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e : :: Mrse. Bert Galliger was a Waukegan caller last Saturday. e Dorothy Hocper entertained the 7th and $th grades at her home, on last Friday evening> Music and games created a very enjoyable evening, after which a fine lunch was served. All "MMnm;hhomolflnui r an operation for appendicitis, a the Lake County general hospital. she is getting along nicely. Mrs. E. C. Thayr has been quite seriously il1 and has been confined to her room for the past two weeks. Dr. H. T. Beobe was a caller here one day of last week. ing she sold to Chicago people, and will live in the Stephenburg cottage for the present time. 4 _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Thayer, of men who run the place"are all great hustlers and we wish them success. William Hucker has opened a new 000000000000000 There is to be a new industry open-- Odllltbemthillprh',byj'" Koelstra, Warren Odette and Clark Keller, in the large brick building near the depot, which has been vacant for some time. It is to be a manufac-- turing establishment of cement blocks and will be opened in the near future. The cornr leased from Joe Pester "Ol::l'oril-:lmuhnm evening was in good running order for the big Sunday trade. The younz 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0o 0o o o o 0o work done here in coack, Motor No. 37 come for car at once. justice will get in touch 'with Car stolen here. "ALEX WELZ, Sherift." The arrest of Patrick and the re-- covery of the stolen car is regarded as one of the finest bits of police return it some day. Asst. Chief Kennedy sent the fol}-- lowing telegram to Sheriff Welz of Ellis county, Kansas: "Have in custody John Patrick and Chevrolet coach. Motor 3758083. He either rented or stole from rent--a--car company in Ellis. Is he wanted? Is car reported stolen? Advise at once. Car is in good runring condition. "THOMAS E. KENNEDY, * "Asst. Chief of Police." The following answer was received from Sheriff Welz: -- Hold\ John Patrick and Chevrolet from Waukegan. The money was not sent bim. The next heard from him was when he drove the car to Waukegan. This sroused suspicion and the two offi-- cers took the fellow to the police sta-- tion for questioning. After he had told several stories about renting the car in Chicago and stating that bhe was not due back with it until Sunday afternoon, he finally admitted having rented the car in Ellis, Kansas, and driving it to Mrs. Swanson has vacated the build-- ternoon, driving a nearly new Chov-l The friends of Father Lynch will be rolet coach with no license plate on | greating improved in health, while Ne it. A week ago this.fellow is alleged 'has been on the south coast of Flor-- whnvrntontonomeonoanu-idln- lad ' ' of kegan asking for money, and stating|-- Mr. Mrs. George Gooding, that he was "broke." At that time|Libertyville, spent a.couwdle days of he was in Kansas, 300 miles south of |28t week at the home of Mr. and Mre, Kansas City, or about 1100 miles |J0°e Pester.. _ * o o SEDANS $1195 to $1995 # # ---- CouUupr SPORT MODELS $1195 to $1523 > avenue --a20nd Washington street. Police acted after receiving infor-- mation that a man had arrived in Waukegan at 1 o'clock Saturday af-- Sheriff Alex Welz of Hays, Kansas. states that Patrick will be prosecuted under the federal Dyer act, charged with having transported a stolen car from one state to another. Patrick was arrested in Waukegan Saturday afternoon by Asst. Chief Kennedy and Patroiman True Whit-- tier. The arrest ocecurred at Gretta John Patrick, 32%, who says he has no home address, is under arrest in Waukegan on a charge of having stolen an automobile in Ellis county, Kansas. A telegram received by Asst. Chief Thomas Kennedy from Arrested on Suspicion, Proves to Have Car Stolen in Ellis, MAIN --MOTOR SALES IN STOLEN AUTO FACES DVYER ACT He Accompanying this beauty--and givi higher of beauty than any other and:mfildh-mofind. See Buick--drive it--compare it with Today's Buick brings to its owners a he of to Andracki posted®* the $5,000 bond and was released. He will appear be: fore the March term of the grand Andracki admitted all, but that his companions hbhad gunse. He said Lin dahl had owed him the money for a long time and had refused payment from time to time. Andracki shield-- ed the identity of his companions, de-- They claimed that at about 8 o'clock in the evening Andracki, with two unknown companions, entered the store. The two men with Andracki drew guns, according to the witness-- es, and demanded $40 which Lindah] owed to Andracki. The $30 of the money as turned over and, the men left. ~The witnesses claimed that An-- dracki was willing to halt the pro-- cedure and remonstrated with -- his companions, tut to no avail, Fred Lindahl, owner of the drug etore; Carl Lindabl, his brother: George Rouse and William Serocki, who were in the store at the time, testified against Andracki. drink parlor in -- Fourteenth street, North Chicago, and prominent resi-- dent and political power in that city, was held to the grand jury under $5,-- 000 bonds on a charge of robbery with nmvbenhomh:o!ad before Jus itce of the Peace Ha J. Tallett in North Chicago late Saturday after-- Jarvis. passed away in Chicago last Wednesday afternoon. Edwin Kapple attended the funeral, which was held on Saturday. ttained company from Chicago, over the week end. ANDRACKT HELD TO GRAND JURY F OR ROBBERY WITH GUN Unshackled Industry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan on Saturday afternoon. She is stopping in Antioch. * greatly pleased to learn that he is The friends of Father Lynch will be greating improved in health, while e return this week, to Florida, 1 they will spend several weeks. wuUusiance lJubner gave a birthday party at her home on Friday evening, d B wiop her men? hepgy ratche r many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Fubrer enter tained relatives front Bristol, over the wesk end. _ Mr. and --Mrs. Olive Wilton and son Sunday at the E. A. Wilton home svent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilton. Ruth Avery received a certificate of award, for the greatest improve ment in penmanship, in the Lake Villa school for February 1928. . Samuel--Gratton is quite seriously ill at his home, with pneumonia, & present writing. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sherwood will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson moved to the new home purchased by them in Union Grove. Their son was giv-- @n a farewell party by his class m§tes and was presented with a gift by his of them report that they bad a good John Andracki, proprietor Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard enter-- The GM.A.C. finguce phau, that he did not know who Pharmacy For $30. COUPES $1195 to $1850 where Miss Haszel Hafiky returned to her school duties on C mmm'flwum mmum:.xg.'nnunm . A. Jones transacted busines ins oned ay of last week. k e es o e week here. _ 2. % mas and Milo Gilbert 0000000000000 00 8 tion, please do it now, so we 'fimtoeoutmwlthsehurp- ;sOnsamdny.M?.vevinn.hoE our last quartely conference. v. J. Byas will preach and be chairman of the conference. Jowfllhnmmmknon ter Sunday morning % . Church services beginning on March ub::d;;'loau;nm Bunday, llluun%.vmlflpu Sunday, 7 p. m., E. L C. E. Sunday, 1:45 f Svening worsht , 7:46 p. m. p. . Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer serv-- If 'you wan busy.. Payment { td'ej lld " Emtoeo iOn Saturd We have classes in opr Sunday | for all. If you do not attend "Og'hu.jnlnonrlehool. ~. . Herschberger attenged our serv-- ices on Sunday evening. 4 Don't forget our E. L. C. E. business ; meeting at the parsonage on Friday evening. Don't forget to bring your birthday money. j | W. Scharr's house is now in town, -- and will soon be ready for thetuily] to move into. 3 * 1 'aukegan callers on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Mr. 'm..'u'm-irnioi{i'oifi"{o'io':-[""""""°°°°°°°°° joyed by all. Therefore do miss |',AKE \tbelervieut.homtqum::;t.'bnt'a ZURICH hi m,..xmm.,,m.m.rs.m,,o-pooooooooooo P rellohine pervice af 1:iup m "ofrery ) _ ME And NHS. James Snctaliger on D At 7: m. * i * en-- Tng welcome to Attend. """ * tertained about thirty relatives in 0 0 @ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0o Mr. and Mrs. Dushek have moved to the old H. H. Schroeder place on the hill, recently vacated by Chas. H. 'Kme'er. We welcome them into our midst, and trust we may see them at our social gatherings. $: We are informed that the Rev. Mr. Brown, of Denver, Colo. may leave us by April 1st. We are sorry to hear a dance at the town hall on Friday evening, March 23. Hapke's orchestra will furnish music. Plans are being formulated for a good time. Horseback riding is getting tw quite popular in our community. Bunday we observed three or four of our fair sex galloping by on their hig [&mw" 'ship caucus will eld at town hall on Saturday afternoon, March 17th. The community social club will give 24-- " ""°, ; Mvok on Monday eveniag, e Nb:e r ordination services of the Rev. Chas. S. Brown will be had at the church on 'ThursGay afternoon and évening, March 22. Neighboring con-- gregations will be invited to attend by the pastor and delegates. A program is being prepared and the ladies wiil service supper in the dining room for all visiting delegates and friends. Let gln_akothh.hlzdaytobemem- ly 00000000000000 The bible class will have the month-- y meeting at the home of Mr. and 5!':. '.'L' .G'.'_ Cook on Monday eveniag. representative of the company who was in Waukegan this week stated that work on the <plant would te etarted within a few weeks, but there o o o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0o 0 o 0o tion of the plant will be started fore the latter part of next month. large shop and a storage warehouse. The name of the third concern is still ' in doubt, but it is thought that it is | conn%tod with the American Steel | and Wire company or at least is a subsidiary of the United States steel corporation. $ f I The big plant is to be erected on Sand street, north of the plant ottho' Griess Phlieger tanning company. A industry __Erection of a . monster plant, th« largest of its kind in the world., on the North Flat, Waukegan, is planned by the firm of Samue! Phillipson & Co., of Chicago, and two other concerns oi The plant will be devoted to the | manufacture of men and women's | wearing apparel and its products will ' go to all parts of ths world. | The building which will cover a tract of almoset five acm:\med n the corporation will e 10 to 12 stories in height. Construction on the monster plant will be--started in early spring, it was declared today. -- | equal size and prestige who are merging to carry out the vast project kere. MONSTER FACTORY WILL BE ERECTED ON NORTH FLATS Largest Plant of Its Kind in the World HALF DAY doubt that actual construc-- the town hbhall on Frid@y wanted haro ch 23. Hapke's orchestra mm music. Plans are being Bertram decis r a good time. ' P romeh ha :dhx_u getting to be ed a ' _ in our community. Last strong burvedthmormot,m:,:':';:": nfloniutyonmum'vm, rs. Dushek have moved ®AD would ap . H. Schroeder place on : 1h°¥ were to Will -- Build grain binder; 2 MceCormick. -- grain mu; sets of: good harness; 2 nets; Wm: &N'u: oalding kal0e: " 3 track * pigkes. i &otic ugldu not mentioned on this HAY AND FEED > ot orte; 10 Pushels sating potnines, 6 oats; A j bushels of seed potatoes. A Good lunch--will be served. TBRMS:Over $%, 6 mos. 1%. 2800; Black Team, 9 and 11 years old, wt. 3200; bay team 11 and 12 years old, wet. 3200; family cow:; 10 shoats, uoli-.;so'ueuuuuuncn FARM MACHINERY Light milk wagon; gravel box; 2 hand plows; sulky plow; Tiger seeder; 2 sulky cultivators: 2 hay rakes; 3 section drag; pulverizer; f HERMAN FORKART AND EMmiLl EISSLER AUCTION SALE . _ On &tuw 10, Herman E. Fokart and Kissler, will sel1 :2 Public Auction, on the Christ Kissler farm, one--fourth miles southeast of Quentin's Corner, 2 miles west of Kitty Korner, 2% miles southeast 'of Lake Zurich, and 4% miles north Of Pala-- tine at 12:30 p. m. 17 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK _ Grey Team, 7 and 8 year old, Wt. Mrs. Jensen and her motHer were in Woodstock on Monday afternoon. ; Mrs. William Pretzel has been on the sick Hst for several days. Mr. and Mrs Einhorn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hans. am, extended visit with her sister in 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o 0 0o 0o o o o They were to tip the deputies off it Morano appeared. * Bertram and Fire Chief Sars O'Far-- rell both appeared before the grand jury to offer testimony against the Bertram declared. \ l'lnnonhadehugcd&atheynot- ed a strong smell of kerosene about the burning building. Deputies had waited for word from the insurance omea&h_kin(thatthq man would apply there for his money. that he will never receive the insur-- ance and he also knows that he is wanted here to face a charge of ar-- (Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ritt and family at Crystal Lake. . | Otis Potter and sons spent Sunday, with Mrs. Potter at the Frances Wil-- lard bhospital in Chicago. Bertram stated that he believes that the man has departed for good. "He has everything to win and sworn out before Justice Hervey Coul-- son by Deputy State Fire «Marshal Paul Bertram, have failed thus far it was learned from the sherift's office Tenth street cafe man, who had been | daughter. -- pHrers~.~. > , Clarence Withman and family are moving to the Putnam farm on the Blocum Lake road. . ' Mre. C. K.' Werden returned home (mmmwmmummnm |_ Mrs. and Mrs. Lee Geary and son, of Gilmer called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry lum-. and un.::he 6.36% w t Thursday at home s Mrs. A. C. Stoxen near Wilmot, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. H. L Grantham Sr., and Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Grantham Fire Marshal Bertram Thinks Cafe Man Has Fled City Fearing Charge. f Jt., MORANO, NAMED IN ARSON CASE, GONE FOR GOOD, BELIEF Mrs. Alvin Kimball was a Chicago caller on Wednesday. * ' . Miss Nettie Murray of Chicago was a Wednesday caller here. Little Mary Ford, of Chicago is vis-- iting her grand mother, here. Willis Powers was a Grayslake call-- er on Monday. Marsh Huson is visiting at the Ralph Davis home in 'Round Lake. Mrs. Ed. Lageshulte and Mrs. Wm. dG'mue were in Woodstock on Mon-- iu. Arthur --Krell and children are on the sick list this week. and Mrs. A. S. Powers attended the Mmmumofl George Knigge and son were Bar ington callers. on Saturday. Mis»s~Hazel Andres: of Wilmette, spent last Wednesday here ,| _ Jr. on if he will be located," 4sl ed to the E. Dr. Hulett, of Union Grove, was an Antioch caller on Wednesday. o The John Moore family have moved into the George Bartliett house on Victoria Street. Miss Addie Bch':tl&r'h;l moved her on Victoria Street. _ Mray hmn?u the latter part of last week in Waukegan. 1 Mrs. Sibley epent Tuesday in Chica-- they answered--a call : to: Salem--<and meld at the Hickory churtch, on last Baturday afterncon, with the Rev. S. E. Pollack, officiating. t3 The funeral of Kenneth Boiton was held at the home near Pikevillie, on Nee timg any Lit danth which gaiee some time and his which came on Tuesday, was not unexpected. -- Mr. and Mre. Pollack were in Chi-- Lere cs 01 0", ~ | CCC m -- AnHd, -- LHG driver applied the brakes rather se-- verely and she fell, bruising her very severely and hurting her back. Mrs. Ruth Denman is in the Victory memorial hospital foran operation. Elivin is spending some time at the home of his grandparents, 'while his mother is in the hospital. f Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bonner spent Sunday with friends at Russell. lt.udl(n.Benmontnndlon. of Wisconsin, were Sunday callers at the Robert Bonner home on Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Strohol and Miss Stro hol, were Chicago visitors on Monday. _The C. 68. business meeting will be 'h'e_ld at the Slicum home on Friday evening. | . Mis Elizabeth Kennedy of Wauke gan was buried in Millburn cemetery on Monday, March 5. Warren Edwards has moved to the east part of town. 0 o 0o 0o 0o 0 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o o o ul'- m Wisconsin; Robert Bor _ Mr. and hol, were C _ The c.ui held at evening. 00'@0000000000000 W. A. Neil announces the marriage of ~his caughter, Wilda, to Stanley Woods, o Evanston, on Februar; 24 The Hinchman, family have sold their home here and move to Harvard gs yz Fuller Wednesda . Mrse, a apent sday and Thursday in Chicago and return-- ed home by auto and when the bus failed to stop at Wedges corners, she started to get up. Seeing this the W. A. Ne of ~his cau Woods. o+ ] The Hinc t e --Mrs. E. w and Thurad: 000099000000000 EmunP CC C Ves _ W do their own bhousehkeeping, but want the bhusband to keep up his end of the bargain by providing an adequate income and splitting fifty--fifty on it. Letters of both boys and girls were used recently by the Rev. Mr. Krahl in & series of sermons: aire's son, but he must have 'a good jJob or be in business for himself. Above all things, he must be a gentle-- man, but 1 do not mean by that he must be sissified or act like eome dude." ts : An analysis of the Antioch high school girls' manuscripts revealed al-- most uniform hatred of the drunkard. the philanderer, the loafer and . the tightwad. Practically all expect to tw cA ks in c cx= ' 1 choose first of all a neat, refined. clean--minded, ambitious man," writes Leona Hennifigs. "He must be true and always ready to serve his home and country, an honest, rather good-- looking, healthy, well--built athlete of some education." * Mary Galiger's ideal husband must be healthy and fond--of outdoor «ports, and a gentleman. up a 1IEBL _ Here's St; "For my ideal choose first of 3 clean--minded., am Leona Henninigs. and always ready and country, an | looking, healthy, -- ne will be my: companion, kind and considerate. l*evenhehu I want my husband to be' boss. He must be masterful. I want him to be moder-- ately jealous 'of me, but not dras-- tically so." Haze!l Shechan believes the idea! busband is intelligerit, strong, bas good habits and loves his home,. He must be industrious and brave, "so that if we were robbed he would put up a fight" Here's Strenuous ideal '"For my ideal husband I would how to talk and when to keep still. He must not be a gibbering imbecile or a perpetual 'yes man.' " Laura Anderson's ideal husband mbutlonmbwmamoduy- ing pogition, and jone which allows tor advancement. * nies' and a sense of humor eufficien-- ly developed to get a smile out of Ber-- narr McFadden. He must be master ful, but not unwilling to waeh dishes." As for Marian Willie, 'his intellect is of the' highest. degree, and this compensates me for the humiliation of not having other women gaze aft-- er him with longing eyes. HG knows '"wWhat must my husband have?"" asks Jean Abt. "Brains! At least he must 'have brains to the extent that ho reads something besides the 'fun-- the query of the Rev. Adoliph Kranl for the specifications of "My Ideal Husband," the Antioch high ® echoo! girls replied with--gusto, listing their demands somewhat in this order: Good morals. Brains. . Hustle. "He cult standards for the girls to mee: in their definitions of "My -- Ideal Wife," they will get a shock® when they find out the requiremente for an ideal husband. 'Writing in answer to For Husband They P r e fer Blend: of Socrates, Galahad and Santa Claus. Neatness. If the boys have set up some diffi -- SCPPOTS GRLS _ DEMAND IDEAL --ENLer, Wilda, to Stanley |_:'*"© Evanston, on Februar; 25 mA.ch 'hel'e and move to Harvard "m,w' V. Faller spent Wednesday | U ®P &¥ in Chicken and mm Ihome. Jean Wants Brains DAY, MARCH 8. 1928. abflity. t k t be a million-- more articles not mentioned. 1 Ford ton truck, 1 Ford sedan. 80 tons of good baled straw; 50 chickens. L } Lmunch at--nook. . -- . _As this is a large line of goods, this sale must start on time, as all this stock must be sold regardless of cost. overalls, jackets and shirts, blankets, 400 cans Kitchen Kleanser, big lots of bathing suits and shoes, lot of under-- nand power washing machines, two power wash machines with engine, ntmlemhuteu,uunolcm rugs, 1000 boxes of matches, 50 pails stock and poultry food, 10 new screen doors, 50 milk pails. 50 wash tubs, 200 gran-- ite pails, 250 dish pans, 200 wash ba-- three--fourths mile northeast of Long Grove, three and three--fourths miles east of Lake Zurich, half mile south of Route 22, 1% miles west of Half Day, on Friday, March 16, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following: Three sets good used harness, lot of collars and »parts, new; 21". new hyrooe.muwhogtmng 72 new louhndlelhoveh.alotnewwmter enclosures, some' new --automobile parts; 1 new wood and gas combina-- uon-tovo.lototumbopu.tlnd cook stoves, 6 hot blast heater, 6--pc. mg room set, lot of furniture, all of-- lamps,: new cultivator, 3 seeders, 300 lbs. cabbage seed, 2 new at public auction on his place. located : Fishe An inquiry into the death of the|""" UVH Ne eastern side ar !hu:u:ex')ent Sunday at the Esse Fisher o Tss mad bynr..ronnnray-""""""""'*-"' 1 nomepinanst memeninteitinde c ecigrn lor, county coroner, next morning. An'm and Louisiana, MERCHANDISE AUcTion autoppe showed that she had . died ' river flows. As the undersigned is compelied to | * °ym vacate his premises he will sell a large ' s i s & line of merchandise, including esnth in m» a ~L . mm lsudu at the Donald Hunter home in McHenry. Ellwood Dowel! spent Sunday even-- ing at the Harry Passfield home. Mrs. Esse Fisher, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son, spent Wednesday afternoon at the Leslie Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisher motor-- ed to McHenry on Tuesday. Thomas Fisher was a Sunday caller at the Rossdeutscher home. Thomas Fisher motored to McHenry on Tuesday. ; Joe Passfield called on his parents here on Tuesday. . ' James 'and Ellwood Dowell motor-- ed to Wauconda on Bunday. 'Mrs. Clinton Ravin gnd son spent? Baturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dowell. ' The High Power line men are at present, very busy in this vicinity. ._Arthur Wackerow was a Barrington caller on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and fam-- ily spent Sunday at the Esse Fisher t MP Artert, Miip corntiiiomn s Aranrtnnsced Aa -- Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Mann and daugh-- ter and Mre. and Mrs. John Zinnor and son, of Waukegan, were Saturday call-- ers at the Esse Fisher honie. Mr.'and Mrs. G. A. Vasevy and «n | -- Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and Wal-- ter Vasey made a trip to Wauconda on Wednesday evening. Lloyd Dowel!l of Wauconda was a business caller here on Tuesday. Mr. and Mré. Joe Passfield and son have moved to the Baur farm. Ellwood Dowell and Clifford Wilson motored to Wauconda on Friday eve-- George Passfield motored to Grays-- lake on Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pasefield and son mll ;tol.uc{l-eg!'-ifll &tm" ' Mrs. George Dowell Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher motored to Libertyville on Friday. Messers Thomas and Milton Dowell were in Round Lake on Wednesday. Mrs. Archie Rosing of Round Lake, was a business caller here on Thurs-- _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fruend and fam-- ily have moved to their new home near Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield and son £pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Passfield and son spent Sunday evening at the home of the former's parents. _ at the home of the latters parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorxe SBchied and daughter, of Wauconda, spent Sunday at the Llovd Fisher home Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter, were Sunday guests at the Leslie Da-- 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0o o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o FURNITURE AND + 7' oves, hok ---o'--'-';m- er :---;il--l- m'm't big lot of part of last week in Chicago. | The-- Royal »Neighbors are making prevarations for a package sale andj card party to be held in their hall on ; a near future date. * ' (Mr. and Mrs. Le Middendort, upent1 a part of last week in Chicago, being called 'there by the il¥iess of Mrs -- Middendorf's father, Mr. Richardson : The Ladies Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Brooks, this 1 week. -- i Miss Paulize Scharf, of Chicago. is a -- guest this week, at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Sibley. -- The daughters of the G. A. R. held a rcel and bakery sale at the hall, on y evening.: A large crowd was in attendance and everyone enjoye@ |in less than an hour, neither being of ({much importance. On Sunday after-- noon they were called to the switch track, where a box car was in flames. Dan Harris has leased the Pacini building, which is joined to his pres-- 'em location. > He int'zna to open a bakery, in conjunction with his now 'preom ice cream parlor and cafe. He has already begun the work of rear-- 'unzinx the fixtures and expects to be ready for business by early spring. Miss Agnes Pétersen spent the week ena in Waukegan. > Mr. agdrlx:l._uoyd Bdady and daugh-- HOUSEHOLD GOODS , spent the week end at . Vasey and son t the Fort Hill evening. 1%. I TikEs In 42 months Chrysler, due to splendid -- stock . W pubBchhmfi;.'"? Gorro their very introduction, has come from -- sh ba-- + Zfibflhh'h'd'fé M New Chryser "52"--Seeen . There can be no more'impressive b magi| ifeemmecim . endorsement ofChryiler performance, nate | | C iecnet | Chaydie vates en P it ainted E'zs'fi'.':?z T op in price fields by Chrysler's four great cars * screw | -- bedvstlespricedjfroms2?9s -- --the New "52," the Great New "62" _ 5m | . Apnahek bark us the lllustrious New "72" and the New _ e of fect e xrored Federal axciee lth.p.M"W',M.fl?é lot of is & ate _ many A l e m o ks .c : 6. '.;1:?""'., spent spent & and while plainly showing her happi-- ness in anticipation of being with ber seven fatheriess children within a short time, Mrs. Mary Mykytuk, aged 47 years, residing at Crane home for widows and orphans west of Highland Park, died while being removed to that institution from the Highland Park hospital in an automobile, Mon-- Apparently cured of ailments from which she had suffered for months LEFT HOSPITAL FOR HOME: DIES IN AUTOMOBILE All prices $.0. b. Detroit, sub ject to current Federal excise tax. Chrysier dealers are in position to extend the conve 27th in 1924 sath in 1925 ' i_---- ofhin 1926 k ~ a4thin10'" w _ H A M S | Give us a trial and you will be satisfied. PHONE 171 GRAYSL A KE Meutofbnlkflcqunhoaouccfalkhfi.' Wealaourryalineofdlk'.dsofl'ndl'l"fl. SPARE RIBS 15¢ Ib. Pork Shoulder PORK LOIN POTROAST 25¢ lIb. RIB ROAST 35¢ Ib. Grayslake Market 8 to 10 lbs. average 22¢ Ib. CHOICE ROLLED Whole and Smail 20¢ lb. 16¢ lb. S K I N J. N. BERNARD, Prop. Choice Meats at Reasonabhl C H O 1 C E ME A T Y inIQ28 * though a moment before she laughing and talking. She died in a few minutes. The body wi moved to Priors Puncil'g.; Highland Park hospital some 1 llotofldergouopem~ cose veins. She rallied well frof ordeal and apparently had recove Deerfield the nurse who a noticed that she was near Mrs. Mykytuk who with ber & children has been in the institt for some years, was removed to T wo cans B U T T S 29¢ Ib. -- States East and West te are more states east of 10c qt. -- * iea¥e 38¢ Ib. 28c 1h.. H A M S 18c Ib. S P R IN G PICNIC ble Prices PAGE of puimonary