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_ Roy Hecketsweiler started sum-- mer school at North Westerh Uni-- versity Monday morning. Junior Wells; whose foot was in-- jured last week, is able to walk on it Payne, Mrs. Gullidge and daughter Mildred were Waukegan. shoppers Iowa, is attending summer school at Northwestern University and spend-- ing@ the week ends with her aunt, A number of friends from Irving Park called on Miss Emma Fisher Mrs. Will Vickery. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells spent Sunday at the George Gross home in Lake Zurich. Mrs. Sarah Monk and Mrs. Pate at the home of Mrs. Fred Montoe. of Chicago, were Saturday callers at the home of Mrs. Fred Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Sparling of Chicago were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright on Sunday. Mrs, Andrew Lynch of Antioch, spent Monday with Mrs. Frank Kel-- We are very glad to report that John Wells who has been ill is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zersen enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Porep of Pala-- tine on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Exin and family of Libertyville called at the B. F.--Porteous home Sunday. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dorfler and son Eugene arrived Friday evening from Mandan, North Dakota, to vis-- it relatives for some time and also to attend the Eucharistic Congress. The Misses. Helen and Nina Smith of Rockford, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rouse. They were accompanied by their friend, Miss Dorothy Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Will Roder of Pala-- tine spent Saturday at the J. L. Roder home. : Mrs. Thomas Russell and son Ralph «drove to Waukegan on Sat-- urday. * > evening to take his daughter, Miss Ruth Sorenson, who has been teach-- ing in the primary room at Munde-- lein, home. Miss Sorenson is plan-- The Children's day program given by the Sunday school of the First of Fond du Lac, arrived Friday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and son Raymond of Lake Zurich spent Sunday at the hOme of Mr. and Mrs. Congregational church was hetd Sunday evening. The children gave a very interesting program whicn _ Mrs. Ed Beauman of Round Lake, spent last week with her father John H. Wells. Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Mrs. Heise and sons Walter and Henry attended the Auxiliary meeting at the Arlington Heights © Old Peoples' Home on Thursday. Roy . Hecketsweiler of Evansville, Ind., arrived home the latter part of last week for his summer vaca-- the large audience thoroughly en-- Miss Hulda Meyer and Walter Meyer drove to De Kalb Thursday evening to visit their sister, Mrs. Paul Rouse. Miss Hulda Meyer "e-- mained until Sunday. morning when she and Miss Genevieve Wells at-- tended the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelroy at-- tended the funeral of the forems's aunt, Mrs. Kelroy, at Fon du Lac, on Sunday, -- Mrs. Warner of Chicago was the guest of Dan Dugan on Sunday. The pupils of Mundelein gram-- mar school and a number of mothers and friends of the children and the teachers enjoyeda picnic at Vacek's playground at Diamond Lake on Fri-- day of last week. Miss Brown who is a teacher at Garden Prairie, I!l., was the guest of Miss Ethel Hanson. James Kelroy and family of Sand-- stone, Minn., are visiting at the home o fhis brother, Frank Kelroy, during the Eucharistic Congress. -- Miss Lenora Batz spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dieiz Mr. and Mts. Lester Stange: and davghter of Highland Park, spent Sunday at the T. J. McBride home. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Parks of Diamond Lake,, was drowned Snuday when he fell in & ditch at his home. He was rushed tw Libertyville at once and worked on with the pulmotor but to no avail. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Msinke and family of Chicago, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aliwecht on Sunday. MUNDELEIN Robert Peterson of Chicago spent Baturday at the home of~Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monroe. Mr. Peterson is well known in this vicinity as he re-- sided at the Monroe home for two years, while employed at St. Mary's. Crr attention has been called to the fact that the two hundred and minety--cix pupils who .graduated fl-tholaheo-ltynhnz"m Munccelein graduates are 1 in the honor roll of the fifty receiving the highest grades. Two Linaley scho'arships, which stand for the highert grades in each --townshWip, were awarded to our pupils. Paul ship 'fflmfi'm.e,. : 44, range ville town) and Robert Wilcox gain-- ed this distinction in . Fremont, or township 44, range 10. Miss Jessie Terrott of Storm Lake Charles Dugan of Hazelgreen, Dr. James Sorenson and daughter, PAGE TWO Phone 287--J Lawrence Fry of Chicago, who had been attending a Quaker Oats con-- vention at Libertyville called on Mrz W. D. Porteons Faturday morn-- Mr. Walter Schumacher called at his home here Wednesday evening. The Young Peoples society of Fair-- field Lutheran church held their an-- nual basket picnic in the grove at Algonquin last Sunday and from there attended church at Dundee. Mrs. Margaret Murphy of Fond du Lac, Wis., is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kelroy. Mrs. John Jarrett had a very pa'n-- ful .cut on her right hand dressed by Dr. Stephens of Libertyville on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder ard sons spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Tonne of Long Grove. Alfred Gross and Samily of Pose-- land, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gross. . R. J. Williams and Will Vickery attended the baseball rame in Chi-- cago on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Albright and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Zeeman of Diamond Lkae Sunday. Quite a number of people from Highland Park were out last Sun-- day. o t l Miss Frieda Peters spent Tuesday eveniing with Mrs. Edw. G. Nagel. Mr. Oswald Larsen of North Chi-- cago spent Wednesday at the John Havens home. The Young: Peoples society of Crystal Lake held a basket picnic at Sylvan Lake Sunday. _ _ _ Quite a number from this vicinity attended the 25th anniversary of the Lake Zurich church Sunday. Teacher Eilers and friend of La-- Grange called at the A. G. Schwer-- man home Wednesday afternoon. Quite a few people from this vi-- cinity attended the Eighth grade 'graduation exercises at Mundelein Tuesday evening, of which Verna Larsen, Loretta Voss and Susie Sur-- ma of the Gilmer school and Michael attended Sunday Dewey the Imhoew @ j at Gages Lake Wednes-- picnic school day. Obenauf of the Ames school were Miss Gertrude McClure is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roy Frazier of Chicago, this week. T. C. Gray and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rostron and daughter, all of Waukegan, were y vis-- itors at he home of lr.m-.J. W. Gray. A , Traffic was blocked and parking space at a premium Sunday when cars from 'all over the state and ad-- joining states arrived in Gurnee to attend the dedication of the Viking's Old Peoples'® Home. Thousands of people were present. Many valuable prizes were given. We are proud of the fact that Gurnee was selected as Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Radke and son Suggest Stage Training _ q As University Course ___In all my dreams 1 dreamdjmy castlein Spair, Murmaring Rodgers Sisters, College| usually led the Graduates, Urge Show-- . | hai and there manship Classes looks determir For Students -- s|.. . hX *L' dents, "Why," they want to know, "dgn't colleges. establish chairs of stage cra'it and showmanship? And why don't musical depart-- ments put in jazz classes?" _ Jane and Cinger are college praducites : 4thomseives, _ Their alma mater is the University of Missourt. -- As soon as they got their diplomas from that institu-- tion, they sot out for Broadway. That was two years asc') They made the rounds of all the book-- ing offices, at first full of opti-- mism, then by degrecs, less hove-- fu'. and finally, aimost in despair. G'N" York C{lg.--.hne and i»ger Rodgers have a sugges-- (ion?eto make to college presi-- "We couldn't get anything to do on the stawe bacause we were o greor," exp'sins Jane, who usually led the assaults on mana-- gerial doors because she KHas red hair and therefore, Ginger thinks, looks determined. * a site for this beautiful building. Louis Bottger of Chicago, spent several days visiting relatives here. Edwin Potter is under the care of a physician. _ Miss Gladys Eakins, of the high "They all said, 'what experi-- ence have you had?" Of course we had to answer that we had none at all. But . the thing we wondered was how we were go-- ing to get experience unless somebody gave us a chance. school faculty left for East Lansing, Mich., Monday where she will visit "Finally we struck a bookin agent who s¢éemed to get ong point of view. l'tflhflnched us in vaudeville. . But somebody might have done it much sooner if oJ!y we had had a vachelor degree in showmanship from our University !" : Nowadays, when the sisters dn*"fiy Castle in n,"* from the English revue "By the Way," their audienctes, enthusi-- astical'y applauding the song bit lieve that flnw brand of showmanship ¢ be improved, but Jane and Ginsr hold to their theory about the chair of stagecraft. Snd the pirk, had it hurd to be-- OFFICE AND STORE: 23 W. Deerpath, Lake Forest Phones: Office Lake Forest 254 > Res. Libertyville 123--J PrHones LimmertrvilLs 144M. Painting and Decorating FURNITURE FINISHED TO HARMONIZE : Wl'l'Hi'fAPESTRIES Lake Forest -- Libertyville -- Mundelein WILLERS MOTOR EXPRESS Savoy Coffee ......... Jap Rose Soap ... Chipso, large ... Blue Front Peas Kitchen Klenzer Come in and stock up your pantry and avoid a possible food shortage. s _ _ FREE DELIVERY in town for orders amounting to $2.00 or more up to and includ-- ing Wednesday, June 23rd. " ROYAL BLUE STORE _ No Deliveries on -- Thursday, June 24th -- Daily trips between Libertyville and Chicago FURNITURE MOVING A SPECIALTY. H. A. ENGELBRECHT, Prop. D. A. YOUNG S# The board * of ~supervisors late Thursday afternoon voted to adopt the report of the election committee of which Geo. Bairstow is <hairman providing for redistricting the tewn-- ship of Waukegan and adding of four new pgllinz'pheu. The new measure becomes effec-- tive in 30 days and provides for 18 precinets in Waukegan township three new ones to be established in Waukegan and one in North Chi-- cago. Supervisor Bairstow explain-- ed that the heavy vote in some pre-- cinects and the territory annexed last ye..r by the city of Waukegan made it necessary to Change boun-- daries and establish new precinets Some changes were made in the boundaries of four precinets other than announced Thursday, the com-- mittee making the changes late in the afternoon just before the mat-- ter was presented to the board. With the exception of precinets 4, 16, 17 and 18 the new boundaries are as annmcunced. The boundaries of these precinets _ with the _ additional changes follow: Precinet 4--Intersection of center line of Glen Flora aveqpue and Chi-- cago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Company tracks, south to center line of Washington street, west along Washington street to west township limits, north to cen-- The annual business meeting of the Warren Cemetery association was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Hook Wednensday. : Wilbur Swayer and R. . W. Mc-- Clure were elected Saturday to membership 'on the board of educa-- The eighth annual W. T. H. S. al-- umni banguiet was held at the Wood-- man hall Monday night and was served by the Agenda Domestic club. A confetti dance followed the banquet. f ' Vose. " Miss Esther Henley of Oak Park and Clarence Welch of Chicago at-- tended the alumni banquet Monday night. While in Gurnee they were Bottger. Miss Esther Fenlon and Miss Evelyn McCullough, both of the class of '22, W. T. H.-- 8. were grad-- uated from Northwestern University her sister, Miss Genevieve, who is attending college there. Mr.; and Mrs. L W. Wakefield have returned from a visit with Mr. Wakefield's brother in Wisconsin. tion of the high school to fill vacan-- cies caused by the resignation of Sherman Sponenburg and H. K. Monday. ~ George Winter has returned to work after recovering from a ser-- ious illness. Several parties were staged last week for Rev. H. B. Amstutz who is to leave Gurnee soon. Little ~Miss Selina . Hook and Sylvia Zimmerman are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhymer at Loon Lake. Charles Gillette has started work as an employee of Bowman Dairy NEW PRECINCTS Additional Changes. ILLINOTS 3 bars for 21¢ eecrtndareacemecnitrens Tefi 3 cans for 49¢ 4 cans for 19¢ RAvEnwoop 1607. of Mr. and to place of beginning. " Precinect 16--From the center line of Tenth street at the intersection of the '¢._N. S. & M. K. R. C., thence south to the center line of 13th St., Precinet 17--From the center line of 13th street at the intersection of the C. N S. & M. R. R. Co., thence south to the center line of 18th St. thence east to the Lake, thence north to the center line of 18th St., thence west to place--of beginning Princt 18----From the center line of 14th street at the intersection of the C. iN S. & M. R. R. Co., south to the center line o« 18 street, west alongy center Iine of 18th street to west township line, thence north to the senter line of 14th street ex-- tended, thenc» east to place of be-- ginniug : thence east to the Lake, thence North along the Lake to the center line of Tenth ~street, extended thence West to place of beginning McBURNEY WILL . MATTER IS SET Hugh J. McBurney of Lake For-- est, who died some weeks ago left an estate of $600,000, according to a petition for probate of the will which was filed Thursday in the Frobate court or Judge Martin C. Decker. Hearing on the petition was set for July 8. There are twelve heirs. The will of Belle M: Watson, was admitted to probate, the estate be-- ing valued at $18,500. The income is to be paid to his brother, William L. Watson and after his death the income is to be paid to a --sister, Eliza W. Ross. After her death the estate is to "be divided into four parts and given to nieces and nephews. Letters testamentary were issued to Inez Pollock. Her bond was set at $37,000. Proof of heir-- ship was taken. In the estate of Amarilla M. Dow, Waukegan, a certified copy 2 tran-- script from Circuit court was filed and the clerk authorized and direct-- ed to deliver testamentary to Ruth Irene Wright. Petition for fixing of new bond of executrix and for partial distribution was filed. The Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. Will Erect You A House or any kind of building;furnish-- ing all labor and material by contract, so you may know just what entire cost will be before CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Libertyville 145--R 6 66 R. L. Gonsalves It kills the germs. new bond was fixed at $2500 and the bond filed and approved. A partial distribution was ordered. -- A --stipu-- lation between all parties interested was filed and made a part of the records. * Five hundred high school lads from Chicago and other nearby points will go into encampment a week from Monday on the govern-- ment reservation at Fort Sheridan where the camp is to be held. Camp Roosevelt, as the camp is named, is the summer camp sponsored by th-- Chicago board of education and will be commanded by Maj. Frank L Beals, U. 8. Army. retired. This year's camp will be the ninth one to be held. Membership is by no means restricted to only Chicago boys, a large number have also en-- rolled from suburbs and small com-- munities. Three divisions comprise the camp --the summer school, R. O. T. Co., camp and junior camp. All of the summer school work will be handled by U. S. reserve officers and credit obtained there is recognized by the Chicago high school system. FORT SHERIDAN CAMPING SITE Other Courses. In addition to the regular prep subjects that will be taught, courses in -- marksmanship, -- horsemanship, military training, camp and scout-- craft will be offered. The camp opens on June 28 and will continue until Aug. 14. The total period of seven weeks is divided into three sub-- ordinate groups, one period extend-- ing for three weeks 'and two of two weeks each. A boy may enroll for one or more periods. Ninety per cent Invest your money now in con-- servative stocks, bonds, or first mortgages, and in the future you will enjoy a steady income that will make y8u independent. Our* Bond Department can help you. : We only sponsor investments that we have investigated and be-- State Bank of Mundelein lieve in. And~we have trained men to help you select the investment best suited to your needs. Invest Now! Enjoy Later' Mundelein, Illinois So Come In And Let Us Help You Tw done so period.'o for the cnti;e seven week Theodore Berchtold, of Zion, will be an instructor at the camp and will edit the camp newspaper. of the 500 lads already enrolled have Tactical officers . who will be: in charge of the camp are scheduled to arrive at. the camp on Jurie 27 while the special train to be operated on the North Shire line from Chicago will arrive at the reservation a day later. The immigration official was ex-- amining an Englishman on his arri-- val in New York. _ "Oh, I don't care," replied the Englishman hopefully. "I'm going "And what do you pFopose to do now that you're in the United States?" he inquired. "TZ" FOR TENDER, GORE, TIRED FEET Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet, swollen, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No more gn in corns, callouses or bunions. ) matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without getting relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff uge the feet; loyw'llneverlix?ordnwupyour face in pain. our shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or Getaboxatanydm?ordepan- ment store, and get relief for a few foot troubles "Well, come along in, then," vited the official. "I guess t ain't much competition in your of business." _ Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Commander, C. C. Hoskins -- 345. Meets l(irst Tuesday--Gridley Hall to do anything to earn an Harrison 2815 _ Libertyville 236--W ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 57 LIBERTYYIT DR. 0. F. BUTTERFIELD VETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian Telephone 66 LIBERTYYVILLE Office in First National Bank Bldg. _Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m Residence, Broadway, opposite park DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Sdntilewofthen,. q GLASSES FITTED % Waukegan National Phone 994 *' Bank Bldg. LYELL H. MORRIS ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Telephone 18 Luce Bldg. LIBERTYYVILLE Phones: Office 163 Auctioneer -- Real Estate CHAS. N. STEPHENS, M. D DWIGHT EDRUS COOK Electric Wiring & Contra + Fixtures and Supplies PHEONE 400 PHYSICIAN AND SURCGEON Libertyville Battery & Electric Company We are now JARRETT BROS. Mundelein, III. _ Phone 248--J Let us bid on your next job. »ITIZENS BANK BUILDING WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Professional Services Plain and Ornamental Plastering Cement Work Robert R. Dawson GEORGE A. JONES Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics Welding Day and Night Service Phone 817 THE STAR Garage Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. DR. J. L. TAYLOR TEACHER OF YOCAL Telephone 432--R ~inds of Auto Repair Work 539 Milwaukee Avenue B. H. MILLER 9:00 -- 12:00 A. M. 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. Telephone 46 Phone 287--W : 9--12, 2--5 and 7--9 Jochheim's T. contracting