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2% st* g' duals or of the state," the court f % »_tofi-uv-'u: # of the real i the real flafiw innocent by-- , the bdld. Cencern for Child "But the state is a silent partnor with a zealous if not jealous eye to an, who had fallen when but 17, of fair surroundings though only mea-- :%Mb"_ shame be hidden and the child not rharked by the bar sinister, the baby was taken from her before ahe even nursed it, or even saw it. 'The youngster was termed depend-- even® As the principal ac-- ue Mnun n' 5o Tave i giznw she had not doubt-- 'the autcome. <She passed wf her morning on the witness ence for life with the Nuttals to M 'storation to her mother. In . % .m&flq«lfifium writing, yawned through a game of authors, and finally poked her head Migh 'the ' doorway to listen . to the words deciding her future. _ state has shown its Interest in child-- hood by legisiation, child tabor laws, mistake to believe parents have any -- ' She pushed through spectators to put her arms sround Mrs. Nuttall and be kissed. The crowd, waiting given to the Nottalls. . "History, 1 believe, has no parajiel for the mother's efforts to trace it and recover it. But it must have been for the--best that she fafted so long. The environment of her home, after she married the father, was that of .a-h.m'-m"m'w ¥r should bless the and thank her Maker that the chilg was Fha&n F first consider the welfare child;'the mother is not so through Salem, from which it goes to County Trunk Highway B at Lib-- erty Corneérs; thence west through *Trevor and Wilmot and on to Twin Lakes. From Twin Lakes the bus line will --proceed north to Powers Lake and then back to highway 50 at Slades Corners and from there on to Lake Geneva. h:hutnt:;uhm m MM ut':'tnumum will be provided to adequately handle American girthood. 'The conduct of the father was despicable. s "To take her away from this fine home would be a tragedy, not only because of the sorrow it would bring .hmm\d&b «s it might break her It In to the best interest of all that she wnain where she is, at least until old enough to decide for her-- It may be the mother, in fre-- t visits, can entwine herself in 'Wffections so that she will Efi:flmh. In that case I Nuttall would> sur-- o made provision that, in mt of Alice's becoming ser-- jously: physician should be call-- ed by --Ruther and mothetr, s the Christian Science I M."firfi,llt, David, concurred in Barrie council and other persons at Twin Lakes have azsured the co--op-- eration there. (:Other resorts to be served are expected to fall in' line. through route to Lake Geneva. Leav-- ing Kenosha by highway 50, it pro-- ceeds westward to Brass Ball Cor-- mers; 'there the route turns south e Puana yer Th fas tae the this year. trac-- tor--train, consisting of 10--ten hauler with three trailers, was made up at White Horse recently for the 300-- taken a total of $600 worth of these advance tickets.> Officials of the mile trip to Mayo. 'Tractors are al-- nhhc.-g.:h-mb-rry ore from the Hill silver mines to Mayo landing. mus NOW ANNOUNCED NUTTAL GIRL YAMPED Nre. Nuttal nodded . agreement. The new route is to be another (Continued 'from Page One) (Continued from Page Oxe) Through to Lake Geneva into MOTHER the: dog, Round Lakers will start their sea-- son at--the resort on Sunday, May 13 ..L.:' for <the resorters has McKillen, Emmett, center field, and ";.m%g pitch. Changes in the lineup may be made at any time. hacmupeny\ . qh mss cmd L LC es »rawous was. ram» . ':;:u- and CELEBRATED, PLAY, will think h«u'"'d--."\m Scodule for' présthl : the |s @Asi -Uo.':h--':"h Elite Theatre for 5 'days, stafting|wWith ' npm.::: Tuesday, May 8, is the Niblo| counselfor, a devoted companion, an m"hmu " i wo ker,-- always forget-- a photoplay version of a> fhich] tin her own troubles in seeking to has been as Aha|belp carry the burdens of others. -umm aJ r .Nh-d-h:-nmm': years N Robert : drawis. If the success which it woen! parent Ne and Mok C, P. hok as a stage play is any ¢ , th¢ brothers, Ermest G. of Judgment, the _ plcture mald ) Warren, Penn.; Lealie L. of Chicago ; hflidhifltfiqfidmp& y . Wm. Franzen, Jr., Two more. runs :* added in 'the M'Mna.%-.md 8: to 1, neither seoring © in the jud the @D4 m-:nmlr."% z"pl:nl:mq"m eat expectation. . t s 0 f5% flfltr d for Long Grove. : The score stood 2: wdww up: to the: of the seventh, when the local boy# got in four runs, Even though a gold north wind mmm&mam a good crowd of fansg were on hand at the opening game of the season 'and watched -- Libertyville's team, 'Willys--Light Club, trim Long Grove with a score of 8 to 1.. M«Am--&m vital and :ufl unaolued. * 4 $ockkn A Berli: scientist laims to have beer essful in 0d 1roM wh '-g!wh as if he. een try-- THE wAY BILE "Boun mabe weer ciast o Souk mkbd Hest Last _ "0 stuff Game of the Season The players put 'up a good scrap Round Lakers Start May 12 the first five innings and fih:-hltfinrfor'u- in of . Wheeling Fanned. mnh'bhua.go:b'n ing their home in village of Graysiake, up to the time of her de-- As "a girl, Mabel 'attended. the Swan school in the town of Fremont, u:ma-mct was to Ivanhoe and again Onna' Slomlhaa&:. that could not As President of the Christian Endeavor, as teach-- er of a fine class of giris, in the choir and latterly as a lerk of the church, she rendered efficient ser-- main ~quistly at And ¥imer M. t ; two gisters, Edith L. 6f Corry, Penn.; and Helen M. .of Grayslake. '°""'"¢'='3'."~""$ husband's # chureh an gommunity extends singere sympa-- Mamie A. Boles of Chicago, Arthur G. of Libertyville; and. six~ grand-- ;'n'ildlq:-dd:b;"bym&fia-,m one in Chicago, andmin Towa. ' thy. The entire village has #offered a bereavement PP the 20th, he -- was stricken while cutting: the church.Jawn and al-- though he recovered, --his \ was much depleted. Sheer willpower tX iss un en he fell seriously ill and at mid--day on Sunday last he quietly . fell asleep. <His end came so suddenly and unexpectedly as to shock the en-- i"mw"' so well survived by fis widow, four child-- ren, Orria P. of Indiana, Hermon H. Mr. Meyers was a member.of the Plumb Grove Lutheran Church® also..of the Columbia Lodge ; fi 181, Mystic Workers: of bibertyville. For the past three or four years he was sexton "of the Fit t 'Methodis Episcopal church of -- Libertyvil His services were so faithfully and cheerfully performed as to cnflfi. pect and .esteem >of B re TeAfi Al "a thing oute umens service--a quite unusual--and enjoyed it. He will be missed in the church for"his seat will be empty. For some four years, his health has been failing; A year ago this month _ On May 18th, 1876, he m in marriage to Marie p enberg and for 47 Iacking 20 days, they were spared ' to on# an-- other, ~Five: children c to them, one dying in i and four surviving. . +. ind ® we o 1853, and passed away at his late home in Libertyville, P t m., Sunday, -- April 20th, 'aged years, two months and 24 days.. -- 'When six years © of age 'game with his parents from nis birthr to Palatine, County of k and thence to Lake 1 '10 m- ago. He has resided in Li-- yville for 20 years. . _ .. > Mr. HERMON JOHN MEYERS OBITUARY l ~af P 7 tme Rey. w ted 'by Rev. \ la~ge" i iends, # 1 ibutes e aof Libertyville,.| ti~e, Aat Present he is t'ln" 'm' e \o.. ,3? '50" to work @ardfl. F ra fi"' ist| ._ Those who spent at the of : TAbertyvilie.| N. F. BO8CR home g, Mr. and 6 taithfnlt and Mrs. J n htouflei. Mr. and Mrs. 1 s¢ to Win the| **" n_fi and Shirley, Mr. and of }h«ncdh.rdndlur_ln.lnh! Krist Claussen of LeMars, Jowa. Mrs, S. M. Gooder was hostess to a ---lw;db;'MMy W'iflrvfllm tain . sreniet d!w«pwm-m Mr. anid Mrk E; J. Bingham of i :am,sli Clay County %:!.M flauall':'u- * fe taily. of tns thoat oh. mate: of his hemé, the tow», and the _ Mr. and Mrs" Hoyt celebrated fiw#'m g;mo. Mr. Hoyt will be cight7-- years old, July 28, | and states Mhh:'w.fitu:;'d: keeps in touch with his business sf-- fairs by keeping a duplicate set of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner and anu:ln.lli,tulm-l' with their cousins, Mt. and Mre. ~Reverend Chester Shank of Naper-- 'fltclflounntfi.'-k-': Shank was pastor Evengelie-- al church last year. (After the close of school in June he expects to leave for his home in the Bast. ard oil truck. The Paulsons will move THmnm VC "ully 'fist where they have been living for several months. &.dlnxuflc'&m'z ing the Ross Sherman house the Shermdns were in the Souta, have moved to the old James Vang-- han farm, near Everatt. dueted travel munh!':nqula.u; ganizing a amall & Engl@and and tb.'&htduh- July and: August, will be pisced upon the h and artiatic features of the various places visit-- ed.. For detaie4 information about the tour you may write to Winifred Everhard Guil+, 1068, 22nd, St., New books with him in Florada. low on East Osterman -- Avenue to York. The Rev. néy'm""ro'u ex-- scutive secretary of the Council of Churches _dm ed the ag Gl America, who since 1805 has con-- wherein plays of the highest stand-- ard and significanee may be per-- formed by artists *:M ed as having @»ility and reputation. Free "'fm.ncgzhu Sat-- urday afternoons m a for the public school of Chi-- The newly or, Civic Theater Azs -- Mr. and Mrs." Willtam Osterman, ,uhnd-dmnmbtrdal» eago people, Sunday, . _ A library© $# draemsa and art g-mwr;'nmh@w The Deerfield' Grammar . school wmluoad(!l'flAx afternoon, 3 e day ; 11, at which time, the women will be Mfigpmu.a' dxfi."hieiglfl.m A manof the committee. James "Sr.,a_h)lo'York on a business trip this week. M.. NOA ain. -- PMBamass es Mbrary will be mminta in neetion with the anization . *Misg Nikol, is working for Mrs J. Raupp.« <*' % what < weathty : e time, at. t he is d;::fi to work h j 'fil'm C 3 it & Those io / spent N. F. Buseh fome ?flr and ::t James Matousek, '.fi I:"l. , s A mllq' L4 Mrs. fi*'gcmdo. Mrs, Liszie Weimer, %A"gnec Weimer, Bertha and Clara M and Frank Liscom, ed has quit studies at the Main kith'-cba'.?-i gone to work, also Geo. Meyer of Prairie View has gone " 'wfln. €4 s3 % ' ~. August Grewe now has two large q-:::n'i&::m;; August oper« ates a" truck and his wife a Falle buok y\ Oreve surcly in as expert in running a car. | . * At Bunton, Sr, was a caller at s P y bell fun "'n 16 at % af m $ ACd + s -- C o horse tie '& hm , 'h.'. Matt Wickersh:im hag been some-- to it vae ie :o n-:.'?z Millery and fami'y, Clarence Geo, ! ,' , Mrs. Bunton: and oi se : Segee ce t & We sn ' cnatine j -- , o ie + fictor flabes and Fred Busch was a Business caller atEvmrm P ; n-flni Meyers, a former' :ll' of. "h-mity 'hfi'lh many * &n:' p was called to the hfi of Mr, $ evening. lu: o w:ndu K5 iller. and fami'y, Clarence so, ! wa r, Mrs. Bunto 'we snould. & wly 'em ?fll'lf ¥e>. Fred i was a Busines aaoee . 5 ns Prairie V to the dance, w hear of the déath Deerfield ~' The (h-t:m %fiw consignment of yarn week from &hul.fiu,fiqu erochet it into six dozen of caps and will have them out about May 15th. This will total 22 dozen: of 'nand has completed in hgn apg e moments @!mum. business callers at. Rob. Schieys, el::bdtoflWhh- convenient for f were callers "3' W Tues-- Em vere €allers at the h m > \ge Busch, as Nick : get busy planting the " . oeolte Tony t a caller in ning. ~~ N. C. Volz from Arlington Help EavmagrnMVohm . _ Henry Potts and family were eall-- ers at the hon -f'fi Mre. W nodnr,'lr:.-.l. igr, Monday .:.' ning. W'-'f' ifm "on the sick list with heart! tphble.; .~---- _ Wou. Pfingston' was a . business | "hn tan: sniig hone . Ed Schley sold Hig\ # ear to h:vm.amuw Eic who bas * been mu&thnm day Mre, James +were calle in this "Sflm evening. this needs in the ¥Fred Busch and Chas. Scaley are employed by Warren Herrick for the present. f & 'That will be very handy for the com _ _ Master Richard Halverson is on _ G.. M, W ; our tax. assessor 'v'mbuv:gommy. Max Miller and femily, Mr. to m for "$100,000 MORE FOR 1923" # Ella Knopf Mr, and Mrs. Riehm, atended the dance at Prairle View, Saturdgy night, greatly last Saturday, when ali her children and families also her broth-- er's wife and several friends from Des Plaines, dropped in on her. The oecasion being her birthday. After a Pfister business call-- flhyfu'nnh is summer. * Rob 15 tiekled *' "most to death" over it, he says, Don is the hndl-tmuou;"m.fiuh could --wish for. -- Don had to quit the Geo. Weimer is yvisiting at the home.of J. N. Busch, . z:l'm .'.hhlyld.d' was -- ing cars for E. Geest last week, Ouv'rw' a caller at J. N. Busch's night, E. Schley and lady friend were callers at, George . Fruhstorfers, Thursday night. Mrs. L. Holtie is in the hotpital m'm Mrs, John Bommhofen hag another capm mus a h mas." mt (Secofid Floor) n Ttiist flnhy.:ikl.hd _ g"(}o'h thhdlow* "l-fi m:m:;::'wgmhg:qm Tweeds, Sport Cloths and w in natural ;'-lnschcat is from $10 to underpriced. orders "Wooltex" by Jankes Porbes® * ** / * "% $25 * 7. T. Miatk Soke proved 14 be . d. N. to the man, this time he fi;:-ywmu-'"' uns carpenter like ho used to do in his younger d-_y_u-;hmmo.x. fact, as we see the: people at Li-- bertyville took a liking to it, well now we feel highly elated--too. "Carry Me Back to Aptakisic.* That sure-- Iy was very sensible as that is the place for a good nights rest as all cars on the L cease at dark, all autos close their cutouts and nothing but the sweet croak croak of a frog, or the sound. of a Whip--poor--will may Emil Geest is coating the his buildings with asphalt, . of .. MHerman Torchie was in.town on bountiful dizner to which all --did justice, they motoved to the ceme-- tery to visit at the graves of their Well now we always did think the roofs of