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<}. D. Stroker was • Chicago caller Tuesday. Len Ackerman of Barrington was • Caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheeler were Chicago callers Friday. F. C. Knigge spent Sunday with relatives in Libertyville. Arthur Koser and Irwin Moody Wfcre Waukegan callers Friday. Miss Evelyn Neish spent Tuesday •aid Wednesday in Chicago. Will Knigge of Mundelein called at the E. H. Dalms home Tuesday. Lon Hubard, Mrs. White, Mrs. E. H. Prior and Mrs. Edythe Peck were Barrington callers Saturday. Jtfra. W. S. Farnsworth .of Evanston was a business caller here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and children were Mundelein callers Sunday. ' Mrs. William Gossell visited in Waukegan over the week-end and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson spent the week-end with relatives at Danville. J. B. Turnbull is spending the week at the William Shaw home in Kenosha. Miss Phoebe Maether is now assisting at the E. H. Dalms department store. Mr. and Mrs. Will Geary and son, Edward, spent Sunday with relatives at Kenosha. Gibbert Burnette of Sloeum's Lake called on friends here Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Basley and children were Waukegan callers Saturday. M!rs. A. L. Kimball and children were Woodstock callers Saturday afternoon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daley and children spent the week-end in North Chicago. Mrs. John Dobner and children spent Thursday with Mrs. W. Diets at Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rudsinski and children spent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. E. H. Prior was a Libertyville caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seymour and daughter, Marie, were Grayslake callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Gossell and daughter, Bemice, were Barrington callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Plainfield. Mrs. John Deinlein of Libertyville spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the Bauer home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fisher are moving into the Louis Golden home on Lake avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer and Mrs. Grace Moffitt were Chicago callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snaeffer and children of McHenry called on Mr. and Mrs. George Broughtoa Sunday Edgar Green of Chicago spent Sun day at the home of his mother, Mrs. Florence Green. Mrs. Joseph Tomisky of Crystal Lake spent Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fannie Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and son and Mrs. Fred Thomas were El gin callers Saturday. Miles Fuller and daughter, Mrs Grace Moffitt, were Milburn callers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Gossell and Mrs Kate Dewald called at the Frank Nordmeyer home Friday. Mrs. Fred Kammes of Wheaton vis ited at the home of her brother, Ed Daley, the past week. Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Grantham, Jr. and children were Waukegan callers Saturday. Exactly Suits Elderly Persons Foley's Honey and Tar Compound quickly stops teasing, harassing coughs that tire out and prevent sleeps Immediately relieves a tickling throat;" and stops nervous hacking. Contains no chloroform to dry up secretions, no opiates to cause constipation, that bug-bear of advancing years. Mrs. Jas. A. & , Fort Worth, Texas, says: "I find Foley's Honey and Tar Compound absolutely reliable and it has helped me wonderfully." Ideal f6r elderly persons. Try it. Thomas P. Bolger, Druggist. We want you to try SO the NEW 10 minute Paint and Varnish Remover-- NOT InflammableI For Woodwork, Automobiles, etc• When you try it you'll prove why KEL-KO is GUARANTEED! That is why, if you present this ad, we'll give you-- one can FREE JOHN J. VYCITAL Hardware and Paints PMtoe98'M McHenry, 111. / CHFYROIF I h ortless Driving Smoothness -Power and Ease of Control that make every mile a pleasure The COACH $ I 585 $595 2 K" £ The Touring *AQC •r Roadster The Govp* St"?-. *675 Cabriolet • •665 TV Imperial 1 C La n da u • • I 1J Utility Track $4QC (Cliwu Only) Light Deliver* (Cruiwi O*ly) All Price* f. o. b. Flint, Mich. 'Check Chevrolet Delivered Price* tfctT include the low* M handling ami financing cbargca available. Day after day it becomes more apparent that the unrivaled popularity Of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is due to its basic elements of superiority. And the greatest factor of all is the effortless driving it provides. It steers with the weight of* the hand-- for the worm and gear steering mechanism is fitted with ball bearings throughout ... even at the front axle knuckles. The clutch is velvety smooth in action and Ac gear-shift lever responds to the lightest touch. Acceleration is swift and certain, while big non-locking fourwheel brakes assure perfect control under every condition of highway and traffic. You'll never know wt^at a great car it is until you sit at the wheel and drive! So come in today for a demonstration! ' Hettermann Motor Sales intone 191 Weft McHearjr ULA'L I T Y A T r L OJV CO S.T Mac* Has Long Been Symbol of Authority An Interesting bit of ceremony takes place eacb day as the house of representatives convenes. A distinguished- looking individual ente/s yie chamber and walks slowly to tbe front bearing aloft the mace, which the house maintains as its symbol of power. At the speaker's stand he turns to the right and fastens the staff on that side of the platform. It is an official announcement that the house of representatives is now iu session and vested with the power to transact legislative business. The mace resembles a flagpole capped by a gleaming metal'eagle. Its keeper's sole duty is to appear twice on the floor of the hous«e on days when it is in session, bringing the mace in when the body convenes, and when It adjourns, carrying It back to the office of the sergeant-atarras with the same deliberate step. The only time during a day of business when the mace I? removed before adjournment is when the house goes into committee of the whole to consider some piece of specific legislation. When it is officially in legislative session again the mace is returned. "Blue-Blooded" People W, FaooriteM of Fortune There is, of course, no "blue blood.' but the term, generally used in a complimentary sense as denoting gentle birth, does really hark back to color origin. Not of blood, though. The reference is to the color of the veins. Families who through several generations possessed sufficient wealth to enable them to escape manual work developed skins of a very fine texture, and through the latter the veins showed blue. TJiat would be espe daily apparent in the hands and forearms. The sftlns of those who, unblessed with wealth, had to work became hard, and the veins were hardly discern able. Thus, although "blue-veined" or "flne-sklnned" would have been more correct, the term "blue-blooded" came into use to denote the aristocracy, and it .would seem, from ©Id writings, that it was the popular belief that thv term expressed the literal fact.--Kansas City Times. Siamese River Gardens In most eastern countries the rivprs run low during the nonrainy period of the year, to such an extent that islands of mud and silt appear in many places. These are often cultivated, their harvest being gathered be fore the flood stage of the river re occurs. In the north of Siam, near the border town of Chiengmai, the many little Islands that make their appear ance in the river Me Ping are culti. vated by the Inhabitants as vegetable gardens, says the Wide World magazine. JJttle lookout sheds are constructed from which the owners keep watch of their crops. Scarcely an inch of space is wasted-by these industrious folk and several kinds of European vegetables are grown. When the rlvei rises again, all these carefully tilled gardens disappear. New York Once Capital Ne* York was the capital of the nation for approximately one year and a half. George Washington was inaugurated in New York April 30, 1786. New York ceased to be capital August, 1790. --^ -- : r-#*;' That's AU Being happy is just a matter «f selecting an ambition small (smh to lit--Nashville Courier. Usual Process Reversed Cement bags are tied at the top first and filled from the bottom. They are then spwed shut I (Political Advertising) Edward H. (ooK Huntley, fti Republican Candidate;'; ~ COUNTY COBONEl at Primaries April 10, 1928 Woodstock seems to want to hold all the County offices. If you do not approve of that, get out to the primary and give me a vote. Unfulfilled Prophecy Joseph Jefferson, celebrated' actor, believed fee would be remembered by posterity as a painter rather than for hi* ctage triumphs. One day, toward the end of his life, he was showing William H. Crane--Mr. Crane relates, the incident la "Footprints and: Echoes"--a painting be had just finished. "Do you know, William,** he said. "*1 think that whatever lasting fame will b« mine whet I am gone, will come through my J»rusb and not through anything I have done on the stage." "I don't suppose," comments Crane, "anyone loks at Jefferson's paintings today, or even remembers that he was a painter.** Papal Claim Still Standi In 1871 the Italian government absorbed as part of the territory of Italy much of the property over which the pope of Rome had exercised and claimed jurisdiction and possession. The Italian government placed to the credit of the Vatican a sum of money and certain guaranties which have not been accepted by the Roman au tborities. It Is said that the Italian government Is anxious to adjust the matter, but so far the papal claim •has not been diminished, which is temporal power or jurisdiction over the disputed territory. Prospective Ruin "Hey, Aaron!" called Abner Appledry, "where you going, all rigged out In your new suit of clothes?" "Don't tell anybody." replied Aaron Allred, "but I'm going to ask old man Etackett for his daughter's hand In marriage." "H'm! Looks like a pity to, ruin a new salt of clothes that way."' Unclassified A new serial in the Woman's Home Companion Is labeled "a story Hbout the younger generation," says a con temporary editor. "But why Is uotli lng said aboht any generation except the younger and tbe older? Thenought to be a middle generation." Bonehead, Anyway That dietitian who suys tliut soup' no good that isn't made with hones to very marrow-minded.--Farm and i"i ix- SldS. * Valuable Gelatin Agsr«gar ia the name of a gelatl tee* smbstaaee obtained from Oeytan •mnhi and stasllar seaweeds. The name |i of Malay origin Agar-agar Is used fc soups and Jellies, and in the artl trial cultivation of bacteria. It Is Slno used In the Orient as a glue and Is reader silk and paper transpacsat lng SUNSET HILLS GLADIOLI FLOWERS FOR THIS YEAR 1928 will be the greatest in Garden Flowers. Every home will be more beautiful with flowers. --ORDER NOW-- Ready for Delivery April 1st 25 Varieties of New Gladiolus $1.00 per dozen and up 12 of the New Iris, Assorted $1.50 and $2.50 per dozen 8 Assorted Cannas, large roots 2 years old, in their prime. Not $5 and $8 a dozen, only $3.50 per dozen Caladiums (Elephant Ears) 6 large bulbs for $2.00 Tube Roses, "Pearls" medium bulbs, 75c dozen Large Bulbs, $1.25 per docen 6 Assorted Imported Lilies (8.00 dozen grades for $4.50 per dozen 15 NEW PRIZE ROSES All new shades and colors. Guaranteed to bloom in 96 days from setting in ground. $1.M, $1.45, $1.65 and $IM per bush H. E. HOWARD 128 8outh SU, Woodstock, BL 49 Vote for a DR. C. F. BACGUS Candidate for McHenry County CORONER / A Doctor's Job Republican Primaries April 10,1928 Easter Suits $25 $3© $35 We invite you to examine the QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP ^ which is equal to any on the market $5.00 Saved on a suit at above prices when bought for cash HATS CAPS SHOES SHIRTS NECKTIES GLOVES At a Saving ia Money for Gash Jos. W. Freund * . WEST M'HXNBY, ILL. "at the qet v '.get-away irdt on the At rat (jnt-away No car in the Victory price class can match th#% all around brilliance of Victory performance. The Victory is first at the get-away and first on the straight-away--faster on the hills, faster in traffic--smoother on rough roads. And accelerates as no other car at the price has EVER done: $ to 25 miles in 7seconds! I# to 45 miles in 13Vfe seconds! The public discovered all this even as the stop watch proved it. 'V * More power per pound of car weight made it possible. Rugged Dodge construction made it practical. And the Victory's unusual design made it SAFE. For the Victory gravity center is lower and there is no body overhang .... The chassis frame is the full width of the body--and the body silts are eliminated. Exceptional charm of line and more headroom and seat width are liiftber vital results of this unique construction. Drive the car today and make your own cofl* parisons! 1095 ^DOOR SEDAN, I. O.B.DBTIOIT Jdine In on WEBH for Dodge Brothers Radio Program every Thursday^night at 8 o'clock thru WEAF--NBC Red Network James Morrow & Son Waukegan and West McHenry Vhe VICTORY B Y D O D 6 « B f c O T H f t R S J' * • : " A1SO THE STANDAKD SIX $S73 TO jf70 AND TH1 tSNIOE SIX »1>7S TO jlTTI