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Miss Minnie Ferwerda visited Chicago over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer and son, Billy, of Forest Park spent a few days the last of the week and first of this week in the home of Mrs. Henry Rlodc. Norman Holliday of Chicago was week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sampson. C. W. Stenger and Joseph Stenger of Waukegan and their father, George Stenger, of Green Bay, Wis., called on friends here Sunday. How would you like to have your monthly check to your landlQrd &|cl i4« w«y bftek i«to your pocket again? ' ' That is practically what happens when yon buy or build a house by our Building and Loan plan. -\ 7 . -:77 7 - Join the i^lifciitfon now, pay in aJffthe eaoh month and before you realize it you will have enough to start building-your own home. And even if you do not want to build, the association provides a way to save money and earns a good rate of interest besides. A building and loan association is a mutual organization which distributes its profits pro-rata among its shareholders. Join now and make your saving earn liberal interest. Call or write M. J. Kent, 111., for details. Phone 8. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION M. j. Kent, Seti* iMIiiyiMifiMiii Candidate for Reelection as Eighth District 'at Lake, McHenry and Boone Countie| To the Voters of the Eighth Senatorial District Feeling that J3oone county is in all fairness en-# titled to have one of the State Representatives, while Lake and McHenry counties will divide the other three places, two Representatives and the Senajtophip, I have announced my candidacy for renominating It has been my earnest endeavor to honestly and faithfully represent the interests of the people of the Eighth district. I joined in the filibuster against the bill doubling the assessment of property and fought the Chicago politicians in their scheme to seize control of the state through the reapportionment bill, which would give Chicago permanent domination of the downstate and place the corrupt gangsters in the saddle for all time, ^ , I voted against legalized gambling as foisted tfpon the state through the race track measure. The farming interests know that I have lined up in favor of every bill to aid agriculture. On account of the small size of Boone county, as compared to the populous Lake county, and the much larger vote of McHenry county, it is impossible for Boone county to keep a representative at Springfiield without aid from both Lake and McHenry counties. I am asking voters of Lake and McHenry counties to give me consideration by marking their ballots, to cast one vote for my renomination. N. L Jackson f"-4; WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST and Loan-Association fhone 8 TAKEN FROM COLUMNS 07 OUR EXCHANGES Awotamt of Neny Itwj Hi a Coadensed Form Fw : Busy People The Lotus beds at Grass Lake are making a comeback after being in poor condition for several years. "Lotus beds at Grass Lake are in bad condition, according to information coming from Gertrude M. Hamlin of Lake Villa to Dr. Henry C. Cowies of the University of Chicago, The beds in this old lake have been visited and admired by thousands of persons, but plunderers and high waters have given them a severe setback, although the plants showed lease on last season. "In Nippersink bay a new bed has sprung up. Another new lotus bed has appeared in "and the usual crowd from Grass lake, came there to gather the blossoms every morning last season, showing the urgent need of protecting these plants," accordng to Mrs. Louis B. Lemon of Wild Flower Preservation Society of Illinois. State surveyors have been in Richmond and in vicinity making survey® on Route 173, the completed route being from Zion City to Rockton, near Rockford toward Richmond. The surveyors started at Hebron working toward Richmond, the survey crossing the mill pond and along Kenosha street (Antioch road) towards Antioch. At a meeting last Wednesday night, it was definitely decided that Woodstock is to have a band. A number of the former Oliver band, united with former members of the Community high school band are sponsoring this project. The first meeting of the new band for rehearsal will be held in the gymnasium of the community high school Wednesday, March 28. Those who attended the meeting on Wednesday are the following, Messrs. H. G. Abraham, Ed Becking, Gordon Botts, Charles Camp, Cal Curtis, A. W. Drill, Sherman Hinkson, E. G. Hobart, Bruce Lawrie, Herbert Medlar and Fred Wynkoop. The smallest Baby Grand piano ever manufactured was designed in a hay loft in Palatine by Albert L. Collignon, proprietor of the Palatine Dairy Mr. Collignon before entering in business in Palatine was connected with the M. Schulz Co., of Chicago, one of the largest piano manufacturers in the world. He was with that firm for 21 years was superintendent of the Grand department and is still tectician for the Schulz Co. The Cary Motor Company, owners of a three-passenger^modem airplane, opened their flying season last Sunday. Although the weather was quite cold, a number of the Cary residents who have been looking forward to the event, soared skyward. The plane was piloted by Clarence Clabough of Chicago, an experienced pilot who has been employed by the Cary Motor Company to fly the plane throughout the season. This is the first airplane to make its home in this vicinity and will undoubtedly attract a large patronage. The flying field is located on part of the Tomisky farm north of Cary and about one-half mile off of Route 19. Twelve summer homes, property of wealthy Chicagoans were looted recently at Petite Lake, near Lake Villa. George Bellock, a contractor who lives on the lake first discovered that thieves had looted ^the homes and notified the owners who came out to make an inventory of their losses. It was found that several valuable shotguns, a radio, hunting togs and supplies had been taken and that the losses would run high. Henry" Simes, a !worker for the city of Crystal Lake who was injured on February 24, when struck by the car driven by W. C. Hapner of Crystal Lake, died in an Elgin hospital on last Friday afternoon. Elgin's $100,000 temple to the high principles of Elkdom was impressively dedicated Sunday afternoon in the name of "Charity, Justice, Brotherly Love, and Fidelity." The lodge quarters of the new club home at DuPage and Villa streets were filled to capacity for the public dedicatory service. --* PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy visited relatives at Marengo Sunday. George Stenger, Carl Jr., Lucile and Grace Stenger of Waukegan visited friends here Sunday. Thomas Walsh, son, Pender,a and daughter, Louise, of Grayslake visited relatives here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay and little son of Elgin were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams of Austin, visited relatives at Rockford Sunday. « V -• spent Friday in H Richard Tiverton Chicago. Mrs. J. M. Phalin visited in Elgin Saturday. Weston Bacon was a Chicago vis itor Friday. Mrs. Clarence Martin was an Elgin caller Saturday. M5ss Kathleen Givens was a Elgin visitor Saturday. J. B. Kelter of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. iMlss Floribel Bassett was a Waukegan visitor Saturday. Miss Ruth Whiting of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Miss Mayme Keg of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson visited relatives in Rockford Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Bassett and son, Lyle, were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mrs. H. Longenbach and son, Howard, were .Waukegan visitors Saturday. E. F. Kelter returned home Saturday after spending two weeks in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Meyers of Chicago were week-end guests in the Phil Meyers home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Breasingham of Chicago were Friday guests in the E. F. Kelter home. Miss Kathleen Powers spent a few days' vacation at her home here from her school duties at Alden. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mr. and^ Mrs. Will Geary and son, Edward, of Wanconda were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, Charles, and their guest, Jacob Buss, of Belvidere, motored to Burlington, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams and daughter of Austin were week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mrs. William Dewey of Newark, N. J., arrived Tuesday for a visit in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. ®elch. •f-wi.i Monday-Tuesday Wednesday '» - April 2nd-3rd-4th r~S Bring your questions on Lacquer to our f itore where Mrs. Rose Nordstrom, an expert ^ from the Acme White Lead & Color Works, will give practical advice on color combinations 'iM •Bid the use of Rogers Brushing Lacquer. * . ^ Bring any article with you as she will lacit and give free lessons on its application. ~ A practical gift will be given each ds^r* ^ DON'T FORGET THE DATES J\ Win. H. Althoff Hardware i West McHenry, 111. EASTER "Every piece of wall -board means greater peace of mind." You can build a new room in twenty-four hour? with wall board. One man of our acquaintance went over to visit a neighbor. , The neighbor happened to be busy making over his attic with Sheet Rock wall board. This friend of ours took off his coat and helped; and the two of them built a room which any first-class carpenter might have been proud of. Easy? Yes. Inexpensive! Ridiculously so. And the best thing about it wa9 that this new room insulated the rest of the house, making it pleasanter all the year 'round! You can do a job like | this, too. TryJ^ - IffUENRY LUMBER fA i'lvl I QUALITY AND SERVICE FIRST V vr* West McHenry •X An<J for Easter wear we have prepared a beautiful showing of Paradise, Queen Marie and Fish Hatf developed in the new spring colors and latest French materials Priced from $2.95 to $5.95 » v j* - Head Sixes--Extra Small, Medium and Eoctra tittrge , ' Brilliant little Bobbed Hair models for the flapper. They're irreaiiitbte foe the young miss, junior and little tots. -- Priced from $1.25 to $3.0® * The New Shades i < • "Misty Morn>" a greyish lavender; "Mauve Bltrsh," almost a purplish white; "Cloudy Amber," "Irisglow,?* "Sundown," -"Dusty Green," "Blue Haze" and "Faded Rose," * Shoes for Easter %|§eading Spring Styles inl ^ jLadies' and Children's v ' . , Footwear . - • . 33% - Honey Beige Silk Kid Pearl Grey Silk Kid J \ Patent Leather Honey Beige Suede and - *V v;: The Newest Styles in Coats for Ladies and Children's Sport and Dress Wear Styled with Distinction--Priced with Moderation $7.50 to $22.50 Frocks revealing a wealth of style in tailored and dressy types for all occasions wear Priced from $11.00 to $16.00 Burlington and Berkshire Silk Hosiery The most complete and largest stock in this vicinity--" Diamond Point." Distinctly successful from the first, the popularity of Diamond Point Hosiery is steadily increasing as women become acquainted with its flattering ankle line. Fashioned of pure thread silk in a fine, even jreave. Presented in three qualities---a style and a price to please each customer. $1.65 $1.95 $2.50 Others at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75 and $1.90 Best Lines--Town Talk, Chipman's and Nevermend The colors $4.00 to $6.00 Black Champagne White Pearl Blush Sandust Gunmetal Aloma Shell any Dust Seasan Yosemite Manon Merida Grain Flesh Beige French Nude Atmosphere Dove Natural Rose Taupe Blue Fox . Hoggar Ecstasy Evenglow Wood Moonlight White Jade Kasha Beige Honey Beig* IGsty Mori) Stunning New Purses, Handbags, Gloves, Scarfs and Beads to match the costume. NOBBY STYLE Carey Building Mesdames Barbian and Freund j McHenry K' ? f . •£• ,:"- .u " !*W LL.