William J. Hamilton of 27 Central avenue, Deerfield, Ill., a pioneer resi- dent of Lake ocunty, died suddenly April 23 on the streets of Racine, Wis, after a heart attack. Mr. Ham- ilton returned from California two weeks ago where he had spent the winter, and was in apparent good health, although he has had slight heart attacks at intervals for the past year or two. He left with his wife yesterday morning in their car to drive to.Raeine to see about some of his property located there. Mr. Hamilton was the sun of Mr. and Mn. Alexander Hamilton and was born March M, 1852 on a farm which is now in the west,part of North Chicago. January 19, 1882, he was married to Helen Atteridge, who preceeded him in death, October 23, 1917. In November 1922hs married Olive Roberts, who survives him. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. Eliz- abeth Woolley of Elgin; a niece, Mrs. Carl L. Kraitt, and nephew, William Deerfield Man Dies Suddenly in Racine; R. Kemp, both of whom reside in Lake Forest. Mr. Hamilton sold the farm in North Chicago many years ago, and resided for a considerable length of time in Lake Forest. The Thursday, May l, 1930 of"; 'Ptiiiitl'ltt, now “' 21Ptittm, iii iii'ltrtliil'iiil'stl'2e 'it/ttit/ij?,'?;?.),'. Downtown Display Room 151 N. Michigan Ave. STON Randolph 4951 HIGHLAND PA RK--358 Central Ave. HUBBARD W00IW-890 Linden Ave. 'it1t,t,,,fgtAT, A snowfall which established new records in several purtions of the stnte was the outstanding feature of March weather, awn-ding to a survey com- pleted by C. J. Root, government me. teorologist, and published at Spring- field last week. Despite the' fact that the snowfall was e x c e s s i v e, the precipitation throughout the state as a whole aver- aged less than the half the normal amcimt. Depths of the snow which fell on March M and 26 averaged from 5 to 20 inches. The greatest fall was rocurded at Chicago where all previous records were shattered. The snowfall, it is estimated, cost Chicago several millions of dollars in clearing streets and Elevated railway tracks. Move than 20,000 men were employed by a Chicago street car com. STOVER CO. 2f Jili,sx, " service sh is rendWed , out femOVing the plant's“. General Olin. L CO, 219-29 a North Water Bt. Whitehall 8161 EVAN'gT'oN-t68t Sherman Ave. LAKE F0REtW--27t Nuke! Saute tinue, to after the I If 5....._. Year as h THE PRESS ' give Sam truaran tee should b. -. ‘10"; quintet: has expired. iould be required it instantly and with. , the machine from peruture wan as decrees Above nor- mal on the second and from the 25th to 27th. The highest utntion mad. Eng: ranged from 70 to 80 degrees and occurred on vlrioul down. The' lowest station rendings ranged from 7 to 22 degrees and occurred- manly on the second and third days of the month. Precipitation totals varied ttom less than an inch to nearly three in- ches, with the greatest Imuuntu in the northwest are: and the more southwest counties. Alt stations with the execption of Chieago,teported be- “All normal for the month. V Fire of undetermined origin, be. lieved to have started in the janitor'l room oil. the second ftoor of the Schwartz building. 28 N. Gene-cc street, caused damage animated It $60,000 lust. week. " 1'itridaire 'rtion.., con 'enrtite tench.†C.W.0LSON&CO. LOANS Real Estate The Skokle Ville)! Laundry Deertuid, m. Bough Dry-Wet Wuh- IIIâ€! no St. J...- Am Exibe mono-"cu. Yll' taco-nun! [mu BATTERIES B E C K E R Battery Service DISTRIBUTORS Progress Tile Co. SEWING MACHINES lunar-m Eldllllle Building CHICAGO TELEP I! " N E Hurt-on 1570 We are loan cerium-hula for life lulu-co coup-lil- with funds available for loan on desirable residence- in Kidd-Id Park CERAMIC FLOOR! “NM all GA! [MI FLOOR and WALL ‘l'lLl Chic-p _ 5111 Wavehnd Ave. " North DR. B. A. HAMILTON DR. A. J. WURTII MtLD AND REPAIRED A. H. MUHLKE Telephone “In: I“. PHONE HIGHLAND max at Phone Ili‘hwood Since 189: DIN'I‘II'. I. P. It“. Ind Mor, I'm Oil (Not lac.) M. John Avenue HUN-.4 Pu. 3310 Flat Work Phone!“