The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

j Kelvey a appropria manmer, ] §¥ artook of a big dinner, given dy trom * in the record to warrant a reversal Of| cago from 152 as of the previow & .: big e it ies who y . !m&m of .the previous _ _' $RBav. J. L. McKelvey gave his Hsten-- |rally summoned held up action until ~f . f = "hg," of heroes of four great after Rarly the room Californiit ""'"' , c k .,%xmmt he left burriedly with a black eye. | itfornia's : Growth 'of Post Office es it prevail. said none of | ~"Just a mistake," explained Ham | Mixty per cent of©.the flowersced | Benjamin Frankiin' was the : frst .' _ these w : aune Into without | by. . "I dida't know who he --was." grop of 'the entire world is raised 18| bead of the postal system of the Unit-- Ee e en | .. ies c . n anamaniinianntintl eeoon l hm metmuere j ___ ~~G8 Acres of the Fowler Farm edse ot «i _ --.~ ~at Lake Villa and Sherwood's -- 42. _ \Wuhrer, they drove to Bristol, Wis, ~ «and partook of a big dinner, given by the church and cometery socety. RBar. J. L. McKelvey gave his lHsten-- ' ~ ars a very tine sermon Sunday mort n*'mdm_d"w @; and the sacrifices of many that C. might prevail. He said none of xZ mmfi-mml %~-- scmmah eanditatian and hecause a sreat _ BUYS 2 BIG TRACTS -- -- FOR NEW DEVELOP'T W apent the week end at . Wiss Anna Seeck visited her sister. * es Geor 4 « Mrs, T ':'mmmht: Y L"'T"'" the families of Henry ----~_~-- The sale of 620 acres of lake resort gear." She is staying with Mr. apd imars faee Aricer's on in honer o fthe gradu-- fium from Ken-- hon do not see them. at 7: 45. Woednesday at 8 p. m., prayer | « Mrs. Boehm, Russel Boehm and Mr. ; Thursday at 2 p. m., Mission-- ind Mrs. Louis Koeppen and sons |ArY--Aid, at the home of Mrs. E. J. Giss Chicago Sunday in their new |in Deerfield; Saturday--at 2 p. m., re-- hontlac and -- visited -- relatives and |hearsal literary and musical parts for Eriends, returning home Monday eve. |Children's Day. . Mr. and Mrs. James Leonadr, Bow. gpemacemegmememtetmmentanmziee weonsard and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. - sinbach drove to Lake Forest and 3 k sp Sunday with Mr--and Mrs. John| ~ o t B the "a 3 uiss morins sabors is sack <om| ~-- ROBBED IN ROOM been attending echool for the wished ~and Blech of Waukegan. It is report-- :l.filtt:truhmn?lrax was something e $295 or at about $630 an acre which. is said to be about $100 an acre more than the Waukegan men paid for the xd _ . The Sherwood tract of 154 ccres --Is said to have brought $60,000. __&f. and Mre. Orvill W. Talbott and sons from Chicago, were the guests of their mother, Mrs. C. W. Talbott, and alster, Mrs. John M. Phillippi, and fam-- y Sunday' afternoon. wfiy called on Mrs. Jas. at Monaville Sypday after-- Ioon. ~Mrs. Sorensen has suffered a stroke am! is in 'wery poor -fl.wmh'm, there Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Mmhmm.zm fime of the operation, slso Dan Shee-- han, his son. Mrs. Shechan returned mmsuflonou, and the patient is doing very well. 80600 000 00 0 0o o o o o 0000000 0 00000 o o Miss Morina Sabora is back from property fronting on Sand, Fourth and Cedar Lakes wuas reported Saturday whereby M. M. Gordon Realty Co., 29 K. LaSallse St..> Chicago, bhas pur-- chased from Waukegan business men Purchase of the property is based on plans of Mr. Gordon for an exten-- sive subdivision development in the village of Lake Villa as one portion, nlcutofmmhthotht. The deovelopment be in two gec-- tHons, one directly in Lake Villa, one east of it and east and southwest of Ernest Lehman's million dolliar home. The plece in Lake Villa consists of 154 acres and is known as the old Bherwood place, lying directly south of Cedar lake, south side of Grand time the Fowler farm property and consists of 468 acres, east and south-- t of the Lehman estate, fronting on Hand and Fourth Lakes. It im--Mr. Gordon's intentions . to ' a considerable sum on the pron erty at once, putting in atreets, can-- als, etc., and making it a model lake 405 acres was originally as the Fowler farm, Mr. Fow-- Prices Paid Lake tract, com-- m--"'rha.b'eu«u;u' Will ~you matry: me?*" . . -- }:Clll to throw up our hands. . took 19 $100 bills, a $2,500 dia mond ring, a $1,000 diamond pin from me and a diamond ring she values at Mrs. Arthur Davideson, 26,. of~ 8t. Paul. 'What Mrs. Davidson had to do with the holdup was not explained as the pretty <blonde woman who--re ported the robbery with Hamby in sirted bher name was Frances Bell. J.t'thc Mth:'ndm 3 books," said Hamby, "when three 3 secretary to refer the contest to the HELD UP AND it un Inien wit on mt ve C uioi fused the writ and upheld the opinion mmRM'dflnqummm ' JA 10 of the ballot act is "so vague and * uncertain in its terms, so incomplete Junge -- 1.----Miss -- Frances s mm.m,mmmmmmn her mother at a fashionable Chicago | lacking in the means of its enforce» hotel and <J.--T. Hamby, 38, Denver| ment and the power attempted to be wm and nmamh-d;"h':u::lfn;?ud house director, were uniimited, con-- and robbed of $1,900 in cash and $5,-- testants and the rights of "the public 100"in jewelry in Hamby's room, theY | in such contest cannot be protected, reported to polite today. : . .. _ _ fang it is therefore. void." . ks * P * "tes t auarterty mestne of ie ; wHI be held Friday ove-- ning, June 17, at 8. Rev. A. J. Byas Dist. Subt., will preach and preside at 'Uun.r.om.mum pastor, visited a parsonage Cunday. Our pastor took part in the corner stone laying ceremonies of the Beth-- any Evangelical' church at Highland Park last Bunday. _ Our E. L C--E. will have its dbusiness meeting Friday, June 3, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Miss Flossie Knedler. »"m:"cumogmuuwm ' Bunday, , beginn ng at 10 a. m,. m-uuugammm morning worship will be combined. hmwt:mwgm M-flufl home Mrs. B. J. Giss in Deerfield June 9th, at 2 with their brother, Willard, spent the week end end Memorial day at th¢ the eighth grade graduates were held in the church last Friday evening. A large crowd was in attendance and the talk given by Rev. Dixzon, for the bene-- tit of the children was very interesti'ng }MM&WM' Mr. and Mre. Perey Hook and daugh ter, of Waukegan, visited relatives in mmu.mu:hwv«k. -- Mr, and Mrs, H. and> son, John, of Wankegan, attended the Mem-- orial serviges here last Sunday. -- -- -- It is reported that Mrs. Mary Krue-- ger, who iz at the Ravenswood hos pital. is somewhat improved. -- It is hoped by all that the imorovement will will continue and be permanent. 0 0 0 0 0 0O 0 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o -- The Oracle of Willard Camp,: No. '507 wishes to thank those who assist-- ed at the dance last Saturday @vening Altho' the was somewhat small, they were good sports, and as the reeipts in favor of the lodge, ev-- eryone is wellsatiafied. ~~Our Memorial Day--services of last Sunday afternoon, were well attended. We wish to thank Senator Swilt for coming over and g'ving us a talk. Also the American Legion The Auxiliary, the G. A. R. and the Daughters of the G. A. R. The graves were all flagged and degorated. f ; overseas, helping as an electrician in lgn va;l'. war. %Qa tlohtt: keep: ction. ienss rretvand | home --and the help and change he {brought to his parents in ts knowl-- --_Our school is out and the teachers are leaving for their homes. The child-- ren are starting on a good cldt'me sell W. ickerson, Clarence C. Miller, Jaunta-- F. ickerson, Ruth M. Perry, Avis C. Hanson, Jacob H. Fish ~Frank B. Sciacero and Irene K. Fiames. home of Mrs. W. M. Mazon, on Thurs r-uh'.'. . ~ Mre. Daisy Riney had her & 'mw.flr.mln,m Claren, her three granddaughters, the mmm% ;:'Mfcmm 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher had Mr. Figher's@s niece and family for vis itors several days this woeek. Of the thirteen orig nal members of the eighth gruade, word chas been're ca!ndthnullwmtodmmm tunity to attend high school nekt ember. The graduating class includes the following: ~Bernice F. Nadr, WIil-- 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 00 0 000 0 0 0o 0 0 HALF DAY the word.* : In the case of Joe Chesnas, con-- demned to ~did in Baline county for the murder of"William Unsell, a rural mail :carrier, the Supreme court: sus-- tained the finding of the trial court Chesnis will hang n Saline county June 17. In a second Saline county case, that d'%@:.fl,'m convicted on a charge of shooting Mra. In the record to warrant a reversal of the manslaughter verdict. _ peared regular in every, way. He sug-- gested that Speaker Scholes getthe opinion --of the Supreme court while attorneys then filed a petition for a viewed, _ was _ unconstitutional and void and that it developed upon Sec-- retary Emmerson as the filing officer to pass upon the regularity of <the aominations. Secretary Emmerson de-- clared that he could--find no-- statute unwunhmm and evidence, and that the extent of his jurisdiction was simply what appeared on the face of the nominat-- Ing certificate. Chief Justice Stone's stromtr ruled that section ten of the Australlan. . ballot ~act; under which Scholes asked that the matter be re his nomination.--A part of the dele-- #ates to the nominating convention in the Fifth district in March withdrew and nominated Speaker Scholeés and a certificate of nomination was filed with Secretary of State Louls L. 'Em-- merson. --However, the certificate of aomination of Chief Justice Stone was shief justice from the Fifth district. aged. persons to maintain themselves If they so desired, instead of entering at $200 per year, and the measure was The house of represenatives killed Representative R. G. HSoderstrow's--Old Age Pension bill. The measure pro-- vided a * ~*f mill tax levy for the pur-- pose <of creating a pension fund for persons over seventy years old whose Anancial condition justified such ald. The amount uf the pension was fAixed The State department of conserva-- on has announced that there remain but 8,000,000 of the original 15,000,000 acres of farm woodland in the state, It is this fact that actuated the drive made by the department during Na-- Honal Forest Week. A leading feature of this drive was the giving of ilus trated lectures in regard to tree con-- department 'before school throughout the state. the measure and urged favorable ac tion. An amendment to create a pub-- lie exchange commission which would havr@ charge of enforcement of the provisions of the hbill was added. Sen-- power of enforcement to a commizsion of three persons, 'instead of investing tull power in the department of agri-- missions throughout --the state, to pre-- pare new and comprehensive legiala-- Hon which will correct present..con-- tusion. <Increase of the compensation f judges and clerks two dollars per m or from six to eight dollars, double compensation at Presi-- dential primaries and elections. Mak-- Ing hours of primaries--and elections sonform, with the polls open 'from--6 a. m.~to 4 p. m. At present the polis are open for the primary from 6 --to 5, but for election from G6--to 4. The senate comundittee on agriculture woted out with favorable recommenda-- tHons Senator Harold Kessinger's biH regulating boards of trade. A. C. Hy-- offered a recommendation for central registration . the year round, as well as. the following: The appointment of a commission of five to study: the alection claws in their entirety and, petual registration of voters, bas agreed to withdraw his: bill and sup-- port in general -- Senator-- John . T. Joyce's bill, Senate .Bill 220, provid-- ing for general registration every four years instead Of every two years as at present. This bill has the approval of the state--wide organization recent-- ty formed of representatives of elec-- ww xee Justice Clyde E. Stone is the Re Bte 3 Representat! v o David <H. McCing-- age, who is author of <House Bill 100, from 508 to 601, Dr. L -- D. Rawlings, director of the State Department of Public--Health, in --his latest report indicated that there is a decrease in the . total of -- cases of all~--contaglous dizease in the state, Cazses of pnon-- monia in ~the -- downstate remain> at over the two woeek period, but the Famiis d Pous m""nfium ns. of .the provious |. .. _ _ NMEAL Aulsit ind vimihes, eontributions of food, clothing and money be sent to that organization's midwestern division at St. Louls. He urged that all communities and other agencies undertaking --reliet: work co-- operate with the RedCrosgs. . scarlet fever reported, an 'increase of State of Hlinots for the distribution of: contributions --made for the rellef of the fiood victims in the southern part of the staté, and asked that all Smaill, has met with state--wide ap-- proval and promisés to be one of the most extensive drives for--the promo-- tion of public health and civic cleanlt-- ness ever carried on. ~Co--opeération of city and rural schools, boy Bcouts or-- ganizations and various~civic organi-- zations was secured and did much to promote the success which the move ment met. -- "Clean--up week" will prob-- ably become an annual affair, -- their service to the farmers of the state. ~He pointed out that in states where this effort has been most suc-- state commissions and operate under terminable permits. practically precludes any action on it during this session of the general as-- at Chester. The Supreme court found reversible error and said that she should have been given separate trial as requested by cher attorneys. house committee on utilities to a sub-- Representative David McClugage's bill providing for home rule of public for the murder of her husband. She was convicted in the Circuit court of Jefferson county, along with Rev. Lawrence Hight, serving life sentence According to a kitatement issued by 8. J. Stanard, director of agriculture of Illinois, commenting upon a <rcport made to him by A. J. Surratt, agricul-- tural statistician, '"The Illinois cow, 'came through' with -- $101, last year. It took more than four and & half billlion pounds of milk to pro-- duce this revenue," Stanard continued, "as the average price per 100 pounds was $2.23, Going into these fAgures, dollar pay check was big enough to pay off almost half the mortgaged debt that rested on the farms of Tlinols in mwmmm-tp- proximately around $100 for every per-- son--living on the farms in Tjlinois." . . celved from the sale of milk and milk Although the April term of the state Bupreme court came to an end with-- out a decision being handed down in the Lee county case involving the va-- lidity of the state primary election law, the legislature will probably pass another law to meet objections which are included in the test case. This is & safeguard to the 1928 primaries. If the Supreme court should rule out the present primary law at the June term, it would be almost impossible to pass another--act after that time to take care: of the candidates for governor and other state offices. doiph, Perry and St. Clair.: The work Includes six bridges and four stretches of concrete road. -- -- * Governor Small issued a on -- designating the Ame Eight counties will be benefited by bridges and roads to be-- constructed under contracts totaling $348,147.18 resolution memorializing the secretary of the navy and other government offi-- clals to restore the frigate Constitu-- tion and send it on a voyage of the Great Lakes, t Clean--up week, so "designated in a 5 per tiummbmaln-m cent legs than in i cemient companies In the Midwest on '|.. SPringfleld, May 31st; With one of cement ols 'of. C revauled the woret . typhoid fever epidemios tNat the nrita in AnnrMu@imately® &\ ner L!f!.!?!?"fi'_'_ on the Nortbhb American ~Senator. Andrew 8. --Cuthbertson in-- troduced . a : resolution in the senate calling for an appropriation of $50,000 for the temporary relief of tornado cases oft | . It doesn't cost as much m N5 has occurred in the citieqs of Illinois ed in amall --rural communities and at appear to have dulled the public sense Of danger from that d'sease. Where ever water and food supplies, partic-- ularly milk, are not under proper san-- itary supervision the appearance of typhoid and other intestinal infections may occur at any time. * --~**Most of the typholid fever whic' To sminuey whore samiters and singt sanitary barriers against tphold fever are al-- lowed to fall by the wayside. Rapid its complete eradi with the rising of a "For-- citizens of this country who find it necessary to emplov food hand-- lers it would be wise to 'require a medical examination of all applicants with especial reefrence to the pos-- sibility of their being typhoid fever . "The unfortunate experience in Montreal is a sad illuptration of what thim*y tourist who plans on seeing Montreal this season. Even after the epidemic subsides the tourist will face the hazard of local carrters. Innocula-- tion against typhoid fever before visit-- ing that city-- and especial care in the choice of milk, water and food sup-- plies Wwhile there are precautions re-- gard© 1 is essential to safety. from typhoid fever become temporary carriers of that disease for ahort per-- fods after convalescers:e while at times as high as ten per cent may be-- come permanent or at least prolonged carriens, This meanse that a large number of carriers will be left in the population after-- the clearing up of the Montfres' outbreak. Among these there will doubtless be notel and reptaurant waiters, dairy workere and other food handlers many of= whom may <drift into the United States for "mhe eevere outbreak of typhoid fever in Montreal, involving at least than constitutes a very dang-- er to this country" d@clared Dr. Rawl-- control the . ing public attention to this health hazard. More than 3000 --cases are known to have Occurred Th Montreal while . apparently ~reliabfs 'frasment ary information leaking out past the embargo on newé indicates a much h?"mtm j 'sspicion rests upo:. poth the milk and -- water-- supplies of Montreal as the gource of the outbreak but no @efinite epidemiological knowledge is available. Evidence at hand 'loads to officer, is competent and. e t had been unable to forestall and lJater control the epidemic political flnz:'u-. 3.000 --cases 'have < devéloped since March fourth, and with the possibility of danger imminent to this country through the activity of tourists and floating laborers, especially dairy, hotel and restaurant workens, Dr. Iesac D. Rawlings, State health dir-- ector, today issued a statement call-- Don't forget the dance given by the --«~ miy jJJ i0 CHAdIlY, and how to 'get the as you would expect, to do the job most easily, Your BeProud of Duce, wA free color card is wditing for you----ask for i. #* of Py t c 30 0 Hag ooo ie a 5oo se > / * $ t 5 e o0 +Tr-- a-- > > e 54 ¢ § e tuler LA annile--arts s 8 243. % k CSE + A & . E UA A1G@QILUVY L hss .+ f : MALASVU > A&'VMW& y t boes . anl.' on 5 s * Lo Snd o o +fi C p * s y '.'="""'£$§ ena uiN _: e : erme > f *%. 9 «+ is Py 4 t Th CAMAM ST WARNING (o e eP V> m ie io +s C F l oK o saug concerning outbreaks se B ts HoY en the y ON 4AGO MALTZAN, Gertman Am . " bassador, voluntarily wrote on one of f iss. his cards the above message to the North . ~ *ya San READ THE WANT ADS IN THE INDEPENDENT steel and stone--there the Skokie Valley calls to all 1 """"""a':l' ml'fi !"Bnml j '"' "l ilanerannnntet eneaneitet i mdntsronen, io Q.U :A LLT C A T --LO W COs Tt LIB s Soies The Road of Service ies $5 75 towers--and where sleek trains glide swiftly over a new, solid roadway of lors of lustrous, lastin: gno.kmvld;.lnubund- :'I'l'nnnndelepnce that --car for her, too," s No other car is so admirably ufidn:u:;:'omdr& ments as the Most Beautiful trains and the many addi-- tional tips that must be made to and from the house as a part of every days wed ies 4i e en min hane 4 «n d And the has such nmqfufl uu_ytpw'ut._ § In thousands of average Ampgican 'homes there are LUCE & EARL, Props. Phone 202 wA Wt car for her too / every day's Rdbaizla. Visit our showrcom and see MFMMM' er i; three --speed transmission, hhmwnpbmd it is drive and to gha;:'damodcn car. It is easy to start because of --its D:"co«lm electric world over for its excellence. women admire in a motor