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>,r\ _ TKIflBIKV rLAlNDEALER W- PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY F. G. SCHREINER v Otttc* In Bank RuildlnK Telephone H-W _ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS /•' nm Y«« . «. 11 • In Month*. 75c ; • Th«« Month*, fie ' • -- -- i v ~ i Thursday, Miy ltT 191$ * ".T i - For State's Attorney | hereby announce myself a candi- *r*+ for the Republican nomination for the office of State's Attorney of McHenry county at the Republican -primaries to be held <>n JVednesday, September IS, 1916. 48-tf C. K ' Barnes. ? • -- ^M M M I ^ -- -- R . Y For State's Attorney I a^n a candidate for renomination 'Mt state's attorney, of McHenry coun­ ty. If the manner in which I have conducted the affiairs of that office during my incumbency meets with your approval I will appreciate your support at the Republican primaries on September 13, 1916. 47 ' David R. Joslyn. MY PLATFORM AND PLEDGE I i f ? f j f t * U\ ' ' ' „ «* v 4*- Candidate for State's Attorney I hereby announce myself a candi­ date for the Republican nomination fopstate's attorney. V. S. Lumley. Breaks Arm Cranking Car Simon Stoffel, McHenry's hustling insurance agent, had the misfortune of breaking both bones of his right arm between the elbow and wrist last Saturday evening. Mr. Stoffel' was called to the home of Mi's. Libbie Stephenson at Ridgefield to look after some insurance matters and while cranking his car, a Ford roadster, the engine back-fired with the above result. Mr. Stoffel was driven to the office of Dr. Freeman at Crystal Lake, where the fracture was set. He remained at Crystal Lake that night, and returned to his home here the following morning. The injury has caused Mr. Stciffel considerable pmin and will keep him laid up for several weeks. His many friends in around McHenry were, pained to learn of his misfortune. Speaks Well of Dakota In renewing his subscription to The Ptaindealer, Martin Johnson, who moved west from here some time ago, writes us as follows: "We art hav­ ing fine feather here now. Crops all look fine, especially winter wheat. Spring wheat, oats ana barley are all up and doing fine. Have just sent most of my cattle out to pasture for the Bummer, as the pasture is nice and green. I think there is going to be an abundance of prairie hay and Alfalfa." Mr. Johnson's farm is aiMr Gregory, S. D. • Cut out McAllister's advertisement and take it with yon to the one cent Mile. • - PLAINDEALER ADS PAY ADDITIONAL PERSONALS People Who Come and Go During a Week . CHARLES P. BARNES REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE-- IFOR STATE:S ATTORNEY Primaries Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1914 * pwrttality '• will be sbown among attorneys or others, and that everyone shall Have a square deal. . . "... , " ' . - ' ** That the office shall never be used by attorney's or any one else as a collection agency, or to gratify per­ sona} 1 malice, r" " ' I 8--That I will not in any case make the tax payers of this county the unnecessary expense of a trial> vfhen there i? no possible chance of securing a conviction. f ? v . H * 4--That if on a trial the evidence fails to show the guilt of the tceosed^ beyond * NuonaMel doutyt, I will not prostitute the office by urging a petit jury to thus wrongfully'convict. ^ j 5--That no person shall be subjected to the expense, notoriety and humiliation of being pisced on trial wheft "a careful ' investigation convinces me such person is innocent of any crime. 6--That I will comt»eI the present State's Attorney to account for and pay oyer to the proper authorities for the benefit of the tax payers and our school fund, at! money ne now holds that should,be turned 1 over" by,, him as1 lState*s Attorney. , ; a 7--That I will fully* comply with the law by accounting for and paying over to the proper authorities' all; money them from me as State's Attorney, and tfiat I will use economy in incurring any bills that I may be authorized to incur, and which are to be paid by the county,'or from public funds. 8--That I wiirfaithfully discharge the duty resting on the State's Attorney to enforce all the criminal laws of this state, including the Local Option laws, the Dram Shop law against selling liquors without a license, the law against selling intoxicants to minors and habitual drunkards, and the law against keep- , ing saloons open on the Sabbath day. 9--That I will not ask the tax payers, through the county board, for a paid assistant* as, I consider the employment of a paid assistant State's Attorney at $100 per month a needless ai^ entirely unneces­ sary expenditure of the tax payers' money. The present salary of the office, at $3900 per annum ($3500 from the county and $400 from the state) being very ample compensation for the services and time required.: ... CHARLES P. BARNES TOFFEL'S MOTION PiCT UlO SATURDAY,MAXM f̂clliajn-Fo'x "Presents "'K•<£<* r , . Emil Patzke spent Tuesday in Chi­ cago- Anton Engeln passed Tv^day in Chicago. P. J. Heimer was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. ' , Mrs. Wm. Spencer passed Tuesday at Elgin. Miss Kathryn Bach was a Chicago visitor Tuesday,. Mrs. Jacob Leickem was an Elgin isitor Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth K. Miller was a Chi- ago visitor Monday. Mrs. J. W. Smith spent Monday in the metropolitan city. F. H. Wattles was a business vis­ itor in Chicago Tuesday. ** Dr. D. G. Wells was a Chicago vis­ itor the first of the week. L.-I, Edinger was a business vis­ itor in Chicago Wednesday. . , __ , ,. M. A. Thelen attended to business 88 the guests of McHenry relatives. matters in Chicago Monday. I M* \ Worte, P-Jv Heimer, M«. Miss Clara Freund was the guest F. A. Bohlander, Mrs. P. H. Weber of Woodstock friends Sunday. Hre amon£ the Chicago passengers Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heimer were I morning Chicago visitors last Saturday. ' [ Floyd Thompson and Mnf. C. L. Page and son, Lester, (son of LaGrange, 111., were guests were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Walter Krause was a Chicago visr itor Monday, Mrs. F. G. Spurlirtg was a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Lola Boyle was a Chicgao vis­ itor last Saturday; .. ' Francis Bonslett spent Wednesday in the metropolitan city. A. A- Landwer attended to business masters in Chicago Wednesday. T. L. Grot of Ottawa is attending to business matters in towh today. Mrs. John Aylward boarded the train for Elgin Wednesday evening. Miss Eva Laures is spending the day as the guest of Richmond friends. Mrs. Earl Brown and daughter were Woodstock visitors Wednesday even­ ing. Mrs. W. G. McClintock of Chicago is a guest in the home-of her sister, Mrs. D. G. Wells. Mrs. A. K, Burns of Austin is a guest in the home of her mother," Mrs.. F. K. Granger. ,, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wirfs of Wauke- gan passed Tuesday and Wednesday EVERY VOTER SHOULD READ BARNES' PLAtFORM Items of Interest to Every Taxpayer In McHenry County--Your Duty to Read It With the above headings,1 the Heb­ ron Tribune of lastN&eek, in speak­ ing of the platform of Attorney Chas. P. Barnes, who is seieking the Repub­ lican nomination for state's attorney, said: "In this issue of The Tribune ap­ pears the platform and pledge of At­ torney Charles P. Barnes, who is a candidate for the Republican nomi­ nation for state's attorney. "In reading over this platform and pledge we find many things and in fact every plank, or section, as num­ bered from 1 to 9 inclusive is of vital importance to the voters of this county. \ "We would especially can the read­ er's attention to section 6 and sec­ tion 9 of this article, the last declar- COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Village* Trustees Meet In Special Ses­ sion Monday Evening Wit li tift AH «houId t*(>quU**" no .. j'demptioo ^ A gorgeous Fox> ark - jitiTi cast. The popularity of the bopk of St. Elmo introduction for the photoplay. ?Thc* storv of a souTs produced in a most elaborate munnei'. Wra. Fox Pictures poration produces nothing but hi.nltestrKrHde fealures, ^ivin^ t?t*» utmost attention to the finest detail work. It should a treat'to anyone to see a Fox feature. The. pick of the newest ones evet-y Saturday. Seeing is lielievinjf'--coiue and see for yourself; Fox stars include Win. Farnuui, Theda Bara, -Betty Nanst>n. Charles Richmond, Dorothy Donnelly, Robert: E^^son anij ruanj' others. 5 " • m FOX PROGRAM Council Room, May 8, 1910. The village trustees ifiet in special session for the purpose dt consider­ ing repairing the streets and build­ ing new sidewalks, with Pres. Wells presiding. ,r Trustees present: Doherty, Jhs- ten, Kennebeck, Simes and Spencer. Absent: iStoffel. Motion by Simes, seconded by Spencer, that the village purchase crushed stone for repairing the streets instead of gravel. Motion carried. The board recommended to the street and alley committee the fol­ lowing streets to be graded and crushed stone put on them: Hanly's hill, brewery corner, north on Green Green street, Antpn Schneider's cor­ ner, north on Water street, Overton's corner, west on Waukegan street to ation alone >hould be of enough ta/ flonslett.s Methodist church ^ J 'tS * lidfrtX.t-n . f Calumet! V'il I want what I ask for I know what it would mean to go bome without it. Mother won't take chances -- «he'a «ur« of Calumet -- sure of light, wholesome, ' tasty bak­ ings-- of positive, uni­ form results--of purity and economy. Yoa try CALUMET Baking Powder -- lay aside your favorite brand ones and you'll never go back to it. Calu met is the world' best Baking Pow der--it*» moder ate in price. Kaetiircd Higkcit Award* Jtuw Cs«i B--k F r $ r ~ ~ S t * S H p WW7^- Misses Lillian and Annabelle Hei­ mer spent Saturday in Chicago^ Mrs. John Aylward boarded the Chicago train Tuesday mdrning. John F. Miller was a business vis­ itor in the windy city Tuesday. Fred Kamholz and son, Frank, were Chicago visitors Wednesday. N. A. Huemann attended to busi­ ness matters in Chicago Tuesday. Wm. Simes and N. H. Petesch mo­ tored to Burlington, Wis., Monday. P. B. -Freund was among the Chi­ cago passengers Wednesday morning F. H. Wattles was among the Chi­ cago passengers Wednesday morn­ ing. ' Mrs; Jacob Justen and son, George Ed. Ander were in the home of the former's grand­ father, Thos. Thompson, Sunday. Mrs. F. J. Karges and daughter will leave this evening for Kenosha, Wis., Mrs. Karges being called there by the serious illness "of her father. Mesdames M. J. Fitzsimmons and Wm. Bonslett attended a luncheon of the North Shore Catholic Woman's club at the Evan^ton hptel Wednes­ day. _ '«• Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waite of Lake Geneva, Wis.> were guests in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Waite, the first of I the week. Leo Smith and Can Smouse of [Woodstock passed the week end as guests in the home of the former's spent Tuesday in the metropolitan 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R* Smith, city. .j. Mrs. F. E. Martin and Mrs. Richard Thompson were Elgin visitors Wed­ nesday. Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin and daugh­ ter, Greta, were Chicago visitors last Saturday. John Grant of Richmond was shak- at Emerald Park. John Conway, who is employed at the Ford automobile factory at De­ troit, Mich., passed a few days re­ cently as the guest of relatives and friends in McHenry and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Pederson and children of Ridgefield spent last Sun- ing hands with friends ir\, town lastl day with, relatives in McHenry. Mrs. Thursday. I Pederson and children remained with C. G. Berner attended to matters of J relatives and friends until Wednes a business nature in the windy city I day. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle of Wm. Smith attended to business J Lake Geneva, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs matters in the metropolitan city I Geo. B. Young of McHenry passed Wednesday. Sunday as guests in me home of Mr Miss Mabelle Wheeler was a recent land Mrs, guest of her uncle, Hinton Wheeler, I Park. John R. Smith' at 'Emerald at Elburn, 111. Mrs. Ben Wagner, daughter, Helen, and son, Richard,. were Chicago vis­ itors Tuesday.'-- . George Meyers spent Sunday as the guest of his soft, George, and family at Elgin. Miss Dorlesca Granger passed a few days last week as the guest of relatives at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donavin en­ tertained the former's brother of West Chicago last week. Miss Blanche Meyers week end as a guest in the home of her brother, George, at Elgin. passed the | M. J. Walsh and Carl W. Stenger | passed Tuesday and Wednesday at LaSalle, 111., where they represented the McHenr^ Council, Knights of Co­ lumbus, at the state convention of [that body., Mrs. E. C. Carpenter and daughter, [Edith, of Elgin attended the sixtieth anniversary of the organization of [the Universalist church here last Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Carpenter was a member of the first Sunday school | class of the church. OSTEND Mrs. Emma Dwelly of Woodstock called on her sister, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Anna Byrd passed Sunday as I - , Fred R. Eppel and family enjoyed an auto trip to V^oodstock Saturday evening last. Mrs. R. H. Richardson recently spent several days in Chicago, visit­ ing her mother and sisters. Mrs. Eliza Draper is quite seriously ill at her home east of here. She has a nurse with her all the time. Robert Springstein, rural carrier on No. 8 from Woodstock, made his first trip with his auto Monday last. May 7 The , telephone company is busy putting in new poles where they were broken down eary last spring with heavy wind and ice. Sherman brothers put several head of young stock to pasture for the sea­ son one day last week. Looks like hay, was getting short. W. A. Sayler and wife have re turned from Belleview, Fla., where Mrs. Sayler has spent several months for the benefit of her health* Frankie Kaiser, the eight year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser, is spending his spring school months at home. He drives a large bay horse portance to the voters of this coun ty to insure his election against all opponents. "The money due the county's school fund should be turned over and also the economical use of the tax payers' money should be considered at all times. Read what he has to say in his platform and ypu cannot help agree .that the last or 9th section,, or plank in his plaform should make him the next State's Attoreny of Mc­ Henry County." Administrator's Notice F. B. Bennett, Atty. Estate of August Wasnowsky, De­ ceased. The "undersigned having been ap­ pointed Administrator, with will an­ nexed, of the Estate of August Was­ nowsky, deceased, late of the County of McHenry and State of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will ap pear before the County Court of Mc­ Henry County, at the Court House in Woodstock, at the July Term, on the first Monday in July next, at which time all persons having elaims against said .Estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. Dated this first day of May,. A. D. 1916. , 46-3t • James B. Perry, Administrator, with will annexed. Flora Pleases Again The Flora DeVoas company ap­ peared in "The Underdog" .at the Central opera house on Sunday even­ ing. A good sized crowd was on hand to greet this ever-popular com­ pany and none went away disap­ pointed. The play was one of the very best that Mr. Rotnour ever pre sented to the theatre-goers of this place and the extreme quietness of the house thruout the entire action of the four-act drama was sufficient evidence that the audience was all at­ tention. Such plays as that of last Sunday are truly worth while and it would be" well if McHenry could be given more of them. Boys and girls, look, look. Spe­ cial, 2,000 pony votes with every 25 cent box of sojap this week/ a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs, John W. Lawson at Park Ridge. Miss ^lice Turner of Solon passed a few days last week as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cowen. Miss LaNette Marshall of La- Grange, 111., was a Sunday guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Meyers. N. H. Petesch, John F. Miller and Dr. R. G. Chamberlin attended a Ma­ sonic meeting at Woodstock on Mon day evening. Mrs. Geo. H. Johnson and daugh ter, Marguerite, passed the first of the week as the guests of relatives at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Silencer of Chi­ cago passed the first of the week as guests in the home of their son, Wm. Spencer, and family. Misses Laura and Emily Smith and Upward Smith were among the Chi- *go passengers from this station lust Saturday morning. Norman Earl Waite of Lake Gen­ eva, Wis., passed Monday and Tues day as the guest of his grandparents, {Jfaeap and big canBakingPowderr, do not aave you money. Calunngtdoes -it's Pure and far superior to sour milk and soda. i#pl Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Waite. . , , „ ,. . ... , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bohlander of|h>tch^ to.lwhtwlgon with several Hampshire called at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bohlaader, Tuesday wpin^ leans of ling. lilk to Ringwood eveQT OMfPr PtAindMlflK - south on Center street to John street, Front street west past Harmsen's on John street and also other streets if necessary. The board also recommended to the sidewalk committee to investigate and see where " new sMewslks are wanted. Motion by Doherty, seconded by Spencer, to adjourn. Motion carried. D. G. Wells, Pres. W. G. Schreiner, Clerk. - ^ ^ f Move to Michigan John Klenck has moved his family and household goods to Greenville, Mich., where they will make their fu­ ture home. Mr. Klenck has been em ployed at the Barbian Bros.' cigar factor, during the past seven years, but owing to a lull in business at the local factory he was laid off some time ago. Mr. Klenck has been look­ ing around for some weeks, with the result that he finally came-to the de­ cision of moving to the Michigan city, where he will open a cigar fac tory of his own. Mr. Klenck called at this office on Tuesday afternoon of this week to bid us good-by and while here informed us that Green­ ville offered a good field for his bus­ iness. He is a first-class workman and we join with his many McHenry friends in wishing him success. Lives Only An Hour 'Ulr. and Mrs. Wni. Smith of this village have the sympathy of our people in the loss of a baby girl, born to them early last Saturday morning the infant passing away within an hour of her birth. The funeral took place from St. Mary's Catholic church at 1:30 o'clock last Sunday aftrenoon, with interment in St. Mary's ceme­ tery.- Rev. Edward Berthold per­ formed the ceremony. ^ Card of Thanks We take this means of extending our thanks for the sympathy and kindness extended us by neighbors and friends in our bereavement. Al­ so d(L we wish to extend thanks to. the donors of flowers, especially for the floral piece donated by the Mc­ Henry Council, Kpights of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Wpi. Smith. McAllister's one cept sale Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday. Remember, Every Saturday ^ ; few of the Fox Productions booked for' Stoffo^'s "Samson," with Wm. Farnuui; "Life's Shop Window," with Stu art Holmes and Clairtr Whiting "A Fool There'Was" (Kipling's "Vampire"),, with Theda Bara; "The Thief," with Dorothy Don­ nelly; "A Gilded Fool,"-with Win. f^arnum, and, otlrers of equal merit.' Watch for the dates. SUNDAY,-MAY 14 and interest, featuring Metro pictures produce Mme. Petrovfi, Florence A Metro picture full of life, action S. Miller Kent. A sure blooJ thriller. nothing but features including as# stars Reed, Francis X. Bushman, Lionel Ba rry more, Ethel Barrymore, Mary Miles Minter, Marguerite Snow, Mabel Taliafero, Beverly Bayne, Wm.-Faversham, (Jail Kane and others. You can make no mistake in seeing a Metro picture-nill good ALWAYS A GOOD SftQW AT STOFFEL'S THEATRE PICK OF THE PHOTOPLAYS " : THE H0HE Of rEATORES THE BEST OF PICTURE EQUraCNT SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 7:30 AND 9:00. IOC AND ISC N Which Po You Prefer? It is important for reasons.̂ health ni# practical economy for evefy houeeke*p*r to ask herself this question: V " Do I prefer a pure baking powder Kfcs Dr. Price's, made of cream of tartar derived from grapes, air am I willing to use a baking powder made of alum or phosphate, both derived from r îoftjrul sources-?" The on the lat are now that may of tartar or alum BEAVER BOARD WALLS e CEILINGS * Solid Comfort At Last! BEAVER BOARD walls and ceilings do away with lath and plaster troubles. They never crack or need repair. Always painted--no torn wall-paper to replace every two or three years. Can be put up any season of the year--right how iii cold January--and no muss or lit­ ter about it. Makes the house warmer in winter--cooler in summer. BEAVER BOARD is now treated on both sides to pre­ vent absorption of moisture. This process also makes BEAVER- BOARD easier to decorate and saves paint. _ Wilbur lumber (o. Weft-McHenry, 111. Ht \\ I IV H O -\ I> I ik- DR. PRICE MADE J-. RRR-.-•T •<, -"Tr •a? .<? the ingredients printed whether the kind you iv brandy new or old, a is a genuine cream r merely a phosptiate nor phosphate in BAKING POWDER AM OF TARTAR :OM GRAPES MP XL * IT IS NOT MAGIC that produces EARLY RISER flour. It is just a combina­ tion of good wheat and scien­ tific milling. We buy only the best, wheat to -begin with and put it through a process of milling that insures a uni­ form product at all times. • If you haven't tried Early Itiser flour do so today., WEST FTBENRY ' FLOUR AND FEED HILLS There are why you should buy homemade pajcery Goods. Being right hpre in towfi we need not figure freight or express charges and therefore we are giv­ ing you better qual­ ity of goods for your money. THE M'HENRY BAKERY A, Lallinger, Prop. 1M-R * •J 2?'