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Hattie Schmidt to L Schmidt and C Schmidt. QCD $10. A tract of land in the NE qr of Sec 9, Grant. G C Fraser Jr and wife to E H Bluhm eand G D Meyer Jt tens. WD $10. Lots 3 and 4, Vacek Bros. Diamond Lake Sub, Libertyvyille. P Wilson to E Kayser and H Kay-- ser jt tens. Deed $10. Lot 7, blk 7, \Percy Wilsons North Shore Vista, 'Bec 6, Shields. L J Yager and wife to 1 M Bilder-- back. WD $1. s hf of lots 1 and 2, also lots 3 and 4, ex S 10 ft of sd lot 4, all in bik 9, First addn to N Side of Town of Little Fort, now Wkgn. _ C. L Worthington and wf to L. Kaplan and wf jt tens WD $10. Lot 8, Movers & Worthingtons Midway Garil:ns, Sec. 32, Benton. C T &T C to L Morris. Deed $10. Lots 10, 11, 1%, 13 and 14, bik 51, Rouna Lake Beach Golfview addn, Sec 17, Avon. A. L. Todd and wf et al to R. Lieb-- sButs WD $10,. E. hf of lot 7, Blk 5, W C Heydecker and wife to R C MHeydecker. QCD $10. E. hf of lot 3 blk 13, McKays Second addn to Lit-- tle Fort, now Wkgn F H Bartiett to E Rasnyder and wife jt tens. D $10. Lot 5, blk 29. Bartlietts Sheridan Rd Park First addn Sec 28, Benton. ~_F H Bartlett to M H Frank. Deed $10. Lot 1 blk 56, Bartletts Third addn to North Woods, Sec 23, War-- Adiin Sec 28, Benton. F H Bartlett to T Grant Martin & wife jt tens. Deed $10 Lots 2 and 3, blk 13. F H Bartlietts re--sub of tletts 'Third addn to North ods, Sec 23, Warren. L Todd and wife et al to M Tor-- ley. WD $10. E hf of lot 13 and all of lot 14, bik 5, Todd and Warners Maplewood Manor, Sece 30, Benton. G Collier and wife to J Noll. QCD $1. Lot 31, pts of blks 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Webb and Jensens re--sub to Wau-- kezan. fie M Duyree and hus to H V Johan-- sen. QCD $10. Pt of lot 11, bik 51, F II Bartletts First addn to North Shore Highlands, Sec. 18, Wkgn. H V Johanneen to G Kemp and hus jt tens. QCD $10. Pt of lot 11, blk 51, F H Bartletts First add to N S Highlands, Sec 18, Wkgn con sub, Sec 33, Wken R C Wittenburg Harvatt. WD $10. neée Highlands C A Newcomb Jr to F Dempski & wife jt tens. Deed $300. Lots 27 and 28, blk 83, South Wkgn. Feb. 2, 1923 W. E. Janson and wf to J. R. Ful ton and T. E. Gray jt tens WD $10 Pt of lot E lying S of N In of lot 1 Bilk 133, So. Wkgn., Sec. 5, Shields. F. H. Bartiett to J. C. Hoffman and wf Jt teons doed $10. N ht ot lot 2, Blk 51, Bartlstts Shore Crest Estates, Secs. 7 and 8, Shields. F H Bartlett to J Burke, Deed $10. Lot 3. bik 92, Bartletts N S Es-- tates, Secs 30, 31 and 3%, Wkgun. $10 De: Wil 1. bi W1 blk $1. sub FEBRUARY 1, 1929 H. T Meinersmann and wife to J H Schneider and F Schneider Jt tens. WD $1. Lots 21 and 22%, Pe-- tite Lake Highwoods, Sece 25, An-- tioch H. J. Cater and W Cater to F. Babcock WD.$10. A tract of land in Sec. $, Libertyville. WD $1. Lot 9, Blk 95, Zion City Sub., Sec. 21, Benton. The T:s of Schools of Twp 46 12 to W. G. Voliva WD $850. E 10 rods and N 8 rods of NW qr. of NW qr. of Sec. 21, also lots 1 to 5 inc., and lots 11 to 15 inc fh Bik 12, Zion Gity Sub. Sec. 21, Benton. R. C. Hansen and wf to E. J. Lusk WD $10. Lots 19 and 21, Melody Woods Sub, Sec. 25, Warren. F. H. Bartiett to 8. Klaproth and C. A. Klaproth et al jt tens Deed $10. Lots 10 and 11, Blk 25, Bart-- letts North Woods Sec. 26, Warren. C T & T C to M. Shapiro deed -3';75. Lot 1 Blk 20 Marquette Highland First Sub, Sec. 16, Wkgn. Ch T & Tr Co to M. Shapiro deed $1,225. Lot 6 Blk 19, Marquette Highland First Sub, Sec. 16, Wken. F HeBartlett to E. M. Hotchkiss deed $10. Lots 15 and 16 Blk 37, F. H. Bartlietts 1st Addn to N. S. Gar-- dens, Sec. 19, Wkgn. F. H. Bartlett to J. M. Senzel and wf jt tens deed $10. Lot 1, Bik 27, ty re--sub in Sec 23, Warren. "fi;nmmml and wf et al to A. G. los and wft jt tens WD $10. Lots 34 and 35, McJankin and Say-- res Second Kenloch Park Spb; Sec. 20, Libertyville. + W, P. Blunderfield to M. Blunder-- Held QCD $1. Lot 8, Pleasant Hill Bub. Sec. 18, Avon. W. D. Drom and wf to W. F. Tech-- ert and wf jt tens WD $175. Lot 11 Wallace E. Droms Sub. Sec. 8, An-- tioch. ' T. Metcall and wf to W. G. Voliva Woods Sub, Sec. 25, Warren. R. S. Hambly and wt to E. G. Hu-- ber WD $10. lots 1, 2, 3 and N 2 ft ef lot 4 and lot 7, Arthur Dunas & Co's Highland Park Vista, Sec. 26, Deertield. J. R. Fulton and wfet al to "W. E. Janson and wf jt tens WD $10: Lots 1 and % Blk 17, Washburn Park, Sec. 33, Wkgn. * ~S. Schreyer and wf to A.. Hein QCD $10. Pt of lot 30, Co. Clk$ Sub. F.. H. Bartlett to A. L. Dcm and wf jt tens deed $10.. Lot 1. Bartletts Greater N S8, Sec. 31, Benton. © E. Keeling and wf to 8. Santi WD $10. Lot 21, Blk 7, Goldmans Beach YVilew Highlands Sec. 32, Benton. E. Schwartz to J. Gulledge and F. M. Gulledge jt tens WD $10. Lot 8, Gardners resub of S hf of Blk 1, Smith and Adams N Addn to Wkgn. E. Keeling and wf to 8. Santi WD L. Gordon to S. A. Sevin QCD $10. Lots 21 and 22, Bairstow resub of Gradle Sub, in Wken. Official List of Transfers Furnished by the LAKE COUNTY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Abstracts of Title; Tities Guaranteed 220 Washington St. Waukegan, I!lL. Pekalek to T J Karasek. WD Lot 1, Clarence E Smith's re-- Haas and wife to R C Kent . _ Lot 3 agpd Wly hf of lot & J Bangs & cord addn to Wau arsons wife jt tavinia Telephone 4 W L Winters. Deed 'inia Woods, Sece 36 and tens Dells, Sec 36, Deer and wife to T G Pt of lot 38, Gur-- wife to H R WD $10. Lot . G. Voliva Zion --City E 10 rods of NW qgr. 5 inc., and , Zion ty The Independent and older Haltl Day team will also play a game of | basketball with a Mundelein team 'at Mundelein Comrmunity -- house, Thursday night, Feb. 7. This game | will undoubtedly be played after the ' tgnmmlr school team game. Both the Prairie View and Haif day churches are phanning a special temperance program in the Sunday school hour. Feb. 17 is the birthday of Miss Frances E. Willard, the great W. C. T. U. movement. This special program is to be given Sun-- day, Feb. 17. The ministers will also pay some tribute to the memory of this truly great woman in their ser-- mons that day. Last Saturday, Feb. #%, the Half Day grammar school teams played at Grays Lake and lost through their inability to guard their goal. This is the first time the girls have played away from home and they made up for their lack of experience by a fighting spirit that made them like a real basketball team. The follow-- iny are the names of those who play on the girls' team, Francis Lind-- strom, Edith Sibley, Mildred Mar-- cott, Margaret Werner, Christine Werner, Josephine Kruger and Mol-- lie Stiles. The school teams will next play the Mundelein teams at the Community Hall at Mundelein, Thursday night, Feb. Ith at 7:30. Thursday night, Feb. ith at 7:30. The Ladies' Aid of Half Day wilt meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strub near Everett Thurs-- day, Feb. 14th. The P. T. A. meeting last Friday was quite well attended considering the fact that there was basketball games on in Herschberger hall. The debate, _ "Resolved, that women should serve on the Jury" was very interesting. _ Some good arguments were given by both sides. The judg-- es decided in favor of the afirma-- tive. Officers for next year were elected at this meeting. The follow-- ing persons were elected: President, Herman Engelbrecht; vice--president Ben Cook; secretary, George Stat-- en; treasurer, John Carlson; histor-- lan, Anna Gerbert. The same pro-- gram committée was asked to serve for another month--Ben Cook, Her-- man Engelbrecht and John Carlson. The wives of the committee served delicious cup cakes and coffee dur-- ing the social hour. The Adult Bible class will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. G. Cook mext Mon-- day night. This is visitors' night and a large attendance is desired. The business period will be followed by an interesting discussion of some topic appropriate for the occasion. A primary pupil was uk'd by the teacher how many seasons of the year there were and he quickly said qo:--Buoban and Basketball. -- ell this is the basketball-- season, with us. Last Monday evening, Feb. 4th, the most spectacular game of the season was played at Hersch berger Hall at Prairie View between the Half Day Independents and the Deerfleld Independents. In the first hbalt of the game our boys did sdme brilllant work and had a wailk away with a score of 13 to 4 after which the Deerfleld team felt somewhat chagrined and by some desperate work brought the score to 13 to 10 in favor of Halft Day in the final windup. The players for Deerfleld were H. Giss, A. Cox, K. Wessling, A. Cashmore and V. Giss, and for Half Day, Vance, Whitacre, * Ladd, Gilman and Cook. The hall was jammed with spectators and the cheering was deafening. The Half Day team is open for dates. If in-- terested apply to C. M. Gilman, man-- ager, Phone 6683W1 between the hours of 8 and 5. Herbert Wickershein and wife of Chicago visited withl their parents at Prairie View last week Thursday. Herschberger Bros. will have a tractor school at their hall at Prai-- rle View, on Friday, Feb. 8th, both forenoon and afternoon, and eve-- ning. Prizes will be given away and everyone interested in power ma-- chinery should attend this meeting. L, J. Yager and wf to C. J. Jones WD $10. Lots 121, 1%2, 123, 124 and 125, Grand Ave, Highlands, See. 18. Wkgn, Mrs. Maude A. Knoll was shop-- ping at Waukegan last week Wednesday. Fred Priess is at prasent in a hes pital at Chicago for medical treat ment. JoAn McLaughlin is on the sick list at present writing. A very enjoyable social hour and good eats are always a part of the evening meetings with the Bible class. We hope every member will be present to greet the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cook attend-- ed the Farmers' Institute at Lake Zurich Wednesday p. m. Mrs. C. J. Herschberger accompanied them. Todd & Warners Maplewood Manor, Bec. 30, Renton. The Woman's Missionary Society will hold the regular monthly meet-- ing at the home of Mrs. Lockhead on Thursday p. m., Feb. 14. All members urged to be present. Visit-- ors are welcome. » The Prairie View church observed "Prayer Day" last Sunday following the Self Denial services during the week. They had sermon in a. m., cottage prayer meetings in p. m. and the ladies' W. M. 8. had charge in the evening. The offering of $19.00 goes to the Italian Mission in' Mil-- waukee. . o d 0# We are hoping the Frank Stahl family will be out of quarantine in & couple of days. Mrs. Stahl has been confined to her bed with cold and pleurisy. The young people of Prairie View eburch will hold a"rally at Highland Park next Sunday p. m. Because of this rally it is undecided whether there will be evening service. It will be decided at the morning worship hour.r Mrs. Emma Sturm of Aptakisic was calling on friends in Prairie View, Monday. Mrs, Hales of Prairie View is con-- fined to her bed with an attack of heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Herschberger visited with relatives in Long Grove last Sunday. .« The orchestra practiced with| Mrs. Holtje in Wheeling, Monday hight and will play at the Farmers' Insti-- tute at the "Model Farm" Friday night. Half Day and Prairie View News From the County Miss Mary Jane,. Jones underwent an emergency appendicitis opeta-- tion Monday at Kenosha hospital. FKhe is getting along nicely. The Booster club held their reg-- ular meeting Friday evening. The the direction of Coach R. L. Watson who had supervisinn of the Antioch team until the beginning of the pres-- ent school year. Antioch won the game by a small margin and that placed them in the evening game as epponents of the Arlington Heights team which won from Wauconda in th: afternoon. In the evening Anti-- och again proved themselves the su-- pertor team by rolling up a score of 31 to 12 in their favor. A large num-- ber of basketball fans from Antioch attended both the afternoon and evening games. The evening 500 club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Larsen, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Larsen enter-- taining. Prizes were won by Mrs. Axel Norberg, Lydia Bostetter, Mr. Thornald Larsen and Henry, Graf. The next meeting will be at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amundsen. The Lake County Farmers' Insti-- tute was held in the high school au-- ditortum Thursday afternoon and evening. The first session opened at 1:15 o'clock with music by the high school Girls' Glee club. Mrs. Dew, from -- Hinsdale, spoke on "The House or the Home." Mr. F. J. Mann who has a prominent place on the program, spoke on "Crops and How to Improve Them." D. F. Hale spoke of "Vitality in Farm Poultry." All of these subjects are of special interest and the speakers have gsome important facts to bring out. The evening segssion will open at 7:30 with music by the High School Or-- chestra. J. H. Hudson of the Jllinois Chamber of Commerce will speak and Mrs. Dow will again appear on the program; this time her topic will be "Our Home Gardens"' which will be illustrated. In addition to this program there will be the awarding of the prizes of the vari-- ous entries. Every effort is being made to make this the best Insti-- tute ever held in Antioch. > Miss Doris Jamison of Milwaukee Downers, otft Mitwaukee, spent sevr-- eral days with her parents the past week, returning to Milwaukee Mon-- day. Gus Christensen spent Sunday in Chicago with a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lncas were Chicago visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Darnell Alshouse spent Sunday with fhe former's par-- ents in Waukegan. Mr. Alshouse's father is quite stck. Darnell Alshouse is goizg to drive for Dr. Jamison. J. S. Denman, secretary of the Millburra Insurance Co., and Arthur Lenge are planning on going to Springfield next week to the State Mutual Insprance Convention. The Young People ot this vicinity are having a fine time coasting on the hills at J. S. Denman's. Miss Marion Neahous, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neahous was, married, Tuesday, Jan. 29 in Chica-- zo to Mr. T. O. Cosgrove. Miss Hel-- en Neahous, her sister, was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Cosgrove will make their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denman expect A large congregation gathered at the Methodi®t church Sunday eve-- ning to hear Rabbi Isaae Stiegel of the Temple Am Echod of Wauke-- gan, speak on the subject: "Jewish Attitude Towards the Non Jew." Rabbi Stegel is a Russian Jew who has been if Am¢rica but ten years and his talk was so deeply interest-- ing that his audience was sorry when it was brought to a close. The choir rendered special music for the occasion. The Antioch high school basket-- bell team won two hotly contested games at Wauconda Saturday. The spirit of rivalry was unusually keen in the afternoon when Antioch play-- ed the Lyden school on account of th» latter team now working under Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Kelso, Canada, but formerly of Mill-- burn, were visiting old friends the past week. The Adult Rible class and teach-- ers of the Sunday school met with Mr. and Mrs. George White Tues-- Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bonner and children spent Saturday with Mrs. Bonner's parents in Wisconsin. The C. E. Society will hold a so-- clal. Friday evening, Feb. $ and a coasting party at the home of Ken-- neth Denman. J. 8. Denman. secretary of the Little KHaine Johnson is ill at her home, but is reported some better today. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denman expect to move to Gurnee by Feb. 15. Ed win E. Denman and family will move into the home place as man-- ager for F. A. Preston. , Miss Katherine Foote and _ rela-- tives went to Chicago, Sunday to visit Mr. Owens of Kenosha, who is c'enflned in Augustana hospital, fol-- lowing an operation Saturday. Wednesday. Mrs. George Zimmer was taken to Kenosha hospital Monday. 1t is feared she will have to undergo an operation for a mastoid. Mrs. B. Larsen spent the Waukegan visiting with Mrs ebny of Hamilton ecourt. The Mothers'® club was ent»--rtain-- ed at the home of Mrs. Petty Tues-- day. Attempts have been made to flood the field just south of post office for skating but to date the undertaking is unsuccessful. Mrs. Geo. Nelson and son, Junior visited with her sister--in--law, Mrs Lydia Bostetter. Mrs. W. W. Cook and daughter, Dona, spent Thursday in Lake Huff visiting with relatives. The Woman's club was entertain-- ed at the home of Mrs. 8. E. Poliock Monday. Mrs. Maplethorpe, Mrs. Mc-- Greal and Mrs. Mathews were as-- sistant hostesses. Mr, and Mrs. D. B. Sabin left Sat-- urday for SpringNmela where they will spend a week at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bock spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Milwaukee, The Ladles Aid will be enter; tained at the home of Mrs. D. A. Williams, Thursday. a y Winthrop Harbor Rabbi Siege! Talks Millburn Antioch LTRERTYYVILTIE TNDEPENDENT. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1929 da y L. Vel Harold RBergau, who has been at-- tendin: Muskegon college in Muske-- gon, Mich., is confined in Mercy hos-- pital with pneumonia. His sister, Astrid Bergau, teacher in North school, North Chifago, left Tuesday ! to be at his bedside Friends of Mrs. EdA Voight, for-- merly Ethel Hanks, will be sorry to learn of her accident when she fell and broke her wrist. Gene Stahl returned to Purdue University Sunday and Raymond Anen went back Monday. He is at-- tending the University of lilinois. At the afternoon 500 card party, Friday afternoon, a surprise was tendered Mrs. B. 8. Knight. A beau-- tiful gréen enameled bed was pre-- sented to her by her friends for lit-- tle Jean, who is now three months oid. The afternoon was spent in playing cards, prizes being won by Mrs. L. A. Bergnu and. Mrs. C. E. Stahl. . _ Ela High Schoal Notes This coming week will have two days ot special interest 'to Jocal ag-- riculture. February 11, 2:00 p. m., Gilbert L. Stout, botanist from the University of Illlinois, will give a lecture at the high school. The topic of discussion will ,be "Crop Diseas-- es." During this lecture he will take up the identification of various crop diseases and something as to their control. This meeting is open to the public and we will be glad to have present as many farmers as possi-- ble and any others who may be in-- terested. Mr. and Mrs. Sailor of Waukegan and several friends visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peterson, Friday. A second farmer's meeting will be held Wednesday evening, February 13, T:30 o'clock. This meeting will Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Wenner at-- tended the banquet at the methodist church in Zion, Thursday. application of three new members was voted upan. Lake Zurich ° *Metropolitan Chicago includes the City of Chicago and the territory within 50 to 75 ART, ARCHITECTURE, EDUCATION, MUSIC--METROPOLITAN CHICAGO ----EXCELS IN ALL + | -- showing why Metropolitan Chicago has every possibility of becoming the world's foremost metropalitan center --in population as well as in trade importance --and that in a day relatively near. Leading authorities predict fifteen million population for Metropolitan Chicago within a lifetime. THIS series you have seen that 'Metropolitan Chicago holds a dominant position in manufac-- ture, marketing and other branches of industry;: Now we shall show you that Metropolitan Chicago likewise excels in cultural advantages. In the number of its institutions of higher education, for example, Metropolitan éhx cago stands first among all cities of the United States. Metro-- politan Chicago has 32 such institutions as compared to 29in New York City, 22 in Bos-- / ton and 19 in Phila % delphia. has two universities 2 & among the 26 that have attained a standard re-- sulting in membership in the Association of American Universi-- ties; no other city has | more than. one such institution. President, Walter Dill Scott of anpdkatty, Northwestern Uni-- Tok af whien o versity says, "Chicago today is the greatest educational city in America and the cen-- ter of higher learning in this country." Metropolitan Chicago ([| No. 12 of a Series on *'Metropolitan Chicago Metropolitan Chicago is first among all cities of the United States in the number of its libraries and the number of library books circulated. It is first, too, as a cen-- ter of art instruction. One out of every four painters, sculptors, illustrators, de signers and art teachers of this country is trained in the Chicago Art Institute, Spelling®Contest The Freshmen have challenged the upper--classmen for a spelling contest. This contest began last week and will qontinue for 6 weeks. Once each week, 50 words are pro-- nounced, 25 ate words given the week previous, and 25 are new words for the next week. Grades for the contest are taken on the old list of words. The: loser is to give a party to the winner at the end of the contest perfod.. Last week the upper classmen led the Freshmen. Feb. 11, 2:30 p. m. Agriculture meeting. Feb. 12, Waukegan at Logce Zurich Feb. 13, 7:30 ip. m. Datry meeting . Feb. 15, Leyden at Lake Zurich. Feb. 23, Arlington Heights at Lake Zurich. © March 1, Warren at Lake Zurich. March 1, 7, 8, and 9, District Tournament. * Beauty's Place As we get more civilized we shall learn to assuage grief with beauty. --Woman's Home Companion. The study and operation' of the Babcock test for butter fat proved to be very interesting to the boys taking agriculture. Samples of milk were brought !n by the boys who carried 'out the tests very efficiently after a little priactice. Testing under various conditions gave some inter-- esting results. The test itself is very simple and easily carried out, yet very useful andg practical, Schoo!l Calendar A few of the dates for important' school activities are listed below: Fob. 6, Farmers' Institute. Feb. °8, Libertyville at Lake Zurich. be in the interest of the Dairymen. Mr. J, H. Brock of the Dairy Exten-- sion department, University of IIli-- nois will have "Ehnrge and head the discussion of e subject, "Factors Influencing Dairy Profits." Mr. Brock is well acquainted with the dairy problem and will have some interesting material to present. We want as many present as possible. This series on Metropolitan Chicago, when completed, will be bound in booklet form. Address Public Service Company of Northern Illinois,72 W . Adams St., Chicago.andacohtpmbc reserved for you. There will be no charge. 12, Waukegan at Logce Zurich 13, 7:30 ip. m. Datry meeting 15, Leyden at Lake Zurich. 23, Arlington Heights at Lake PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Supplying Electricity and Gas to 6,000 square miles, including the Metropolitan Area into which Chicago is growing. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS It is people who are under par and overtired who find it hard to throw off germs. By living by sim-- ple hygenic rules such as theso any "The typlcal scanty outfit now popular and fashlonable robs the body of vital energy in winter," said Miss Gates yesterday,, "girls surely cant' realize how theby are endangering their health. Being in-- sufflciently clad makes one much more susceptible to minor drafts and exposure. In hot countries such as Egypt you will find that the na; tive attire includes a warm band as a profection to the lower part of the body." Eating meals well--bal-- anced in food values is andther cau-- tion she advises. Skimpy hurried and badly chosen Iunches,; favorites among girls at their noon hour she names as a prime breeder of il} health. Eight glasses of water dai-- ly, regular habits and plenty of sleep are other aids in building up health resistance. : ' New York.--Scapty clothing, in-- sufficient food and fatigue are the flu's best weapons in making in-- roads upon public bealth,. : Warm clothes, food that is sufficien} to fur-- nish fuel for the body and plenty of sleep, are given in the suggestions for resisting any epidemic, So says Miss Edith Gates of New York, di-- rector of the health activities of the nearly 600,000 Y. W. C. A; members in the United States. * COMMON SENSE IS -- BEST PROTECTION: AGAINST THE FLU Seanty Clothing and Insuf-- ficient Food Often the Cause of Flu GIVES GO0OD _ ADVICE Chicago's appreciation of the fine arts is exemplified by the many famous monu-- ments in its public parks, among the most noted of which is St. Gaudens' "Lincoln". ranking among the world's leading art galleries. In music, too, Metropolitan Chicago ex-- cels. The Chicago Symphony Orchestra stands at the forefront of all such organi-- zations throughout the world. Chicago Civic Opera, soon to be housed in its magnificent new home; open air opera at Ravinia; the North Shore Music Festival, and Chicago's well patronized concert stage, bring to Metro-- politan Chicago the e I finest musical talent. and under construction. Metropolitau Chicago has trading post to metropolis in years. This growth has been not alone in population and industry, but also in those things that make for better living and more wholesome enjoyment of life. This balanced (growth augurs especially well for the future of this youngest great metropolis! They are realizing, she said, that their physical well being and energy lies largely in their own hands and habits. Prior to coming to New York last fall, Miss Gates studied fundamental gymnastics ang folk dancing in Denmark and England. She also visited Y. W. C. A. health centers in Europe. j Thoe nationwide health program of the association is built on health education. Formerly most of the classes came mostly for recreation and play, the director said. When Constable Joe Lities advis-- ed Justice Harry Hoyt yesterday that bhe had served a warrant on Joe Keller, brother oi Commissioh-- er N. M. Keller, for hunting rabbits out of season, he did Joe a grievous error, according to brother Nick. It seems that it was still another brother, Peter, by name, who went out with Frank Hodnik, of Tenth street, to pursue the wolves. While they started thbeir hunting on Feb. 3, four days after the rabbit season came to a close, they claimed they bad a right to hunt wolves because the county paid a $20 bounty per head. They were inspired by Ge Hahn and Frank Burke, Jr., who wounded a wolf several days before they planned their trip. Deputy Warden Henry Kern ordered the ar-- rest. The case is to be heard next week. -- one may greatly increase their re-- mBistance. Take the item of plenty of fresh air ,and exercise. That alone will increase and enrich the blood supply. -- -- PETER AND NOT JOE HUNTS WOLF Originated by German The thermometric seale exten-- sively used in Great Britain and the United States was introduced by Gabrilel Daniel Fahrenhelt, a Ger-- man physicist (1°°3--17T90X\. 1889. And now again Chicago is pioneering by introducing new architectural advance ments in skyscrapers recently completed In architecture, Metro-- politan Chicago has pioneered. The World's Columbian Exposition, held in Chicago in 1893, es-- tablished a new era of American architec-- ture. The world's first steel--frame skyscraper was erected here in miles of the Chicago City Hell. has grown from is in gss than 100 povige weee p-- 4 -- Motion for a ne in behalf of Best. 'The accident @a Sheridan road nei during the first bij ago. The youngst and the machine and struck the sle stating that he o child. Best was the or'; court, Reynolds, he -- missing since las nolds was the acti .. car, which belonge claimed that he d. i partner permission ~* chine, although A'~d Jongcor, for the ;# that it probably wes -- trip at the time. It is the edge arn blade that makes a the richness of the it is not money or make men cons!/ ~--~¢Ranrnn» Arthur Best and Jack Reynolds formerly owners of a soft drink parlor here, yesterday were foun&4 guilty in circuit corrt hefore City, Judge Theodore For -- ¥ Ckk of Massie Lou bm' * and ordered to pay % & $2,000. ~< REYNOLDS IS MISSING $2,000 JUDGMENT SET BY JURY FOR : DEATH OF CHILD Best and Reynolds Found Guilty for Fatal Accident | to Colored Girl | The Thing T ~_ PACE THRES *# **