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on Mrs. Marie Jensen from Chicago, * spent the week--end at the home of -- qumany y |CORHEOESTATE CAP f ol ATE CAE CAR mont, sow Sender w5 ol ul , americes Setnand s _ BALM IS ASKED .j BY ANTIOCH MAN -- 5' wWHO WAS JAILED .. ies in f"f w.m f mnafm\esty An active woman stands less chance ot: making a hash of ber life than a bored one,.--American Magazine. morning. The new building is not yet ready for occupancy and little work is being carried on in the old building for the present. Mrs. A. J. Watson and Mrs. A. J. Felter left the first of the week for a trip to Denver, Colo. * Irl.Chn'rmorfi-o'sou.', N.Y..whohuhu-vhmuutbgh "Mthoputeuplootmkg returned to the--home of her daugh-- ter, Mrs. E. L. Farnum, at Norwood Park Wednesday. She exrpects to return to her home in the east the fore--part of October. heolllonlvhhnth.a short vacation from 'her duties at the Antioch News offtice.: She er-- pects to spend a--part of her vaca-- tion at the Dells. on Orchard street next Wednesday Mrs. W. H. Osmond will entertain the ladies of the Guild--at her home 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 the man arrested before Justice Hervey Coulson, May 14, 1928 and charged that he had stolen some The justice, upon hearing the case ug:.:au-c.-munm claims that he has been a resident of the community© for a number of years and that until Wet-- zel brought the charges he bore a reputation for honesty in the com-- munity in which he lved. He had not been arrested or 'embarrassed by a criminal charge prior to the one on which he was acquitted, he of larceny. Ben Singer, Antioch junk dealer, has filed a suit for $10,000-- damy ages agaihst L. M. Wetzel, of Anti-- och, claiming that his reputation fur honesty in the community was dam-- aged to that extent last spring when Wetzel had him arrested on a charge Jjury in similar deals that came to lHght when their auto sales agency o 2 o e The --report of t&;mm com-- William 'Huber, Les Middendort,| mercial movemer. HMinois apples formerly associated in the Antloch|!s placed at 1,135,000 barrels, or a Motor Sales, and Puul Besch, of An--|little below the five--year average. tioch, waivred proliminary hearing -- 'More of the crovp will: move in before Justice Hervey Coulson Sat. SWaller packages, bushel tub baskets urday and were held to the grand PArticularly, : than --{formerly.~ Three jury on charges of Obtaining $2,3786| MOdern packing plants are in opera-- hmomumh-uudwmmhthflfltg in all o-ou.amam-""""'""""fl" '2' for $1,206 and the other charged|PO'Dt inspection and state certifi The grade school opened Monday vAR inDRAINEI LR.,J| about 400,000 barrels, according to gmmh;.&.wtw: At one time attorneys admitted ERALRAM--PAIGE] is driving a LYONS & ROUSE From e very modest zstart, I!linois railroading has increased until to-- day it is one of the state's greatest ties and successes of railroad estab-- lishment and operation, and accounts of developments of all lines which have a part in Illinois history, are contained in a volume entitled "One roading," just completed by John W. Sasrph & Pxatam» TPrlnt d IaAnimn: }nnnd:.mhvoraveugeo indicates that killing frosts may be expected in mid--October.. In the southern end of llinois, fifteer government wea ther observation records show that the average date for the first killing frost has been October 23. Excep-- tionally early dates for killing frosts are listed in the Southern Illinois territory as follows: September 14 at Soarta; September 15 at Flora and Mt. Vernon, &dnd September 18 at nearly a quarter of a century. 'The crop and lHvestock statisties, issued by the Illinois and United States de partments of agriculture, give this information from the weather bur-- earn records in Circular No. 374, now available upon application. Back in the days when the "depot clock" in Springtield was standard time for railroads, the railroad speed limit was five miles an hour through Springfield and Decatur and six 'The average date for -- the -- first HmuthMQmIMu re by a study of the records in twenty weather observation sta-- tions, going back from 12 to 50 years, is about October 8. The earliest August 30, at Freeport. In Central |Issue becomes a law by the favor-- able vote of the neonle an average of 2,500 acres of forests, game and fish preserves and public shooting, fishing and recreation grounds will be available in every county in the state where suitable land can be tound. i. Lands will be reforested, stocked with game and song birds; streams and artificial lakes will be bounti-- fully supplied with native fish. Men, women, boys and girls re turning to their homes and work after visits to these stateowned playgrounds -- will --become -- better workers and better citizens, and will ¥e been *~~»~* * nhysically and morally by their picnics and fishing and camping --on these great state-- owned playgrounds in every county. The entire cost of this project will be borne by the sportsmen without one cent of direct taxes. A failure to vote on Navember 6 will be a vrote against this great conservation and C. F. Mansafield, Jr., Secretary of the Illinois Conservation and Flood those who, on one pretext or-- an-- other, hope to #et damages from the ~At a recent meeting held in the iwclty.hoommmttho "equity and good conscience" provi-- sion of statute does n--t permit the eourt to allow charitable claims against the state, but the court can allow only such claims as are based on a statute of facts that: 'would prove and warrant a recovery against the state if it were a private--party. Lawyers state that this rule will reduce the litigation in the court by at least one--third and will, in its effect, save the state many thouw sands of dollars. ph_aqqothccufloduuolufly cates of --grade and quality. discussion at the annual meeting of the Hlinois Municipal League. : That organization went on record as favor-- program, under--way as a branch of ing west for their vacations. service administered by the plant| While the town was well establish-- industry division of the Illinvis de-- ed before President Coolidgs honor partment of agriculture, is evolving ed it with his summer sojourn, it wilt--resistant strains of watermelons has jumped by leaps and bounds in that will grow successfully in vari-- every way sice that eventfful sum-- ous sections of the state of lllinois.| mer. 'The population of Rapid City The Conqueror--a variety of melon has increased in one year from 7,000 that will-- resist rust but possesses to 10,000; the city has been almost scarcely -- any -- other virtues that entirely repaved, a million dollar would_ recommend it--has been hotel has been erected, the city has crossed reveatedly. with the kinds just voted a bond issue to construct the markets prefer.. The advantages a large auditorium,oa new hospital of fine flavor, desirable size, shape has been finished, hundreds of new hndtextnmmbdngmhlnedtnd;bdmu have been built, a score of with them the ability to resist industries have mhoved to the dis-- blight are added by the influence of trict, thousands of. people 'have a the hardy Conquerer. still use Rapid City as a tarting _ __Whether or not the coming session | Hills, -- which-- President Coolidge of the state legislature will be asked | "discovered," and new Hle abounds to pass a tax on gasoline used by | in every direction. _ isA k . _ Whether or not the coming session of the state legislature will be asked to pass a tax on gasoline used by motor vehicles is being agitated in all sections of the state. Support favorable to such a law is coming showed opposition to the measure mwthhmrm _ Recently the on was up for National Adjutant H. B. Davidson and the plan which he presented to the annual nationral .enermpment\ot the National G. A. R. held in Denver recently.. Mr. Davidson's invitation """.'22 Tor the national encampment in 1930. ~In 1930 the average age of the Boys of '61 will be 87 years, 000 acres, Olsen. finds. The entire border has been scouted from Lake courty down the Indiana line as far of the Republic in Springfield, a final assembling of the rapidly thinn-- ing ranks of the Boys in Blue at the Shrine of Lincoin, is the plan of Past south as Wabash county. Federal men are carrying on a similar inves-- tigation in the southerr end of IIH-- nois along the Ohio river. _A last reunion of the Grand Army The European cornborer has not reached the fields of Illinois, O. T. Olsen, superintendent of the depart-- ment of agriculture, states. Review-- ing the reports of scouting parties Gdetailed to the eastern bonder, Olsen finds that other pests are evident, but that the imported cron destroyer is still absent. : * * The united state and federal forces have thoroughly inspected cornfields with an aggregate area of some 23,-- Other contracts awarded were: Route 116, section 113W, Livings-- ton county, pavement; to E. T. Lobb, Pontiac, $6,323.40. C Route 64, section 127N, Kane coun-- ty, pavement; to McGucken Vander Heyden company, Milwaukee,, Wis., $9,193.50. The state division of highways bas awarded the contract for the con-- struction of pavement on Route 100, Pike county. to the Madison Con-- struction Co.. Edwardsville. The price was $150,000.-- of the common barberry, a survey of farms in Tilinois is under way as a joint activity of the United States department of agriculture and the division of plant industry, I!linois de-- partment of agricuiture. The com menace to successful wheat produc-- tion-- and as a cause of blackstem Route 80, section 104,-- Carroll and Jo Dewies counties, pavement; to Anderson & ~Empie, Marshalitown, Ilowa,. $240,158.24. A Route 95, section 114, Hancock county, pnavement: to J. L Wells Company, Rock Ilsland, $45,997.179. Route 94A, section 116B, Hender-- son county, bridge; to C. D. Stratton, Little York, $4,262.90. Route 94A, section 116, Henderson county, pavement; to M. Hayes & Sons, Chicago, $89,391.50. _-- Route 63, section 631, Cook and Kane counties, pavement; to Charles E. Kierts & Son,. Eigin, $133,064.60. Route 72, section 120, Ogle county, pavement; to Duncan Construction Company, LaSalle, $140,028.40. Route 1, section 50, Edgar county, pavement; to Alan J. Parrish, Paris, nu:.'z.mnx.m' !eonnty.nm;_tomrmi tion Company, Rockford, $1,404.16. _ Route 146, section 1118, JoAhnson county, bridge; to W. H. Shons Com-- pany, Freeport, $3,245.96-- Route 1, section RC, Vermilion county, bridge; to Zimmeriy Bridge Company, Paris, $1,769.25. Route 54, section 541, Cook county, pavement; to Broadway Construc-- tion Company, Chicago, $337,481.28. Route 78, section 134, Fulton coun-- ty, payement; to HartmannClark Bros.. Peoria, $48,133.36." --. Route 78, section 146B, Caszss coun ty, bridge; to M. C. Robinson, Girard, $10,963.50. An -- extensive plant ~propagation Contracts for approximately one million dollars in roads and bridges have been aworded by ~the state division of highways. 'The work ex-- tends to all parts of the state. The awards are as follows: * Section 94A, section 116C, Hender-- son county, bridge; to C. D. Stratton, Little York, $4,737.48. S Within a few . months the fifth lhuu::ub.flnr eonnocunglt: sour! and Illinois, will be completed the Mississippi river, there was no bridge across that river between St. Louis, Mo., and Memphis, Tenn., de-- voted to vehicular trafftic and it was and opened for traffi¢.. All of the five structures have been projected within the last two years, and result from the development of the state Governor Small. 3 ' Three of the bridges acroms the Mississippi are now open for traffic. The structures at Alton, Louisiana, Mo., and Capé Girardeau, Mo., are now being crossed by thousands of vehicles daily. Two additional brid-- zes, at Cairo and Mitchell, are near-- 'ng completion and will open for traftic betore the first of the new For the detection and eradication Previous to the construction of 4 to-- depend entirely on 3 Mn ut 20 1 tBOEE Somienaly se d onl ons L0 ns OB slP Ao on Pnit ty hy Sfi aa me Ahe ipd ~4. Artivaly io se E0e FiR Mgincie l e n --2 306 i mitte o ercie P o ie y t e hnt Bs ons . P N %w(";- e pesit es ol ies culp A cang o. o o'fice of the President of the United States can do for a town and dis-- trict is illustrated by the metamor phosis of Rapid City, S. D. Presi-- dent Coolidge's summer in and near 'thu city last year has given place a. l:umnlm glt m&m nothing else could have done. . attention of the éntire United States was attracted to the town which has followed a line of imorovements with tourists and settlers that has worked mer,. The population of Rapid City has increased in one year from 7,000 to 10,000; the city has been almost entirely repaved, a million dollar hotel has been erected, the city has just voted a bond issue to construct a large auditorium,oa new hospital While the town was well establish-- ed before President Coolidge honor-- ed it with his summer sojourn, it has jumped by leaps and bounds in every way sice that eventful eum-- Last summer was the first time that a president of the United States ever established his summer 'residence and headquarters west of the Alle gheny mountains and the novelty probably directed the attention of the people more to Rapid City than if presidents had for years been com-- ing west for their vacations. , The Evangelical church bas pur-- chased a pipe organ, which ear-- 'rived last week and will be installed 'in a short time. # able to a a state tax of three cents a gallon on gasoline used by motor 'ehlclu..withh"::mdg.ma the tax col among . state, counties and cities for the upkeep of the roadsg. August Meyer, Sr., has been quite ill with blood poisening in one of his legs. His daughter, Mrs. Ada Meyer, of Libertyville is with him. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoeft and Mr. and Mre, Harold Hans, attended the funeral of Mrs. Maether at Prairie View-- on Monday afternoon,.. Mrs. Hoeft is a sister of Mrs. Maether. Mr. and Mr#. Buehr, of Arlington Heights are the proud parents of a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John flm and daughter of Chitago Mr. and Mr. and Mrs."A. L. Payton were in Chicago, on Tuesday, when they vis ited with Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Mae Rockenbach held a sta-- tion at the O. E. 8. Chanter at Deer-- field on Thursday evening. PR leave within the next two weeks for Millbourne Beach Florids, where it is intended that they will make their permanant home. : two weeks at the home of Mrs. Her-- man Prehm, Anna Helmuth and Mrs. days of last week with her cousins Miss Margaret Fink was at home from the Univrersity of lllinois over the week end. j Monday, with her daughter Mrs. Gra-- besch in Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Fréd Fell, of Summer _ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frank and son Como, Wisconsin. lu.'.ArOu'o n::.n. and ;nhuvuhllmuta*d 1 ll-:-lh'mvlllnn- Wisconsin. o Jimmie Sigwaldt of Barrington, i:ummuu-vm--- Miss Mabel_Kah! left on Tuesday for Madison, Wis., to enter the Uni-- versity of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs: o LAKE ZURICH o fraud her of a part in the estate. She charges that he has.conspired by the alleged holding of property in the name of other persons, to de-- 0 000 000000 000 0 of Samuel A.© Goldstein, ~of -- Lake hrlch.owwo!g: Illinois Rasor Strop company, Missourl Bar-- ber Supply' and<a barber shop in St. mo.ooo"'ghinhyhi: B s «m bill for sep arate mnw asking custody of the two Once before she divorced Gold-- stein. That was in--St. Louis, Jan. 13%, 1926 when<she gained<a decree on grounds of cruelty and -- 'was granted $100 a month alimony. They had married the fAirst time in 1919. Bhe claims --that he came to the home of her father in Detroit after the divorce and --promised that he would: behave properly. -- The result ::l:h;ubym.nblom Aug. 1, the bill alleges, they moved to their home in Lake Zurich which was completed at a costrof $12,000. ~~ While there, she charges, he start-- ed a course of cruel ~and Anhuman treatment --consisting: ~of -- throwing bric--a--brac at her.<In addition® she charges that hbe went about the house in the nude and used profane language. R _ She asks the custody of the chil-- dren, Elaine, 9, and Jerome, 6, and a suitable settlement from the $25,-- 000 that she says ho earns annu-- o0 o0 0 0 0 0o 0 0o 0 0 o 0 o Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Robertson will thy Lake Zurich Man, Sued for Separate Maintenance d by the metamor. | ; j, _ ,", J1°HEC mweUn, POImIrnIse 10C | urday evening. Mbymmm»u-mwmn Mrs. C. W. 1 summer in and near |. Still another feature will be a Jackie Effin mmdmshmmmmy.amm"wb.u lus . that apparently |speed motions in any unit_ of 8" | and thrown to uld have done. The |anutomobile. This device, of French|whuns ho was . Antina WHilL. i mek 1 ~~ M 3 s ts teigetr means:of neon tubes of 1000 candle candle--power, a whole engine or chassis may be illuminated with a light timed: to flash in eynchronism with the rate of motion of the part under study. The result is that any unit operating at hizh speed may be inspected or photographed as if it t.tm'.m.ufi.wm Mrs. J. Smith and Mrs. Robert Fer-- ---- Jrie of Jolet. . o & | _ Mesdames Hybeck, <Rockenbach & |and : Weaver attended Advance Offi-- p | cers night at Deerfleld.. . |~ Mts. Willard Darrell, of Waueonda were standing stil, or as if it were rutning salowly. Stroboscopes for the inspection of small units by a single observer are not unusual, but the Gmham--Paige installation ~will permit the test of an entire chassis to be observed by a large group. of TWO INJURED IN wAUCONDA CRASH ::'n'h_-;tm.vmh od'onot only one of which is lldlhludliby the Navy Department, and another by a ellent room of unusual size. It will be equipped with a chassis dy-- namoter so that an entire car can be tested ftor noise under actual operat-- ing <conditions. In another allent room,-- means will 'be provided for dflvhchflvlwm_by power shafto thru the waills, permitting the test-- of axles, transmissions, vaive assemblies and other units. Btil another feature will}l be a satroboscope, for the study. of high $00x60 feet, two stories high; the car test building will be 480%x100 feet. The combined floor area of the two Structures will be 84,000 square feet. The cost of the buildings, without equipment, wil lbe $200,000. The laboratory building will be of concrete throughout. : Plans call} for W of the latest type, | several features that are to be found in few industrial lab have been added by Gr to its factory expansion ing ~through the radiator of a-- car traveling 35 miles per hour. The engineering laboratory and a car test building, which will be sur-- rounded 'by a concrete test track, P elro o t e no k oo mom B IL [weekend -- _ .. .. _ --__-- -- ---- --. . m'm" """"w" h' """'"m y "g:ng.;"h;-v t::oqt visited these m'.'&h..m M.""' mw Mr. and Mrs. John Fuber had for Mupmmmtl;ezm company Sunday for the day . their power on dynometers. To maintain yely_"'" ""4 'am!ly from Bristoi, send Fri ."" "ul.-"': '."' The Fubhrers are very proud of g.',flm" olut.he u:'" rest m{'unlr crop of potatoes, twenty--two volume equal to Jm heaping bughel baskets. full from Inio > Shhmrmmots Fho" un AAutbsmm' s¥ .":fm of a lot. The garden plat from an automobile on a --non--stop' run at 365 miles ~per hour would strike the average motorist as being neither pleasant or practicable. But just such tests are essential to guide engineers in designing automobiles, and the Graham--Paige Motors -- Corporation wil lsoon be eyuipped to conduct trial runs 'under these conditions every day of the year. ug,mnyunmwmex- in their particular fields. The Freshman class, with an en-- rollment of 35, is the largest class in high sschool. The student body bas chosen blue:and whit> for their izh scool oniors Marjorie Geary was selected a , igh scrool pianist. _ Baseball and basket ball seem to 'bothounudxth. We are all hoping that Ela Township H. S..will be admitted to a place in the North-- west Conference this year. Mr. Wer-- ner has made formal application for such admission. The social year started lats Friday when . the faculity gave a weiner roast for the students. 'The spirit which was manifest the first week uoehool.vomw.' very happy and profitable year. -- fHome EKeonomics teacher, is a md-i uate of the University of Nebraszska. Bhe bhas also done graduste work at that institution. 'The University of I'lisois claims arother facuity mem-- ter. namely, 9. . Dorsey, +«r Smith-- FHughe: -- Vocatignal Agricultural leccher. = Mr. D»nu«s--v recelved bis B Sc. degree at tho Universiiy of IWinc's, and was lstely c mnectc? | with the Federal work in agricu! ture. Miss Doiores Milkwick, our Commercial and History teacher, re-- sceived her degree from the Univer-- sity of Montana. She is also.an ad-- vanced student in music. C. A. Wer--'! ner, our principal, is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and has also received his -- Marter's degree from the University of Chicago. Ail L ue es LW k Gquc c qy [, 0 2 7 oCC I@ ABLIQGUE PaAIRLCC ALU * | Z wIR, -- JOuB ~AI0--mB0 qi Twup «VUL, ilinc's, and was Ictely cmnectcC|according to Deputy Klarkowski.|oOf Glenview, and Mrs. Wm. Hironi-- e': invoh with the Federal work in asr'cu'| 'The sheriff, in his car, and|mus of Round Lake, were entertain-- pr'i_oie ings. ture. Miss Doiores Milkwick, OuUur the other two deputies were a|ed at five o'clock dinner at the Wil-- | e matter Commercial and History teacher, r6-- |short distance behind Wlmmsm"' :tv';'r:lte:ucu ceived her degree from the Unive® wWhen they came up the driver o Pos m L yne C > intimated that Mm 4 l'lvvafinm t!the d lng-mcar d -- ith ie ve W # en e depu w --cuts on %mu We |his hand, nose and leg. gl. was ate I of our beautiful new |rushed to the Lake County Gen-- buiiding, with its splendid equipment ' eral hospital by Sheriff Lawrence and shall mainiain a stindard of Doolittle and treated by Dr. Kari wark worthy of It. _ / |Bo¢. He was removed to his no.s ~Her univrersity work was--#up plemented by ar1 extended ~ trip Mise Jearte Vie>off, our X iglish' 4nd Latin teacher, received her A B.' degree from the University of Tili--| degrees below zsero, Ks room there will be IW+F| -- _ The Sm" 'of the truck, Eod-- #up | ward ler, 1853 Bissel street, trip Chilcago, was brought to the coun-- 0Ur ty jail by the sheriff. 'The sher-- ""I"' and Dog::fl..'wuum Klark-- ska.| owski and Kruegsar. who _ Mrs#. Daisy Riney visited in Chi-- cago several days last week. Her zilhufim. Marie, had a birth-- day party while she was there. 'The Will Poetersens have return-- ad from their vacation. They: report * giile, in sas hesn insy t ing his silo for the past two days. ~--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett en-- John Walker assisted in the lay-- Ing of the cornerstone of St. Peter's Lutheran church, Waterford, Wis., Bept. 2. He worked during . the summer on the building which is one of the most beautiful in the Henty Curl and Harry Stratton were in Waukegan Monday on busi-- her daughter are remaining for the Mrs. Arthur Hailey returned home Monday with her baby daughter from the Victory Memorial hoepital. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Schimberg and d@aughter Shirley, of Evanston, vis-- ited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrsa. Joseph Ebler, of Chi-- cago, Mt. and Mrs. Anthony Leonard of Round Lake, and Edward Leon-- ard --attended the --funeral of Mr. Leonard's brother at Milwaukee, Mr. and Mre. Oliver Wilton and son visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilton and brother How-- ard Wilton Sufday. eral hours but is reported better to-- -- Otto Lehmann and a number from the western part of Lake Villa, at-- Aended the bouts at the "Palace" Fri-- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Murphy and daughters Virginia and Edith Mary, attended the theater in Antioch Sat-- Mrs. C. W. Talbott was in Wauke-- Jackie Effinger was so unfortun-- ate as to be hit by a passing truck and thrown to the side of the street, while he was crossing the street Sat-- turned from a week's trip to Moun-- tain, Wis.. Sunday of this week. Ruth Avery visited her home here from Friday to Sunday evening. She is attending high school in Wauke-- Mrs. Will Peterson and children yvisited Mr. Petersen's sister, Mrs. Carl Buckner of Milburn Friday. © George Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lehman, has been seen around town of late. He says he spent the summer touring Europe with some school friends and a to buried in Milwaukee last week. which they were dug measures 50 by 48 feet. c est ; > Mr. and" Mrs. E. A. Wilton attend-- ed the funeral of a cousin, Lewis W. Lewis in Waukegan Saturday. Mr. Lewis dbd'my"ddmhaw in New York, having found by an employe in his bed. Mr. and «Mrs. William H. Sheehan entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. Marpas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 | Beok.: 1 owski had been injured with him. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0O 0 0 0 0 'Emmett Hastings Narrow . ~Misses Death on Road happened, all ~declare that there was no tail light on the truck. --. Hastings had been at the fights at Antioch palace Aand left at mid-- night --and was on his way home, according to Deputy Klarkowski. The sheriff, in his car, and "*The light probably went out at the first bump the truck hit," Hasting's car was a total wreck. Had there been a passenger with have when they came up the driver had left his --cab and was claim-- ing that he had a lighted lant-- ws. "€2" You uis giiirddenryd '---.--v"-t-h;.vrv-A-wiuw, m, " when chis car crasbed into ings, who> lives near Wadsworth John Walker visited here over the KExamination of the globe dic-- Near Lake Villa of the Whe Lord's prayer has been> en-- graved inside 'the eye of a needie It is fnvisible to the naked eye and must be viewed under a microscope, which enlarges it 72,000 times. tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Philek and sons and Mrs. Mary Philek of Chicago spent Thursday with Jos. Strohal and family. Mr. and Mrg. Jos. Strohal spent Wednesday in Chicago with rela-- Mr. McGuire lived his life in Lake county and Millburn vicinity, He was married to Mina Jane Estey, Nov. 17 1879 who preceded him in death some years ago; also, a daughter who died in infancy and one son, W. G. McGuire who died at the age of 31 years. He leaves to mourn his loss one daughter, Mrs. W. M. Bon-- ner. and three grandsons, Ralph Mo Guire, Roy and Harold Bounner and granddaughter, Ethel McGufre of 5:2::"' and also a number of and nephews. He was buried, nieces and nephews. He was buried, Monday, Sept. 17, ue. in Warren cemetery. Rev. Doiph offici-- W. H. Studer of Libertyville will be busy in this vicinity surveying the farms sold here recently. Rev. and Mrs. McNair are having their vacation and spending it with Mr. McNair's parents in Tennessee. Obituary William McGuire was born in Ben-- ton, June 23, 1852, and died Sept. 14, 1928 at the home of--his daugh-- rs. Louié Schwieth and daugh-- ter, of Chicago were out the first of the week. -- Miss Doris Jamison left Tuesday for Milwaukee, Downers' College in-- _ The Ladies' Aid Society will hold their monthly meeting Thursday atft-- Miss Rubie Gillings is grlns for her. C. E. Denmas has sold his farm to a Lake Forest party. pirena Mrs. Laura Corris has returned to her home at Long Lake. Mrs. Scott Le Voy is still at Mayo Bros., at Rochester, Minn., for treat-- ment. -- g Mrs. Louis Gillings, wite of L Gillings, is seriously ill at her home. --_--Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tower and Horace Tower of Lyons, IIl., Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Ernest Shep-- ardson of Chicago, attended the fu-- neral of William McGuire, Monday. John Neil of Waukegan spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. E. W. Fuller. James Armour has sold his farm and says he is going to take a trip to Scotland before long. who is visiting the Bonner families in this vicinity will remain about : Horace Tower, formerly of Mill-- burn but who moved to Stoughton, Mass., some years ago, is making bhis home with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tower, a nephew at Lyons. -- The Steeple Chase was held Sun-- day for the first time at Onwentsia Mrs. Grace Hawkins and daugh-- ters have moved into the Clarence Sheppard duplex house. Arthur McClure and family have moved to the Hawkins farm north of and Mrs. Wm. Flood Spent Sunday in Chicago with the Roy Young fam-- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 worship --service at 11 o'clock the Rev. Ellis Cowling delivered a ser-- mon on "The Foundation of Christ-- Mrs. Helen McClure has returned to her home after spending a few days with her niece at Glencoe. Dr. and Mrs. L. J McClure have returned from an auto trip in Mis-- 0 0 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "Mr. and Mrs. EdA Coon of Highland Park, John Hof{man and daug'*ter, Betty, of Kenosha, Hjekla Engstrom ter, Mrs. Frank Ulirich, Mrs. Fred Wagner, Mrs. Albert Behm and her daughter, Alvera, Mrs. Jos. Herte! and Miss Bertha Hironimus attended the funeral of John Scheunamann at McHenry Wednesday morning «/ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Len Meyer was--taken to the Eliz-- avbeth -- Condell hospital at Liberty-- ville Thursday, where he submitted to an operation for appendicitis. He is getting along nicely and will soon be able to return--to his 'home here. William Varderbloom of McHenry was a business caligriin this vicinity last Thursday. Wm. Frost of Round Lake is paint-- ing the residence on the Leo Meyer ick, Mrs. Mary Tekamvoe and daugh position at the Leech Drug store in Viols and Virginia, and Frank Abart were.Libertyville business callers on Baturday. k 0 0 0 6 6 0 0 6 6 6 6 6 6 0 | Mrs. Vilrigh and daugbters, Vioty am ard PmnkgAhear:f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o o . and Mrs. H. W. Keel and Mr. GURNEE IIL., ;:-tmn,ih duties as deputy sher-- Mrs. William Machas of Kenosha has been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~Judge Taylor, wife and son, spent Tuesday evening calling on relatives. Mrs.. Charles -- Drawheim and m were ~Glenview visitors Thursday. James Farrell is loading a car-- load of wheat which he is buying from the farmers. drove to Rockford Sunday to the ruing left by the tornado. Miss ~Mabe1 Lux is acting mistress in the absence of Patch,: who is attending the | masters' convention at Omaha. o WADSWORTH o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o o o o o he did not see the men in time. scheduled for Sunday. old Fisher, fracture of 'leg, Jesse Carter, cuts and bruises. The driver, Z. G. Crumb, of Thorn-- ton, was arrested and released in a $300 bond before Police Magistrate Paul Jensen. The accident happened whortly after dusk when the troop was fol}-- lowing the concrete toward Camp compound fracture of right leg, Har-- Two of the men suffered fractur-- ed legs and two others were badly cut and bruised. It was reported at first that «they would die but Dr. John M. Palmer, who attended them at the Victory Memorial hospital, reported their condition on Monday was satisfactory. °~ Four negro infantrymen, members of Illinois national guard units out of Chicago, were seriously injured Saturday night on Sheridan road and Ninth street, Winthrop Har-- bor, when an autoist crashed into the leading souad of the column. Colored Soldiers on Way to Camp Logan Badly In-- jured -- Saturday He was a member of the Wauke-- gan chapter of the R. A. M. and the local commandery of Knights Templar. He was an official in the Shrine elub at Lake Forest. He took a keen interest in the affairs of Masonic orders. He was also @ctive in church work and eerved as treas-- urer of the Grace M. E. church of Lake Bluff for more than fifteen years. Fu@neral services were held from the Grace M. E. church at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. AUTOIST PLOWS --INTO INFANTRY -- TROOP: 4 HURT the heart for some years. The de?.nd has resided in Lake §llfffor ver 25 yeare, but he was well acquainted in Waukegan and Lake Forest as in his own communi-- t7, The matter was dropped -- after 'several discussions in which it wase intimated that the purchasers were using "their best judgment" on buy-- ing oll in the future. which the state collected under the gas tax law, declared"Allegal by the State Supreme court after a bitter fight launched by the Chicago Mo-- tor club. The focus of their attack is the oil companies which have tied up the fund by injunction proceedings. The counties have adopted the plan of buying road oll, gasgoline and lubricating oil from companies which have not filed injunction suits. A resolution to this effect bas n passed quietly, it is under-- One of the large oil compan-- , it is said, has offered to with-- draw from litigation immediately <f is is assured the countes will give it their business and aid in inducing motorists to follow suit. Several others were slightly in-- red, it was learned. (Crumb said Lake county would receive about $50,000 from the defunct gas tax bill for its roads should the distribution Deceased-- Prominent in Ma-- sonic Affairs of Waukgan Lake county supervisors consid-- ered passing a resolution instruct-- ing --all county officers to purchase oi for roads, vehicles ard gae for motors from companies other than the Six involved in the injunction Fifty--two counties of Illinois have imaugurated a campaign to force the distribution of the $6,700,000 which the state collected nndar +ha 52 Companies Line Up in Secret Pact to Boycott Six Filing Injunctions OF LAKE BLUFF IS TAKEN BY DEATH on his vaca-- and family post-- post-- view was