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3 " i s > f P aas O We Is probable [Nal t CIeve) l DPfests who bear the distinctio / ing the first to complete the ~* * 'cou of the institution whi " . entered in 1920, will be sent t * _ for an additional year of stud u.\ ~wrill give them a period of _ . ".years of training in preparing BEaA® > «aMsmwinna dutiog urday and Sunday at the Vitus Dutzler Joe Tekampe and family' called on relatives in Volo Sunday. ° t Quite a number from here attended nhfidnehla::mn&.b uu&mnmmcmm Sat-- Mrs, Edith Sleveland, Mrs. Clara _ BE Mary's of the Lake academy. at M Mein since its founding, gradu-- _ ated from the institution Saturday in exerc which included the ordina-- _ Man Of eleven sraduates as priests. _ *The ceremonics which was presided / O¥er by Cardinal Mundelein were elab-- street; the Rev. N. A. Norman, 1032 Chicago avenue, Evanston; :' Rev. John Victor Sugrue, 282% W Mon-- roe street; the Rev. J. A. Magner, of Wilmington, TUL, and the Rev. D. A. Temple, 1426 Melvillie place. . of o2 am"~ & Bt. Mary's hicd ow exercises 1 on of ele iina street; the Rev. J. A. PE 4421 Grenshaw street, and the Rev. J. W. Rarrett, 6458# Bogworth avenue, all years of train'ng in preparing for their Freligious duties. { _ The newly /ordaln;! priests are the Rev. E. P?. Godfrey, 8047 Justine street: the Rev. A. N. Thane, 657 Wrightwood avenue; the Rev. L. J Diebolc. 3914 North Oakley avenue: the Rev. T. J. Burke, $249 South Pau. ~_It is probable that the eleven young who bear the distinction.bf be-- the first to complete the entire 1 of the institution which they 'g-r-d in 1920, will be sent to Rome for an additional year of study. This will give them a period of seven wears of training in preparing for their Barrett, 645§g BHogworth avenue, all whom were born in %; the . J. A. Duffin, TT5l th Woaod will like the Maytag's unusual washing speed--big tubfuls washed ! wonderfully clean in 3 to 7 minutes! Whole washings--50 pounds of clothes (dry'ekht)yalhdhomdlgthow)A You will like the Maytag's thoroughness--its cleamer washing. The way it washes everything without hand--rubbing--even collars, cuffs and wristbands. The way it washes grimy rompers and greasy overalls clean as new in 10 minutes! And you will like the life--lasting, cast--aluminum tub Mmm.mt.rm;tt.pfi:imrt?uk. '{thetnb that practically no attention clean iR§eeeent, that requires practically no attention to keep it clean You'll * l td an ts as. ordained. -- i SWXA M A es im Y p ht iests to Com--|_ Je Clark ana mamily 'ot Weukeean T .,,\ Hove h "" '-o. ~_b(\ ol tr * 'tm' + ?hl' ;' $ . M ll 'l te. ~," Henry Pe, returned with them class to matriculate: from Diets and of Libertyvilie, f the Lake l&w at [""" Kathryn Dictsz of Mundelein, and ince its founding, gradu-- Mrs. Thomas, of Terribone, 'Oregon, he institution Saturday in ' spent Monday evening at the home df hich included the ordina. , C%OrEge Hironimus and sisters. en craduates as priests. ' Walter Meyer, of Lake Forest spent hies which was presided | Thursday wit hhis uncle, Leo Meyer. ONEIL HARDWARE Co., MAYTAG CO., Highland Park, Lake Forest. Phone 500 541% Central Avenue _ -- and fresh looking. The tub that cleans itself in 30 sec-- onds after the washing is done! automobile ~appeared ~over the hill According to his story it came down so 'gu as "to frighten the animal which edged toward the gfl"lo of the road. ~€C, He charged that the driver had been speeding -- and that he had wit-- nesses to the .eeflouLh:lo and the cow, be told deputies, had been well Claiming that a motorist had broken.the leg of his cow as he led the animal along the road near Wadsworth, F, J Clark, a farmer. Sunday asked the sheriftf's office about issuing a warrant for the man MOTORIST BREAKS COW"S LEG: FARMER WANTS A WARRANT accommodate a chairl legs (an exclusive --Maytag feature) that so easily raise or lower the tub and wringer to suit your height. You will like the larger tub capacity of the Maytag--21 gallons instead of the usual 17. YFI! will like the compactness of the Maytag that permits its Phone the nearest w ie uie You will like the adjustable 4 & & 11 trial washing! =» have a program next Sunday evening, at 7:30. All are welcome. The Sunday School will: have its «ally day celebration Bunday, Oct. 3. at 10 a. m., combining their service with the church service.=> . Bervices for --the week bginning on : :m."-": mu.."' chestra rehearsal; Wednesday at 8,| prayer service; Friday, Oct. 1, at 7:30, | ooooooloooonoooth't;.h':t"dt:l'lblhvwoflz u . Holy The Vernon--Ela townships Sunday | God to his family, meditate upon the school raily was a great success, 'in ' words read, and lead his family in spite of the fact that our speakers did |prayer, asking God to bless them as a &mwmtdm'm.mmmmmm circumstances. A blessings. . The children will never ; The topic of our pastor's talk for |forget the impressions _ made upon 'this week is, "The Aitar of Worship their minds at worship of this kind. in the Home." ® k . You may say you have no time for 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Besides the widow, child and sister he leaves his father, Charles H. Pattes of Paletine. The deceased wus con-- The trip had a two old purpose. His bealth was his first consideration bat be had businees to transact in Sid ney. He bad guffered from heart at-- tacks in the past. His widow and son, Charles Rob ertson Patten, had remained at thei bome, 427 Aldine. street, Chicago. It is deemed Ykely that heart trow tle caused the deatbh. He had M working extremely hard fanr mounths and was thoroughly ey'smusted, hig sister stated. . % --Death occurred Sept. 15 and the radiogrg | stated that the body had been buried at sea. J _ Paul Patten, 42 --p--estdent nf the Lake Zurich . Milk _ company, ~died aboard the steamer TARit! anven days out of San Francisco Op his way "to Sidney, Australia, hit sister,> Miss Mary Patten, Lake Zurich, was in-- formed Friday night. _ _ Cy2 President of Company [ San: BODY INPACIFIC Zurich Milk ddenty Off mar:r #1 George E. Brennan's petition for--a re-- ; ferendum in Illinois on the proposed . | election, and the voters of Illinois will >_~ . J haye an opportunity to express' their g::hto.:&:;%'gmw | 'candidates. T Thy commitiotion, whorehy the Leg-- & uo't;xfimndmlmfi.m the pro-- ; m;m;umm%on ,::: c wu:.mwmumqm"mu- $ !'ao::'ruyq:: State Emmerson yes fesis county clerks fe R i't'&mtomvm-mmm§ € voting on these three proposi the tax laws of Illinois, and the pro-- w'mumm%onm Michigan canal between Chicago and Jnllo:.lhowfllbo)ludnflcm& y uedx. county clerks » z't, State to provide special ballo 8 voting on these three proposi W .+] _._ Need to Set Example. _ Most of us may: be Hikened to a radio--castiog station, as we are con-- | The Township Sunday School Con-- \ yention at Grace church st -- Pm¥#4c '\View last Sunday afternoon was well attended ang 'a nice program of song | and musi¢ was held. Although for : some reason or other, the speakers did | not arrive until the meeting was over, _ Most--of us may: be likened to a radio--casting station, as we are con-- Stantly sending out messages, with no ;fl knowledge of just how far away y _ are , received. It, there Tore. lnhu!?u to put on a consist ently~_ excélient© program.--Christizn Bcelence Monitor. |.ct aren and grandchildren. . He was a member of the brick workers' union at Shermervilie, and about 150 of his fel-- low craftsmen attended the funeral in a body. The church was well filled. Rev. H. Tonne preached the. serthon. «Last Tuesday was held the funeral of Charles Beere, 'at. the HaK Day church, with burial in Vernon ceme tery. Mr. Beere had been . sick for mm.wnflhth_holm hospital on several occasions. He died last Saturday at his home in Wheel : Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cook arrtved home last Monday, after a week's auto trip, in which they visited _ Starved work for a good cause. f Only two more Sundays left in the Bunday school contest. Have you brought in any new members? Who's going to win the aeroplane ride? You wil} have to work for it and cannot get It without any eMfort, or without benefiting the school in some way. +The adult bible class met at the m«goawwm ¥. and had a nice gocial even-- dren ~and gr modification: of the Volstead law. -- _\ , Agcordingly, the proposition will go on the little ballot at the November ervisors. was a success, a corn and marshmallow roast. The Rockenbachst are novel entertainers. motored to Milwaukee last week and visited relatives. . C. J. Herschberger spent last week at Waukgan attending the September session of the: County Board of Sup-- after which party was treated to to buy and good things to eat. Chick-- en supper and everything that goes with' it. 'Don't forget to--attend this an-- nual demonstration of their skill, and o 0 09 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o October 8 is the date for the Ladies Aid bazmar at the church. Nice things way, and we will keep them from the consequences of sin. In a closing remark, let us say: i your family altar is broken down, or you have never established 'one, for the sake --of you children do so. and you will}" reap the benefit thereo!l. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 this sort--of thing, but rememkjern i will while for you to takd r do your--duty to your family. is ¥ery thing that we may keep your son or daughter away from the ways of the world and save them from suifering the wages of sin, for we know the wages of--sin is death. Our more than sleéeping quarters and a lunch room; itcan no longer be call-- ed a bhome. It is no more . & pl@ce Iu&rm family can come together andlearn to know one another. * "The home that trains the children in the ways of God will be a blessed home; but the one that does not will destroy all teh principles of Christian and right living. The question is "what must we do hordc"townourmntnthe right of living?" Do as Noah did, when he came out of the ark after the flood. Build an ailtar and worship the God of all men and creation. Noah did not worship God alone--but had his family with him. The foundation of sound féllowship between God, him-- is: the and sin thatNs running rampant;. who is to blame for thist"*" . = ..'é".' tu""umxm ttg bnlam & or not enfolr e lawa t church 18r not instructing.the children Zwe' iy, or the school for its failure ) .otw the principals of cleati, righteous _ iThe blame does not altowu-lm to these institutions but with the home. -- Theu'hah the home has more to do with subject than 'anything We can think of. &hetmmum home is of the t kind, the chi dren will not depart from it. -- Train up a child in. the way he mustgo,and home today is nothing DAY At--will become K at the crime mmpant;. who wWOre man, -- Rudoiph at left half, played Hke a veteran. He dashed Tfifty The fact that the franchise became a day to day aftair rather than one of permanancy for-- 20 years will not bhort MWJM litiés of --communities gat*'ng as the road and bridge commiitse, coun give permites at any time during vacations until the board rescinds its action, if it ever will. Capt Baker, with two touchdowns, led Deerfield in its triumph over go *'hrough the legal rigamarole of permissions and whet nots with the result that it would take as long as three months to get before the board of aupervisorse. 4 "It doesn't mean anything to the company whether it passes or not except that we like to give our cus-- tomers prompt service. If these men want to deny their constituents con-- venilences it is solely within their reacinded. . -- -- The company hbhad asked for a 20 year franchise in th's matter but board mem/;ers, fearing that 20 year:s would be a long time with many pos-- sible developments, '#etnckod the fesue. When the lutionp finally came to a yote the matter of years bad been shorn from the resolution and the incert "until rescinded by the board" placed in its stead. The resolution, a blanket affair, had been brought by the company, Mo'e Blech, local manager, ex plained," because people in the rural communities were repeatedly reguest-- ing service. The company would then power," Blech caid before the meet: Franchise," that permits the Public Service company w"phubl:g: ten-- slon Hipes: along county wayy. State, aid and.otherwise, and also lay gas" maine, Was voted by the board of the road and tridge committes. Along state aid roads the state de-- partment of highways will also have to place their stamp of approval. The only concession granted by the board !* seems, is to give the road and bridge committee the power to grant extensions by this utility during the vacations of the board. 'Thisg pow-- er had heen grasted once and then c. supervisors late Friday--but. with reservations. * _ * In the firt place the utility com. pary will bave to get the permiszsion Supervisors Balk At 20 Year Franchise For Public Service and Change Resolution. . ~~~ Hupmobile could build its great Six to ordinary stand-- ndo.;pd'it.fio&ld still be oneogi 'th?fobunoudmin Sort, of steering and riding ease, of roadability. But it would not have that surpassing smoothness, . that. wonderful dependability, that to stay away \~~)from the mfiohopmmfltgo'mm mk:wtl.ul Hupmobile Six the great car it is. s TO GRID VICTORY i Py i . * 3 k 5 . CCMe : 2 and year after year, . -- . ---- _ -- Those extra millions show in far finer wor > make Hupmobile Six the W mmously close measurements. H bile con e i faith with its 1 hat 1s wlmon,ca'n buy this great Six in the absolute Inby 4 motor O# is verdy more in-- assurance that it gives you I'gupmobfle performan sourse, on "'.:...E ..fl Owners reap the benefit--and Humflu finds its _:aEE .'.'.'.'.'."'.'.":"'" -::' ds '\___-- 325 N Milwaukee Ave. VOTE <I-- 1 --STUDEBAKER ifdf'th?fomoum";min e, of roadability. Coe {yf'(:':\'-h. &'I y /k?,/):,,. [EA¥iep (Lp] | UDEBAKER cars are daily giving satis-- % g\;'?'-"\@! factory service to 700,000 owners in all [ ,g%g' civilized countries. Proof of their dura-- MN5/248) bility is attested by the faQ that Stude-- Ts _ baker sales of Repair Parts, covering repairs from accidents as wcfi as service, for the year 1925 averaged but $10.74 per.car in operation. In 1923, Studebaker sold 145,167 cars, Eltt 1924 110,240, and 1925, 134,66;, total yojt cats, whereas sales of9 Repair Parts in thogcgothfoc years constantly decreased. Using 1922 sales as 100%, 1923 was 98%, 1924.was 90%, apd 1925 was 87%,. Stude-- \baker cars 4%:;} mr: of the rcpa?r shop. 2C _ The broad principle upormewhich the Studebaker business has prcspead for seventy years, and upon which it is now 'conducted, insures satisfaction to everybody who deals with the House of Studebaker, and your patronage is solicited on this basis. The name STUDEBAKER is your best prote@ion, as it is our greatest asset. -- ( Studebaker endurance'is combined with the > ._Custom Sedans we are now displaying Endurance Phone No~8 LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE | Luce and Earl. Phone 202 -- HugmebQe Qip g Leader, Also in 7.