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1 h-Hr^ Cf.?- -c>r ^y* - ,v slS'ftsS immwm mw« THE McHEHEY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1928 GEORGE VOGEL, Aaetioaeer MefiENRT-8 , HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAT THEM ALL 80 WE PLAT THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9:M r;1 THURSDAY - TODAY . F*. t-tt v>.« ' • / - • -' "BAST SIDE, V WEST SIDE" • with O'Brten Virginia VaDi A Story of Life by a Sea Captain Who has Lived It i and the comedy J; "BIG COEpSPONDBNCE" •ATURDA Feb. 11 Buck Jones I ': ia "BLOOD WILL TILL" Abo Path* World's LatcM News lA4 tko Next Chapter of the Groat Adventure Play • "THE TRAIL ' OF THE TIGER" l •••"•I M'f BTODAT j Feb. 12 Special Matinee 2:80 | Night 7:30--9:0® Dolores Costefio »• "THE COLLEGE WIDOW" Roistering Football Romance A ffloriou Story fit a Glorious Girl And the Fox Comedy,, "BARE KNEES" TUESDAY *7"iA Feb. 14 * '* : One Night Only "GARDEN OF ALLAH' Rex Ingram's Latest Masterpiece the comedf / **8QME PETS' WEDNESDAY • ' < F e b . 15 ONE NIGHT ONLY The Road Show Bonnie Maie Players - ' Will Present A New 3 Act Comedy "Duce^ Wild* Has a Touch of Evarying That Makes Real Entertain.^it, Comedy, Drama, Pathos, Grins, Giggles and Tears Children, 25c Adults, 50c Show Starts at Stlft 4- ntCBSDAV • rSIDAY Feb. 16-17 Olive Borden. ? • Cart tf NdM Players .. ia 'C<i>ME TO MY HOUSE" Coming 3o«n "BEN HUB" Ton've Seen the Rosi Now See the Bf*t- In a Nutshell Wise are we if we do not allow alp one thing, little or big, or still Mgger, to disappoint or to cload or •oar oar lives ana thereby to neutralise our energies, or even oar r oar ambition*. ' J f . . * How to Make Money One way of making money is to lose 9100 on a deal Instead of going Into mat alMMt It.--Atrhlson (Boh*. - ^ SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGS OF WEEK fChttfeea's Party". "Turn rackward, turn backwttfd, O, Time, in thy flight, and make me child again, just for tonight." Thas it was at the children's party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson at their home on Main street Saturday evening. Several friends and relatives came attired as children and a jolly evening was spent in games dear to a child's heart. The activities of the evening opened by playing school and after school came a period of recitation in which games and contests were enjoyed each one took a turn at speaking pieces. The guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler and Miss Ida Wheeler of Libertyville, Mrs. Lunnum of Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dunnman of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton, Frank Straight, W. Oscar Bell, John Bell, Robert Pease, Ernest Gail, Mrs. Maud Gail and Fred Bell al High land Park. . Ladles' Aid Stfdtty " About fifteen members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. James Sayler on Thursday afternoon. Plans were made at this meeting for the fathers' and sons' banquet, which will be given at the M. W. A. hall on Feb. 15. Every father is invited to attend this banquet with his son. Visitors and speakers from Woodstock will be present and the Woodstock male quarettte will also render several musical selections. Th$ iifext meeting of the Ladies' Aid society will be at the home of 'Mrs. Elmer Koerner. Jolly Sixteen Mrf M. N. Niesen pleasantly entertained the members of the Jolly Sixteen card club at her home on Riverside Drive 6n Wednesday afternoon of last week. Four tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. Simon Michels, the second by Mrs. George Worts, the third by Mrs. Pat Moriarity of Chicago and the fourth prize by Mrs. F. O. Gans. Evening Bridge Club The members of the Evening Bridge club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider on last Thursday evening. Three tables of bridge were in play during the evening and high honors were won faf Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes. Neighborhood Bridge Club Mrs. E. E. Bassett pleasantly entertained the members of the Neighborhood Bridge club at her home on Main street on Thursday evening. Two tables of bridge were in play and high honors were won by Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews and Miss Mary Kinney. Birthday Surprise Several friends surprised Earl Mc- Atidrews at his home on Main street Saturday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent at cards and the host received many good wishes for his birthday. All the latest Bheet music, Victor reoords and piano rolls at Nye's Music Shop. ; .. . 36 Jellyfish a* Food .^Jellyfish excite our interest because of their beautiful coloring. We never think of them as fond. Tet, Jellyfish are eaten in Japan and the inland sea islands-. Flavored with condiments, this dish Is very appetizing. In ages past jt|j« Jelly(Jsb was also relished as faf north ft* Cornwall, England. ' . Ask Your Craotr tor McHenry Old Fashioned Buckwheat : . if you want that real old time flavor with your morning cakes He alto turn Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour Ma4« In McHonry r jmst add milk KansasJack . Ud Hia Ouf && / OLD TIME BARN DANCE Fiddlers and Callers Open for dates playing for Dances and .Entertainments, Radio or Contests Fiddles, Banjoes, Month Harps, Accordions, Jews Harps ^ _ THE WORLD'S GREAT EVENTS ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE tl. . . . . • »« • . riff <9 by Do4d. M«»d a QompMjr.) Charlea V A OOUTY old man sat tn a mooastery cell, surrounded by doaens of clocks and watches. "I cannot even make two clocks tick hi unison," he whined peevishly. "No wonder I failed to make millions Of people think alike!" The old clock fancier was Charles V, who bad given up affairs of state, at the age of fifty-six, and who was spending the two remaining years of his life In monastic retirement. He had had a half century of experiences such as lent 0 certain pathos to his complaint about the clocks. Bora In 1500 to the greatest power ever Inherited by mortal man, he had risen to heights reached by no other ruler of his century and had lived to see his most cherished plans fall to pieces. Here are some of the titles that Charles fell heir to, as a mere boy: the archduchy of Austria, the sovereignty of the Netherlands, the kingdoms of Spain, Sicily and Navarre, and the rulership of all Spain's American possessions. In addition to this, when only nineteen, he was chosen emperor of Germany, and at twenty-six was crowned king of Italy. He ruled four nations which had nothing In common and no ties of mutual Interest. These facts, of course, led to endless rivalries, revolts and International complications. Moreover, a throng of outside ene- { mies rose against the young monarch. Francis I, king of France, who had been one of his competitors for the German crown, promptly declared war on him, seizing the duchies of Milan and Burgundy, which Charles regarded as his own. Sollman, the Magnificent (under whom, from 1520 to >506, Turkey reached its pinnacle of greatness), Invaded Hungary, advancing to the very walls of Vienna, and, with his fleets, held the Mediterranean, menacing Italy and Spain. The Netherlands, too, were ripening for revolt, while a furious revolution broke out in Spain. Added to this, an Angustlnlan monk of Germany, Martin* Luther, defied the pope, protested against certain tenets of the Catholic church and advanced a "reformed" creed. He drew to him thousands of Germans, his adherents becoming known as "Protestants." The security of the Catholic church, of which Charles was the acknowledged champion, was thus menaced. Altogether he had his hands full. To beat back France's armies on the Flemish frontier and In Italy, to check the Turks on the Mediterranean and in his own duchy of Austria, to stem the tide of religious disagreements and to reconcile clashing political parties--this was the task before him. He entered on an eight-year war with France, dnrlng which he drove the French from Italy and captured King Francis. He forced a humiliating treaty on Francis. This the latter at once broke, but in a second war was again beaten. Sollman led a great Turkish army over the German frontier and Charles advanced in person to meet blm, and drove the Turks back to their own territory. Then Francis, forming an alliance with Sollman, again invaded Italy. But Charles opposed the allies so successfully that they were soon glad to sign a treaty of peace. Hie revolt in Spain was put down and the Netherlands for the time appeased, so Charles had at last time to attend to the Reformation, which, under Luther, Metancthon and other teachers, bad by ths time swept Germany from end to end. The emperor had crushed every military foe and had humiliated every royal rival; but here, In this new religious movement at home, he found an opponent he could not conquer--a power that throve under persecution. 00MER8 AND GOERS Qf,A * t WEEK IN OUR GIT* ' ^ As Been By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends H, E. Buch was a Chicago visitor Monday* , Edmund Willis was aChitago visitor Saturday. Miss Villa Rothermel was a Chicago visitor Friday. Miss Katherine Gamine was a Waukegan visitor Sunday. Miss Berteel Spencer spent the week-end at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner Were Chicago visitors Friday. C. W. Harrison of Ringwood was a McHenry visitor Monday. J F. E. Covalt was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mrs. George H. Johnson wks a Chicago visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana McKnight spent several days this week with relatives in Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family visited the former's parents at Crystal Lake Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Monday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Young, at Ringwood. Mrs. J. R. Smith visited in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fuller Bontello, at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mrs. Frank Chapman of Woodstock is spending the week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. John R. Smith is spending the week at Hastings, Mich., where he is visiting his sister, who is quite ill. William Martin of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of his par* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Shales of Des Charles Dowe was a visitor at the! Plaines visited in the home of the u , ,r _T „ aUM°isSsh^in !&TndaSyM - and ^ ^ * wf n^traM T 0f h&ie Geneva'; Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon and JohnJ^e lJ^0nfarH,n , j Mrs. Elizabeth Gruenfeldt of Chicago ^ t S W\S 8 were Sunday guests in the home of MM!r?. and. vM rs. B. F. Martin ohf? RTou nd, i M*r.* -a nd Mrs. J. H. Miller. w n e, • , LaPke,„ ,visited friends here Sunday. i m w r 1! •" r, it ' , "' y , ' Mrs. F. G. Schreiner attended the mobile «Vinw i PK- oJ" ^ °* j funeral service for Mrs. C. W. Stenger Mil, T . JJ'ir Tk 7?LUiwbe!r ftyyv -inll e |' at Waukegan Tuesday of last week. Miss Caroline Marie Steffe3 of the Mrs Recoil lit o & • fr ?me here* | University of Illinois, who spent last rreecce^ntt JguSes^t mA th e Rpi Sch?a rd Thomwpasso •n ! week »t her home here, returned the first of the week ^ resu^e her college Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peter of Woodduties. stock visited relatives and friends here Sunday. John Givens and Joe B. Hettermann attended a meeting of the Chevrolet . %Tr ^ h,rd ~, .. v* _ r< - »xa j "r- Tully and his son and family a tk p WaS of Chicago motored to McHenry Sunhom^ FriHaw * * Thompson | day; where they visited Mrs. La\ijus. Mi,c 1^. t> . - . , Mrs. Lawlus returned to Chicago with e. them and will spend a few weeks. cago was a guest in the J. M. Phalin home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. Miss Martha Althoff of Kenosha, Wis., spent the week-end in the J. H. Miller home. Mrs. John R. Smith spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. H. Colby, at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blake and family and Henry Dtegen spent. Sunday at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Kamholz of Chicago visited in the Fred Kamhols home Thursday, Oscar Hammer of Lalceville, Minn., spent Saturday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pitxen and son, Roman, of Racine, Wis., visited with friends here Sunday. Walter Ewart and Myrtle Hammarl of DesPlaines were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. Albert Barbian left Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, where he is spending the week with his friend, Leonard Frett. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Basely and children of Wauconda visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Isherwood of West Chicago spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr. and Mri. C. J. Reihansperger. Mr, and Mrs. William McCannon and Dorothy Peet of Ringwood visited in the Richard Thompson home one day last week. Miss Caroline Miller and Miss Rovena Hoffmeister of Wilmette spent the week-end in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe N. Miller. Word has been received from Mrs. P. M. Justen, Clarence and Verona Niesen, who have been spending sev eral weeks in California, stating that they have started their return trip Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction on the farm, located one-half mile east of Volo, on State Route No. 20, on SATURDAY, FEB. 18 beginning at 1 o'elock sharp, the following described properly, * Consisting of: ^ i- 7 Head of Hors«iflr y One gray team, 12 yrs. old, wt. 2800 lbs. One gray team of Mares, 10i yrs. old, wt. S2Q0 ]bs. One Bay Horse, 8 yrs. old, vrt. 1200 lbs. •"l- One Sorrel Horse, 10 yrs. old, wt. 1100 One Roan Horse, 12 yrs. old, wt. 1500. > "Mi - T:. , vr NL 'A 1 - K;l m. ' 20 Head of Milch Cows 30 ^ with calves or close springers. • One Registered Holstein Cow, springer. These cattle are all TB •-- sold on 60-day retest. Hay, Grain and Machinery , ^ A.bont 12 tons of rblxed Alfalfa, cut early; 20 tons of Timotht-'a^'AWfrt Way, , ^ all in barn; 19 ft. Silage; about 35 tons of ear corn in crib; 250 bu. Seed ' Barley, free from foul; about 500 bu. feed Barley; about 20 bu. tested seed Corn; 15-30 International Tractor, nearly new; one threshing belt, new; I 3-bottom Tractor Plow; Gang Plow; 4-section Harrow; 3-section Wood Harrow; B-size Silo Filler, complete; 5 good farm Wagons; 4 good Hayracks, ' 2 nearly new; Manure Spreader; 8-ft. Moline Grain Binder; Tractor Hitch for -t Binder; 8-ft. LaCrosse disc grain Drill; 2 Deering Corn Binders; Broadcast Grain Seeder; Corn Planter and 100 rods wire; International Side Rake; 7-fi. Tractor Disc with tandem trailer; Horse Disc; 2-row Surface Cultivator; 5 single-row Cultivators; 2 McCormick Mowers, one 6-ft. cut; Deering Mower; International Feed Grinder, nearly new; good Fanning Mill; 2 IHhp Stover Engines, one nearly new; 2 pump packs; 5 sets heavy Farm Harness; 36 Milk Cans, some never been used; Seed Corn Dryer; 140-egg Incubator; 500-chick Kerosene Brooder; other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes drawing 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for with clerk. Frank Ehredt Gerald J. Carey, Clerk »• sm •m -'31 St. YMioe's Day You will find a full assortment ff boxes at this store especially frepared for this occasion, me half pound and full pound gjggg • (III BROS. Cigars, Cigarettes, Bff| />•; ' t t C3 -2i§ m Council after council was held, an(j eXpect to reach here the last of the week. *0* Bake yoo ur Call Mansfield 1356 or write KANSAS JACK 5443 Gladys Ave., Chicago Merely Popular Bettwf Meteorologists do not beHeve there Is any foundation for the popular belief that thunderstorms tend to M low stree*ta. -- What m Crowd It laa been estimated •arth can maintain a population e,000.000,000,. a total which will reached about 2100 «i tbe rate «f locrmw : scheme after scheme proposed. Codpromises were suggested, but found favor with neither party. As if this one setback had undermined his whole edifice of greatness, so the failure of Charles in reconciling the religious sects was followed by a series of new disappointments and misfortunes. He had hoped to bequeath all his power and possessions to his son Philip, but to this the German electors would not agree. So he foresaw that on his death the mighty one-man empire he held would be split up as had those of Alexander and Charlemagne To add to his worries, Henry II (son of Francis I) of France, backed by other rulers, invaded Germany and captured several important cities, notably Met*. Charles sought to cocapture Mets. but failed, and until 1870 it remained in French hands. Charles made one more throw of the dice against fate. He arranged a marriotre between his son Philip and Queen Mary of England, thus forming an English alliance to strengthen his own power and that of the Catholic church. But the couple had no chil- i tvith VOUT li^ht bill dren to perpetuate the scheme. His most cherished plans set at naught, his own subjects refusing to be guided by him in matters of religion. his health broken, his territory successfully invaded, his son debarred from inheriting his chief possessions-- the combination was too much for the old emperor. He gave up his throne and left to others the helm of state which would no longer obey his enfeebled band. His was that saddest of fates: The fate of the man who outlives tbo greatness he himself had created V Electrical! Waffle Irons at$10 lip--and the card fe worth a dollar Ibitil March 1. y ' % • 'C^i \ 4)r you may apply fhe dollar coupon $n any warming , |>ad at $7.50 up. ; ^ PUBLIC SERVICB COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILUNOIS lei Wiliama St.'. . - Crystal Lake ^>.>1 J. A. Schabeck, Dist.*il£f. Lincoln's Birthday 1928 hat a wonderful wayToHcelebrate the birthday of this ustrious American-- START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US CALLING IT YOU$ LINCOLN ACCOUNT We will help it grow by adding 3% interest on the balance each six months. Any of our officers will be glad to aid you in starting your Lincoln Savings Account. / - West McHenry State Bank "The Bank That Service Built" l i i i i i i i i i i i I iTTt'TT trtn tT't* tt" trf t tit t T 11 iiitiinnmi diA m •V.v'ii •iiaafM