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•>V"' T.r» •" iwuaosof A wra IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE SSKN BY PLA1NDBALBE SB- )RTERS AND HANDS) IN IT IDR FRIENDS -jfy. C. Unti transacted ia Chicftgo'Ust Friday. E. I. Overton took i« the Mto show l» Chicago Tuesday. ,Mrs. Robert Thompson vi| a Chicago visitor Monday. Mrs. Jesse Wormlef mm aChicago visitor Monday. Mrs. George Worta passed Monday in the metropolitan citgr. Mrs. Anton Schneider waa a Chicago visitor last Thursday. John R. Knox attended the automobfla show in n^iicajro Tuesday. Ufa. Liwwncf Baer passed last Thursday in the metropolitan city. Mrs. Paul Meyers passed the first of the week in the metropolitan city.' Hiss Esther Stoffel passed the first <rf the week with Chicago relatives. .J. C. Bickler attended to matters of * J~': '**' * J*®8®®8® nature in Chicago Tuesday. •Ai..N. H. Petesch was a business visitor in Ohe metropolitan city Tuesday. Miss Helen issuer of Chicago spent the week end at the parental home arengo, v Mbw Ruth Stockebrand pawed the week end as the goest of friends at YOUNG MAN IN MCE "• MHBMI M Clara Miller. Miss Esther Richmond pannd! the week end as the guest of friends at Wheaton, HL Mr. and lira. C. R. Martin and little son spent Sunday with relatives at Woodstock. Charles Buss of Chaeaco paaaed Sunday in the hoMft of his sister,' Mrs. Henry Dowe. Mrs. John J. Sauer SEAT IN CONGRESS EDWIN F. DEICKE, SUCCESSFUL INSURANCE MAN. TO MAKE RUN IN THIS DISTRICT of the week with relatives in the metropolitan city. ' Mrs. Roy Hankermeyer returned home Monday from a several weeks' stay in Chicago [Elmhurst Press] At a meeting of the DuPage County Press club held in Elmhurst on Monday evening, Edwin F. Dieckc of Lom- «. « bar(i» IHm announced his candidacy for . "™t| congressman from the eleventh con- QUARTER OF A CENTURY ITEMS CLIPPED FROM PLAINDEALER8 OP » TEARS AGO gressional district of Illinois, comprising DuPage, McHenry, Kane and Will counties. For several months the many friends of Mr. Deieke have strongly M» EI,„W lM. rfE™.to» ^ him to . CIlldMllt,7I5 H *' W,U, >"ir f,ther following the unanimous endowment ,r"/f -;•<***• •-.4 *- - H-.; >v Mtas Genevieve Ronslett was among the Chicago passengers last Thursday morning. Miss Kathryn Blake passed a few days this week with her sister at Evanston. L. A. Erickson and daughter, Charlotte, pissed Sunday with relatives at and sister here. Leo Stilling of Chicago was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling. Miss Catherine Ashburner ems Ok guest of home folks at LaGrange over the week end. > Miss Irene Conway of Elgin passed the week end with her pa*eats, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Confray. Miss Clara Stoffel passed a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Westfall, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Maynard of Crystal Lake passed Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ensign. Harold Miller of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Miller.' Leo Rothermel has gone to Chicago, where he has accepted a position with the Western Electric company. y^ri- • 7 and pledge of the DuPage County Press club Mr. Deicke finally consented to become a candidate. The newspapers supporting him areas follows: v • The Elmhurst Press % The Villa Park Weekly Lombard Press "j" r Glen Ellyn Wheaton Illinoiia • ; Wheaton Progressive West Chicago Press Hinsdale Doings » Naperville Clarion . - ^ •t_" Downers Grove ] Report* Weekly News Digest of Dowper Grove. In addition to the sufjpdrt of the newspapers of the county Mr. Deicke has many prominent Republican leaders thruout the district who are strongly supporting his candidacy. This means that Mr. Deicke has every newspaper in DuPage bounty--one of the strongest publicity organizations * 3 Sin Illinois, back of his candidacy. This unusual, but is only another evi Idence of Mr. Deicke's popularity with C. T. Bldredge shipped a ear of hog's and a car of sheep on Tuesday. The large number who were reported sick last week are slowly but surely convalesring. James Ladd of Ringwood shipped two cars of hogs on Monday and one on Tuesday of this week. E. L. Spence has again assumed control of the Algonquin Arrow, which he leased to W. S. Taylor about a year ago. Lewis Oertel and family are now occupying the residence of the late Henry Madden in the north part of the village. About fifty couples attended the masquerade given by the McHenry firemen at Riverside hall on Fridav evening last. The insurance adjuster was at Pistakee Bay oh Tuesday fixing up the insurance on the Mellin cottage that was lately destroyed by fire. Ed. Britton, a cigar-maker who worked for Barbian Bros, in this village until about six montjis age, aied at Fort Worth, Ttoxa*, a few weeks since. * . John W. Bonslett and men are doing a big job of plumbing at Fox Lake this week. They report the weather «* J decidedly eool in that region. The supper, given by the ladies of the Willing Workers' society, at the city hall on Thursday evening, was a grand success. The titaripta were about $30. Rooms are being arranged in the second story of T. J. Walsh's agricultural warehouse and will soon be occupied by Mrs. E. W. Ho*t*s millinery f Sunday, "'MoiSffay and Tuesday were *prch the three coldest days of jthe season in this section, the thermometer registering from ten to twenty "hdow zero nearly the entire time. The residence of E. S. Wheeler on Rose Lawn farm sooth of this vfllno* narrowly escaped destruction by fire on Friday last. The fire caught from a defective chimney, but was extinguished with sm*n loss. Mrs. Love joy of Dakota arrived here on Thursday with the remains of her fattier and mother, Mr. and Mrs. i go paSBfd the week efl# Wm. Smith, who were old residents,' of her p*rents, Mr. an4 &ri. $ but left for the west a few years ago. i Mffler. Henry month hotter made, received, |M«»M ceive<i tor b per 100 lbs test of factory, 3.&«; manufacturing, 2c; average price for 100 Miss Elisabeth K. 88.1 Their remains were laid at rest Woodland cemetery. Geo. Weidner and B. Weidner of Buffalo Grove were here on Saturday last looking over the new German church. And on Sunday Geo. Spurlin, John Weidner and Mr. Dietrich, also!Ellen T)oherty were guests of Buffalo Grove, looked over the home of MV. and Mrs. Edward handsome edifice. They propose to!at Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Mbriarty Chicago spent Sunday in the hone the latter's parents, Mr. and John Pint. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh and sc Mel Yin, Joseph and James, and Mi in IE55S3E II - " I 3 [^SSISESSl E==D tW1: • • • Lr'f**v ,-r" ? Now Available! Burnett Men in Hum Cam* unU be IniereHe^m , , ^ . • th& Facta , ;,.-p • The remarkable demand for die Hupmobile oil^ #ie part of the public, makes it necessary for ul ; <|b establish a dealership in this community. We are interested in a possible connection with Cny sound, aggressive business man, of merchandising ability, who can command banlf^ Credit or supply the capital required to financi, ««U,.nd«rvK,orgmn.«t,ofc He Now Abim |o v the AT McGEE'S CLOTHING STORB "J" 'I't '• 'S IIS M OVMS 15 yctrs the demand far st»Miil|r#Rywing. It is far stronger today: jjhan at any ooMtr period in Hupmobile history^ 'X •< y ;r i |4upn«iMltt production facalHInB have now beeif r ^evehjped"to a point where this demand can bf \ Supplied. Therefore, some new merchandising tutlets are desirable and we will establish on^ i this community. 1 ; f . ^he dealer who obtilhi the 1 tupmobfle fian- Ihise begins business under the most favorably Circumstances. He represents a motor cat . Irhich enjoys a remarkable reputation for re^.v liability, for economical service and for bf£l£an^: '^ performance--a car which is perhaps mor^f ^ strongly entrenched in the affections of th<| American |»iblic than any othsr aur 1 "v feuilt today. W{.. Jfc urthermore, he rqpresents a car which is It a price which most Americans can afford to His circle of prospects is therefore large^ m ^aiven such advantages of good-will and wid<**^ market, there is no doubt that an aggressive . fealer, with the right kind of can , take a very profitable success. ' *:•? 7^ Wk. ,¥ou cannot represent any automobile an<Tmaki ^ A success. The Hupmobile is one of the fe , J|ars which, because of its stronghold upon th$» . jpublic, can be sold easily and which also be*' n|ause of its low price can be sold in volume^ 'Bat this alone is not sufficient. The siaccessi . automobile dealer today must have some ; Ignore than a hit and miss sales procedure lust have a real merchandising method we help to supply. ;|Ve give real merchandising co-operation. Actually do help you to keep your capital turn* over rapidly. Let us tell you how cte-opcr&te. |f you are the kind of man we are looking for we know that you can make more money han-< dling Hupmobiies. know what others have done. let us give you interesting records of profits made by Hupmobile dealers in this territory."" T 'Write today or telephone for appointment. j We know that because we Come in ancf1 The Gambill Motor . 'r*-\ . 2130 Michigan AtiasI^ h^sw :1 jC-m hif" i"iSft iiI UL ' • e newspaper men and the workers generally thruout the entire district. Mr. Deicke has .already become nctive in the campaign and now is effecting his organization and securing workers in each precinct in every tounty. The atneuwwment of Mr. Deieke is, 1 |h> surprise to his friends, as his aw-; $rtion has long been known to those' $vith whom he has been ckweiy afflfi>' #ted. He is not a politician, nor an Sttomey-at-law, but has long been a p orker in the ranks of the Republican . \ M Edwin F. Deicke, tin ftMir «•# idate for congressional honors, is not a Rail Splitter," but a farmer and fractical business man. He is engaged in the insurance business and Without a doubt lias established one of the largest and strongest insurance agencies in the state with the exception of the city of Chicago. In all probability there is no man in the eleventh district that, has a better knowledge of the needs of this district than our DuPage county candidate. Mr. Deicke is eminently qualified lor the position to which he aspires, And there is no doubt that he will serve his constituents faithfully and Well--with a credit to the eleventh district and honor to himself. Being practical and successful business; •sen,, he will no doubt be practical and Aggressive in congress. There is a great need in .congress today for practical business men such as Mr. Deicke. Approximately 80 per: cent of the congressmen and United States senators are lawyers, and the _ election of good business men to cca- j yress is very essential at this time.; This is not only necessary in Illinois, hut in every state in the union. Edwin F. Deicke, a member of the American Legion, and who is strong lor the soldiers' bonus, is twenty weight years old, young and aggressive and full of energy and ambition. He is a native of Illinois and first saw the light of day on April 11, 1896, at York i Center, DuPage county, on the Roosevelt road, the leading highway passing thru the county. Mr. Deicke comes from that sturdy old pioneer stock. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deicke, who settled on a farm in DuPage county on the Roosevelt road fifty years ago--aTialf century. Mr. Deicke, Sr., has conducted a general store at York Center for forty years and is well known thruout the entire distict. The Deicke family is one of the most highly respected in this section. Edwin F. Deicke is a manly man, a nan worth while, a "man whose character can not be assailed in any way and his honesty and integrity lave never been questioned. The Elmhurst Press has heartily dorsed Mr. Deicke's candidaey for con.-; . >gress from the eleventh district and it Js with unbounded pleasure the Press, eonueeeifc him to Hie voters of ®l»| district. ^ If you intend having an auction sale, farm or anything in the auction line, let W. G. Schffjingr cry yen. Fhoae ML* I ii" A good assortment of colors and sizes, special at f 1 Q ETA f * a y.JU y. Many of the suits have two pair of trousers .50 BOYS' TWO PANT SUITS $7.85--$9.85--$10.25--$1235 6 to 18 years, a goticl assortment of colors and patterns MEN'S SHEEP LINED COATS 0B*d heavy work, coat with sheep collar S6.85 €> HEN'S FELTS •nd RUBBER OVERS S2.69 HEAVT W!I6HT MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS SI.19 pier garment MEN'S RED RUBBER 4JBRLT OVERS . Best grad* $2.19 Men's SOCK OVERS Two buckle, best grade $2.59 Men's JERSEY RIBBED fpHIRTS and ,f * DRAWERS 6SC per garment BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS specially priced for quick clearance > $4. Men's WORK PANTS Cassimere and hair line cloths 92.65 Men's and Boys' WINTER CAPS One lot specially priced Men's RED RUBBER FOUR BUCKLE OVERS Best grade 93.29 Men* WORK VESTS Men's moleskin vests, knitted collar and cuffs 93.95 Men'» KNITTED JACKETS A good work jaclitt 91*95 Men's SWEATER COATS Jersey ribbed in green and brown heather mixtures 94.65 Men's . UNION SUITS fleece lined, specially priced 91.65 a* --Friday Oily PAIK CANVAS GLOVES 25c BOTS* #L ANNBL NIGHT ROBES Special at SI-19 Men's PURE WOOL UNION SUITi Buckskin color, plush back, specially priced 94.89 Regular $7.00 value ^4 Men's WORK SHOES 12 in. tan Krome Kalf Special at $3.85 MEN'S FELTS Me«% ; MOLESKIN SHIRTS A good work shirt Special at $2.19 ;.a MEN'S FLANNEL - NIGHT ROBES 1 V-Good quali^v S4.3&I *jv- ;'yi Men's HEAVY DOUBLft LINED MITTS 1 91.19 4 t 3. 1 Special--Saturday Oaiy Men's BLUE and WHITE STRIPE OVEHALJLSL ' si.iar^ Two pair to a customer BOYS' 4 BUCKLf RED RUBBER OVERS Bat grade, special 92.89 WNOIS