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3. ons 6t n 4P n 4P n AY *A U io d k L o * wiee | _ TYPHOID'FEVER --~ s} .'" f Ts PROBLEM e:+ t s < o F i p % 4 & Ram esns * % BRalph Giampaglia, 23, -- Racine, §* Wis.; Lucy Kaprus, 18, same. §E3% -- Leon B.; Fox, 2%%, Chicago; Ethei /. ..« Preedman, 20, same. . B Chester Koluski, #1, Toledo, 0.; it Johnson, 18, CHintonvilie, Wis. §X * Gaginelila, #21, MHwaukes; it w Hayes, 18, same. ks * 5. Rarl C. Kohimeyor, 23, Manitowoc, 5 ,-Rg Roulla Krueger, 18, Reedsville, & Paul Phillip Moore, 24, Chicago; . WKila Hightower, 38, same. Arthur Bartman of Kenosha has x:arud action inthe circuit court Kenosha to secure the custody pf his youngest child, Edith, whom her mother took with her to Win-- throp Harbor to live despite the @rders of the court that they re-- tlll in Wisconsin. 'The child was ter turned over to Mr. and Mrs. __Frced@ Gross of Kenosha and Bartman ds now fighting to have the child --~takern from the Gross {amily , and ven to him as he is paying for the h( of the child in the Gross r as supporting his two other rn'nh at his home. Mrs, Bartman said to be living in Winthrop Harbor. iX " "' "' .'.."" 'o'; J.' "." HWI, #1, same. aery Sloan, 54, Milwaukee; Grace --Geo, P. Pflelffer, 39, Chicago; An ma~ Graylish, 31, same. ts i Gilbert Heimer!, 2%6, Wau-- kewan: Ann Marlo Nyeland, 23, Mil-- l.g". «ame. Jullus Samuelson, 2#9, Chi-- IAllian Slvrerton, 2%, same. -- Om Renasth, 32, Cudabhy, Wis.; Cluta Nessler, 19, same. 8 Novak, 24, Chlcago: 1AlMan 20, Chteago. A, Camp, ¢8, Hibbileg. TAKE CHILD FROM WINTHROP HARBOR When the Bartmans were divorced Kn Kenosha some time ago, tht two @older children were given into the custody of the {ather while the Youngest, now the center of the lit-- igation, was given to the custody of the mother. ; Rrnest Welr, 32 Milwaukeo; Em ma Bastian, 20, West Bend, Wis, Merman _ Hol(s, 21, Milwaukee; Amolita Signourette, 18, same. in mind,--also the fact that polluted water--ailways becomes polluted in the Sirst place by some act of man. This thoughshould lead to exercising a TNA s'ate department of pulllc health is doing everything in its 3 t An protect the h=alth of the peo: al al times but the. peopla must Assume an individual responsi-- bitity for protecting themselves un-- der many conditions. < "The matter of roadside water sup-- plies may be safely solved in a num-- ber--OF ways." Those include the uss Ot sterilizing tablets in water to the boiling all drinking water drawn from questionable sources.. Campers and tourists ought to keep constantly Soseph Skrepeuski, 2%, Manitowoe, Wis.; Rvelyn Volis, 19, same. Ignatins Tadych, 22%, Manitowoe, Win.; Josephine Kaminsky, 18, same. John Brown, 31, Chicago; Ruth Jonoph -- Galfke,-- 30, Milwaukes; Mattlo © Palmer, 27, same. --~*"Pher result is frequently unhappy for 'the excursionist himselt who in--t@rm--exsoses other members of b's fam#zy sand friengs when he comes gewn--with typhoid fever. higls sense of responsibilty for the smiety of --others and the consequent ractice of leaving their picnic and amping sites clean and sanitary." _ ~."Olty folks get the habit of drink-- Aing all the water they want, whensver they want it without thought of da»-- ger. This habit goes with them to the eountry where water supplies @re 'not inspected and where means. of=regwiar stcrilization are impo«s'tic. "Vacation typhoid accounts for--a constantly rrowing percentage of the cuses Of this discase in -- Hlinois," rexds. 'the bulletin. "This is <demon strated@"by the fact that fuily half of the <ammual typhoid fever incidence oecuts : during August, September; Octgber and November, the period inum#éMately following vacation. Care Pul surveys of cases occuring in cities have frequently shown the origin to: be in rural and summer resort locat sPeople who remain at nome in the S@itieg«nare reasonably safe from ty, phold {fever and similar intestinal Piueases. Dr. Rawlings explain¢d, be Chuse #ity water supplies are gemeral ly gp6d. Motorists wno 1our, camp and --make excursions into all part M the> country, depending on local wources for drinking water, and <takh~ Iing dips i1 the "Ol' swimmin' holes"* along the way, often risk typhoid, he RUTOISTS ALONE IN DANGER --~--Bpringheld, I!1., Aug. 18--Tse auto sgmobMe~makes typhoid fever a dis bigger problem in Illinois tha»y s,m would be, it is stated in # bulstin issued today by Dr. Isaac ®. Reawlings, director <~of the state #epartment of public bhealth. t people Who Remain at Home are Reasonably.. Safe from x . Fyphoid, State Says. WOMANIN COURT Mao Balloy, 30, High t .c petotin t Mrs. Sarah Mason, 89, is dead at her home, Milwaukee and Maple avenues, Libertyville. Death followed an iliness that has extended© over a long period and was due to the infirm-- ities of age. She was one of the old-- est living ploneers of Libertyville. She leaves a son George and daugh-- ter, Mary, who live at home, and two daughters, Mrs. Annie Davidson and Mrs, Thomas Davidson, both of Wau-- kegan. _ represented Mrs. Kroll inquired of prospective jurors in the case as to whether or not they were nrembers of the Ku Klux Klan. Judge Persous Funeral Friday afternoon . at two o'clock at the Methodist church of Libertyville, Rev. Kleirhauer of Chi-- cago, but former Libertyvyille pastor, Otto W. Lehmann, of Fox Lake de-- partment store merchant, yesterday filed an answer denying all charges of cruelty made by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Elisworth Lehmann, in a suit for divorce brought Monday. His reply was filed through Attorneys Lurie and Fishell * e Mrs. Lehmann charged "extreme and repeated" cruelty, and specified January 15 and August 15 of -- this year as the dates upon which she was M treated. Her bill alleged that "on divers days he beat, struck and chok-- ed her," | In the last 200 years more than 3/ 000 men and women hare produced books dealing with Shakespeare and his works. More than 5) have been for@gnora 1t is estimated 8000,000 OTO W. LERMANN DENIES "CRUELTY" officiating. Mr, Lehmann has long been prom{-- rnent in Chicago society and has at-- tended several recent horse shows in Mrs. Lehmanao's company. They were married in 1919. Both had been divorced. Mr. Lehmann's former. wite obtained a divorce from him on tharges of cruelty> . CAPTURED TWO wore published during the past ce tury . | The case is one of the most inter-- esting that has developed> hero in some time. Atty. E. V. Orvis'© who Two sailors who earlier in the day had escaped from the brig. at Great lakes, were captured late Monday afternoon at Lake Blaf by Policoman William Kelly at that place. The young mon had takon reofuge in a barn belonging to G. 1. Bianchard, a tuel Cealer. A driver for Munchard was in the act of chasing the sailors out of the barn, whon PolWiceman Kolly, who had been notified ol their escape, aucceseded in capturing them after a running Aght. They were returned to the naval station Monday night, -- By ordct of Judge Frederick R. Do Young of Chicago, Clerk Vail of the supreme court issued a writ of error and supersedeas in the case, the bonds being fixed at $2,000. Mrs. Kroll has 6btained a bondsman and is enjoying her froedom until a final dispositicn is made cf th» case by, the supreme court. ruled that the prospective-- jurors were not obliged to answer this ques-- tion. It was on the strength of this ruling that Orvis sucteeded in ob-- taining the> appeal to . the supreme court aithough the appellate court had sustained the local court. PIONEER RESI-- DENT DEAD AT ; LIBERTYVILILE Unhappy Thoug! Wih the playerplan nmme gonalus may lavent a whass --RBunih Heratd. a Mrs. Agnes Kroll of North Chicago filed an--appeal in the supreme court at Springfield Tuesday from the appel-- late court for the second district in tre case in which--the appellate court affirmed the judgment of the county court of Lake County in which she was convicted of bootlegging in North Chicago, and sentenced to pay a--fine of $200 and serve ninety days «Kugene »As -- LoGonky, :23,, Wauke Lnn; Co:bh Melen ~Hoye,-- 25, same. _ __ _ in Femana jay -- °_ _ [ it it sald their were--some twenty of . dofEscape Jail.____ , ao oo is WAITS HIGH COURT RULE|portioned out among the. neighbors. North ~Chieago: Woman, Con-- Cuatherine NMoonon, <88, 'Chicage. Philip B. Clark, 30, Chicago; Eva Heins, 20, same. » Frank G. Bunse!, --31, Toledo, O.; Agnes +Kobee, ©80,>--same, _ Leater H. Westpbal, 21, Waukeshs Beach, Wis.; Heten Sekos, 21, Ce-- U done 1Ba¥ton~ 43. --Xencohe, Wis Hope ~Bhater, 81,> same. s « 'William --B. _ Ernst, 2%,~ Chicago; Ruth L. Schutte, 26,~@Inperville, I1l. «-- Juhn < Kudlewski, '214, --Milwaukee; Pauls Paukner, 2%, same. Fred E. Morehouse, 23, Kenosha; lilllian D. Raymond, 21, same. Poter Norgaard, 28, Milwaukee; Edna Miller, 3%, same & Merbert s A. Trotter,: 30, Toledo, O IAla aMe Sertes, 2%0, San Diego. Wih the playerplano perfected w&oapeldl.;m" TO SUPREME COURT IN'UAI\VLY" 1 TT V l'* | #1, £9, New -- #%, Cht Wis.; T 200 _ ,, PR OTETEC® AEppoenime in wWiicu'a LAKOT za| : Spigots are Flowing. county. farmer, up to 'his 'neek 4 * WWligy ocavecmennte} :k. h!: his 'feld with his t:l" k f 'spent ~an a & "lLEMPI Y A"BEER. TRUCK|beer trusk out of the mud so it : « ©+| Cora Js a month behind just north ,.."',.""'.,"':."',.": > New of M_a_lho road near Wadsworth |-- zen We repiHod; * 14 Cpi |and small <grain is indifferent, but |-- _ "But tive Lord wouldn't care, it was. the farmers don't care, just beer." poduatnge: ; < > And the night after that: "it rained," in the parlance of the--posol rooms, Sheriff Ablstrom was advised that 'tho-. from the~skies. & Several nights afo a beer truck was stuck on . their1ittle road. The plHiot car and drivers made a hasty exit when the lights:in: the "Tarm houses began to appear. 'Then<the mighty tillers of the sofl 'lett--their-- snug beds and wont wtir*u truck and Hightened : its load. «barrets, and Their attention is centered on their beer crop which--is reported to be a m.m».u;uum of Townline road near Wadsworth and small --grain is indifferent, but tholxndu't care, * JN AMBER FLU w * * A Townline Road, But the [¥ The school or college girl will especially apprecate one of these sport Conts of Raccoon or fg: rat. They have a jaunty swing about them that will delight the heart of any girl or young w ' and their serviceability will prove them most practical and eponomical for every day wear. ors. -- Prices now are de-- cidely moderate and repre--. sent a distinct economy, . 48--Inch Raccoon Coat of skillfully blended pelts and collar and cufls of black fox,. A very good looking aa l' well as serviceable cons m 48--4nch Coat of Sealine and selft trimmed. Lined m '50 with silk brocade. August sale price..........._......s August sale price............ Your Fur Scart should> be chosen as carefully as the Frock or Suit with which it is worn.. These new ar-- rivals inclyde animal scarfs and chokers, skilfully-- dyed in ~cocoa, Havana brown, and other fashionable col-- 48--Inch (Cont: of fAnest grade Muskrat with Beaver collar and wide cufts. Lined with fancy brown crope. @GHAF An d : '(SBecond Floor) | \HIL If you are anticipating the purchase®of a new Fur Coat this fall now is a most opportune time to make a selection. In fact assortments are greater and prices lower at this time than at any other throughotut the year, Coats of the more luxurious furs as Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Caracul'and Mink are shown in some new and novel styles and reasonably priced. | . Fur Scarts $19.75. $#5.00. $29.75 ~ Choice of 'Any Voile Wash Frock in Our Entire Stock Now At h e e e ons k 62 e y s e s '1.98 Flock Dot Voiles, Printed Voiles, Plain Voiles and Novelty Voiles t¥ , This is only a fraction of the original prices of these Voile Dresses. There are many days of warm weather abead in which they will meet your vacation or street needs to perféction The styles are becoming and colors are very desirable. If you can use another summery frock--and cvery wo-- man can--do not miss taking advantage of this clean--up price. For Fall in the Style That Best August Fur Sale Prices Will Be In "® fll e Effect Only A Few Days Longer. {l p. Take Advantage of the Splendid Saving Opportunities Now. Fur Sport Coats Designed --For Youth At August Prices. You. _ "The ~new building Arill be »situated than: this <little verse $ Steady, persistent: . »Préetiminary --plaus./for: the new As< * Rbout the goods 'he 'has to soll, * Mmanetug ol whith at a $ :' Is --mot »so upt -- to--get 'the 'dollars, thorized »by 'the voters of~ the dtatrict [ T ,". : 'As 'he who climbs --a: tree aud hollers/*~ at ~a <spectal: ebection, infMeate-- that & ~ completed ©this\ auditoriam --wii} + be rone <ot: thelasgest =and bost : > h F-- MMhch Ahdhll. snn n ns uk c o cce o 5d ASSEMBLY HALL AT All of which --reminds--the public ot a recent happentng>in »whith a Lake . _ Me ftound 'the machine,: a*big 'Mack, 'vunuucu--muubm of'a farmer. 'There was the telitale odor of beer about it buat not--a--drink in wight. <~He had to leave the truck as it wouldn't make 'a "baltway de-- centcexhibit in court, to investigate. of mointure and "he went out * S » wA '.WW--_--T-----------' u-u-..m']_... " "He went ani l : ... Obintto Muitiply Rupigty, .| ~ ""ll O 00 9 Eon year i8 China, 34 Tigh. SegHHe 4000 PHLE on ie uy ooo P OOA 3:'-:-»! Marmot Misk Coat with large abirred sl"'" sollar. Made of choicoe pelts August sale price t Yealine Coat with natural groy squirrel collar and oulls, Cc Aeneaint PAE /A Ac . _ c ocA Raron ing--will --always bring resualts, About 'the :goods 'he has to --soll; * [ There b'Mn&M w in Moines who begins 'crory--ad ~with : this ; @4 Y are born-- everp By selecting your n; ow and paying & small A deposit we will hol! he for you until wanted, everything to be £: and nothing lost is af once apparent in choodu"m Your Fur Until We With A . mss -- + --~ C %{ th mt voug M See the 1925 Models | Bette' IFAIR * Ever En Inspires, w "Rducates, The 71" Positively the best eve The most attractive OA talnment on a gPRRI RHls never heretofore equalle® at a COUNTY PAIK, _ _ _.~.. Bhow. Alammotp Bhot Tractors and Fa. Some of the Nation's Best Trained High School Horses of the Fair, Big Purses and TtuIin, Resage P Hawthorne Race Track. 14 wl memeine -- HORSE SHOW! Annual W, 1 WCOKWHANM, Prosidomt John G. Wirts, Secretam# prizes and special proniiums : for Cattle, Horses, SBheep, ins an Biggest Possibic Baturbay., A1vavust : BTOCK YARDS DERBY Lake Coun aud 'Eveaing) _ ~ Rthibition of Interest-- BPBCIAL RATH® h LAILWAYS T ist $ DAILY Also FARM ON !] Preseuts 1t3 €0, 30, 31 and Attractions U |;