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fOLDME XLVI MoHJCNR Y• ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1920 NO. 13 r •S "The. People's Candidate" '"I I* * I"1*1' "I. iniiiijtiiHi ill H'_ I I" , nil,. V IN POLITICS. • On nearly every street e©fB<M\ in almost •very store or public place you hear discussed the use of money in the present campaign. Every red-blooded, loyal man and woman should resent this system and by their vote on Primary day wipe out the paid political organization of this District " "TFHE NEWSPAPER TRUST. ' The -Copley papers during this campaign have published only matters favorable to Mr. Copley (except my paid advertisements) and have ftated only facts favorable to him and unfavorable to me. The people support these papers, and are entitled to hear both sides of the campaign. You can voice your protest against such a trust m Sejtf. 15th by voting for Frank A. McCarthy < Republican Primaries Sept IS, 1920 THE PEOPLE VS. SPECIAL 1NTEREST§; , The real issue of the present Congressional Campaign is whether the people shall be represented in Congress or whether the Gas trust and the Newspaper trust shall be represented. MY FARM RECORD. Frank A. McCarthy has reason to be proud of his farm record as secretary of the Kane County Farm Improvement Association for six years and as a member of the Committee on Agriculture in the Illinois Legislature. It is i 100% record for the farmer. SERVICE MEN AND WOMEN. Frank A. McCarthy is in favor of a liberal bonus bill for those who served in the late war, and favors the spending of every dollar necessary for the care-and comfort of those who are suffering from that service* i A vote for Frank A. McCarthy for Congress is a vote against the ONE MAN political rule thatnow dominates this district. i^CkydandTractorCQ 000 Public Demonstrations PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS of this wonderful little Tractor are now being made daily and work that this machine is doing right in our own community is causing attention from many farmers Who cannot help but wonder at the power it possesses and the easy inanner in which ft carries a heavy load. It is really a pleasure to watch the Cletrac work. No effort at all, no matter lit what kind of work it is employed. Recent demonstrations have fully convinced many of our local fanners that it is the one and only tractor for breaking up new soil, especially sloughs, while its pulling power ip other capacities cannot be questioned. If interested in this REAL TRACTOR kindly call us up or write us a card and one 'of our men will be pleased to call on you and go into further details regarding the merits of this machine as well as to give you prices and other details. We invite you to call any time. There will always be someone in the shop who will be pleased to take you where the Cletrac is at work. You'll enjoy seeing it demonstrated and it will pleaae us to show you around. CENTRAL GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP HETTERMANN BROS. & BICKLER, PROPS. inHMgRiiiir. IT i iMnBa WEEKLY PERSONAL ITERS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WBER IN OUR BUST VILLAGE As Seen by Plaindealer Reporters and Handed Into Oar OBee by Our Friends /. George Kane left last week for Tuscaloosa, Ala., for an indefinite stay. Wm. Gillispie of Chicago was the guest of friends here over Labor day. Joe Brown of Free port was the guest of McHenry friends over Labor day. Miss Mary Moritz of Chicago was the guest,of friends here over Labor day. . ' - Miss Vera Bolger of Woodstock was the guest of relatives here over the •week end. ••• , Walter Warner passed Saturday as a guest in the home of his parents in Elgin. Ed. Bacon and son, Glenn, of Round Lake spent Sunday as the guests of relatives here. M iss Marie Kist of Chicago passed the week end in the honfte of Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Miss Lillian Heimer passed several days last week with friends in the metropolitan city. Miss Winifred O'Connor trf Harvard was the guest of Miss Mary Bonslett the iirst of the week. Mrs. C. W. Stenger and daughter, Lueile, passed several days la&t week with friends in Chicago. M iss Margaret Biggy of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson and children passed last week as the guests of relatives in Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Perkins and daughter, Adeline, were guests of relatives at Woodstock Sunday. Misses Lillian and Marie Burke of Chicago were Sunday and Monday gues* . of their parents here. M isses Greeta and Louise Chamberlin returned home last week from ,a visit with relatives in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty of Elgin spent the week end in the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Walsh. Miss Genevieve Walsh of Fox Lake spent last week and the first of this week as the guest of relatives here. Miss Helen Pint of Chicago was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint, over Labor day. M iss Marion McOmber of Chicago passed the Hrst of the week at the McOmber summer home on Fox river. M iss Myrtle Gans of Chicago was a guest in the hume of her mother, M rs. F. O. Gans, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Mahoney of Austin was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Doherty over die week end. Stephen G. Adams of Kenosha was a guest in the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary K. Adams, the first of the week. Miss Pauline Schmitt of Chicago was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger the first of the week. r Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brown and daughter, Harriett, of Woodstock spent the first of the week with relatives here. Miss Clara Degen of Kenosha spent Sunday and Monday as a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Degen. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Westfall of Chicago spent the first of the week with the latter's parents, Mr! and Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Misses Ella Ibgh and Rose Vollman of Chicago passed the first of the week in the home of the former's father, Adolph Ibsh. George Kamholz of Belvidere was a guest in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamhoiz, the first df the week. * Frank Taggart and Edw. Kratz of --perfect fitting underwear women's and misses' TJHiHttinguiiMtd Stt virt U*a*rw4sr The dose fitting lines of the aew outer garments this sea- •do emphasize the importance «f perfect fitting underwear. VERITJEX fits perfectly because this feature Is given extra consideration .in the manufacture. A complete line ofVERITECX In all the popular styles jnraitt your iaipcctioa Ijcrc, John Stoffel < W. «_ Chicago passed the first of the week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stoffel. Mrs. Phil Kane and children have returned to their home at Tuscaloosa, Ala., after a several weeks' visit in the home of *Mrs. Stacia Kane weal of town. y . * liPSil FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination to the office of state's attorney for McHenry county on the Republican ticket at the primary to be held September 15, 1920. I feel that the duties of that office are well defined by law and if nominated and elected I will be so guided. The state's attorney, as well as every other public office, should represent the people of the county collectively and the interest of the individual should be ignored when in conflict therewith. In other words it is reef intention and shall ever be my aim work for the state and county to the exclusion of everything else. I believe that thev legislative hrandi of the government is responsible for the laws, that the governor alone has the power to pardon and that the state's attorney is limited to the carefol preparation and presentation of cases to the proper tribunals. Your vote and influence solicited. EDGAR J. ELLIOTT. -IN -•Jl -- in Overseer Voliva and his Zion vote is believed to be for any candidate for senator ofafcosed to Senator Swift, hence the politicians game to have but one senatorial candidate opposed to Swift. Attorney Pierce of Boone County wanted to be a candidate as did Attorney Casey of McHenry County and the Waukegan political crowd had Attorney Runy^rd. Post haste the Waukegan experts rush to McHenry County and brush Jim Casey aside and then on to Boone County, where Pierce is promised Lake County support if he will quit for senator and start for representative. This he did, with the further promise that the Waukegan gang would allow no candidate for representative from Lake County and his nomination would be certain. t Why hold elections costing million!* when the politicians will pick the candidates for nothing? Then the horrible gall of it all was when this gang sent word to Senator Swift that it would beat him if he,tried to be renominated. But Swi ft had a record for service and believed the people had the right of a chance to vote for him and a Waukegan man filed for representative despite the protests of the gang and so the first jolt for the gang is here and the second isdue, September 15, Primary Day. The people will resent such high-handed methods as taking candidates away from them. McHenry County will give Swift 2,000 majority and Boone will do her best for 1,500 and Lake County will refuse to be delivered and this fixing, trading, gang will get the drubbing of their lives when the votes are counted,--five to six. thousand Swift majority will make this pro- ' teat so emphatic that this political fixing won't ever be tried again in the 8th. District* 9 DO YOUR PARlft Go to ^ Polls ^ frikff * Nftighbttr > » *' - .vJast'jfeS'j&i •siiyE;