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The Waukegan and North Shore colored team from Waukegan played the Vernon Athletlc club team on the Halt Day diamond a couple of weeks ago and lost by one score. So next Sunday, July 14th, the boys are coming back for a return game and undoubtedly prepared . to get re-- venge. They are a joily bunch aril there will be pilenty of amusement besides seeing a real good game of ball. All ball fans should be on hand to root for their respective teams. Mr. and NMrs. Lemm entertained their daughter Clara and hutband from Chicago over the Fourth. Richard Whitacre our school prin-- cipal, who is attending the Univer-- sity at Chicago, was out to see his colleagues the V. A. C. team plar the Wheling boys on the Fourth of July. Rev. G. C Vance and a pal from the Seminary made a trip to Peoria last Friday and Saturday. He was un@ble to get back in time therefore there was no church service last Sunday. ' Ernest Schroeder and family mo-- tored to Milwaukee early ~Sunday morning to attend a family gather-- ing at the bhome of Dr. and Mrs. John Schroeder. Mr. and Mrs. Mar-- shal Schroeder from Libertyrtlile and H. H. Schroeder and son John and Miss Etta from Waukegan aso at-- tended. / Sy Perkins from Chicago and a partner of Ernie Sechroeder in the Gravel Pit corporation is remodel-- ing the upstairs of the Hydraulic Art Block building for a summer resi-- dance. . Mr. and Mrs. Elliot from Knox-- ville, la., have been making an. @x-- tended visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Staton. M O C Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Frotand of Mundelein visited at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson on the Fourth of Jualy. -- f HALF DAY AND PRAIRIE VIEW The Adult Bible class had theit monthly meeting at the home of MUr. and Mrs. C. H. Krueger last Monday evening. After the buslnoss" and discussion period the hostess | and discussion period (he NOSE®S3 served an abundance of cake d ice cream. Next month's metlnris to be at the Forest Preserve; either at No. 1 or No. 2 dam. Last Sunday afternoon the Com-- rad<s from Waukegan played our boys in a spirited xame\'ot ball at the home grounds and won the gathe by a score of 14 to 4 in their favor. 'The chief feature of the game was good fielding and control of the ball by the visiting team, but never mind next time the tide may turn. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchem and daughters, of Lake Forest: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle and _ faemly, Henry Engelbrecht, wifte and daugh-- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Felix Elfering and family of Fremont Center to-- gether with other friends, making in all a company of 35 wito celebrat-- ed the Fourth of July on the lawn of H. S. Engelbrecht. In the evening they had & large display otf fire works. Mrs. Henry Schulter and daugh-- ters, Florence and Mrs, Roger Rock-- enbach. left Saturday for lowa to spend their vacation. _ Dr.. Campbell and wife of Oak Park spent Sunday with his sisters, Urs. Ben Harter and Mrs. J. G. (o&k home. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Harter also made a business trip to Chicago. s The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Ben Cook, Thursday afternoon. A!f-- ter the business period the hostess served a very fine luncheon,. * PRAIRIE VIEW Mr. and Mrs. Emil Wickersheim oft Grayslake spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs., Matt Wicker-- sheim. -- _ -- Milton Maether is visiting grandmother in (}hlcago. oA Arctnl fhvsAfcceiciistiatin on lbhatmatein--GPW crrintrenihl The Women's Missionary society | met with Mrs. W. W, Lockhead on | Thursday afternoon. The business | period and lesson study was lolbv-1 ed by a--social hour and delicious re-- treshments served by the hostess. The Sunday school picnic given by the Grace Evangelical 'cghgrefa-- tfon was a decided success, A Jarge crowd gathered in -- Mr. 'Butler's: grove where races and stud}s ol al} kinds were put across. Phe étwat which created most fun was the penmby hunt. Fifty new pennies.were, hid in saw dust and were to be--fer-- reted out by the youngsterg, "Eath" child was to possess all.--_pennles found by hbim. The ' part--emjoyed most by all wa$s the picnic dhHer prepared by the ladies. _ --~--+*««-- An ice eream social will be held on the church iawn Friday, to which everybody 'is cordially invited. --The social is sponsored by &_nm Peoplie's society of the c T e _ Rev. and Mrs. Divan were--ca to DeKalb, Saturday where the_ erend conducted funeral services _ Mrs, Lloyd Maether entertained her brothér from Chicago over the week end. ~ o > o e + ns Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hook and two children of Waukegan called at the bomes of C. J. Herschberger and Fred Brockman, Sunday. o Services at Grace Evangelical church next Sunday are as follows: Bible school at 10 a. m. and preach-- ing at 11 a. m. Daylight saving time. Y¥oung People's business meeting at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 7:30 p. wm., standard time. Mrs. C. J. Herschberger arrived home Saturday evening after an. exr-- teaded visit with relatives and friends at Rushvilie--and _ Macomt: She also attended the State Council of Religiouns Education which was beld in Quincy in June. en §. E. Kuedier is the latest on* seen sporting a brank new automo-- bile. *% ' Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Jahoke of Chi-- cago. accompanied by Mrs: Kmma Weimer, called on Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wickersheim and relatives on July 1th. + m Mr. , and _ Mrs. Frank.-- Btubm brought their daughter, Cecil, home from the Presbyterian hospital at Chicago last Saturday. Miss Cecilt is kgetiing along very nicely after "Hetr last operation and we trust this will be a permanent cute and that --she will regain her usual ltN'n'm'_ _Phe Grace Evangelical church is being treated to a new coat of paint. Lloyd Ritzenthaler is doing the job. The only way to sllence a wore ano Is to ask how old she really is. --CBicago News. -- To Silenmce Worran the+ PThe Rome--beund --mowroplane Paeiblinder was a . foag,. when the picture shown upper right was t heit escort plamne piloted by Lieut. Weonard. P Melka oft | Lewis "A'"Y¥ancey, navigator of the Pathfinder. a lagt } Orchard Beach. Me. The Coust Guard plane w. 3.,5" of fue after accompanying. the Pathifinder on te«s | Pathfinder, b@kw, --poised for its trans--Atianti Collision of two sub cost morse than a #¢« 50 fathome of water manding officer and Collision of two submarines In St. Geo! cost morts than a score of lives The F 50 fatbomes of water after crashingk \ th manding officer and the radio operator other critically, injured among the crew Here's the ruin of the grandstan game were injured when the #&#t: gasoline which was to be burned TWO YOUTHS HELD FOR INVESTIGATION Before utt@mpling to wash a col-- | ored dress, trye the dye by v.'uhml! a ~small tmconepivaouve part ot----the | dress, sgucu as the cud oi a beit, _ Two young men, Charles Delmal e;, 18 gn% Archile Hall, 22, both of Lawton, Mtch., were plcked up by Detective ~Sergeant -- Bart Tyrroll this morning at Sheridan road apd Water street and are beirm held for a police investigation. . The ?()_\"l eould not give an explination of theoir presense in Waukegan. COAST GUARDSMAN's PHOTOS SHOW PATFINDER FAR AT SEA Perfume Old Commodity Pertume which we defite as a sweet fragrabee, wara one of the most useful anud Apteresting of an-- clent commodities, It.was used for innumergabte things, tbut mosily for religious and médieifial purposes. The, Queen of Sheba is sald to have given to° King Solomon an abundafice 6f splces and wood of which perfume was made. 'Those wete reported as being of yvery high value, WHERE 125 WERE INJURED IN FIRE AT DETROIT BASEBALL \Wa esP x# a% A 'f"fi'f i SE BRITISH SUB SINKS AFTER TWO COLLIDE 4 HY' Pathfinder o or its trans--Atiant *w@hrich Pilot Roger ML It is a Yaie tradition that "Boola-- Boola," the football song of that university, was introduced. to the class ot 1901 by Albett Huat Marckwald after be had heard it supg in the South Sea isignds. As a native ditty !t bad beeu sung there for centuries, and Marckwald started the class singing it simply aa & folksong. Another student, Allan Mortimer Hirsh, took it up as a croup song, then as a football atr. finally havidng It set to musie as a popular sonz.--Detrojr News, _ Honoring the Judge Rufus Choate, "The Wicard of the Law," once began one 6f his abtruse argument before Chief Jus-- tice Shaw--says Francls L. Weli-- man in "The Aart of Croa#--Examtina tion"--In the following mhnner: H "In coming into the presence ot your hopor, I expetienced the same feeling as the Hindu when he bows before his Idol. 1 reatize that you are ugly, but 1 feel that you are gteat !' | Another guod memory test is to «lt down aud reedl the. things ¥oo were worried almmt nt this +time last year.--Wushiogton Post, ; _ ralt rted Yale's Football Song W where 125 of a crowd ¢« Fire is believed to have soaked diamond to dry in serious condition. Memory Test ue d 1 for Dally syn and NEA Service 110 e is shoqpwn upper left, in aviator's ncey pointed out their immeédiate reed down eight miles off Hoston start of its journey Another ael p. showy the condi{tion of the wet sa ams and Yaucey took of!. LIBERTYVILLE: INDEPENDENT, y ower end of the Irish Sea,. threatened to letement is 234 officers and men, sank\in ow I+ was reported that only the com-- » H--47, while ope man was missing and an-- hip of the suuken H--47 is shown at the top. 1t The victim bad been properiy patched up, both broken legs set, six stitches under the chin, plaster east around the chest and a -*nll silver Inset in the skull "Py the way, doc," he whispered as the wenty surgeon gave one last proud look at his handiwork, "! don't know just when I'm going to pay you for all this; I've got a few bundred laid by in the bank, but to tell you the troth, I'm saving tha; in cage of an emergency."~----Medical Economics. When Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" first appeared, it did not attract attention till & letter from Emerson to Whitman calling the volume "the most extraordinary piece of wit and wisdom that Amer-- lea has yet contributed" was pub-- Mshed in the New York Tribune. This created a demand for it. The Vatican has been. the prin-- cipal résidence of the pope since 187¢. 'The oviginal, bullding was erected by Fope Symmachus, 498 to 01W, #5¢ the buildings have been added to by practically every pope 00 fans at a colored baseball 'ted from _ an explmio? of Seven of the injured are re Emerson '"Made" Whitman Long Residence of Pope For an Emergency n ty e U + from id ip by lack, ew of the inway front Qld CICERO IS THE HIGHEST Wauk for A . y t ,W.uilonn stands fourth among fifty Hliinois cifies with population of 10,000 or more, excepting Chi-- cago, as to the amount of its school tax rate. With a tax rate of $3.43 Waukegan is exceeded only by Cic-- ero, Harvey and Oak Park in school tax rates. « .The high tax rate in Waukegan is due llargely to the great amount of construction of new buildings to meet the ever increasing number ct chflTron of school age in this rapidly | growing commiNity. Cicerp Aat the bead of the list reports| a scbool tax" rate of $4.00 while Jacksonville at the bottom reports| but $1.37. 'The latter city has been a standstill es to growth for some years, -- however, while wages in the school system are un-- usually | low. & The ltable of comparative rates is as tfllows; t 1. Clcgro voa k e e s e e e e e se .. $4.00 2. Hurrey B aayrtrsasrkesissat ce 383 2. Oak PRIK ..............%s 267 4. Waykegan O .............. 3420 6. ('hi'#"u Heighty ......... $.38) §. Herfin ..:...--,r«z.nzky... $.98 , 7. Harprisburg kn sankssa ce 398 s Marion sns n chk aa4s n 2s + iB 9. .\lur'lfptpsbum raa snn aly es Crthp 10. West Frankfort .......... 3.38 11. Wiljpone e uies hests +s ©:09 12 Winfetka |................« 3:388 1%. Gragite City ............. $.2%6 (14. Centralia ................. 483 15. Fvarston, District 75 ...... 3.26 16. East] Moline ............... $.03 i"' Evanston, District 76 ...... 2.98 18. JOllek | ..;......lnalann is ass o. 70 [ 19. StreLor esiss ns a aarizisie ns s s aia ) 206 2. Mt. Yernon ................. 2.49 21. Anroya. West ............. 2.38 27. Peklih ............iss..ns. 2.38 23. Collif#y¥!lle |.......l.....s. 287 21. Bell@¥lllG .....%.....@>w«r« £.09 25. Alton ..................... £.00 16. Aurofa, Rast .............. 200 $7. Champaign |............... 2.00 28. Decatur insy se tarcersaors 2.090 2Y%. EK. St. Louls ........0......, 240 30. Kewanee |................. 2.00 31. Mattbohn O.........2........ 200 32. Molinre . 0 ................ 2.00 %%. Rock) Island ............... 2.00 34 l'rblk-u 2k v i.k e ...e. .. 2.00 35. la8aple ; .........s........ 1.85 l:zs Kanklakee |................ 1.75 37. Kigin ............ ........ 12114 tsl. Ltnegin | ......2........ 0.+ 1.74 39. Dan¥Jilq@ ..........}.....0. Fif 4v. Springfleld | ............... 1,.63 41. CBBIGR O .........sk....,.... 1.82 423. CHIFQ | ... ....sverrsrassrers 1.5v 43. FreEROIL |.........s.cu.... 1.90 §8. OUHUAWR | .....ss.sssas sls 1.41 45. Bloomington | ..... ........ 138 46. GAIGNDUF®E | ....s.nk...cc.s. 1.38 $7, PeOFlg | ......6kesk e e . }.}s 1.3% (A¥. QDGQY |..sc cssc rrensnsso M 49. ROI'K'O" 6. «en s S y Pviaey a ¢ 68 1.31 | 30. JackgonyiHe |.............0. 1 37 38 39 4uv 41 CHOOL TAX RATE . AT HIGH MARK IN CITY, SURVEY SHOWS 43 44 45 46 EDWARDS GRANTEP CREDIT FOR NEW SUBDIVISION LAW Waukegan Jurist Had-- Lead-- ing Part In Drafting of New Measure. That 'Judge C. C.. Rdwards of Waukoga;n deserved much of the credit for the passage by the state legislature of a bill giving county boards jof supervisors jurisdiction over subdivisions in rural districts, was declared today by Hayden N. Bell. attorney for the Cook County board of supervisors, who also pro-- moted the passage of the measure. BOON TO COUNTY BOARD According to Mr. Bell, Judge Ed-- wards . initiated . the . move ind worked |with Mr. Bell in drafting the bill (for presentation to the gen-- eral assembly. The itr;teresr of the local jurist in the| measure . was _ no doubt aroused by the difficuities experi-- enced by the Lake county board of aupervigors in enforcing its rules on zon|ng especially as they re-- ferred to subdivisions. The Lake county |board by sheer bluf man-- aged to enforce these rules before accepting plat maps of subdivisions where &uy conflicted with highway or community development plans, but in |one or two instances they were balked by mandamus action an the part of the property owners. Now the board has the power to dictate changes in the plats when they fall to provide for through streets 'or conform with plans for park deyelopments, or if the streets are too ngarrow. The interests of lot purchasers in this maunner will be protected against | future condemnation _ pro-- ceedings. "This| law is revolutionary in itg3 benefits"' said Hayden N. Bell, at-- torney for the county board. "Here-- tofore the public interest in subdi-- vistons has been vested in no public authority. All the subdivider had to do was to prepare a map and submit it to the county board and the board had to &pprove it. -- "As $ result many crazy qullt ma pa hfivo been approved to the in-- jury of| the public. Some of the plats did not provide for stréets that should have been provided. The board will now congider every an-- gle of ?ublk: interest before maps are apptoved." &' William Holmes McGulley was an American educator, bort in \Vn&lzzton county, Penonsylvadia, in 1800; graduated at Washiogton college, Penosylvania, in 1825, He was a professor of anclent l&n-- guages and later bft moral philos 3&: In Miami aniversity in 1886-- ; president of the.Ohbhio univer-- sity in 1830--43; professor of moral philosppby in the University of Vir-- ginlia from 1841 until} his death in 1978, | He complied the so--called "Rrledtic Series," and other. school books. 1gan T&GRn In State] fmount of Taxes Col-- lected Annually. ' Famous Educator ranas kiexvaimere« a.6i is sxa xk vass ies 9.48 ghts ......... 4,.38 atieara ransgran $.98 se kss vrrrsaes $.398 as y chaa css iss Si08 raa snn aly es Crthp [OFt \.......... #.38 1 q h vrssia~ ts +s ©:08 | j e 5:) sFas css ssarass .90 | kc k .rlrrsrlres $88 strict 75 ...... 3.26 | ue esc e ece}}.. 8.08 || striet § ...... 2.98 crex saxaaxrsasse :10 varaanerrakre l ece 2.56§ calk sns sak s 2s s e 5:40 [ s@lsrrrksusrcs 288 crkixrsrarxk@ssaas 2.88 i rsesxi¥rsarr.*s 247 za'rsaasssasrccs 409 saixa s;24 6 s« *# .00 ¥arkssrre.....s £.00 s a x s s s iss sryis #.00 Lk s v r e e e . @00 saa n + rrsexsanss 2200 i xbrarcras carss 2.00 2.00! 2.tmi vam Eieetrss is es £:00 cersrassasse.ss 200 o nvimmfraaia es s e 188 un k kn a se sns e se 1P i rak es aaxw k nc s 1114 ns en simacls on 1+1 4 wl re . eae en e $4Q 1'631 sexasss'srzaress 102 2e e e e k e e e e e 159| 1.50]' uk irrvzsaeasen se 1.41 srarvs axza4acse 1;/88 L ul v k k v ... 138 vaaasfa sc rin es P98 ol 24. e en s S @viey 6e es 13' sanrsrrssaranras 197 c e Sir Esme Howard (inset) ter Ramsay MacDonald (below ) likely that Mr. MacDonald will the ambassador has leased for of the place. | t 0 _4 All Sitk Chiffon.. Silk from top To Tip ....--. slozg ARTCRAFT HOSIERY WASHINGTON EAGCERLY AWAITS MAC DONALD VISIT Mavs 5 ns uk y the sumn Jaualy Beginning Thursday, July 10th, the great annual Shoe Classic--COHN'S Great Midsummer Clear-- ance, goes on the boards. COHN'S have only two Clearance Sales a year--those absolute and final. So dozens of this season's smartest style successes are now deeply reduced for the first and only time Stetson, Red Cross, -- Foot Saver Shoes $7.85 $8.85 $9.85 $ 1 0.85 Mens' Shoes _ Hundreds of Pairs Women's Summer Shoes Now at Low Prices HOOVER BLUE, MIDNIGHT BLUE, POWDER BLUE, PURPLE, Boys' Shaes _ Children's Shoes At Low Prices At Low Prices .85 .85 $6.85 $7.85 Sizes To For Street, Dress or Sport ti#e.s5 $=9y .85 til Widths, AAAA to D ho 5 % BLONDE, GREEN, sUNBURN TAN, PONGEE, WHITE AND MANXY OTHERS staple PIED PIPER Step Starters 2 PAGE, SEVEN $2.25 Tacks ----= gJ MagP