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Minn i • • - ; ' ' - " ' : " v 1 ^ P L A T N D E A L E R * %-\ fc m #-# ^v<| ftSl : $TJ? 1 W; I'hV 4 '̂ Mi Di; Price's CR ̂ A. BAKING POWDER For sixty years Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder has been the standby erf .countless housekeepers .who have relied upon it for healthful, home-baked food. Dr. Priced contains no atom or lime phosphate. There is never any ques­ tion about the absolute purity and healthfulness of the food it raises. THE FTHENRY PLAINDEALER PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER Office la Bank BitiMteg Telephone *-W TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Om Year $1J» Six Mdatta, 7Sc Three Month#, 4#c Thursday, June 3,1915 m. ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Mrs. Theo. Schiessle was a Chicago <tfntor Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Schiessle was a Chi­ cago visitor Tuesday. Richard Wray called on Richmond Mends last Saturday. Mrs. T. J. Walsh passed Wednesday 4a the metropolitan city. " Mr. and M rs. John Kennebeck were Chicago visitors Tuesday. J. C. Bickler was a Chicago passen­ ger Wednesday afternoon. Jos. W. Freund was a business vis­ itor in Chicago Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth Thelen passed Tues­ day in the metropolitan city. .MissGertrude Kramer of Elgin spent and Monday in McHenry. "Win. Smith attended to matters of : ^business nature in Chicago Tuesday. .Miss Kathryn Weber was among the ' Chicago passengers Wednesday morn- tog John Bolger of Woodstock spent a recent day in the home of John Carey here. John Schreiner of Elgin spent Sun- . day and Monday as the guest of rela- .^Mves here. Mrs. Frank Nye of Alvado, O., is .Visiting her children here and at 8pring Grove. E. M. Williams of Walworth, Wis Sunday as the guest of Mo­ rn ry friends. Ray Wienke of Chicago spent Sun­ day and Monday *s the guest of Mc­ Henry f i tends. Mrs. Kred Ernest of Alvado, O., is J^endin^ the week as the guest of Mc­ Henry relatiyes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Block and child •it Marengo were Monday guests of Mc- : jBenry relatives. Jay Comiskey of Woodstock spent Sunday and Monday as a guest in the jXphn H. Miller home. j;" Miss Lottie Lau of Chicago spent a JNbw days last week as a guest in the Jboine of J. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pierce of Wood- •tock took in the R. N. A. dance here last Saturday evening. Miss Clara Miller passed Saturday fend Sunday as the guest of Miss Edna Band at Pistakee Bay. John Grant of Richmond was in town Monday afternoon and incidental­ ly took in the ball game. r,, H- E. Wightman of Glencoe, 111., Was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. :«'• and Mrs. Roll in Waite. I' ^ James Powers has gone to Rochester, Minn., where he is taking treatment ' *t the Mayo Bros.' hospital. ( jv: Math. Bauer and daughter, Mar- ,v- garet, attended the funeral of a re 1 li­ fe;^,.'^.flve in Chicago Wednesday. % Mr. and Mrs. jGeorge Steilen of Chicago were Sunday and Monday <££ f u®sts of McHenry friends. v Mr. and Mrs. Kb Gaylord and daugh­ ter, Ruth, were guests of relatives rat Del a van, Wis., Monday. ^iss Maude Hollj of Lake Geneva, |.£ , \V?is., passed Saturday and Sunday as ^ guest of relatives here, I I Mi is Bess Peterson of Esterville, la., ^ is here to make her home with Mrs. pj. Fred Schneider indefinitely. Geo. Vandervilt of Chicago spent Sunday as a guest in the home of Mr. *nd Mrs. W. D. Wentworth. Mesdames J. E. and E. S. Wheeler were among those to board the Chi­ cago train Wednesday morning Mrs. Henrietta Guerin, Miss Norma Whiting and Mrs. Chas. W. Gibbs were Elgin visitors Wednesday. " Misses Minnie and Delia Conway of Elgin passed the first of the week as the guests of McHenry relatives. Miss Cell a Freund of Chicago «u a guest in the home of her brother, Math. Freund, the first of the week. this week as the guest of relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tetlow and daughter of Elgin were guests of Mc­ Henry relatives the first of the week. Mrs. T. Winkle, Mrs. F. Ward, Mrs. J. Peterson, Mrs. Jesse Wormley and Leo ^Vinkle motored to Elgin Tuesday. Mrs. Hetty Fuller of Chicago passed Monday as a guest in the home of her brother, W. D. Wentworth, and fam­ ily. Mrs. R. I. Overton and daughter, Gwendolyn, passed a few days last week as the guests of relatives at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whiting and daughter, Loraine, of Lake Geneva, Wis., were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives. Mrs. F. A. Bohlander, C. Unti, Dr. C. H. Fegers and F. J. Herbes were among the Chicago passengers this morning. Mrs. Ella Hanly returned home from Elgin last Thursday, where she has been the guest of relativs for some time past. Mrs. C. E. Lamphere erf Carpenters- ville was entertained in the home of her brother. W. D. Wentworth, and family Monday. Russell Lawrence of Elgin who is doing carpenter work here, passed Saturday and Sunday with home folks in that city. Harry W. Vasey of Oak Park spent Thursday of last week as a guest in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Waite. Miss Kathryn Kennebeck, of Wood­ stock was a guest in the home of her parents, Mr. andMts John Kennebeck, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Flaherty of Elgin passed the latter part of last and the fore part of this week as the guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gibhard of Chicago are here for an indefinite stay as the guests of Miss Anna Stock, who resides east of the village. Miss Mayme Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson of Chicago passed a few days last and this week as guests in the home of T. Winkle. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Barker and daughter, Glenys, of Rockford, were Sunday and Monday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic J. Mershon, who have been guests of relatives in Michigan during the past few weeks, returned to their home here last Fri­ day. Mrs. McGinnes and daughter, Jos­ ephine, of Elgin spent the latter part of last and the for part of this week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. -Givens. OUR NEXT CIRCUIT JUDGE VOTERS HAVE ASSURED SffllEY OT VICTORY AT POLLS ON JUNE 7 THOUSANDS THKUOUT TOE 17TN JUDICIAL DISTRICT tO CAST BALLOT FOR Hill AS CIRCUIT JUDGE Thousands of voters throughout, the 17th judicial district have given Da­ vid T> Smiley assurance that he will be elected to the circuit judgeship on Monday, June 7, and these voters are Republicans, Democrat®, Prohibition­ ists, "wets" and \'drys." ' Why'? Because the vote s are awake to the fact that Smiley is the man for che place. The convention at which the other candidates in the race were nominated was not a "regular" con­ vention, not even a legal convention, but more of a ' love feast," held by a few--and a very few--and those who participated in that convention know it. David T. Smiley always was a Re­ publican and always will be a Repub­ lican, #ind the voters of the district know he is a Republican, despite the wail from one man in Hebron and one man from Lake county. They know why Judge Smiley is running on an Independent ticket, and the majority of the voters know that it is because he was not. allowed in the illegal con­ vention held at Rockford when the three "sitting" judges were renomi­ nated by a "unanimous"^?) vote. The supreme court of this state has determined that the present primary law hits no application to judicial of­ ficers and that the candidates for such offices could not be nominated thereunder, but regardless of this de­ cision of the highest state court, the three circuit judges of this circuit prevailed upon the chairmen of the several county central committees to call their committees together to select delegates to a purported judicial con­ vention to nominate the judges with­ out regard for the fact that the re­ spective {.county central committees were men elected under the primary law that the supreme court had de­ clared did not appy to judicial offices. Don't be misled, Mr. Old-time Poli­ tician. The voters will stand through­ out the district for a judge who has fearlessly expressed himself on the county bench and against whom no W*W-. e if psstrata rr-- T -m**-< P E R A H McHenry, Illinois BUNDMY, JUNrt sSei'i-ife 5* n*" v» The Sherman-! m Novel Specialties Beween Acfts Reserved seats at Petesdi's Bell % System SCHOOL NOTES (TENS PERTAINING TO OUR EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION Beauty hits--see a freshman girl. Exams in high school begin next week. This is the seniors' last week at school. Sister Susie's sewing scenes for sen­ ior show. Everybobyjis getting ready for ex­ aminations. Florence Knox" and Vera Doherty were visitors Thursday. As the clock struck four, He stood at the door, etc. Henry Miller was seen among the dancers at the gym Tuesday evening. The scenery for the play Is just about completed, as poor Richard says. Don't forget Major Archibald Phipps at the school auditorium, June II n.nfl 12. Current events, were discussed by George Stoffel, Be mice Bonslett, Ellen Spencer, Edward Buss and Dorothy Carr. It is reported that the Borden Con­ densed Milk company is considering advisability of putting the con-the densed and evaporated milk in glass. The idea is to abolish the tin can and substitute a glass container with a tin cap iilled and sealed in vacuum. The advantage in the change would be that the man can bring one word of adverse criticism. And Judge Smiley will also receive a large per cent of the vote, for the great majority of men honor any man who has strength of manhood enough to stand up for his convictions, and without prejudice as to wealth,"religion or nationality give his decisions according to the laws of the state without fear or favor. Judge Smiley is making this light practically alone. He is not backed by any old-time politicians; he is not a stockholder in any newspaper; he is not "in" on any "love feasts"; he has not received a "square deal" by the newspapers of the county--and they acknowledge it He is making this fight because thousands of voters of the 17th judi­ cial circuit want him for circuit judge, and they will elect him to the office on June 7. When you go to the polls remember these things: First, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth, and all the time, that Judge Smiley will be elected circuit judge. Vote for him and your vote will not be lost. Mark your ballot: I w | D . T . S M I L E Y [l_M For Circutt J udge CAMPAIGN COM MITTEK. Crystal Lake Herald: An innova­ tion, which might well be followed by other and equally broad-minded and far-seeing presidents of large concerns, was the picture show given last Mon­ day night by W. D. Gates, chairman of the board of directors of the American Terra Cotta & Ceramic company, com­ plimentary to the employes of that company. The slides were shown in Crystal theatre and included pictures of various buildings in the construction and decoration of which terra cotta had been used, and a series of slides made from photographs taken by W. D..Gates on his trip last year thru Alaska and Yellowstone park. That the Terra Cotta employes appreciated this "theatre party" was evinced by the large crowd that turned out to see the pictures, Crystal theatre being crowded. J housewife could leave the Mrs. Mary Carey of Elgin spent the JInilk in the.original container until latter part of last and the fore part of 1 ueed up. "The Exploits of Elaine" at the Cen­ tral every Wednesday. Don't fail to read this story in The Plainde&ler each week. You'll never go wrong by eating McHenry ice cream, made from Bor­ den's choicest cream C. Unti. A sudden fever, a vagrant spark, a desperate criminal, may turn a peaceful home- into a place of distraction and danger. The telephone cannot ward off these evils but it can bring assistance--and just the aid needed --so quickly that they have little or no time in which to create illness or havoc. The Bell Telephone knows no sleeping hours nor holidays; - no rich, no poor; no high, no low--it stands as the guardian, the business medium and the social assistant, with 9,000,000 stations throughout the country. Bell rates are low. Bell service is standard. Bell System is comprehensive! Every man should have a telephone in his home. Call our Manager for rates. Chicago Telephone Company J. H. Conrath, District Manager Tekphons 9903 Choice Building Lots AT PISTAKEE LAKE McHENRY, ILLINOIS •1 Having platted his Pistakee Lake prop­ erty S. J. Mellin now offers for sale the choicest'of building lots on this beautiful body of water. Ideal location, purest of air and well wooded. Rates, terms and other information may be had on appli­ cation. Address METCALF&METCALF 3531 W. North Ave. Chicago & I HtUDM •»*«••*• HMMnMHtWH'* • PROBATE NEWS rM I Furnished by McHenry County Abstract Company, Woodstock. Illinois. Office In Ar­ nold Hlook, east side public square. Ab­ stracts title and conveyancing. Money to loan on real estate lu sums of live hundred to ten thousand dollars. Time and payments to salt borrower. Phones 634, #08 and Mil.] MARRIAGK LICENSES. John Cleveland Amis, 22 Dundee Mildred Lillian Nickles, 20..Algonquin . idolph Johannsen, 24...Seneca, Twp. Beatrix Shepard, 21 ...Dorr Twp. Elliot O. Sears, 30.Garden Prairie, 111. Hazel Avery, 26 Marengo . Go to Petesch's and get what you want when you want it. big to many Lv IN THIS TOWN Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, the German rem­ edy which became famous by curing appendicitis. This simple remedy draws off such a suprising amount of old foul matter from the body that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. It is the best remedy we have ever sold. . ^ E. v. fi'MiSSTCiv :-: 8tBG<UST M.Niesen's. • j. • -k,:; =• Chloken ieed at M. t Nearly 90 per cent of the sales are made to men. That isn't strange. In the simplicity of its con- &ru<ftion, few working parts and perfecftion of its operation, they recognize in the Electric Washing ftachine a mechanical application of the principle of labor saving, which, secured by means of various ap­ pliances and devices, multiplies efficiency in the shop, &ore or office. The other partner in a domestic firm, however, out of her sympathetic understanding can tell the man buyer something he doesn't know--something about the nerve- de&roying, back breaking labor the Washing Machine . i i - •• i >111 - i T"- " ' V" ̂ takes over. It does it in a half human fashion, too, for all you have to do is run in some water and soap and then watch it. The machine does the re&. N \ t Price of Machines $50 up Five cents' worth of eledricity will pay fof a week's washing for a family of six. Figure. ihat again$ the wages of a washerwoman. • Public Service Company of Northern Illinois X :4> These "all steel gates are made of No. 9 wires, high carbon steel tubing, galvan­ ized 3 times heavier than fSattee win. Their adjustability on end to raise over snow and other obstructions, or to allow small stock to pass from one enclosure to another is another good point in their favor. Sold to you on 60 day trial--with­ out obligation--and for less than you would expect to pay for such quality. Come in and learn of our iron-clad guarantee and easy payment plan, Wil bur Lumber Go. West McHenry,. u -fU. BeforeandN After one of our jrmi ivi customers bought the famous Iowa Gates. ̂ _ . The same condition as pic­ tured above exists on many farms in the country. There's no earthly excuse for it. The amount of money it costs to re­ pair these old contraptions will pay for several IOWA GATES (Hw SMUtion Of Th« Ymt) YOU NO Razors Guaranteed for IJtf# %f j • <;• ' . ̂ For Sals by E V. McAllister,^ West McHenry Subscribe for the Plaindealer ' . and keep potted on local happening* - y tv M-V': WrS m mm