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One Year r\ .Ajt- I •' »• <»•»». -, jyti. »»•!. •»<•». *• ><!»*%, -.<r- fy»t^n)<!«w «».«> »v>»»W .• Sk»(,««o < n* PUBLISHED EVERY TnMMT BY F. G. SCHREINER In Sank Ruildta* T*kpkOM«*W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Six Month*. 75c $1.5# Three Month*. «c .> aiwit '-i * Thursday, Aug. 28, 1918 FOR SHERIFF % I hereby announce myself as a can­ didate for the office of sheriff of Mc- f?«^Henry county, subject to the decision V ' of the voters at the Republican pri- i inaries, Sept. 11, 1918, and respect- ully solicit your .support and vote. S A. H. Henderson, Sr. _ For Sheriff If , • I hereby announce that I am a can­ didate for the office of sheriff, subject sv'_ , to the decision of the voters at the 1 Republican primary, Sept. 11, 1918. 5-tf Roy J. Stewart. % 11 ADDITIONAL PERSONALS ; M. J. Walsh was a business visitor ^ In Chicago last Thursday. K<^*, „ Reubin Davis of Elgin was the / guest of McHenry friends Sunday, 'f ,f M. L. Worts attended to business } matters in Chicago last Thursday. Ifs'Y ^ Al. Krause attended to matters of Mm?. for J. F. Casey for county He is an able and honest , , awyer and well qualified to fill that • j office in every respect. Republican ; primary September 11, 1918. L EVINRUDE K0V10AT ARDCAHOB MOTOft Saves that long row or paddle to the marsh and gets you there fresh and smiling--with keen eyes and eiastic'muscleB. Portable, easy to att&bh, simple to operate, depend­ able always.' Speed, 7 to 8 mites an hour. Evinrude Magneto--* Built-in Flywheel Type, Automatic Reverse, more speed and power. fbr Sale bg CARL ZANDER? ̂ PISTAKEE LAKE. ILL. (Meyer# Bay) Phone M44I-1 a business nature in Chicago Satur­ day. Miss Verifta Brefeld was among the Chicago passengers last Saturday morning. Miss Ruth Bartels of Chicago was the guest of Miss Esther Stoffel last Wednesday. Mrs. P. J. Heimer and daughter, Elvera, passed several day# laSt week in Chicago. Miss Mayme O'Brien of Milwaukee, is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Carey. Mrs. Wm. Spencer and daughter, Berteel, were Chicago visitors last week Friday. Misses Ida and Vitii Adams of El­ gin were Sunday guests of their mother here. Miss Lillian McGee of Woodstock spent the week end as the guest of relatives here. - Miss Celia Merry of Hebron passed #r day last week as the guest of Miss Esther Stoffel. Miss Dorothy Lundgren of Wood­ stock was a week end guest of Miss Leona Justen. Miss Irene Harruff of Lima, Ohio, is spending the week as the guest of Miss Fannie Granger. Miss Emma Thelen of Elgin spent J Geo. Meyers. Sunday as a guest in the home of her | Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohr attendMjwl' funeral ofs John Sabel in ChicSjpo Wednesday. Misses Marguerite Overton and Mary Walsh were callers In Solon on# day last week. Mrs. R. I. Overton and daughter, Gwendolyn, spent a few days last week with relatives at Spring Grove. Misses Frances Eliek and Helen Dieter of West Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spurting Sun­ day. Miss Irene Coon returned to her home in Chicago Sunday evening after a week's visit in the home of. Albert M. Prett.. ' A Albert Frett, Jr., of Chicago lis spending a two weeks" vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frett. Corporal Wm. Schaefer "of Jefferson Barracks, Mo., is spending the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bohr. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Brophy of Chi­ cago spent Saturday and Sunday , as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank WArd. ~ • Mrs. Wm. Marshall and ehildren of Morton Grove spent the week end as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. father, Peter Thelen. Miss Eva Stenger, of Chicago was week end guest in the home of her brother, C. W. Stenger. E. Lang of Chicago is spending the week as „a guest in the home >pf Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Geier. Miss Pauline Schihitt of Chicago passed'Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger. F. L. Carr, former editor of the Wauconda Leader, and nephew were visitors in town Tuesday. x Miss Clara Stoffel is spending a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Justen. son, George, and daughter, Heien, were Chicago visitors last Friday. Miss Marie Long of Woodstock passed last week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter , Doherty. John Reihansperger |t»f West Chicago were week end guests j in the home* of'Mr. and, Mrs. Chas. J. Reihansperger. j. Simon Stoffel left Sunday for Min­ nesota, where he will adjust claims in the district recently visited by a damaging tornado. Misses Nettie Speichert and' Alma Taubensee of Chicago are spending the week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fr^tt returned to their home in Chicago Sunday after a two weeks' visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Frett. v ' Mrs. Mathias Rothermel and Miss Emma Holzemer of Kenosha,, Wis., are spending the week as the guests of relatives and friends here. Dr. and Mrs. A. C Spurling of Cary and granddaughter, Marion Colby of Williams Bay, were guests of Mr. Miss Lillian Pouse of Chicago spent j and Mrs. F. G. Spurling Sunday, the week end as a guest in the home j Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bohr and Mr. of her parents, Mf. and Mrs. L., F. • and Mrs. Theo. Winkels attended the Pouse. ; funeral of John Sabel in Chicago on Miss Eleanor Phalin returned home Wednesday morning of this week. last Sunday morning from a several Mrs. Frank Heckman and sons, weeks' visit with relatives at Cleve- Martin and David, have returned to land, O." ASX YOUR DEALER I ,4 , :ft?> EARLY RISER FLOUR 100 per cent MJRE FLOUR MANUFACTURED^ WEST McHENRY Floor & Feed M (POUTICAL ADVERTISEMENT) the Crystal Lake Herald came out strong editor­ ially in favor of the candidacy of Mayor Calvin J. Hendricks f Harvard for the office of County Judge. ' The editorial $f that paper is as follows: iyi As the date approaches for the folding of the primaries to place in nomination candidates for the county 'offices, many who are keeping a care­ ful line on the county judgeship con- jjV test, are freely predicting the nomi- «" Ration of Attorney Calvin J. Hend- '•- "ricks, now mayor of Harvard, by a irM ,substantial majority. v <• s- Thpse political prognosticators say. 4t is admitted on all sides that Mayor gg|*:-^Hendricks is by far the best qualified ^ ;for the office, and that that will in- &'v >ure bis nomination. Por over twelve years, Attorney Hendricks held the important office ot raaster in chancery in this county, and it is admitted by all attorneys who P i had business before him as master, that he discharged the duties of the office l/j" ? in an exceedingly efficient, careful and ipainstaking manner, and to the en- ^ ;ti*e satisfaction pf „ Circuit Judge 'Charles H. Donnelly. Friends of At- f, ' ' ] torney Hendricks point to the fact W that his decisions were always af­ firmed by Judge Donnelly and the ^ higher courts. ' Admittedly the 'tarn- ing strongly towards Hendricks in the • three cornered fight for the county judgeship, and many of the Hendricks supporters in different part* of the county are making the claim that Hendricks will receive* more votes than his other two competitors, while the sentiment js about 'evenly divided as to Attorney, Casey being second or third man in the race, y Some politicians in Dorr township are claiming that Attorney .James F. Casey will surely be third man in Dorr, with a substantial vote divided between Attorneys Hendricks and Manley. * ,v- Predictions from the city of Har­ vard by some who are in close touch with political matters in Chemung township are to the effect that Hen- cricks will carry Chemung township and the northern part of the county over both Manley and Casey, by good majorities, and that with the vote he is sure to receive in other parts of the county, he jwill land a sure winner. Undoubtedly the city of Harvard will win the county judgeship nomina­ tion, and unless, there is a great change from the present conditions, it looks like Attorney Hendricks would surely be nominated for county judge. In that event, the /people can rest assured that the duties of the office w|ll be discharge^ oughly efficient manner. „ > theif home at Fairbury, 111., after a several weeks' visit at Lake Defiance. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ward and' An­ drew Kearns returned to their homes in Chicago Monday after spending two weeks as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward. Officer Tony McSwiggen, wife and daughters, Emily and Margaret, and Jas. Walsh of, Chicago motored out Tuesday and spent the day with Ed. Knox arltl family at their farm home south of this village. Geo. W. Phalin arrived here from Tuscaloosa, Ala., Tuesday evening and left Wednesday morning for Pistakee Bay, where he will spend the week with his wife and son, who are. At the Duffy cottage. / Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Clark of La- Grange, O., Mrs. Emma Fuller of Elyria, O., Mr. and Mrs. M. V- Foley, daughter, Emma, aiid son, Albert, of Cleveland, O., and Mrs. Wm. Hart of Berea, O, passed the first of the week as the guests of relatives in McHenry and vicinity. • . D. T. Smiley, Solicitor fo# Com- )lainants. ' ' i State of Illinois, ) bounty of McHfenry,)ss. In the circuit court of McHenry County, to the May Term, A. D. 1918. John M. Phalin and Edward Knox, Complainants, vs. Jacob. M. Freund and Elizabeth Freund, Defendants. Bill to foreclose trust deed. Gen­ eral number 19473. ' Public notice is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree of sale made and entered by said court in the above entitled cause, on the 17th day of July, A; D. 1918, I, E. H. Waite, Mas­ ter in Chancery of said court, will on Saturday, the 7th (fay of September, A. D. 1918, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at t the east door of tfce Court House in the City of Woodstock, County of Mc­ Henry and State of Illinois, sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder, for cash, the following de­ scribed real estate, situated in the County of McHenry and State of IUi* ois, to-wit: The East eighty-one (81) feet off of Lot One (1) in Block Five (6) in the Village of West McHenry. It be- PT, A TtmH A f ^--. jwwgy CLASSff® FOR SALE--One horse, top buggy, and wagon. Inquire at The Plain dealer office. 11 FOR RENT--Six room house on" John street. Address E. A. Hogan, 541 Hawkins PI., Elgin, III- 11 LOST--A bunch of keys between Me Henry and Spring Grove. Liberal reward. Plaindealer office. 11* FOR SALE--A self placer piano. Cost $700 new. A bargain if taken at once. Arthur Adams, McHenry, 111. ^ ' 8-tf -A bay pounds. Lake Villa, HI. Crest farm." LOST- 1,000 mare, weight about Call A. J. Simpson, Phone 110-M. Cedar . 10-2t FOUND--A lady's coat. Owner may have same by proViijg property and paying charges. J. G. Schrauth, Mc­ Henry, III- " ' 11-t* LOST--SOTfcfwhere in McHenry on Wednesday evening of this week, a pocket book containing three $10 bills. Finder kindly notify this office. II*1 FOR SALE--A 1917 Jeffrey six cyl- nder, seven passenger touring car at a very reasonable price. Come, in and ook it over. Stilling's garage, Mc­ Henry, 111. 5 LOST--One tire 33x4 together With tail light, tire holder and license plate No. 352252. Kindly advise J. Becker, 438 Briar Place, Chicago, 111. Ex­ penses and reward. J.l-lt* FOR SALE--At a' bargain, six room bungalow with hot water heat; also five room cottage, fine location.. In­ quire at this office or write to Fred Karges, 118 Dowlas St., Woodstock, 111. . 1 10-2t FOR SALE--Having decided to move west, I hereby offer for sale all of my property, consisting of 22 acres of land and two sets of buildings, nine room house with-modern conveniences. Ad­ dress Al. Pepping or see Ben Stilling, McHenry, 111. 9-tf ing eighty-one (81) feet East and West and two hundred and sixty-six (266) feet North and South. Situ­ ated in the County of McHenry and State of Illinois. Terms of Sale: Cash to be paid to the Master on the day of sale, at which time purchaser or purchasers will receive the usual Master's certif­ icate of sale. Dated at Woodstock, Illinois, this 20th day of August, A. D. 1918. E. H. Waite, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court* of McHenry County, Illinois. LOCAL NEWS ; . Albert Justen has entered the em­ ploy of the G. A. Stilling garage, starting work there on Monday morn­ ing of this week. Miss Marguerite Overton enter­ tained the A. W. B. girls at a slumber party at her home on Waukegah street last Thursday evening. Frank Page and Earl Walsh of this village are exhibiting pigs and corn cared for by themselves at the fair - j* at Woodstock this week.. Quite a number from this village and the adjacent territory are attend­ ing the annual McHenry county fair now being held at Woodstock. Congressman George Edmund Foss, candidate for United States senator, will speak at the McHenry county fair at Woodstock Friday, Aug. 30. •», Next Monday is Labor day and hotel proprietors along the river and the lake district are preparing to en­ tertain the usual large crowd over Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Miss Maud Curr, graduate of the Royal College of Music, London^ Eng­ land, of which King George 5th is president^ will resume her classes of vocal and instrumental music at her home on Court street. A visit to The Corner Shop at Crys­ tal Lake will convince you that de­ pendable merchandise can be pur­ chased near home. Women's and chil­ dren's furnishings a specialty. We invite your inspection. The U. S. war government exposi­ tion, which is to be held at Grant Park, Chicago, Sept. 2-15, win un­ doubtedly attract quite a few of our people* The exhibit will be one of the most interesting ever brought to the central west. Fifty-three young men of McHenry county, who have reached the age of twenty-one since the last registration day on June 5 last, registered for the draft at Woodstock last Saturday. * Of this number nine were regis­ tered from McHenry township. this race. For further information call McHenry 604-M-l or write to the Evinrude Agency, R. F. D. No. 1. Aa the duck hunting season impends the Evinrude Agents call the hunter's attention to the motor, because he can use it to convey his boat to the hunt­ ing ground and easily detach.S$» thus not violating the law. 1 The picture abpve shows the pier of the agency for the Evinrude Motor com {tony a^t Pistakee \Lake (Palm Beach). There will bgfan Evinrude race on Labor day. "llie race will start at 3 o'clock p. m. The winner will be rewarded with an excellent prize, consisting of useful Evinrude accessories. Every owner of an out­ board motor is invited to partake in 1 ^ A Wonderful Chance For Anyone Seeking a Piano One of Chicago's leading piano firms is disposing of a floor full of ex­ changed pianos. IA this lot are Stein- ways, Fischers, Sterlings and many other well-known makes, including Vose, Bauer, Shoninger, Weber, etc. Some of these pianos are quite old and will sell for very little. There are others that you could hardly tell from new. All these pianos are being sold without reserve in order to clear an entire floor of the big building on the corner fjp£.py?abash Ave. and Adams St. The Central Piano company, which ^ 7 is holding this sale, is well and favor­ ably known. Fbr many years it has been one of the musical landmarks of Chicago. Any reader who wishes to do so can have, one of these pianos reserved for him by writing promptly. These pianos will be sold at cash prices, but anyone who wishes to take two years' time to pay for an instrument can < o so if he or she is favorably known' ;n his home town. \ The freight* on a gftmo smail, only about $6.00, life ^felieve a number of our peopteT J.'! in for a list of £hese piano;!, •« , , n gj.- of these remarkable val'.a -.i. "Clarence Niesen ha? t*5ven up position at- Kenosha, Wis., and k joying a week's vacation before t> opening of schoo^ next, Monday n>c ing. • "J M The fjfcfefic should understand that the profits of the packers have been . limited by the Food Administration ̂ since November 1, 1917. For this pur- pose, the business of Swift Sc. Company |jp is now divided into three classes: 3, Cliff* 1 includes such products as || 3>ork, mutton* oleomargarine and ll- 'i'.'̂ 'lethers that 'are essentially animal ; products. Profits are limited to 9 *%/.. ̂ per cent of the capital employed in hese departments, (including sur- . ^5f|>lus and borrowed money), or not N ,/ * to exceed two and a half cents on each dollar of sales.; > plat* 2 includes the soap, ll»lir\,. * ;-rfiertiliaeiv, and other departments v 2 inore or less associated with th© ' |neat business. Many of these de­ partments are in competition with . " eutside businesses whose profits. ,jure not limited. Profits in this class ,,/fure restricted to 15 per cent of the capital employed. Class 3 includes outside investment#, - •^Sluch as those in stock yards, and the operation of packing plants fci foreign countries. Profits in .tjtuff ̂ Class are not limited. ' ; Total profits for all departments î ther in 1918 will probably be between three and four per. cent on an increased volume of sales. The restrictions absolutely guar­ antee a reasonable relation between live stock prices and wholesale meat prices, because the packer's profit can­ not possibly average more than a fraction of a cent per pound of product. Since the profits on meat (Class 1) are running only about 2 cents on each * dollar of sales, we have to depend on the profits from soap, glue, fertilizer (Class 2, also limited) and other depart­ ments, (Class 3) to obtain reisonaUe l̂ earnings on capital. Swift & Company is conducting H its business so as to come within these limitations. 'ft * y >v. Swift & Company, [.SAr^ Arthur D. Wiseman ..Jtbditor ot The Iiebrou Tribune ^ , REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE ---FOR COUNTY TREASURER Of McHenry County Will appreciate your vote At the primaries to be held / September 11, 1918 TO THE VOTERS In regard to clerical ability in . filling the office of Treasurer, I \i>ish to state that I have been employed in various clerical ca­ pacities, having PERFORMED THE WORK of assistant post master, which being a govern­ ment position, necessitated strict care and correctness. „ Have also had clerical experi­ ence ' in the work of searching the records and personal prop­ erty schedules for evidence on which suits were based for the collection of taxes on property which had escaped taxation. This latter clerical position giving me experience and also especially fitting me to properly and efficiently fill the office to which I aspire. ' ; The office of county treasurer, by a recently enacted law, be­ comes the collector of taxes, therefore an added responsibil­ ity is attached. The people and voters in particular are de­ manding that the county treas­ urer devote his ENTIRE TIME to the duties of the office. In years past it has been the cus­ tom to rely upon clerical help to perform the duties of this important office while the treas­ urer was engaged in business to his own personal advantage. This has < been a custom es­ tablished through former years under different conditions, but the present time and conditions demand that the treasurer be on the job and earn the salary paid him for his services. If elected to this office I will be a ^truejf€r?ant of the people and ^personally attend to the duties of the office. I am making this. campaign for the office of treasurer with­ out the aid of any politician or political organization. I am appealing to the farmers and laboring 'people of McHenry county, whom I feel that I represent, and I sincerely trust that you will aid sine in this great undertaking arid I.assure you that the vote and support given me and the confidence you exhibit when sp doing will not be regretted. ARTHUR D. WISEMAtf. •f-r,.. J; I V ' .1 ! 1 . * • i i sm ;"v*;- " : •• . • ^ "> • y vv &. * *. j,,, 4 , ' . . I I ir- » ' 'R . 'V-i. ? •ii >% f * . • * „ its Sleeve Valves travel .on a flli|| of oil--Nature's best ball bearings the Knight motor principle standardized by the London Omnibus Com pany ? Why by the New York Trans­ portation Company? thoroughly protected coating The surfaces of the sleeves are always covered by a film of oil. Oil is a composite of countless round molecules! Why used almost exclusively in armored Tanks in the w Principally because of consis­ tency and Jong life. Consistency, because thaw are no valves to tinker with. Therefore the operation of the * Va * * ' .-V-w mm sleeves of the Willys-Knight self-preserving motor is com­ parable to running on ball bear­ ings. Long life, because the sleeTW, «*>e only type of tluK improves with use. •liding one within the other, are Ul . Distributors re>m