The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

x6 Mr. White served through the term of Governor Altgeld in this office and then returned to take up the duties on his farm in Avon township. He had maintained his < health up until a year ago whenm he suffered a stroke of paralysis. His condition de-- clined steadily until his death Thurs-- day night. * He is survived by the widow, Ada 8.. White, three daughters: Mrs. Thomas Craham, Daniel Grady, H. C. Coulsen, Harry Wheelock, George Vo-- gel and Ed Luby. . 4 Funeral services were held from the home at 2 o'clock Sunday after-- noon. Interment was made in Foxr Lake cemetery near Monoville. The INDEPENDENT «Classified ads get the resu)ts you are looking for. : Telephone 64 The town of Round Lake was built on his farm, developing threugh the years into the thriving village of to-- day. As a mark of appreciation to the founder of the community, the residents of the community elected Mr. White as the first mayor. * He had been active in state politics prior to the election of Governor Alt-- weld in 1893 and was régarded as a MAYTAG SALES, 128 N. Genesse Bt., Waukegan. ation to Mr. White Governor Altgeld appointed the former to the position of superinterdent of the Elgin state hospital for the insane, regarded at that time es one of the most lucrative and important jJobs within the gift of the chief executive of the state. Brown, wi'le of the supervisor, both of Round Lake, and three adopted chil-- dren, Charles E. Mason, Waukegan at-- torney and justice of the peace; Mrs. Ben Peterkort and Mrs. John Daley of Round Lake. Amarias M. White, founder of Round Lake, a resident of Avon town-- ship since his birth 78 years ago, and at one time a prominent figure in the democratic party, died at his home at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night after a long iillness. Death of Mr. White will bring sor-- row to a great host of friends and relatives in the county and especially in the neighborhood in which he re-- sided-- and where he was revered and respected, ONEIL HARDWARE co Maytag Sales, Highland Park Lake Forest Phone 500 541%¥2 contr':rAn was to be the location of his home for the rest of his life. » Early in liie bhe conceived that the extension of a railroad through his property would enhance its® value. When the ChiAgo, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad extended its line west from Libertyville about 25 years ago, Mr W.hite not only gave the railroad company right of way through his property, but likewise gave them the land on which to erect the station which came to be known as Round factor in the choosing of that state executive. As a proof of his appreci-- The deceased was born on Septem-- ber 19, 1849, of pioneer parents in Avon townsh'>. ~As a young man he acquired ownership of the farm that Was Born in Avon Township, Founded Round Lake and Resided There Lifetime DIES AT HOME |os: IN ROUND LA KE : LEADERSHIP in the New Maytag. 'Important among them is a Soft Rollee Water Remover which hmvery fold of the clothes. © Both the soap and are extracted.evenly--delicate buttons and filmy laces 'See the many other features of this marvelous ' The Maytag Aluminum-- Washer for five years stood without a rival. Then came the New Maytag, as far in advance of the times as the former Maytag was five years before. The big Maytag factory is now turmn( out 1400 washers a day. The unmatched speed and thoroughness which Ktactf, don't h.-ikm,\.k. If it doesn't sell THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newt ----TTTUS BROTHERS TE genius that wins leadership never rests. By the time others have struggled to heights gasoline motor. Helen Richardson and William Hayes motored to Waukegan on last Thursday. 8 Jean and Arthur Daley spent Sunday at the Cady home in Waukegan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Truman Powers re-- turned to their home, after . having spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Dell Richardson. Helma Rosing, of Antioch spent last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss -- Celia Rosing spen@ Monday evening at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs. William Rosing, of Anm-- Mr. and Mrs. Cady, of Waukegan, spent Tuesday evening at the Jack Daley home. f A. R. Andrews, of Liberfyville was a business caller in Round Lake last Saturday. -- _ Mr. and Mrs. Arnst, of Chicago, call-- éd at the Rosing home on Sunday.-- . svending a few days with her sister, Mrs3. Townsend. : *% Velma Fitz spent Monday and Tues-- day with friends in Oak Park Lucille Rosing motored to McHenry on business, on Monday. es .' Jerry Callahan of Montello, Wis., is spending a few days at the Dell Rich-- ardgon home. % ; ; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Renehan and children have moved from the Stafford farm to their home in Round Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E L Page, Mr: and Mrs. Lester Page and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Page and baby, of Ben Peterkort, Valoise Smith, Lilah Brown and Mrs. Adah Daley motored to Waukegan on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Rockfard called on Mrs. Harry Merritt one day of last week. --*~% ifiA 2 ut _--Warren McFeely of Oak Park spent the week end at the Fitz home. Mrs Ira Reneban, Elizabeth Rich-- ardson and Velma Fitz motored .to Waukegan on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. DeH Richardson, Mrs. Agnes Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Powers, Jerry ~Callahan and Helen Richardson motored to Kenosha on w Mr.--and Mrs. Dell Rich & and others, attended the show in Waukegan on Sunday evening, Otto Tegtmeyer and A. R. Andrews, of the Tilinois Bell Telephone Company transacted business in Round Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Imith attended the con-- vention at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chieago., « Evelyn Rosing, Gordon Gilbert and Bob Lempker, of Chicago spent the week end at the Rosing home. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gafftga and child-- repy, of Chicago, were Round Lake call-- ers on Sunday. Mrs. Raeburn Richardson and her mother motored to Libertyville, last Saturday. * Mrs. Anna Mitchell, of: Chicago, is 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o Al Schmeltzer spent a few days with his parents of Rockford. + spending a few days at the home of Chicago, spent Sunday at the James Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt. and children visted relatives at Genoa and Sycamore on Sunday. Mrs.,Edna Luby and Mrs. Dix were Chicago callers on Tuesday. o -- ROUNDLAKE o)' ____ __ 0 0o o 0o 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0o o Mr. and Mrs : Truman Bowers, J. of former hob mtort 4+ Values to $45 now all one price Line. < In the Spring we will feature the S tock cof Heavy Over-- O u r Attend this semi--annual event and avail yourself of the many bargains offered. All goods are from our regular 'stock and drastically reduced for quick clearance. Sale lasts only 9 days, so come early. J. B. MORSE & CO. UVET -- coats MEN'S--Values to $10.50, during this big sale........... quick clearance . E/ >¥ n I.' 'm |. :' . tions. All regular stock. 3 BOYS'--Values to $6.50, during this big sale..,........... MEN'S--$6.50 V alues during this big sale.............. Lumber Jacks Prices slashed for Now is the time to buy a heavy All-- r.__ 1 :_. _¢ Wool Sweater. Closing out our En-- O'."'" Line of tirso Stock of Bradley Sweaters Michaels-- _ V Neck, _ .NOW _ Stern Suits. SPECiflA $29.50 D A Y S O N L Y SCMAFFNER & MARX LINE V alue to $3.50 LUMBER JACK COATS, $G.85 Men's Leather Driving Gautlets V Neck, NOW $8.00 V'lue Button Style, NOW $10.00 V alue, ecial 95° 56,.95 14 o Sale Starts Wednesday, February 15th and Ends on Saturday, February 25th . Shaker _ 5 Sweaters -- «&D¥ eA mb B g ',..' '.' Ns i1} flt@ [3 L'} 3" "' i: / 1Ve -- 4 144 ',:;;.. anyef on (EJ e . ----MOR SE ) _ Drastic fi'fi -- Price » $395 Cutting Y¥ WUUMLUQGA QJ we are All Colors _ Discontinuing HeaVY: $4.45 They are All $6.85 One Price e Now :1 Men'.s Suits All Our Suits Are Included $97.50 URSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928. x 6 30# "Everything for _ Men" i"- y d'ffia' ' ark HATS HATS! LIBERTYVILLE, ILL] V ELOUR . BE AV E R Corduroy and sheep lined ; values to $12.50; real barg*ins at Sport Jackets cales and silk shirts--in the latest fan-- cy:stripes and plain effects. The plan is for you to buy one shirt at the regu-- lar price, and we will sell you another of the same kind for only $1.00. An opportnuity to buy the best shirt in our stock for a dollar. $8.50,$12.50,$13.50,$14.85 Leather Coats Horsehide and cealfskin; wool lined and sheep lined; special Included in this offering are all of our fine line of shirts--madras, per-- 1 ie 4 Buy One Shirt at The Regular -- Price and Get Another for $1 Dress Shirts $5.00 Values $9.95 $6°95 Men's Coats LADIES' LEATHER red and green; now $9.95 $7.85 A ced $8.00 Values $ 1 .00 Men's Soft Collars D A Y S O N L Y PAGE 12 for