aft^r all Is often relative and many times need not be spoken. He had not learned the very T»i» able art of saying nothing. I had dinner with the Holts not long ago. It was a sad affair, badly cooked and badly served. I knew that even from the s-mall amount that I had eaten I should suffer from indigestion as a result of the evening's gastronomic dissipation. If I had followed McKenzie's theories of truth telling I should have told my hostess on leaving that I had had a wrfetched evening. There were some mitigating circumstances about the affair, however. I had met some very charming people, the conversation had been lively and entertaining throughout the evening. I said when I left that I had had a pleasant time. It was the truth but not the whole truth. ((£), nig. Western Newspaper Union.) Mrs. Andrew Steinsdoerfer attended • party at McHenry Wednesday. H. E. Maiman of Wauconda was a caller at the Henry Geary home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zimmor and daughter of Barrington called at the home of Henry Geary Friday evening. Mrs. John Zimmer returned with them, after spending the week here. Mrs. Steinhoff of Racine, Wis., is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid here. Mrs. Henry Schaffer and son of McHenry were callers here Friday. Misses Margaret and Marie Steinsdoerfer attended a show at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Bacon and daughter were callers at McHenry Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard of Chicago spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse of Slocum Lake were Tuesday callers at the Leslie Davis home. Mrs. John R. Knox of McHenry called at the home of her parents, Wednesday. Fra&k Meyer of McHenry was a Monday caller at the Leslie Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Litwiler of Round Lake and Mrs. Ruth Burnett were callers at Elgin Wednesday. Miss Clara Kennebeck and Irvin Nester of Woodstock spent Sunday at the home of the former's parents here. - ! Mrs. T. Bacon spent several days this w?ek in the Wayne Bacon home. 1 Leslie Davis was a caller at .Volo Thursday. | Miss Viola Geary of Wauconda was a guest of Miss Myrna Bacon from Sunday until Tuesday. I Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lod+z and children of Crystal Lake were callers at the Andrew Steindoerfer. hom-i Sunday. ~ yMMMIIMMMIHMMM '^n Elevator Girl .vgljr RUBY DOUCLAt^ Central Garage JOHN8BURG .. * MB J. SMITH, Prtpthtw : ' Chevrolet Sales. General Automotive RepiiriVbrk Give us a call u hen in trouble EXPERT WELDING AMD CYLINDER REBORING Day Phone 200-J Night Phone 640-J-2 3fc' noiir : funds go further^ JOHNSBUftO I HE PROOF of tfw pudding 1$ In the eating." "CoterpMipf* tractors, graders, road machines, etc., hove been purchased By the following communities in Northern Illinois as evidence their ability to make your highway funds go further. » When in the market for trustworthy farm or road maintenance* (Machinery, get the facts on "Caterpillar" first You will MMt money and make money by so doing. Jsliet Park Distrttfclolitt, Illinois ^ , * Blrengo Tawnshhg, : - Marengo, Illinois .* . As* Sable TownahUh 1 liinooka, Illinois^ j '» CRy of Evanstcn, £vanston. Illinoi^-.V. Banton Township, *?".\„ tion, Illinois . Willow Creek TownaMp, L e e , I l l i n o i s . . . . Wyoming Township, Paw Paw, Illino^ Shields Townahip, if' Lake Bluff, IIHimM ^ M Boone County, Belvidere, Hliiwil 10 Tractor 15 Tractor 16 Gradar «. SO Tractor M Tractor >0 Tractor SO'Tractor „ M Tractor M Tractor M Tractor M Tractor 60 Tractor La Fayette Townafcl*, Ashton, Illinois . . Bradford Townah^, Ashton, Illinois . McHenry County, Woodstock. IlliBoii Bock Creek Townaklg^ Lanark, Illinois i . VlaKK Township, . Rochelle. Illino|| , Whiteside Countj# * . Morrison, IllincM • Wealey Tow nship, Ritchie, Illinoisi • Marion Township, j Stillman Valley, Hlmois SO Tractor De Kalb County. - Sycamore. Illinois S® Tractor (•) MTraotoca (O 16 Gralpp, B. LOITER f OMPAJKY^ 4H loii Seffersen St, Chicago, DepC (71 . IstopktM «»nl SM t .'I COMBINES • TBACTOBS • BtAlMACIUIIS ' * - -**--. ' ¥ 'J' l It^tntfltfrs. John Jerak ena^lU dren of Ghicago spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Mildred Sehaefer was a Woodstock caller Sunday. Miss Olive Hettermann of McHenry visited with her parents over the week-end. Miss Helen Smith of Woodstock spent the week-end with h<r parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freund of Chicago spent a few days last week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Obenallf and sons of Grayslake, Mrs. Henry Stof fel and daughter and Mrs. George Miller of Volo psent Tuesday evening at the home of Ben Sehaefer. Miss Isabella Schmitt of McHenry spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pitzen motored to Aurora Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt, Mrs. Mary Schmitt and Isabella Schmitt motored to Aurora Sunday, where they attended the services in honor of Father John Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sehaefer and children of McHfenry were> callers here Sunday afternoon, John Jerak returped to Chicago Sunday afternoon. John Pacek speot week-end with his parents. * A shower was held for Miss Olivia Freund of Spring Grove recently at the home of John Hiller. She is to be the bride of Georvo Hiller this month. Mr. and Mrs. George May and children of Zenda, Wis., called on relatives here Sunday morning. Miss Florence Smith was a McHenry caller Saturday. Miss Lucille Orado from Chicago visited with Miss Florence Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuts of Chicago spent the week-end w£th Mr, and Mrs. John J. Smith. ftLOCUM'S Mr. abd Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Delores, Were callers at Elgin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were callers at Barrington Thursday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter and Mrs. Richard Dowell of Roseville were callers at McHenry Tuesday. Willard Darreli and Harry Matthews accompanied six friends of Des Plaines to the ball game in Chicago Fsiday. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren- spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk near Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughters were callers at Ivanhoe Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Eisner and children of Barrington, Roy Winkler and Miss Catherine Fleming of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winkler at Ardelou farms. Mr. and Kn. J. D. Williams and son of Crystal Lake were Saturday guests of Mrs. Clara Smith. Miss Ethel Eatinger of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mrs. H. L. Brooks spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Ladle Rohman in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Blomgren spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Lundgren at Wauconda;^ Mr. and Mrs. Jos S. Haas of Wauconda were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mrs. Henry Winkler Sr., spent last Wednesday at the home of her daughter at Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. William Darreli and Mrs. Harry Matthews accompanied Mr. and Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews to Chicago Monday. Mrs. Leslie Davis and daughter and Mrs. Clinton Raven and children spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Esse Fisher near Volo. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Esping are visiting relatives at Moline and Davenport, la. Willard Darreli, Harry Matthews and Wm. Fink attended the District meeting of the farm bureau at Geneva last Thursday. *4.A/ „ ( ! N'.- (Copvrtuht.l 'A she is courteous, helpful and Intelligent. Anything she can do to assist you she will gladly do." Mary read the sign above the elevator door. "Courteous, helpful. Intelligent," she repeated. "Well--I think I could qualify." She let her eyes fall on the young woman who was running the lift Up and down In the crowded department store. The efforts did not seem much. It would take a little practice to be able to stop just at the right place, she decided. It would take a Uttle concentration to remember what articles were sold on each of the eight floors but she believed she could hold such a position, ' Ever since the automobile accident in which her brother had been so badly injured that he was still unable to work, Mary had been wondering what sort of employment she could get to help augment her widowed mother's not too large income in caring for the big family of children. Before the accident, Mary's most helpful place had seemed to be at home, helping to care for the children. Things were different now. It was the busy season and Mary found no difficulty In getting a post tion. -Inside of a few days she was dressed in the becoming gray uniform of the shop employees and was doing duty in the easily running elevator. Mary tried to live up to the sign. She was always helpful and she used her Intelligence. Even when the car was crowded and shoppers crowded and pushed and fussed and complained, she always tried to retain her oourteous manner, One Saturday afternoon she had an experience that proved her kindness and, In a roundabout way, added to the family Income. The elevator was "half full and at the rear stood a tall, pale man with a child in his arms. The child might have been two or three years old and was able to walk, but was frightened at the motion of the elevator and screamed and clung to Its father. They were going up several floors and the continual crying and screaming annoyed an irritable woman who, also, was going to a top floor. "That child should be at home with its mother instead of making every one In the store uncomfortable," the woman said, losing her temper. The pale and very much worried father said quietly, "The child has no mother." There waa d«ad sllence lii the little car. . When they reached the top floor, Mary stopped her car and stepped out after the man and the child. "My rest hour comes In a few mln utes. Wont you let me take the little one with me while you do your errands?" she asked. T i The man's face lighted Oft' "Oh, you are too kind," he said. But Mary, accustomed to children, Insisted, and it was not long before she had the little girl sitting comfortably In the restroom looking at a book. She had learned from the man that his wife had been dead only a short time and he had not yet decided on what to do with the child. They were strangers In the country from England and It was a difficult problem. During her rest hour Mary had an Inspiration. Why not ask her mother why she could not take care of the little one for awhile? She worked out the idea In her mind and presented it to the man. ~"I--I don't like to be separated from her. She Is all I have now," he explained at length. "Might I see you again In a day or two after we have all thought It over?" The man had an attractive accent and bis plight was pitiable. Mary's mother was only too glad to take In the man and his baby. The only man in the bouse was her disabled son, now, and it would mean an added income and perhaps congenial companionship. Tom El son--for that was the man's name--proved to be a very quiet man and Mary and her mother fell In love with his tiny daughter. She played with the older children and was well behaved. On Saturday afternoons, after awhile, the father got Into the'habit of going home by way of the shop where he had first seen Mary. "Mary," he said tp her one afternoon a year after be had gone to live with them, "would you mind my telling you what I think that sign in your elevator ought to read?" "No," v«ald Mary, "of course not" "It should say, 'This girt was employed, because she Is beautiful, lovable-- and wonderful.'" Mary was lost for a reply. Tom was a little afraid of what he had said. They were both silent for awhile. "I know It seems very soon for me to tell you I love you, Mary--but--* Mary looked at him. "But you do, Tom. I have known it for a long time and we are going to tell mother about it and--" "And it will Ife all right--won't It, dear?" he asked. By the time they reached home they had worked It all out so as to find happiness for themselves and yet make *uo one else less comfortable. Why It Is "Dead" A "dead language" Is one which no longer used as a inean^ ffi&N muni cation by any peoples. *v;> Hurt's "Pacemaker"* There Is a small mass-of tissue In the human heart which is called the pacemaker. In this the beat of the heart has its origin. It was discovered in 1905 by Mr. Talvaea, a medical student Inequality Mankind seems to be divided into two classes--those who earn a living without getting It and those who get a living without earning it--Exchange. - M.y>WSrsr~ *"*• * If* :,W •m M" ""•Sfc f ; Are Tou Protected Against the Carelessness of Others? You may be the most careful of drivers, but your carefulness cannot protect you against the carelessness ofe&sss* You cannot ward off accidents occurring ttirough the fault of others, but you can make certain that if an accident does occur, you will not suffer a financial loss. The prudent motorist knows that any motor vehicle that is worth protecting against th| hazards of fire and theft is worth protecting against the hazards of collisoQk V ^ -y a V . - ^ ^ • iW i' I CfoHistoir^ insurance loss arising from damage done to your car. Full collision insurance pays the entire cost of repairs made necessary because of collison with a moving or stationary object. Deductible insurance pays part of tht cost. On a $50 deductible policy, for example, you would pay on eacti accident, for all damage up to that amount, and the insurance company pays for damage in excess of $50. This means that on *a $600 |oss yejjt would benefit to the extent of $750. £^-tv»K :t1'- cJh get a ifiick and satisfactory settlement when you place your automobile insurance with the Inter* Insurance Exchange of the Chicago Motor Club. No fed tape; waiting for the decision of a distant "higher up.** Speedy claims service, together with many othe|* features of the policy issued for the protection of members of the club, explain why insurance sales in 1929 aiflounted to $3,894,706.04. As a subscriber you share in the cash savings plan." Last year the "exchange" returned $711,332.11 in cash to subscribers. _ -v' Free mechanical first aid and towing service at any hour of th§ day or night. Travel service, which provides you with maps, logs and <he mofl complete and up to the minute advice on road conditions. Bail Bond service, which lation cases, where a bon wS M ieu; id n arantees your appearance in traffic vionot in excess of $100 is demanded. Accident prevention work, which seeks to cut accidents, especially among-*"" school children, by means of safety posters and byfostering school boypatroh Home district service, which attends to special conditions around your home, such as seeing to it that refuse is promptly removed. ^Trite or dSl f&r flttfther information. Sixty-four branches: 34 downstate; 30 in Cook County. Dues per yipr $10.00. Enrollment fee (first year only) $5.00. CHICAGO MOTORCM Charles m. Hayes, Pnsidm* McHenry County Branch ^ HARD LEY K. RAKDIN, MGR. ltt Dean St, Woodstosk ^ Woefeteck W: W' Afhltated with th* American Automobile AuocioNli This offi/fotfoft owwrti ntmbMI pJ1 Affion-widf itrvict V>M X AA. Ctota tm IhM ATTORNEY FOR THE Joslyn & Joslyn, Woodstock :.;?S MECHANICAL SERY1CB STATTON G. A. Stillinff Garag» . Drive aad Ebi St, Tlx Chicago Motor Club BwiJdteg Of 66 East South Water Stroot CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB i 109 Deaa Street, Woodstock. > Gentlemen: Please send me further information coo* cerning the many money-saving services of the Club. Without obligation to me. MMHIMSMNMSNM