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L PAGE TWO _ GURNEE SUFFERS SEVERE DRUBBING Warren Loses Tilt 33 to 0 Which Was Piayed at Winner's Field MELVIN HOOK. Gurnee The Warren football team trave!}-- ed to Barrington Saturday and te ceived a 33 to 0, drubbing at the hands of the latter grid agSreSaA: tion. Because of the fact that the game was nothing more than a succession of marches down the field it was an uninteresting aftair for the specta-- tors and nothing more than a light workout for the Barrington team. -- The attack presented by. the win-- wers was a varied one. Every see: gon of the Gurnee line was hit and the wing positions were scouted on mumerous occasions. A strong pass-- tag attack was also used. t Three touchdowns were made in the first ten minutes of play and through the entire playing time A gain of five to ten yards was A8 sured when Barrington handled the 0o o o o 0o 0o 0o 0o o 0o 0o 0o o On the very few occasions that the Gurnee team was able to han-- dle the ball the backfield performed in a (fair manner but never well enough to keep the pigskin for any considerable length of time. o o0 0o 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rev. and Mrs. Elits Cowilng haye returned to their home in Gurnee after baving attended the annual bhomecoming at DePauw university. Miss Ethel Haines and Miss Clara Nelson of Antioch are attending the homecoming at DeKalb Normal this week--end. Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Hook and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook left this morning on a two--weeks auto trip to South Dakota. w The Warern Cemetery association bheld m most successful Bazaar Thurs-- day evening. A very large crowd attended. Information has been received from Fontanelle, lowa, that Mrs. Ad Bcohmidt, widow of the former Pas-- ter Schmidt, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Madeline Lauxmann, at Pontanelle, lowa, October 14, 1928 Rev. Mr. Schmidt was nastor of the Long Grove church from 1899 to 1906 and Mrs. Schmidt was a fathful co-- worker during -- all that time,; and their efforts are still gratefully ap preciated by many of their old par-- ishioners. It was mainly through her inflwence and untiring efforts that a church choir and Ladies' Aid Society (Frauen--Verein) were organized. The Lad'ies' Aid Society is still in active existence and has accomplish-- ed much good for the congregation and community, anid is doing so to the present time. . t The remains were taken to How-- ard City, Mich., and interred by the side of Rev. Sohmidt, who died at that place several years ago. _ AT BARRINGTON Again!! o America's Speed Trophy A goes to the € flflfifll a an n e E"t Opr » LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE TELEPHONE 74 Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Co. GURNEE OBITVUARY The Speed Trophy shown above was again awarded to the North Shore Line at the 47th Annual Convention of the American Electric Railway Association on September 27th, in Cleveland, Ohio. Official tecords of the North Shore Line show that its average speed for the year, between theChicago Loop and the heart of Milwaukee, exclusive of stops was 53.9 miles per hour, and 41.8 miles per Speed With Sa[ety.' al records of the North Shor Washington, October 24--Just at a time' when politicians were hopeful that oil scandals were safely locked away, an ovinion by the Attorney General of the United States, cancell ing the contract of the Sinclair Crude Oil Producing Company, in the Sa.t Creek field has projected an un-- w hole ome subject into the limelight. It is regarded as only natural that the Democrats should endeavor to make campaign material ffrom the latest development, : Yet, the polit-- ical wiseacres feel that the decision o' the ,Department of Justice will have a far--reaching effect, apart irom partisanship. .A fortnight before the eJection. a chain of powerful daily newspapers, who have been uncompromising in their suvnport of Hebrert Hoover for President, have served notice on the Republican candidate and party, that the cancellation order of the Attor-- ney General.is a political death war-- rant to Dr. Hubert Work, the present National chairman of the Republican Nagonal Committee. _ The royalty oil Contract was renewed last Janu-- ary by Dr. Work, when he served as Secretary of the Interior, and which ais former associate in the Presi-- dent's Cabinet, Mr. Sargent now hoids invalid. There is no secret in official Washington as to the am-- bitions of Dr. Work in the event of Mr. Hoover's election. It is pointed out that in appreciation of his seryv-- Work could take 'his pick of Cabinet portfolios, preferably as Postmaster-- General of Secretary of the' Interior, two 'posts, which he held under the present admintstration. The bestow-- al of these awards could be prevent-- |ed by the small but powerful grouD of Senators, who have been devoting lyelrs of study to the oil leasing prob Iem and the incidental scandals. . It is conceeded that the contro versy over oill leases and bribery in connection with these government contracts will again take its place as a leading source of debate before the Senate and House. TAhe average voter. knows little about the details of these entanglements that the ef-- fect of this late action on the elec-- tion is merely a matter of conjecture. The Federal Trade Commission's investigation of the public utilities {inancial methods and propaganda, has, at last, struck a real snag. The smooth sailing of the Commission's inquiry came to an end a few days ago, when the power interests decid-- ed to fight back. They had previously given the Commisgion and its agents a free hand, but changed tactics, when they reached the conclusiou that the Fedetal investigators were running rough shod over the utili-- ttes. The conflict came to a Lead when the gzoveroment insisted upon inspection of the records of the Elec-- tric Bond and Share Company It is predicted that the issue rai~-- ed this week may result in an author itative test in the courts of the broad question as to whether or not the public utility companies furnish ing gas and electricity to local cus-- tomers«s, are a proper subject for Fed-- eral regulation. The claim is maidle that such a courfMi{est is not to de-- termine the authority of the Federal NATIONAL 10921 The Road of Service ASSOCIATION hour including 14 regular N ~~Z schedule stops. Such famous all--steel limited trains as the Badger, the Northland, the Eastern, the Cream City, the Milwaukee, and the Prairie State, figured compositely in the winning of this exceptional honor. The North Shore Line prides itself par-- ticularly on the fact that at no time in the establishing of this record has safety and comfort o? sengers been subor-- dinated to speecf" | « "Speed with Safety" is the railroad's motto and always will be. , 199 (Qur Washington Letter _ Trade Commission acting under a Senate resolution for an investiga-- tion of the power organizations but as the whole question of centralized authority over the »ublic untility companies. 'The feeling prevails that certain legtslauirs taking advantage of the disclosurés before the Federal Trade Commuission and the challenge of the utility interest will draft leg-- islation at the next session of Con-- gress. to covel the question of Fed-- eral regulation ol public utilities. The subject is of such importance that it is doubtful that any legisla-- tion will be written between Decem-- ber and March. This condition, how-- ever, does not preclude wide--spread discussion on the proposition in the Senate and House. The successful flight of the Zeppe-- lin across the Atlantic and unmis-- takable nation--wide interest in the exploit is' bound to react favorably on Congress. <OIt is expected that the appropriations for. the develope-- ment of aviation and for the increase in airplanes and dirigibles as pro-- posed by the Army and Navy, will receive more than a sympathetic con-- sideration from the House Commit-- tee on Appropriations, within the next few weeks. The Post Office Jepartment, pleased with the proé-- ress of the air mail service, plans an extension of this method of deliv-- ery, which wil} require more money from the Treasury. The views of the successful candidate for Presi-- dent, regarding this method of gov-- ernmental expenditures, will also be given serious consideration by Con-- gressional Committees, because the sums appropriated by the Seventieth Congress do not become available un-- til the incoming. Administration is in progréess at least four months. John Newbore Gets $10 For His Guess John Newbore, Libertyville high school student, was awarded the $10 in gold offer of the Iibertyyville Trust & Savings Bank, for the best gdiess of the score of the football game played Friday afternoon on Liberty Field, between Arlington Heights and Libertyville. Jn pre dicted that the final score would be 12 to 0 and that Libertyyville would score once in the first and again in the third period. His guess was al-- most correct and wrong only in that Libertyville sesred -- their . second touchdowa n the fourth quarter, instead of the third. Beatrice Davis' and Herbert Gould, high school stu-- dents from Grayslake, made the next two best predictions. Both guessed the correct final score, but said the ll.xbt'rty\'xlh' team would score their two touchdowns, one"in the second quarter and the other in the third quarter. The bank reports the same offe@open again at the next confer: ence game, in which Libertyville will take part According to the high lsvhool's schedule, tae next confer 'ence game will be played with War-- irvn at Libertyville on Friday after roon, November 3 B Y W IL L A M D A L E Y N. E. A. Correspondent A. 0. PACKER, Agen* LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928. ELGIN FIGHTERS _ TO APPEAR IN O . ANTIOCH RING Excellent Program Is Sched-- uled to Be: Presented i Friday Evening t Thejcity of Elgin is known for iIts watch factory and the fact that the state hospital is located there. Aft-- er Friday night it will also be known as the producer of first class fighters. & £4B ALRIZ TA % Lieut. "Heinie" Wallenwein, matchmaker of the bouts at the An-- tioch Palace, has secured eight El-- gin boxers to meet the local fight: ers on the Friday program. S Despite the fact that the local fighters have been scoring easy vie-- tories during the past few weeks it is expected that there will be a num-- ber of upsets in the program. The two Leggette brothers, Jim-- my Chase, Larry Levette, . Barney Ross, A1 Amzalone, Frankie Hughes, and Jimmy Murphy are the local stars who are scheduled to meet op-- position in the Elgin performers. _ All the above mentioned are reg-- ular performers on the Antioch pro-- gram and hbhave been winning con-- sistently during the past few weeks. The program scheduled for Fri-- day night is one of the best that has been scheduled in some time and is expected to provye an attraction to even a larger crowd than usually travels to the Lake county arena from Waukegat., 0 ANTIOCH o Mrs. D. A. Williams and Miss Ruth Williams, have returned home from their auto trip to Washington, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. L, R. V;E aspent Tuesday in Kenosha' _ L. R. Van Patten has returned to his work at Williams s. . store, after a vacation of two wgeks. C. L. Kut!i! spent the btter of this week at Aurorsa. Mrs. Edward L Bradley of Allen-- dale, at Lake Villa, gave a very in-- teresting talk at the meeting of the Woman's club, which was held. at the home of Mrs. Richard Allner, last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Golwitzer are back in Aamtioch after a sojourn in northern WIsconsin.: _ Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson McGhee from ; Chicago, visited Anttoch friends the fore part of the week. _ Funeral services fro C,. L. Kruslen, were held at St. Peters church Fri-- idu_v morning. Mr. Krusler:--was ser-- lously burned about four' months 'ago when a gasoline stove exploded in the home just north of Antioch and since that time he has been in Victory Memorial hospital making a brave effort to recover. His--death occurred Tuesday. cA dinner was given at the Antioch bigh school Thursday evenihg 'to which the professional men and women of Antioch were invited. The dinner was in charge of Mrs. Richey and her home économics depart-- ment. » Mrs. Johnson of Pontilac, was a guest at the O. H. Kettieshut bome the fore part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Strang are en joying a couple of weeks auto trip through western states. They will visit relatives in lowa and South Da-- kota before returning home. Mrs. A. G. Watson and Mrs. H. R. Smith entertained at a four course luncheon at the Watson home 'Wed-- nesday. Mrs. Elmert from Glenn Elyn, spent the past week in Amtioch, be-- ing called here by th@ iliness of her sister, Mrs. Filson. John Nixon is spending this week in Springfield, where he went as a delegate to the annual : convention of the I. 0. 0. F. Mrs. Wm. Runyard is attending a state meeting of the Rebeckahs at springfield this week. She is the delegate from the local lodge. Mrs. C. Laursen and Mrs. L. Holff-- man visited Mrs. Filson at Victory Memorial hospital Monday after-- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Simons are en-- jqoying 'an auto trip through the west. . yey. H. C. Dixon h from Washington, D. C. Herman Cubbon spent last week in Chicago, where he attended the session of the Grand Lodge A. . and A. M. He went as a delegate from Antioch lodge. -- Mr3g. Filson-- was taken to the Waukegan hospital for .treatment the latter part of the week. Mrs. Cropper of Chicago was an Antioch visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sabin from Springfield, II1., are s#pending their vacation with Mr.' Sabin's parents, Mrs. D. A. Williams and Miss Ruth Willif&ms are enjoying a trip to Waghington, D. C. They were ac-- companied by Mrs. Elsie Shroeder and Mrs. Katherine Brandt from Chicago. They are making the trip by auto. Mr-- and Mrs. D. B. Sabin The Arthur Van Pattén family re-- turne4 home Sunday after baving spen! the past three weeks on a \A:-- caticn trip in Northern Wisconsin. A message was received here Fri-- day telling of the death of Lewis T addock, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Paddock, of Grass Lake who was drowned while on a fish-- irg trip in northern Wisconsin, in company with other members of the !amfly. The acident occurred Thursday and the body was not r~*-- covered until Saturday. The re-- mains were Hrought back ¢ufiy and -- fungral -- services -- were d Monday morning. The young man rho was 24 years of age, had spent bhig éentire life at Grass Lake and has many friends here who sympa-- thize with the 'bereaved family in this tragic ending of what had been planned for a happy vacation. Bert Tompkins, appointed as pro-- batienn officer for the circuit court by Circuit Judge C. C. Edwards last Monday, Tuesday posted his bond of $1,000 and prepared for his task of taking over the duties of his prede-- cessor, Attorney Jack E. Bairstow. TOMPKINS GIVES .OFFICER'S BOND Dixon has returned Patten |NEWS OF THE PIN HITTERS The American Legion reorganized their bowling teams Monday night, so that their teams now numiber six instead of eight, and the number of men on a team have peen reduced from five to three. The standing of the teams dating from Monday night of this week, is: Team Team Team Team No. 2--Corporals ... l 2 Team No. 3--Leathernecks . 1 _ 2 Team No. 6--Buck Privates....1l 2 TEAM NO. 1--SHAVETAILS J. Borst ........_._.._.__171 174 279--624 T. Delacey.......164 136 101--401 M. Neville .._...170° 164 120--454 Totals _ 5o5 474 500 1179 TEAM NO. 2--GORPORALS R. Nutt L. __.148 178 160--486 R. Kaping .104 134 109--347 O. Firnmback _..20%° 176 158--536 Totals ... .457 462 449 1368 TEAM NO. 4--SERGEANTS W. Peterson .127 210 146 --483 L. Coonfer .........161° 134 138--433 R. Kennedy ... 172 164 154----490 Totals.... ... 460 508 438 1406 TEAM NO. 5--DOUGHBOYS O. Mublke _......211 147 211--569 J. McKitrick _ __._115 132 153--400 E. Gruenwald._.151 135 126412 Totals.... ... 477 414 490 1481 TEAM NO. 6--BUCK PRIVATES E. Kennedy 186 156 155 --497 A. 0. Packer 121 122 156 39 Harry Gotti (ay. 147 .147 157431 ) H | D. Po#eous | A. Stolzmann M. Sic#n . J. Jackson |R. Dietz Diet:z Stables . Libertyville Garage Schnaebele Realtors Kouse Dary ......... ... Borst Coal es Merle's Exides Ree Motor Totals............. 111 832 721 LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE 'W, Stans :---- 132 197 144 [J. Vanderspool .137 172. 206 iR. Parl crovmmrec.. 161 157 -- 113 "A. Mevers .. .186 140 149 Totals............ 8%67 HARTMAN HOUSE H. Grewe _ 178 C. Seller cssn 2 ccl75 C. Miller _ ..._c.141 E. Moeller ....._1 75 J. Heiner _....... 208 A. Dougherty.. J. Atkinson Q. Mublke . ... Totals , ..950 847 SCHNAEBELE'S REA. T. Swan . :149 209 . Titus -- ... 156 156 A. Schnaebele _ 140 131 H. Titus A. Schnaebele H. Wright T. Suydam > Totals................ 45@ 488 427 1366 TEAM NO. 3--LEATHERNECKS lugo Gotti 129 144 123--396 .' Hoskns (av.)....151 151 151--453 '. Antonovick ... .177 167 1755--519 -- Diet:'s Stables, althou?h losing two games, looked the best dressed on the floor. Totals , L...864 9317 171 REE MOTOR COMPANY R. Nutt wl 185 1650174 1). McClain 126 187 +1$2 F. Gould . ... 162 143 136 F. Alkofer 1098 149 129 W. Alkofer 22 129 188% 154 A. Meyers Three weeks of bowling and every-- bedy seems to be in their stride. |-- Totals......___....774 886 790 2450 MERLE'S EXIDE BAT. SERVICE -- O. Tegtmeyer .155 174 223 552 R. Lindroth ... 169 195 143 507 C. Jochheim ... .158 165 115 438 C. Porteoys.........166 128 160 454 M. Weiskop{f .139 158 132 429 _ Schnaebele's Realtors, not having any uniforms as yet, it is supposed they will come out in Tuxedoss ! Lew Dietz says the nas just com-- pleted 40 more square feet of his dance stables, so that, when the bron-- choes come home there wlil be plenty Ree's outfit are a little weak, with two 200 bowlers missing. (They dgropped three to Rouse Dairy Tues-- day night. * _ V;lr.rfiorét's coal heavers had chicken dinner at the Hartman House ex-- pense, takng two games. _ . > _ of ---I:Ab_éi'iirillle Garage sure charged their battery at the expense of the Exide, by taking two.out ot' tl;r_eg. _ Following are the scores for Tues-- day night: Libertyville Defeats Arlington Heights Libertyville continued its drive for Conference championsghip honors Fri-- day afternoon by winning the fourth consecutive league contest. Arling-- ton Heigrts camcf to Liberty Field and did their 'best, which was not &nough, although they held the Orange and Black to only two scores. + [ Arlington fought gamely and, aid-- ed by several breaks and many pen-- alties suffered by the home team;, were able to hold the orange and black to the small seore. Twice Lib ertyville men crossed the visitors' goal line, but the scores were ruled out each time by the unipire, who called many technicalities that the usual officials do not penalize for. American Legion T®als. ... 871 794 778 DETZ'S STABLES, Ivanhoe Winkler .._...180 129 186 Uil} ...... _........194%4 209 155 Diet: sn 2140 157 183 Lill sh--k:... 17¢% 188 -- 158 Krumrey .190 164 217 Totals Team Standing October 23 Won (Lost Totals ... $O1 ROUSE DIARY. BORST COAL Co. Totals [ COs wWon No. 1--Shavetails.........2 No. 4--Sergeants .........._2 No. 5 --Doughboys Commercial 211 137 1414 142 233 454 187 425 838% 809 2514 , Wheeling 157 152 487 201 181 557 130 .125 396 152 147 44 154 173 53 191 143 148 820 157 140 220 Rondout s99 2696 ESTATE 458 1327 136 167 163 163 180 223 192 144 T113 2380 178 2449 2254 525 495 450 483 561 495 558 554 511 515 431 475 556 467 . Thursday Night, October 18 The standings of the teams at the end of the first week, are as follows; Team No. Won Lo' H.: Titus R. 8. Triggs W. Nicholas E. H. Corlett M. Casey -- .. G. Ives ... Ray Smith . H. Gray ... C. H. Betzer E. W. Colby Total...._.___..756 1786 Team Number 8 Harry Meyer ........154 146 R. Titus ... .169 232 B. Finstad «... --1l71 158 K. Lovell .._..._141,. 167 F. Hutchinson 100 135. * _ Total......__.735 838 Team Number 4 G. Lawrence L.._.161 181 W. Wells, av. .158 (158 H. Pester imvimes 101 114 W. Hubbell _....143 139 1. Beman clll22.l580 124 L. Beman E W. Stang .....: W. Peterson . Underbrink (av) K. Conner :.« J. Weart ...----q-- Arlington-- Heights kicked : off to the west into a strong breeze. The attempt was ruled out and the vis itors 'kicked again. Libertyville re-- ceived the ball on their 42 yard line and Grimes ln;mediately punted. The visitors recovered on their five yard line. Their attempt to punt Wwas blocked and Libertyville regained the ball On the third try, Shed Trombiee, orange and black .right half, carried the ball over. Grimes tried a kick for the extra point, but Arlington sooiled it and 'the score stood 6 to 0. The remainder of the quarter was spent exthanging punts, Libertyville kicking with the wind, having the advantage. Neither team was able to score during the 'smcond and third quar-- ters. ThomaQ. Libertyville center, intercepted an ArlingtOon pass in the third quarter and _ raced 30 yard® across the goal line, but the umpiré ruled the score no good. and penal-- ired Libertyville for a technicality. ; Immediately after the start of the final period, Shed Tromblee: again carried the ball over the-- visitors' goal line. Grimes' kick for the extra point 'failed and the, =core stood 12 to 0.. Coach Martis had been re placing his, first tealn with serubs during the latter halt of ihe same, When the final whic--tle blew. Liber Arlington Heishts Libertyville J. Grosse, coach J. Martin, Coach Meyer _ 1B sage R. Johason L1 Foulke Lemke Fe Hendee Long C Thomas Schulenberg RG ' Gratz Wilton RT Amann Aman RE * Rouse Brodnan Q Grimes K. Johnson LH E. Tromblee DMMederick RH 5. Tromblee Rodenwald FB Geary Referee, A. C. Serfling. , Ainigago ; Umpire, R. Ashley, Michigan. Touch-- downs. S. Tromblee, 2. Rodenwald FB . _G"a"-"l "Hello' Hello! Ob, there you are. Referee, A. C. Serfling. , @ingag0; | Y¥es, this is me: What do I want? On Umpire, R. Ashley, Michigan. Touch-- | sat, want to| buy some tickets for downs. S. Tromblee, 2. Khthleen? Who is Kathleen? Don't ym en m h tell me you haven't heard about the New Oakland Car lAmt'rican I.v:xqfl >l.0\\., .Z\'zmu-_o.f it « . ~]is Kathleen MWaen*" Nov. 14. 15 and * T '16. Yes, at the High School audit-- TO be Dlsplayed Here orium.. Is it going to be good? It is _ y . |xo'ms: to be very good, and what I An entire new line of Oakland All-- | mean, very good! It's gonna be the American Sixes, embodying exclusive .best ever. What's it going to be style and performance features Con-filik«? Well, it is a clever, pepp¥Y sistent with the pioneering achieve-- | musical comedy. Yeh, be prepared ments of the Oakland Motor Com--|to laugh. Dancing* Sure thing. Go-- bany, will go on display in the very |ing to have all of Libertyville's best near future, Dan E. Winn, of ie dancers in it. You know, lots of snap Ludlow Motor Co. of Libertyville, an-- 'i and ginger in it. You'll enjoy it ever nounced today. + i so much, especially the picturesque While no details will be disclosed | waltz number. See some stunning until Saturday, Oct. 27, the new Oak--| party dresses. Children? Well, I land is distinctively original and dif-- k should say so. About thirty or forty ferent from any car now on the mar o fthe cutest little kiddies, and just ket, Mr. Winn stated. '_\\ ait until you.see their dance, Oh @panniar fealures of the first All | there will be about a hundred »eople While no details will be disclosed until Saturday, Oct. 27, the new Oak land is distinctively original and dif ferent from any car now on the mar ket; Mr. Winn stated. & . "Popular features of the first All American Six will be combirfed in this latest offering, witly a host of refinements in performance and body design that will make the car an outstanding attraction on the highways and boulevards of America lutw= iha anming mantks." he said. Jones |.... Alysworth Libertyville Club Total Total Total Total Team Number 1 revgsccs=177 +118 gs _......10% 131 lasg .....139 .163 ett ... 149 208 uis1 26 ©~156 al. ......694 830 Team Number 2 clzccls._. 167 206 r 2i 150 182 l.....5. ... 190 129 er ..__1l31 137 by 20128 132 al..._..._ 767 841 Team Npmber 6 2148 148 on . ._...196. 145 k (av) 148 1# Po l2 _ 140 109 c cldl104 136 151 139 132 736 151 156 139 195 686 810 2262 116 ] 157 214 109 125 116 212 160 907 158 171 157 219 158 144 109 787 158 158 133 129 120 698 121 143 181 139 156 789 235 148 144 143 2431 2263 2165 2397 561 394 508 515 453 5380 546 428 376 457 620 487 452 344 500 474 378 411 402 499 466 488 417 483 576 444 393 388 466 and> rearrangemeny of the assembly lines were completed several weeks ago, and finished cars are going out to dealers with utmost dispatch, so that they may have ample models on hand to assure~"prompt delivery when the car is publicly announced.* '"Nearly 5,000 leading new pap« among thein the [ndependent, . herald the announcement in display: Columns, carrying the m sage of the Oaklard Company practicaly every city, town and h: O 1¢ near W d One End of Telephone Conversation is Told which wa Xight Wa t W A NEW, All--Anmierican icture Tells Story of Life on French Ship This TV vea W Ko 4 V coun H d u6C+ t o 0o 0o 0 0o 0o 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 in the show. Ought to be good, eb, wot* Main characters'* Sure, I can tell you about them. Well, there's Kathieen herself. Kathleen O'Day. A very lovable young lady. And Arabellia Wilkins. Say, can't you just picture her. She's going to make you scream. Then Flossie NeversetL Yes, ha'l ha-- Never set is right. You know, up and going all the time, &ll of pep. Then there's Lem Underduck and Teckley Bramble, a couple of r'(bes They'll make you laugh a Mrs. J. A. Thain bas sold the farm and expects to go to her sis-- ter in Aritona for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thein and children will visit ' Mr. and; Mrs. Ernest White of Montana.' -- o 0o o 0 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o Mrs. Sceptt LeVory and er returned to Chicago from Rochester, Migsn. 4 er returned to Chicago -- Saturday from Rockhester, Minn. where she has been at Mayo Bros Mrs. LeVoy will remaip in Chicako for a week. Mrs J 'A Thain bas sold the list in Waukegan. remain in Wa Wauyukesa -- i!'t;;vafr'd Bonner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bonner, is on the sick Messrs, Orin Chittenden and Love land transacted business in Mill-- burn Tuesday. s Mesdames W.. S. Denman &n( Philo Bearman were callers Wed nesday at Mrs. W. A Bonner' home. j E.. E. Denman of Gurnée Sp°ent few days with his parénts this week The -- Eastern Star O« Tuesday evening at the hall M M TD W MILLBURN M egan M n ecBLer: Denman -- and M entertained _ Masonic berg may he winter. Mrs. Fich-- Anders <Gav «~he spent A week Y¢ M