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- -• * . * f3S?Nfm -.-i« stef T(.h ? ^ " •* - r **t - <• lii 3 * v f SM ^ '•^ * •'u. it. The faster•• . t?;. will win*the war money is saved and placed at the dis posal of the government, the sooner the hoys will be home; The patriotic citizen will save as much as he possible KS' . -'iVr :l t ^ ' v * 4-,a cH • V- f, »V f can. pays 3 per lsenli|̂ mpoua4 ;|ntej?eg; f". •" BANKING McHENRY, * ILLINOIS i ssf & i*-s v. A- , „ " ^ V \ • ' ' V ^ ' V ' ^ - , - v ; *ij^ i '\i \' ' k*> ? My #u4 at VeteS'* : It ' *" - ^p- 'v;^-v'.c- •5S'.-S: v.«s y yo ̂ - Store. Most eve ; does, why doo*t .you? ' •£*•" •-, • " Jv «',* * n •Ttfe* c- • <*.•/ x/' :r ; > * , " >T * . . • > V« H -- /> V c|£ - H •'il t . -JSr^sS fi.V ^.£v4}; ,V rSfe',. . r • •-* >* if?* * f* . J v • > : < ' S , r . k r f t - V C » - ' * , - ' ; V , - v » 4 V " ' " * ' ! > ;•.... ? ? }.'•* <1- >*•; tone «o-wN. H. PETESCH imUccist '$0--JUST ARRIVED • OUR--^ FaU X' K : ' h * •„ V:0. :k^} M. of the famous International Tailoring Co. The snappiest line on the majjket today. Collected from, the best manufacturers Our prices are very low compared with this season's tailoring. Call early and secure first choice. Also many good patterns frpm last season's line to choose from at extremely low. prices* FALL DRESS GOODS in silks and wool and silk and wool poplins, ginghams, percales, beach cloth and khakis. * SWEATERS AND UNDERWEAR in large var­ iety. It's a wise thing to buy early as there will surely be a shortage of good merchandise this sea­ son due to war conditions. OUR LINE OF SHOES is now complete for early fall trade in black, gray and dark brown priced up to --i $7.W GROCERIES of the best grades always in stock. Tea, try our 60c, none better. Coffee, try our 30c. Sugar just as sweet as ever. We have supplied ail our customers up to date and lived up to U. S. Food Administration rules. Come or phone your order. M Goods delivered. WEST McHENRY M. J. WALSH ^ „ y~-y^Ss.^fKSlW' ^IPOLITIGAL ADVERTISING^ ^.Lr<- t z,-^ 1 * --mi..--- Nominated Judge M, ^ • ,s. ? ^ , - • ' • # t, A' « Referring to the contest for the nomination for the office of i iystal^eJtlsrald in ita ̂ je of \w- 2M. .r * It is quite apparent that the senti­ ment in this part of- the county is swinging toward the nomination of Mayor Calvin J. Hendricks of Har­ vard for the office of County judge. It is also true that reports from the different townships "thruout the coun­ ty seem to iritlicate that Attorney Hen­ dricks will be nominated oyer Attor­ neys Casey and Manley by a surpris­ ingly large majority. A large majority of the attorneys of the county whd are interested in seeing a" thoroughly N competent and efficient man nominated for county judge, are already outspoken in favor of the candidacy of Attorney Hendricks as being the vbest qualified man for the position. Very important legal questions arise in the settlement of estates and the adjustment' of claims, and a large number of attorneys in the county are quietly conceding to their friends and also to their clients that Attorney Hendricks is by far the best qualified for the office of the three candidates that are seeking tiie county judge- Many ajrf predicting that the real contest on primary day will be be­ tween Attorneys Manley and Casey as to which of the two w^U land in third place in this three cornered con­ test, and at this time it is not thought that either of the wo mentioned will even be a close competitor to Attor­ ney Hendricks when the votes are counted on the evening of primary day. Many think there is no more'impor- tant office in the entire county than that of county judge and since At­ torney Hendricks is admittedly com­ petent and well qualified for the po­ sition, it is apparent that that fact will secure him the nomination. The Herald believs that every qualified voter of McHenry county should go to the polls on primary day, and if the voters desire Jto nominate the best man for the different offices, The Herald cheerfully Recommends the nomination of Mayor Calvin J. Hendricks, of Harvard for tfe{ office of county judge. - Electrical Service Company Roy" a. SCHROEDER, Mgr. ^Successor to G. L. Foreit) • 4 ̂ . Crystal Lake, BL <*; v .i to hanate all land* of Electrical Work, and will appreci­ ate yoar patronage. Estimates cheerful̂ famished All work guaranteed. ̂ n. SK1LBECK ELECTRIC CO. / We are equipped to handle any and all frinifei of electrical work. For an estimate oa house wiring or fixtures, a postal card or phone call will bring us. No charge for esti­ mates. We make a WfcMty on repairing. A. J. M Attorney MULLEN at Law 4t West McHenry State Bank Svery Friday t: OL PHOKB|t GEAYSLAKB, frM &?*• ILLINOIS rUHG ADD BEATDIG Experienced Workmen DONAVIN & REIHANSPERGER No. 1M-B DR. SIMON STOFFEL F. J. AICHER sBnm property agent tor all el>»s-- e# in the best eoapenies wmn mauKx*, - ww Illinois RU>GEFIELD - *?""* Miss Bessie Johnson spent the "#«ek end itf Elgin. J. Stock was a Chicago passenger Sunday morning. -- , Mrs. W. Morris was a Chicago busi­ ness caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Abbott were Crys­ tal Lake callers Sunday. '• Frank Drury was a Woodstock pas­ senger Monday afternoon. The Misses Brunnel spent Saturday night and Sunday in Elgin. Mrs. Will Morris was in dkica&o on business Saturday afternoon. Miss Jennie Ashton is spending the week with, relatives in Chicago. Miss Mildred Pierson was a Crystal Lake shopper Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kremer aVid son, Reuben, spent Labor day at tJnion. Mrs. P. Pederson and two children visited her relatives at McHenry Sat­ urday. 1 Mrs. J. B. Lynch ns visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ll M. Goddard, at Moline. - « Mrs. A. Gl Levey and daughter, Lois, werv shopping at Woodstock Saturday. *" Mrs. C. Dannerman and son, El­ mer, drove to Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Miss Grace Kelley of Terra Cotta was the guest of Misa Cora Lock- wood over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. August Wille of Oak Park spent Sunday and Labor day with relatives here. f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed spent Sunday with their son, Frank, and family at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hartman and Miss Helen Carlson were Woodstock callers Monday afternoon. There were a few unpatriotic citi­ ng last Sunday who failed to obey the request for gasoline conservation. Miss ' Doris Terwillager of Wood­ stock spent Saturday night and Sun­ day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kremer. ^ Miss Minnie Moore and Miss L. Furney of Chicago were recent guests in the home of their cousin, Miss E. Furney. , Messrs. Geo. and Ed. &choof and families of LaGrange were Sunday guests in the home of their sister, Mrs. F. S. Morse. ' '* Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Skinner and sons, Wesley and Robert, visited in- the home of Chas. Wheaton in Chica­ go Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Master Wesley Merchant and sister, Bethel, returned to their home in. El- £in after several weeks' visit in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch. Mips Leitha Burkitt returned to her home in West Chicago Sunday even­ ing after spending her summer vaca­ tion in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kremer. W. S. Rushton and mother, Mr. and Mrs. I. Erickson and daughters, Chris­ tina and Mabel, and Carl Johnson spent Labor day in the home of Mr.* and Mrs. A. Martini at Cary. Mrs. Briggs and daughters, Helen and Margaret, of Harvard spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dike. Miss Helen will remain with Jief aunt and resume her school studies at Crystal Lake high school. V$r 5 • VOLO % *"' \y.. John Effinger of . Waukegan was here Saturday. Miss Ruby Peterson was a recent Waukegan visitor. ^ Mrs. Wagner and sons of Fremont were here Saturday. Ves Wagner and family were in Chicago Wednesday. S. I. Russell and family spent Sat­ urday in Waukegan. Some from here attended the Wood*- stock fair last Thursday. Chester Hironimus spent the past week with Mrs. Rose Dunnill. • Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Huson of Elgin were Sunday visitors at Lee Huson's. Mrs. Huson remained for a few days. Several auto loads of Jackies passed thru here Sunday on their way to Mc­ Henry, where they were entertained. Mrs. Albert Kottenberg and daugh ter, Mabel, of Waukegan spent last week with her parents. Mr. and Mr* John Walton. Rev. Clark of Chicago will speak in the M. E. church at 2 p. m. Sept. 8, after which there 'will be a business meeting. A goo<P attendance is de­ sired. , Mrs. John Walton entertained her children at a dinner Friday, it being her birthday and also the wedding an niversary of her daughter, Mrs. Krueger. jki'j'1 1 . -. • ft* , t s . ^ Xsr' > < Nearly every family in this vicinity attended the fair last week. Frank Kaiser and wife are enter' taining friends from Chicago. The company threshing is all done and the machine is doing work f6r S. Rogers. Sherman brothers have traded the engine they used for silo filling for a tractor. This neighborhood was very quiet Sunday. People heeded the request as to using gas. Myron Francisco, wife and daugh­ ter, Miss Corla, of Wauconda attended the fair Friday last. C. B. Durkee and wife, accompanied by some Chicago friepds, spent Mon­ day at Lake Geneva. Ostend school opened Monday with Miss Block teacher. We haven't learned the number of pupils. Jasper Davis, a former resident of this vicinity, has done his share to­ ward feeding the boys over there. He threshed 1270 bushels of wheat Re­ sides several hundred bushels of bar­ ley and oats.. He resides near Cary at present TERRACOTTA Miss Mary Burke of McHenry called on relatives here Friday evening. James Gourtney of Wauconda called on relatives here one evening recently. Mrs. G. Lindohl and Mrs. John Pier- son were McHenry visitors Saturday. Misses Neva McMillai*. and Mary Frisby were Woodstock visitors Fri­ day. Mrs. J, M. Phalin and son, Thos.,, are guests of relatives and friends Ohio. Mrs. John Tarnow and son spent Tuesday with relatives, and friends in Dundee. Mrs. A. L. Jackson and daughters of Gilberts were recent callers in this vicinity. Miss Alice Bergman of Chicago spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Alice Lqisner. Mr. and Mrs. J. HefFrbn of Chicago spent several days last week with rel­ atives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and family were callers at Pistakee Bay Satur­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelley of El­ gin spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Knox and family. Miss May McCaffey and brother, Francis, of Chicago called at M. Knox's last Sunday) evening. ; Miss Mary Conway spent Thursday last as the guest of the girls at the Duffy cottage at^Pistakee Bay. Misses Mary, Lois and Nellie Court­ ney of Wauconda spent a recent even­ ing with their cousin, Mrs. M. Knox. Misses Eva, Neva and Eleanor Mc­ Millan, Marion Shales and Glenn Mc­ Millan spent a day last week at the home of M. A. Conway in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colbow of Honey Creek, Wis., and Miss Esther Hanson of Troy Center, Wis., were recent vistors at J. H. Gr^cy's. Geo. W. Phalin of Tuscaloosa, Ala., spent a couple of days last week with relatives here. He was accompanied home by his wife and son, who have spent the past four months in the north. . Harold Knox, Neva McMillan and Margart Grant began their high school work at Crystal Lake this week and George and Howard Phalin, Thomas, Francis and Mary Frisby at McHenry high school. Edward Knox, who has been in training at the Gerat Lakes for the past six weeks, left with his company last Thursday for Hampton Roads, Va* In a letter received by his par­ ents Tuesday of this week he states that he expects to go to sea soon, pos­ sibly this week. 1UNGWCH0 M iss Darline Hawver tettiriiM to Woodstock Saturday evening. Ed. Bell ^and wife were Richmond and Spring Grove visitors last Friday. J. L. Conway and wife of Harvard were visiting Ringwood friends part of last week. Simon Kelley and daughter of Al- legon, 'Mich., visited his brother, Wm. Kelley, Tuesday. J. C. Ladd and wife went to Sun Prairie, Wis., Thursday of last week, returning Monday. Agnes Dodge went to Antioch last Saturday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Geo. Bacon. Mrs. Emma Matthews'of Woodstock was a week end visitor with her daughter, Edith McCannon. f Sarah Dodge went to Chicago Tues­ day morning to attend the Bryant Stratton Business college. f * Warren Foss and family attended the fair last Thursday and remained for the theatre in the evening. James Rainey and wife and her mother and sister spent Labor day with their cousin at Lake Geneva. Misses Elsie Smith and Angela Petesch of McHenry visited at Will­ iams Bay Saturday night and Sunday. Those of our people who were for­ tunate enough to have horses, drove to McHenry Sunday to hear the Jackie band. The W. C. T. U. will hold its first meeting of this year Saturday after­ noon of this week with Mrs. Nellie Dodge. Our school opened Monday with Mr Priest, Miss Madson and Miss Dailey as teachers. Miss Bird Hodge will teach the music. SPRING GROVE * N. N. Weber was a Chicago caller Tuesday. John Karls transacted business in Fox Lake Friday. Nick Etten of Kenosha spent Sun­ day with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Silber are the proud and happy parents of a baby girl. Geo. May afid Edmund Keefe went to McHenry Sunday to hear the Jackie band. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Huff and daughter, Ida, visited relatives at Waukegan Sunday. Miss Mae Keefe attended the Mc­ Henry county fair at Woodstock last Thursday and Friday. Gilbert Howard returned here Sat­ urday after spending a week with his parents at Kenosha, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Klein enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Philip Herrgott and children last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Degen and chil­ dren of Kenosha spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Math. Nims- gern. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schmitz and children returned to their home in Chicago Saturday afterr spending tlio- summer months in thpfr summer hop.'* here. • •/[ (K' .'•xi££'s - KETUBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TREASURER McHENRY COUNTY respectfully solicits your support and vote at the primaries, Wed­ nesday, September 11,1918. Iff®" Co-operation Between Telephone Users ^ T takes three individuals to complete a telephone conversation--the person ing, the operator, and the person called, j If the three are prompt and accurate #nd the conversation is as brief as possible, fhe line is soon at the disposal of others; |P not, it is probable that before the con­ versation is finished, one or both speak­ ers will have kept a social or business acquaintance waiting to use the wire. • Cooperation between telephone users respect will improve in this important die service. ' % CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY MWili . Attend the plowing match and fair on Pearl Brown farm Sept.' 10, 1918. ' f ^ -i " •K.7; ^ No Hunting or Tr< Notice is hereby given that hunting and trespassing is hereby strictly pro­ hibited upon our premises. Gerhardt Wegener, William Etten, M. J. Brown, John J. Wegener, Nick Diedrich, Peter L GENERAL AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty 16 Years Experienq^ ' - ' ̂ * 4BKs many years of experience in buying and selling cattle keeps him well informed on the current values of all kinds <rf farm properties: A number of sales have al­ ready been listed and if you plan to sell I will be glad to make arrangements with you. Dates can be left at any of the four banks in Woodstock, Crystal Lake, Huntley, McBrt* ry, Harvard or Hebron. Good Honest Service antfj,;# Square Deal Guaranteed. Telephone at my expense** write. Charles Tel. 163-R si Woodstock, 111. *• ?j*n m. F. Miller, James Patterson, John Amann, Peter J. Brown, B. J. Wege­ ner and Geo. J. Wegener^ • Mnfcf Is Quite 111 , ;v Jos. Buss, for many years an em­ ploye ' at the Terra Cotta factory, is quite seriously ill at his home on John street. His many friends hope that the attending physician and good carf from his wife and other members of his family will soon bring him back to his former good health. The "'rUdealer for '5 i:. ?pf : \ i -3 *+* p? - tV ~ - A ;;sx Hr- £"s r. - To the Voters of McHenry "Jfou are aware that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff * of McHenry County and I respectfully ask: youi vute and support at the primaries on September 11. If elected I shall fulfill the, duties of the office faithfully, promptly and honestly without fear or favor from any source. I have tried to see all the voters to ask them for their sup­ port, but lack of time may make it impossible for me to call upon every voter personally ̂ In presenting my candidacy for this Important office ̂ I.aak you to carefully consider the following: v . I was born in Nunda Township, McHenry County, and have I , resided in this county all my life. S I have served one term as Sheriff and* therefore am thor­ oughly acquainted with the duties of that office. My record dur­ ing' my term, if not known to you, can be readily ascertained and 1 trust that I may be permitted to say that the many kind wo*ds of appreciation of my services while Sheriff from prominent men in all parts of the country have lar^el^r, influenced m? in .my decis- . ion to again become a candidate. I would not now be asking your support the office a# - Sheriff in these trying times, when our country is in the midst of a world war, and when every patriotic citizen should come to the front in its defense, if I could serve it in any other capacity, but 1 am far beyond the draft age. My Competitor for this office is ; well within the draft limit and his first and highest duty is to defend his country, but if elected he will bs ̂ Xfinapt fi ̂ milit§cf service. ...-."r, * • ~ I ask your honest judgment oil this question, are you Kf ̂ your vote of September 11, going to exempt a man from the mil­ itary service which he, in common with all other able bodied ciW izens of draft age, owes his eountry at this time. ~ . It is upon my record and the fact that McHenry county has never denied a second term to its sheriffs that I seek to be renom- ̂ inated by the voters at the primaries, September 11. If elected I will, as in. my previous term, devote all my to the duties of Hie office and demand the same of my deputy. A. H. HENDERSON, Sit .A* 'V ' ,* >**<