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• - ^,;.v • -:••.-- .-w -, '••:-:.;ivv^.-is- •••.. •• %&:?•• .. •: %>. „ •'-• ':*• ' ? ViV •'• ..7v* f •' -"•,- tm M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY . * : * * v ^ New Nash Models Show Advance Automobile Body Design ' r Nash Advanced FIVE CAVALIER Neuh Th« new Nuh Ambansador and the Cavalier ten for the first time at the New York Automofle Show. These new creation* with their forward sweeping French-type backs and VYenclH type roofs are said to have literally startled the automobile industry. * Wrought Down to Date Charles Dickens said: "Have ft tout that never hardens, a temper that never tires and a touch that sever hurts." "Dear, dear!" exclaims a cynical reader of the above, "what » different advice he would give to- Uj: 'Have a liver that never hard- •br, a tire that never punctures and • touch that never falls to land something."-- Boston Transcript. WEST SIDE SERVICE STATION ' Free Air Sinclair Gasoline Motor Oils Grease and Denatnred Alconol NICK BURDA, Prop WEEKLY PHtSONfllS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Ben Miller spent Sunday in Chicago Miss Belle Colby spent Sunday in Chicago. Mrs. John Freund spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. R, W.Engeln visited at Volo Tuesday. ; Dora Engeln viatied at Waukegan Thursday. Miss Florence Carey spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Ray Page was a Chicago visi33- 8* tor Monday. MILLER'S STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE "A Good Place to Trade in All Kinds of Weath«r" Jos. J. Miller, Profu Phone 114-R McHenry, HI. •»»»»»»»••»•»»•»»»»•»••»»»»•»»»••»•••••»•»»»•»»»•»»»» Miss Leach was a Chicago passenger Tuesday. " Albert Purvey was on the sick list the past week. Mrs. P. W. Engeln Was a Waukegan j waukegan Miss Rose Huemann left Tuesday to spend the remainder of the winter in the South. f Edwin M. Boyle and W. H. Vasttni of Rogers Park speiit Monday in the John Boyle home. | Mr. and Mrs. George Freund at! tended the old-time dance at Johns# burg Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strian were guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz over Sunday. *< Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richardson of Spring Grove spent the week-end ii|' the F. A. Cooley home. f Mrs. Edwin Vogel of Solon Mill# was the guest of Miss Carolyn Millet of McHenry, Monday. 5 James E. Doherty spent Sunday a| the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomaf Doherty of Ringwood. Miss Ethel Jones, proprietor the Agatha Shop, spent Wednesday in Chicago at the gift show. Miss Olive Vasey of Volo spent th|k week-end in the home of her parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Vasey. Miss Ethel Whiting of Chicago spent last week in the home of her gran<§» mother. Mrs. D. A. Whitiner. Mrs. Helena Heii&er, sons,, William and Leo, and Mrs. Delia Mathews were Chicago visitors, Sunday. Jacob Justen and sons, George and Albert, were Chicago Visitors last Thursday at the furniture mart. Mrs. Paul Doherty spent Monday and Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger, at Woodstock. Mrs. A. J. Butler of Chicago waa the guest of her sister, Mrs. Karl Bradley, of Ringwood, Tuesday evea» ing. Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff attended the Forester Fest and oldtime dance at Johnsburg Tuesday night. Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. J Thomas Doherty of Ringwood spent Monday as the guests of McHenry relatives. Walter Carey, F. G. Schreiner, James Doherty, Emfl Geier and Earl Monear spent Tuesday, evening at visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward fowling of the .week-end with home folks. Rev. C. W. Laughlin was 'a business visitor in Chicago Monday. Newell F. Colby and Ben Miller were Woodstock visitors, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Oeffling visited at T^vor, Wis., Saturday evening. Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughter, Clara, were Chicago visitors, Tuesday. Miss Calla Vasey attended the dance at Johnsburg Tuesday evening. The Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox spent the week-end in Chicago. Paul Bonslett of Crystal Lake was a business visitor in McHenry Tuesday. Leo Rothermal of Chicago is confined to his home here through 111- ness. Miss Mkrcia Kirk left this week for Xalamasoo, Mich., where she will teach. Mrs. Lewis Owen of Cushing, Okla., is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Alsina Smithy Louis Schroeder of Ringwood was a business visitor in McHenry Wednes- Lodts & Lodti I day evening. XUIiy(^UTjlJU~Lri-ry~i~ ~ ; -- -- -- -- - - - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ~ -- - -- -- -- ^ Miss Aajorie Phalin spent Wednes-1 Chicago spent the week-end in the day in Chicago. home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Herman Nye was a Chicago passen-1 Mrs. F. O. Gans ger Monday morning. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunne and son R. Overton was a Harvard visitor j Edward III, of Lake Geneva were *•-. Wednesday afternoSh. " I cent guests cf Mrs. Dunne's mother* Arthur Smith was a business visitor! Mrs. D. A. Whiting. at Elgin Wednesday. •' j John Brda, Centerville hardwate Mr. Todd of Elgin spent Tuesday in merchant, is the proud possessor of a the Gerald Carey home. fine new Chevrolet truck, purchased Robert M. Lippold of Crystal Lake; through the local dealers spent Tuesday in McHenry. j Miss Villa Rothermal, chief opera- Mrs. Lawrence Baer of Chicago was I tor at the local telephone exchange, a McHenry visitor Monday. j has been confined to her home for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masquelet were j sometime through illness. Chicago visitors, Tuesday. j Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Englen, Mr, M. A. Conway visited Chicago j and Mrs. Frank Rosing and Dora Eilfriends over the week-end. "• i geln and William Mertes attended a Peter W. Frett was a business visi- dance at Wauconda Friday evening, tor in Waukegan, Monday. Miss Dorothy Freund and Katherfn Peter M. Justen spent Friday j Blake are numbered our most enthus- Chicago at the furniture mart. i iastic hikers. A week ago Sunday Miss Mary Walsh spent Friday and i they "hiked to Johnsburg and last Saturday with Chicago friends. , Sunday to Ringwood. Cornelia Freund of Chicago spent ; Mrs. Peter W. Frett and daughter Cleaning and Dyeing Phone Crystal Lake 127-J Mid Reverse Charges We will call for your work and deliver it in a dust^ proof bag on hangers. Crystal Lake Tailors Charlotte, spent last Thursday with Mrs. Frett's mother in Chicago to participate in her birthday celebration. Mrs. Frett has the unique distinction of being born on her mother's birthday. Rev. Charles Nix, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church left the first of the week for Pensacola, Fla., to be absent for the remainder of the winter. The parish is in charge of Rev. Dommermutti during Father Nix's absence. obby S t y l e Sho B ARB I A N & F R E U N D 1 1 ^ ' . ' . " ' • * ' Announcing the Arrival of the New Spring Abbey It Battle Pledge Battle abbey, near Hastings, land, was built to fulfill a pledge made by William tbe Queror fast before hia victory October 14. 1006. When William was arming tor tke fight he is said to 2MT« lnaflmteHj put 00 his shirt of mail with the btad dde in front. Partly ID order to avert the bad amen, b* thai, ff vfe* tortous, be would build on the nf| site of the battle s great abbey. It was finally dedicated by W1WMB RufOs in 10M. At the dfauulutioti «f tbe monasteries under Henry VIII, tbe buildings ware given to Sir Antboay Browne, who added to the Abboft lodge a west wing for the oat of hAs ward, the Princess Ellxabeth. The abbey still is in excellent preaern --F. 0. Brabant, in "Rambles In Life Sure /s a Gamble ginical Sam says: "Life is just OM wish after another that you'd done something else." for Readers of the Plaindealer The mounting number of automobile and other traffic accidents year after year and the startling revelation made by investigators that scarcely two per cent' of those killed and injured have nfade any preparation at all in case of accident for their dependents has prompted The insurance is for Plaindealer readers," ! new and old, in the hope that it will in; this way provide for dependents of those accidentally killed or provide income ' when accidents disable the heads of families, thus performing a vast public service, of far reaching effect. Eveiyf the McHenry Plaindealer to provide S man and woman, from 15 to 70 years old inclusive, is eligible. These Policies Are Issued By the North' American Accident Insurance Co. The Oldest and Strongest Exclusive Ac- . i&dent Insurance Comany in North America The Plaindealer has arranged for 1,500 of these policies for its readers. Policies are issued by a representative of the company at the Plaindealer office, so that you will receive jmm policy within a day or two. , . „ Claims of Policy Holders will be paid by a representative of the Company. Thousands of Dollars may be thus paid to persons or Dependents who are not now expecting they will ever be victims of an acciednt! Will you be onet Travel Accident protection to its read-4;' ers and their families. This is now to be;v v .done--and with the only cost to the reader Of a registration fee of one dollar. This Insurance is for Readers Everywhere! No matter where you live if yoiir are a Plaindealer readet yon are entitled to r this protection. Either come to the Plainedaler office or send the APPLICATION below. No Red Tape--- . ~felay There is no medical examination and no occupational discrimination. Banker,- farmer, mechanic, merchant, salesman or housewife--you are all to receive it >on the same basis. i Throe Rattle» a A rattlesnake sheds its skin three times Ji year. eti<h acquiring SB addition: i rnMle Shoes arid Hats Young Ladies' Shoes Attraethre Styles in Patent Paisley trim ^ $5.95 - Genuine Patent Chrome with latc«t novelty trim of Japanese Frog at $4.25 to $5.85 Rose Blush Kid Ostrich trim $5.00 to $6.50 Showing of Ladies' Beautiful Spring Hats Combination of Silk and Straw, $3.00 to $5.50 In all the newest shades Gooseberry Green Monkey Skin French Beige Meadow Pink ! ^ Qastilian Red ^ REPLACING WINDOWS IN AUTO CURTAINS Y PAYS $7,500 FOR LOSS OF LIFE Ifeth Hand#, both feet, sight of both Eyes, one Hand and One Foot, one Hand or one Foot and sight of one Eye, by the wrecking or disablement of a railroad passenger car or street, elevated "Ot underground railway car, passenger steamship or steamboat, in or on which the fissured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger. PAYS $2,500 FOR LOSS OF LIFE Both Hands, both Feet, sight of both Eyes, one Hand *nd one Foot, one Hand or one Foot and sight of one eye by the wrecking or disablement of a taxicab, public omnibus or automobile stage, which is being driven or operated at the time of such wrecking or disablement by a licensed driver plying for public hire and in which the Insured is traveling as a fare-paying passenger; or by the wrecking or disablement of a passenger elevator provided for passenger service only in which the Insured is being conveyed as a passenger. „ PAYS $20 A WEEK ~ ~ For injuries sustained, but which shall not prove fatal or cause specific loss, when insured is wholly disabled, or by^any of above causes, not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks. PAYS $10 A WEEK For injuries sustained, but which shall not prove fatal or cause specific loss, when insured is wholly disabled by any of the above causes, not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks. Many other valuable features contained in this policy, including one half of amount of death premium in case of loss of either Hand or Foot or sight of either Eye. / ( PAYS $1,000 FOR LOSS OF LIFE. HOLLOW GRINDING OF ICE SKATES 1 Also -repairing and overhauling of Bewing Machines and Vlctrolas done perfectly*^ No matter how badly your rugs are worn, we weave them into new ones. We also, weave Rag .Bugs. Both Hipids. both Feet, sight of botlf Eye®, oft* Hand and one Fort, one Hand or one Foot and sight of one Eye. (a) By the wrecking or disablement of a private automobile or private horse-drawn vehicle of the exclusive pleasure type, provided that the insured is not operating such automobile or vehicle while carrying passengers for hire or transporting merchandise for a business purpose and that such automobile or vehicle is not being used for a criminal purpose to escape the consequences of an illegal „t>r criminal use or arrest by vested authority; or (b) By being knocked down or run over while walking or standing on a public highway by a moving vehicle propelled by steam, cable, electricity, naptha, gasoline, compressed air or liquid power (excluding injuries sustained while nu a railroad right of way, except an established crossing, or sustained while working on a public highway or railroad Tight of way); or (c) By the collapse of the outer walls of-a building while the Insnrd is therein (except a building in process of construction, repair or yjd^molition); or (d) By the burning of a church, theatre, library, school or municipal administration building, in which the Insured shall be at the beginning of the fire; or • (e) By being struck by lightning, cyclone or tornado, as defined by United States Weather Bureau; or (f) By drowning while at a bathing beach where a life guard is regrly stationed and while such life guard is on duty; suffer any of the Specific Losses set forth above the Company will pay the sum set above. .... y 1 c- Itthe 1 \f) ulaVl • I' B. Popp Phone 162 West McHenry You can get your' insurance by simply mailing us the application at the right, together with the newspaper registration fee of $1. Call or write for further information. > - ' ' - APPLICATION FOR $7,500 TRAVEL , J ACCIDENT INSURANCE The McHenry Plaindealer, Insurance Department, McHenry, Illinois. I hereby apply for the $7,500 Travel Accident Insurant* Policy which you are I hereby en-» elose One Dollar ($1.00) covering mv newspaper registra ^ee It is understood that there will be no further cost to I am a subscriber to the McHenry Plaindealer. I id that the issuance of this policy is a special service newspaper is rendering me and if 1 discontinue ny an >tion during the life of my policy, said policy Is subject ellation. PLEASE PRINT gigaed -- - Occupation ... Street and Number ....> pity ------.--.. State .. Sebwribere to the McHenry Plaindealer1 have tke |*M» lege of applying for additional policies for members of their own families or households, subject to the approval of tail newspaper. All policies are issued direct by this newspaper and ai* written in the North American Accident Insurance Coa Chicago, one of the largest reliable companies writing insurance. Age limit from 15 to 70 years inclusive. Cut out this application and mail to the McH««*jf dealer, together with your dollar. 1' . ' A-V--