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rf^^Bton returned Satara two months' sojourn In Miss N. cago are '• If M,>> if * at®# ^"tt».*ne8t of McHenry ret* aetfee greets of Woedstock Mrs. Mike Worts of Chicago y with relatives in and ikrau of Belvidere me of Mr. aad Mrs. sMisg H(WSfs*W<riff attE»ded tfce tele- Hone cti|§i|£|p picnic at ICaywood laat&rtcrday. IfaluF. J. Aicher is spending a few the truest of relatives at i, 1)1. LouiseEageln Is spen(Hog the ii the guest of if tea Marietta M- Chicago. and Weston Baeon passed •several days this week as -the gbssIn of Chicago friends. Clayton Huglies attended the Chi- j dren of Zends, Wis., wire «tgo T|i«i|ne eontpaqy pic air mi relatives here Sunday h aad Mrs.' < of of Chi- *s guests in the hole af*4Cr. ttd Mrs. Wm. Pries. Mrs. Chas. Pieh of Chicago passed pWeial days this and last week as m j guest in the home of her father, Peter and Mrs. , Bobt. Knox^passoffYfceTen. Mr. Warner, supply in the pulpit at the M. E. chureh here, was entertained in fee home of Mrs. Blla Wheeler over <0Mday. Jti$s Ruth Bartels of Chicago Mid Miss Celia Merry of Hebron spent Sunday as the guests of Miss Esther Mrs. 8. J. Fraser of Chi- •ek end with ^he latjptr. and Mrs. W. D. ?$fc*herl her Jfeywoo# fihttrday. Mi is a -1 fwtt, Jr., of Aurora la jpwillii' fte week aa the guest ef McHenry n limes. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller apd chil- j relatives. *f j Miss Emma Pint of Chicago is spending a two weeks' vacation at the Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Krambeer aad efciMren stetpred to Elgin last Senday mornii^j for * day's visit with I Mrs. Florence Howard 9t Elgin Alice ef Antieeh iiipassed^ftnikty «s a gvotik In ft* htsur the #Mit-as tte guest of w,f Mrs. D«Ua Ma^UM, Lelah Cla*f»». Robert Murphy ef Weodstoek qpeat N. P. Steilen of Chicago passed the | the latter part of last week as the .•'Srtsek end in the home of. his son, N. igueit of McHenry friends. Wat. Gierke Chicago passed Sunday asa gaeat in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. , Mesdames Frank Garlapd and Geo. 'QtUland of Antioeh spent Holiday in the J. F. Claxton home. Ben Bonslett of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Bonslett. j*rs. John , i/Mmrr spent aereral 4|ys last and tills week as the guest <jp friends at WMshhhm, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Behlke of Chicago passed the week end with the ^litter's father, John J. Bueh. " Miss Mac Smith of Chicago was enagMritiiNd in the home of Mr. and Mrsc HNL F. Steiien over the week end. 5, 'vV*/ Mr. and Mrs. John Karls and ^ daughter, fivelyn, of Woodstock wm t» * . pv - ^ *«. Week end guests of relatives here. 'v.V t*'- '•L "'• ** ^9i"r' - Mr. nad'Mrs. Geo, F. Sills of Elgin were callers at thefawie of Mrs. E. S. Wheeler on Sunday last. Mrs. Wm. Wooley of Chicago spent the week end as a guest in the home of Mrs. Gertrwlt L. Miller. of Chicago is ais a guest in IwtBtB, Mr. *nd Mrs. ^SSSBStBS sp P. J. Jay Ck^ijUMl friend, Miss Holmes, and Mr*M*<kteff in MeHewy, being nMdtififei ef the former editor of The Plaindealer, Jay Van Slyke, passed the week end here and said McHenry looked food to them. I DR. G. a SMITH •Iperialliinc in FRBVENTIVB winasriKT f Oral PrtJfAqrlfcris !j*"- :-K,e;aSw5flad, Sstractioaa ,-*V; and sin - Richmond, :: DR. N. J. NYB Phjddaa and Surgeen X-Ray Treatment and Radiogff|fc Oflke Hours: 7:00 to 9:00 a. bl | 3", ^ 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. - > - f:00 to 9:00 p. m. *Phene 62-R McHenry, OL r'% WHITE Woftieu's Night Gowns, a tot Of . we shall be more than pkaied 6 ! We are sore we can please yoa wants, some at../. Envelope Chemises, two popular styles made oi 800k and trimmed with lace, per garment | Muslin Petticoats, a splendid line of women are sure to appreciate, some at • JOHN STOFFEL home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Miss Clara Miller motored to Chicago Sunday evening, w%ere she passed a few days this week as the guest of Miss Marion McOraber Mrs. Anna MoIIohan and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and son, Lowell, of RidgeAeldM spent one day last week as gnests off Mrs. James Brandt at Willow Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chapman and son of Woodstock and Mrs. E. Peter- Mrs. Glenn^ BdtftUtt ef Woodstock Json of Chicago were guests in the is a guest in the ho«a ef her parents,' home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Welch. j Friday. Misses Dorothy and Jean Matthews i Mr. and Mrs. Victor Meyers and are Sp--dim « ewpte ef weeks as the I children of Casper, Wyo., are spending guests of raifttivne ft E3gU|. | a couple of weeks in the home of the Mr. and Mrs.James Welch and chil- former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. dren of Woodstock were guests in the home of Mrs. B. Frisby Sunday. Mrs. Walter Warner and children are spending a few days as guests of her si Miss MayaM Powers l it V L * Mrs. Otto Pohle and children of ^ 'Chicago spent the week end in the ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pries. S " Mrs. Wm. Miller of Omaha, Neb., -Spent a few days last week as the Ugttest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flaenh of Kw deha, Wis., spent Sunday as guests In f ^llle home of Mrs. Margaret BWtelett. '5;s Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Kent and daugh- .^fkr of Chicago are spending several /Ipeeks as the guests of relativee here. " John Miller of Main, street<4el|4aM .ift-iday for, two weeks' yjjfc relativ«t «i Omaha. and Cblianlms, /^®b- -j-. r- ^ Mines Leone and Kathleen Glvena '|f jiswed the first of the week «s -the "^gnests of friends in the metropolitan *ty. spending the week as a guest of Misses Bridget and Mary Doherty. Miss Mae Comiskey ef Woodstock was the guest of Miss Elisabeth K. Miller the latter part of last week. Meyers. 4 Mrs. Flora McKale aad daughter, Ruth, bf Sfargi*, MicJL^are spending the week as guests in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mn. W. in if. Bassett Mrs. Dqlia Callahan and daughters, Marie, Mildred and Kathleen, of Chicago passed several days this week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Doherty. •i u;_t \ ^ * v. -y * a *•& , ,\VIHBTT (uN„ODOnIrWDOa-fwTTmVnw3 J-ttUtOCKRIES A MEATS Vmm* BliaoiP ^ Ni, ^ - i ,> ^ V V •' "* • * 1 *" ',<*• s " - V- 5 & -i '- -p cl ' v'i ' ' V? v . 3 • . . % ri- -7 %t* 1 li V •• -v WEST ri'y t pJO you know what "Exi&e" means when It ^ selecting a starting battery for your car ? ; "It means you are getting a specialized product backed up -Direr a generation of specialized experience. It means yoa , letting the best that the largest maker of storage batte $e world can produce. It means you are getting th0 Wg battery ri$ht in every detail; construction, perf< dHrability. Mvov the facts--come in and e«amh>e tk* "£Xtt>€" ^ " WW&i HOWELL & Co. *NcHKN*Y. EX.' ~X\I *'<!• :*Vr. ;r»' .. Xf«* _ . . " lv5, mSBttTWtSWBT fr.T v - \\ r>ss=-.* 1 5^'. i • * ' tt""'" &?> i >1*1 " - V: V*"J. V" & HeLEGBUl® FOR THE ONFORIMH ? : He introduced and passed though the SaMe. « 4 hU mmvga tifflf din| die «• act to repeal HfiHoii uwAi for |)»Wm out ot ckww wider 16 yean oT age to MMaste(s". Workmen won't * ;• "**. P'y- »- V mit did for "bounden" boys and mm! MMa*ten>'«t« out of dite. He ftbo introduced, aad *Ik HI became a law, FOR THE STATE TO HElPtbe PHY- 9CALLY HANDICAPPED. Fbe boy on die fam wbo has lotf thk arms can't Imm to lanns die •boy or girl maegfei ia the macbinery of a fadoqr, om wbo loses Imi sigjb^ die erippiad lii^p^wal^ caa, widi those wbo know what as bsilean -to do some Imd of psdr wefl and ^become cootmted^^^MN^ 'citizens Do you good ^ttCKtit who aB ids ie, M |e job for $&•,„, w„ 2"* K -'K -Ai' * A: iw With ewery opportunity given to a majority to change the law. TWb js tbe issue of the fortiheoming Congressional Primary Campaign; Aitfte iMptegrf all govermoent and the greatest guarantee of human freedom under 'tution, it must be maintained. tjpon tttfaprmciple Congressman Copley, in his sixth Campaign for Congress c i t i z e n ® w h o b e l i e v e i n l i s o b o e r y a n c e * - m * ? w w ,3i%; ' by wj » ^ THE SERVICE MEN hoi$#&ht the battle of America. ^Because Congreesman Copley has been their <4friend at court" Bveiy fair request that a soldier or sailor ever made hks been heeded and all possime aid -* Because he has been outspoken in hia support of the adjusted bill and untiring in his efforts to secure its passage^ ~ THE FARMERS Who a* a clots aire an anchor to the windward in an unsettled world. ffl i ^ecause tbev know that Con|ii^ip)^ ^protert every Iepte#t£i alerest of agriculture. Mr. Copley is a man who knows that the sixty-two per *0entof America's population m the cities can not prosper unless the -tight per cent who feid them dk\ _ „ .m %.: ^CONGRESSMAN IRA «C -COPLEY Now.Serving HisFifth Tenti Z " . in Congress -0b. • mtim f THE WOMEN Who should have the vote by primary time*,^^ ^Because as they say: "He has always bfeetr tta thi rtgtrt 4k)ns." Congressman Copley has always voted for equal suffrage, once when the change of a single vote would have set their cause back many years. His /' iphild Labor Bill introduced in the 63rd Congress was the first of its kind.. ? s ^ iTHiB LABORING MEN - Who betiepe in a live and let live policy . \ . r •because as an employer Mr. CopfejHiats a litGe mor# tflihi' rfTii ten-year Record of representing all his constituents in all fairness will S" Fifth Hanking' Member of the g: Wayts and Means Commitie*, f| | Jhe<Mo$&Importunt of the House. . A Candidate for l^eiloiiiin#-- |Uarn .Upon the Republican "Ticket at the Primaries of ftand the attack of a prejudice for their own advantage. THE BUSINESS MENi who desire to see industry and = OOmmerce on a stable basis again. '1 ' 4~ 4 * •* ^ : ' ' H because Congressman Copley is himself a successful business man. He is -pledged to the repeal of cumbersome and restrictive revenue legislation. Be* I cause he believes in the American principle of free competition and a just t administration today. * - V» 1rr»i>i cy CAMPAIGN XX>MMITTEE. EDVARD CORLBTT, Gkairam. ; i'-A i :/ ^CI :t -V .>;• • .> •'