_ ~MAYTAG SALED, 128 N. Geneses 3t., Waukegan. Phone 1828 _' 'Pefephone 84 2 We hare been m & week: of * THraad Sm taaane Sisotinn're: g ( and is HZ Crom 'hoapital, where he was tak-- -.'d&.mlb)u"wbym Atwell an the first of the week. "He re turned to his home-- Friday. >The 5 harg snow hefl atriking hiuy fint l'hfl:vhn him, fiat-- gvon A is _*--'v--'m" --'_m"-- The characters--range from -.h" x ~ _ ~ -:.' : * Sister and Aunt Mandy, U;ehu h'!"'?.tm -E.m'w':'mnm. Ia,, [And Aunt Samanthy,--an@ the old | evepy "at T Saturday, returning Sunday. Mrs., |Paid, Auntie Hopeful, to the distin-- m% Pester returned -- home ----with him. President and ~Mrs. €©o0l| ~Our Inst Quarter! Thair brotherinilaw is recovering |!0%e, . General Pershing, Herbert:| be held on Saturda Thoge io havg bouk Intererting ues -cmlmmm Thven lart Sonfay. which wat mock @00 00 0 00000 0 00 wanubpossd io be 4n Ligertyriie: Deputy Hadad found him in the employ ~of Karl Hucker~ at Lake Villa although --he stated that 'prior to that time he had been employed on 'the George Wearer farm= where he wasssaid to have gotten into--dif-- ficulty by being picked up in a stol en machine. Weaver was making st-- ¥orts to have this straightened up. -- Notice=--of reward for his arrest Nunnmnnhn_m papers and some one informed #t Wyllie that the man could be lo-- cated in Lake county. 0 000 000 0 0 00 0 0 0 restat F! .T--vf--f*"'riti*-fil Tiek wase picked up for breaking enc Wms by nepiny poe airenh Sriah Hewas returned Sunday morning Open Your Door to the MAYTAG Lake Poresy _ pucs, Sat * *nep n it > --' and--gaid it was will pay you to know the New Maytag.> Pay * Pym in time saved --in--work made casier --in k Invité the Maytag in --do a week's washing free. the New Maytag. _ AIt has a safety feed board and _ Do your next washing with a New Maytag Free: > . It will take about an hour. If it doesn't sellitself, don't keep it. _ _ ax ~* e i i a & iny --night brought his ar-- FOR ie n * * o e oo aoie ons Son n geee i n esns y alo on ,,,'_'\ '-\.&é'»}& haliig ', We 8t : > .t;'{~ ie 8 ,g.-',:. e¥ > 3 ~ax: B eS ~ . t > on ies o 1 o oo o paie inge t s se 1e mie . Nh t oi rad second a laugh with over 40 men to entertain you. Tickets~ from the uaqpmoruth-g:ncnm Store. ~The show wil} staged-- at the Barnstable Hall April #--and 4, commencoing at 8:15.. under the auspices of the ~Ladies' Aid Society. The show is obenbd by two little prolouge girls in velret -geu- with a little a ;&DM 'The bailance the show is the '"Womaniless~ Wed-- 'ding," with--an entire cast of local men. Some of our men lay aside all dignity for the occasion--andassist in the fun and frolic. . . ---- ' mm:nuamflu Sister and Aunt Mandy, Uncle and Aunt Samanthy,--an@ the old huhmxlfimfi'fi-fi &_'a'm a?;" Ladies' * Lake Vills is getting ready ons ced enc is to be staged by Miss Rina Miller, moved in --and are remodeling the }wmmwmo- was in 'Grayslake Russel Nickbrson and a number of his boy 'friends were:in W E!m%m R. Avéry gare a ple nesday afterndoon-- A delicious re-- dinner guests of--the Averys Wod> "MEN~ONLY AT THG WREDOING jmm,a Mr. 'Wade, is ataying with Wisoonate, Where e avout ts n Mr.and: Mrs." John Wades have opened their place of business, and 6 ' ; Rfr. -- Mre. Eugene Prior spent Saturday and. Sunday at the home of her moth-- M,udmdg:n.. hom to exercise their--right of franchihe. The dance at the town hall last Friday night waswell patronited, Mrs. H. L. Grantham -- Sr. ~spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. G. Next Sunda & we will hare a Row eumitnie pastge..'Come Put and hear him,:as the board of trus-- tees is about to engage a new man. o _ WAUCONDA o 0 0 00 0 00 000 0 0 0 0o 000 000000000 06 000 0000000 000 0 _Rev. Chas.--S. Brown was at . the -- Washburn coun:.a:.'fl mmautmm in the afternoon. at Which $ sharch es were represented by the pastor vunuay at 7' p. --m.. Frayer service, with Mrs. H. E. Grimm, leader.. On ice. Se: s every evening beginn ing at 7:80.© . s IAl WwAs a groat and we wish to thank : all those ."io helped to D'-"ttfl:"-t our special meetings sveey avening at 7:30, Come in and }uon'::.::m'"":' o n B on A o * and Rev. A. J. Byse will be in charge .. Don't forget your Haster offerings: ie n in io . € h 0 0 00 0 000 00 0 0 0 0 o . --HALF DAY o Rev. Byas will preach to us in the morning. Comeone and all > Inl was a great success and we Wwish Frairie View, a brother, Frank Tul MMM"?M Williams of 'Knox, Ind.. and Mrs. Anna Pettitt of --Colorado:; The body was brought to Prairie View, and funeral services were held Wednesday morning at St. Patrick's churoh, at ErYerett, with barial in the B¥erett cemeteey, _ -- o 000000060 0 60 o 000000000000 00 liam M., who is serving as postmas-- terand Theodore . R. Mason., both 0f spent .Ofthe winter visiting a several months ago, and then went mummn' :: 1...' .,".' guired '@wide circle of friends and mm-na-"m, hc:nd:h will 1921, while a brother, John Tulley * Rughainits o7 -- te whokt seo'in was brought to Evérett for' burial _ © ~Bhe is --survived 'by two sons, Wil .. The--deceased underwent an bMirs, C.T. Mason, aged 53 years, spected : women in --that section of Lake county: passed= y +~Bunday, wfibififln;lt'immot .'.'L ter,©Mrse, Charles Aibrocht, at Knox, . at T+80 p. m.. Wvrening serv-- at 7:30,; and every-- was a Whuke plied to woman poets.Sappho was § designated by Plato, who was the firs to apply the phrase, ¥ bmam;ur&hwfi all things are a +J# as wha &A confla@ration has broken out in . great city, --and no 'man knows whe r-ho:'hfil?vfl-( Ther is not a plece of science but Its flan) and daughters, spent Saturday at Lib mui'wmm" ¢ln Almeda. Grantham ::'d son, trumo?:mxon:. Mrs. H; unfl;fiv"m $ $ ..":.'.:."ux:& we;n.?'tttho Page Smith home, & the home. of Mrs. and Mrs. Willlam T mard.Lyonsg, of Mundelein, was a caller in town on Friday. s flgaiguxvmmm,anust |Reymour home on 'Friday Mr, 'Mrs. V¥. E. Davytin and son, were visitors on Thursday, been --A few days here, te-- Mr. and 'firl vis-- F. C . Ited at the home of | umu hori Manthoh Of Ahartyrifie. -- Chicago-- callers one day of last week. Ofiss Mary --Burk spent the. wook, end in Milwatukee. aur. ma Are L. Grantham and KApP The Thinker ya SA LA o t sp * us v.i.";'_«' ols lntin ~ anmam.atn. -- mum W mm csmx anmes. i t s " e © : is & ¥ AKL oi ~|~€A m Be Fed p « T ano tTre. 2B * $A | ' § : o% ~ := ):d:)';;% 9 P i i --~<% + > e 3 M }' ce uman p !me. i !m'd. inen m e ie . l > e . o f s o e lxmt o Satey winvk T _ mane .. _ _ | prepared to supply lawn, flowers, shrubbery, and trees with all of the plant. .. * fly a» . «e «m | food elements--needed for rapid, sturdy, and luxuriant growth. _ _ ---- es [ e i o e e o . * y 1 Li aloleg . ol +o o Pm goro is clean : C f ; f : t :. e ts ESCZ--I w"'?'"&? PEY: :4 oc t daen ill b assure;i.by v % S Y 35. > e ol t * aug" ..=~ _: .. . "--| in gardening will be P " is often ap Grantham Jr. Lood Waukegan spent Sunday evening at | ~ C. G. McCandies home. Schmeltzer, --Celia and Lacile ng and Henry Honeman motor-- hChkl.Mlfily'.m. Lo Richardson attended a show in Wankegan Tuesday evening. --_Phil Hanna of Chicago and Har old Honerman of Northbrook called ummg;mm. of Ghicago, and Warren MeFosty of inmdee of Grayslake, spent Sunday | -- %M Kretachmer" home u{I H Mr. and Mrs. Will Matthews ot | || ooo 000 00 0 0 00 06 | Mrs. Clifford Frazier of GOrayslake was a caller at the home of her man and Delbert, of Grayslake, vis-- | Wr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt and :Wmmm i8 a d a tew days at the Rich-- o ROUND LAKE o 0 00 000 00 0 0 0 0 o o was isoued today "each needy boy is ipreferred as to possibilities; redeem mble in --the future at part and then wpome; dividends guaranteed,--and the boys will be listed in the fnture of Chicago in every walk of Jife." _ 'The Chicago men who are behind this movement are B,. F. Stein, Brig-- Gon. Abel Davis,; Waiter S. Baer, Sid g.."' * hi. suatine dewiee woodentt ont® -- Sadier, 'M-*J. 'ireene-- ::l-wm Waliter M. Heymann, Melivin L Emerick and Lawrence F. out by: a syndi¢ate of Chicazo bank-- at Camp--Wooster near Round Lake s 'in this county.= Each share sold pro-- ;"'lfi; tor an outing at the camp for : plan is being carried out both ' wn?m intenition of aiding--the de-- ivelopment: of .the u:..g f::n_ the #1-- jleamp which will go far in rebuild--| -- in# him in mind, bod¥y and soul. mu ub"w w';dhr"; -- Bale of 100 shares of cumulative , preferred stook at. $20 a share to_{ | the general oublic is hbeine-- rarriad | -- called at the Fits home| _______ 3 10 wiiving.a new UGraham--laige car. ténxmmim Fiary :motored k"fimmmmuWu- ~ David Pick has réturned to his Velma Fits spent the week end at h':"hm in Round Lake. , t'.':'" of &% spent Sunday at i MPO M' .l'. m "d u!'. Froeli¢h were callers at the William ~Fred 3"! was a Chicago visitor Sunday at the home of the latter's pOoe OX, """ Mrt. C. Harrison, _ Rdward Larkin, Jr., of Long Lake; .. A. #itsk ant Phil Flary motored | Mrs.: Jane Vasey spent tew days "';':'WM evening. -- --*|with her daughter, Mré. Frank Davis Mro. Agnes Hironimus was a Wau-- !nfl?uhko. ' ' 'David 'Pick has réturned 'to his 'abeth Richardson g*% 4 _M,.' w.m"n" home, in Winona, Minn., after spend-- motored to Waukeran Tuesda« at the:--Dell Smith home. Rooe O aetaeeety Wodnesday eve-- |brother, Fred Pick. _ _: _-- _ "'mm Thelan and L. A. Fits mo. |_ DCHeY Curran' motored to Chi tored to Chicago Wednesday. on undal Mr. and Mrs. George Thornton of |_ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bracher and mg_w afternoon ! daughters motored to Mundelein for For--Lawns als. X #5 The Ford Motor Company will continue to make re-- ! off the road." That is a part of Ford service. That in what _ _ ~~-- -- / Menry Ford meant when he said: "We believe that when a =~< Because of this policy a considerable part of the Ford -- .. smanufacturing plants is given over to the making of parts for the Model T Ford. These replacement parts are made . _ of the same material and in the same way as those from _Make it a.point, therefore, to see the nearest Ford dealer f 'nndlcfnlqofqfl&iendauvicc,ndutbemh --Mkp-- All Plant Life Must Forp MoTor COMPANY ON MaAxY 25, 1927, when Henry Ford first announced his ---- continue to make parts for the Model T Ford." He said: T Model T Ford good roads -- everywhere. It broke down the barriers of distance in rural sections, brought people in these sections closer together, and placed education within the reach of everyone. We are still proud of the Model T Ford. If we mmnMMMWmm&zknb@f' For twenty years, the Model T Ford led the automobile mobile. Over one--third of all the automobiles in use today ate Model T Fords -- an indication of the sturdy worth of the car and its value to people in all walks of life the "Thefi_lloddTF&dwuapioneu. It blazed the . Mr. and Mrs. Braetield of McHen-- ry were callers at the Rosing home Bohman of Chicago spent Sunday at the A. J. #mith home. _ Mr, and Mrs. Jim Luby and da ter, uw?mm@w.m and Eloise McCandless. s --_Mr.« and-- Mrs. Harold Bohman of Mafl Mr--and Mrs. O. T. of Chicaro sbent Sunday at a visit with relatiges Sunday. «k ' The country boy who uses a Mbho&n--mq 'd.mu?ma ~As practicing one--of mankind's e arts. Not alone is the story of wards as the rolls lay on the Hit u:n"' shelves or stood in the buckets flmm'wh'c- wespon--his only weapon, it is prob-- able--in the chase of that con: able . fraction of his animal which had to be captured awing. Serving the same purpose as the Names on Ancient Books 'These labels hung out rolls lay on the Hibrary id "9E