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THE McHEN&Y PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JULY 21,1927 SPRING OROVI ' Msg Inez Bacon of McHenry spent the week-end with Mrs. Edna Sweet. Hiss Eva Weber and friend of Chicago spent Sunday with the former's father, N. *N. Weber. Math Nimsgrem and family entertained guests in their home over Sunday. John Ross met with an accident south of Richmond, Saturday evening, he escaped unhurt but his car was badly wrecked. Arthur Oxtoby returned from Mich, igan the first of the week after a few days spent visiting friends. Joseph Rauen and P. J. Hoffmann motored to Forest Park Sunday and attended a picnic given by the Oakland Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoffman of Basset, Wis., were Sunday afternoon callers at Re id Carr's. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Meyers are the proud parents of a baby girl, born to them Saturday morning. Elige Jackson and P. G. Hoffman motored to Alden, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Jackson is slowly recovering at this v riting. Mr. and Mis. Reid Carr returned Sunday morning after spending the week in Wisconsin. Mark Wilson is slowly recovering from his recent illness. Nick Wagner and brother John of Chicago were home over 9unday. Mrs. Bertha Esh is enjoying iift-JNfe nation at Watertown, Wis. (Too Late for Last Week) ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vanslyke and two *1245 di--ili f.o.b. Detroit ^/j-Ton. » f.o.b. GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS IVi 2-TQB mes Morrow & Soil Wankcgan and West McHeary ; "lf>AArO^AAf>AAAJXAAAAAArUVVVVVV"' RE-NEWt RECLAIM! RE-ROOF! with Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingles «IHBfii»hM«Wi>w tm ••UrMft 1W wfcofo Job em k t o * W k f c r -- « c o - r«MiWalk«i I It b not af- IHM by tfa. 4*. ihI b *»af»rlt ft«au It w« b« k wB ghr« raaf >iwh| »k*il A l l t a » r » v « 4 Mldhci flf «lk«MlkaMV tofMi Wrlt*r Ml • boa* I thar pa He *»' McHenty tnmber Co. Phone 46 West McHenry children of Waukegan are spending a few days with their cousins, Mfr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens and famil/. Miss Susie Nimsgrem of Elgin spent from Thursday until Monday with hec brother and family, Math Nimsgrem. Urs. Glen Esh and children of Watertown, Wis., spent a few days the first of the week with the former's sister and father, Mrs. Bertha Esh. Glendale returned with them for a few days vacation. Mrs. Annie Fredericks and children returned to the city after spending the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby. Harold remained for a longer visit. Mrs. John McGinnis and Miss E. Clark motored to McHenry, Saturday. Warren Pierce and son, John, of Richmond transacted business here on Tuesday. Mrs. S^aude Merrill, |Mjrs. Clyde Bell, Miss Vogal, Miss Schroeder of Solon Mills called here Saturday Miss Nora Bretz and Miss Regina Kattner came home Thursday and attended the basket social. Miss Edith Cole who is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. K. Lopeman sepnt from Thursday until Sunday evening in the city. ^ Arthur Robb of Evanston « enjoying a vacation with his cousin Richard. On Thursday Miss Minnie Jackson was taken to the hospital at Waukegan. At this writing she is slowly improving. Miss Beulah Barthoff of Richmond spent a few days the last of the week at the home of Mrs. J. Karls. Miss Mkrgurite Clark of Waukegan was a caller in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Carr motored to Dubuque, Iowa, Sunday, returning on Tuesday after spending a day with the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Main and family. The basket social held at the St. Peters church hall was well attended and a neat sum was added to the treasury. Mrs. H. G. Reading and Mrs. Clay Hardy and friend were Saturday afternoon callers at Mrs. H. Sweet's. Mr. and Mrs. Foulke are entertaining company from Iowa. M!rs. Behmes and daughter of Zenda were Friday guests at Charles Eehrnes'. Better quality groceries in greater varieties. Erickson Dept. Store. MINERAL SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGonnigle and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jalove are enjoying their new home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Ackerson entertained many visitors from Winnetka and Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheehan gave many rides up and down the river, KMKRAT.T) PAR* spent Sunday in their new boat Mr. and Mrs. J. Mikota. recently of we€k at the summer Cottage of the H. P. Johnson of Evanston Sunday here. Mk\ and Mrs. C. A. Cohen and family of Oak Park spent Sunday here. Come one, come all, to a card party to be held Thursday, July 28, given by the Altar and Rosary society. Nice lawn. Prizes will be given away. Mrs. A. Carlson will return home after spending two weeks at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sutton and children .spent the week-end at Diamond Lake. Mr. and MTS. M. A. Sutton and daughter, Mary, motored to Woodstock last Monday Misses Margaret and Stella Neagle of St. Paul, Minn., are spending the summer here. Mxs. Richard Hoskin, with her mother, Mrs. C. P. Stough, of Atlanta Ga., are spending the summer at Mrs. Hoskins' cottage. Charles Malefyt is spending a part of his vacation here. ^ Helen and Dorothy Armit are entertaining friends over the week-end. E. J. Cohan and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cohan of Oak Park spent Sunday here. Dr. and Mrs. T. Johnson and son of Chicago spent Sunday at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nyberg and Miss Y. Peterson of Chicago and Oak Park spent Sunday here. Mrs. Robert Carlysle of Honolulu spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Romano. Miss Linda Hardthe of Evanston also spent the week-end at Romano's. MV. and Mrs. Harry Barrett of Park Ridge are spending the coming week with Mr. and Mrs. William Hoeft at their cottage on the river. Richard J. Hardy, Maurice DeVry and Miss Boyle are visitors at the Armstorng cottage. Mrs. William T. Blum is visiting her daughter, Gertrude, in dan Francisco, Calif., this month. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Bednorz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Armstrong over the week-end. Betty Russell of Pell T^fa> spent the week with Isabel Kirk. Paul S. Brown of Wilmette was a guest of Miss Helen Fraser over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. Foresmar of Melrose Park spent Sunday in the Barnes cottage. S. M. Nelson and friend are spending the week at their cottage. Mrs. Frank Tanton and three children, Mrs. Frank Kippenberg, Mrs. Bob Jeschke and daughter, Lucille, Mrs. William Schen and daughter; Iris, Miss Amelia JescRke of Maywood and Melrose Park and Mrs. Paul Vauman and daughter, Erma, of Oxnard, Calif., who are visiting their sister, Mrs. Fred Schmitt. spent the OSTEND BUrley harvest is at hand. Several farmers have quit haying long enough to harvest their barley. C. E. Jecks was brought home on Monday afternoon. His limb was put in a cast Saturday last, he hopes to make rapid improvement thereafter. Roy Hobart called on friends at Harvard, Sunday afternoon. There are four milk trucks every morning over the road leading south1 from Ostend. Two deliver milk to Borden's, McHenry, one to Bowman's Ringwood and one dairy to Chemung. A light shower Tuesday morning spoiled haying and barley harvest. Some of the farmers spent time between haying and harvesting cutting thistles, which is much needed. Charles Jecks has two hired hands but where there is no boss work does not go fast. He has many acres ef corn to cultivate, haying and harvest nearly here He certain17 does lots with his mind. Better quality groceries in greater varieties. Erickson Dept. Store. *rS51»?ii8s Wedding invitations and announcements beautifully and correctly printed at the Plaindealer office. Medford, Wis., entertained about 100 guests- at a housewarming party on the completion of their new summer home in Mineral Springs Park. William Ostrand sang many songs, both jazz and classical, ably assisted by Fred Pagel, who introduced that popular number, "Oh, McHenry." William P. Struch was master of ceremonies and a good time was had by all. When thinking of new hosiery remember that we carry a complete line of hosiery, silk and cotton for all the family. Erickson Dept Store. Flower» Cau-- "Lily Rath" "Lll.v Hash" is an eruption of the skin, according to the Dear'wrn Independent, caused from Juice of the steins of flowers, chiefly narcissus, und from handl.iiK the bulbs of hyacinths, daflixlils." nid tulips. Schimtts. Mrs. Aug. Korber and son. Miss Louise Prell and Harold Mansfield spent Sunday with them, returning in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ureke and family, M¥. and Mrs. George Mcpherson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeVries and Miss HuScova were truests at the summer home of Mr. and MVs. Charles ML Friesnecker last Sunday. Howard J. Nichols is spending a week at Friesnecker's summer home as a guest of Earl M. Friesenecker. NEWB Announcing - NEW COLORS and Price Re Rising tions / '--made possible by the efficienc^and economies of the world's newest and finest moqfc car factory Enriched in beauty by new and fashionable color combinations, Pontine Six is announced to* day at new low prices on every body typeI This surprising price reduction comes at a tima nrpassing all previous records--and is made possible only by when Pontiac Six Sales have been surpassing the economies of increasing production in tbe Btw $12,000,000 Pontiac Six Plant. So now at a base price of only $745 Pontiac Si* offers the following features which constitute definite assurance of lasting satisfaction and which are obtainable in no other low priced Sixt (1)--Bodies by Fisher--with all the Fisher advantages in styling, comfort and safety. (2)--The largest engine used in any Six priced up to $1,000. An oiling system which forces 250 gallons of oil agk hour through the engine at 35 m. p. h. Come in! See this triumph of efficient prodac* •Ibn and advanced design which makes possibl* the enjoyment of six cylinder performance aru| fisher body luxury at the lowest price in history! ^ s [ I > \ \ / * '745 '795 S3*. . '745 Sedan - *845 D« Luxe Landau Sedan *925 Bmtiac Sim J)« Lau DtUnn y, $$85 to $770. Ail pricea ml jh Delivered pricra Include minimum handling chmr00k *• •» «*• Oemermi Mnm Tkm trngmmm Plw, McHENRY AUTO SALES McHenry, ryhe New mni Finer ©LOOT/ & ELMO SCOTT WATSON A Royal Practitioner of Piracy RulALTY in the role of a patron of piracy lias never been so un usual, but few uionarciis tiave engaged In the practice themselves. An exception to this Is the case of Angora, sultan of Timor, Hast Indies. Angora flourished in the days when the East India company was a power in international a Hairs. But Angora, unimpressed by its Importance, refused to allow the company to station garrisons on Timor, und the mighty company marshaled Its forces, overran his island, and drove hi in into his chief town, also named Angora. Burning for revenge, the sultan turned pirate and set out to sea la a fleet of five prows and tteveral galleys. His first capture was a brig, commanded by Captain Hastings, a relative of the famous Warren Hastings. Hustings was carrying dUpatclies from Calcutta to the Britluh general besieging Angora. When the pirates swarined aboard his ship he threw the dispatches overboard to prevent their seizure. For this he was promptly hanged and his crew sent as prisoners to Angora, where they were poisoned. The sultan's next capture was the Edward, a ship of the East India company, whose crew was also poisoned Next be defeated a vessel sent out by the government to capture tiiw and followed this by attacking s ship from Burma, with whose ruler he had always been upon friendly terms. The sultan drowned every person on this ship, except one woman. His next victim was a Malay praam, the crew of which he shackled and threw overboard by way of variety In murder. Then he sailed into Bombay harbor, and finding the garrison unprepared. easily captured the fort, blew It up and sailed away with a load of rich booty Shortly afterward he seized an Bngllsh packet, the St. George, tortured the enptai^ to death, and forced the crew to join his service. By this time the wails of the East India company had forced the British government to action. One of its greatest ships, the Victorious, WHS sent against the sultan-pirate, but he slipped past tb% man-of-war out of the harbor of Angora at night and success fully made his way to Trincomalee It Oeylon. There he retired from fur [her piratical practice and t|£ East te» dla company decided that it wonjd be well to fet Wleil enougli alone. So the sultan-pirate rounded out his 'days In peace, and his career Is an interesting one in that It proves that not. all pi-_ rates finished up at the end of a roge (A. 1*1*. Wwltig N»w»p*p«r Unt*«.) Loose leaf work is a specialty the Plaindealer job department. « •' BETTER GLASSES BETTER VISION BETTER SERVICE S«• DR. HENRY FREUND Optometrist Pries' Bldg. McHenry, Illinois. Hours: 7 to 9 p. m. except Saturday; Wednesdays 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phones: Office McHenry 182 Residence, McHenry 175. McHenry Service Company . _ We specialize in hauling rubbish, ashes, ^ We will make weekly calls. We will also do expressing of all kinds at reasonable rales P0R QUICK SERVICE CALL McHENRY 38 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 "v Pistakee Bay. A phone call will me, to your door. '. Phone 87»R Bonslett N3. BUILD WITH AND SAVE MONEY Manufactured by Frett Bros. & Freund MASON CONTRACTORS West McHenry, 111. Telephone 600-M-l or 86-R * * * * * » » WVPPI COOK 1st Prize ... . $100.00 Cash 2nd Prize .. • 50.00 Cash > i < 1 1 1 1 M > pyfypy 5 Prizes . . . $10.00 each Cash H 20 Prizes ... 5.00 each Cash _ 700 handsome, costly aluminum wart prizes $ " HOW YOU WIN PRIZES f? I* fl% Ta ft Home Science Adviser for famous J. R. ' Watkins Company, says, "Mil'ions of housewives buy Watkins Products. Thousands upon thouttnds have or will get one of these Marvelous Waterless Cookers through our generous offer. I want these friends to furnish me good, common sense, home prepared and tested. Waterless Cooking Recipes for distribution Your Watkins Dealer will tell you how to win one of the 727 gorgeous prizes ' "mmimsmtms CARL F. WOLFF 52 Hamilton Ave. Elgin, Illinois Phone 3662 -- NAEH Urn* tkt World m Motor Cmr 3 New Series--- New Lower Prices IN ORAL i RATIONS * CMTLE HOC PoovrtCf the Smartest Looking cars yott've ever seen Never has any motor car manufacturer introduced body designs of such superb style and smartness. The moment you view these new Nash models you will recognize that Nash has done something distinctly unusual in the way of motor car design. -- The bodies are swung extremely close IO the road. The low center of gravity together with small wheels and the new spring construction, and the character of the body design, achieve a most betan* tiful effect of grace and swiftness. The varied color finishes are of perfect tastefulness and richest artistry. Throughout the interior are fittings and appointments of finest quality which contribute even more to the luxurious note common to all these new Nash mod* els from the lowest to die highest prio|. \ a ^ :' *• In the design and selection of the panel* ing throughout the interiors, the finely patterned silverware* and the upholste£> Ings Nash has gone far beyond anything ever presented in this price field. And you must not fail so drive one of them and experience the remarkable new performance qualities in the way ot speed, power and smoothness nop offered by the "newly refined Nash 7-bearing motor. All these new Nash models have new springs built of a special secret alloy-etjeal which gives them the finest riding qualr ity you can buy regardless of the price you may pay. Don't delay your visit to our showroom* And we would particularly appreciate arranging an opportunity for you to ride and drive one of these incomparable GEORGE A. STILLING GARAGE, McHenry C