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t ; ir- W ..' WOODSTOCK, ILL ESOAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY .; MARCH. . 25, 26, 27 . >? -ffc' MARION DA VIES » i • :-•• "iinif OLD mm i ijWii HATMEE DAILY AT 1*0 P. IL EVENING AT 706 AND 9HM L F. DEICKE WILL BE WlNffif NOT A LAWYER, BUT A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN * On Tuesday, April 8, the rotors ot the eleventh congressional district, comprising McHenry, Kane, Will and i Dupage counties, will decide whether j they want a political lawyer or a successful business man \and farmer to , represent them in congress. | Nearly all connected with the Tea j Pot Dome oil scandal are political , lawyers. These political lawyers who are accused of stealing, bribery and conspiracy to defraud the government I today are defended by political lawyers. Every one of Edwin F. Deicke's opponents for congre%; are lawyers. When they announced their candidacy - v.'-;*; -V-"' - - e Power o|L •••• 'if often hear that the success of some mail ' is due to his personality. This quality is hard to define in words, but we know that those who possess it have the gift of impressing W persuading others. . * •• J^In salesmanship it is a most valUlble asset, file long-distance telephone gives the salesman the power to use his voice and thereby retain the effect of his personality which might be lost by file use of other methods of communication. j If the salesman's voice is strong and cheer&d and full of earnestness, it is his best advocate. "Station-to-station" long distance calls meet almost every re• quirement and thf day rates are about 20°/o lower thanfor "per* \ ~ son-to-t>erson" calls. Evening rates are about 50% and night • rates about 75% lower than day rates for "station-to-station" calls, but no rate is reduced below 25 cents. Consult the telephone directory for further details or call "Long Distance." HUM* "" " , M 2$e// System 0ae Policy-One System And All Directed : Tsfwii. Beta* SetflKb';"' Illinois Bell Telephone Company Vote for '•M'r wr.: 3si r . 1 f*J*ICHMOND, ILLINOIS Candidate for ^ STATE SENATOR ;.V48thr District--Lake, McHenry and Boone. Counti«a " Esdaned by the Republican County Central Committee of McHamy County, at Woodstock March 3, 1934 He believes in sane legislation and enforcement of such laws, rather the indiscriminate piling up of laws that only encumber the Statutes and are not enforced and are therefore Inoperative and useless. He believes in legislation that will benefit the workman and is a 'real friend of labor. * He feels that the outstanding question of the day is the present condition of the farmer and the agricultural situation, and pledges his utmost efforts in support of legislation that will give to the fanner Ah opportunity to more fully profit by his labor and industry. Ha fa for the "Woman's Eight Hoar Law.*1 *1 * ^ Primary, Tuesday, Aprfl §, Elm l\ F. DKICKE for congress they attempted to make it very impressive that they were good lawyers, where they studied law and where they practiced law, and the longer the law practice the greater the efficiency as a congressman, they asserted. Undoubtedly many of the political lawyers accused in the Tea Pot Dome oil scandal are very good and efficient lawyers, sufficiently efficient to swindle and defraud the government oat of millions of dollars to the cost of the taxpayers, ex-service men and their dependents. Edwin F. Deicke has made it very plain to all the voters of the district that he IS NOT A LAWYER, but a1 successful business man and farmer. Neither is he a silver-tongued orator, but a man who can be thoroughly understood in plain English that he is trongly opposed to graft, bribery and dishonesty in the United States government and will expose and eradicate these evils at every opportunity; he is a fighter and will be heard from when n congress in no unmistakable terms, denouncing these existing evils which* are destroying the great fundamental principles of our government, giving all that is m him for the enforcement if the constitution and . every national law. In no way does Mr. Deicke wish to discredit law, lawyers or the legal profession." The law of the land and of our country mus£ be enforced, law and, order must be maintained, and lawyers have a sacred duty to perform that is to sustain and enforce law. Approximately eight per cent of the men m xongress today are political lawyers and that is sufficient. What is more vitally needed in congress today are successful and practical business men, without a legal mind, but with good common sense »"d good business judgment McHenry and DuPage WEEKIYRERSONALS CRIERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE AS SEEN BY PLAINT)EALER REPORTERS AND HANDED IN BT OUR FRIENDS John Givens passed last Thursday in Chicago. Arthur Hunter jrfci a Chicago visitor last Thursay. Percy Lodts of Crystal Lake wm a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Howell were Chicago visitors Monday. A. J. Pouliot transacted business in Chicago one day last week. Theo. Schiessle passed a day fast \freek in the metropolitan city, «. Carl Smith of Chicago was a Wink end guest of McHenry friends. James Mullin of Chicago spent the week end with McHenry friends. M. L. Worts attended to business matters in Chicago Thursday last. Mrs. John W. Bonslett was a Chicago visitor a few days last week. Miss Esther Richmond was a week end guest of friends at Wheaton. William Conway of Elgin spent last Saturday with McHenry relatives. Miss Mary Kinney spent Saturday ronntirr, even'ng with friends at Woodstock According to approximate figures as given out by the officials of the Wanconda- P&latine railroad, the road was operated during the year of 1023 at a loss of $2,503.04. have not had a representative in con-' ^r" an<* ^rs; G®or£e Buss spent last press for thirty years. These are thej^^^ in the metropolitan city, two smallest counties in the district, j was a business visitor in For thirty years these counties have Ith® metropolitan city last Thursday, upported candidates from Will and' Wm Smith attended to matters of Kane counties--from Aurora anti.a business nature in Chicago Tuesday. Joliet If McHenry and DuPage coun- j Miss C,ara Mi,ler Passed the week ties will unite their forces and their «nd »8 the of friends in Chicago, votes a congressman can be elected Miss Mary Bonslett spent the week from these two smaller counties. This enc* as ^ guest of friends at Gary, s an exceptional opportunity, as there • are five candidates and the strength | , Carl Johnson of Evanston was the >f McHenry and DuPage counties can 1 (fusst of friends here over the week be shown against Will and Kane, who ®n<** have had all thebcredit and honor for' George Freund of Chicago Bpent thirty years. This is not fair and Sunday as the guest of McHenry relahould not be--McHenry and DuPage tives. counties are entitled in every way to a | Frank Conley of Chicago spent the Office Hoars 9-12 a. ». 2-6 p. m. 7-8 p. m. Phone 1S8 Chiropractor F L. MINICK, D. a ' . Palmar Graduate Brefeld Building West McHenry, ID. The Salvation Army has paid | $21,000 for a sixty acre tract of ground on upper Camp lain an* Antioch, where a fresh air mq A) Specimen Ballot (By Petitipn) TOWN CLERK (Vote for one): (1J> Petition) O CHAS a HARMSEK , -• • . L COMMISSIONER OF HIGHWAYS (Vote for oite} • TOWN CLERX -£~. (Vote for oae) . JOHN BOYllfei y ASSFSSOB - ' %. ^" (Vote for o«i£./-£ Cj wm. h. althopp n OOMMISSIOKER Of HIGHWAYS •I'" -r-. -431;. S... "L. •".•'x.^'-XVote for one|K'*. . o WM. SIMES * » : - * 4 ; I hereby certify that the above is a true specimen of the official ^ m ballot to, be voted at the annual Town Election, in the Town of McHenry, McHenry County, Illinois, on Tuesday, the 1st day of t|jT; April, 1924. •epresentative in congress. week end as the guest of McHenry Vote for Edwin F. Deicke, business fri^ds. man and farmer, endorsed by news, Miss Greeta Chamberlin passed the papers, business men, women, labor, jwee^ eiM^ 48 °' friends in ex-service men and farmers. Adv.! Chicago. Market your eggs at Erickson's. We sell real shoes for work at $8.75 pair. Smith Bros. For 100 per cent Insurance in |£l branches, call on or phalli , WM. G. JCHREINER ' Phone Mlb*'X- jfclctioneerin^ • McHfCNRY :t :: ILLINOIS It Takes the "Guess" Qu| of Gas . Successful baking with coal,^ gasoline and other baking fuels is still a matter of guesswork. The "too much" or "too little" and the worry of oven watching are still a part of their disadvantages. THE NEW GAS OVEN CONTROL takes the guess out of gas However rudimentary your knowledge, you can still obtain the .lesired results because clever scientific cooks have reduced this matter of oven temperature tor each type of food to aa aecuratr table wMch specifier both temperature and. duration.' / • NO WATCHING. NO WORRYING--Just set the control and go away to your other work, book or embroidery The Lorain Red Wheel will keep iht.umperatur« right and shut off the gas at the rirht time SEE THE LORAIN 'AD IN THE TRIBUNE NEXT SUNDAY Western United Gfis /jgft and Electric ComDanV C. E. COLLINS. District Manager / ' -Mm " . . \ i*' ' V ' » VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY M«HENRY COUNTY-PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, APRIL 8..W24 1 His candidacy is based solely upon his qualifications and fitness for the office. Proven ability to discharge the duties of this important office capably should be an important factor in determining your choice of candidates at the polls. Your support is solicited on the promise of faithful performance of duty, with a square deal for everyone. Miss Eleanor Larkin of Elgin was the g-ueSt of relatives here over the week end. Jbhn I. Sutton of Chicago passed the week end 'with McHenry relatives and friends. Leo Stilling of Chicago was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stilling. Atty. David Joslyn, Jr., of Woodstock attended to legal niatters here last Saturday. Miss Florence Muldooa Whiting, Ind., passed the week end with McHenry friends. Dr. Fred L. Minick passed Sunday evening as the guest of friends at the county seat. Frances and Edward Bonslett of Chicago were the guests of home folks over the week end. Miss Margaret Bradley of Chicago passed the week end as the guest of friends in McHenry. Henry McCabe of Chicago spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McCabe. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago is spending a couple of weeks with relatives and friends here. Miss Rose Freund of Waukegan was a recent guest in the home of her father, Mithael Freund. # Mrs. M. J. Kent and daughters of Chicago spent a few days thia week with McHenry relatives. Albert Barbian of Chicago spent the week end in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NT. E. Barbian. Miss Rosina Freund of Chicago passed the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Freund. Jos. A. Stenger of Cary witnessed "The White Headed Boy" at St. Patrick's hall here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin of Round Lake passed Saturday and Sunday as the guests of McHenry friends. Alfred Bonslett of Chicago passed the week end in the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. John W. Bonslett. Misses Vera Bolger and Agnes Peters of Woodstock spent Sunday with McHenry relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Chesnut of Dundee were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Hartley of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pint. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geary and son, Edward, of Wauconda passed Sunday as guests in the home /of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Robert Weber, who is attending the state university at Champaign, spent the latter part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Weber. Mrs. John Walsh and daughter, Genevieve, of Fox Lake were guests in the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Mollie Givens and other relatives Sunday. Elmer B. Evans of Chicago passed Sunday aa the guest of McHenry friends and attended the Boy Scout meeting at the K. of C. hall in the afternoon. Mrs. John Miller spent the latter part of last week with Chicago relatives, being called into the city by the death of her brother, Lawrence Mix, who was laid to rest last Friday afternoon. Mr. Miller was also in for the funeral. Mrs. L. F. Newman spent last week with her son, C. L. Newman, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cobb in Chicago. While there she also called on Mrs. Mary A. Simon at the Mary Thompson hospital. Mrs. Simon will be able to return to her home hare in * waek lor so," ' On April 8th, the Republicau voters of Will, Kane, DuPage and McHenry counties, which comprise the Eleventh Congressional District, Will select their candidate for Congress. The republican majority of the district makes a nomination really an election to office, although the formal election does not come until nfext November. * For that reason the voters in the comtttfj primary iMhre considerable responsibility. They have five candidates from whom to choose the man who will represent them in Q^ngress for the next two years. . * D. R. Anderson should be the choice of the Republicans for Congress- First, because he is a man of character and reputation. Never has he been guilty of, nor charged with, a dishonorable act. He is a good neighbor, pays his debts and keeps his word. * Second, because of his education. Education makes for power and a better understanding among men and nations. Mr. Anderson has always been a student, but with the faculty of putting his studies to practical advantages, and he is one of the best informed men in the district on public questions. Third, because of his experience and training. He has lived among and been familiar with people of all conditions and walks of life. His father was a coal miner, and D. R. himself worked in the mines as a boy until he was injured. He has taught school, serving as County Superintendent of Schools when he was 24 years old. He has clerked in stores and offices. He worked his way through the University of Michigan and graduated from the college of law there. He has practiced law 24 years, 18 of them being in Joliet. He is a farm owner and a practical farmer. Such a background would be invaluable for a man in a public office that deals with the rights and interests of his neighbors. Fourth, because he has reached the age of discretion, and is not given to hasty or immature judgments and opinions. Fifth, because he has made a success of all that he has attempted. Struggling upward from an obscure beginning he is now recognized as one of the most capable members of the Will county bar, and is recognized thruout the community as a man of ability and standing. It is logical to assume that if he can make a success of his private and professional life he can succeed in public office, if given the opportunity. Sixth, because he is, and always has been* • stattach Republican. In eight campaigns he has stumped the state in behalf of the party. In three presidential campaigns he was sent out as a speaker of the Republican National Committee to tour the country, and because of his tact and persuasive oratory he was sent into the states below the Mason- Dixon line to win votes away from Democracy--and was successful at it. Mr. Anderson is not one to shoot off on tangents, but is a progressive Republican who may be depended upon to pursue and hold to a safe and constructive course. Voting for him is like investing i$ government securities *. I. AMKKS8N FOB CONCUSS CAKAIGt COfQOTIB .~;;W .m-. •"'Mi 3 ;r>: ~ P-- ^ - J & *. • 'V* : ' *> NT,;. ^ *i f-: v ! ; •; • . tc * tt| "a " *3E i'lp* • i:? . " Y ' -U* " i*? - •• --r<*~ • .. }'il "M: ' T-C \ u m . „ yte j; Vi-/; -V4*'- 7'-$ 'S sat*" . / f- * - * • ••*- i " -->:*%;• . . -' v: si ; I fI•'f•;"~'|fifc"i^"' J*