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R -.'.""..p*;'\.' '{f" % 'i,. 2e va Nes Lo C 2C K 'Becond year the lotus beds "_::{;.1'* s »d to spring forth into blos _ 'som t Grass Lake, accordimg to Ray 2. Pm , resort owner, who hag al -»@"' BYenjoyed a larsge custom from _ -- people the middle west who Of-- ,fit vel far to see these beds. «. *« As there 'are but few lotus beds ~~ o Of the Nile rezions, the Lake 4 %:' blooms have alwaye proved '" . "attractive,.. Not on!y Lake Co. pgo " . 'ple, but residents in Chicago, Rock-- _ w#ord and other cities are bemoaning «~. me fact that the Dlants have not I This great highway leads to market! * , _ . Ag there are § w of the 1 £. blooms Cmm we,. Not s | but residen ; for and other k. ""* M that _ .__ Sowered. «-- There are a te _ were last yea' s fault again. ~_Scores of students of the . Old Browe School of Wadsworth, which figured prominently in the early life of the county both by the fact that many . of its prominent residents graduated from the school and as a revenue for the Grags Lake resorters. Such jolts as these have served to wmmmform past few yoars. «the fault again-- A number of years Ag0, according to Pregenzers, the floers failed to bloom for several seasons. Many peo ple thought the ted dead. Instead it eame back stronger than ever in a few yearse, which ieads the Pregenzere to believe that this will be repeated again next year. | Grase Lake resorters have not had the best of luck this year. In the first place the summer has not been. at-- tractive enough to bring good crowds. 'Then the government came along and sahoved the duck hunting season back an even 16 days, which means, hunt-- ers feel, that the bulk of the flight will have passed from the north to the southlands #ww facts you shovldn't make sweep-- GATHER AT SCHOOL Decidedly Not JUST as houses are located on the streets they face, so this community is definitely located on the Milwaukee. All the out-- side world knows the .address, because this railway is the sate open road to the markets of the world. \ 4 Its trains bring you with unfailing reg-- ularity the--things you need from other cities, other states, other nations even. They take away the fruits of your labor --your grain, your produce, your live-- stock, your dairy prodfitts. No matter where your market is, the railway finds it. No matter what you need from the outside world, the railway brings it to o There are 60,000 employees of the Mil-- waukee alone whose brains and labor and faithfulness to duty guarantee that the products of your toil will reach their destination in safety. Sudden floods may, put an end to river traffic; severe storms may bottle great ships in their harbors; but the iron horse goes on forever, never stopped for more than a few hours in the tremendous task of keeping communica-- The railway grew with the growth of the nation. It continues to grow with the growth of the comimunities it serves. And as it grows it improves to meet iry demand of progress--because the mlymnst always lead in order to notably in the development of the West. For 75 years the co--operation of farmers and settlers has helped to make it one of the great railway systems of all the For 75 )mthe Milwaukee has shared tably in the development of the West. FOR 2ND +FEW BUDS y ZMn C C C C Ti mings Yuah & ] Budget Bureau. Those committees de-- rive keen pleasure in exercising their authority. It is a source of delight for them to reduce estimates and then eclaim the credit for great economies. the -- Old y . C 1 Treasury and Congress is forseen here , Whic" in the latest utterances of Chairman Fie of from the platform mnnlactnflng «ntil the September primaries are ° held. Dpoliticians take no unnecessary risks. The voters of late have bad habits in that they manifest a desire to vote for men and are not greatly influenced by partisan shibboleths. _ C T T debt.} & The Preside i y m-uny\lmo:' ally ports Sec retary Melion on fiscal matters, and the prospect of clash on taxes £rOWs Committee that the surplus should be used as a basis of tax reductions. The General Hancock once said that the tariff is a local issue. Perhaps, with some modification, the same might be mmmnu-mmm Their advantage or disadvantage de-- pends upon their direction--at whom they are or not aimed. 'l?hhnenltnmhlnthe-cflndm Reports from states indicate a di-- versity of issues affecting senatorial and congressional candidates. In New York state, for instance, it is reported that one party is assigning definite subjects3 for garty orators, taking no recognition of local conditions.. The opposition says it is a<subterfuge to avoid pertinent debate. The sponsors say it is necessary to prevent confu-- sion on vital political problems. 'The voters will soon pass final judgment on the methods. National leaders have noted a tend-- ency of democrats to drop the tariff as the principal campaign issue and con-- centrate on farm relief and irrigation measures, subjects which are designed to appeal to the middle and far west. They are also taking advantage of the aenasa af nrimary exnenses. Some-- ~ The various subcommittees must u?:.pmuam"wmow posed expenditures as approved by the ._":_'.)r_.r_,H\;' MEMBFEL 1989¢-- WBR 199 : ASSOCIATION K¥ Commmpnemse; | | Our Washington TIONAL wfi y EDITORIAL Letter of the claiton, which was charged with a price--fixing arrangement in hardware and agricultural implements among 132 corporations, seven firms and 31 individuals. A short time previously the Department of Justice had won a :fianmutntedawnuthelaue- e Casting Association whose mem-- bers were fined a total of more than $200,000.00. This association, like the Bouthern Hardware Jobbers' Associa-- tion, was charged with fixing and main taining prices, restraining trade in in-- terstate commerce and with other al-- Jleged violations of the anti--trust laws. ' The position of the Government in these two cases, particularly, has cre-- ated more or less concern relating to the rights of trade associations. However, careful students deciare that the decisions last year of the U. 8. Supreme Court in the Maple Flooring and Cement cases still stand unaffect-- ed by subsequent action of the Depart-- ment of Justice as the clearest codes ever handed down by the judicial tri-- bunal outlining the rights of trade as-- sociations. Stated briefly, the distinec-- tion is that data as to prices, produc-- Mmmo&orvwbm information may be gathered ively, but they cannot be interpreted collectively. $ 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 60 0o 0o tended the summer lawn party at Bar-- rington Saturday night. Mrs. Ann Gieska attended the weod ding of a friend in Harrington Satur: day evening. -- j John Smith and Mrs. Emma Hans vi» ited Wauconda and Libertyville friends Monday afternoon. . ° , Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Branding and children are enjoying a week's vaca tion with friends in lowa. a Mg. and Mrs. Fred Blau and chil-- dren, who\ went to Washington three years ago to reside, have returned and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schults and daughters from West Virginia are vis iting the former's. father, Frank Schults, and other relatives here 00000000000.090 Mrs. Rose Sigwalt and children at-- 8 and Mrs. Harold Hans and daughters, o HALF DAY ; 0. "%® 4 ww Ray Minicnand ch o00000 000000 0 0 0 dnnnf.otm.mtmam Our Sunday School is inaugurating | Floyd. Renehan home.: > another contest for the next five Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rich and chi weeks, preceding rally day. The con-- .of. Grayslake, spent Sunday at ditions and rules were prepared by | the Huson home. -- I Lk L PC C mss c _ _A Maotaa us Alata and Mre. R. Ferris of Joliet, and M» |* "Viyhh Wity ang Minnie Borgner and rs. et, and M» and Mrs. Harold Hans and '"'mwu:ghut m:rw motored to °°d°°°°°°°°°°°°,l uonm'w.mtfln'é Rev. H. A. Towne, our pastor.> It is an individual contést, each member work-- ing for his or hor own credits, which are as follows: ©100 points for perfect attendance at school the following five "m"""'--'.,,;"si' points for being instru-- mental,in bringing a new member to B. 8. for any class; 10 points for bring-- ing a'visitor to S. S.; 10 points for each Sundsay a scholar attends church the following five Sundays. The first prize will be an airplane ride; the se¢-- ond will be presented with a trip to the Oriental Theatre in Chicago; the nert ten highest winners will be the guests at a banguet later on. Now go to }:n:'m aome, and boost our school to Rev. Towne has a series of sermons for teh next five weeks,. The title of the sermon for Sunday evening, Sept. 5, is "A Man Who Turned Down the Mastership of God's Kingdom for a Fortune." -- This will be a good talk and worth 'hearing, so plan to be on The Ladies® Aid had a lunch stand at the farmers': 'picnic at Diamond Lake last week and report %: nice business. They take this op tunity of thanking all those who a# .m;mmvum&oy"l:edm from 'her . vacation trip tom Falls, and says she had a fine timg and the sights are wonderful. Tuesday afternoon Wim. Wells was buried in the beautiful Vernon ceme here. A large congregation gathered to honor his memory and accompany his remains to the last resting place. tery. Mr. Wells used to live in our neighborhood and was well known Half Day offcials, t] the cops, will 'be the by the motor club it day by Attorney Rex HALF DAY NEXT LAKE ZURICH o tss Park oo Age e *h $ MLLB, AR€ , the justices and I 'spent the to-- | = norFy M\ ME SSTTEE T. * Arhkao tm > > 0 j ndmflumcm i 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Amann and chil« dren, Raiph and Lucilie, motored to 4441 "vrs, Agnes Hayes, of Great LAke® t having any knowledge whatever that any estate had been accumulating for her being informed that upon her eighteenth birthday a sum of that sort had been saved in her behalf. _ her father carried and which had been left to his brothers with the thought o(mmthnttheyh:finldelflfor" and invest it in behalf of his daugh-- ter. This they did and besides the war insurance which totals $10,000 and comes to her at the rate of $25.00 a month, they had been able also to procure for her a pension of $20.00 per month running from the time of her father's death up to the time she at-- tained her majority. And: thus with what the fraternal insurance sum had accumulated in interest and what had been saved during the guardianship the total sum of $10,000 had -- been saved and she also continues receliv-- ing the $25 a month war insurance until she will have received the total of $10,000. + : Miss Margaret is attending high school in Clinton, Jowa and lives with her grandmother, Mrs. DelLaney, Her mother, Mrs. Cliff Primrose is here for a few weeks stay, having come up from Lakeland, Fla.. where she and bher busband have been living ddring the past year. 7 coming to hér from the government, that there was a sum in a local bank together with other investments which her uncles had made for her totaling exactly $10,000. * Imagine the girl's surprise without 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o ROUNDLAKE o 00900?000000000 Mrs. Clara Rosing and s Er-- elyn, Marjorie Cmmnotmd to Antioch. Monday evening. Hubert Burgner, Bill Quick and L Fitz have been working on the Fred Graft home at Crooked Lake. ' Mr. and Mrs. Moore and children of Chicago, speft the week end with the Aceordingly, when Miss, Margaret on Saturday attained her eighteenth birthday, a little dinner party was held in her honor at the home of F. G. Smith on No. Genesee street. It was at this dinner party that the young lady who knew nothing of any accu-- mulation of money for her, was in-- formed by her uncles that hptud of being merely dependent upon the war insurance and pension which had been When he entered the navyy Mr. Smith took out war insurance and made his daughter the beneficiary and. following his death his brothers were named guardians of the minor. G. Smith and W. J. Smith of the Daily Sun during the past few days and in-- cidentally she attained her eighteenth birthday on Saturday last. Miss Margaret is the daunghter of ¥. L. H. Smith, brother of Messrs. Smith of the Sun and he served in the navy during the war, being stationed at Great Lakes where he was a chief petty officer. It was while be was on a mission for the navy department in Philadelphia that Mr. Smith died very suddenly and his remains were brought back to Waukegan for burial. fl' llw: I LeRoy Hendee ~and Elmr Hendee )UK o C iugh t rl"ga ?"B . left early Monday from a motor trip to * 3 MMMMoMrpbcelotin- IS Wm »slo, 'terest on their vacation. S s . Tun::&:'n%' !rsu.lDen R!;lch;rd:on ;Den'. « * / ening at the Broker home Miss Margaret Ellen Smith Of| at Lity Lake. Clintor. !a.. Informed of Sav-- | Mr. _ and Mrs. Jack Stadtfield and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Fitz spent Sun-- day evening.at the home of Edward Adams in Grayslake. Marsh Huson of Wauconda, was in Round Lake one day last week, and Margaret Ellen Smith, of Clinton, Iowa. has been visiting her uncles, F. latter's Marjorie Cleveland returned home Monday, after spending a few days at Eagle River, Wis: ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Piche and daughter Mrs. Lawrence, of Nettle, Mich., spent was looking lots better. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rich and chi-- .of. Grayslake, spent Sunday at the Huson home. Tiffany and Mayme Zradicks of North Chicago, spent Sunday eve-- ning at the Robert Bracher home. .. Mrs. Sophie Worts entertained . & number of. Milwaukee and _ Chicago friends with an outing at Fish Lake last Sunday, [ Mrs. Grover Dibble has returned mfl:fin:dhc.we&-or two i Y *h 2. *Aivpart -- Burgler. -- ang _ Bittle daughter Shirley Jane, and Miss Velms Fits attended the show in Waukegan Wednesda yevening. * $ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Triggs and chil-- drén, Mary Elien and, Jimmie, motor-- ed to the Delis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.» Dave <Johnson and muhm.mm.dam,m'. wers Round Lake callers: evening. Mrs. Masie Aylwood and children. Jnkmmig:ntmm"' with her mother, Mrs. Clara Rosing. . with her mother, Mrs. Clara % L A Fitz, William 'mb motored to Grayslake to see a doctor, as Mr. Wickersheim had his finggr mashed. -- Mr. Schell of Long Lake was a vis peaea _ Longer ; on . Renehan home. _ > ; Longer Reduced Rate Period m eiaemie| |~ Station--to--Station Calls. _ _ "Gdorge Tiftany and Mayme Sradicks d * __ »Reduced rate hours for station--to--station calls will begin ing at the Robert Brmacher home., . - 'at 7 P. M. instead of 8:30 P. M.; as formerly. Between k %:'m"?fi a c o ' 7 and 8:80 P. M. the discount will be ax.)prqydmately 25 - w Dibble has _ returned *~~~ per cent of the day station -- to -- station rates; from ie e se l uoo | c || ©%8:30 P. M. to 4:30 A. M. the discount will be about 50 s tie® Te se e _ per cent of the day rates. These discounts will apply ww...;"'.:"'m" m es $ T _ where the day station--to--station rate is 40 cents or more, vas: taly Biles 'ahd, iamin, motor. f with a minimum reduced rate of 35 cents. Because of-' 24,'; mmm l' the the unsatisfactory service conditions which it bro't mfimfifi »-- about, the existing midnight discount will be discon-- &NM w4 /. ---- Miued,. <i0Pe: : § o o e olsn . Wick *& :. es . 9A § 4 h 5 'k"t'm?'""""""'&"'u: Tosr| --_| ~ -- The net result of these rate changes glgo%eo%ga *;mgegor th'f'htzlsgrvcig changes :':"-:l ot Long Lake was a vis| _ . MheTinted States on appr%mt'leilcycsdfiveni.enoe, to relieve the burden now im-- "x&%nm" e <e flaw%de'?lme_.lgw_; T ie _ .cs .cs 44 n r' ow a A+ ol 1 _lerrk _ 171 + o t :>-- Tok io m _homs{:. t!fl;"':: ::I Y ow y Ek EEN mAE L e e it L Mr. and lln.g::lvmvn and llfl and Mrs. Lewis ee and children Kenosha, Wis.. spent Sunday at the William Husiton: and. William Frost Willitam DeWane spent Sunday at his home in Belvidere. > " Mr. and Mts. Herman Ingalls of Gé-- neva, spent Sunday at.the C. G. Mc-- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendee spent lasi. Bunday afternoon with the: latter's sarants Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kretsch | to the Delis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.» Dave <Johnson and ;unm.mnu.dw'm ound Lake callers: evening. Mrs, Masie Aylwood and children. nxmmig:ntfl.m"' ith her mother, Mrs. Clara Roging. 1. A Fitz, Willlam Wickersheim ings Made in Her Behalf. ie with their son Mr. her daughter which the Fits ';17' w-'i% is ow iBoaie 2 s e $ 3% of Liberyvilie, also Grandpa Trigg, re turned home Thursday from a motor trip to The Dells and other places of interest in 'Wisconsin. visit the former's sister, H'lit:}athe!- ine Diedrick. The latter was"taken to a Waukegan for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith and daugh-- tem Valoise, of Round Lake; Frank Kapple and daughter, of Chicago, re turned home Monday at--midnight. aft-- er a motor trip through Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota.. They report a splendid time. y son, Stanley, motored to McHenry to Mrs. Frank Amann and daughte:*, Della, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stadtfeld and son, Stanley, went to the Polly Prim Sunday evening. _ _ © Mr, and flq.'Dell Richardson and the latter's mother, Mrs. Agnes Hayes: attended the show, "Please Get ried," at the Majestic Théatre in Wau-- kegan Sunday evening. f week. *"Mrs. Wm. Huson af Round Lake and mother, Mrs. Frost, of Volo, calléd on Mrs. Sophie Worts one day last The immoderate use of chocolate in the Seventeenth century was consid-- ered so violent an 'inflamer of the pas-- sions that Joan Fran Rauch enforced the necessity of forbidding the monks to driak it Foerbade Monks Chocolate e e i. P 789 s e e LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE SERVIC CHANGES iposed by the congestion of business at midnight and to furnish still better long 'distance 'service. 'sC e . (*Applying only to messages to points outside the State of Illinois.) § 'changes in rates between Illinois points. Notice will be -- viven the Comupany's subscribers when and if such rates Reductions in Long Distance Rates *Application has been filed by the Company with the State Fire Marshall in , Tour Here Finds That Orders Are Being Generally Obeyed. CS * » Be starting 'on the check he hda long conference with Mayor L. J. Yager' regarding local cond+-- pativ Phili To points 150 miles or more distant the rates will be sub-- stantially reduced. The greater the distance, the great--, er the reduction. For example, from Libertyville to De-- troit the basic: station--to--station rate will be $1.40 in-- stead of $1.65; to Pittsburgh, $2.40 instead of $2.75; to New York, $3.40 instead of $4.65; to San Francisco,, $8.25 instead of $11.90. A few rates for distances be-- tween 24' and 110 miles will be adjusted to make the schedule consistent throughout, but in these cases the increase of--the basic station--to--station rate will be only five cents. o csw * s Heretofore the reversal of charges has been available only on person--to--person calls. As a further convenience to the public this privilege will be extended to station--to-- station calls where the rate is 25 cents or more. Bamboso Pipe Organ organ constructed with pipes o% WAUKEGAN bambouo bus been p!aved in the # . nines for more th»: P y Effective October 1, 1926 BERTRAM FINDS ortant Announcement s on Station--to-- LAKE COUNTY INSURANCE AGENCY Expert Insurance Engineers ( * "LCET US BLOT OUT A USED CAR IS5 MASON & WHITLOCK JAMES MORROW & Son SENS|BLE 202 So. JBC Ninety per cent of all the cars Dodge Brothers built in the last 11 years are still in service. That is because they are built to last! And that is why there is no more sensible in-- vestment in the world t?an a Dodge BRenthers UIsed Car. Brothers Used Car. ~Am Is ONLY As DEePENDABLE : PEALER WHO sells IT UT YOUR INSURANCE TROUBLES" Settle Claims At Once" TELEPHONE 2272 . 124 Belvidere Street * Waukegan. Pho ne 228.