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•' m HcHKNST PLAINIIKAUB, THURSDAY, JVNX S3,1S37 - -*•1' *-'•!* > -^-t'-"*> A:^/"-.i *--vsc v BP RING GROVB , M». and MH. J?yc9«y Orris ap«nt Sunday with relatives in WauTcegan. Mr. and Mrs. James Neis and Mr. and Mrs. Enos Shaw of Waukegran were Sunday callers at R. C. Oxtoby's and also at Mrs. Jennie Mosse home, the latter returning with them being called there by the fleath of Mr. Elmer Bell. Miss Ellen Baker and Miss Helen Lazensky of Richmond were Monday guests at Reid Carr's. Mr. and Mrs. Bobb entertained over Sunday the former's brother and family of Evanston. Miss Dorothy Behrnes spent from Saturday with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stinke and daughter, Arline, of Racine were Sunday guests of her sister and family, Mrs. Charles Behrnes. Mrs. Charles Behrnes and daughter Dorothy,' and Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby spent Saturday in the city. Ed WMsh of Waukesha thansacted business on his two farms on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh are expecting to take a trip to Europe the last of the week., Clyde Parfrey and Wade Sanborn enjoyed a few days fishing in Wis' consin the first of the week. ANNOUNCING A NEW MILK ROUTE I am now delivering Borden's milk each day, anywhere in McHenry or along the river up to and including Pistakee Bay. A phone call will bring me to your door. ' Phone 87'R Louis Bonslett J I F F Y for CORNS WiU Take OH C#ro« We know yob will be surprised and justly so, too. "We were surprised when we tried them. They positively will take that Corn off.. Alsp * Jiffy for Bunions and Callouses, Each 25c. ' ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Thomas P. World's most popular low-priced quality six Pontiac Six sales are now at record-breaking heights. !No other low-priced quality six ever enjoyed such popularity--and no other car ever deserved its popularity more! For the New and Finer Pontiac Six if exactly the car that hundreds of thousands ha# hoped some day would be available!... the highest type of six-cylinder performance... the finest type <*f bodies known to the industry ... the tnost desira^ le mechanical features . . . and new low prices •*- the lowest prices ever placed on sixes of comparably.' size, performance and quality!... Small wonder »hs|f Pontiac Six popularity is sweeping the nation with wildfire speed! Small wonder that thousands of people are buying new Pontiac Sixes every week} CiMpr.- *75j Stxyrt Cabriolet (4-JMUS.), $835; LANDAU SEDAFTL l££}g~}aM Cha-i*. S585, DeL«d«Scr«# UtUvvry, <760; Pc Uxt Pangl Delivery, $770. Oatland Six, S102S to $iJ9S. AHpncaatfactan. Uehvered price* include mintnaan handliwdMM Baay to pay cm the liberal General Moton Time PaymemtPUm. *775 ' SPORT ROADSTER McHENRY AUTO SALES McHenry, Illinois Ithe New and JFiner PONTIAC SIX Arnold Rauen had the misfortune to slip on a flight of stairs at the office where he is employed in the city and broke his leg, Monday. Mr. Shaul of Hebron was a Saturday caller on his uncle, Silas Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Pierce have moved to Richmond and expect to make ° that place their future home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Covalette of Richmond were over Sunday guests of their daughter, Mrs. Seliam Pierce. Miss Ellen Baker is redecorating her home near Colemar this past week. Mrs. Arthur Kattner, Miss Agnes Weber, Miss Nora Bretz and Mrs. John Weber attended the Miller-Justen wedding Saturday at the church. Silas Pierce, Mrs. Mark Pierce and two sons motored to Richmond Sat- #rday and spent a couple hours with Jlrs. Eliza Pierce. Joseph James, Mrs. Emma Bowons and daughter of Beloit were Sunday eallers at Reid Carr's. < Little Glendale Esh met with a very painful accident^ Thursday. While he cranking Joe Lay's Ford car, he broke His arm. We hope for his speedy recovery. The sad news reached here Monday morning of the death of Elmer Bell of Winthrop Harbor. His many friends extend sympathy to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bell. Mrs. J. C. Furlong is entertaining her sister and niece of Nebraska. Mrs. Thomas McAafferty and Mrs. Edna Sweet visited in Woodstock one day the past week. Mrs. Jennie Oxtoby and Mrs. Frances Stevens attended the "Pot- Luck" dinner in Richmond, Thursday. Masferd Carlen and three friends from Rockford were dinner guests at the home of William Bretz. Miss Edith Cole of Elgin is enjoying a vacation with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Lopeman. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Esh and family and M3ss Esh, who have spent the past, two weeks at Watertown, drove here Sunday and were the guests of their sister and family, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Little Gladys Esh, who has spent the past two weeks with her aunt here, returned with her parents and little Cora Bell remained for a week's visit. N. N. Weber motored to Diamond Lake Tuesday. Miss Silva Richardson of Ridgefield was a guest of her brother, Alfred and wife. Adam Jackson of Solon transacted business in town Monday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Freund died Friday night and was buried Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Vogal and Mrs. Charley Vogal and family of Solon Mills were calling in town Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Bracken and family motored to Rockford Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Carr motored to Richmond Monday evening. COOLIBQE'S VACATION NOW IN FULL SWING er White House Is Established in Black Hilta of South Dakota. {THE LINKS REFEREE) * * $ Interpretations of the Rule* ' ' of Golf \ * By INNIS BROWN ' t (Managing Editor, The American t 0 i Golfer) Here is a rather novel situation that came up at a club recently: The fairways of Nos. 4 and 6 run parallel for quite a distance. Between them at one place is a big wide sand trap. Two players in different matches, the one playing from No. tee and the other from No. 6, drove into the trap. When the players came up the balls were almost touching, so that it was impossible to play either without striking and moving the other. Furthermore, in playing out of the sand it vas almost certain that the player who played first would c\ange the He of the other ball. What would he proper under such conditions f No specific provision Is made for such a case, since so far as each player was concerned the other player was an agency outside the match. That being the case, If either player jnoved the other ball In playing his |>wn, the owner of the other ball would be required to drop It back as fcear as he could to where It was when tnoved. On the other hand, the player Who played first would ot course be obligated to smooth over the sand after playing his stroke. But the player who played first would be prevented from lifting the other ball by the rule which prevents lifting or touching any object before playb^ his -ball, as It lay in a hazard. Rapid City, S. D.--President and Mrs. Coolidge attended a small church at Herinosa and heard Rolf Llum, a twenty-year-old college boy, preach his first sermon. Rapid City. S. D.--Far from the centers of population. President Coolidge has turned to a new life in the Black Hills of South Dakota, where pinecoverdd mountains and wild game almost h&dge him from the outside world. In the center of 86 miles of forests he has set up the summer White House in the state game lodge where for the next two months or so be will live in a region skirting the great farming regions of the Northwest. It is the farthest West Mr. Coolidge- has come since he became President, and no Chief Executive before him ever traveled this far from Washington to live for such as extended period. In the qtitet retreat which will be his home he has an ideal setting for rest and relaxation. Within a stone's throw of the game lodge, mountain Streams abounding in trout are available when he cares to angle, and for both himself and Mrs. Coolidge shaded paths, carpeted with the fallen pine needles of many years, give promise of many pleasant hours of walking. Solitude and natural scenery of charm and distinction Inclose them from all sides. Space in the Rapid City high school has been set aside for their use and Secretaries Sanders and Clark are stationed there to keep Mr. Coolidge in constant touch with the national cap ltal. President Coolidge, It Is expected, will motor the 82 miles from the game lodge three or four times a week to meet visitors and transact business in the executive offices. Several truck loads of flies which came West with him on his special train are in their places in the offices. Instant communication has been provided between the lodge and the offices In Rapid City, over private wires, and another wire connects the office wltfi Washington. Although the trip to the game lodge is a good hour's ride, it Is over a fine graveled road and is easy motoring. When President and Mrs. Coolidge reached Rapid City, as was the case elsewhere in South Dakota, they received a warm welcome from the people who will be their hosts^for the summer. As the President alighted a cannon brought over from Fort Meade boomed out the Presidential salute of 21 guns and the crowds waved and clapped their hands along the line of parade to the edge of the city. Col. Edward W. Starling, who preceded the President to Rapid City to make arrangements, directed the procession toward Hermosa, where nearly 100 full-fledged cowboys gave Mr. Cool* idge an exhibition of rough riding in proof of the fact that he had come West Meanwhile a stir has come over the usually quiet valley where the summer White House nestles among pinecovered hills. Tourists eager to snap a picture and catch a glimpse of tb® Presidential couple, are beginning to come into the area, and although the lodgers' private road is closed to them, they are at liberty to travel past 09 the main traffic lane a few hundred yards away. Here they are able to see the rustic residence that houses the President and Mrs. Coolidge, the closelyclipped lawn that stretches away from his bowlder porch to a hurrying creek and the mountain goats, elk and deer, which, if there is not too much noise, come almost within the shadow of the summer White House. Soldiers from Fort Meade are stationed everywhere to guard the President, and among them are a number of full-blooded Indians. 0LODT/ & H MO SCOTT WATSON His Wife's Tongue Made Him a Pirate IN THE early part of the Eighteenth century there lived on the island of Barbados a retired British army officer named MaJ. Stede Bonnet. A man of good birth, education and some wealth, he was highly respected by his neighbors . and there apparently was no reason whatever for his action when, in the spring of 1717, he decided to become a pirate. But hls: tory, that Industrious gossip, says there was a reason and that reason was Dame Bonnef. She, so it Is said, had a tongue which would have made Xantlppe stand silent in awe. So between piracy and petulance, the major chose piracy. He purchased a swift schooner, which he named the Revenge, and set forth upon what was supposed to be a trading voyage. A few days out from port, he hoisted the black flag and announced to his crew that they were to be pirates. From the Carollnsis to Massachusetts the new pirate leader murdered and robbed and he is one of the few pirates who is known to have forced his captives to walk the plank. On one occasion he fell in with the pirate Blackbeard, who noticed that Bonnet was only an amateur pirate, and humiliated him by depriving him of his command and making him a clerk. Soon afterwards while Blackbeard was absent Bonnet went to Oov. Eden of North Carolina, surrendered and received a pardon. Then he announced that he was going to get a commission as a privateer and ravage the French and Spanish Shipping In the West Indies. He got a crew by going to the Island where Blackbeard had marooned some of his men, took t^em off and told them that he was going to seek out Blackbeard and have revenge. He failed to find the famous pirate, so he sailed away to the North. On this cruise he changed the name of his vessel to the Royal James-- a doubtful compliment to the Toung Pretender--and himself took the name of Captain Thomas. After looting a number of vessels off the Middle Atlantic coast Bonnet again turned south, only to find that the'Carolinas were aroused against him, A prominent citizen of South Carolina named William Rhett led an expedition in two ships against the. pirate leader and after one of the bloodiest battles ever fought between pirates and the forces of the-law, Rhett captured Bonnet and took him to Charles Town to be tried. Bonnet made the most abject, cowardly plea for mercy, but he was found guilty and sentenced to be hanged. He managed to escape from prison but was again captured on Sullivan's island by Rhett. He died In Execution dock, Nov. 24, 1718. ((B, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.) Vice President Dawes Honored by Princeton Princeton, N. J.--Vies President Charles O. Dawes was elected an honorary member of the class of 11)18, Princeton university. The vice president's son, who was drowned in 1912, was a member of the class. The only other honorary member is Keene Fitspatrlck, veteran coach. New York's Rapid Growth The census of New York city in 1850 was something over 600,000, while in 1860 the population had i» creased to more than a million. Buy It in McHenry A Few Specials for Saturday Only " 1 - " Per lb. 43<i ,.„3 cans for 25«£ ... 3 cans for 25^ ..„3 cans for 25 * 3 cans for 25^ 3 cans for. 25^ The Famous Illinois Club Coffee.. Vegetable Soup. None Such Baked Beans, 18 ox can. Corn...No 2 cans Peas, No 2 cans.. Tomatoes, No. 2 cans., REAL VALUES FOR THE MONEY Batter--Without a doubt the highest score batter in'town « ' • Per lb. 4G# ] MILLER'S STORE II ;; Phone 114-R McHenry, HI. i; .i. f f f t t f f MM t I I t 1 t i l l > > > > » » » » ' I • '-f CfV }• '•* : East Side Garage OAS and OIL ACCESSORIES - Also Moving and Long „ Distance Hauling BERMAN SCHAEFEB Phone 49 •.sfaaafes- Local Telephone Directory Press Soon |n the interest of good ice subscribers are ^ requested to call one Company give notice of any changes or corrections that should be made ill their listings ^ " ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY (A by the Bell Syndicate, I<M Old Fighting Term "Forlorn Hope" associated wMh battles Is primarily a military detachment, commissioned or voluntary, for some especially dangerous or desperate service. The term thus has come to be employed for any enterprise havlug little prospect of success. 1st Prize .... $100.00 Cash 2nd Prize WOMEN cook 1 • " • * • I I 9 V 5 Prizes . . . $10.00 Lash en aa r L 20 Prize* * * * 5 00 each Ca*k 5U.UU Cash 700 handsome, costly aluminum ware prize* Dealing in Future* Held Legal in Iowa Fort Dodge, Iowa.--In a ruling made bere by Federal Judge Scott, dealings lor future delivery of grain are held to be legal transactions. A trader, 11. A. Hoyt, Jr., of Carroll, Iowa, had refused to - make payment on the ground that the transactions were gambling deals and therefore void. HOW YOU WIN PRIZES Ruth T a f t . 5?"ie.SciS.nce Adviser for, famous J. R. * Watkms Company, says, "Millions of housewives buy Watkins Products. Thousands upon thousands have or will get one o< these Marvelous Waterless Cookers through our generous offer I want these friends to furnish me good, common sense, home p r e p a r e d and t e s t e d . W a t e r l e s s Cooking R e c i p e s for d i s t r i b u t i o n . Y< u r Watkins Dealer will tell you how to win one of the 727 gorgeous prizes " CARL F WOLFF 52 Hamilton Aye. Elgin, Illinois \Rione3662 ineral Rations WTLE HOG POUIJTRY y'i - 1 ~- V' , . '• "ritefeir Turkish Women Active Stamboul, Turkey.--The Women's anion elected a delegation of live suffragists to go to Angora to petition Kemal Pasha, the Prllldent. to incorporate a suffrage amendment In the constitution. Pleas for Storage Basins Omaha.--Congressman W. G. Sean Urged Governor McMollen to call a inldwestern meeting to consider storage reservoirs on headwaters of the Mississippi basin. Quality and Servirn The customer whom you hold by the slender thread df low price is here today and gone tomorrow. The customer you hold by ties of quality and service Is bound to yon--a permanent aaaet of your boalnesa.--Wapfcty Da- The tJpright Man Bleat iz the man who iz partlkular and duz all things up perpendlkular.--» Josh BiHIttg*. Safe. MORE POWER --MORE SPEED FASTER ACCELERATION MORE ECONOMY--MORE VALUE See this new engine--the ever used in Graham Brothers if" Trucks and Commercial Cars! Compare it with any engine ever built into any truck! GRAHAM BROTHERS r TRUCKS *670 *885 *1245 *1445 m "• 2-TON *aoM l.TON 1V4-TON Chassis prkx*,f. a. fc. Detroit JAMES MORROW & SON , Waukegan and West McHenry