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>W', VHBNBT ra.AIHDBAI.BB, JTHENBY, mjL:-.' .../'Mi-• - •• -' .. :v - ^wir- w Sfe --I $0. £|> RIGHT DRUGS RIGHT SERVICE RIGHT PRICES The Three Important Links In jphe Chain of Confidence 1 Right Drugs means more than purity--it meahs also potency. We buy only drugs of standard strength and keep them in a way that insures against deterioration. h Right Service. You like the way we do business. Everything is done here to facilitate the handling of trade. Our rapidly increasing trade proves that our methods are appreciated. Use our free delivery service. 1 Right Prices. Careful and extensive buying enables us to furnish the highest grade of goods at a price lower than you often pay for inferior goods elsewhere. We ask for your Drug business on the basis of right goods, right service and reasonable prices N.H. DRUGGIST 1 ' * -v "tor McHENRY LNEIGHBORING NEWS AS CffkONICLED BY | OUR ABLE ' CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS { -ar- -ir-Tv if HENRY B. EGER * CANDIDATE FOR N jTATE REPRESENTATIVE of the 8th Senatorial DiAridt Subject to the decision of the Republican Primaries September 9, 1914 •' ' C < - v. • ./4 >. . * Sslam. a candidate for Representative in the General Assembly from this disftricft. I think I am qualified for the office. I have been in business in Libertyville for over twenty years, and my reputation for fair dealing and honesty is unquestioned where 1 am known. I have been Mayor of Libertyville for four years and my friends say that I made good. I ran the affairs of the city the same as I run my own business, with the result that we made $ubstantial improvements on a very k>w tax rate. I have been Supervisor of Libertyville for nearly five years, and as a member of the County Board I have tried to get value received for money expended. I am in favor of public improvements and es­ pecially good roads, and will work to so amend the laws that the moneys expended would go into the im­ provements and not to a lot of high salaried officials. Thanking you in advance fff any favors that you may show me, I am, * & • - truly your*,. '-•?£ HENRY B. EGER. & Republican Candida jtt FOR State Representitive 6# the 8 th Senatorial Qlrtrhft ' -f/ > • %Subje<ft to the Decision of the Republican Primaries Sept. 9th, 1914 | ^fqpr support mpectfully If I am successful in the election, I shall at all times keep in ||)ind that I ajn an agent of my district, and will use my best en. deavors to secure legislation that will innure to the advantage and betterment of the whole people of my district, in favor of: * (a) A f^r and just revenue law that will placa the bnr- den of taxation on shoulders of those who should bear such « ' burden. (b) A short ballot. -1c) A law which shall divorce the judiciary from political (d) An end to minority representation in the general assembly and the 3.vote system; (e) A law that will protect the farming and especially {he dairy interests of the state from the unwise and burdensome Qemands of the Health Board of the city of Chicago. ^ ( f ) A constitutional convention to devise proposed fe amendments to the opnstitution of Illinois. • (g) A change in the rules of the general assembly , "• which will prevent t^f stifling of proposed legislation in the com* Ijiittee room. m '•]: M, B. CHURCH NQfn ^: Sermon on Education, mpt. 6. All " jfounsf people urged to be present. v Sunday school, 10:00 a. va \ public porahip, league, SiOO p. m. _ , Epworth leagiie to be ted by Mrs. JtcAllister. Topic, "An evaataff with - Itf Werieya," ThejeiWM • ' •**! I' • * excellent time at their banquet. Sunday morning servioes will be a consideration of the topic, "Is the World Better or Worse?" This closes the series of "Six Modern Devils." m F. A. SHIPLEY, Pastor. White Sox day will be celebrated io McHenry Wednesday, Sept. 9. 41- v :: S-.-:'- ..:V*' anwKniun Mr. and Mrs. H. Ree4 ware recent Chicago visitors. ;'Q Miss Mable Wille %as down, from Woodstock Sunday. * Mrs. A. Saaby and soxfe of Crystal Lake were recent visitors helre. * Graham Sillars of Chicago is the ffuest of Ralph and Harold Walkup. Mrs. S. A. Merchant and sons vis­ ited part of last week at Woodstock. Messrs. J. C. Button, J. B. Lynch and Mrs. A. Jaoobs are numbered among the slek. Mrs. Lumm of Cary spent part of last week at the^iome other daughter, Mrs. R. Harrison. Mrs. L. M. Goddard and son, Lester, of Woodstock are visiting at the home of her father* J. B. Lynch. Miss Pearl Reed returned Monday from a short visit with Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Giesselbrecht at Manston, Wis, Mr. and Mrs. Warnock and children of Chicago are spending a few days at the homes at D. L. Gibson and S. A Merchant. Mrs. Rose Goddard and daughter, Genevieve, returned Monday from a seven weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Wisconsin. Mrs. J. B. Lynch and Crystal Coner- ty are spending a few weeks with the former's daughter, Mrs. E. W. Mer­ chant, at Bloomer, Wis. Grandma Hutson and little grand­ daughter drove over fron McHenry and spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter,1 Mrs. C. F. French. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Thompson and daughters of Genoa Junction, Wis. were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hansen Thursday and Friday Mesdames Anners, Risvold and Mik- leson were at Crystal Lake Saturday Mrs. Mikleson won the sewing ma­ chine that was given away by J. W. Gilbert. VKRKA COTTA- B. J. (Shine spent Sunday ia Chicago, Eld ward Knox visited McHenry rela­ tives Sunday. Earl McMillaft was a Belvidere visit­ or last Thursday. Mrs. John Riley it entertaining her niece from Chicago. Mrs. Mary Rogers of Chicago it vis­ iting relatives here. Mrs. Alice Lounsbury .Wis a Crystal Lake caller Saturday. .. Miss Freya Foerester was »C^ystal Lake caller Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway spent Sunday at J. J. Doherty's. Miss Evelyn Carey of Ringwood visit­ ed at J. M. Phalin's last week. Mimes Edna Phalin and Evelyn Carey were Crystal Lake callers Saturday. Harry Brantingham of Chicago spent Sunday with his little daughter here. Mrs. Lewis McDonald and sister-in- law were calling on friends here Mon day. Nels Person of Ohleago passed Sun­ day with his wife at the S. B. Leisner home. Mrs. Nels Person of Chicago spent last week at the home of her father, S. B. Leisner. Misses Marguerite and Genevieve Knox were visitors at the home of M. Kuox Sunday. Mrs. Marion McMillan and Miss Mar ion Shales passed several days with Belvidere relatives. M. Knox and daughters and Misses Marguerite and Genevieve Knox mo­ tored to Woodstock and Marengo Sun day. ___________ 08TKNH. . Little Anna Kaiser was vexy sick Saturday night. Dr. Nye was called. Mrs. Alvin Eppel spent part of last week here at the h.ome of F. R. Eppel and wife. ' Everybody is talkinf of attending the fair, but the ftuty dfcjr weather is a drawback. Miss Nellie Silliman of Woodstock was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eppel, several days last week. Fred Eppel and brother, Alvin, of Woodstock left last week for Michigan to visit their brother, Will. E. H. Thompson and wife spent sev­ eral days here last week at the home of their son, F. B. Thompson. During the storm Saturday night Frank Kaiser's silo was partially moved from its foundation. Ed Wallis' was moved about two feet from its founda­ tion. Frank Kaiser's youngest child, little Anna, and Mrl and Mrs, Ray Thomas' youngest, little George, were both sick with bowel trouble and medical aid was summoned. F. B. Thompson, wife and son, Rus­ sell, and R. H. Richardson and wife spent a couple of days last week with the former's brother and family at their summer cottage up at the lakes. RMKRALn PAHK. Geo. Blum of Chicago spent Sunday here. Jos. J. Sutton of Cary spent Sunday at at the Park. ^ R. E. Sutton of Chicago spent Sun* day with relatives here. W. D. Hill of Chicago spent Sunday as the guest of his wife. Mrs. Kirk and children are spending a few days at the Haxton cottasre. Miss Mabel Powers of Elgin is here on an extended visit with relatives. John Thurlwell and daughter of Nebraska spent the week with his sister, Mrs. John R. Smith. Miss Eleanor Whiting of Ringwood spent a few days recently as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Whiting. Mrs. W. K. Burns returned to her home in Chioago Sunday after spend­ ing a few weeks at her oottage. Mrs. Ed. Sutton and son and Miss Nancy Frisby spent a few days recent­ ly as guests of Miss Eleanor McGee at the Bay. Mr. sod Mi*. & Berktaahar toft / here Monday in their auto for Ohio, where they wlH,spend a few weeks ?s the guests of relatives. Misses Florence and Ruth Serivner returned to their home in Chicago Sunday after spending a few weeks as guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Huck. KINO WOOD Mra. Foss had her parents and cousins as Sunday guests. Charles Olson entertained ft num­ ber of relatives Sunday. Miss Floy Terrey of Iowa is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Coates. Ray Dodge went to the hospital in Chicago for treatment last Friday. Paul Stephenson returned Tuesday evening from a visit to Milwaukee. Bert McCannon and family spent Sunday with his parents in Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Keeley of Wat­ erloo, la., visited Mrs. C. H. Stephen­ son Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Belcher of Wood­ stock ate Sunday dinner at James Rpiney's. E. C. Hawley, wife and son, An­ drew, were Elgin visitors Thursday of last week. Mv. and Mrs. Abbott spent last Sat­ urday with their daughter, Mrs. Clark, at Ostend. W. E. Bradley and daughter, Wini­ fred, returned Thursday of last week from their trip to Vermont. v Mrs. Sarah Strubbe of Paul's Valley, Okla., is visiting her uncle, William Coates, and other relatives^ Joe Richardson and family of Rich­ mond called at Ed. Bell's in their now auto last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alien and E. T. Chase drove to Alden Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Mary Harrison. ' Dr. Hepburn and family went to Chi­ cago Monday to meet Mrs. Hepburn's mother, who came from Columbus, O. Miss Laura Mason and mother of Richmond visited at P. D. Flanders' from Thursday until Sunday evening. Mrs. Jay Hawver and little daugh­ ter, Arline, of Lake Geneva spent last Wednesday night and Thursday at H. W. Allen's. James Bell and family of Spring Grove spent Sunday with Ringwood relatives. The little boy remained for the week with his cousin, Lewis. Jabez Carr of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives and old acquaintances for a few days, went^to Woodstock Wednesday morning to visit his broth­ er, Wright. ' A goodly number of Masons and friends of this .place attended the fu­ neral of Albert Wright of Richmond Monday afternoon. His pleasant face will be missed by hia many friends in this place. J. H. Miller has recently erected a tine monument and marker fo^Mrs. Fred H. Bell. The monument is of Monte!lo, Wis., granite. This granite is noted as the finest and most endur­ ing granite known. mo During the past two months our lit­ tle village was densely populated and practically incapable of accommodate ing its many visitors. There is an urgent demand for more dwelling houses and summer homes. Volo is facing a new building era. John Len- zen is makiug an addition to his re­ cently acquired residence and also building an elegant garage. John Worts has been gaining the town peo­ ple's favor by adhering strictly to tho rule of "closed shop" on Sundays. The Catholic parish here is progress­ ing by leaps and bounds. There is al ways something doing at the chureh, school or rectory. The past year has witnessed a complete renovation of all the buildings and their environments, At present the rectory, school and con­ vent are being subjected to a double coat of paint. The colors selected are canary yellow with white and sage green trimmings. This will be a most pleasant surprise to the reverend paa- tor's numerous friends from Chicago And the surrounding country, who are coming in goodly numbers to attend Volo's first real and genuine town fair, to be held from Saturday to Monday, September 5, (> and 7. Budinger's ex­ cellent Chicago band will render the music for Saturday and Sunday even­ ing open air dancing. Attractive fea­ tures on these days will be special songs and oomic performances by solo­ ists and comedians from the big city. But more of this in next week's issue of The Plaindealer. In the mean­ while remember the dates and don't forget you have a most oordial invita­ tion to enjoy the day at Volo. AUDITORS' MEET1MQ , Notice is hereby given that the Board of Auditors of the Town of Mo- Henry, County of McHenry, State of Illinois, will meet at the Town Clerk's office in West McHenry, 111., on Tues­ day, the 1st day of September, 1914, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to audit any and all bills against said Town. Bills may be left with the Supervisor or the undersigned. Dated this 24th day of'August, A D. 1914. CHAS. B. HARMSEN, Town Clerk. J':-rr iiW-- with this bank will prove a good invest­ ment for those looking for a sound bank with which to keep their money. This bank is striving to secure for its customers the greatest measure of safety for their funds as well as to supply them with every modern banking service. • f f g t } • . ' : - A ; - ' • yi'.iW.iji ."if" FREMONT HOY WHERE WE KILL BUILDING COST is in our knowledge of av­ erage lengths required in a home. Bet it would surprise you if you knew how much hand sawing by the carpen­ ter can be sayfd in know­ ing the percentage of long 16 foot stuff that goes into the average house as com­ pared to 10 and 12 ft. length. Never thought of that, had you? Well, we're figuring on just that sort of stuff all the time in addition to studying the uses for which certain kinds of lumber are best suited, and that's why we have so many satisfied customers. Put us to the test the next tiiQe you p^d • lumber;, ,• • rM" ' "There's no place like home" WILBUR LUMBER COMPANY West McHenry. :: rhone 5 QUARTER OF. A CENTURY (TOES CLIPPP FMN PtAINDEAUt OT TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Frank L. Carr has sold one-hali in­ terest in the Richmond Gaiette to Fred E. Holmes, and the firm ia now Carr & Holmes. Frank McOmber was the happiest man in McHenry county on Sunday morning. Cause, a nine pound girl had just arrived at his house. One of Jos. Fre und's pony team got cast in the barn on Tuesday morning and before it was discovered injured it­ self so badly that it ia feared it cannot live. 1 - . • .m& - •. ARE HERE McAllister Sells Lump Alum Cassia Buds Curry Pow4er Mu&ard Seed Dill Seed Tumeric Ginger Root Mixed Spicet The* Simrm E. V. McAllister We& McHenry Phone 59-W John Evanson & Co. of this village have secured a place in floral hall at the county fair and will make a fine display of ladies' and gents' line under­ wear, fancy goods, etc., at the fair next week. The races at Gage's driving park on Saturday last were a success in every particular, and the crowd all went home more than ever convinced that they were always sure of seeing good, square races on this track. Every race was trotted on its merits, each horse doing his best to get to the front. The 2:50 race was won by Mollie Dawn, owned by Geo. Chapell, Harry D. sec­ ond. The 2:37 race by Typhoon of El­ gin, the green race by a horse from Woodstock, and the running race by the Gypsie horse. In\ our hurry we have been unable to get the summary of each race, as we had intended to do. Harry D., owned by Harry Dunnill of Fox Lake, made a splendid showing and proved to all that he is a trotter and will make his mark in the near future. Mr. Stevens informs us that about October 1, the exact date of which will be announced soon, he will have his fall meeting, when will be offered some of the largest purses of the season. This will be sure lo bring out a large string of fine horses and a big crowd, as the management of Mr. Stevens has made this track one of the most popular in this section. Third Successful Season ' m; BETTER THAN EVER; ^ •S-; V. ; .v ' m THE AIR DOME Riverside Park 'v" -;v ; ^McHenry, Illinois mi* •#»> ; - V v .4- OPEN EVERY NIGffX The Latest and Be^t Pictures m * i * m r,fX' Get the Education that Gets the Money 38 This to the age df practical thing*. Businees Is king and there tea great demand for young men and women who are SPECIALISTS-- who can do one thing and do it--well.' A knowledge of BOOKKEEPING, STEN0TYPY OK SB0RTBAND, TYPEWRITING, FENHANStV, STELLM6, FAIR ACCOUNTING and the other subjects of a Praotioal iiducation insures the a good position and a good salary. WE PLACE ALL GRADUATES OF FULL COURSE OR REFUND TUITION Enroll early and take advantage of our Special Rate. Send for oiMr handsome 32-page catalogue and enrollment blank TODAY. \ BELOIT BUSINESS BELOIT, WIS. Janesviile Business College under the same management. Two big - schools ACCREDITED by the National Association of ' I < Accredited Commercial Schools ., • ' - i •mil --PF . (F P H I L I P J A E G E R GENERAL COflMISSION MERCHANT SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVXN TO THX SALK OP Prcaiod Beef, Jlnttoa. Hogs, VmI, Hides, Etc., Butter and Ef|i This is the oldest house on the street Taga and priee lisfte application. M. stall i a * /•»«•• a* WtehKbllirkit wrrninfrnrniiii • r m n urn COLO STORAOB FREE ' CHICAGO,' jm Subscribe for the Plaindealer 4$^ ^4^ mm'- ..ii. r'Vjh ; ... , i - > •. m •i - - t. MM