The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pfgp *ss RINGWOOD >• ••*"•v,::i• '•• •-"'>'*'•'* X'-'"**"*'*v f?-ai * nj*- 3^1, ->« ' ? - f -'-- , • ;• -.•:•? •-•• - <• •'-• • • .-;,v: •- y* •• ' f •. •*- ' .#* v ' J ^ • *,*£ ^ * J l M'HENRYfUUNDEAI^ THtflWDAY, OCT. 14,1026 Kin Wynn* Kelley apent Tuesday evening in McHenry with friends. Charles. Bacon, Miss Frances Hall and Raymond Hall and Alyce Thompson spent Thursday morning: in McHenry. » . The Ladies Aid dinner was quite well attended in the M. W. A. hall on Thursday. Little Gladys Shepherd is quite seriously ill at this writing. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. George Noble and three little children and Miss Cora Beth spent Thursday afternoon on the Earl Sherman farm at Woodstock. Mrs. Oliver Lawrence and daughter, Mina, spent Wednesday evening at McHenry. Kirk Schroeder has bean numbered among the sick this week. Arthur Adams of Johnsburg has been spending a couple of days in Ringwood. Mrs. John Tyrrell and two children, Muriel and Wayne, of Memphis, Tenn., are visiting relatiyes in Ringwood and Woodstock.1 " Mrs. Luella Krumpin of Richmond is nursing at the George Shepherd home for a few days. Lloyd Hoover and family of Green' wood spent Thursday in Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. S, W. Brown spent Thursday in Janesville. Mrs. George Noble and children spent one evening this week with Solon relatives and friends. Wayne Foss of Greenwood was a week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Rills^ Foss. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawley were Thursday afterndon callers in McHenry. Mr, And Mrs.- Ray Barthoff of Richmond were Wednesday evening callers in the C. D. Bacon home. Mrs. Sangren of " Richmond was calling on friends in town on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Jepson and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lusk of Volo. Mrs. Mary Crossmann of Woodstock is visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bacon, this week. Mesdames Hitchens, Smith and Stevens attended an Eastern Star meeting at Elgin Friday. St consecutive ifea fc For the ninth consecutive year •Buick has won first choice of space at the National Automobile Shows. This is Leadership! For this honor goes annually to tli£ member of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce with the year's largest volume of business. For any other car to equal this would mean retaining continuous leadership until 1936--almost another decade. The industrial history of America records no more brilliant achievement than these nine successive years of Buick dominance* A PRODUCT OF GENERAL KOtOM Overton & Cowen Buick Dealers McHenrjr Mrs. G. A. Stevens and Mrs. A. W, Smith attended a Hciae Bureau rawing at Woodstock last Wednesday. Miss Armstrong of the State university was the speaker. Mrs. Charles Krohn and children are having a seige of the influenza Mr. and Mrs. Math. Schaid were Ringwood callers on Friday morning. Mrs. Luella Stephensen attended the W, R. Ck dinner at Richmond on Fridajr. Miss Georgia Bacon of Antioch is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and "Mrs. W. A. Dodge. Miss Eleanor Dodge spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Nancy Sanborn, who has been visiting her brother, W. A. Dodge, has returned home. Mrs. Frank Hitchens spent a couple of days this week in Chicago With her brother, Andrew Butler, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and children spent Sunday with his parents at McHenry. John Thompson of Chicago is spending a two weeks' vacation in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Friday afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dodge. M. and Mrs. George Sprenzel of Chicago spent Friday afternoon in the Lewis Hawley home. Mris. Clay Rager and daughter, Mae, spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Antcliff, of Richmond. Mrs. Bert Thomas and daughter were Friday morning callers in Ringwood Mrs: Lonnie Smith and three children spent Friday with "her mother, Mrs. Charles Harrison. Bert Sutton of Solon was a caller injlingwood on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Stephenson spent Friday afternoon in Woodstock. Miss Laura Weter spent the weekend with Hebron relatives. Miss Alyce Wilcox spent Saturday it^ the Dr. Hepburn home. ^liss Frances Helms, Virginia Welter and Mina Lawrence spent Saturday morning in McHenry. Rob Sellers, who has been visiting in Ringwood with his friend, Clarence May, has returned to his home in Chicago. Everett Hunter, Jr., of McHenry spent Friday evening in Ringwood. Heavy cotton blankets, splendid quality, per pair, $4.00, at Erickson's Dept. Store. South American "Tiger" The magnificent beast known as the Jaguar is an animal which, as the puma has usurped that of the lion, takes the place of the tigej^lnf the South American continent. More massive in build, and larger than the leopard, he is, for his size, one of the most powerful animals living. Throughout South America he is popularly known as the tiger, and the "tiger call," el tigre! used to be the danger signal among the gauchos In many a bamp oo the far-reaching pampas. . Mozart*a Productivity 1 Mozart, the famous Austrian composer, was only thirty-five years old when he died. Yet In his brief life be composed over 60 works, including many operas, more than forty symphonies and a number of masses and sonatas. WEEKLY ncOfAklllc rLf\i3UllHLO OOMERS AND GOERS 0? A v.-WTO'oSI.SS* : •< -j m ' m / M 1 W k h M h d gh 1 ty W E S results PRODUCTION ECONOMIES Knox Motor --'.Vsi.r tl.~i "-if,.'I-'* As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Mrs. Thies spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Minnie Knox Was * Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Margaret McCarthy-spent Friday in Chicago. John Bonslett was a Chicago passenger Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donavin spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. Frank Ro&ing jras a visitor in Waukegan Tuesday. , Roy Kent was a business visitor in Chicago Wedhesday. Mrs. A. Krause was a caller in Woodstock Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Schoewer was a visitor at Waukegan Monday. . < v • Mrs. Raymond Powers was a visitor in Oak Park Thursday. V % Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schreiner were Chicago passengers Monday. Harold Bacon spent a few days the first of the week in Chicago. William Bonslett and son, Paul, were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson visited in Woodstock Tuesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Muckler of Elmhurat spent Saturday with relatives here. Walter Warner of Elgin spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. B. Frisby. M. A. Conway spent the week-end with friends and relatives in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty of Elgin visited relatives here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Heinz of Aurora visited relatives here over, the weekend. Margaret Powers of Round Lake spent Thursday with relatives in McHenry. John Freund of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Frett. Mrs. Laura Kent and , daughter, Ruth, are spending today (Thursday) in Chicago. 1 Mrs. Robert Thompson and Miss Clara Stoffel were visitors in Elgin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelleher of Elmhurst spent Sunday with relatives in McHenry. Dr .and Mrs. N. J. Klein of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bertram and family of Aurora spent-Sunday with relatives here. B. J. Frisby of Mundelein spent Sunday in the home Of his mother, Mrs. B. Frisby. Mr .and Mrs. George Knutsman spent Sunday with friends and relatives at Batavia. Miss Helen Dake of Chicago was a guest in the William J. Welch home over the week-end. v Mrs. J. Miller and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mrs. T. J. Qharrity spent Wednesday in Elgin. Mrs. Ellen Bolger and daughter, Mary, and Miss Alice Knox spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Alvin Kimball and children of Wauconda spent Friday with Mrs. A. Noonan and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rich of Lombard, 111., spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Frisby. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Frazer and children of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Agnes Wentworth. Miss Julia King of Wilmette spent ^Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J King. Mrs. Harry Oder of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay. Mrs. F. E« Cobb went to Chicago one day last week, where she attended the funeral of a relative. Elmer Koerner spent Saturday in Waukegan and assisted in the work at the Waukegan State bank. . Mrs. Mollie Givens and family spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Walter Warner, and family at Elgin. Miss Betty H. Christensen of Fullerton. Calif., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer on Sunday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent Tuesday night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. Ed Holle of Chicago spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schuenemann and family of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. Schuenemann. Misses Margaret and Mayme Mc- Cabe of Waukegan spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe. Neil Doherty of Loyola university, Chicago, spent the week-end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Doherty. Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Aicher and Leo Heimer spent the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman of Chicago. H. G. Saal, Dr. D. G. Wells, Fred Justen. J. E. Pufahl, F. G. Schreiner attended the ball game in Chicago Thursday Mrs. Ben Hiller and Mrs. Horace Hitter left the first of the week for a motor trip to Wisconsin, where they will visit friends. Mrs. William Dewey of Newark, N. J., arrived Monday for a visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Welch. Mrs. Amelia Frett and Mrs. Susanna Frett of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. J. Frett on Riverside Drive. Miss Lillian Doherty, who is attending the Rosary college at River Forest, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doherty. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones and littie Karren Jones snent Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. W. Foss at Ringwood. The event was the celebration of the birthday anniversary of Wayne Foss. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and sons, Quintin and Melvin, and Miss Ellen Doherty spent Sunday as guests in the home of Mr and Mrs. Jay Burke of Chicago. Miss Ellen Doherty remained in the city for a more extended -'i-7 " I . /if BMP SCOTT WATSON Pirate and Socialist? J APT. CHARLES BELLAMY was a ^ man of socialistic views who put In practice his belief, that all wealth should be equally divided, by engaging in piracy. He began his career as a wrecker in the West Indies, but finding that this means of amassing wealth was a slow one, he turned to piracy on the high seas. He obtained a ship--history does not record by what means--and began plundering shipping along the New England and Carolina coasts with an occasional cruise off Newfoundland when the weather and the pursuit by the forces of the law became too hot. Bellamy considered himself a natural orator and never passed up an opportunity to exhibit his gifts, especially when there was the added opportunity of preaching socialism. Upon one occasion he captttred a sloop and when Its commander, Captain Beer, pleaded for Its return after its cargo had been seized by the pirates, Bellamy har&ngued him thus: "I am sorry that you can't have your sloop again, for I scorn to do anyone any mischief--when it is not to my advantage^-- though you are a sneaking ^puppy, and so are all those who will submit to. be governed by laws which rich men have made for their own security, for the cowardly whelps have not the courage to defend otherwise what they get by their knavery. But d--n ye altogether for a pack of crafty rascalB, and you, who serve them, for a parcel of hen-hearted numbskulls! They vilify us, the scoundrels do, when there is the only difference that they rob the poor under the cover of the law, forsooth, and we plunder the rich under the protection of our own. courage. JH^d you not better join ua than sneak after those villains? Bellamy gathered around him a. whole fleet of pirate ships, the flagship of which was his own vessel, tbs Whidnaw. The end of his piracy cam# when he seized the whaling ship^ Mary Anne, whose captain brought about Bellamy's downfall. The piratt leader, knowing that the whaler's cap* tain knew the coast well, made him pilot for the fleet. So the crafty cap* tain took advantage of his oppor* tunity and ran the Whidnaw on sandbank off Eastman, Mass., one dark night. The remainder of the fleet foljlowed the Whldnaw's stern light oil the rocks and all of them wer# wrecked. Only seven of the pirates were'saved and they were saved only to be hanged in Boston in 1726. (©, 1923, Western Newapaper Union.) GAME AND FISH NEWS Nature "has reclaimed her own. Devasting floods on the streams and Tivers of Illinois have wiped out man's efforts to change the natural feeding and breeding grounds of the fish and ducks into farm land. From the Fox Lake chain of lakes and the Fox river, on the north, and the Des Plaines, Kankakee, Mazon, Vermillion and Sangamon rivers, tor«- rents of water have poured into the Illinois. The Rock river and all other tributaries emptying into the Mis»- isippi have flooded practically every levee district along their courses. Held back by the floods in the Mississippi, the Illinois has reached new high levels. The Ohio, Wabash and Kaskaskia are likewise taking their toll in broke4 levees and flooded farmst -- !*"* : ? > ? '• , A trip of eighty miles in a motor boat on the Illinois last Thursday showed practically every foot of manmade farm land in the bottoms' covered with water. The ducks and fish have come bfeck to their' natural homes. Will the levees be rebuilt and another attempt at drainage made, is the question that is now of 'greatest interest along the river. Investigation reveals that many, if not most of the drainage districts have not been a financial success. It is quite generally believed that many of these levees will not be rebuilt, due to financial difficulties. It is said that the people of Beardstown are seriously considering the purchase of one or two large districts near that city. The levies around these districts are to be left open. It is thought that this will relieve the pressure of future floods on the levees at Beardstown. Renewed interest in a large bond issue for the purchase of these overflowed lands is seen among Illinois' leading sportsmen. It seems quite probable that this proposition ™ii! betpresented to the next General Assembly. The plan advocated is to issue bonds to purchase the overflow lands) along the different rivers. These areas are to be used by all. the people for shooting, fishing, boating an4 related amusements. The claim isi made that they will "do much toward® protecting river cities and towns from disastrous floods • Voodooism Still In the outlying sections of Florida there are still remnants of voodooism. Sickness Is treated with a series of incantations and strange practices such as hanging beads, dirty rags and snake rattles about the patient's body. In these communities where1 the voo-j doo doctor still works almost V/Mf Otlier man owns an automobile^ • '-f j Handy tor Burnt "* ' 1 Pat as much alum in a bottle of water as will dissolve and keep It where it will be handy in case <*f burns. I# applied at once this solution will prevent blistering and "Vfrelieve pain quickly. ^ • .A MILLER'S STORE "jt. Good Place to Trade io All Kinds of Weathtt'f •v-', v : 5K# J. Miller, Prop. Phone H44§ McHenry, CI. i • ( Stop Your Pain Quick, Promptly With CRIMSON HEAT Analgesic fry it--Tnie it--Watcii Pain and Soreness Varasii You'll say it'a magic, the way this enemy of . Bain works its way through the por«i of your Skin, unci draws the blood from the congested. • t>ainful joints and muscles to the surface-- . Removing the cause of pain • Immediately and giving you •Imoat instant relief. ' The pain stops right off-- Vanishes: the soreness of joints and muscles disappears. Joints that could not be moved withtout agonizing pain become •apple, limber and free. Sore tnuscles that have caused pain with every little exertion, every movement, beoome normal and painless again. Imagine the Soy of such reHef--immediately. Colds in cheat are gUcjstf relieved by CRIMSON IpranNII VMM PMIIIrlllt ' MgMTkraugli the Skin All you need do to get relief With wonderful CRIMSON BEAT is to take a Uttle *n your finger tipe and gently rob it into the akin over affected pert. You'll see the pccea practically "eat it up. so quickly and wonderfully dose Then aa you continue the gentle peoient or two longer you I reddening glow of the slda CRIMSON HEAT Stops TIMM Pains Right Off OoMstaOhost Rheumatism Soro Joints Stiff Nook Bmokaoho Mourmiffta Lumbago Hourttts blood being drawn away from the congested part to the surface. A comforting feeling ef warmth quickly follows, a soothing feeling due to the relief of the congestion, and witn it the surprising realization that the pain has gone, van* ished. disappeared entirely, and that you are free from your Stubborn misery at last--ao quickly that you can scarcely realise that it is actually true. Hundrtds Know Ttte By Experience If yon suffer yoa »UeeM know what • blessing this remarkable, penetrating, painkilling ointment is to pain racked people. Think what it would mean to be rid of your pain and serene e^o^ your mind to ^et MMfinff MunuL _ lid of it right no* with CRIMSON HEAT, jbst as hundreds ef ethers are doing this very moment, Remember. CRIMSON BEAT sore to ask for it by name-- CRIMSON HEAT. Do not fay Chelate!, especially THOMAS P. BOLGER The McHenry Druggist' th» Hbrld in Motor Car Value 7:t. New Nash Attractions 7-bearingcraixkahaft motor --world's smoothest type-- powers all new Nash models. New-type crankcase "breather" which preven tscrankcase dilution. Rubber Insulated motor supports-- (standard Nash practice for WM time). Motor heat control by new thermostatic water regulator* Oil screen "agitator" preventing oil coagulation in coldest weather. And many other new " A improvements. f „ A NEW Itisirunifettt S» Front Compartment Convenience One of the many outstanding advantages offered by the new Nash models is found In the arrangement and appointments of die roomy front compartment. There is an attractive new instrument board with all instruments compacdy assembled in a single panel under glass, indirectly lighted. Further forethought for the driver is shown in the way Nash has located the lever control of the new double-beam headlights oil die steering \vheel at your finger tips. Come and see the new Nash models and ex< amine their numerous other new features* George A* Phone as Garage McHenry, Hllmrii