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THB M'HimT PUUHSKAUOt, THURSDAY, MAXOH 22, IMS SLOCUM'S •Bd Mks. Harry Matthews at- "m card party at the M. S. Clark Waaeonda Saturday evening, and Mrs. J. D. Williams and James Howard of Crystal Lake ' Sunday supper guests at the of Mr. and Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Converse and daucfeter Frances Douglas and Mae Smith and Farrel McGill of Wauconda apent Saturday at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and children saw "Seventh Heaven" at the Empire theatre at McHenry Tuesday waning. Harry Matthews attended a meeting' of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Crystal Lake last Friday evening. Mxa. J. N. Zimmer, Mrs. John R. Knox and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer spent last Thursday at the hone of their parents here. Mrs. Wayne Bacon spent TtMsday afternon at the home of Mrs. E. Bacon at-Roseville. Miss Frances Davis and friend spent last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon. Friday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Underwood of Mundelein, Wilbur Cook and son Ira of Wauconda and Art Kunstman of Elgin and Howard Davis, Willard Darrell, Harry Matthews, Andrew Amann and Joe Dowell attended a farm bureau meeting at Grayslake last Thursday evening. Mrs. Earl Converse and daughter Frances, spent last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. VOTE FOR Mrs. Esse Fisher of Volo spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Clara Smith. Mr. and M!rs. Ray Dowell spent last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell at McHenry, Mr. andt Mrs. Fred Nordmeyer and two children spent Sunday evening at the Blomgren home. Mrs. Clara Smith was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs." Jos. Haas at Wauconda last Friday. Mrs. Carl Meade of Crystal Lake spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nellis. A. C. Crabtree of Cary, Emmerson Cook of Wauconda, Ted Morey and Mr. Roberts of Waukesha, Wis., Lee Murrey and son Kenneth, were Thursday callers at the W, E. Brooks home. John Blomgren, Mrs. E. Anderson and Mrs. Segrid Blomgren attended the movie at Fox River Grove last Saturday evening. Mrs. B. C. Harris and son Marlow of Wauconda «pent last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Page Smith. Mrs. J. Eatinger and children spent last Wednesday evening at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son spent last Thursday evening at the Everett Geary home in Fremont township. Mrs. W. Brooks and son Chesney attended a stock sale at Grayslake last Wednesday. Mrs. O. W. Grantham spent the week-end with her sister at Smgry Grove. * ' I ' M •» " '*• SPRING GROVE fSrif- , :• • 8th Senatorial ~ District Silas Pierce celebrated his seventyninth birthday Thursday evening. About thirty guests spent the evening with him a beautiful pink and white cake decorated with candles was the feature of the evening. Among the pruests were his daughter, Mrs. Harold Colby and husband of Waukegan w •n- (Political Advertising) THE MAN FOR THE JOB ons is thoroughly fftftifllai ^ with the needs of our district/^ vote for him means rep- \ resentation. He has ' K \ vision, ability and/ above all* / Charles Noll 1 • jr \ "Courage!"/ / § He is for stale and local pnblk economy afid agatttf » tether increase in state and local taxation "Rid That's What We Nm4 |f llfeS.' and MVs. Ernest Orvis of Round Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Macgee and Miss Evelyn Bell of Ringwood, Mr. and Mrs. Leon VanEveory, two children, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby, Mr. and Mrs. C. Parfrey, Martin Brenkman, Mr. and Mrs. Seliam Pierce and son Gerald, Mrs. Edna Sweat, Charlie Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Carr. The party was held at the home of his son Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank May were Chicago passengers Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Allen and Mrs. Ernie Kattner of Richmond were shoppers here Thursday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M!rs. R. A. Oxtoby were Mr. and Mrs. William Volbrancht, of Wilmat, Mr. and Mrs. John Harm, Richmond, and Mrs. Annie Fredricks and family of Chicago. Mrs. Alice Wagner was • Chicago passenger Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oxtoby motor-, ed to Chicago Thursday. Ed Masters and Miss Dorothy Van Eveory of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Van Eveory. Mb*, and Mrs. Joe J. Wagner and two sons and M)rs. S. Orvis motored to Wilmot Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Behrnes and Miss Dorothy Behrnes were Zenda passengers Saturday inorning. Mrs. H. C. Sweat, Charlie Sweat, Mrs. Seliam Pierce and son, Gerald, motored to Woodstock Thursday evening. William Engle has purchased a new Pontiac sedan. Norbert Klause, Miss Nora Bretz and Miss Agnes Wilbur motored to Chicago Friday. The latter returning Saturday evening with her sister Miss Eva. Mrs. J. C. Furlong spent Thursday with Mrs. Ida Castle of Elgin in the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cole. Mrs. Mame Hoffman of Wihnette spent a few days with her, parents, Her husband motored here Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGenniss of Chicago spent over Sunday with the latters daughter. Janus lived before his time with two faces and two sets of eyes, he would have been an ideal pedestrian. --Boston Transcript. Mark Your Ballot >< • ' ; FOB CLERK OF CIECCIT OOtJBT *£, • WILLMM T. COM* W|x] WILLIAM 1 Et. CAIRNS • LESTER GRIFFIlia i ' - j Pirimariosr Tuesday, April 10, 1928 1 i England is finding that a holy war can be a holy terror.--Southern Lumberman. for Representative Eighth District Biographical Sketch of Richard J. Lyons, from HISTORY OF ILLINOIS AND HER PEOPLE" American Historical Society Published 1927 Richard J. Lyons grew up in the very heart of the great city of Chicago, was born on the old west side, in the vicinity of Bine Island Ave. and Eleventh St., and was a typical boy of the loop, at the age of ten beginning work as a messenger boy for the Postal Telegraph Company. His education was acquired in public schools in intervals after and between the work that earned him a living. It was an environment calculated to result in the survival of the fittest, and gave him at an early age a resourcefullness and ability to solve problems arising from contact with men and situations such as no college education could confer. From messenger boy he became a telegraph operator at 13 for the Postal Telegraph Company, and later was promoted to branch manager for one of the Company's offices in Chicago. From this position he went as salesman for the Johns-Manville Corporation, manufacturers of Asbestos Roofing Products. At the age of twenty-one he had reached the position of Sales Manager for the territory comprising the North Shore district of Illinois. From the city he moved in 1918 to what was then a rural village some forty miles from the center of Chicago. The name of this village was Area, located in Lake County. There he started a grocery business. Mr. Lyons rapidly built up a business until its annual volume represented $90,000.00 per year. From this he retired in 1925 to engage in the real estate business with Mr. John H. Rouse, at Mundelein under the firm name of Lyons and Rouse. Through his foresight and acumen Mr Lyons has taken full advantage of the marvelous increases in land values in the Mundelein section. He was born in 1895, son of Thomas J. and Mary Ellen (Welch) Lyons. His father is deceased and his mother now re sides at Hollywood, California. Richard J. Lyons has been prominent in all civic enterprises and philanthropic movements in the Libertyville-Munde lein region. In April, 1926, he was elected a member of the Mundelein Village Board He served on two prominent com mHtees in connection with the Eucharistic Congress. He is vice president of the Libejtyville-Mundelein Real Estate Board, vice president of the Libertyville-Mundelein Chamber of Commerce. He is a precinct committeeman in the Lake County organisation of the Republican party. A member of the Hamilton Club of Chicago. The B. £. O. Elks, Waukegan, No. 702, and the A. F. and A. M. Lodge, Mo. 182, Libertyville, Illinois. Also Ho. 272 R. A. M. „ Mr. Lyons married Miss Blanche Mitchell, of Prairie View, Lake Comity. They have two children, Lucille Mae, age 10, at the public school at Mundelein, and Richard Earl, • \ v • Primaries April 10 What the Office Demands Hie office of State Representative is first of all a law-maker's job. • And law-making demands an understand* ing of law that can be gained only by legal knowledge and experience. More than this, your State Repre* sentatve must know the needs of the Eighth District and be able to secure beneficial legislation. He must be capable, upright, honest and fair to all legitimate interests in the District Noll's Qualifications Charles Noll is a lawyer and member of the Lake County Bar Association. For four and one half years he was a successful teacher of history and civil government in the Waukegan Township High School, resigning in 1925 to enter business. During the World War he enlisted in the U, S. Navy at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and was in active service at the signing of the Armistice. Mr. Noll was born on a farm in 1890. Practically unaided he completed a four year college course and later finished three years of law work. He is married, has two children and resides in Waukegan. HJa PoliciM If elected Charles Noll promises to serve the best interests of the Eighth District in the same whole-hearted manner that has characterized his services to the community and country in the past. He stands for honest, economical and efficient administration of state and local government; for law enforcement, better citizenship and a square deal for all legitimate interests. -- 4-L and Business % Affiliations lOr, NjoU is a Shriner, Jfadinah Temple; Thirty-second degree Mason, a member of the Lutheran Church, Knights of Pythias, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, University Club, Chamber of Commerce, Lake County Bar Association and American An electric toaster makes delicious, golden toast right at the table. During March we are offering wellknown toasters at only 50c down, *1 balance "Little by Little" with your ^ regular light bills. _ . Come In and select yours today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OP NORTHBltN ILLINOIS 101 Williams 5k, Crystal Lake Telephone 280 J. A. Schabeck. District Manager •HERBS A TREAT THAT YOU'LL 'The Nationally Advertised is right here in town A NEW, luscious sundae with a delii /V flavor awaits you at our dcetric , "Liquid Mechanicold" Fountain. It's the ALL-AMERICAN--vou setfdrtftisa^byThfl liquid Carbonic Corporation in The Saturday BVemnf J Pogt and obtainable only at Mcchanicold Fountains. It's a sundae made with scientific accuracy. For each f ~ nedient is chilled to its best "mixing point in a MOtfi tone of cold. That's why it's so much tastier thanj you ordinarily gtt--ana why lodM ** our an peppier, frostier and more exhilarating. fy>m<> In today and try the ALL-AMERICAN. I* U WjjJ ' due yoa'll npett. KARLS' IMCNM Six Famous Mo We Stars Charles Chaplin Norma Talmadge John Barrymore Delores Del Rio D. W. Griffith \ . . . . . . . • • » ' • " . • , • • ~ • Thursday Evening, Mar. 29 TONIGHT Between 8 and 9 O'clock Over Station KYW other stations Through the courtesy oi Dodge Bros. Motor Co. 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