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

* Mrs. Johimmbnwmmll evening to --vizit relatives in Pala e Mrs. Louise Roder is visiting her sister, Mrs. Meyer, at Dwight, Kas., for a few woeeks. | Mr. and Mrs. William Feddler and "Wou, Arthur visited at the home of Mrs. Herman Kublank Thursday Epending a with at Dubugue, Izs. -- e a..-:'".&'mmlw s is oo . + -- 3 iss "'iubegi"e"aw"y § f gE.-'dt.loltttir'lnul-ot'l:olnln -- Mrs. Mary Deickman is visiting with bher daughter, Mrs. Clark, in Park Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauersmith and son, Raymond, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Bauersmith's mother at Druce lake. A number of people from Munde-- lein attended the annual mission festival of the Libertyville Lutheran as spending a week with =' aunt and ungle, Mr. and Mrs. tine. -- _ § --Gillbert 'Thatcher returned several days in and Mrs. Park Allanson and son mo-- tored to Aurora Wednesday of last week to attend the fair. -- John Roder is spending a number of weeks with his daughter in Ok!a-- Mrs. Myron Wells and her Sun-- day school class enjoyed a plcnic Mrs. Charles Chamberlain visited relatives in Chicago during the lat-- ter part of the week., * * + m.mn-h:vm'noetcotm Hender drove to Peoria to attend the wedding of their nephew, Wednesday of last wook. at Gages lake on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kelroy and sons, Francis, Leonard and George. spent Sunday at Waukesha where the annual picnic of the "mainte nance of ways" Soo employes and their families was held. The Misses Céroline and Charlot-- te Kublank are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Caroline Kram-- er of Highland Park. Mrs. George Olbwein returned Mrs. Clara Meyer and children Mrs. Walter Wagner and children * > m Thursday evening with week. Kankakee and Mt. Lloyd Maether and John lLink. -- Miss Anna Linstrom <entertained the +*'dult Bible class at her home spending a feow weeks at the Wil-- "hhs Pokniet a plenic at the George Harris dence Thursday, beginning at 4 p. m. The--ladies' auziliary of the Fod: erated church wili hold a bazaar and bake sale at the town hall Satur Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson were Waukegan --caller Sunday "dfi Miss Gertrude Johns and Mrs« chie Foss called on theirt mother, Mrs. William Johns at the Victory Memorial hospital Monday. Harry Kirwas left Monday for northern Michigan where he will vie-- it friends for several days. Rev. and Mrs, Harvey Locke were dinner guests at the C. K. Worden home Sunday. Grandma Johnston, mother of Wil-- Ham Johnson, had the misfortune to fall and break her left arm above the elbow Tuesday afternoon. Donald Stadtfeld had his tonsils removed Wednesday morning by Dr. Rose at the Elizabeth Condell hospi-- tal at Libertyyville. Dr. Ross attended a medical meet-- ing at Victory Memorial hospital -- REvelyn Dickson is spending & week at the Frank Kaiser home at Waukegan. lr.ndlng::.ylomhl son, Donald, of M . apent Sun-- thiatthommmum-m r. and Mrs, Floyd Rayner and daughter are now living at the par-- wpot Deerfield Chamber of Commerce ' In Jewett Park, Deerfield -- _ _ -- _ DerrriEiD's -- ILvER JuBiLEE tained as guests over the week end Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Schroeder and daughters, June Rose and Marjorie, Mr¢. and Mrs. James Leonard and Fred Bartlett and his mother took an extended automobile trip Sunday. They reported an enjoyable time. Howard Wilton: headed a theatre party to Waukegan, Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ebler were at their parents home over the week-- greete.'. the minister 'ar the sermon ut 10:15 a. m. A cordial welcorme is extended to all .t bo** Bible school and worship service. Miss Berthsa Weimer of Chicago Washburn Quite a number from this com-- | jlance went unrewarded. ess munity attended "Wheeling Day' at| The c st guard cutter 'Marion, Wheeling Saturday cruising the waters near the spot Immurhwumlmmlymmt were heard y at present. Her fsriends should : :--]from, has found no traces. 5 member her by a friendly call. The nary and federal radio com-- tional park. t Mrs. O. A. Hook entertained six-- teen ladies at ker home Tuesday aft-- ernoon in honor of Miss Edith Dar-- ~Miss Anna Pech is enjoying a two weeks' vacation from her duties in Paul McHugh of Chicago was a caller among friends here Monday. ~*Thomas Hook, who has spent the summer with his grand parents, Mr. Evrelyn Bauer is enjoying her vaca Alfred Meade has returned to his home in Los Angeles, Calif, Louis Lobdell accompanied him as far as Yellowstone National park. & Mrs. L G. Smith is employed at Base Ball and Grayslake August 25 €°,00 Sn Sm ne c 2 ow o Pn ons en a S -- t CSt | building is nearing completion, | -- Carl Miller, while working on the school bnilding, was so unfortunate as to get lime into his eyes. At first it was feared that ho might lose the 1]Mt of an eye due to inflammation ithat set in. -- He is much better at | present but still has to keep the oye fcers directing the search for the missing. Rockford--Stockbhoim 'fAyers, Bert Hassell and Parker D. Cramer, had all but abandoned hope today of fAnding them. Throughout the night radio oper-- ators were glued to their sets to re-- ceive messages from the plane Greater Rockford, believed down near the Davis Straits, but their vig-- ilance went unrewarded. uol by steamships, radio stations and coastal police, no trace has been found of the missing plane. | Hassell and Cramer were enroute for Stockholim in the plane Greater Rockford when they disappeared SBunday mworning. The American coast guard cutter Marion has been combing the sea between Canada and the Greenland coast, but has not obtained any trace of the missing plane. preceded_ by-- sharp thunder showers « and then settled into a steady rain. Chicago, | . Mr. and Mrs. t er * from Forest Park at 4 | gun dry rai Thursday of last week. Mr. and Ars. | of special agt Sielaff motored them home in the , Bolled") Go! l rding the mest m '""..,.,3..' mbating | ---------- by their umm.%n. had:) mission have attended the Business Men's picnic |the most pow at Forest Park. * the country t Mrs. Rena Clark, nee~Rena Blunt,.| for the next : was a guest at the home of>Mr. and | Hassell and Mrk. E. A. Wilton, Sunday. She is | sages through. from Detroit but claims Lake Villa as her home town. *smtaicmas Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. Paul R. - Avery, and Mrs. Albert Kapple at-- s tended the funeral of a cousin, Jos | MM-- eph Foy, a nephew of their mother, Mrs. Mary Kapple, in Chicago Thurs-- day. He died Tuesday evening of last Mount Evans, Greenland, Aug. 22. ----The fact that another day:-- has passed without any news of. the missing American aviators, Bert Has-- sell and Parker Cramer, increased the fears today that they have been lost somewhere in the nortH Atlantie between the Canadian and Green land coasts. 4 In spite of the search conducted There was a good at at the M. &cehnrch Sunm The subp t#tho'nrmon was, "Where Do We Go From Here?" Lake Villa was favored with a splendid rain Monday night. It was Mr. and Mrs. John Fabhrer visit--d Mr, Fahrer's«ousin at Channe} Lake. He is building a : summer cottage there. They--also stopped at Bristol, Wis. on their way home to visit their daughter and her family. Miss Swanson, who is employed in Waukegan,; visited her parents here Waukegan in the HOPE IS NEARLY ABANDONED FOR 0 . $2.----Federal of-- eP t * school mission have requested several of the most powerful'radio stations in the country to suspend operations for the next two days in the hope Hassell and Cramer may get mes-- SECOND CASE OF ITS KIND Chicago, Aug. 22%--The two gun dry raiders under command of special agent George Z. ("Hard Bolled") Golding todya. found Chicago Prohibition Sieuth 1'3'3&':« With Shoot-- -- ing Merle Adams CSA Te ind wl tB .0 4 5 0 AH eap l a > -- it pa h. &A 64 :4,;3;,,5: o @,fi' Nes IN Ne WAUKEGAN'S GREATEST BARCGAIN EVENT -- Watch the Papers The One Day Known All Over For Miles Around as shooting, the second affair months ago. The latest victims of the dry 'm'- guns was ~Merle Adains, w occupation . was listed -- as an Insurance Broker... Golding's men charge he s an Agent for a hn:"lll:nor jcate. _ » A was shot in the back and probably fatally wounded late yesterday during a raid on the city 'hall square building, direct-- ty across the street from the city-- county building. The shooting o¢c-- curred on the eighth floor and caused a panic in the crowd4ed building. ; Arthur Franklyn, ~a youth of 23, and~ said t& be a "student raider" under e service. com-- mand of Hard--Bolled Golding, ad-- mitted the shooting. Witnesses say he commanded: Adams to halt, and The very mention of those words "DOLLAR DAY IN WAUKEGAN" and the date means the greatest out--turning of shoppers Waukegan ever witnessed--the greatest thing of its kind. in this vicinity--for good and definite reasons. effect in Adams' back. l He who hns health has hop>, and Then, according to the witness--! he who has ho~~ has everr"'~~. The first city wide DOLLAR DAY in Waukegan was held 13 years ago--a novelty in those days--and the novelty and supremacy of the Waukegan mer-- chants DOLLAR DAY has never diminished. ~--_ _ From 8:00 A. M. to store closing, values are picked up at first sight. Prices in Waukegan stores mean one thing--radical reductions.. Thursday, Aug-- ust 30th--DOLLAR DAY will speak for itsel!--no matter where you live it will pay you to come--to arrive early--prepared to make a day of it. that the 'u:z' did balt. But in | . C es gsr n o the : exci t <~Franklyn's gun s barked twice, the bullets taking} Arabian Proverb _ It is a bargain occasion that needs no explanation --thousands of folks come for miles around--hun-- dreds wait for weeks ahead for this day--Waukegan merchant's most conspicuous bargain event--when m Phas nd since Golding's squad came re from Washington several and prices tell a story of dollars saved for §4 Merchants Di overtaken ~by Wu raider and clubbed 1 ble _with a blackjack. When-- the seriousness Obf his condition became apparent, it was said, he was rushed to Golding himself, it was stated at the Federal Building, had jeft a few hours before the raid for Washington. -- : Police were called to the scene of the shooting, but on advice of deputy commissioner Martin Muli-- len, in --charge of the downtown district, they withdrew,-- leaving the case to Federal authorities. Congressman Stanley H. Kun: of Chf mme.' | y that :tnr;elmluy' «uy pujsaque LIP l erenlgation "of 'what be toriged recemmmamanicme vest on w. e "Ruthless Shooting of citizens| Great Britcin's Standard found at the scene® of @a dry The Union Jack is an amaiga-- raid." mation of the flag of England (the ' red cross of St. Geor,.>), the flag 22 798 + What we would like to tarry here a while longer to see is what kind of ercuses the third genera-- tion will find for building fine mon-- aments over our neglected resting-- places and bragging about having us for ancestors.--Fort Worth Rec-- ord--Telegram. Would Be Interesting Experiments conducted by Dr. E. L. Thorndike, professor of psychol-- ogy at the California university, have shown that men and women learn most easily and rapidiy be-- tween the ages of thirty and forty, when mentality and physique are at their heet. > 1606, and the flag of Ireland (the red diaganal cross of St. Patrick), Best Age for Learning if Aw I% 25 h it