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ome Lumley and Joslyn Are Each Practically Out ol So Says Hebron Tribune •'?<•'.s'« i I ^ --»«»»»•» NEIGHBORING NEWS AS CHRONICLEDBY 'R ABLE CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS review of the State s ittorney- i : f The Hebron Tribune of last week, in giving * ;j#p, said:, ' J-' "State's Attorney Joslyn is hopelessly beaten, «md already there are whisperings among his political friends that he may not make any fight for the nomination. If anyone entertains a thought that the voters of this county would vote their approval of Joslyn's official misconduct by renominating him for a third term, that person is a very poor judge of the present" sentiment of the voters of this county. "We earnestly urge Mr. Joslyn to stay in the race and make a ftght for re- nomination, in order that the voters of this county can sees? who will go out among the voters asking Joslyn's renomination in the face of his odious official record that has been given through the papers by Charles P. Barnes. <> "Joslyn should stay in the race till Primary Day, in order that he may know , from the primary vote just how many people of this county will stand for and ap­ prove of his official misconduct. "Should Joslyn stay in the race till Primary Day, the lesson that will be taught him by tHfe voters will also be a fair warning to future State's Attorneys and ^11 other public officials. - "Eight years a^o Mr. Lumley was defeated solely became the voters were sat­ isfied that he had juggled with their school money. Two years later, when he <- wanted to be county jtidge, he was overwhelmingly defeated because •"'the voters still remembered his record on the school money and if he remains in the present contest he will again meet the same fate. "To Mr. Lumly, his candidacy only means a berth for himself and one for Chirfw • Allen, his law partner. Allen wants $1200 per year of the taxpayers' money as • paid assistant state's attorney, while the other partner, (Mr. Lumley), is also draw­ ing down the $3900 per annum. "Neither Mr. Lumley or Allen promise the taxpayers anything whatever in re­ turn. They don't even promise to make Joslyn pay over the thousands of dollars of ' school money that he is wrongfully withholding, or that they will even make good on the old balance against Lumley of $655.00. "For Mr. Lumley to expect to be nominated under existing conditions is to as­ sume that the voters have poor memories, and that they care more for Mr. Lum­ ley than they do for their school money and taxes. "One might as well vote for Joslyn as Lumley. Their records on. the school money are about equal, and both extremely bad. Lumley never turned in one penny to the school fund, while Joslyn has turned in some, but he has wrongfully taken thou­ sands of dollars and also charged up against the school fund thousands of dollars -Of illegal fees. "If Mr. Lumley could forget himself and his partner, Allen, and consider the interests of the farmer and taxpayers he would at once withdraw in favor of Charles P. Barnes, who at an expense of several hundred dollars to himself has made the fight that is sure to restore thousands of dollars of our school funds, and which will also save the taxpayers "the additional sum of $4800 in a paid assistant stata's attorney. $ "There is another very serious obstacle to Mr. Lumley's candidacy. The. rec­ ords of our circuit clerk's office show that Mr. Lumley went out of office owing our school fund a balance of $555, which is still unpaid. It seems more than likely that Mr. Lumley is not legally eligible to the office of State's Attorney with his balance standing against him in favor of our school fund. "However, should Mr. Lumley decide to stay in the race, there is not tha remotest possibility of the voters going wrong and against their own' interests on Primary Day." & OFFICIAL PUBLICATION. Report of the condition of the West McHenry State Bank, located at West McHenry, State of Illinois, before the commencement of business on the 1st day of July, 1916, 'as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, for fch# State of Illinois pursuant to law: - BB8OUROK8. Loans: Loans on real estate... 171,800.00 - Lonfc Distance Service in Emergencies A MEMBER of a family hi the South was taken . seriously ill and it was desired to have a nurse from an Eastern city take charge of the case. At six o'clock Friday evening a long distance telephone call revealed that the nurse had gone to another city in the East many miles away. A second long distance call engaged the nurse while a third call made a Pullman reservation for her on a midnight train so that the reached die patient's side early Sunday morning. It is the universality of the Bell System, coupled with the efficiency ol its employes that makes such emergency service possible. V Every BeU Telephone is a Lonft Distance Telophono Chicago Telephone Company J. H. Conrath, District Manager Telephone 9903 .S8 22,036 JB 9,173*00 3,400.00 Loans on collateral se­ curity Other loans and dt* counts S7.4tA.fla | Overdrafts Investments: State, county and mu­ nicipal bonds 10, Other bonds. 33,386, Miscellaneous resources: Banking house 13,210.06 Furniture and fixtures. 4,500X0 Due from banks: National. | Cash on hand: Currency.,, Gold coin Silver coin..... Minor coin | Other cash resources: Checks and other cash items.. Total resources.. , . _ LIABILlftaS. [ Capital StoCk paid In. Surplus fund ..7..;... Undivided profits Less current Interest. expenses & taxes paid | Deposits: Time certificates Savings, sublect to no­ tice Demand, subject to check Demand certificates.... Miscellaneous liabilities: Dividends unpaid Contingent fund Postal savings funds.... Total liabilities... I STATE OF ILLINOIS, | MM7S.18 97.04 43,800.00 17,710.05 22,936.19 \ 14,293.97 1,188.37 32,881.78 168,144JO 11Q,343.84 700.00 600X0 8.56 ML 1162,986.40 $5,000.00 16,000.00 9,401.08 3M.078.8a 1,906.56 9M&W6.4B County of McHenry, J I, CARL W,, STENGER, Cashier of West McHenry State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true,1 to the best of | my knowledge and belief. CAUL W. STENGKB. Cashier. ,?V ~.i, „ L'lt anajf. rKH § A V/cio UtS ~Pest Rpcfaim Sbahliia. D«irl» fate l»«t a mm*U« Baadortr dtj •» N* «lai tii, [R V. McAllister, Mellenry JOS. I. HDENANN, JOHNSBURG, ILL Read Plaindealer Ads •Vt l •M-' •MmB $100 Reward, $100- The r<-uil< fa uf thin t will be pleased to l<-arn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all ita stages, and ti'at is catarrh. Catarrh feeing greatly Iriflusnted bff cuniiiiiuuuiul conuiiiuiiS requires con»titutionaI treatment. Ilall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Burfaces of the System thereby de­ stroying: the foundation of the disease, giving the patient Htrcngth by building Up the constitution and assisting na­ ture in doing: its work. The proprie­ tors have so much faith In the curative "powers of Hail's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any i^aae that it talis 10 cure, send for list of testimonials. Address: F J. CHENEY * CO., IMrtSk Ohio. Bold by all Druggist* Tie. Math. Freund carries a complete line of farm machinery. See him when in the market. Baad ; - v ^ - J . v - - RIDGEFIELD Miss Elsie Wille was at Harrington Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bohl and chiltbwn were Wood­ stock callers Monday. : C. F. French of~ Woodstock was a business caller Monday. Miss Lura Davis of Austin visited at J. C. Button's Monday. Geo. Johnson and Miss Elsie Wille spent Sunday at Lake Geneva. Ed Caidwallader spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E. L. Dufield. W. S.Rush ton-and J. B. Lynch en' joyed a day at Lincoln park Sunday. Roy England and friend of Chicago is spending the week with O. Nelson. J. tt. Slater and S.A. Merchant were Crystal Lake callers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ormsby of Crystal Lake Visited at E. E. Kni- lan's Sunday. Mrs. Jesse Willeof Barrington is visiting ih the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Reed. Mr. and Mrs. C. Risvold and chil­ dren of Burton's Bridge called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hesselgrave and daughters of Woodstock vtisited at A. Peterson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed and daugh­ ters of Woodstock visited Sunday rtith their parents here. Mrs. Lola Bennett visited wffliher sister, Mrs. Conerty, in Chicgao last Thursday and Friday. Miss Ruth Bergstrand of Hinckley, 111., is visiting at the home of 'her aunt, Mrs. Hans Nelson.. Miss Hazel Difford of Belvidere visited from Saturday until Thurs­ day with Miss Etta Irish. Miss Marie Nading of Yorkville was the guest of Miss Ella Mollohan from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Leroy Skinner and Miss Ella Mcilohan were callers at- Crystal Lake Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doolittle of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Skinner. Misses Ruth aitd Marion Knilans of Sharon, Wis., were callers at the home of E. E. Knilan's Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robt. Anners and Miss Edna Ewiden and Robert Anners of Lake View are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Anners. w Mrs. Anna Mollohan and daughter, Ella, enjoyed an auto ride to Mc­ Henry and Woodstock with Mr. Schuenemann and family of Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, J, Todd of Richmond find Mrs. Hesselgrave and daughter, Addie, of Antioch visited at W. Todd's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Morse enter­ tained the following relatives at their home over the Fourth: Geo. SchoOf and family of Irving Park; £. W. Schoof and family of LaGrange; Miss Matilda Fook and Arthur Kib- ler of Chicago and Mr. and Mr*. A, Anners. Church Nolea On Sunday, July 23, Mr.. Parker's theme is to be on Missions. The children's choir will meet on Saturday as usual at S o'clock. Watch for the date of the next con­ cert to be given in the near future. Bear in mind the Chautauqua at Crystal Lake the latter part of the week. There will be no preaching service Sunday morning, as Mr. Parker will visit his parents at Camp Point, 111. The C. E. business meeting was held ~«t the hone of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Skinner's on Tuesday evening of thi sweek. The hour for Sunday school will be 11 o'clock instead of 11:45. Please bear this in mind and be there promptly ajid bring a friend with you. * Takes Montana Claim William J. S toff el, son of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Stoffel of this village, has taken up a 320 acre claim near War­ ren, Montana, and set out to improve the land according to laws and regu­ lations. William has ' been in the West during, the past few years and is sufficiently acquainted with the country to know a good piece of land when he sees it. The stretch that has come into his possession is said to be as good as any to be found thruout that part of the state. We wish Farmer Bill all the success in the world and hope that he may be able to come back to McHenry some day to liye in retirement. Warning Notice - All parties found or seen hunting, fishing, boating or * trespassing, with­ out my permission, on Lake Defiance, within the lines of the N. W. "A of the S. E. ^4 of section 6, township 44, N., range 9, E. 3rd P. M., will be prosecuted to the extent of the law, and ail boats found trespassing with­ in the above lines on said lake will be captured and held as hostage. See Illinois statutes, chapter 56, section 7. M. Keltor. Next Meeting of R. N. A. The next meeting of Fox River Valley camp, No. 8261, R. N. A., will take place Tuesday evening, July 18. Books will be audited. Social and beneficial members please note that assessment No. 6, with per capita, is past due. Loretto Walsh, Rec M. B. Church Borvicos as follows next Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ing services, 11:00 a. m.; i service* 7 $46 p. m. W. 0. preach- evening • -'V'Vh4' TERRA COTTA Ed. Conway was a Harvard visitor Sunday. John Riley wat m Chicago visitor last Thursday. Miss Edna Colby was a caller here one day last week. Ray Brown of Woodstock was a caller here Monday. Raymond J. Riley was a Woodstock visitor one day last week. Miss Vera Shales of Crystal Lake was a caller here Monday. Miss Gertrude Klein of Crystal Lake was a caller here Sunday. Miss Agnes Frisby spent several days last week with relatives in El­ gin, Thomas Knox bf Chicago is a guest in the home of relatives here this week. Robert Conway spent a couple of days this tjfeek with relatives at Mc­ Henry. Mrs. M. A. Conway spent Saturday and Sunday in the home of P. H. Conway. Mrs. P. H. Conway is still seri­ ously ill and under the care of a physician. Vernon Knox spent Sunday as the guest of his cousin* Leroy Conway, at McHenry, Mrs. Alice Blish and little Georgia Brantingham were out-of-town vis­ itors last Thursday. Thos. Phalin returned to his home here last Thursday from a week's visit with friends in Chicago. Edward Knox of Chicago is spend­ ing the week in the home of his cou­ sin, Michael Knox, and family. Miss Annie C. Buss 'of Woodstock was a recent guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Buss. Mrs. Stacia Knox went to Chicago Saturday after spending the past ten days caring for Mrs. P. Hi Conway. Mrs. Ray Cox and Mrs. Harry La­ zier were calling on Mrs. Earl Mc­ Millan at Crystal Lake one day last week. * Harry Brantingham of Chicago spent Saturday evening and Sunday as the guest of friends and relatives here. Mrs. Harry A. Lazier and little son of Dixon are guests in -the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foerster. Miss Edna Phalin left Wednesday for Cleveland, O., where she will spend several weeks as the guest, of relatives there. Mrs. Chester^ Frazier and daugh­ ters, Louise and Ethel Mae, of Ne­ braska were callers at the home bf M. Knox last Friday evennfjjjiiu ^ OSTEND ' , v Tom Kane is painting the barn on Bon Brown's farm. Miss Alice Richardson returned re­ cently from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Ernest Brott was the guest of his brother, Vern, at Woodstock Sunday afternoon. A game of ball between tin Ostend boys and the Cherry Valley hoys re­ sulted in a tie. Mrs. Eva Eppol and Mrs. Brady were Saturday afternoon callers at the Cornwell home. Herman Wille, a stock buyer from Ridgetield, was looking after busi­ ness in this locality Monday Mrs. C. C. Andrews of Chicago vis­ ited several days last week at Mr. Cornwell's, where her son is at work. Mrs. Lou Francisco of Woodstock is spending this week here at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Abbie Mar­ tin. I. E. Mason and wife of Cherry Valley left July 5 in their automobile for Montana to visit their daughter, Mrsi Bessie Thompson. Perciyal Thompson, son pt Atty. and Mrs. L. W. Thompson of Chica­ go, is here to spend a part of his school vacation with relatives. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCannon Saturday, July 8, and on July 9 a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. McCannon and Mrs. Donelly are for­ mer residents of this vicinity. The latter was Miss Lucy Brott.. Talk about preparedness* this is a sample. T. A. Abbott and wife, C. C. Clark, wife and children, Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mr. Cornwell, wife and three daugh­ ters, Jennie, Mabel and Margaret, Art Pierce, wife and little daughter, Avis and Miss Julia Nealin and two brothers, Thomas, and Frank, mo­ tored to Lake Geneva and Williams Bay and spent the day picnricing. VOLO Mrs. Kate Townsend ia* visiting at the Kirwan hoipe. _ Miss Anna Compton was a Mc­ Henry caller Saturday. t C. G. Huson and family of Elgin Were callers here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lusk entertained AAmponw Aunr fKo Prftirtli Cua5. Sau5iit wf WKlSkcgftll WW ft caller at Phil Peterson's Friday. Mrs. VF. Hironimus and children spent Thursday at Lincoln park in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. Krueger and sons of Waucoada spent Sunday at John Walton's. Misses Bessie Meade and Emma Turner of Grayslake spent Friday at Ray Paddock's. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Huson and daughters enjoyod. an auto trip to Chicago Sunday. A lawn social, for the benefit of the M. E. church, Will be held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hiron imus on Thursday evening, July 20# Everyone is cordially invited. DURING JULY 6NLY WE WILL SELlI -'mt $50 2nd up „> , ••• , >S •)$. .. £ * ELECTRIC si CUUM CLEANERS '$19.75 and up ON HOMILY rftYnBnS T0W1T: 1- i-12th with the order and a month for eleven months payable with light bill DEMONSTRATIONS AT OUR ,a. DISPLAY ROOMS crystal lak OF NORTHERN ILLINOI •'r " S V-kV 'C Ofte pound of our 3$c Vintage Coffee will give more satisfaction than two pounds of any 25c Cof­ fee on the market. The next time you buy coffee don't forget to ask for Vintage. It has that delicate taste which users of good Ifgoffee cannot help but appreciate 'lllE rr C. M. ADAM'S STOR] 'Phone 625-W-l JOHNSBURG, ILL.I For The ^ Up-to-date Home ' ' ' ' • A Gas Water Heater , r . - " By which you can automatically beat any iunount erf water you may require at a codt of tea gallons for a single cent. You have merely to open the faucet to draw this water and all coA &nns the moment you shut it off. A Gas-Fired Incinerator With this appliance you are able to burn your > garbage as necessary. There-is no need of letting it stand around in cans at the mercy of die flies and disease germs. - These appliances are necessities and each / ' ' ' i l a i t w i l l r e n d e r s e r v i c e i n t h e a a o a t g f l t l t f . manner.".,- • V - ; ' - 4 ^SVWesternUnitedGas UL ft«^.FlAHnlrrAmnanV A' ^<ai)d-EledricOompai)y ;wl,/ M. WORKMAM, Ml Mw«l» V4* P H I L I P : J A E G E OENERAL CO/IMISSION MERCHANT >';̂ PEOL4L AWKTIOM OXVXH *6 *•» SAUi OF •" Pressed Boot, nutton, Ifogs, Vm| if Idas, Etc.. Butter mud Bggf w This la the oldest hNN OB the street. Tags aadfriaa Arts application. coi,p gfORAOB PRBB miU* " 1 CHICAOO, ILUNOt .. I'M":. 'W ? ;'.e# „ v> ••£• I *<» . • -r>> r - I Ivss'y - 4!«-