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

Wfi: THE McHEKKT FLAIRDIALKS, THOMDAY, MAT 19,1927 BOMB OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL 80 WE PLAY THE BEST" WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY SHOWS 7:50-9:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY May 19-20 "GOING CROOKED" A Straight Steer to Good Entertainment -III Wit* */; Bessie Love-. % And a Real Caal'-;- And the Comedy "WHATLL YOU HAVE" BATURDAYi I May 21 Tom Mix Aid the Wonder HonwrTWy" ia '. "THE BRONCHO TWISTER ' Willi BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE Ami the Great Chapter Play "THE SILENT FLYER" SUNDAY May 22 Matinee 2:15 Musical Selections the Latest Illustrated Song Hits by the Orchestra Followed by A Paramount Feature "THE MAN TRAP" ^ Sinclair Lewis' Latest And Greatest Novel VAUDEVILLE and the comedy "BUSTER'S SLEIGH RIDE" TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY May 24-25 Special National Featnrs Colleen Moore "IT MUST'BE LOVE" Ifs a New Record for fMs Great Star Followed by A BARREL OF FUN Eleppt Prizes for the Locfcy Ones. And Fan for Al And the Comedy "WESTWARD WHOA" THURSDAY - FRIDAY May 26*27 M&He Prevost and Matt Moore 'HIS JAZZ BRIDEH World Owe* Them a Debt The system of trained nursing which now prevails through America, Great Britain and In many other lands originated In the Deaconesses' Institute founded by Pastor Flledner and his wife at Kalserswerth, a little villag« •m tfre Rhtee. In 1836. Hoots of Evil The love of money Is said to be the root of all evil, and the lack of It Is sometimes not otherwise. - s As Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends Thennes ?pent Friday at Mflvaukee. Clarron Eddy spent Monday at Milwaukee, Wis. Clarence Matrin spent the weakend at Indian Ford. Miss Loretta Steffes spent tKe week-end in Chicago. Thomas Knox of Chicago spent Sunday at his hotroe here. Peter W. Frett spent several days this week at Springrfield. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Welch were Woodstock visitors Sunday. Mrs. Leach and daughter, Laura, were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. Fred Justen and daughter, Mae, were Elgin visitors Sunday. Mrs. Frank Rofcinp and children were Waukegan visitors Friday. Mirs. Ed Tetlow of Elgin was the guest of relatives here Sunday. Leo Herbes of Grayslake visited friends here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Young of Ringwood spent Sunday evening here. John Martin of Round Lake was a visitor here the last of the week. Leo Winkle spent several days this week with friends at Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Ringwood were visitors here Tuesday. Mrs. C. E. Martin and daughter, Rita, visited at Harvard Saturday. Mrs. C. E. Miartin and daughter, Rita, visited at Woodstock Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. George Bohr visited relatives at Morton Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Granger of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Florence Zens of Waukegan was a Sunday guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George Powe of Waukegan visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pufahl and daughters spent Monday in Chicago. Edmund and Katie Keefe of Spring Grove visited McHenry friends Sunday. Mrs. Wit tier Brooks spent several days this week with relatives in Chicago. MTS. W. J. Welch and daughter, Helen, , were Harvard visitors Saturday Mr. and Ifrs. Leslie Olson attended a surprise party at Ringwood Friday evening. Ralph Justen and Kirk Schroeder of Ringwood were visitors here on Tuesday. Misses Gertrude and Frances Buss of Chicago spent Sunday with rela ti\ee here. Carl and Verna Frett of Wheaton were Sunday guests in the Peter W. Frett home. Mrs. T. W. Winkle and daughter, [Mrs. Jesse Wormley, were Woodstock visitors Monday. | Miss Ruth WTiiting of Chicago spent j a few days the last of the week with ! M "Henry friends. Mrs. Martha Stupfahl of Wood- I stock was a Sunday guest in the Mar- I tin May home. j Mr. and Mrs. Altny Wisiwall and , son. Austin, of Chicago spent Sunday I with relatives here. Leslie Barnes of Cloverdale was a truest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. ; P. W. Frett Sunday. i MY. and Mrs. Arnold Reinhart of i Elgin spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Katherine Young. Miss Frances May of Woodstock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin May. Miss Tillie Miller spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Molidor and children of Volo visited in the Frank Rosing home Sunday. Jacob Buss and Tim Kehoe of Belvidere spent Wednesday evening in the Henry Dowe home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Young and family of Ringwood spent Friday evening at the Matt Glosson home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and Mr. Reese of Chicago visited in the Matt Weber home Sunday. Mrs. Laura Kent and daughter, Ruth, and Miss Etta Powers visited at Crystal Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkleman of E'jjin spent Sunday in the hcme of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Knox. Mrs. John Stoffel has returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Martha, in Washington D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Weber spent Sunday evening at Antioch where they visited the Antioch Palace. C. N. Oweiyof CJucago spent Sunday here. Peter and Ed Justen spent Friday at Ringwood. Mr;. J. R. Smith was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Miss Rose Huemann spent Sunday afternoon at Elgin. Mrs. Frank Schreiner was a Chicago visitor Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Fay were Elgin visitors Wednesday. > Mrs. Lester Page was a Chicago visitor one day last week. Mrs. Leslie Olson spent one day of last week at Rir.gwood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freund were Woodstock visitors Saturday. Miss Maud Granger of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mrs. George Worts spent last Wednesday afternoon at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and baby of Chicago visited relatives here or Sunday. Mrs. Harry Kist of Chicago spent Tuesday of this week with Mrs. Paul Meyers. Mr. and Aft*. Paul Meyers 'and daughter, Louise, spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. bnd Mrs George Shepard of Ringwood spent Friday afternoon in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown of Ringwood were McHenry callers one day last week. Mass Charlotte R. Frett spent the week-end at the home of Anton JFrett of Wheaton. Mr. and Mrs. George Young and son of Ringwood spent one „ day last week with relatives here. Thomas McLaughlin spent a few days the first of the week in the J. F. McLaughlin home at Rirgwood. Ralph Youn- and Marvin Meyers spent Saturday evening with their cousin, Frank Young at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Wfesley Guffey of Western Springs spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin May, John Bolger is taking a few weeks vacation from his duties at the Farmer's Co-operative establishment. Mrs. Grace McAuliffe of Chicago was a week-end guest in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Brooks. Mrs. Mary Carey of Elgin is spen'l- :ng the week in the home of her sis ter, Mrs. Patrick Cleary who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Moulton of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rothermel Sunday. The car load of fish with which the river and lakes in this vicinity will be stocked arrived here on Wednesday. Raymond Powers spent several days this week at Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the funeral of an aunt. Miss Lena Stoffel spent a few. days the past week in the home of her s«ster, Mrs. Curtis Westfall In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosing visited the former's brother, Albert Rosing, who is in the hospital at Waukegan, Sunday. Miss Martha Stoffel of Washington D. C. is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel. Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs. Stanley Caldwell of Waukegan were guests of Mirs. Frank Rosing last Thursday. Master Warren {Jones spent one day last week in the home of his grandmother, Mirs. feilla FOBS at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Mike LaVelle and children of Streator were we^k-end guests in. the home of Mrs. J .E. Buss. M3ss Mayme Buss who has beei? spending several weeks in that returned home with titanic VS; '/QSTEND.T'y^V^' The people residing west of McHenry are rejoicing over the fact of the road nearly ready to travel. They are tired of going so far around to reach town. It is hoped they Can go direct by Memorial Day. C. F. Hobart and son. Merle, and Mrs. Lester Hobart of Richmond and Mrs. Edith Hobart Allen and children, Betty and Charles of Rockford, were visiting in the home of H. C. Hobart la?t Friday. Frank Kaiser, wife and son, Frank, and daughter, Anna were i® Woodstock Saturday. Miss Anna was finishing purchases for her graduation Linus Newman of McHenry was a Saturday caller at Henry Hobart's. He purchased potatoes there last year and came again this year for more. They are of good quality and more for sale. Warren Francisco was at McHenry cemetery Friday of last week, looking after the lot he recently purchased. He was very much pleased to find it in fine condition. Several from here motored to Woodstock Monday evening to hear Stubby Parker. Some had made up their minds that he was a colored gentleman but found out they were mistaken. The pupils from Ostend that finished eighth grade attended county exercises at McHenry Monday night. Most of the relatives of C. F. Hobart in this section attended the funeral of his wife, Mrs. Cora Jacobs Hobart, at Richmond, Tuesday of last week. All the desired colors in silk undies. Why not choose your supply now, you will want them all when you see our large assortment. Erickson Dept. Store. ,U !<> The Prince wears this style of cap for golf You'll like it for the same reasons he does--because it's > as clean and cool looking as the breezy links; as full of color as a Scot's kilt Its price is as sensible as the style $2 $2.50 McGEE'S Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes LOOT/ Jpmo SCOTT WATSON Captain W or ley's Short Care«r THE career of Captain Worley as a pirate was a short but extremely busy one. Worley began his life as a pirate in September, 1718, when he assembled a company of eight desperate characters In New York, secured a small open boat, provisioned with a keg of water, a few biscuits, a dried tongue, six old muskets and a small amount of ammunition, and set out for Newcastle, Del. There they seized a shallop, plundered It and returned to their own small boat In which they sailed back down the river a'id took a sloop belonging to a mulatto named Black Robbin. Then they abandoned their boat and sailed away in this sloop, but a few days later, having captured another sloop from Hull which was a better boat they changed to this one. By this time the news of their ex ploits had spread all along the coast and the government was roused to actloft. H. M. S. Phoenix, a vessel of 20 guns, was sent In search of the pirates but In the meantime Worley had sailed for the Bahamas whe^e he captured another sloop and a brigantine. By now the pirate leader had a crew of 25 men and a fast ship. ftfT the Cape of Virginia the pirate sighted two sloops which he believed were making for the James river In an effort to escape from him. In reality they were armed vessels which had been sent out to hunt him down, but he little suspecte<\ that. He sailed hit ship In between them to cut them off and broke oat his black flag. vtTpon seeing this the citizens Of Jamestown thought that a fleet of three pirate ships had come to loot the town and they began hurried preparation to defend it Then they were amazed to see the three pirate ships begin fighting amo,ng themselves. For some time the battle went on and Worley's freebooters gave a good account of themselves, even with the great odds against them. Then the fighting became hand to hand, and the pirates, except the captain and one other, were killed. The two were desperately wounded but they lived long enough to be placed on trial and convicted the next day. Then they were summarily hanged before death from their .wounds could save them from Just punishment. (Ci till, Wwtara Nawipapar UatM.) USE THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS FOE QUICK BESULT$f • ' Qet It at Drug Store That's Always Buff Tmkm That, Fomottl Another prominent woman says the more she sees of men the more she I thinks of dogs, but there's just a lltt!o> something wrong with a woman who' cannot get along with men. AM a rule the trouble is that she demands of men the devotion and the obedience of dogs.--Louisville Times. Card of lhanlu Wis wish to thank the relatives, neighbors and friends for their kindness and assistance after the recent storm. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W*. Freond and Family. * BUY your SHOES in M'Henry ' at the Store for the People Consumers' Economy Shoe Store Shop Early--Store opens 8 a. m. SPECIALS 70R SATUBDAit Child's Strap Slipper, sixes 1 to 5„ Boys' Genuine Keds Men's Retan Uskide Sole, welt sole Blucher. Men's Oxfords, sample sixes Men's Bedroom Slippers, values to $4.00 Women's Bedroom Slippers values to $100......$ 1.19 Women's Strap Slippers and Oxfords are all reduced to close out odd sizes and make room for new lines. 29 * $1.50 $3.45 $2.98 $1.39 BernerBldg. Green St. Adjohdnf Chicago Fruit Market^ BILL BOOSTER SAYS: OEAKAWORK IS VJHKT PUTS A TOKDJ OVER-WE CAW 00 WORE FOR, OUR. TDVJkl BY W0RIAUQ TOGETHER »*TVWCT5 WW I MA FOR CHAMBERS OF COMMERCG AMD COMMERCIAL <SUJBS»AUD IF make BIQ PLAUS ALIO eAuuorr AUUAVS SUCCEED, I AM TORINO* BECAUSE TUEH TRW » NES, Slfcl 6 Standing Alone DAY-LE BREAD stands alone when you con- • V sider quality, wholesomeness and tastefulneaa. It is always the gamer-extra good--day after day. EAT DAY-LE BREAD DAILY Cookie Special for Saturday ~~ Two dozen, 25<* Orily two dozen to each customer I Yon will find DAY-Lfi BREAD on sale at ~atlrMcHefiry ~ "" Groceries and Markets * MARSHALL'S BAKERY Green St. McHenry* IU#l, Why Not Start Right? ' ' ' , 'PI';. Dollar You Barn •• - • ' • . /V ; . • ; .V.' ,r; It will prove a start;iri the right direction--a start tqward financial independence in later life that will prove most comforting as old age approaches. Let us sho^ haw -«asy it is to save. 4 •' * Paid on Savings AiSSofcWi "The Blank That Service Built"