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m I V* • «•• '". 'l-'v •v i <;v '- ,i y:-^i For Congress in Response to the Popular Dematfd frf the People' 6fMcHenry, Kane, DuPage and Will Counties 7JP» "The People's Ciadidite" PRANK A. MCCARTHY Member of Illinois Legisliiufi CANDIDATE for the Republican minntion for Representative in Congress from tlic Eleventh Congressional District, subject to the primary of September 15, 1920. MHAT I STAND FOR: ^ LAW AND ORDER--Maintenance of law and tjrdefc that being the basic principal of good government BONtJS FOR SERVICE MEN--A liberal and women whorserved in the late war and the expending al every dollar necessary to give proper treatment and all pdsstbt# comfort to those who are sufferin g from the effects of that servient; PROTECTION FOR THE FARMER--Legislation tfrlv;: protect the farmer, as he is "the backbone of the nation." M§r; • 1 experience as secretary of the Kane County Farm Association for six years and as a member of the Agricultural Commiffee i&.>- •> ' the Illinois Legislature has taught me what his needs are. 1 / SQUARE t)FAL FOR ALL--A fair deal for the laboring man, the business man, the manufacturer and every other ma& I "believe in a policy of "live and let live," not as interpreted special interests but for the general good of all and the prosperity of the nation. ' ^ '< : ^ "/ \ SANE RECONS'TO^C^ON--A"7<&B^ii^%n"*pdf^ . based upon humane principals, with a view to stabilizing indu§- try and restoring business to a normal basis. A revision of revenue laws to place Unburden oftaxationwhereU belongs. .,. •% *- " , W JJAT I AM OPPOSED TO: & • ' , LEAGUE ^OF NATIONS--The League of" Nations „ . • now proposed,"believing that this government should remain !| free of any foreign alliances which would jeopardize our sovereignty or endanger our freedom and independence through European entanglements. THE PROFITEERS--The profiteers, who by hoarding fobdstuffs and the necessaries of life create a forced demand, thereby increasing the cost of living and causing a prohibitive raise in prices. Necessary legislation must be enacted to curb this evil. 'RETIRING EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES --Any arbitrary ruling which automatically retires government employes from service at a certain age, regardless of their efficiency and ability to perform their Work. ONE MAN CONTROL--One man control of the EHventh Congressional District of Illinois through the maintenance of a gigantic political machine, a newpaper trust Consisting of three of the four daily newspapers in the district, and a paid ^orce of employes, political and otherwise. BOSS DICTATION--A political situation in this district which makes it necessary for . any jnan seeking political office to combat a paid political machine ask $e consentoia "boss" before running for office. \ S V ^ Signed FRANK A. ^cCARTHT •S': A CAMPAIGN conducted without the ^fltte of a paid organization and by volun- ^tfber'workers. .* AN HONEST EFFORT to restore to ' people of this district, a represents*, tivc in our national congress, who wUl f*p:v<wiit ALL THE PEOPLE «al NOT SPECIAL INTERESTS. 5^ Itr MHU i l l run -- • ' : ,1--^-- ' • 1 . rrrv np¥T 17 wriMlTKr VHTI?II g You may have the right to cast your initial vote on all can- TO THE WOMEN VUlLKa didates al the September 15 th primary. It would give you power to destroy the old system of political bosses and drive the "ward heelers" and paid workers out of politics. You would make a powerful ally in my fight few CLEAN POLITICS and a square deal for all is this district. Frank A: McCarthy. VVEI '.}.}• j/'-P 5i'-7 : '• .vfi •V' : T - -rr ••iri-iim.-nwifti-. rliri.li »;l ijiiiininiMfri I*-' •' 'V tlJ'i FOR SCHOOL It won't be long before the school bell rings again; not a bit too early to think of fitting the boy out f<* school days. . - jf BOYS* SUITS $14.50 AND $16.50 | Choice styles--single and double breasted--belt all around models--excellent fabrics, green, brown and grey mixtures. "Best Ever*' suits made with sixteen special features including double seat, double knee, double elbow, ivory buttons sewed on to stay, double tacked pockets, can't rip, padded lapels and half dkith front to permanently liold the sfaAjM. Just the thing for dress and school wept, Boys' Shirts and Blouses $1.15 $1.35 i$1.65 $2.00 With or without collars, regular or'Fdboch cuff, plain colon or neat stripes in percales and madras. ; •• v v.V m r'i BOYS' SHOES $3.50 <54.50 $8.00 $5.S0 Real shoes for hard school wean They are "Buster Brown** Shoes and other Makes. They come in either black or tan, button I or lace. i II BOYS' CAPS Most boys prefer a cap to any other headwear and|most boys like our shapes and pattfcns. quality at $1.50 TO $2.00 KNICKER PANTS We^re showing a very fine quality corduroy knicker rft. $3.00 $1.78 TORSO cr Mixed Patterns 3n* McHENRY BOYS BEAR BRAND HOSIERY &CnNWHY . 'I 'I ^ ^ J W : •:. if •&A "A'li- LVi'.-u'.vM i f' ;;..v ADDITIONAL PERSONAL Edwaqti Conway Was B Chicago visitor last Saturday. A. M. Whitten of Chicago *ftei8ed the week end in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were Elgin visitors Friday last. James Boyle passed the first of the week in the metropolitan city. Eugene Fa gran, Jr., of Chicago called on friends here last Friday. John Wagner of Chicago spent Sunday with friends in this vicinity. Lewis Wrede and son, JoSeph, of Chickgo were Week end visitors In town. Jos. RbiTtean of Chicago' spent the week end as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of (Jrayslake were calling on friends in town Monday. James Boyje passed last Saturday as the guetft of rdatifM ai Long Lake, 111. Thos. Cleary of Elgin spent several days last week as the guest of relatives here. Victor Meyers passed a few days this week with relatives in the metropolitan city. Miss Myrtle Huck of Chicago spent a few days this week as the guest of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamhola and sens were guests of relatives at Belvidere Monday. Misss Genevieve and Dorothy Knox spent last week aa the guests of friends in Elgin. ' Mri Neltie Renehan and son, Floyd, of Round Lake visited friinds in town last Saturday. Mrs. Tillie McLaughlin of Elgin passed the week end as the guest of Miss Kate McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin passed the latter part of last week with McHenry relatives. Thos. Slavin of Pittsburg, Pa., is spending a few weeks in the home of his sister, Mrs. John Knox. \ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Owen of Elgin passed Thursday of last week as the guests of McHenry relatives. Mr. an<? Mrs. Harry Grantham and children of Wauconda passed Friday last with McHenry relatives. Mrs. J. R. King of Crystal Lake passed a dr.y last week as a guest in the home of Mrs. Ellen Ensign. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Donavin and daughter, Kathryn, were guests of friends at Powers Lake Sunday. Miss Etta Rosenberger of Red Wing, Minn., is spending a few weeks as the guest of McHenry friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Graham and Mrs. Thos. Graham of Long Lake were McHenry visitors last Friday evening. Mrs. Emma Mudgett of Chicago passed last week as a guest in the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Parks. Mrs. Edward Jencks and daughter, Mary, passed the latter part of fast week as the guests of relatives in fclgin. Misses Dorothy and Lillian Buss are spending a couple of weeks as the guests of relatives in the metropolitan city. City, Okla., is spending a few'"weeks as the guest of relatives in McHenry and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Worts of Chicago passed several days this and last week as the guests ef relatives in and around McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Larkin and ' daughter, Lucile, of Elgin spent the latter part of last week as the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lodtz, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Worts of Chicago, passed several days last week at the Dells of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and children of Elgin are spending a couple of weeks in the Quinn cottage on Fox river, south of this village. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellitt and daughter, Nellie, returned to their home in Chicago last Saturday after spending a week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Conway. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and children, who have been spending the past two months with McHenry relatives, left Tuesday by auto on their return trip to their home at Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Reser, daughter, Marion, and son, Alden, and Messrs. Orval Hutson and Paul Reser of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of J.' F. Claxton. Mrs. Reser and ehildm are remaining out for the week. F. A. Schumacher of Chicago passed Sunday as the gueet of his mother, who is spending the summer in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schneider. Mr. Schumacher informs us that he has just returned from an automobile trip thru Canada and the East Prof, and Mrs. A. E. Nye and children of Coal City passed the latter part of last and the first of this week as the guests of relatives and friends here. They were on their way home from a Six weeks' overland trip, daring which' they visited relative# at Indianapolis, Ind., Cincinnati and Cleveland, O. JUSTORIENTAL RUGS Matey of our customers are tislng Oriental Rugs--we have combined our stocks and opened a store at 302 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. A large exclusive stock of just superb Orientals. Out of town folks reoeive special prioes. Farniahera of v Beautiful Home* . N, J Co«3 Over to Onr Hd|| A. Leath Sc Co. Stone Elgin. 7t-74 Grove Ave. Rockford, Opposite Court Home Dubuque, SmN Main St. • , Auroc*. 3l5*l»l»tt0 Ave. ' rreeport. Itl-IIS Getena St. i Waterloo, U1-SI4 E. 4th St. Beloit, 117-411 4th St. » Joliet, UtrXa lefferaoo St. Janervtlle, M-JN, WUwaukc . Eeu Claire. Meaonic Temple. Qahkoah, 11-13 Mala. Chicago, an N. Michigan An. . 4L1. jV » •' • ' • • . ' V* -A i : ; *•*.