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»t Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Philippt and family, Mrs. C. W. Talbott and Mrs. John Fuhrer drove to Foss Park to view the fMreworks July 4. Many from here enjoyed the fine displa sent.up from Earnest Ey Schmann's home at Sand Lake. Marvin Walker had one of his eyes slightly injured by a torpedo explosion. James# Atwell, an old and re-- spected residen*t of this place, was taken seriously i1 the first of the to the stretch of dirt road between the concrete pavement, the car left the road and severed a telephon» post whith threw Walter Burrows underthe wreck, killing him instant-- ly. ~The others in the car were slightiy injured and much shocked. This happened opposite the E. J. Schurim estate near the railroad crossing. | There was a fish fry at the home of <~Mr. and Mrs. James Leonards' Sunday. Some of the family had been to spooner, Wis., and brought home a wonderful catch of fish from thgt place. Mr. and Mrs. Leo-- rard invited the rest of the family and they had a happy session at the Leonard home. Several of the neigh-- bors were also given a treat. " We had a glorious Fourth here, loud and merry. The traffic was much 'congested here but no acci-- dents occurred, only early in the day a colorel family were driving at high speed and when they came Howard Wilton attended the Pal ace attractions Friday evening. Clavton -- Hamlin visited his par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamlin Sunday. -- -- week, He is under the care of D. iamieson of Millburn but little im-- provement in his case has been re-- ported. Mrs. Lizzie Glosser of May-- wood. amiece of Mr. Atwell's, is staying at the Atwell home. George Walker, who is business manager of the Crown Flour Mills in his home city, was in Chicago this weak, coming here to spend ths Fourth with his brothers and bid-- ding them good--bye that evening when he left for his return , trip home to Portland, Oregon. Dr. and Mrs. John Millimaka from Michigan, visited over the Fourth and the rest of the week with Mrs, Daisy Riney. M. J. Murphy and daughters at-- tended the pavilion dance at Long Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. B. J. Hooper made a trip to Rockford the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlim and son Gordon, started on an auto trip to the Pacific coast the last of the week, and will visit friends and places of interest on their journey both ways. They expect to be gone six weeks. . * * Miss Ruth Avery entertained sev-- eral of her friends at her home on the north side of Cedar Lake last Wednesday evening at m wiener roast. "'-l'-he" in;a\':'tv vda;t;t--er-- of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Slazer has been ill this week. fliu Rnb&"l'a)ch spent Friday of this week in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. --A. M. Douglas at-- terded the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Smith in Waukegan on Saturdays Mrs. Smith lived near Sand Lake for many years on the farm now owned by Andrew Wolff. Mrs. C. 1. Kolzow and daughter Deloris Edith are visiting for a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C;~* Sieloff. Her home is at>Forest . Arthur Thayer visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thavyer Sunday. Tuesday Francis Lane of Chicago visited at the Wilton home Sunday. He is a friend of Howard Wilton. George Walker of Portland, Ore., arrived here Saturday. He is visit-- ing with his brothers, John and Wii-- liam Walker and other friends and acquaintances. He has been for an extended trip south and in the east in behalf of the Milling Company he has worked for for sixteen years. He was born and raised here being the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, but has lived in the west since he was of age. _ (George Helm and Phyllis visited | Mr. Helms parents at Dundee Wed-' nesday and Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wilton and son spent the week--end at Mrs. E. A. Wilton's and Mtr. and Mrs. F. M. Harmon's. Everett Culver is confined home by an attack of infla rheumatism. Miss Daisy Ehrenborg who has been visiting here, left the last of the past week to accompany her sis-- ter and family to Wisconsin for a vacation and visit with her mother's aftster. damage. In the eastern portion of Bureau county the rain was accom-- panied by hail which caused much n.'&otmuihubonoy damage in the town of Yyanet. The water 'had receded early to-- ened to traffic. yat The Mitchells of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, last Sun-- day, together they motored to Lake Genera and other places in Wiscon-- sin Mrs. Lottie Barns Martin and Mrs. 1 entertained, -- being 500 party. Mr. G. Reutner attended the Lu theran church Sunday above Anti Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner of Chicago _ visited at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shechan's Sunday. Mr. and Mrsa.. Sheehan accompanied them to Wisconsin for an auto trip. They visited Cross Lake ang other places there. { Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thayer were in Antioch on business Tuesday of this week # The storm, which was in the na ture of a cloudburst, swept easterp Buteau county, doing considerable Mrs. John Millinaka from Michi-- gan is staying sometime with her mother, Mrs, Daisy Riney. About 600 feet of mainline track of the Rock lsland lines was washed mt at Tiskilwa last night when the wuters of Bureau Creek overtlowed ind backed iInto the streets of the 'own, flooding the basements of sev-- aral bhomes --and delaying traffic throughout the night. RAILWAY WASHED OUT BY A STORM Sherwood was in Chicago Barnstable, {rs. Laura of this week onfined to hi# .nll!l'!m:;i'N of inflamator h 1 nnh""mln.. l nbl'. Mrs. Aunoa Te & ura Barnatable | hostesses 4t # | éA M ...;, fell's -- parents. f'\»u!;ma,/ C n hell's parents, o C arr last Sun-- f K Best wishes from the community are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi-- nant Harticbb who were married last week in Waukegan. They have moved into their home which they purchased --from Walter Getzlaft. The Warren Garden club held a very interestity meeting on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs H. C. Haines. It was guest day, each member having the privilege of in-- viting one guest. About 25 were present. Mrs, John Tothill gave a most interesting and enjoyable talk on the Fiji Istands, where she has made her home for the past four and onehalf years. Mrs. L. H. Miller is moving into her Wew bhome on the west #side of Gurnee. Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs. Ma-- bet McCullough have been spending this week visiting their sister, Mra. Russell Call, in LeRoy, N. Y. * Mrs. O. E. Chittenden and Mrs. H. W. Keel entertained at a bridge party and luncheon at the home of the former on Wednesiay afternoon in honor of Mrs. George Reid, who is moving away from Gurnee. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeVries re-- turned home this week having spent their wedding trip in Northern Wis-- consin. Mrs. John Bottger of Richmond. but formeriy of Gurnee, underwent an operation_at the Victory Memor-- ial hospital Monday. _ Bobby Washburn had the misfor-- tune to fall from a truek and. break his right arm. . ie Mrs. John Tothill and ~children spent a few days this week visiting at Mt. Carroll}, I!l. Miss Frances Young and frierd of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. H. W. Keel. c , The regular July meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society will be held on Wednesday, July 10, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton of E¥-- anston spent Sunday at the home of his father, James Fulton. °* Wooden Clogs Clog making is still an indostry in Wales where the cloggers, bered-- itary craftsmen, work in the woods shaping the alder blocks into some semblance of a shoe sole, ready for the Lancashire factory where the Onishing touches sre added. $00.000 New CHEVROLET Sixes on the road since Jan.1" / A SIX IN THE: PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR Sttan..... '675 ie ---- 695 COMPARE the dollvon'd'fflco as well as the list price in considering automobile wes, Chevrolet's delivered prices Include only reasonable charges for delivery and Anancing Today's Chevrolet is scoring a huge nationwide success because it represents one of the most sensational achievements in automotive history --a Sixz in the price range of the four. The Chevrolet six--cylinder engine delivers its power freely, quietly, and easily throughout the entire speed range--delightfully free from annoying vibration and rumble, Combined with this remarkable six--cylinder smoothness are equally remarkable speed, power and accelera-- tion--and an economy of better than twenty miles to the gallon. In addition to such sensational performance the Chevrolet Six offers the outstanding advan-- tages of Bodies by Fisher. And no car ever provided a more impressive array of modern convenience features--adjustable driver's seat and VV one--piece windshield in closed models, easy action clutch and gear--shift, ball bearing steering, and instrument panel complete even to theft--proof Electrolock and electric motor temperature indicator! GURNEE Libertyville Motor Sales +525 1525 Rr Lconomteal Transportation Miel,! )o T he COACH AH prices J. o. b. Jactory " ": * m'"' Color schemes are--carefully plan-- ned~'but in the planning the reser-- vation should> be made, "subject to change," for that is the--common ex-- perience with the best laid plan on paper.-- As the scheme which has been planted --unfolds and the chan-- ges that are desired become appar-- ent, plant sgeds of the perennials you want Tor|next year. Blue is the hardest problem a{d the main de-- pendence is in the stately delphini-- ums which, jn old--time _ gardens, were known as bee lamskspurs. The term larkespur now ks chiefly applied to the annual,| aithough both are del-- phiniums, so named from a Greek word meaning dolp\ln. the likeness of the keel of the' fower to that fish being the reason. a * o For later blues try the balloon fower or playtocadon, which tu Au-- gust makes : fine ghow of its blue open bells, the ballpon referring to the shape of the bloom before it opens. Alsostart some of the blue strains of cvolumbines at this time. They furnish a beautiful blue note but do not | come altogether true from seed so it is best to have a reserve bed from which to make re-- placements if off colors appear. Many gardeners have suffered dis-- appointment in getting poor or no getmination at all from 'expensive delphinium seed--~planted in June or later.. The ~germination js not as good as when plahted in -- early spring, as the. deiphinium seed germ-- inates best at low temperature. But the difficuity may Ir obviated to a good extent by giving the seed 24 hours' soaking before planting: Plant it in the shade where it will have as eool quarters as possible and the germination will be better than it planted in the open. It arrangements ¢an be made to get fresh larkspur seed later in the season, germination' will be better, as the freshly ripened seed germin-- ates freely, but after standing over winter it does not do so well in the warm months. The veronicas are another fine blue subject. Plant yverontca spicata and you will have a f#ne mass of blue and gne éuulng' material during the midsummer months next year. And in low growing plants the for-- get--me--not is _ indispensable _ for blues. Plant it now. YOUR NEXT YEAR'S COLOR THE HOME GARDEN | Imanimt 725 "" 3650 +595 51400 Tbelelm%ull»wod: in beautiful plain colc ble plaid blankets. | S ( Fourth Floor KENWOOD BLANKETS Impo Continues with unabated interest--for the prices are unusualy low and the coats remarkable values. 1 Group 1 Group $33 $18 SAVE $5.00--BUY NOW! THE GREAT COAT SALE ¥j rtant Thrift for the Vacationists'! l single blankets come rs to match your dou-- Fur Trimmed Plain Trimmed Sport Coats Travel Coats AY, JULY 11. 1929. TheiBedNore--on theNorthV%iare RUBIN® At Clearance Sale Prices'! PRESENTING LATE SPRING AND SUMMER'S OUTSTANDING MODES IN . $23 1 Group 1 Group $43 Don't let these warm days of late summer lull you into the idea that winter won't be here for many, many long days! Winter will be here before you know it with its crisp, chilly mornings. So you'd better pre-- pare your home for cold winter nights by taking advantage of the excellent values offered in the advance sale of blankets. Sale of Blankets 74 E DRESSES 2 PAIR FOR Spring and Summer Dresses Smart Sleeve & Sleeveless Models Chic New Ensembles-- Georgettes, Prints, Flat Crepes, Tub Silks, Crepes and Sunback Dresses, Jacketed Frocks. Both plam and printed silk ensembles. T hese July sales offer you the opportunity to select smart summer garments which you will be wearing for several month to come at a great price reduction. T ake advantage of this sale to fresken up your wardrobe at such a very little cost to you. $9.00 Now Is the Time When You Are Wanting Dresses Such As These 1 Group Reg. $15 a C+ Priced From $15 to $29.50 MELBOURNE BLANKETS Melbourne blankets are made of pure wool specially. treated to preserve its loftiness. Double bed size--warm, soft, luxurious. & $1 9.00 1 Group Reg. $24 to $29.50 Third Floor SIZE 70x80 Protect Your Furs Modern Storage V ault 1 Group . $17.50 to $19.75 95