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\-- ~'/¥isited "Aunt DrugsuIia s aruou . _ si ;;_r_.buvbwnuhwmm e -'A.nmdn-ndphyiurouh- 6 house, and some of the little girls who were invited to a party slyly picked a _\ flower, -- They were so pretty they 3 """m nvuwondorlfll t« q'ulc'alnwuoitto " [ Unte It. 'T~wish it could be repoated JS _ _' some of the beantiful _ qrhen the weather gets warme, k.~* _mflmchi!li""' 2t v,;;mmm:hlhatb 1k ce °s es ---'-l "_-- C000 00000000 0 00 FIND WAUCONDA _ HUNTER DIED OF --~PAGETWO fi.gflhl'-flm---- m'):vnmvukd Mr. and Joe Wheler, Mr. and Mrs. mugmu.u-t.lv- and Mro. Leonad, Jr., and Patri-- ciz Ann, all from--Chicago; n-.: Mrs. Anthony Leonard, from ' q&.'i :uc'i!g!*: ,wwg:m.mnmm z.iv Lake Villa grade school. | the pupiis took part in it.. It can-- hot be praised too highly, as it was It grow rather cold after the play be-- gan, but Jack Frost could not get the "dummnu'nm nz.gmmmmm in his face. The garden was beautt-- ¢ul, the children all dressed to repre-- sgent flowers. One little pansy had to be picked out of the bad when the boys ataitad "Aunt Drusilla's Garden" and -- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Davis, of Round Lake called at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lioyd Russell on Sun poerfect. The best talent was selected for the leading parts. The date for the : was changed to Thursday evening une 2, so if it rained that eeyn'ng it be given the following evening. KFrank Wilson is at present hauling gravel, to remodel his residence. --Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and son, motored to Wauconda on Saturday eve-- %nm was a Sunday call-- er at the Ezse Fisher home. -- Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and son motored to MsHenry on Saturday. wuvmmuuh- ter -- and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wright and daughter spent Sunday at the Thomas Fisher home. o -- LAKE VILLA 066 p 0o 0000000000 -- 0 00 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o motored to Wauconda on Wednesday " es T &mu. Lloyd Fisher and son -- --Jason Walton and Mr. Crook are doing som# cagpenter work on the _ Missg--Orpha Russell and a friend ywere in Wauconda Thursday evening. «_ P. Srocyzuski, of Chicago, is apend-- Ing this week at hbis summer home Mr. 4nd Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and som r\'d.efllduthho-odlu. Powers Thursday evening. Mrs. John Dolzole and children of Gan Francisco, Calif., are visiting the Miss Lillian Winkler of Wauconds, a Bunday visitor at the Frank ;"m Miss Vera Vazey and Walter Vasey -nhmym % . and Mrs. Lioyd Eddy and their -- o oeminta t 2 2222 9Y 2 s of is visiting in th's vicinity for a fow days. were Bunday--visitors at the --Emmett itor Wednesday evening. _ Misses Vera Vasey and Esther Lausk and Walter Vazey attended the gradu-- ation exercizes at Gurnee Friday eve. A number from this community at-- T en en e tended the milk meeting at Wauconda ammmm ---- Jason Wu.ion has emipoyed -- Mr * II..I ' m » 2e o yrmng s » CS is Crook to assist him with his carpester| -- CAD RECCT Cl Ai John Walton is fixing ud the interior C'tllvmb-tsm. Bese Fisher spent Wednesday with Mrs .Loretta Seymour at War tained a friend Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner entertain-- ed company {rom Chicago over the daughter, Lillian, were Mondaz ors at the home of Lioyd Fisher. Mr. and Mrs .Leslic Davis and fam-- Hy motored to Deertiela Tuesday. Miss Adeline Rossdeutcher of Ch'-- cago is 'visiting her parents, Dr. and conda, Sunday evening by a search-- ing.party after he had been reported as missing, came to his ~death from heart dizeaso was the verdict by>a coroner's jury following an inquest at Wauconda Monday afternoon. . It was found that the young man to rest under a tree. The overexer tion weakened his heart. --The young man was well known in tinuous walking--and that he laid down who had --zspent the afternoon hunting on the farm probably> became --ex-- & year or two and at ons time was «under the attention of Dr. J, A. Ross that .szection of the county. That George Clark, aged 30. years, whose body was found in a thicket Mrs. Richard Dowell and daughter ont Tuesday evening at the Lealie Frank Henke! motored to Grayslake ¥rank Henkel was a Grayslake v's \'icm in mmed of : and Mrs. Lestie Davis and fam-- james Leonad, Jr., 404 *8U* | yuue continues as cold as the presont all from Chicago: "i:fmmhs'mm,np 8 BECMYE-- _ _ _ .. cootnnt and | _ Of the sirteen lcenses tssued Wed at HEART DISEASE V OLO Millan Dowell attended at enter-- le| ~The initial meeting of the parade at |committee will besheld at the Globe Department Store on --Wednesday eve-- ning, at which time, plans will be O | formulated t:-ulhthhevont the t of it's kind ever held -- in O Illinois. *]-- Potal "i......«.~>=; > . --1,034 2174 : The difference of 240 is a substant-- : |inl increase, the clerk states, but if .continues as cold as the prosont for June, the marriage month, failed to live up to advanee notices Wodnes-- day, when only 16 couptes applied for Hcenses of County Clerk Low A. Hen-- dee. A--year ago 24 couples made ap-- plication. Continued cold weather is blamed for the~ decrease Wodnesday and in May when Icenses dropped off. For the past eix months, however, dan will be ascked to serve along with at=least one local man. . While judges of the parade have not yet been selected, it is expected that the Commandant at Great Lakes and General Lenihan of Fort Sheri-- JUNE BRIDES RARE oN FIRST PAY BUT ~ MARRIAGES BOOST section alone. Prize cups or trophys will be given to fraternal and civic organizations and various cash prizes will be awarded other sections of the The ~Waukegan Summer Festivai, sponsored by the American Legion has already placed $1,000; at the dis-- posal of the parade committee to use as prizes and expenses Divizton of the in cash prizes for the Historical float Although only tentative arrange-- ments have been made, the plans as thus far formulated include in the parade a group of floats depicting in-- cidents--and periods of American his tory from the Landing of Columbas on through to the World War. C Another section will contain floats and marchers from various civic and fraternal ° organizations. -- American Legion posts of the county are expect-- ed to participate, marching with mas-- sed colors. The Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan will be reprosented, the Army with efther a troop of cavairy or artillery eaissons, and the Navy with their famous Great Lakes Band. Arrange ments are being made to bring the Kenosha -- Legion Band to this ~city Increase 240 in 6 Months But Fall Off on the First Day Preparations are being -- .made by local organizations, includ-- ing the Chamber of Com-- merce and the American Legion to put on a gala --parade on Friday even-- ing, Sept. 2nd to open the Annual Waukegan (SBummer Festival at the lake shore. The parade will be of the type that has been operated, succese-- fully at the New Orleans Mardi Gras and at the Pasadena Festival of Roses and other cities. Don't forget the ball game at the Liberyville Fair Grounds on Sunday, June 12, at 3 p. m., New Time. drove to Lake Geneva Sunday, : _ Mr. and Mrs. Will Pester were in Waukegan Saturday afternoon. Mss Laura Reinbach from Chicago was the --guest of . and Mrs=~Carl We are informed that the farm own-- ed by Raymond H. Sherwood until the past two years, has again been sold and will be subdivided. Mrs. J. B.--Mapes from Dundeness. Wash.. visited her friend, Mrs. C. W. Talbott, and other acquaintances here hnmkmmgrmumy;m summer % right w from to -- Washington mfihum,..au-nh;w:od J. B. Mapes, a wealthy ranchran. Mr. and Mrs; Ben Hamlin and Nellie mmummwh%: day last week,.. 'They moved to> kegan a few weeks ago, where Mr. Hamlin Bought a home on South But-- trick street. Mr. Hamlin was an old ,n@ummmmm him from this place . Mike Murphy of Joliet visited his family here Sunday. Fred Bartlett visited Billy McFadden at a Chicago hospital Sunday. He found him very poorly hnd much pleas-- ed to see w'friend from his home town. All of the beautiful summer homes in this vic nity are being opened for the season by their ownets. Big Street Parade to Open Le-- gion's Summer Festival on September 2nd. mm&mmnfl'& E.0. Hernson, and a number of: week end. They returned to Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Watts occupying . are the Bartlett flat for the summer. mOtber, 'Mre. Tohnaors, fronf R¥Anston. them. ; R Mrs. Charles Petersen spent a week 'n Waukegan--recently.. -- Mrat. Frances Koppers helped Mr. Petersen in the store while Mrs. Peter-- sen was away. 3 Word from William H. Sheehan, who is in St. Wplul. Milwaukee, gthtloi: vjuuwdlueu FOR BEST FLOATS IN LEGION PARADE x 4* of June. Etratton had . Representative C. W. Turner's bill, enabling the state department of agri-- Measles numerically heads the list of --contagious diseases in the state with 1,000---- cases, according to -- the latest report issued by Dr. L D. Raw-- lings, state health director. There are eighty--two years old. for more than thirty years a member of the state board of education, died at his home following a brief iliness contracted in Chicago while attending 481 case of mumps and 327 cases of 'BScores of resolutions and protests in vartous forms against the Lager horse race bill, permitting pari--mutuel bet-- ting have been received by Gov. Len churches and other organizations, and numbers of letters and telegrams from Individuals urging that he veto the bill were received. The senate passed the Income tax bill, providing for a levy of 1 per cent on incomes up to $5,000, 2 per-- cent on incomes between $5,000 and $10,-- 000, and 3 per cent on incomes above $10,000. 'The bill now goes to the house. If it passes there, it must still be approved by a referendum vote before it goes into effect, district the state, which was adopted by the senate but was killed in the lower branch. duced a resolution providing for--the offered in the senate by Senator Her-- man J. Haenisch, Chicago.-- It provides for 81 districts in the downstate and 24 in Cook county. Some time ago dent, and Robert Whiteley, secretary, at Its weekly meeting discusses pend-- Ing legisliation, and is reputed to be unusually sncessful this session. Fifty-- one different members have been in of potatoes as well as on the under side of the leaves of the growing plants. The restrictive order bears the signatures of S. J. Stanard, di-- rector of agriculture; O. T. Olsen, superintendent of the diyision of plant Industry, and Gov. Len Smail. *The Ilinois department of agricul-- ture has issued restrictions, which are effective immediately, against the im-- portation of potatoes from areas in-- fested with the tuber moth, The in-- said, "Tilinois has the best system of hard roads in the United States, and has made more progress in road build-- Ing than any other state." A party of state officials and other prominent ~Alabama citizens, headed by Col.: Wilson Woolsey Finnell, di-- rector of highways of Alabama and ehairman and <chief --engineer of the highway department, are making a tour of inspectioh of the hard roads of Tlinols. They will exanmiine Aighways and highway 'laws, Colonel FifAnell mendation. In its amended form the bill provides that one--half of the rev-- enue derived from m two cent tax on gasoline shall be refunded to the vari-- ous countlies for road purposes, Senate Bill No. 343, providing a tax of two cents a gallon on the sale of association. ~Mrs, Lindbergh is a teacher and a member of the National Educational Bartr's <bill; provid-- . _ ing that the pres!-- : dent of the Univer=, " * sity of Nlinois hold office at the--pleasure of the 'board of trustees,instead >"of :for a two--year term by election, passed the senate "As president of the National Edu-- eational --association 'I zend you the hearty -- congratulations of its> 175,000 members on the great achiev¥ement of «. State Superintendent of Public In-- struction Francis G. Blair, as presi-- dent of the National Educational asso-- clation, sent the following message of congratulation -- to . Mrs, ~Evangeline Charles L. Capen of Bloomington, Uixty per cent of the. flower--90 aop 'of the entire world is ralsed California's Boast d but not all at The house committee on appropria-- tions reported out for passage the bill appropriating $300,000 for the erection of a reformatory.for women at Joliet., This measure passed the senate some The senate passed Representative Robert Whiteley's bill aimed against the registration o'ehmm in the state. > o . product to give: you : The senate committee on license and e s i McDermott's bill, repealing the act re-- T * stricting the manufacture "of intoxi-- «We carry only the best paint cating liquers, out for passage, products--the famous du Pont ouster proceedings against any consti-- tutional officer. It bas already pass6d with favorable recommendation ~the quo warranto bill, designed to prevent Clark, who for sixteen years was a member of the state legislature from the: Thirteenth® district of : Chicago, died in Los Angeles, Calift. Mr. Clark was succeeded by Senator Harry Starr SBenator Richard Meent#' bill, ap propriating $38,800,000 for hard roads, passed the senate without opposition. 'The appropriation includes $50,000 for plant. L. Rew, Harrisburg ; Wallace A. Bandy, Marion, and Aléxander Wilson, Cairo. Senator Starr's bill providing for a 48--hour week for women has passed a may wak o aanmin of ho wiee en may work a maximum of ten ho a day map long as they do not exceed mm«mmqwm measure -- removes <some objectic against the O'Neill bill, killed some time ago in the house.-- The Starr bill now goes to the house. Miss Eva Young, postmistress of the house of representatives, and Misses Anna and Margaret McDonald attended the funeral 'at Mound City of Hon, Charles Curren, former member of the being carried on under the direction of Director Leslie Smaill of the state Supreme court for the coming year, when that.body convenes for the June session. : An important pending case on the advisement docket, is the case trom Lee county) involving the valid-- ity of the present state--wide primary election law.-- If the new primary bill already introduced in the legislature is enacted, the action of the Supreme court on the law of 1910, will in no way affect the new law. Work on the construction of the new | could not prove Governor Smaill re grandstand at the state fair grounds | celved--any ~o0f the interest money, is being pushed forward by a force of | but it is held that on account-- of his workers, numbering 250 at times. It| Position be is lHable with thé other is expected that it will be completed | d¢feDdants for the repayment . . _ these circumstances, by July 15. grandstand is said to vernor Small willing Nth'hr&wloflhlhfi ;:.u"?& thcoflen"m w:: Middle, West, and it will overlook & | prompt settlement. 6 new mile racing track. 'The work is | Must Pay in July Justice Oscar E. Heard, Freeport, succeeds Justice Clyde E. Stone, Po 204.50, pavement on Route 6, Section J--R, Cook and>Dupage counties. : Gray, St. Louls, $84,040.28, grading Route 83, Section 123A, Mercer county, 120C0, Peoria county, "Harvey L Roberts, Rushville, IIL., $9,625, bridge on 'Route 99, Section 102B, Hancock tion Inevustont the state in wanee | /. _ and Curtises Settic. tion and nee that reliet appropriations | uy Tuiptison over nterest on Pobiic "I therefore suggest that 'the general | ujed to end today on approva}l by Cir-- assembly uppoint a joint cyelone and | cuit Judge ~Frank W. Burton of an flood rellef --committee to Institute Im-- | agreement reached out of court. mediate consideration of the require--| . Though the suit was brought spe¢-- ments--of all communities in the state | ifitally by former Attorney. General that seeking rellef in order that| P4W2rd J.-- Brundage against Gover-- i nheing ing in nor Email, ent reached out immfediate and equitable provision | e . ,, ld%lwtllflut "no was may be made for --meeting the neces-- Mnd&nmupmnorud"::dud sities: of the situation--so far as can woft"humnmo'.m. consistenfly be done with due regard | funds during his term as treasurer." for --the 'rights of the the state." ~ . mwwuwevmu buildings :announced® the -- a of the following contracts for state road and bridge work in five counties, as The house committee reported out of a & mcnt.unmbotthomuot <by said Oscar E. Carlstrom, attorney general, agree to accept said payments in full--settliement, compo-- sition, discharge and payment of all mnu. said people of <the state of j . "I is further agreed by the parties hereto that, in order to afford to the ddngnhlth:'t.honmzm pare to mee lumm stipulation, such decree not be entered prior to July 15, 1927." Causes Climatic Changes A famous scientist says that--with In the earth is a large wave that moves around the planet once every ©,800 years. The wave alightly moves the positlion --of the earth's axis and poles, resulting in climatic changes stated, Governor Small is willing to join with the others in making prompt settlement. Must Pay in July wmwmadmtm "The defendants agree to pay to mmammafim complainant herein, the sum of siz hundred and fifty thousand .dollars ($650,000) in full settlement and dis-- charge of all claims and demands of the compleainant as set forth in its bill of --complaint in the above cause; hmhuldnampddh-' fendants agree to pay all costs in said not be entered prigor to July 15 of ~Hearing on the interest suit has bouw'bn.atnflqufl-u.bo- fore. Briggle since the Illinois supreme court, in 1925, held the gov-- ernor liable to the state for intérest umbmuwm.nm-:z treasurer-- many years ago. The was originally brought by former At-- torney General Brundage is Novem-- ber,.)9231. » . The agreement was reached late yesterday, after Master in Chancery Charles Briggle had completed his hearings, extending over almost two years' time, and was prepared to sub-- mit <his report to Judge Burton--to-- .d:y. lnulohurhn&b:louw Chancery state coun-- mumm;tm"mmm:g ants <owed state 'approxima $800,000. -- -- > The settlement= and stipulations were agreed upon 'by Attorney Gen-- however, Ahough receiving: noune of tholfluu-tllq-y. because of his positioh as state treasurer--in charge of state funds. 8 The stipulations presented to Jndge Burton provide that the decree shall found that the governor had Peceived any of the interest money on state funds during his termas treasurer." . The stipulation 'holds that $650,000, which the defense agrees to pay to the state, was received by Governor ESmaill's --codefendants, Verne 8. Cur-- tis,--of Grant Park, and the estate of the late Senator Edward C,. Curtis. If you're not sure just which paint or ename) to use, let us advise you --we'll tell you theright Do it Yourself dine. Ask for a free color card. 14 ~WHY Chevrolet can offer _ such marvelously fine cars at such remarkably low prices / Q UV ALL LT--Y CALTD::-- LOW --C OS T nfi cln."""" C 4/ i NASHOTAH LAKES LI-ERTYVILLEEARAGE | LUCE & EARL, Props: | f Phone 202 SILVER LAKE are equipped with the most modern machinery known to 9 P A unit of the General Motors Corporation, the Chevrolet Motor Company is backed by the vast resources and tremen-- dous purchasing power of this q . 3 . 'I" i '&"' lv"_' Only when you know the facts about the Chevrolet Motor Company is it possible to un derstand how Chevrolet can & o 4e 2 t e E--TO G TO GET \A\"'»\" of buyers are Come to our showroom and see the Chevrolet models--and you will know why thousands rolet each day! These savings Chevrolet passes on to the purchaser by provid-- ing the greatest dollar--for--dollar value in the history of the auto tion makes possible enormous savings, both in the purchase of .raw materials and in the [] 5. " «# 6 a p. namLuin caxe _ 5. 5 Lbon Lake Rpond ake PORTAGE LAKE Fox Lake Resorts, finy: commmmmmmmmee NorthShoreLineMotorCoochcs from there on schedule > u&"d::mhflm 1ON ENOSHA CINE E&. l-y.d fln"hh at Mundelein.) Best reached by North Shore line trains. Pewaukee Lake: Take North Shore Line to Milwaukee--step into T. M. E. R. & L. trains at door of our Milwaukee ter-- LakeGeneva, T'win Lakes, 40 Powers Lake: Take North Shore Line trains to Kenosha; comfortable North Shore Line Motor Coaches operate from there, on regular schedule, to «* Lakes, Nehmabin Lakes, Silver Lake, Delafield, Wauke-- P emncras 'a on Michigan next morning. Lake, Portage Lake, Onekema: Take North Shore Line to Mil-- waukee; Pere Marquette night steamer from there; arrive Shore Line to Milwaukee; con-- nections at door of our Mil-- waukee terminal with Milwau-- kee Northern trains for these i x Trp: bpeichime Eikhart Lake, Cedar Lake, * Crystal Lake, Sheboygan, TheLlandas *745 The Imperial $7 9(4 +s +