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{#* - ' * * . „ ; ,M:f ^ ^ ^* f-(^v v j^ -^^rv/i y^j.4% \ v^'i iTmH Kr tfJX--MLnCtUllfirfrJWKCYV, t"*LY AAITfiHmTSWA ALT K#TK> -wpvrn M" *-* f -v* - : / i*T' ; V yfr.yw Thursday, February 7, 1935 :•' INSURANCE S R. WALSH V; Presenting Bd&Jbie^C(>mpanifis ^ ^ fflKti you need insurance of my kind - 'v; Phone 4) or Sl-M Pries Bldg. *-' • - McHenry . Phone 43 ' ' .••>. .. VERNON J. KNOX 'ATTORNEY AT LAW - j' PriesBldg. ^ OFFICE HOI RS > * Tuesdays and Fridays dtitcr J)ays by Appointment SffcHenrjr^ ,- ,p-^U ", Illinois WIEFS BROS REPAIR shop... * <• \ ? •vf '-"ri'j/l + \ A x » f, - W': ^<me 68-J , * Atito and Radio Repairing - J^ivC1 Us a Chaiioe to Prove It <"V\ 4H1 U. S. 12 - S. H. Freood & Sod CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Phone 127-K tlcHenry pur experience U at Your Service in building Your Wants A. P. Freund Excavating Contrac^lr^ tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service < Road Building Tel. 204-M McHenry, 111. QidceTfhoke f TULLlO CARMIMATt • -LYIE TALBOTC O I U M B I A P i c T u a i ( • iv IT.r ? tiAS i;<> vt:. <>,\ nt. h oi; t: Barrett /.:,!< ui a con test for scholarship tn AJjJan with the r»ti- : foent teacher 'Guilio Monteverdi. Nhe ' proceeds there, lives cheaply on hi • savings and stuitirs • i<ntil ih nds herself in deht Hill Huston, a ..:well-to-do 'Anicrifrin, loves Mary, but '1the refuses his help ami finds cmplon- ;.ment singing in a (*//<'. Monteverdi Visits fhe place tit loiP spirits #A promifii> tg protegee. Mile, Lolhi, has ihsop. pointed him.. Her ttrtintic i>ossibilities : mglected for love-making. the fatuous teat^ier has d>iven her out, declaring he will accept no. more women students. When. Mary sings, Monteverdi recognizes a great voice and undertakes her training OH. condition that all thought of love ts banned. After a long .period of ii'oii discipline, during which Mary learns to>hatc Monteverdi, he. arranges her operatic debut and guides *irr through to success. .One triumph follows-another. Her debut at the V«- OTlfia almost at hand, they dine' «rt a./anions restaxirant Mile Lolly > Appears at their table. Mary resents . Lolly's attempted familiarities toward : Monteverdi Sfte hurries to Bill Hus- - fan's apartment, announce# her inlen- .. Men of sndrrt.nng him find abandoning, -her career as they At&rt on a hilarious •"porty. Learning that LaUy 'will subr • gtitute. for her in , 'Tnrmen," Mary Abandons.the jjajefj/ iind hurries-to the ~1ppera house to prepare., for the per- ' ' formame. . /.... ' "«• ' " ' ?•*,^QIV GO OX WITH THJS" STORt ^hapter VI , ;;--y a. "Sfrop talking about Lailyi She .nieans nothing' to " me " 1 SilencSng Mary's protestations, Guilio humbly admitted that lie had.gone to Lally's ^partment. • He confessed. '"Every • minute that I was with her I found tHa,t my heart was with a silly girl who plays tricks on- me. For two years I have been fighting down what has been uppermost in my hetfrt. Now I realize that I have aLlways loved you. Your voice, your career, they mean nothing to me any inore. If you will marry me, I do not care if you never sing >*§ain." Guilio kissed her tenderly. • The call boy's voice rang? out. "Tour entrance In five* minutes. Mademoiselle." . Mary quickly started to put on her makeup. "I'm going on and I'll rise a 'Carmen' tonight that'll make „you really proud of me." Hurriedly escorting her to the Mmi>'i/1y." (he o|>ert~ Selected for her Am. iir.Hi debut . v (• r.)>1 ii.i|ly tlip conductor in cliarc'c* whose methods differed greatly from Monteverdi's .undermined Mary'i confidence and a.sKurande Constan< tly he stopped the rehearsal and insisted that Mary change her phrasing, or altep her tempo in rendition of a certain aria Politely* indifferent to her plight, fellow artists shook their heads sadly as they listened to her strugnlmR |to adapt, herself to these new methods During the dress rehearsal, Mary, opened hef mouth to sing and found herself unable, to make a sound Hurling his baton to tbe ground,, the conductor demanded, "Am I to understand that . you have suns 'Butterfly' before'" Mary nodded. > "Then what are you so rierviouu about' This is'Only-« rehearsal/ W hat do you expect to do tomorrow night? Confused and embarrafeed, Mary fled from the stage Sobbing, she entered her dressing room ., Turning to the Managing Director and Mr Howard, the conductor,? gasped, "Did you see that '" Grimly looking at Mr Howard, " the. Managing Director snapped, "And this is the great prima donna yOu raved about.^' Defending his judgment. Sir. . Howard explained-'that he couldn't understand what had caused the tremendous'ehange >n Mary's, voice. They held a conference on the ad- ' visability of cancelling the performance or designating a substitute. Keyed up to a terrific nervous tension. Mary sat applying the last minute corrections to her makeup Desperately she tried to keep her nerves calm and concentrate on the impending performance- "How much time?" Mary inquired, looking up at Angelina, pathetically. "Just eight minutes before • your entrance. Signorina." The Play Goes Op The , great opera house waa jammed. A debul has always-been a. major social event, and the advance notices of Mary's American origin, her European successes and the glamour of Monteverdi's tutelage. made this the gala performance of the year Seated in a box. Mr afid Mrs. Barrett beamed at Downs Motor Express The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: Wabash o McHenry 7518 256 Farm Bureau News CORN-HOG SIGNERS CAN IsPEED > WORK BY HAVING FACTS Sign-up on the 1935 AAA corn-hog program will be slowed up and the distribution of benefit payments need- -k'ssly delayed unless every farmer in the county is prepared to furnish the Retailed information which will be required of him at his local community sign-up meeting, it is point^W out by Farm Adviser W. A.'Herrington. A final schedule! of times and places for the series of' sign-up meetings Will be announced soon. In the meantime all producers who are planning to apply for contracts can save them selves and the sign-up officials time and trouble by collecting the information they will need at the jpeetlngo he said. - : * \ "The first thing for a prospective signer to do is to determine what group he comes under. If in 1935 he will be operating" exactly the same land covered by one or more 1934 contracts and there has been no change in the hog base* he comes under group 1. "In that case he will need to know the corn base on each tract of land of different ownership, in Case theS« bases were not shown separately in 1934 contracts; the corn acreage to be planted on each tract of separate Ownership in 1935; the division of the corn crop between landlord and tenant for each tract of separate ownership in 1935, and whether or not a silo is to be filled in 1935. "If the prospective signer has the same hog base as in 1934 but part or all of the land to be farmed does not represent the exact land covered by one of the land to be farmed does not represent the exact\land covered by one or more 1934 contracts, he will come under group 2. For example, part of his 1935 corn base was not covered in a 1934,contract or represents only part of the land covered by a contract and therefore a corn base will have to be established for 1935. "First of *11, signers in this group will need to have all the information that will be required of those in group 1. In addition they will have to have the information necessary to fill in the first table and the map of the work sheet for that part of the 4and not covered by some 1934 contract. , T:Jfl "Prospective signers who will have to dig up the most information will be those in group 3. These will be farmers who are new corri-hog contract signers for 1935 or they may be 1934 signers who have a different hog base than they had in 1934 and in addition will or will not have a different corn base. "They will have to have all of the information that is* needed by producers in group 1. They will also have to have the same information required of farmers in group 2, if their corn base does not represent exactly the RINGWOOD ! Ago"? Charlie's Repair Stop Just East of Old Bridge Over Fox River (Rear Schttefer's Tavtrn) ^Radiators Repaired, "Tfcodies and Fenders Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering . Acetylene Welding CHARLES RIETESEL "7 .to hold--Mary' finally realizes that (luiho's devotion; is the. rock on which her triumphs rest 4I'oiiedfyriH(iTioCtiri>ihiahQn$iGraeeSitoitie'l ttage; tttiiltd stood 1W"thF'wTniW-an<fwatched Mary niake her entrance. He remained there throughout the performance. Mary Triumphal ~ Critics ajid friends streamed back stage to coTrgratulate Mary when the curtain fell. The audience still applauded and Clamored as MifVy disappeared from sight of her admirers. ' Guilio ushered the visiting representative of the Metropolitan Opera into Mary's dressing room. Mr. Bennett graciously congratulated and Guilio, too, for their combined triumph, and invited the Maestro to visit Him in tile morn^ Ing at his hotej. Placing his arms proudly ui everything And evtn-yVwdy Bill Huston, in an adjacent box. tried to conceal his pride jn anticipation of her success. • - In the dressing: room Mary frantically sprtiyed her throat Testing' her voice, she started to sing a simple scale Half way up.her voice seemed to melt. Grasping, her throat. Mary looked at Angelina "Mamma mia. what is it'" An. Telephone No. 300 Stoffel A Reih&nsperger itcata fer all - class-- «f »m«t| ia tfce best OMapaaita. * 1ST MeHENRY ILLINOIS MX NT & COMPANY All Kinds of^ I II S U R A N C # Placed with the most rgiiabie Companies_ Come in and talk it ovfcr "hone McHenry 8 RADIO and WASHER REPAIRS - are now prepared to • andle all repair work on i idio and washing machines,. • nrrying complete stock of it»- ^ airs for all makes of ma-? • * ines. CAREY ELECTRIC SHOP Phone 251' McHenry A. W. Foss tHftn*RAT. AUCTIONEER .Ve Aim To Please Give Us a Trial •Estimates Cheerfully V Submitted ^ Phones LibertyviU#^ 938-J and 1040 Libertyville, HL .-•Bund [ Mary's shoulder, Gyilio .demanded. /'You -want my Barrett, eh? Well, 11 can tell you now she is not ready I for the Metropolitan." ; ( Disagreeing with iMonteverdi's /opinion, Bennett insisted that Guilio ^*ee him in. any case. Guilio escorted him to the door. He turned to Mary: "I am going to run home 'and A* the supper. A beautiful supper. You stay here, Angelina, and .take good care of her. Angelina, she loves me." ' Guilio personally supervised every detail of the supper with the same thoroughness that he devoted to a singing lesson. Arranging a bowl of fi owers in the center of the table, Guilio heard a knock. He rushed to • the door, and throwing it wide open, •tied happily, "My darling!" * ., Lally stood in the doorway and looked at him bitterly. Scarcely • polite, Guilio demanded the reason for this unexpected intrusion. . "Why don't you try to get, Howard to give me a contract for the Metropolitan?" demanded Lally. Guilio promised to take care of • the matter the first thing in the lliorning as a means of speeding 1/ally's departure. Lally refused to leave unless Guilio would call Mr. Bennett on the phone Immediately and try to get her a contract. Taking hold of her arm, Guilio almost forcibly escorted her to the door. Hearing Mary's voice, Guilio stopped short. As this door opened ' Lally threw her arms ardently around Guilio's neck. Mary froze with horror. Angelina turned to Guilio. "This is a fine thing to do! And only a few hours L-i-iso you mad? love to this poor • child." ' . G u i l i o begged, "Do not believe, • $ .... i" • Contemptuously, Mary walked to l>er room and slammed the door in ;; Guilio's face. "You are right, Maestro," sneered ~ .Xally. as she chose her time to go. • V*"lt is always a mistake to mix , ; lessons and love. Good-night." i... Mary lost no time in telephoning ;JIoward Bennett. She accepted the . Contract for her appearance at the New York opera house, the goal of tvery singer's ambition. " She engaged a suite of rooms at ' fashionable New York hotel and ' reported for rehearsal of gclina cried. "My throat feels tight.:' Mary looked around hopelessly. "He s^id I wasn't ready for the Metropolitan. He was right. I can't go through with it. I--" "Five fninutes Miss Barrett," the call boy announced as he poked his head into the room Hysterical, Mar>' shouted. "Five™. minuu.*1 Tell therii 1 can t ^o on 1. can't do it!" Gulping in amazement and alarm, the call boy dashed to the stage manager. Quickly the latter notified higher officials. Pandemonium:,;, broke lose in the executive office The Managing Director burst into^ Mary's dressing room "What's this I hear about you not going on?" Silencing him, Angelina turned to Mary desperately. "You told him you can sing without him--prove It! You must go on." Angelina pulled Mary to her feet and forced her towards the stage. '* "Go on, it's your'cue, your cue" she heard some one say. The orchestra played Mary's introduction. but the terrified girl re«: fused to go on. The conductor.; sensing that something was wrongi quickly signaled the musicians to repeat the introduction. Turning to Mary, Angelina cried above the din of the music. "Ijook1" Greeting Mary from the prompters box, a fierce determination in his- Mrs. Thomas Doherty entertained t he bunco club at her home, Thursday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mae Wiedrich and Mrs. Nick Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters entertained the 600 club at their home Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George Young and F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. J. C. Pearson and Geo. Shepard. The Ladies' Aid society held*an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. F. A. Hicchens, Friday. A potluck dinner was Served. . . Mr. arid Mrs. George Shepard were visitors at Woodstock,-Friday iriorning. . < Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rager and family of Chicago spent Thursday here with relatives. . Mrs. S. W. Smith and , daughter, Bernictf' spent Sunday .In the Lyle Hopper home in Chicago. Among those from here to attend the-winter picnic at Woodstock Thurs-, day were: Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harrispn, Mrs Rqland McCannon, Mrs. Joseph Mc- Cannon, Mrs. E. E. Carr, Mrs. Ed. Peet and Mrs. C. J. Jepson. Quite a few from here attended the class play at McHtenry Friday evening Mr. and Mjrs. Will Rlene and son, Eugene, of Chicago spent Sunday. in the George Shepard home. . Mr. and Mrs. Matt Nimsgern and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young were visitors at Hebron Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens attended the President's Birthday ball at Woodstock Wednesday evening. Mr. awl Mrs. Nick Young spent; Sunday in the hom% of their daughter and family at McHenry. Rita Mae Merchant and Sfeirley Hawley were visitors at Crystal Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters and Mrs. Viola Low and son, Walter, and daugh ter, Alice Mae, spent Saturday afternoon at Woodstock. Frank Harrison and Roy Welter of Urbana are spending a few days' vacation at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson were Woodstock visitors Saturday. The Home Circle will meet with Mrs. Ray Peters, Wednesday, Feb. 13. A one o'clock luncheon will be held. Mrs. Frankie Stephenson was a Woodstock visitor Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Young were visitors at McHenry Sunday evening. s Itenneth Merchant spent Sunday at Kenosha. Mrs. Merritt Cruikshank left for her new home at Dundee after spending the past few months in the Wm. McCannon home. Alice Peet of Crystal Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peet. • Edward Harrison of Elgin spent base covered by 1934 contracts. They Sunday with his parents, Mr. and also will have to have certain information on that part of the hog base not already established in a 1934 contract. This information will include that required for the second table of the work sheet and that required in the supporting evidence'sheet. In addition they will ihave to supply the supporting evidence itself. Mrs. George Harrisoii. The many friends' of* Mrs. Ed Thompson will be pleased to know that she has left the Illinois Central Hospital and is now at the home of her son, John, in Chicago. She is recovering nicely from 9 major operation she underwent a few weeks ago. Ronald McCannon- • Woodstock' visitor Saturday. Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pearson spent Sunday with Mr.vand Mrs. Kirk Harrison at Muskego, Fred Wiedrich and son, Roy, spent Monday in Chicago. Among those from here to attend the O. E. S. piiasquerade dance at Mc- Hem-y Saturday evening were: Messrs. aqd Mesdames F. A. Hitchens, B. T. Butler, Ray Peters, J. C. Pearson, H„ M. Stephenson, Louis Schroeder a^td daughter, Jessie, Lester-Carr and Miss Mae Wiedrich, Roy Wiedrich and Elmer Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Larson and family moved to North Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Lester Carr, Mae and Frank Wiedrich were visitors at Richmond Saturday Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. iKrwey Beck of 'Chicago spent the Week-end with the" latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr. • • • . - f*red Wiedrich- and son* Frank, spent Friday morning at Johnftburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr arid family spent Friday morning at Harvard Rev. Moore of Greenwood was a caller in the Fred Wiedrich homo on Wednesday. - Mrs, S. W. Smith and daughter, Bernice, and son, John, spent Tuesday evening in the Lyle Hopper home in Chicago. Miss Vivian Whiting spent the past week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson apent Sunday at Lake Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens spent Sunday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. James Conway and Helen Lawrence of Crystal Lake were visitors here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawley and Mrs. Bacon of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew "Hawley of Elgin were callers in the E. C. Hawley and Lewis Hawley homes Sunday. Mr. and Mlrs. Gus Lunkenheimer and family splnt Sunday afternoon at Johnsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ketchum visited relatives at Darian , and Allen's Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son, Alfred, spent Sunday afternoon in the Stephen M. Schmidt home at McHenry. ' Mrs. Edgar Thomas of McHenry attended the Ladies' Aid society meeting in the F. A. Hitchens home. J. V. Buckland and Miss Flora Taylor visited Mrs. Emma Thompson at Greenwood, Sunday. __Fred Walker has purchased _tha^ White House tavern aind hotel at Hebron and will move there. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon and family will move into the Walker house. Mr. and Mrs. Tony J. Miller an8 family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake at McHenry Sunday evening. Mrs. Tony J. Miller spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Joseph H. Justen at McHenry. TO ADDRESS CONFERENCE > - , ' Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, county auperiii»",*: 7"^ tendent of schools, has accepted aft •i C' invitation to addrefes the rural educ*"1 tion section of the regional confers u' ence of the Progressive Education as» sociation, to be held in the Palmer House, Chicago, Feb. 8 and 9, undar -- - the auspices of the Chicago Associ*> ; i' tion of Child Study and Parent Edil« cation. The subject of Mr».- Coe's addreM. ' is to be "Progressive Tendencies te --1 McHenry County." - v i SODALITY CARD PAR**, The Altar and Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church sponsored a public card party at Legion hall Thursday afternoon. Prizes in bridge werfc awarded Mrs. Simon Stoffel, Mrs. Ray McGee, and Mrs. Fred Schoewet and in five hundred, Mrs. HjurrfL? Townsend and Mrs. Fred Kunz. AUXILIARY MEE?T THURSDAY • McHenry unit of the American Lfe- , gion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting followed by a valentine party next Thursday evening. Each- mex#i-"| ber may bring one guest. A smaltscharge of 10 cents will he made cover expenses. \ ', ' ;>. ESTATE PROBATED 1 • "Letters of administration h&Ve be&rikf issued to Carolyn Colby in the estate of Roy Colby, who died July 12, 1934 at Williams Bay. The estate vcoftsistaj^} of a lot ih>Crystal Lake and monejjf. v in a closed bank at Lake Goneva^.>" Morgan Endeson of Lake Geam IS the other heir-at-law listed. Despondent over the death of hef ;! son, Mrs. Katherine Schoch, a nursi^ killed her sister, in Dunkirk, N. Y^ went to Pittsburgh and. slew fhrti' other members of her family an£ committed suicide. '« INVISIBLE ARMOR AGAINST WINTER'S ILLS Overshoes and umbrellas keep you dry in rainy weather. But these alone cannot prevent sickness^ To {>rotect yourself against the milions of dangerous germs that wait to attack a "run-down" body, you need plenty of vitamin A. This magic food element is your first line of defense against infection. A pleasant, sure way €0 fortify your system with vitamin A is furnished in McKesson's Vitamin Concentrate Tablets of Cod Liver Oil. These chocolate-coated tablets also bring you "sunshine" vitamin D -- and the important. minerals, calcium and phosphorus. Each tablet brings you all the vitamins in on(e teaspoonful of U. S. P. X. (revised 1934) Cod Liver Oil. Six small tablets daily will help you ward off sickness, and bring you new strength and vitality. Get them at your druggist's, and start on them today! A dollar bottle brings .you 100 of McKesson's Vitamin " Concen trate Tablets; • : y-jt eyes, Guilio Monteverdi reached out his eloquent hand, as If to drag the notes from her .throat. Into one word he put all tHe dynamic force at his command, "Sing!!" Mary attacked her first note. It capie out slight and. frail, but the spell was broken and in two bars her voice started to ring with the natural strength and clarity. Mary--- hit a high note beautifully and revelled in her newly found assur-, ance. She sang to Guilio alone, put»^,„ ting all the tender feeling of th«T words in the aria into her singing. A storm of applause rose from th# audience as she finished, but Mary'a eyes were focused on one spot. Th« . prompter's box. Guilio applauded vigorously aa Mary received curtain call after cur-' tain call. After Mary's last bow, Guilio dashed back stage her dressing room. Mary, waiting for that call,) flew into his arms as he opened the' door. He kissed her. "I promise you. Mary, never again to make love to a pupil." "What about me?" Mary gazed up Into his eyes. "You are no longer a pupil, "Guilio protested. "After what I heard to-4- night, there is nothing more that I can teach you," Mary smiled IntO. Guilio's eyes. The, world outside] was forgotten. VXH12 SND)j . _ Because of the widespread interest in the corn-hog adjustment program in McHenry county and the many individual problems that arise as the local campaign progresses, the Plaindealer is publishing some of the more common questions, to^etner with the answers given by the extension .service of the College of Agriculture, University of Illinois ana Farm Adviser W. A. Herrington. Q.--Can a contract signer who dio not fill a silo dtiriijg the base years jftow additional corn above his base Allowance for filling a silo in 1936? A.--No. Q.--Who may participate in the • Elections for community committeemen when the 1935 corn-hog production control associations are formed? v' A.--Only those who have signed an application for a 1935 contract. Q.--If a produce 1* was" an initial Operator in 1934 and-did not sign a 1934 corn-hog contract but produced hogs in 1934, what would be his hog base if he signed a 1935 contract? A.--He would have no hog base, but permitted production might be established under the provisiion of Administrative Ruling No. 128. Q.--Without a production adjustment program, what would be thenormal expectancy in corn acreage in, 1935 and how would this compare with the need? A.--Farmers would likely plant at least the 1932-33 average of 105 million acres of corn and possibly the alltime high average of 111 million acres of 1917, if there were no productioif adjustment program this year and if history following previous droughts should repeat itself. About 85 to 90 million acres of corn at normal yields will supply the estimate*? needs this year. - Q.--What <*re the prospects for pork and lard exports during the coming year? A.--In its latest statement the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Economic* predicts that "it is probably that e ports of pork and lard this year will be the smallest in many years." These exports are now at about threefourths of a billion pounds annually ail compared with nearly four times that much during the period just after the war. Plaindealers for sale, at Wattles. Designed for the new traffic conditions ... a new kind of automobile It's a completely new kind of car . . . especially designed tj meet today s critical traffic problem. It has a new high speet). . with lightning getaway. It has a stronger body of steel reinforced with steel, improved Hydraulic We've been in the automobile business for* Brakes and amazing new roadabilityl years. We've seen many new carS come and go. But we've never seen any car upset they^siJt has astomshing new Economy and traditions of the low price field the way this oUll--a thrilling new Style. Come in today* , 1935 Plymouth does! J ' -< and see this new High Speed Safety Car. ^ SALES BODGE - PLYMOUTH Phone 166 Pearl Strert SUCH IS LIFE By Charles Su«llMM ,'57E3ooaf/iy^ ASOUT 1 ?LAYlMGc /3b HOU65 vrmour .MOCH < / A\V£E* m