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

} 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Joe Wagner and daughter, re-- to their home in Volo on flast am Mrs. Joe Passfield are the w"t Thursday ® , Mrs. Richard Dow-- SGarah Snel is now employed Mield, 1L., Jan. 16,--Frank L genator--elect from lllinois, will, ike advantage of the privilege akins a statement of his case the floor of the United States i# it is offered to him, his at-- , C. J. Doyle, declared today. 's statement followed receipt ird from Senator Charles 3. De-- that the special senate commit-- would report today and that bhe would defer hearing senate to permit Smith to be Dencen's message stated ar that the committee in its re-- rl recommend that Smith's & declared vacant. ie temporary privilege of, the Sor the imlited purpose of mak-- statement is not the right under ' to which a duly elect-- 3 is entitled." the colonel Deneen to tell Senator J chairman of the investi-- _ committee, in case the priv+ recommended by the commit-- amunity Social Club was form-- week, for the purpose of turn-- r-o-mthm ty and assisting in the cur-- pehnses of the church. They ex-- . have something on the pro-- very month Watch for the r& Their first thing is to old fashloned dance at the 0O 0O 0O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o en lilinois has been accorded ht and the oath of office ad-- I shall willingly and glad-- ~and meet any test of my to contifue as a mem-- the United States senate. lommunity Social Club is g¥y-- old time dance at the town hflzcnd..jhmfl. ppy dA timers will furnish ic and a good time is assur-- iry strong opposition, the ma-- emed to be in favor o consol-- It is planned to hold anochter tor the discussion of the sub ¥ y Passfield is caring for her irah Snell spent Sunday at ot --her parents, Mr. and Mrs. owell. | Mrs. Lioyd Fisher, Eiwood rnd to Waunconda Satur-- _h--muundod the at Cary, on Sunday. ¥Fisher and #0n motored 00000000000 'ernuon Cemetery Society will the home of Mrs. Jessie Dol-- in Libertyville, on, Thursday, 86. All members are Schat has purchased two lots & View! and has started the loyle of Springfield, personal for Smith, tonight said neith-- 1..!& Intended to go to at this time, HALF DAY 8. Brom Cfailed to be present y school last Sunday. This ind time his Dodge has gone McNalley is now employed ¢ and until the rights of Il{-- eomplied with I cannot, with-- mdation to my state, waive ts. My statement to the spe-- mittese in Washington, Jan. 7 alustve and orecludes volun-- _ean soon get delivery ona and maybe you can get a A our people attended the in His Big Fight. ille, on Saturday, where on Ir. J. L. Taylor. * irance until the rights of I!1-- recoguized by the adminis-- the oath to her senator." for a new house. s of her sister, in Indiana, as being very seriously ill is now employed at the VOLO T, WON'T TALK and son John, motored ransac Bs in Sends Word to Reed ahts are Paramount Mr. and Mrs. Richard pro and con at the P The bright eyes, the clear skin, the sprightly step, the active mind,--are the right of healthy man. Keep your kidneys, liver and bowels in good condition and you will be active and vigorous at 70--at any age! For seven generations--since 1696--the Hollanders have relied on their "Dutch drops" for aid in keeping are to go toward of the church. The Ladies® Aid of the Fairfield church will give a public bunco party at Fairfield HalW® Saturday, Jan. 21st. Refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended to all. BSveral friends of A. L. Payton gath-- ered at his home to remind him of his natal day. Bridge was played, aft-- er delicious refreshments were servy-- ed.> All departed for home, wishing many happy returns of the day. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. A bert Heybeck and Mrs. Weaver at-- tended the installation of Glenview Chapter O. E. 8. . when Mrs. Heybeck was orgarnist. * Bunday the officers of the Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical church were installed and are as follows: -- Presi-- dent, Mrs, Minnie Fink; vice president the lllinois Beli Telephore Company, of Woodstock, paid the loeal exchange a visit last Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thies, of Gil-- mer, an dM rand Mrs. John Hunnish of Des Faines, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laun. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Branding and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Emamett Branding of Chicago visited Henry Rranding last Sunday. Emil Ficke with several others, in-- spected township high schools Monday getting ideas and suggestions for the new Ela township high school, to be built in the future. ' Mrs. Pretzel~ attended a farewell party in Evanston Thursday afternoon. Mrs. James Snetsinger an d Mrs, Josephine Loomis attended the mis x uo?ory':dsmeuckm stolen from Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock Fere Waukegan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George. Dandelein spent a {fow days in Chicago this week. Miss McComb spent Saturday in Waukegard. Mr. and Mrs. Amil Dahms were in Libertyville Wednesday. 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o o LAKEZURICH 0o boonn%torhorm. who was quite i11, is some better now. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dickson are the parents o fa son. born January 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crabtree attended 0. E. 8. installation here Wednesday. Mis sEdythe Geary and Mrs. Frank Meyers of McHenry were Chicago vis itors Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Ernie Gossell and their daughter Bety. spent the week end at Hebron. --.Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Whaiter; and Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and daughter, Marie, called at the Gran-- tham home Saturday evening. Mr.sa George Blackburn returned on | lr.min.'rmxnaxr.nd {mmmm E. 8. in-- stallation Wednesday evening. Miss Verna Larson, who has been M for sevar Iweeks, returned to her studies in high school Monday. Mr and Mrs. George Ladd and son, Jim, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pittman and daughter, Lenore, were dinner and sup per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grantham -- Jr.. Sunday. Miss Emily Bates and Mrs. George Broughten were Chicago callers last caller Monday. 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0o 0 0o 0 0o 0o 0o 0 Lou and Orton Hubbard and Mrs. Lena Hubbard and Mrs. White and Miss Edith Park spent Saturday. at Barrington. 8 Miss Hazel Anders spent the week end at her home here. -- Mr. and Mra (John Brown enter tained Chicago friends Sunday. George Anderson of Lake Forest vis Clyde Peck has returned home from Chicago and will attend high school o . WAUCONDA o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus en-- tertained company o nSaturday. Milton and Elwood Dowell spent Bunday at the George Schied Jr. res-- idence in Wauconda. j P;I.J:'dw!mnuluumn. eld home on Sunday. He had been selling certificates of the state auditor, of Minnesota that showed the holders to be entitled to hnd:a't::tmu. 'rhondlorb'm that he ordered Mmumom-m involid in the way he handled them. "Monaghan always claimed. that these were good and that he would they visited at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis motored to Wauconda on Friday,. ---- _ ; James T. Monaghan of St. Charles, Ia., but formerly a resident of Wau-- conda, Friday settled $1,360 on wbout 20 farmers from the vicinity of Waun conda who claimed that he had at-- tempted to swindle them on -- land since Dec.-- 24, paid for all claims brought against him. Originally he had been arrested on FARMERS RECOVER $1,368 PUT INTO MINNESOTA LAND J T. 'Wih Suindly Settles WVs About 20 Farmers. Hoyt by the} Dilrich brothers . Cook was-- a McHenry called at the G. A. Vasey who has been in jail In 1912%, an agitation was started against the height of electric. street car steps,. the real cause being the vogue of tight skirst worn by women of that time. 'The demand resulted in the developement of a motor ocoupy-- ing much less verticular height which enabled the stréeet car builders to diminish the size of the car" wheels and <to materially lower the height of the platftorm above the street. Since that time the trend has been for low-- er and, lower bodies, needing only one or two steos for access. _ --Recent developements in truck de-- to satil further reduce the height of Electric street cars of years ago, with their high steps, were so built to provide the necessary clearance for the motors, located under the floors, to avolid street obstructions. ® Mrs. W Tonne and daughter, Auoofld&thofomor'ldsterlnm ington Heights Thursday afternoon. -- Mrs. George Pearce and children were out from Chicago a short time Sunday afternoon. 4T oRh a2e FARO & ECGRRREE p A000I0IEE but.acent # 1 Mrs. Sophia Towne; tuung:. Mrs. Elsie Meyer; cwmnottmyvoq. Mrs. Irvin. f Mre. Justine Spunner and avonl friends: spent the week end at the Tight Skirt changed Styles In Street Cars mm-'mawmannvlp- itor on Tuesday. -- e Mrs. J. Cashmore and her son and daughter and Mrs Pearl Wambaugh spent Wednesday at the John Cash more home in Wankegan. .. Mre. Christine 'Odette returned to her home after having spent a week with her brother at Bartiett, DL ---- er home of her daughter Mrs. McCandles after having spent two weeks at the honoot,lnnnvhumy-uko. Mrs. Naomi Vasey and" Mrs. Laura Vasey motored to Elkhorn Thursday. Miss Madolyn Gould and brother Lyell Gowld, of North Chicago, called in Round Lake on Saturday. Mrs. Rena Bracher and daughter, spent a couple of days at the Rosing Hilma Rosing of Antioch, called at the Rosing home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. Graham and daughter and Mrs. T. Graham motored to Waukegan on Friday. % Mr. and Mrs. George Weinberg of Chicago, spent Sunday at the Jack Daley home. * Edward Daley, ofWaucondsa is vis-- iting his Jack for a tew days. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosing of Chicago M 'é.'i': d ugh m rs. and daughter vmmme. Miss Ruth McKay of Chicago spent the week end at the Jack Daley home. Mrs. Christine Odette has been on the eick list for the past week. _ Harry Merritt.and Leo Hendee mo-- tored to Chicago, to the Lakeside hos-- pital and brought LeRoy home. who underwent an operation there for ap pendicitis. ts Buster Luby and *Leo Richardson and Al Schmeltzer attended a basket ball game at W. T. H. 8. on Friday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt and ohlldmuontthvodenl'lthnl-l LLd o0 LCOE Ece ewiente NeeeT Aemqneee, TK West McHenry spent Friday at the Milford Smith home. _ Harry Merritt, Milford and Deli Smith and William Hironiimus were in Mi@waukee on Friday evening. / Norman Geary of Grayslake, svent'a week at the home of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith. Helen Wilson and Velma Fitz mo gored to Waukegan on Friday. - Celia, Lmcile and Buddy Rosing vis ited with friends at Northbrook on __Mrs. Dell Smith and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Harry Merritt and Mrs. O. Merritt motored to Wau-- kegan on Friday evening. Miss Velma--Fitz spent a fow days of last week visiting friends in Oak Park and Aurora. Helen and Alice Wilson. Elizabeth Richardson, Celia Rosing and Velma Fitz attended the basket ball game at the Warren Township High school last week. Mrs Katherine Frost, of Volo wis ited a fow days at the home of her 2 o ev eb AKE , 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 o Dell Richardson was a Chicago call-- Mr., and Mrs. Reubin' King of Long The property consgists of ninety--two acres, sixty of which are devoted to farming and dairying for the health resort. Thirty--two 'acres aro used for the resort grounds. Besides the main building there are three smaller etructures for nurses and executive staff. Wix los cabin bungalows are now under construction for use of pa tients and guests. It is stated that the project has been financed without subscription from professional or other sources. It is 48 miles from the loop. on the new-- ly paved Wilson road. The formal opening will take place about May 1. The project will represent a reported investment of $175,000,. -- All of the flooring, heating plant, kitchen equipment and other parts of the inte¥rior of the former Victor Law-- son residence on the Lake Shore drive are being installed in the enilarged Sunny Brook Farm Health resort, it was announced yesterday. This prop erty at Round Lake, recéently ~pur-- g"""},m"":,w" . George Niswender Chicago, for an undiscussed cash consideration, has been known as the Sunny Brook Farm sanitarium for the last fifteoen Sunnybrook Farm Health Re-- sort at Round Lake Gets . Valuable Addition. Wee GO INTO FARM id executive| Marked by heated argument, the *W'" mt of the chiléren's clinic : .m"w: m-lonm.bouoctwflfiifil hm.xccgn'afimm the rear or use of pa--| day of the sétaion, discharged | 5541 3 ,g_,o,nmb the timb the elections committeo, which »~wus | _z , Snd Dr. Mary Newell, in-- |splinterir project has| glsted by administration leaders to ucter in orthodonture. conscious subscription | ponsider the primary measures, and | @ 1 Aranard diractar af the atats | County C If proper attention is given to a ehild's teeth during the first . twelve years of its life, a lifetime of mouth misery can be averted gand the child dental specialists at the children's clinie of the University of Illinots Col-- lege of dentistry in Chicago. -- The baby teeth that are shed about the twelfth year of a child's life are as it grows older will have one of life's handicaps removed, according to Competitton in the events was so keen and closs that the Somner broth-- ars, as an example, won only by one-- tenth of 1 per cent. Education in the selection of seeds was attributed as the main factor in marking a new day in the quality of Iilinois corn. Wighting against an invisible enemy, constructing blockades against danger that the eye cannot see, working to achieve intangible results that are hard to measure, stimulating personal activity against impersonal conditions, dealing always in terms of the future, the state department of public health has 'closed its most active "and per-- haps its most successful year under the immediate direction of Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, who points out that 1927 will prob ably be recorded as the most health Pul year in the histosy of Tilinois. fAixed 'will meet the necessary demands and provide a: reasonable working bal-- receipts from other indirect tazes, de-- thronged the show and adjudged it one of the best ever presented. The new champions are the Somner brothers, Pekin, winners of th8 senior title, and Miss Doris Rentschler, six-- teen, Chestnut, the winner of the ju-- is six cents, because a new item of one cent for blind relief was added by the legislature. on the full assessment as provided for In an act of the last. session of the general assembly. 'This rate is equfva-- lent to 60 cents on the 1926 basis. The rate for 1926 was 65 cents and in 1925 it was 85 cents on the hundred dollar Illinoisg were --crowned a few days ago at the corn show of the thirty--Arst annual farm week at the college of tax rate for 1927 at the azaual meet-- Ing of the state tax board held re-- eently. 'The board, composed of Gov-- ernor Smail, State Auditor Osear--Nel-- recently held unconstitutional the law passed at the last session which lim-- iItqd the bonding power of the down-- state to one--half that of Chicago. The equalized in order to meet the sito and senate, while sixteen bills wore necessary to irop out revenue legislia-- Next in importance to the primary law is the downstate bonding power was said that Presidential electors are placed in a separate bill so that if a mh&t&mm the fAnding will not affect the status of main primary laws. Anoth-- er provides for central committees of political parties and the manner of scheduled to be ofered in the house mary nomination of members of the mmmmm for the nomination of state and other officers and sets the primary election date as the second Tuesday in April. Separate bills define the power of com-- mittees, delegates, conventions and officers of political parties and for the with tax levy corrections and the oth-- Ashkum, related to the proposed ay-- propriation for salaries for Supreme were advanced to the second reading house of tives, on the fArst mamfifii--.m the elections committee, which ~wus slated by administration leaders to wonsider the primary measures, and voted that the primary law bills be taken up by the house as a contmit-- tee of the whole. The vote was 88 to 40 in favoring the discharge of the Oft the 24 bills introduced in the senate at the opening session, seven to goire the primary tangle were pre-- sented by Senator John T. Joyce, Ch{i-- eago; stxteen were offered 'by Sena-- tor Roy C. Woods, Chicago, to deal Nxrcitement ran high in the capital city recently when the general assem-- bly convened in the first extraordi-- nary session. since 19106. The follow-- ing four important subjects were in-- eluded in the governor's call for the the last session but not provision was made for their salaries, L u3W :'9; 2% 2 raw materials, however, are such, that it is possible to increase output of this popular type to such volume as the end of January, a decided enlarge-- ment of our production plans must be completed. #o that all purchasers of the new Victory Six may be sure of a . "Factory production and scheduled allotments for shipment to dealers, @uring the first three months of 1928," Mr. Lee said, "were planned in expect-- ation of a very generous demand for the new car, with its advanced engin-- eering features, but the wires asking for immediate shipment and for in-- creased allotments indicate that by Production schedules for the new Victory Six, recently announced by Dodge Brothers, are to be materially incheased, according to John R. Lee,; General Sales Manager, to make pos-- sible reasonably prompt filling of the telegraphic orders which are being re-- ceived from dearers in constantly in-- Dodge Is Increasing : The Victory Output Delegations from half a dozen north-- ern Illinois counties came with bands, bannerg and decorated motor cars to the--road meeting which was held a few days ago in Aurora. Gov, Len Small was the principalt speaker 'of asserted. In three years, he predict-- ed, Illinois will lead the nation's com-- monwealths in good roads. es "The fact that real estate and other tangible properties in the state, repre-- senting 40 per ceat of the state's wealth, bears 95 per cent of the taz burden makes it imperative that some system be worked out whereby the tax burden would be borne by prop-- erty 'and people in accordance with their @ability to pay," Mr. Smith said. was the principal speaker at the an-- nual meeting of the Sangamon county farm bureau held in the capital city Need for revigion of the present tax systems was declared imperative re cently by President Earl C. Smith of Payment of the entire cost of food protection in the Mississippi valley by the federal government was advocated recently by spokesmen for the Cham-- ber of Commerce of the United States before the house flood control commit-- tee. The chamber reached iIts view through . a nation--wide referendum, Frederick A. Delano, Washington, who headéd the group which studied the problem, told the committee. About 80 per cent of the membership partici-- pating in the vote favored the fed-- eral government's shouldering of the total cost, which President Coolidge believes Should partly be borne by the with definite plans. localities benefiting. mail East St. Louis made its bid for the honor of heading the list of cities to participate. With the charter grant-- ed the committee in charge, headed by Louis planned to present a resolution to his city council to seek approval to his eity's 1epresentation. Booths for exhibiting -- industrial activities and M. Brian, who has represented the de-- partment of public health in the edu-- cational exhibit service throughout the Stillman J. Stanard, director of the state department of agriculiture which administers state aid to county fairs, was slated to speak concerning pre-- mium offers, and the participation in state funds by fairs that qualifty, Carl D. Grose, supervisor of rural sanits tion in the state department of pub-- Me heaith, was scheduled to speak on "Health Erhibits at County Fairs." . Inp the treatment section where cay-- Ities are flled and the teeth cleaned, gt.m doctors serve two haif days each per week for an eight--week Reried doing the practical work of the o en feie oo mm w.mummw ods of operating. j * Dr. F. B. Noyes is dean of the col-- w;mumu of the children's clinic ; &. J. Stanard, director of the staté department of agriculture, Walter W. Lindiey, general manager of the Hli-- nols state fair, and others from the eapital city, exspected to attend the a-!.'mocmg:mm '"of Africultural hich is stheduled to be held at Quincy, Janu-- ary 18 and 19. An appropriate<program of interest to fair managers was arranged and dates were to be fixed at the gather-- ing for the majority of fairs to be beld in 1928 in the various counties semunttmsene| MANARIDE HAS the Iffetime of the individual, the doe. | -- [[IM/\ , HAS -- mm -- TQ) + glinic has treated 560 children and has | 0 PAY ,m all of the cases received on an aver-- . + age of two treatments a week for from -- MFS. Jane Beatty, Chicago three to four weeks to be completely . TNG@ter &\éw;er, Settles For -- Axed up. In the section where crooked | teeth are straightened, 229 children: -_.u_.t.ocraSh ° ' were eramined, 16 are under active {-- Settlement for $3,000 Tuesday was treatment, 19 have their teeth braced made in the circuit court by Mrs. to hold them in proper tion, 10 Jane Beatty, Chicago theater owner, have had the braces and are :ith Thomas lg."n' of Chicago, who still under observation to see, that the ""133'"" her o it w straightening is successful,, and 12 | man Litchfield, who reprenndd Ga-- have been dismissed as successfully lm 1 and permanently--straightened. Kirs. Deatty. _ ownar ol tha Lindan AY, JANUARY 19; 1 for the 1933 TAeutenant in the Navy, during the World War. ; _ Dr. Cigrand spoke of the origin and meaning of our flag and traced it down from the earliest history, show-- ing the reason for the stars and stripes and explaining very graphically the meaning of our flag,and the need for love and devotion to it by all Ameri-- can citizens. His talk was thoroughly enjoyed by all who were present and it is hoped and expected that he can be ined some time again for a tailk in Lake County. DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EACH TEEK. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY aAard W. Duest U. S; N., apoke for the Bojourners Club and Chief Carpenter Frank Weich, U. S. N., spoke for the Chanwos Club. E. A. Orvis, Command-- er of the Spanish. War Veterans. also ning, was Dr. B. J. Cigrand, the found-- er of the American Flag Day Associa-- tion, a member of the faculty of the University of TMinocis, and a former The Commandant, Rear Admiral Hen-- ty J. Ziegemeier, U.~S. N., spoke of the advantages of the eligible service men belonging to the American Legion and also welcomed the other speakers o the Big Celebration At Great Lakes Station July, 1926. She was driving . back to Chicago and happened to notice him. He had been a patron at her theater. She stopped her car and asked if he was on his way to Chicago. Finding that he was she offered him a ride to the city. 33 Near Gurnee, with the car going at a good rate of speed, she crashed into the rear end of a hayrack. One of thounbmmnhedmmnm.w splintering Gavins' jaw. He was un-- eoudoutorthmumyzum. Lake County General pital. A big splin-- ter had to be drawn from the jaw. Gavin claimed that the woman was negligent with her driving. with Thomas Gavin, of Chicago, who was injured in her automobile July 29, 1926, according to Attorney Her-- xn Litchfield, who represented Ga-- Mrs. Beatty, owner of the Linden theater and smaller houses, has a summer home at Lake Villa. Gavin was spending a few days there in w$ S at 9 Our lighting specialists will be glad to assist you in getting all the protection, beauty and comfort that modern light can bring to your home. No obligation. Write or phone us today. Lighting Information Service at night you invite intrusion. How much better it is to leave a few lights burning! It costs but a few cents-- and thieves hate light. Whenever you leave your house dark Pu $09% ENDENT $1.50 A YEAR ight up ~for protection! OF 14 P 8§outhGeneoeeSt., YOU GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH WHEN YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR THE INDEPENDENT! Telephone 64 MAYTAG SALES, 128 N. Genesee St., Waukegan, Phone 1828 O'NEIL HARDWARE co Lake Forest Phone THE MAYTAG COMPANY Maytag Company and is obtainable only as a part of the NEW Mayteg Washer. Thiodvmeadmnnd-oapmdo- vice is exclusively owned and controlled by The _rmovedcvmfmmhmdndhhnheund lumpy overalls--from any garment no matter how unevenly fed to the rollers. Auto-- m-tic-djmunmttoanthim-dm to every fold, seam and crevice. Water and soap squeezed completely from the thinnest silk handkerchief, yet buttons and ornaments passed without crushing! Clothes fed instantly into the roller by » new automatic safety feed. Such is the Aaytag Rolier Water Remover. Offers an Advanced Melhod d&afi"wwm See the New Maytag now on display at t thow you hew saple 15 w quich aad to show you to use, convenient this new washer is, how supcrier to anything you have ever used before. For homes without electricity, the Maytag ia.-nflcbh with in--built gasoline moter. TITUS BROTHERS BDeterred Payemants TouTl Kasser Hiee E Cco Maytag Sales, Highland ParK Phone 500 541!% Central Ave Maytag Washer Water and soap re-- , Newton, lowa