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• # " McHEXRY PLAINDEALER, McHENEY. H,!^ „-v' p ̂ 8th District Lake, McHenry & Boone Counts Lake County Contain* Mow Than OuJlilf tbl '* ~ " : Voters in the District. hî i m For 8 years McHenry County has had the office of Senator. It is now OURTURN «. b. swtrr fkDMr and Builnu* Mtn fe4vi^r i - -,V Mark Sept. 13th on your milk house or the door of your workshop. On that day vote for me to be the Republican Candidate. Avotefor mehelpsyoufr- self. Your Senator should be a watch-dog to guard the money you pay in taxes, and do things that will make the State a bigger and better place for you to Jjve in. I have been a worker all my life. I All know I stand for the home and its protection; for economy and for a business-like conduct of the affairs ofthe State. Vote for Rodney B.Swift of Libertyville, at Primaries Sept. 13th i, p'f t K- fe.i j|fg $ . &7-<. Man of Remarkable Energy and Sterling Business Qualities The Chicago Banker of recent date says concerning George E. Keys: "George E. Keys, candidate for the Republican nomination for state treasurer of Illinois, was born at Springfield, March 22, 1880. He has been a member of the Republican City and County Committees almost continuously since 1900 and was in /914 and 1915 chairman of the Sangamon Republican Committee and of the Republican Committee for the Third Supreme Judicial District of Illinois, comprising sixteen counties, which • recently re­ elected Justice Frank R. Dunn. During 1912 and 1914 he very actively assisted in the campaign in behalf of Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, conducting an ex­ tensive correspondence in aid -of his nomination and election over his signature;" GJEORQE E. KEYS OF SPRINGFIELD j,M Candidate for the Republican Nomination State Treasurer Primary September 13, 1916 ffe. (4'. p-. fc>- H- An Aid to Profitable Business Relations J^NTERPRISING salesmen estab­ lish and maintain profitable business re­ lations with customers and prospects by fre­ quent calls over the telephone. i The benefits are mutual. An opportune call may. 'be the means of supplying an urgent need and It the same time getting a desirable order. - Chipago Telephone Company , I. H. Conrath, District Manage! Telephone 0903 go passenger this morning. H. E. Buch and Francis Herbes were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Smith is spending a few days with, friends in Chicago.^ Mises Vera «pd Theresa Knox mo­ tored to Lake Geneva Sunday even­ ing. Wm. Bonslett and Fred A. Cooley boarded the Chicago train this morn­ ing. Miss Frances Welch returned Tues­ day from her vacation at Cleveland, Ohio. " Miss Nellie Keough of Forest View is the guest of Mrs. W. J. Walsh this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Holtz are guests of Chicago friends since Wed­ nesday. Mrs. N. P. Steilen of Chicago is a guest in the home of Mrs. Barbara Engeln. f .< v' Mr. an£ Mrs. F.* G. Spurling at­ tended the ball game at Lake Geneva Sunday. Mrs. A. Krause and daughter, Laura, were North Crystal Lake vis­ itors Sunday. " V Guy Clemens and sister, Nellie, motored to Sfiaron, Wis., Tuesday and spent the day. Jas. Walsh of Chicago spent Wed­ nesday with his brothers. Jack and M. J. Walsh. Miss Irma Zoelck of Chicago is a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schoel. Miss Clara Frisby has returned to her home here after a visit with Chi­ cago relatives. John Larsen of Chicago is spending a few weeks with his parents at Orchard Beach. Mrs. Henry Meyers and son, Ed­ ward, went to Beloit, Wis., Wednes­ day to visit relatives. T. Larsen and daughter, Lillian, of Elgin visited at the home of Mrs. Ellen Frisby over Sunday. Miss Margaret Blake of Milwau­ kee, Wis., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Thennes. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Sutton of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests of McHenry relatives and friends. Misses Ethel and Maude Krumpen are spending the week as guests of Richmond friends and relative^. Vernon and Walter Besley of Woodstock are spending the week with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Sayler. Miss jCelia Cummings of Cedar Rapids, Neb., was a guest in the home of Mrs. Ellen Frisby Sunday. TVIr. and Mrs. Wolkos of Ringwood and Mrs. Becky Schulz of Milwau­ kee spent last Friday at H. Degen's. Mr. and Mrs, August Wille of Ridgefield were guests in, the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Sunday. Fred Miller of Chicago spent a day last week with his wife at the home of her mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln. Miss Kathryn Karls of Chicago is spending two weeks as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Karls. E. L. Hayes, Jacob Justen, Wm. Stojffel and T. J. Walsh are attending the Democratic round-up in Chicago today. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krumpen and family spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M.' Adams at Twin Lakes, Wis. Robert and Eleanor Larkin re­ turned to their home at Elgin Mon­ day evening after a few days' visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. O'Flaherty of Elgin visited at the home of the lat- ter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Frisby, south of town, recently. Mrs. Mayme Lamphere and son, Gecrge, came over from Wauconda Tuesday for a few days' visit in the C. W. Stenger home. Mrs. N. F. Steilen and son, Ger­ ald, of Chicago are spending two weeks in the home of her mother, Mrs. Barbara Engeln. ^ Elbert Kennedy of ^Trevor, Wis., visited his sister, Mrs. H. C: Mead, here last week. He also visited his sisters at Galesburg and Elgin. BIG CROWD GREETS SOX (Continued from first page) ing Co., Fred J. Mershon, Joseph C. Holly, Ray Howard, Richard B. Walsh, Gus Schoel,- Wm. Schreiner. Owing to the fact that our space is very limited this week, we will not give a story of the game, but trust that the -fans will be satisfied with looking over the tabulated score which herewith follows: White Sox RHPOA,E Liebold, If 1„ 2 1 0 0 Weaver, ss .... 1 10 5 0 Murphy, rf ..........1 1 2 0 0 Fournier, 1st b 2 3 17 10 Collins, cf .........?t,l 110 0 Von Kilnitz, 3rd b....l 0 13 0 Lapp, c 77". ...0 1 4 *1 0 McMullen, 2nd b 1 1 1 6 0 Danforth, p.. 1 1 0 3 0 ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Come ̂Daring :• m Week k ' Chicago Wednesday. M. J. Walsh is attending to bttsi« ness in Chicago today. Jack Walsh spent Sunday with his brother, Jim, in Chicago. Will Smith boarded the Chicago train Wednesday morning. Mrs. John W. Schaffer win • Chca- V»^t, McHenry Koob, If Comiskey, 3rd b.. Bowen, ss ... r;.. Kimball, 2nd b Listug, 1st b Seablom, cf ...... Brailsford, rf . . ; . . Petit, c Sahlberg, p ...... Bending, p ...... 9 11 27 19 0 R H PO A E . . . . 0 0 0 , . . . 0 0 0 , . . . 0 13 . . . . 0 0 1 . . .0 0 11 . . . 0 OS . . . 0 0 1 ...0 0 5 ...,0 0 0 ..1 2 24 14 1 2 24 14 7 ; \ Score by Innings McHewry'. .0 o 0 o o o 0 o l-i White Sox.......7 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 x-9 Left on t>ases--White Sox, 6; Mc­ Henry, 1. Struck out--By Sahlberg, 3; by Danforth, 4. Bases on balls-- Off Sahlberg, 2; off Danforth, 1. Hits off Sahlberg, 9 in five innings; off Bending, 2 in three innings. Two base hit--Bowen. Tbree base hits-- Bending, Fournier. Umpire, Warner. DPERA HOUSE SUNDAY, AUG. 20 < • " # ' .'V ^ * -r * DRAMATIZED FROWt Harold Bell Wright's Novel \ --BY-- , MR. WRIGHT AND ELSBERRY W. REYNOLDS ^ m : - The most popular American Book made into ' the most popular American'Play All Seats, - 50 Cents Except under balcony, 25 Cents ILg A Plain Business WILL YOU VOTE FOR HIGHER OR LOWER SCHOOL TAXES? You Can Save $15,000.00 for the County and Re­ duce Your School Taxes That Amount You will vote to pay $4800.00 more of school taxes in one item by voting; for either Joslyn or ,Lumley, as they each say they must have a paid /assistant state's attorney at $1200.00 per j'ear, besides the regular sal­ ary of $3900.00 per annum. , Clmrles P. Barnes says one man can do all the work of the state's attorney's office and play JialLJhei time," and in his platform (which you have, read) he agrees that he will not have a paid assistant state's attorney, which will be a saving of $4800.00 to the taxpayers. Mr. Barnes also agrees to make Joslyn pay over the school money Joslyn is withholding, which will also reduce ypur school taxes nearly or quite $10,000.00 more.^ - , In other words, if either Joslyn or Luuiley are nom­ inated, they demand $20,400.00 of school "^money for salaries to run the state's attorney's office for four years, while Charles P. Barnes agrees to do the entire work of the office for the sum of $15,600.00, which is only the regular salary of $3900.00 per year, without any paid assistant state's attorney. is,- v HE MUST BE DROPPED IF JOSLYN ISTQ.BE DE- JPEATED POR%;iNilHiy'lhER ̂̂ Voters Who Really Want Joslyn Defeated Should Not for Lumley as It Improves Joslyn's 4 » * Remote Chances of Winning ^ -i"- '?/ 't to the candidacy A Vote for Luna ley Is the Same as-a Vote for Joslyn JULIUS JOHNSON , Juuus joiinson is a native lilinoisun, beuiir born on April 18, lttTl, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND COUNTY at Lynn, Henry Cour.ty, where hU parents were pioneer larmers. lie has had lar^o experience in viri­ ons state offices and departments, is thoroughly iamiliar with state business iiiUfinaiM.es, and is splendidly quali- .'ict! lor the cfiice of State.Auditor. For more than twenty years he has been an active Republican, and has earned the richt to represent, on the State ticket, the "Military Tract" in western Illinois, which for ye; rs has driven lar^e Republican n ajoriiics, without representation among candi­ dates for state ofiices. He was endorsed by the Swedish- Am erican Republican -League of Illinois, at Princetonjon March 9,1916, by unanimous vote of the 443 dele- pates, representing more thaji 80,000 Republican votor?, at d also received the unanimous support of the Repub­ lican ciwentioij of Rock Island County, on April 17, 1916, liis sing'e pledge is; Th«t ha wlH pfflrlfinlly ard eronowlcalty jilscliarfle th» duties ot State Auditor and will treat thos>, who have business with his office, with REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FQR ,^ro(Uptoes& aaii courtesy. - "*-i; STATE AUDITOR I^UUAItY, HEKTKMBtK 13. 1018 ^ ^ v~^lR:eportj| t'r^n aft parts of the «ounty, relative Attorney V. S. Lumlev,. are such that his supporters should at ; W0e sit up and talte notice. - ,:-;UHie friends of Mr. Lttuifey in differe|»t |»art8 of the «duntv should now awake to a full reaHzation; that in this three cornered contest, if Mr. Lurnely is not. dropped, and dropped speedilj , State's Attoi nej' Jofilyn is liab)^ to te^e-elected foi* another four years, V s v Luraley has been out of the running1 for weeks, and stands no ... possible chance of beinjf nominated, and several of his close political .^f^tods are quietly admittinj^rlliat Luin ley is hopelessly beaten^r- * ; ; . -If Mr. Lumley persjsts in st:afnin^ in the race, it, will onl^ r^iult • .to the benefit df Joslyn".1 bumley will finish 4n thli-d place and a jioor ' t h i r d a t t h a t . " • - ' • ' - • > . ^ Reports say Lumle.v and Joslyn have lately had seyefai ct»n ferences and that they have be'en seen riding the country together, and it is reported that Joslyn's friends are earnestly urging Lumley to stay in the race. .;*• • Mr. Lumley should at once withdraw, ihd release his Intends who will refuse to throw away their vote on Primary Day, by voting for Lumley, when by voting for Attorney Charles P. Barnef, they can certainly instate the overwhelming defeat of Joslyn.' Voters, you can never defeat Joslyn by voting for Lumley, and a /vote for Lumley is a v&te against Charles P. Barnes, and counted the Nine as a vote for Joslyn. > If every voter who wants Joslyn.defeated Will now turn fat Hid give Attorney Charles P. Barnes their earnest and hearty support from now till Primary Day, Joslya's defeat Is as certain as that ¥ri- . . ., v-- - - -sr* mary pay comes. « " T- j If Mr. Lumley is a true friend of the farmers and taxpayers he *will at once withdraw in favor of ihe tuxpayeis and Charles P. Barnes, who, at his own expense is making the gaMtuat fight for our schqpl tuoney. » ' Every voter should also remember that a vote fDr llr, I^utnley is also-a vote in favor of giving Mr. Lumley's law partner, Charlie Allen, $4800 for a term of four years as a paid assistant state's at- ' torney, and also a vote against restoring nearly 910,000 of soM>ol money that Joslyn is now wrongfully withholding. . 10: J r'-u You Will Spend One-Third Of Your Life,lProbably Twenty- Five Years in Bed REMEMBER THAT A good coil spring is elastic at every point that FITS THE BODY. Is absolutely guar­ anteed by dealer and manufacturer to give perfect satisfaction and no time limit i$ set. # N. J. JUSTEN & SON Phones, R«|, IH-M; Office, 63-W Furniture and |indcrti|kin|r W. McHENKY ROYAL FENCE ACONTINUOUS stay fence of big wires woven together with the famous Royal loop. Look for this sign in ©very roll. "Royal Fence, mad* by American Steel & Wire Company Pall weight. Poll ste of wir*. Fall length of rolls. FOR YEARS THAT SIGN HAS. .STOOD FOR THE BEST XHATTS MADE IN FENCE WILBUR LUMBER CO. WEST McHFNRY, ILL. PHONE 5 f'-Jtd'kir- ^•7: ' H,. AKT./r'.-jSBL. v -f, -1 Subscribe for the Plaindealer • L . s- •nd keep posted on load happening! vj $4 oj-i •% sss v-;; ^' i