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• \V> Roy J. Stewart For Sheriff former Richmond Young Man, Now Deputy Sheriff, 5 In Race To Succeed His Chief ft 111 another column of this issue will "be found the announcement of Roy J. /JSjtewart, candidate for sheriff at the .^jRepublican primaries to be held Sep­ tember 11, 1918. , v ; | M r . S t e w a r t f o r t h e p a s t t h r e e a n d one-half years has been the chief /deputy sheriff under Sheriff Charles . jiPandrack. He was born on a farm , ""ilear Richmond, where he lived until lie grew to manhood, finished his edu- : cation in the high school of Rich­ mond. From thence he moved to # -Woodstock, where he became an effic­ ient employe of the Oliver Typewriter company, where he worked for nine rs. After the election of Charles andrack for sheriff he was selected • ; vabr Mr. Wandrack as his chief deputy. ,, . • jRis record as such commends itself to the people of this county and estab- ' Bshes his fitness to hold the office of ^pftjeriff. His services during the past •jpear have been invaluable to not only le sheriff, but to the local exemption ird, to which he has given of his time liberally, assisting in every man- \ »• |ler possible in the great amount of \ . work which that board has had to do ihice the selective draft act was • V!' -vv - v passed h Altho the salary as chief deputy ||^ras but seventy-five dollars per until recently when it was I raised to eighty-five, Mfc Stewwrt felt that it was his duty to stick, as he had become accustomed to the work and knew that it would be next to an impossibility for an inexperienced man to fill his place, and without re­ gard to compensation he faithfully performed not only the duties re­ quired of him as deputy in an efficient manner, but gave of his time when other men would have thought, owing to the amount of salary, he ought to be working for himself, in aiding the cause of the' exemptions and/ enlist­ ments. Mr. Stewart asks the people of Mc- Henry county for their support at the primaries, and if a splendid record for three and a half years of service as chief deputy can be used as an index of his ability, he is not only a good deputy, but would make a' splendid sheriff, always on the job and always ready to do more than is actually re­ quired of him- Mr. Stewart has a host of friends in McHenry and Woodstock especially, and his friends can be counted by the scores in every township in this county, and no mat­ ter who his competitors may be, we expect to see Mr. Stewart render a good account'of himself at the pri- maritt. .Advertisement 8* ^ * • I . Ma V • g , , : - g . • . l;i v;,. •' , ... M. ATTORNEY CALVIN J. HENDRICKS ,kv I hereby announce my candidacy for the Republi­ can nomination of County Judge of McHenry County and respectfully solicit your vote and support at the primaries Wednesday, September 11,1918. I fully appreciate the importance of the office of County Judge and if nominated and elected, I will at all times discharge the duties of the office to the best of my ability and promise that the Probate Court will b$ open at all times for the disposal of business. CALVIN J. HENDRICKS. pmnitED ev P. G. SCHfelt OfttwMn Baak HuUdin* I'aleptitMM H-W TERMS Of SimSCRIPUONs On* Year .... $t.M •ni'*. TV- T l li'w Montfrfr, 4St* Six Thutsday, July 18, 1»18 ? BIDGEFiELD yt • Ree<1 spent Friday in Elgin. Hiss Etta Irish spent Friday in Woodstock. W. Levey spent Wednesday in Chi- , cago on business. lira. Carrie Johnson was a Crystal Lake caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott spent the first of the week at Cary. J. H. Slater was a Woodstock pas- seager Thursday last. Mrs. Horsky entertained friends fro# Woodstock Thursday. Mrs. A. G. Levey was a shopper at Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilkins and son, Ralph, autoed to Sycamore Sunday. Mrs. Rushton and Mrs. I. Erickson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Martini at Cary. Mrs. A. Martini was up from Cary Sunday to visit her patents and grand mother. Misses Elsie Wille and Helen Carl­ son were Crystal Lake shoppers Wed nesday. Messrs. W. Seed and R. mm ;-- ac rc business callers at Crystal Lake T h u r s d a y . ; ̂ y , JUakc vi. ite-.t £urulay in the home of H. Wille and family. Rev. W. A. Sunderliu was enter- tiUncd rt dinner Sunday in the home of S. Levey. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Waterman were busiiifco.' caller:; ct ^-Woodstock, Tues­ day evening. ^ :/„* "" Mrs. Byron, \?a|c?t»ian 1^4 two . hiiuriu ci Woodf-tock- are visiting a^ Father Reed's. Ucu&i. R. Knitansand H. and E. T.'tjijpck? enjoyed Sunday with friends ii Camp Grant. Jorgensen of Chicago is spend­ ing week in th* home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reed. Geo. Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Bordick aatoea to DesPlaines Sunday »».! tptnt the day. . ' Mr. Hanrahan of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fitzsimmons. Mrs. H. Nelson and son of Harvard visited Saturday .in the home of JMEr. and Mr((. A. G. Levey. Mrs.^Wm. Glawe and son and Jas. Bennett were afternoon callers at Woodstock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Peet and children of Ringwood visited Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Coates. Mr. Rooney and daughter, Hallie, of Chicago visited in the home of Mr.^ and Mrs. J. B. Lynch Sunday. » Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walkup and daughter, Margaret, were shopping at Crystal Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. S. Bannister and children of Chicago are visiting in the homes of D. L. Gibson and S. A. Merchant. Mrs. W. E. Dike will entertain the Ladies' Aid and Red Cross societies next Thursday afternoon, July 25. , A. Kremer and family autoed to West Chicago Sunday and spent the day with their daughter, Mrs. Burkitt. Mrs. Hoffmann and daughter, Mrs.' Stewart, and two sons of New York are visiting in the home of Wm. Wag­ ner. ' r Mrs. Hansen and daughter, Julia, of Chicago were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skinner over the week end. Mrs. Jessie Wille of Elgin spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her daughters, Mrs. W. Reed and Miss Elsie Wille. ^ A large number from here attended the memorial services held in the Con­ gregational church at Crystal Lake for Lieut. William Chandler Peterson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and children, Miss Elsie Wille and Earl Abbott autoed to Zion City Sunday morning and brought Geo. Johnson home, he returning Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Skinner had as their guests at dinner Sunday Mrs. Hanson and daughter, Julia, and Del- mar Dufield of Chicago, fitr. and Mrs. A. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skin­ ner and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Fitz­ gerald and son, Gordon. The occasion was in honor of A. H. Skinner's birth­ day. Several of the party autoed to Elgin Sunday afternoon and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell. Mrs. Bunnell was forme^r, Miss Pearl Hall of this village. RINGWOOD Bert McCannon and family were Woodstock callers Sunday. Lewis Tonyan and family of Grass Lake visited at A. Lawrence's Sunday. Adelbert Bacon and Lewis Hawley were guests at E. C. Hawley's Sun­ day. Mrs. Arthur Merrill of Solon Mills spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Lewis Schroeder visited her mother and sister at Hebron Friday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Chicago guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rainey and her mother and sister visited relatives at Barrington recently. Mrs. Will Cristy of Joplin, Mo., visited old friends here irom Friday until Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Allendorf and-chil­ dren of Chicago were brief callers in Ringwood last Sunday. Henry Wharton drove to Geary, Ind., recently and his wife returned with him to their home here. Mrs. Alice Butterfield returned to the city last Thursday after a few days' visit in the Allen home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bell and daugh­ ter, Mary, drove to the Great Lakes Naval Training station Sunday. Frank Lawson and Fred Bryant ancl son, Harold, of Elgin were brief callers in Ringwood last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Mudgett of Chicago and Mrs. Minerva Kimball of Mc­ Henry visited Mrs. Libbie Alien last Thursday. Misses Bernice Smith and Bernice Harrison and MrsV Florence Smith and daughter, Mary, attended canning club at Woodstock Saturday. Warren FOBS and family drove to Beloit, Wis., Wednesday, where they WANTE©--Woman, to help inldtch- . Good wages. Inquire at the FOR SALE--Two cows, one with calf by side and the other will freshen late fall. Inquire of F. C. Feltz, West McHenry, III. Phone 71-M. "5 CA* F<S* iALB-̂ ^a W Urs. F. A. fijtonorr at Mrs. B. M: Owen's, Mc- Henty, III.' :" 6-tf FOR SALE--Horse and buggy. A argain awaits someone. Louis Wolff, McHenry, III. S-tf FOR RENT--the F. E. tfrangerliouse in West McHenry. Inquire of J* C. Holly. McHenry, Hi. 42 While 77-W. Away. McHenry, 111^ Phone 2-tf FOR SALE--Two acre farm, situated at Johnsburg. Five room house, barn and corn crib. Inquire of Jos. C. Holly, McHenry, 111. 51 LOST--Tire carrier with Firestone tire, lamp and number (221767 111.) attached. Finder please notify The Daily Republican, Belvidere, HI. 4-3t WANTED-^Very best offer for the R. A. Howard meat market property. Property must be disposed of and cash. Easy payments or trade for and considered. Simon- S toff el, West McHenry, III. 2-4t FOR SALE--Farms and all kinds of property sold at one per cent after sale in any state. Address the United States Farm Agency, Room 217, Parkway Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 47-12t FOR SALE--A 1917 Jeffrey six cyl- nder, seven passenger touring car at nder, seven pasesnger touring car at a very reasonable price. Come in and ook it over. Stilling's parage, Mc­ Henry, 111. 5 FOR RENT--A furnished house and cottage at Orchard Beach on Fox river. All modern conveniences, in­ cluding hot and cold water. Porches screened. Key may be had at Ben Stilling's residence. Also boats. In­ quire of or write Geo. Michel, 260 Rich Ave., Evanston, 111, or this of­ fice. v; 52 FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself as a can­ didate for the office of sheriff of Mc­ Henry county, subject to the decision of the voters at the Republican pri­ maries; Sept. 11, 1918, and respectf­ ully solicit your support and vote. 3 A. H. Henderson, Sr. e - . f t 1 * . ^ 4 vi» a t * \ * _ * * \ * l\ - ' 3." < i/ jw. Lynch - %f ; For Sheriff • : Hereby announce that I am a can­ didate for the office of -sheriff, subject to the decision of the voters at the Republican primary, Sept. 11, 1918.. 5-tf Roy J. Stewart. McHenry Team Lost The baseball game, staged on the Geo. Meyers lot in this village last Sunday afternoon between picked teams from this village and Johns­ burg, resulted in a victory for the lat­ ter, the final score being: 15 to 14. Johnsburg took the lead right from the very beginning and succeeded in maintaining same until the close of the contest. The lo<;al outfit tried hard to turn the tables during the latter part of the game, but it was of no use as Johnsburg held them when things looked as if McHenry would surely win. there was quite a large turnout at the game, Johnsburg especially be­ ing well represented. ^ The proceeds of the game, which amounted to something over $14.00, were divided between the McHenry and Johnsburg chapters of the American Red Cross society. A Leatherlese Harneas F. A. Cooley, the enterprising West Slide feed and implement dealer, has on exhibition at his place of business a leatherless harness, which is draw­ ing much attention from the farmers. The inventor of the harness is look­ ing for a location in the central west, where a factory will be constructed for the manufacture of his invention. The harness, we are told, will give just as good if not better and longer service than the one now in general use and, what's znorer »r. a great deal lower figure than the leather-made harness of today. Mc­ Henry, we are informed, has a chance of landing the factory and, no doubt, the matter will be brought up at the next regular meeting of the McHenry Commercial association. From Officer Revor Dear Sir--Ih regard to dog nuisance wish to say that in the month of May I collected seventeen dog li­ censes. I don't think there are any that escaped me except one, and the owner said he paid Mr. Walsh. I have turned in the money and got my receipt for same. I also returned the balance of the dog checks to the village clerk. This means the west side of McHenry, 111. The report was read off at the board meeting July 1. Respectfully, S;.;4cHi> James Revor. w George May In Army rge May, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. May of this village, who disap­ peared from home quite mysteriously a short time ago, is now in Uncle Sam's army, he having enlisted his services at Toledo, O., where he is now stationed. Since ' leaving Mc- Miss Dorcas, to attend college this fall. Doreas Fon, with others of her graduating class, also *Paul Stephen- eon of this village, attended the Cen­ tennial celebration at Starved Rock recently. .<• The Plr.: WA Jv & • ' REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER McHENRY COUNTY respectfully solicits your support and vote at the primaries, Wed­ nesday, September 11,1918. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR ,,, (BOUNTY JUDGE ̂_ m;: I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of county judge, subject to the decision of the Republican primaries, September 11, 1918, and respectfully solicit the sup­ port of the voters. If nominated and elected- the probate court will be open at all times for the transaction of business. B. F. MANLEY. ,tr\ •,/•••• Vote f«r, J. F. Casey fiw /eotmty judge. He is an able and honest lawyer and well qualified to fill that office in every respect. Republican primary September 11, 1918. v LOOK AT OUR , , Henry and up to the time of his en- , ,?aU^r' -Pi8ta*ent George was employed with Milk company in the the Borden Ohio city. Armound Bethke of Dundee passed the week end as 4he guest of Mc­ Henry relatives. Miss Dorothy Buss is spending the week as a guest of her aunt, ifrs. ichgf* Cole, at Cnffllal Lake. T At ^ • A j t - A a* .'r r.h-jtk.-*: - -J: m |f yoif use one ol ^ur brooms you Jvdll know that brooms are still ski good as ever. Th0 prices are not high |br good hroom ̂ Paris 6.-,.--$1.10 ilBlue ^Dauntless - _$1.2i« ^ |G. Eagle--$1.3% 4 Parlor A-- tjtps' "f ,• ?; Vy.?-.-.-> a >> BROS State of Ohio, City of Toledo, , Lucas County, m. , Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne Is senior partner of the Arm or r. J. w»«i»a» it Co., doing business in the Sty of Toledo. County and State afore- Mia. and that said flrm will pay the mum ot Otm HUNDRED DOLLARS for •aoh and every case of Catarrti that eannot be cured byjtae use ofHAJUjS CATARRH CURE PRANK. J. CHgNKY •worn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this Sth day of Decern- BUl's Catarrh Cure is lly and acts through the Blood on the [neons Surfaces of the System. Ssnd ally lfucoas far testimonials, free. _ . , _ F. 1. CHKNBY A CO.. Toledo, O. J^»|&^l^^o?|»M«^tlon. Announcement • the W. -W. KIMBALL CO. is pleased «a- ' V ̂nounce the appointment of r ' 'S3 -v *>1 Furniture Store McHENRY, f- ~#t', * -Mi vi *• , \ \ ,il" as FACTORY DISTTRIBUTOR for ihe world's • . : 4 ' V-IHk 1 %%• \• ;v; •7'.: Kiiqball Grand Pianos Kimball Upright Pianos r :: ; Kimball Player Pianos Kimball Phonographs and the "v tm - - v ^ >•* ifPathe Patibephone . >r;, * %' JJ.;. *,'4 t-% Carrying the most complete stock of liigh grade instruments in Northern Illinois. {U$1' 1&4 f?V All Kimball instruments are sold direct from the factory to your home, abso ̂ lutely on the ONE PRICE *LA ' Kimball guarantee with every instrument Time »payments arranged if desired. We cordially in- \dite you to our 5tore for special̂ demonstration. W. W. KIMBALL COMPANY W; plie world's largest manufacturers of Pianos, Player : - Pianos, Reed Organs and Talking Machines pMpMiij m - -mjzH'f IN a facc tafacc convcnation, facial expression, a kabdly manner, t merry eye, often take away the effect t̂ used by a strident or unpleasant tone of voice. In the telephone talkj these characteristics are not brought into play upon the listener's mind. quiet, pleasant tone over the tele# phone helps to brias about inutual Understanding and good-will and in­ creases theefficieacy 1% CHICAGO msraONB oc»fPAinr COAL SHORTAGE ""V, ' vif'i f-r *. * *•' '.v" < t V * 4 V- i i >' y 'S i • «• J* J- PREPARE NOW V* I 1 '• • • . V.:* worry about warmth for the coming will ter appears, at fin>t thought, to be unseasonabl®, Bui this war has taught us the lesson of Pre- Aft h.t Av.-^r.v i 4 wit. 4 ;VV-> . 5;s ft.SA yf-'" •U, M-V-i J paredness. '• The Fuel Admini&ratkH! h«i advised tlHit coal be &ored during the summer, but many householders are • im/iaz diuici^y m ohfviining solid fue|. ••• . ' K " ' 1 f GAS is ttie Idei,^^ economical, dependable fuel for mild weather and for auxiliary heat, la- ^tall at lea^l one gas beater before fall and b» assured of one warm room this coming winter. iK. ^VWesterrjUoited Gas 45»<aod Electric Compai7/J^® D. M. WORKMAN, 'Is . . jtMA* ' ; ft! 4 &k-W