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

__UNOFFICIAL VOTE OF LAKE COUNTY TUESDAY, NOV. 6 Riding into office unopposed on &n &valanche of votes brought out by the heated fight between the pres-- idential candidates five republican county officials yesterday 'were re-- turned to office. They were: A. V. Smith, states attorney for two terms who was elected and took office first in 1921. WILMOT, RUSSELL, BROCKW AY, SMITH, Entire -- Republican _ Ticket, Which Is Unopposed, Goes -- Back s into Office -- L, 0. Brockway, recorder of deeds, who. has served 'seven terms goinx into office in 1900. / L. J. Wilmot, circuit clerk, ho went into offise four years ago when it was separated from that office of {ecorder due to the increase in pop-- lation in the county. Dr. John 1. Taylor, Libértyville, coroner, who ts to enter his seventh term after serving since 1904. It is reported that his deputies will be his son--in--law,, Dr. Maurice Penny, who is acting in that capacity now, and Norton Flood, an uneuccessful can-- €didate at the primary. Edward Con-- rad, until last March, wher he came out as a candidate against Dr. Tay-- lor, was the Waukegan deputy. Charles E. Russell, Lake Forest, county surveyor, an ofice holder since 1916. In the primary Col. Smith, Mr Brockway and Mr. Wilmot were un opposed. -- "'I"Pwse'm'e_h vrv--fl'l iuke their oath for their new terms of office Dec. 3. Al!l of the offices catry four year terms. Bitter fights were waged for cor oner and surveyor. d _ 0 60-- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0o 0o 0 0 0 0o 0 0 o0 0 0 o0 0 o 0o 0o J. Gordon Bonner was operated on last Wednesday at the Victory Memorial hospit»>l for appendicitis. He is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bonner at-- tended the bazaar and chicken pie supper at Rosecrans Saturday eve Wesley Slocum had his tonsils re-- moved at the Victory Memorial hos pital last week. Misg Vivian Bonner has a new auto. Geo. Anderson of Lake Forest transacted business in this vicinity Miss Vivian Bonner attended the wedding of Miss Alice Stewart of Chicago, to Mr. Marshall, Oct.. 27. Miss Alice Stewart is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyburn Stewart and grand daughter of Alex Stewart. Several from this vicinity attend-- ed 'the c trial of the murderers of _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. 3. Denman and son EKlvin, were Sunday visitors at the Miss Florence Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duncaen, and PAGE SX TAYLOR, ELECTED MILLBURN Totals ___._ . Vernomn L. _____. W. Deerfield 1. Fremont _...__. Wauconda _..__ Cuba L...lll.. | -- f e Deerfield 1... Warren __._._.. Waukegan 1.--.... Shlelds son of Mr. and Mrs 10.« . H..«-- 12... 13. . 14... j6... 16... 17««= 18... 19. .. 26916 575 434 548 297 533 723 697 214 230 372 588 336 252 436 38§8 120 167 342 314 172 368 613 490 685 451 554 497 7183 432 366 511 299 344 481 301 290 345 392 236 166 424 191 266 540 679 1707 510 338 272 342 221 31 409 362 223 194 Mr. and Mrs. Wetzel and childrten of C!l:)cago motored to Millburn Fri-- pay attend the Bazaar and sup-- W. J. Stratton, Lake County Man Elected by Record Vote nesday, Oqgt. 24, at Woodstock, and are enjoying a trip to Starved Rock and other points of interest. J. Gordon Bonner returned home Monday from the Victory Memorial hospital having been there for an operation for appendicitis. Miss Lillian Strohal and friend spent Sunday at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bounner and c.hig.dren spent Sunday with Mrs. Bomler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Baeu-- mont of Wisconsin. Mrs. Robert Bonner's uncle of Kangasvill¢é, Wis., spent some time with 'her. / t] F. A, Preston is having the lane graveled on the Denman farm. Ray Dixon of (Gurnee is doing the work. Mrs. Beaumont and son of Kansas-- ville spent Monday with Mrs. Grace Bonner. James Armour, hbaving sold his farm had a sale Monday and it is re-- ported ha bought the John Peterson home west of Gurnee. Harriet L Dunham was born in the town of Warren, Nov. 29th, 1849. Her father and mother, John P. and Emmaline Dunham were pioneers, of Warren and hewed the trees which were used to build their log cabin, which stood on the present site of the Geo. McCullough home. She was united in marriage to Ed-- win Potter, Jan. 5th, 1870. To this union were born four children, Ar-- thur who died in infancy, Fred, who passed away at the age of 23 yeare. Alonzo D. of Gurnee and Mrs. G. Bormann of Los Angeles, Calif. Harriet was the seventh of a fam-- ily of ten children and was born in this log cabin. . Besgides the son and daughter she is survived by five grandchildren, four sisters, one brother and a host of ;friends who loved her and cherish her memory. The husband passed away, Jan. 22nd, '1927,© Ingleside Man New Secretary of State 12316 236 153 155 85 114 433 510 542 156 176 159 402 206 160 295 192 259 347 219 198 198 120 146 122 68 577 72 17 210 232 183 346 219 187 186 139 214 141 202 126 154 190 118 164 260 160 251 284 324 21 20 50 13 53 174 225 114 51 162 24358 431 262 253 295 327 184 146 375 134 273 538 365 536 276 538 677 641 189. 230 347 523 287 222 415 398 110 744 326 297 640 352 599 394 627 191 435 408 510 352 601 245 470 667 388 346 471 491 618 599 582 530 301 242 268 184 375 374 118 C3 Senator OBITUARY 11186 116 67 98 362 424 473 119 146 157 376 176 139 227 153 234 324 145 137 181 182 132 78 59 476 58 93 189 114 176 105 138 157 394 280 245 139 216 228 264 201 230 10 24 17 47 14 55 146 262 119 49 133 ':33 80 133 191 [4] 25515 401 246 192 406 144 258 493 414 500 219 523 685 655 208 250 355 563 325 244 423 379 111 811 304 272 665 363 510 420 630 Governor 243 20 426 388 254 580 216 464 428 522 373 480 600 248 489 153 403 368 532 293 322 298 269 493 620 597 580 504 306 266 11206 113 127 61 99 333 389 473 125 170 220 355 224 146 247 175 251 311 155 174 193 102 183 142 1014 66 439 97 110 278 194 307 285 79 144 230 145 164 12 25 20 57 15 64 148 145 73 40 103 132 117 121 106 167 133 199 212 Work of camnvassing the greatest vote ever recorded in Lake county elections started late this afternoon under the direction of County Clerk Lew A. Hendee. Justice of the Peace Harry Hoyt and Louis Ekstrand were appointed to assist him. s ' The total vote, based on the Smith--Hoover return, reached 39,332 or almost 14,000 more than it was at the primarieés in April which was a record then. The returns from the 63 precincts began to pour in this morning but Mr. Hendee believes that it will take two days to complete the canvass, due to the size of the ticket and the large vote. The actual votée will exceed 40,000 it is believed, when the full returns on the Socialist, Socialist--Labor and Communist parties are shown. . The vote fell about 5,600 short of the registration. 1 o LAKE ZURICH o 39,332 BALLOTS _ CAST IN RECORD COUNTY ELECTION Canvass of Vote Started By County Clerk Who Thinks It Will Take Two Days 0o o o0 0 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0 0 0 0o Ela H. S$. Notes About 7TOO people witnessed the dedication of our new high school building on last Saturday evening. A great number of visitors were guided through the building during the afternoon. The members of the senior class served as guides and ushers for the deay.. The prelude of the evening pro-- gram consisted of several selections by the Libertyville High School or-- chestra. The inspiration brought by these young musicians hasg left its influence upon our young folk who consequently are organizing A similar organization, «-- Mr. T. Arthur Simpson, our coun-- ty superintendent, commended the Board of Education, the patrons and pupils very highly for the suc-- cessful completion of our beautiful building. He also pointed out and warned us against some poséible pitfalls in our future steps toward success. We are indeed grateful to Mr. Simpson for his remarks from a fileld of broad experience. The principal address of the eve-- ning was deliver~d by Dr. G. T. Bus-- well, secretary of the Department of Education of the University 6f Chicago. Dr. Buswell's address On the subject "An American Adven-- ture in Education," was a master-- piece from every standpoint.. He reviewed for ug briefly the history of public high schools in America and drew comparisons between our system of public edpcation and that of European countries. The modern aims eand purposes of public high schools were admirably woven into the address. Dr. Buswell pointed out the necessity of the type of After the formal turning over of the building the audience joined with the high school body in singing a few stanzas of "America the Beau-- tiful." * out the necessity of the type OI | past week agg'y'lng poultry. Identi-- building we hare to meet present' fication of b and judging poultry 23074 233 470 383 456 244 484 631 616 196 220 345 515 286 219 386 351 87 N87 281 247 '601 342 431 387 601 Liout. Governor 207 28 390 822 214 538 187 427 404 503 355 462 270 286 448 258 246 261 329 205 389 466 708 403 855 491 620 593 581 504 302 248 10521 16 25 17 25 29 11 13 16 89 16 158 11 76 467 107 121 303 197 306 3 28 18 21 462 61 18 41 87 13 100 113 87 150 118 182 14 is 25819 10094 LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1928. 340 232 184 389 145 244 495 412 495 262 523 665 640 220 297 396 550 323 248 413 435 97 387 578 319 323 255 484 433 541 373 482 625 7569 290 258 598 433 356 398 602 486 491 617 304 440 259 328 162 Of 453 111 168 197 330 198 148 237 166 240 299 106 1?7 139 184 1923 216 171 177 107 107 54 96 308 104 72 138 107 162 97 139 87 126 451 79 161 143 115 318 309 194 299 25 19 45 16 58 125 105 56 19 55 48 19 Auditor of 21761 480 267 265 292 343 §$38 397 530 284 549 673 648 195 265 351 535 297 230 419 386 110 801 548 191 443 $18 523 858 4738 613 249 478 729 479 358 404 213 393 132 328 298 408 564 359 405 656 308 243 341 220 33 409 335 491 621 598 553 or of State _ Atty. Accts Treasurer General Ray Paddock, Wauconda, 16 ye;\rs member of the board of supervisors, was electegd on the republican ticket as state senator from the 8th dis-- trict, Lake, McHenry' and Boone counties yesterday. He was unop posed. His victory came after van-- quishing the veteran campaigner, Rodney B.Swift, in the primaries. All --~the business houses closed during the evening program. This courtesy 'was appreciated as it add-- ed to the success of the occasion. To Mr. Walter Prehm and Mr. Enus Ruse#@ll we wish to give our thanks for their gifts to the school in the form of door bangs for the outer doors, . present social demands of educa-- tion. Worthy home -- membership, vocational, efficiency, and -- proper use of lefsure time were stressed as 'fundamental aims in education today. , To Mr. Fred Kunz we wish to give our th@anks for his donation of time and paint in laying out and painting th? floor for the basket ball court. * The Animal Husbandry class in Vocational Agriculture spent the We wish to thank all who assisted in makingtthe day and evening a success. .Especially do we wish to thank all those participating in the wonderful 'floral offering. We take this opportunity to mention those presenting! the beautiful flowers which decorated our stage: Des-- chauer Bros., A. F. & A. M. Lodge 10°9, J. H.. Patterson Co., the Tree Top Eat Shop, Giese Shoe Store, Lake Zurich Lodge No. 697 M. W. of <A., Village of Lake Zurich by President aAnd Board of Trustees, Mr. L. Landwer, Mr. John D. Fink, Prehm Hardware, Lake Zurich Flo-- ral Co., --Tonne's Eat Shop, : State Bank of Lake Zurich, Blau's Barber Shop, Mrsg. lda. Ernst, Mr. Paul Schallenkamer. & For the beautiful flags presented to the school by Mrs. Eugenie Hel-- den and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wil-- Hams we | wish to express our thanks. + 9480 457 113 142 150 325 163 125 192 136 222 290 119 121 144 78 163 124 81 58 409 58 125 184 198 228 174 174 104 100 §1 94 316 13 31 13 47 134 122 66 32 72 113 95 104 88 133 96 161 92 122 122 192 161 182 288 236 Paddock Named State Senator 23691 541 642 641 199 280 344 522 286 219 414 373 101 467 706 478 $41 487 260 433 254 261 274 199 150 383 518 211 306 268 658 515 385 3%9 296 491 623 594 582 t3 9898 25384 239 184 183 110 103 55 94 319 384 456 115 140 149 334 166 129 194 161 123 205 286 136 154 86 162 127 24 16 39 13 50 134 102 235 218 187 300 293 K & 840 222 164 403 132 268 526 407 527 288 555 677 649 220 287 355 546 302 238 420 379 114 s09 325 293 724 585 361 406 246 561 205 441 429 525 362 488 257 483 761 392 368 512 302 449 280 211 493 616 594 583 503 309 259 863 226 28 425 658 C 9456 ; 1 1 23 18 17 10 100 6 9 30 37 448 113 14 16 32 1 12 191 13$ 22 284 119 143 138 78 159 122 90 5 409 58 16 12 16 4 13 123 6 8 s 11 10 19 14 186 290 215 13 ty 78 'Round 'Lake Woman, Being i Taken to Vote, Is Cut About |\ _ Head; 4 Escape Injury 23118 ed WOMAN HURT AS CAR IS STRUCK . ON W AY TO POLLS All the ladies of our community who are interested> in forming & Woman's club are cordially invited to 'attend a meeting at the school hguse on Thureday afternoon; Nov. 15. L rich. The parents are asked to oncour-l age and co--operate with their bo_vs' in their work. Help them to: carry , out their plans and put them into | practical form and experience. In j that he has every possible opportu-- : nity to make his work the best pos--| sible and as he improves dn his work, pride and interest seem to de-- velop which leads to the goal: for | which we are all striving to attain, | that of success. ! | Dec. 15--Arlington Heights at Ar-- lington Heights. for egg production were the} main topics studied. > Field trips | were made to homes of some of the boys when the actual judging and; hand-- ling of poultry . were emphaeized. This affords practical -- experience for the boy and gives him this ex-- perience on his 'own farm} or a neighboring farm in his commun-- ity. There are several poultry proj} ects started by these students. They have flocks of 'heir own, and are managing them and keeping a thor-- ough set of records under the su-- pervision of their instructor at echool. _A record of activities is turned in each week by each boy, who later summarizes them and en-- ters them in a book which is pro-- vided for a permanent record. *L Basketball We have the following basketball games sgcheduled thus far: Nov. 16--Richmond at Lake Zu-- _-- Dec. 28--Arlington Heights at Lake Zurich. Jan. 11--Libertyville: at Liberty ville. ; -- Feb. 8--Libertyville at Lake Zu rich. , $ + 268 286 434 255 255 271 3830 192 150 383 240 457 692 365 343 6518 345 450 266 534 378 532 530 643 620 194 231 339 420 289 220 416 360 105 780 321 2854 492 620 595 582 506 303 244 827 198 36 825 203 538 185 416 562 354 394 629 101 Both cars were completely wreck Nov. 23--Richmond at Richmond. Nov. 27--Warren at Lake Zurich. Dec. 1--Barrington at Barrington. Dec. 8--Barrington at Lake Zu-- March 1--Warren at Gurnee Trustee University of Illinois 23488 260 285 460 254 271 341 194 147 385 693 884 345 550 186 422 399 519 348 448 563 240 268 534 386 536 277 542 646 638 199 231 348 546 291 225 418 363 331 281 116 587 361 394 491 619 596 581 506 306 254 324 201 37 105 324 635 23158 269 275 431 252 260 215 821 189 165 217 410 359 105 315 317 167 546 189 424 397 499 343 453 552 239 458 667 380 347 319 281 695 584 351 389 630 491 621 5696 581 504 303 245 331 188 27 259 550 380 535 532 633 619 190 226 339 524 9053 228 230 171 _ 153 183 _ 186 110 _ 108 99 99 50 50 96 95 314 _ 314 370 _ 375 449 0 448 123 603 . 39 122 196 119 190 158 123 89 53 416 68 23 17 38 14 41 136 127 118 98 102 83 131 86 152 142 140 318 155 120 195 145 234 283 114 182 163 180 147 137 219 41 78 8981 95 314 3715 4438 40 118 204 119 188 159 125 82 55 418 54 132 102 110 82 180 88 158 142 139 323 149 120 192 140 227 132 68 44 115 117 134 143 284 216 112 22 16 38 14 45 14 8939 225 17 181 100 96 1 19 11 18 29 38 44 157 123 85 53 418 65 13 13 11 137 144 3816 149 120 189 146 228 271 13% 144 19 169' 140 130 14 10 271 178 282 216 'Dr. T aylor to Remain In Office of Coroner 16 %¥ Calao/ yles 16 Trustee Univ. Vac. 402 514 348 457 599 174 459 691 869 344 491 617 593 579 504 297 243 330 268 279 454 241 324 198 150 383 DR. J. L. TAYLOR 308 266 319 208 535 181 511 633 623 200 232 345 507 286 219 400 362 499 343 390 505 377 480 589 T99 205 N. Genesee St. O@ Genesee Theatre Blidg. | ' Waukegan, IIl. | Of%en Eve 'ngs ti_] 8 p. m. 29 Sonia Hat Shoppe I pp & An tht o Th¥ 0 #"€ 2 l2 l2 c 2 2 0 SA se m¥ _2 Cc _ w L c A_0. wR sc * 9325 281 131 129 151 84 162 1385 86 66 420 74 230 173 174 104 102 . 48 94 809 380 447 122 603 44 121 120 189 150 163 320 170 J31 R8 225 200 188 203 24 19 42 14 53 136 132 67 37 103 81 139 88 153 126 155 287 214 2546 Valued at from $5.95 to $15.95, will be sold, starting $ Thursday seR PR fOl' o e e e _ e e ' Nothing over $7.95. Every Hat must be soid. This sale will con-- tinue unitil stock is cleared out CAS ° ° 491 619 595 585 503 310 263 349 222 32 418 327 222 571 2006 442 441 528 365 497 572 195 488 710 431 375 516 289 300 455 299 285 348 211 150 390 J 4J 412 565 296 571 682 668 221 236 237 545 315 240 432 431 119 792 348 311 761 624 366 404 665 8 0 24360 Rep. In Cong. State At Large 490 621 595 580 506 304 245 330 213 32 396 319 209 553 203 425 408 518 3856 467 563. 175 464 686 396 347 484 228 286 439 251 260 273 323 195 145 381 262 533 387 525 272 525 653 638 211 245 349 537 293 229 424 73 103 777 339 290 736 364 405 652 9294 22 16 42 16 49 130 142 70 13 76 140 109 105 86 139 84 154 93 112 611 87 116 202 113 185 197 274 175 181 111 103 56 96 316 385 448 142 137 316 161 124 196 146 233 214 116 138 145 157 119 81 56 412 50 160 143 287 217 Downstate Tlinois elected the e tire ticket. with the exception of Governor--Elect Emmerson and At-- torney General Oscar E. Carlstrom. Cook county gave both Emmerson and . Carlstrom a clear margin of votes, Emmerson carryipg the coun-- t¥ 'bv approkimately 100,000, Cari-- EMMERSON AND GLENN WINNERS IN RECORD VOTE ty 'by <trom Emmerson Wins--for Governor.;.; By 385,000; Glenn for | i Senator By 175,000 _ | 8842 99; 102 7 13 7 15 8 107 60 8 11 19 10 17 19 21 16 17 10 9 4 301 3785 445 21 10 40 14 45 132 129 137 12 31 147 11 184 132 152 114 27 51 399 63 139 116 172 27 204 approximately 1 by 115,000. 123 220 261 11 129 135 76 Rep. In . State Congress I Senator 24685 0 8952 268 543 397 497 285 552 662 648 850 232 342 538 290 227 421 873 106 712 332 292 718 561 361 402 620 491 623 598 577 502 308 246 332 201 28 393 304 205 556 191 441 427 524 353 483 617 193 468 714 392 361 503 284 295 437 259 274 291 336 205 155 389 24 16 44 16 42 130 133 75 27 66 140 108 102 89 135 81 146 91 115 601 34 123 199 111 185 197 226 170 180 105 100 52 98 313 184 143 187 146 116 131 144 87 162 118 84 58 396 48 61 1§51 123 181 287 189 135 138 319 149 442 23434 54 361 400 616 291 65 35;4 479 61 137' 476 63 36 36 293 453 253 266 277 318 207 156 394 259 54 39 46 270 533 67 66 214 391 552 318 24# 420 107 407 492 62 59 58 300; 2531 363 3 sis 24 228 579 187 507 720 to 36480 THE INDEPENDENT FOR $1.50 A YEAR --DELIVERED AT YOUR OOR NO DELIVERY CHAROE 1+ strom Arustees, C niverki Merle P. Trees, Chid: Armstrong, Rock Isla E. Busey, Urbana; t Frank H. Simpeon. 765 812 889 644 366 422 667 364 61 845 270 101 716 221 941 956 1139 912 1068 1202 620 987 1230 1013 753 1108 632 664 619 439 586 668 685 440 405 530 319 624 586 539 561 491 330 185 405 488 317 239 653 506 351 380 289 505 6 56 686 1d and t} With the Representatives TD 18021 1¢€ Aled 417 198 110 s62 493 309 201 334 962 311 508 362 345 515 314 518 3887 323 293 238 192 287 135 28 198 210 86 490 301 2388 171 266 201 182 319 43 254 466 154 283 284 162 184 269 204 112 181 192 154 &9 116 263 509 303 453 1§%2 441 ag# W 32620 191 318 6562 498 641 453 §23 1369 1239 1138 1118 354 393 611 519 128 1104 399 406 1113 789 345 604 924 584 388 257 421 189 10 324 575 655 577 139 316 354 418 446 425 497 110 422 4BB 418 433 306 299 526 301 225 204 291 302 250 607 693 774 718 Imf 21868 1652 1152 113 452 209 426 447 548 445 219 280 264 189 282 828 1048 1298 811 393 342 161 320 519 187 851 393 232 860 218 307 201 387 314 18 62 54 26 48 42 141 196 187 113 165 334 218 807 280 875 221 375 206 297 582 151 781 576 James W. Mrs. Mary ¥ac to nty