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Mrs. Naoma McCandles motored to 4 Eigin on Saturday. E Mrs. Mary Kennedy,-- of Long Lake P . spent Tuesday evening in Round Lake [ . sn P vanee innitet faukes % Mr. and Mrs. Ai Dixon and Mrs. E. Mildred Dixon, of Waukegan spent pe s *>:> 7 se PeS+ i ies > Bs >: E* > x<3 . Felsphone 2g9 * * * n .. nc eafans Store . on Site of Merchants Store. He was a mmm workman at his trade, and was a de-- voted husband and father, making the home and those within it the center of Wis life and interest. In the long period of his illness, he was a patient and ~courageous aufferer. °. Funeral sgervites were held at his home in Tound Lake, and at Ivanhoe church, with Revx. Arthur Jerne offi-- clating. Interment was made in the laynhoe cemetery,. v Libertyville spent Saturday with Mrs 'fi"c&mq triend called at the Jack Cashmore lo-o on Tuesday. o 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o0 o --ROUNDLAKE o where he--Jlearned the Dacksmith's trade, and for--eleven years, he was w;:wmm. 'If Chicago. in 1880, he was married to Miss<Emma Grundman, of Waukegan.: Leaving Chicago, -- they Hred in Wankegan for a time, but for the past thirty{ive years their lives have been spent in Fremont, whete m.m'".lm,hm with the farm and in Round Lake, "h-nbmcmuh-bhul blacksmith shop, his health com-- Weorge Shober was born in Wauke gan on June 1, 18525 His parents Mr. dilhuflalrywvmoldu;' tlers in Lake County, having come present town of Waukegan was called Little: Fort. M-Cb'"m.h" was brought up on a farm in Fremont ' by his parents, being there for sever-- | al years. . He then went to Chicago,| LIIBERTYXVILLE * G AR A G E-- out the county, having formed a wide during his long residence who will be sorrowed by his death. . He in survived by his wite and Jensen of Portland, Ore. then retitred to a farm in Fremont township which he farmed for many years prior to the declining of his health:some years ago when he was forced to leave the farm and move to George Shober, veteran blacksmith, and who beld the distinction of being oR td tagiss Mm'umflm KA car for ner.too / COUNTY 75 Taken by Death. OBITUVARY 7 ¥Friday : of mucbt® ¥% :s <'§; of Chicago, spent Sunday at the Mar-- tin Bededski home. Herman Dierker and Mildred Bed-- erski, of Barrington, spent last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. l Mr and Mrs. Orsen Washbunre, of +Chicago :spent Sunday with relatives in Graysiake. The Holland--Club beld another of their parties at Pester's hall on Sat-- Mrs. Louise Thomson left Saturday for LosAngeles. here she will spend the winter months. i | there, returned with them. s The. Woman's Club met at the Con-- Sregational church on Tuesday after-- o WEST FREMONT o | . Mr. and . Mrs. Dell Richardson--re-- | turned home from --a vacation . with | relatives and friends.--in--Wisconsin. : !\mmm;mml Robert Lempker, of Chicago, spent the week end at the Rosing home. ® A: R. Andrews and Otto Tegtmeyer y o o O i o s t s C . t ily -- wh ggomic ";"'|'n--"v--'--lnl .-._'"-__'.".-- A % ""m o GRAYSLAKE O spent in playing his fiddle, accompa-- wmw'mfl.u the T. nied by music by other members of Fizher $ 4. 3 e ue * 4 60000 0 0 0 O 0 O 0.0 O the family, Many remember his plar-- . Cirde Wright, of Wauconds cafied 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 o0 0 0 o of Libertyvilel were in Kound lAkO@'_ He was the son of Mr. and <Mre. oH motored to Waukegzn last Sat-- -- Helen Wilson and Arthur Schooly, idents on --what is known as the Mills odd Dowell and . and of Waukegan, called at the Floyd Ren-- farm. ummva«wW call echan home this week. + 'bnnmt.rumumn--wuaumm home on _ Durley Curran has been confined Diamond Lake to Ca ifornia in 1849, Sunday. * ¢ to her home with tonsilitis for the just afte rgold had been:discovered; Lioyd Fizsher motored to McHenry past week. 'there.. He purchased a farm with on Friday,; . > e ir n Mr. and Mrs. Jo@ Junge were in Mc some of the gold he had himsel{f Ais--| -- Rilwood Doell was a Wauconda vis Henty on Monday. * cevered.. It was on this farm his son, itor on Sunday. 4 "~#3 s Mrs. J. Graham and Mrs. Tom Gra-- Henry, worked. with the belp of his! Mr. and Mrs. George Schied and matfi&mwm.mwMammmm:.dm-mwm callers on x 'h passed away. ; 'guests at the Lolyd Fisher home last : Mrs. George Duffy, of North Chica--|-- Mr. Milis was an honest, hard work Sunday. e o ue oo is e go. calléd at the Rosing home on last ing man and will be missed by a host Mr. and Mr3. Robert Kirk.and fam of Libertyvile! were in Round Lake last Monday. Helen Wilson and Arthur Sechooly, of Waukegan, called at the Floyd Ren-- chan home this week. * 'ot m'lnluldh.h' are spending a couple of eeks with f-.,uu-m- with relatives in 'Oak Park. Mr. and. Mrs. Lloyd Renohan and children spent last Sunday at the P. nmmx.:'xm' of Long Lake spent Monday and M at the Fits home. Velma Fitz spent the week end at 1esday evening..". E& Mrs. Lesilie Russell motored to Wau e s 110. -- FIAIKR W ISO0 Spom w eanes-- us i".. B c t :A _,__-_". llIll'l l g:"u'"h',"'m' Mrs. Harry Pass-- a&mm&&&rmu G. A' Venéy tranmacted business in for» on o orem t het in the Per . ana'aa'a'a's 2 2| . Mrs. : Williaimg and Mrs. J,-- Loomis 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0O 0O 0O 0| made .mmmm Roy Passfield Waiter Burk and Mu--| "*y0"' *D®**%,, _ _ it Ariingto ton Dowell spent Wednesday evening m&:fi.v:umhnhuw: in Waukegan. s Ray Loomis and John Catlaw left Tbo'obichoo!uwt!'tllo'dwm' morhing for a hunting folks dance in the near tuture: trip a the Illinois river, Georn;hP!-lnold.ong:dm'- mflwmuumfl m'&ounméxm'a &hflo foke %: Mre. Frank Wilson spent Wednes-- day with ber sister, Mrs. Harry Pase-- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o against Him. . Today there are entire nations forgetting His advice and are trying to conquer the world by force. The minister emphasized the fact that somewhat surprised when Rev. C. E. sons, operating 38 welliocated sal'es-- Ifsu'ole't.otlnnm'bo subsituted , rooms and mi:lelo"zm with a or Mr. Scheuerman, gave them a lec-- sales volume k @pproxrimating Itnn on how to prevent another world $10,000,000. | lwar. They had expected to hear a| Mr. Jennings' new connection with patriotic sermon about the greatness the Paige company brings to Paige, of _ America's victories. but not so One of the strongest retail selling or-- with this young man,--who claims he &Anizations in the automotive field. gones: in ' lGrl:han&flfiomal.u' Beginning with the time of Christ! : ® betrayal, Rev. Street : compared u:llt. Jennings has resumed in a closer 'mqacarm':m&.ma»m.mwmbm er leaders down to the. present time. Which he enjoyed during their former "As th discivles tere leaving On Association in the manufacture. and mumu"-..u-m*.ubdmmmm swords among them. Today men| . "In imy association with Joe, Robert mumfihum";'flnmh"w est army in the world, Jesus said the same bonesty, sound pol tmutwnnuilnty-all.»m.gifirldrc-nthfil.oulnm..nllty1 out and met the army ted by Judas.| Ahich. John F. and: Horace E. 3'-&"&" +A mo# (y l ".Ekg n"'l" 7. &m'-nh' .blhg--.f&"' # --mcAP <oanpiiza ;-_u-:-"'l- -J' His plan for peace, .. . .. .. '_ |ues," said Mr. Jennings in When Christ did not power his taking of the iPaige.> to saye. Himself, the ::.:""umdl_.'?wur" the family, Many remember his play-- : -- Clyde Wright, of Wauconda cailed ing at community socials and> pro-- on his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. esmedenanta| o0 oo o e 0 was | laid to rest in the family lot at the| New York Novemiber 15----Anunounce Diamond Lake cemetery. ment was made today that C. H.Jen-- He is survived by his wife. Mrs, Dings, Incorporated, one of New York's Eimma Albrecht Mills; an only sister, largest " automobile <retailing organiz mmmammmww,m; ton, Colorado; ~six children, one of COntinuously lill.lllhu-O{ mmmm.mmmemm<mwm0a. are Lewis A. Mills, Mre. Robert Rouse Of New York and 'will henceforth Mrs. LeRoy Kane, Mrs. Carence Snet. serve exclusively as a Paige dealer rmrmmmm'imin New York. The announcement are also seven grandchildren. comes as a puprise due to the Jon bnnier t omm n ie eprearen rencmaec s association of C. H. Jennings ':lt"h 000000000000 0 0n g:g Brothers, Inc., first as New 3 p C * "ll'flll-tlw.&thu &% o DIAMOND LAKE 0 saies executive at Detroit, 'and since 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o |*%: as the metropolitan dealer. | are also seven grandchildren. of friends and neighbors, some of ily, of Aurora' apent last Saturday whom m-honhhformthnuhm;ab-'m & fifty years y ~ _ i Clyde Wright o called His most happy momeénts --were at the Thomiss Fisher home on last spent in his home with hi swife and Thursday. <-- _ ' *< Henry A: Mills,>87, a lifetime resi DMNXK--At the Richard_MoG#H! home at dent of-- the Diamond Lake commun--° W200000A, _ _-- P k | ity, died Friday\after having been in _ Mis# Josse Knudsen, teacher of the [ 11 health for more than two years. MO®@Yille schoo! spent this week at Henry --A: ~Mills,>87, a lifetime resi-- DNE at the Ric dutofvmqum,."zfl"'\ Jease Kn ity, died Friday\after having been in , i1 health for more than two years. mfi.mm A,year 'ago © he had < sought nlht' Nrs '"n through surgery in a Chicago hospital w""a but never recovered his -tnngth.l/l-lo' A Aumber frd away. Thus Christ laid down knows VOLO Spent Seturday nt,__u..' home of Mrs. 'Walter Profin. -- caller at the Dow y B en e y 23024 rmed | _ "I beMeve their association with the «ro Make Paige one If the Koy fhetors in 1¥ #, C | 2 ~"~ V _ S2Q. . JVPuoinsni, -- GLCCRGCG _ &0 8 ]E!{'_',}'.'.' the football> game at the vooue fnst Graham standard of val [ues," said Mr. Jennings in announcing | . Bince the organization of C. H. Jen-- nings, Incorporated, in November 1924 It krew to include a force of §50 per-- sons, operaling 38 well--located sa'les-- rooms and sérvice stations, with a 'sales volume in 1926 approrimating University of Illinois, Mr. and Mrs Fits Mr. an Mrs, Esse Fisher spent last Wed-- nesday at the Ray Seymour home. A aumber from here attended the dance at Ivanhos last Saturday evée N m'r }Ilmvhv ha; -nted & acoe ;u.m Telephone Office at "and, Mrs. Clarence 'mnj'" fntighter of Mr. Mills _ _ en c locations, the Jennings morning for:; tg) '~ _ Old John Singer's publication, the 'Dhloul'hw.mouofthe copiles uncovered. Singer, in his day a hotel owner on the east bank of the lake, is long since dead but his paper has l}ived on and flourished under the name of the Libertyville Independent. ¥iy::%@ away. H. L. McCullough had been its' publisher. The Chicago Morning News, Sept. 18, 1881, was the third journal. It a. its publisher are long since gone. : . Two coins of the day were also in-- These mementos of 46 years ago are to be increased with the addition of present day names, papers; and coins for the new. cornerstone. . . % date of April 14, 1881, and a of "Justice for All, Malice """mmh_'lfi.mbm $75,000 Préesbyterian church now being built at Maple and Douglas ave-- nues. Into this new church is to be placed the old cornerstone.. Under the direc-- donolnn.oumu*momd Friday. 'The contents were removed so to be prepared for a newer vault. -- Tvocmnmb.m'mm oil, -- and a packase of . corn .' among the first properties to -- Rorty--six wears ago-- in Libertyvllle & devout and .interested chowd na.l ered as the cornerstone of the First | dn un raap on o oo | ment of fitting exercises. ' .. in that small stone vault went Bi+-- bles and news of the day along with emblems of a lodge. & '!\.M.muthomt.m of the curiosity that these things might raise a half'century away for | they kne wthat. by then they would have passed on. _ Bince that program 46 years have Swept by, bringing new generations and wearing away the old, much as im 4 -- Find Chicago Paper: ---- _ :Lhnt'- paper was dated Sept. 10, The Libertyvilie Times, carrying te of April 14. 1881. and a -m: HUPMOBILE 192 t B PE > 5 l iN( T § ® / t BA M ;% * | uJj i Et * ..>*::>* es 5 $ T n ie ons /o. eeaik RWRR | < E. ¥ es 3 i e > _J;* e e '_w'{' e Nes 3e . c 4 . a 'f * M Shke > + . * . s '$. «omennnitmntemie *) . 34-- :: TiA 3 ty t3 ~ o x u* > »o ie "* K 4 2 4 t «a P P se oiile Abthie. * nicy 64 6 Fetl > t . im¥ . > h y M y P i2 a TE To a C noen? oi it hndb ob § g g; oc @ i 4 ® " "Pleg on 5}&",4%';\ T 'These, and many other new and exclusive features, contribute vitally to more brilliant performance, to increased comfort and safety. You'll want the new Hupmobile 1928 Six for its new beauty and ex-- Complementing the vivid new beauty and design of the Hupmobile 1928 Six is the mechanical masterpiece beneath the hood-- 2 larger engine: 1.; Powerincreased. 15 per cent. _ 5. Positive force--feed lubrication to 2. Perfected high compression. _ . PiSton Pinsinsteadof uncertain spray 3. Hill--climbing ability increased 8 & Ryochacivge rpranted desine on men. 4. Acceleration improved 8 per cent. andard and Custom--equipped body styles, $1335 to $1555, £.0.b. Detroit, pius revenue tax. A+ Te For Standard 4--Door Sedan, $1545 for Custom-- > f Equipped, £. o. b. Detroit, plus revenaue tax;~ . CA a 12 3 6. --Exclusive patented device to vent carbon formation on nlvesg:s PA IGE 59' s6 range from $2195 to $2665, f. o. b. Detroit. Paige sixes, on three chassis, are available at lower prices, one at only $995, £. 0. b. Detroit. is outstanding and wholly surprising. Prices range from $2195 to $2665,. f. o. b. Detrair " 7. --_ P' >/~ ~"Ro L1o kdo}) UJ ULIYVC. it 1S DIG &S well as powerful, and has ample room in all body types. Six of the Paige bocieu.re mounted on this eight--cylinder chassis. The wonderfully fine four--speed transmission, available in this Paige eight, enables you to enjoy a wholly new sense of quiet and restful-- ness at high speeds. Appointments are in keeping with the quality of the car. An advanced process of applying thclacquetfinishaddsmataiallymbothbauty and durability. See and drive this car soon--its performance You will find the Paige eight an extremel and capable car. It is easy to drive. Itisii ANT ADS GET SURE RESULTS -- 4 oig . J. LYONS nagt f NV Y U w WE BELIEVE THE HUPMOBILE TO BE THE BEST CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE <"dp ECOs i CP +/#