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(ilppiwwpl -~-i 1.-'. HMTW lW _W '"MS '^4 -• 'i i^PFPQBHeiSSBBRS™® Atssfs^ *w:-t.f-,wj-' , «*^-y t--rsp ;,^r* «v.« * <• , »_ & 5t *K vor *V;3p» •£ **",/• /-Air"* $?**.«>, 2 t »" ""* j «• *"•-• f ""• V • '• ' ^ *5 **"* \ % ' &£n^* $^fr j*" ** * *-? "" V • i\lJ«KP$fc| S tS-'JZJ*-:- %;-•• <7*7. ± *-j ?-.- y?.--v .jgpfo^r '&; .JS- "" " WjSE, Sfc^ar s »»«" . -, a*T ,.5.*%.- «|Tig#g.*^y>:" ;V:- M«Mi*!<iu; g. 3 . :•>- « M H. POUSE ' ^.'4 "" • FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER NUNDA TOWNSHIP I hereby announce my candidacy for tike office of highway commisisoner for E. F. DEIGKE WILL BE WINNER moderator will proceed to hear and consider reports of officers, ,to appropriate money to defray the necessary expenses of the town and to deliberate and decide on such measures as may, in pursuance of law, come before the meeting. The polls of election win open at seven o'clock a. m. and close at Ave o'clock p. n. the same day Given under my hand this 19th day «| March, A. D. 1924. Chas. B. Harmsen, Town Clerk. NOT A LAWYER, BUT A 8VGCE88- JFUL BUSINESS MAN wmsfmrnrnm the town of Nunda, subject to the ap-1 COWERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK proval of the voters at the coming town election April 1, 1924 IN OUR BUSY VILLAGE 40-3t* JOHN C. SMALL. r>f>ririr>ry^r>i^<>rMrw*i<nri rinnnnr i~inn~nri«n<~iriiTWTMr>fi»r!g^> „ •$'*& 7iv*. Phwe Me Ifce Bast S«rvke Always £aet Side Serviee ftERNHARD *«» jF.\|**rt J|hoemaken H4|fl0ryi WRY, fLL (By Petition) (B* Petition * <fe> pro WN CLERK fwit cm* (Vote for one) KS!» Paint! Paint! Time to think of painting. We have what job want. John J. Vycital. For 100 per cent Insurance in' all branches, call on or phqne .'^~7 WM. G. SCHREINER >7 " i%on« 9S*R,> J^taoneerlng McHENRY ' "is'" Cif ILLINOIS Office Hoars -12 a. m. 2-5 p. m. 7-8 p. m. Phone 168 Chiropractor F-L. MINICK, D. a <* ••*. , %. *?" <yx^r • 4;:^;: , * '•S OOMMfBSftMieR:£ITRIOHWAYjgn ^ : M;,;- *U» " M«" coMMtawoM BR or waawAYs Palmer Graduate Brefeld BuHdhig West McHenry, DL JOHN BOYLf •T? ••1 •y/ . •, AS8E8SO^ , (Vole for onisf " •#*&. . ^ WM. a ALTHOFt Aaftesson (Vote for one) • I hereby certify that tile above fe a trae specimen of the (tfficiaf ballot to be voted at the annual Town Election, in the Town of McHenry, Illinois, on Tuesday, the 1st day «fj, April.im <S2^/S?^ zk- v-v-t1- &- * ..-n-y-*" 5.MS -5 W |^" r~ "k ' n*'.M iy r • Election of a Congressman this year is ope of the most Important problems before the voters of this district. A man is needed who can and will represent this 4istrict for the best interests of the people of the district He must have had business experience. He must know and understand the needs and demands of labor. He must know and understand the needs and problems of theisfmer. He must have a grasp of political and economic problems on a broad scale. He must be a man of mature years and judgment. He must be a thinker and capable of expressing his thoughts in such manner as to make them acceptable to his colleagues. He must be able to mingle wifli all classes of peofrie,-- and above all, must possess that magnetic personality erf the true leader that inspires others to follow him. Of the five candidates for nomination tot Congress in this district this year, D. R. Anderson, of Joliet, is the most eminently qualified for the place. We make no daim that he is a Moses who will lead his people out of bondage immediately upon his election, or that he will cure all our economic and political ills. Neither does Mr. Anderson advance such a claim, as so many office-seekers do. That is one thing that impresses us so with Mr. Anderson,-- he is not filling the district with empty and meaningless promises. He is a doer, not a promiser. He has said that if elected h6 will fulfill the obligations at ^office 40 the best of his ability. Mr. Anderson has worked in the mines, taught school, is a farm owner, has made a success of his chosen profession,-- the law, and has had a world of business experience. In everything that he has attempted success has crowned his efforts, and there is no reason why he should not make a successful Congressman if he wins the nomination. D. R. Anderson is, and always has been, a staunch Republican. He is a man of mature thought and given to careful Judgment Mr. Anderson lost his only son in die World War, and there is no doubt as to where his heart is in the Imp us and other questions of interest to the service men. If the voters of, this district nominate and eleet Mr. Anderson to Congress they will never regret it He is a man to be trusted. He is safe. 0. ft. ANDOSON FOR CONCUSS CAJPAIQI CWWTTEE 3$- A8 SEEN BT PLAINDEALER REPORTERS AND HANDED IN BT OUR FRIENDS Roy Kent was a Chicago visitor last Saturday evening. Nick N. Freund was a business visitor at Joliet, 111., Monday. Mrs. P. M. Justen spent last Thursday in the metropolitan city, Mrs. George Meyers spent last Friday in the metropolitan city. Chas. Unti attended to „ business matters in Chicago Monday. v P. W. Frett transacted business in tile metropolitan city Monday. Paul Meyers spent Friday and Saturday with relatives in Chicago. Mi8« Mary Bonslett was among the Chicago visitors last Saturday. Robert Green passed the week end as the guest of Chicago friends. Miss Mary Walsh spent the first of the week in the metropolitan city. Misses Nellie and Vera Doherty •were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Leo Meyers passed Sunday and Monday with relative* it Kenosha, Wis. O. Guts of Chicago passed the wenk end with his wife and family ! 8. M. A. Conway passed an evening last week as the gtiest of relatives at Elgin. Mrs. Jack Walsh and daughter, Catherine, were Chicago visitors last Saturday. Dr. A. I. Froehlich was a professional visitor in the metropolitan city last Monday. Mrs. Clarence Martin spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Chicago relatives. Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin spent last Saturday as the guest ^of McHenry relatives. Misses Genevieve Knox and Eleanor Phalin spent the" week end with friends in Chicago On Tuesday, April 8, the voters of the eleventh congressional district, comprising McHenry. Xane, Will and DuPage counties, will decide whether they want a political lawyer or a successful business man and farmer to represent them in congress. Nearly all connected with the Tea Pot Dome oil scandal are political lawyers. These political lawyers who are accused of stealing, bribery and conspiracy to defraud the government today are being defended by political lawyers. „ ~ ,0 Every one of EdUrfa F. Deicke's opponents for congress are lawyers. When they announced their candidacy Refurnishing Time Is Now Here A L^tK Stores Btarin, 79-74 Grow Ave. RocLford. Opposite Court Dubuque. 576-9M Main Aurora, 31-33 laiand Avfj^; Free port, 5-7 \V. Main Si|j' > \- Waterloo. SM-M6 LafcyetieSt. Beloit. M7-MI •Jth St. Joliet, 21S-2I7 leffmaoo St. Janesville. M2-M4. Milwaukee SV fiau Claire. Maaoaic Trmpla Oahkosh. il-13 Main St. Peoria. 32S South Adam St. Decatur, 432-4M N. Water St. ft IrAii*- *> get rid stfek -M: ^ld>fa«hioaed out-worn, unattractive furniture in the house. Spring hswe- •leaning -- plus New Leath Quality Furniture For Leu will make the house into a real HOME. *> OUR -"3 •tad let ita help you dp It--says Lea* •Mien* EDWIN F. DEICKE for eeagress 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 arc very good and efficient lawyers, sufficiently efficient to swindle and defraud the . , . . i» few days last and this week with spectacles and eye glasses are relativeB in ctovma. . , inovra all ovel- America. Thirty years Mrs. Allen Noonan and sons spent government out of millions of dollars inexperience testing eyes and grinding glasses to order only. We make all repairs. Absolutely guaranteed. Dr. C. KELLER, Optometrist and Optician Chicago Address McHenry, BL 8407 N. Paulina St. Phone 117 Phone Graceland 0540. FOR A 0MER N. CUSTER GALESBURG / Republican Candidate for State Treasurer Publisher o| Gaiesbuig Republican- Register; Vice-President Galesburg National Bank; County Treasurer of Knox County m 1906; Postmaster of Galesburg under Roosevelt; Member State Industrial Commission under Lowden.„,\ '• ' t VS-••*«•* -yA'nicctM ismun amd a believer in efficiency m$M»biic office. At the Republican F^rimaiy •' APRIL 8 II, For State Treasurer --f^v - VOTE FO* Fred Adams of Arlington Heights spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Mary K. Adams. Mrs. B. Maynard of Crystal Lake was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. M. Ensign, last Friday. Mrs. John Stilling and daughter, Louise, spent the week end as the guests of Chicago friends. Ed. F. Kelter and Wm. F. Burke attended the funeral of a relative in Chicago last week Wednesday. Miss Angela Germer of Evanston spent the week end in the home of her sister, Mrs. N. H. Petescb. Mr. and Mrs. George A- Stilling and daughter, Margaret Louise, were Chicago visitors last Thursday. Miss Louise Kaach of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her PMents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kasch. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller of Chicago was a week end guest in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Marum of Woodstock passed the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Justen. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Chicago passed the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wmkel. Misses Catherine Ashburner and Ruth Stockebrand spent the week end as guests of Mies Gertrude Kisch at Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dowling of Chicago spent the week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Gans. Frank Schumacher of Chicago spent the week end as the guest of his mother in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wheeler of Chicago spent 3ie week end in the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. peorge Meyers. Mrs. Sophia Bowen and son, Lester, of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Ella Englehardt. Mrs. Ella Englehardt returned to her home in McHenry last Saturday after spening the past several months with relatives in Chicago. Miss Dorothy, RoVena and Eunice Marshall of Morton Grove spent the week end in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers. Misses Mary Phelan, Mary Tuohjr and Irene Conway of Elgin were week end guests in tht hnrmf of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M^. A. Conway. 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 hat he IS NOT A LAWYER, but a successful business man and farmer. Neither is he a silver-tongued orator, but a man who can be thoroughly unlerstood in plain English that he is trongly opposed to graft, bribery and dishonesty in the "United States gov-j ernment and will expose and eradicate j Jiese evils at every opportunity; he is 1 fighter and will be heard from when j n congress in no unmistakable terms, i denouncing these existing evils which j are destroying the great fundamental principles of our government, giving all that is in him for the enforcement >f 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 must be enforced, law and order must be maintained, and lawyers have a aacred duty to perform that is to sustain and enforce law. Approximately eight per cent of the men in congress today are political lawyers and that is sufficient. What is more vitally needed in congress today arc successful and practical business men, without a legal mind, but with good "ommon sense and good business judgment. McHenry and DuPage counties have not had a representative in congress for thirty years. These are the two smallest counties in the district. For thirty years these counties have upported candidates from Will and £ane counties--from Aurora and Toliet If McHenry and DuPage counies will unite their forces and their /otes a congressman can be elected rom these two smaller counties. This b an exceptional opportunity, as there" ire five candidates and the strength >f McHenry and DuPage counties can be shown against Will and Kane, who have had all the credit and honor for thirty years. This is not fair and hould not be--McHenry and DuPage .ounties are entitled in every way to a •epresentative in congress. •a Vote for Edwin F. Deicke, business man and farmer, enaorsed by news papers, business men, women, labor, ex-service men and farmers. Adv. ANNUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELECTION Sf--VOTE FOR . ':.**> " REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY MeHENRY COUNTY--WNMARIES, TUESDAY, APRIL S. MKM His candidacy is based solely upoo his qualifications agkd 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 Notice is hereby given to the legal voters, residents of the Tom of McHenry, County of McHenry, Illinois, that the annual town meeting and election 'of officers of said town will Theo. Miller, who is attending St. j take place Tuesday, the 1st day of John's military academy at Dela- April, proximo, being the first Tuesfield, Wis., spent the latter part of last | day in said month. "Hie election of and first of this week as a guest in {officers will be held in the places the-borne of hisj parents, Mr. and Mrs. designated, as follows: District No. John F. Miller,- at Rosedale. Ben Miller and Arthur Feaski of Chicago passed the week end as guests of Theo. Miller at Rosedale. Mr. Fenski is a graduate of St. John's military school where Mr. Miller is enrolled and has two brothers in attendance at /the institution St the present time. rW ^ '"SA 1, Woodman hall, Ringwood, 111.; district No. 2, city hall, McHenry, 111.; j, district No. 3, Colby bailing, McHenry, t' 111. The officers to be elected are:j One town clerk, one commissioner of j highways, one assessor. The town 1 meeting will open in the city hall, r McHenry, 111., at the hour of two o'clock p. m., and after choosing a MOKE ABOUT GOOD KOAUf ? ~ (From *he LibertyviHe Register^ ' ' The state department of public works that has the good roads as one of its divisions presented to the senate the one hundred million dollar bill for a system of hard roads, specifying the towns to be connected. Senators and representatives and delegates from many localities had been before Governor Small and the road department asking that certain roads be put into the bill and promising the political support of their communities if these roads were included. Delegates from Lake county, headed by little Billie Smith, had been received by the governor and certain roads asked for. The governor knew, however, that little Billie was already hog-tied by his $7,000 job on the Commerce Commission and the "emoluments" for the change of front of the Smith brothers' SUN, and so Lake county got but a patch of road here and there^and McHenry and Boone were also a good bit short. % When this bill came to the senate it did not take Senator Swift long to see the dirty deal that little Billie had put over on the county and he jumped into the ring to add the mileage really due the 8th Senatorial District " ^ His first amendment was for a road from Zion Oftr West across the north end of Lake county to Antioch, thence west to Richmond, Hebron, Alden, Harvard across the north end of McHenry county and thence west to CaprOn, Poplar Grove, Caledonia across the north end of Boone county to connect with the hard road to Rockford, Beloit and Janesville, a total of nearly 80 miles--and the southern senators began to squirm and the governor's leaders to explain that no more mileage would be allowed. Senator Swift showed that Lake county alone paid nearly $100,000 a year in auto license fees and counties in the south down as low as $2,600 a year, and that the roads of the 8th district carried thousands upon thousands of Chicago cars, and that the 8th district could not give up necessary roads because little Billie said: "Don't worry the governor, I will attend to Lake county.** Swift fought for his amendment and won it with the helpot Chicago Democrats who ride the 8th district's roads. Having won the route 173 fight, Swift went to it and won route 172--Libertyville- to Gurnee. When the bill reached the floor of the senate he added route 17b, Area to Ivanhoe, Wauconda and thence westerly across Burton's Bridge to cosnect with the ItpdjEoafe to Crystal Lake, McHenry and Woodstock. ^ 1 Some mien truckle and toady and palaver and promise to get a piece of road built a little more quickly, but Senator Swift \yrites routes into the bills. Only capable men, willing to fight lor their district, are worthy to sit in the seats of the mighty. . iyiut ai : iu- ^85.