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

_ Condell Memorial E Hospital News _ GULPS POISON AS _: Despondency because his wife spurned his efforts at a reconcilia-- tion Monday night led James Bryant, Great Lakes Naval Training Station sailor, to drink a vial of poison that probably will cause his death, police Nearby at the time the potion was taken was his wite and a woman be-- Rosemont avenue, Chicago, on SAat-- urday and Mrs. J. M. Wade, Liberty: ville, on SBaturday. Arthur Newman, Round Lake, was aperated on for removal of tonsils by Dr. M. D. Penney, Manday. Bd Witt, Libertyville, who has Been in the hospital since June 23, was operated on Thursday afternoon by Dr. Percy, of the Augustana hos-- tion between Patrolman -- Clarence Hoff and Mrs. Bryant, came to her Monday night tftor purpose of effect-- friend of Mrs. Bryant, police say. Efforts to wrest the bottle from his The closing act in the tragedy Insted twenty minutes and was played for several hundred people in the business section of the city. Bryant according to the conversa-- rested him for monopolizing the @D--|ries was $822429. This is one of mfipu--mm!m rougent "eemrerences in the while gburch. * Iing a reconciliation. They had been mntort'ovu:;. She tg'dtl:r' Karl «county rushed into the store. HMe Swallows Contents **What did that big fellow buy" one of the women as'.ed. Bowers told them of the sale and they both rushed out of the door: Within «a moment they came bur-- rying back asking for a slug to use the pBone. Instead they told Knute Nelson, pharmacist, and Bowers that a man had--swallowed poison in tyville, was operated. on for the re moval of tonsils and adenoids by ¥First,. ~apparently after he had been refused by the wife, he went to Lewis drugstore. -- There he pur-- chased a-- bottle of: toothache medi-- cine from J.--R. Bracher, a clerk. He and a woman described as wearing & <dark coat and ~white hat . went back to a booth. His wife was dress ed in a whits uniform, similar to the mode of a waitress. t . -- name to the policeman. 'Both women remained at the hos-- pital for hours after Bryant was re-- moved there. He took the poison about 9:20 o'cleck. * Dr. Beck stated that the man was unconscious and badly burned by the poizson. "If he lives, and it be swallowed much of the contents of the bottle, he--will be in ill health for life from the burns to the tender ning of the stomach. His condition is very se rplous and a ftew hours will determine PDPr. M. D. Penny on Monday. who was entered at the hospital on Monday, September 17, passed away at 10:55 Sunday morning. .. As he left the store the woman later identified as his wife and the reel and fall. As he attempted to pick him up PDr. Mercer T. Brown of Zion chane-- ed by and gave the man an antidote. The sailor was unconscious. Patrolman Hoft rushed the man to the Lake County General hospital in & Wetz:el and Peterson ambulance. His wife and the woman reported to be Mrs. Schad, who is said to be a close friend--of Mrs. Bryant, rode in the rear with the patient. nn-'nfi'hot)-n..tmnti wide enough for Stanford Queen of The woman went t the telephone booth and used the phone..Later El mer Lystlund, pharmacist, found the botte which had contained : tooth-- ache medicine empty on the floor. Give Only Motive i Hofft stated that the: wife admit-- ted that they h4 been separated for two weeks and that he had tried with the provost marshal's office at Great Lakes. Bryant was removed to Great Lakes hospital today. «ue o cogmacte: Seq a & VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 39... . . .. ~*LIBERTYVLLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLNOIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1928. The following patients were re Iver Sundell, 107 First St., Liber-- Bowers went o it back of the store id was in . time to so the sailor Drinks Toothache Potion have charge of the case. he will live or die,} Dr. and | ~---- The Campaign for Votes Is Open --. . next Tuesday to attend the annual session of the Rock River Conference which meets at Morgan Park. At this conference ministers receive their appointments for the coming year, and the missionary and other benevolences of the church 'are re-- ported: and considered. -- There wiil be a program of addresses given by outstanding leaders of ~the church, such as Harry F. Ward, of New York; James K. Shields, Bishop J.L resident bishop. o great ligious dramas will be given, and a r--.igious pageant, "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life." The pas-- tors will report a total membership in the churches of the conference of about 94,000. <For all benavolences Methodist Churches in Flourishing Condition Fred L. Willett, Antioch. Will ad-- mitted to probate. Life interest in estate given to wife, Nellice M. Wil-- lett. After her death to be divided equally among three children and grandchildren,--the grandchildren to take their father's share. Proof of Benjamin J. Barker, insane. in-- ventory approved. Petition for probate of will filed and set for hearing Oct. 15. Dennis Bradshaw, Waukegan. In-- ¥entory approved. Charles Lerch, Barrington. Let-- ters of administration issued to O. offerings amounting to over $840,000 vfll*hmfii'.'fimdw Will of the jate Fred L. Willett, Antioch, was admitted to probate Monday by Probate Judge Martin C. Deécker. In addition thres# other es tates were closed. Full proceedings were as follows: Conrad Hollstein, Waukegan. The :'mm of Harry Klass approved for 40, Dedimus ordered issued to take the deposition of 'Ruth Solem, witness heirship taken. Bond fixed at $10,-- . John Dionne, Libertyville. Letters of administration issued to EKliza-- beth Newbore. Bond of $34,000,00. Proof of heirship taken. o for monument and markers. Ernest R. Moore, Graysiake. Final report approved. Wendelin Englar, Antioch. Ap of ~distribution approved. Estate Charles W. Tucker, town of War-- ren. Final report approved. Estate Homer John Cornell, et al, mino rs. Hearing on petition for sale of real estate continued to Oct. 1. William H*Hawk, Highland Park. Peter C. Meyer, town of Fremont. Hearing on rule to administer estate continued to Sept. 27. WILLETT WILL IS ADMITTED TO PROBATE MONDAY Estate to Widow 1 Life U'S;:?hh to Children Rev. John E. DelLong, of the Meth-- Mlizabeth Pitman, Ahtioch. Inven-- Maria Helen Johnson, Highwood. Fim} report approved. Estate Sarah Ann Dempsey, Waukegan. and J Highland Park. KFourth streets, got under way Mon-- way, when workmen began moving dirt from the site in preparation for the laying of foundations. G-- M. Kraker, president of the company, was l:" u:l;nyvme Monday, and comple arrangements for the erection of the building. Work on the new structure will be rushed and it is hoped to have it regdy for oc-- ecupancy within 60 days. The new industry for Libertyville comes here from Grand Haven, Mich. where it has been located for a num-- ber of years. A fountain pen of su-- perior quality is manufactured, and it enjoys a wide sale over the coun-- try. The new factory is financed by local capital and will prove a wel-- come addition to the industries giv-- ing employment in the village. The new building will be of brick and steel construction, 51 by 145 ft. ltwfllbomctorym'it.hm vision for another story when need-- ed. _It will be--modern in every »ar-- ticular, and has been so designed so that the utmost in efficiency can be obtained in the manufacturing process. The whole factory will be large, roomy and well ventilated, which will add to the comfort and welfare of the employes. The general contract has been let to the Libertyville Construction Co., ed. _It will be--modern in every »ar-- ticular, and has been so designed so that the utmost in efficiency can be obtained in the manufacturing process. 'The whole factory will be large, roomy and well ventilated, which will add to the comfort and sales for the last several months) have exceeded our previous records and in order to continue making de-- livery several of our departments have been working for the last sev-- en weeks in preparation fc; the trans fer to Libertyville.> In other words, these departments are ahead of their schedule and will be the first to be moved to Libertyville. ~This--can be &ccomplished without any interrup-- tion of production or: delivery. We plan to have the building completed within 60 days. Our new advertis-- ing literature going out to the trade will--carry the name of Libertyvilie." The company. manufactures ther-- mometers and desk sets, as well as fountain pens. 'Their pen, the "Pen-- craft," is probably not as well known as other pens in the trade, for the reason that the company concen: trates more on the actual~manufac ture of the pen parts, which are sold to companies which assemble the pen and--sell it as their own product. Tm?xmubmcmmiuonemd large companies which uses the Michael--George product. f It is planned <to move the main offices of the concern from Grand Haven 'to Libertyyille: and in time the complete personnel of the fac-- toty will be located here.. The pay-- roll of the company will amount to about --$50,000 annually. Sirty em-- ployes will be used. Only five 'or six familes will be brought here from Gnnd_mv% Thodro'a.totm.m. ployes will be from community. According to statistics from Roger C rtracen .e about per cen a pay mhammnnfg% figures wpere obtained after an tensive study of the subject. The es-- taplishing of this factory should be Of intérest to every man, woman and child in the community. 'There is now and always has been a shortage of" employment in this village. Too many people have to waste time and money traveling to other districts to earn a living. The Libertyville--Mun-- delein Chamber of Commerce is di ing of the new 'concern here.~ This organization is always on the alert to attract new industries to the--com-- are deservine <of much . ~credit for their work on the bankers' commit-- tee, which carried: out the financial plans makng it possible to bring the Mr." r has taken a home in . K & ,m&mhflhfim will move here October 10. J R. Work on the new factory of the Michael--George Company, for the manufacture of fountain pens, to be erected at'the corner of Church and New Peén Factory Started Monday . A. E. Suter and F. J. Wright al sensations of the decade, eom-' mands a sizable royalty, but the Libertyville . organization © decitied that much larger crowds would be attracted and the hospital benefited to a corresponding greater extent, by a play commanding a premium, rathe r.thanfiseenho_ r out of date or so valueless as to entail little or no royalty. 'And Samuel Frefnch, Inc. the company controlling the produc-- ing rights, made a substantial re-- duction in the price when informed' that 'the profits. were to go to such a worthy charity. § Instead of hiring an outside . or <and paying for expensive --cos-- tumes, the players will do their own directipg and ~costuming . free--.of. charge, so that all the proceeds will remain in town insteal of permitting: outsiders to share them. 3 us At :tm on Tuesday eve-- ning, Mrs. B. 'W. Colby read a oné-- ed secrotary, vice presaident Wiliam gahoolmdltodm for Friday and urday evenings, October 26 and 27. ~With the casting complete, re-- hearsals got under way this week, and the PldYers are confident they can put the project across, even tho the play is far more difficult than most of those undertaken by ama-- .J*"'J.:.:f'"&'m..'""'"ma.;r»' melo 'm drama, is the vehicle chosen the Village Players for their initiar ap Village Players to _ Present First Play at the first fall meeting of the or ganization, at the library on Tuesday auxiliary should handle the--ticket sales and all financial arrangements and that the Players would donate their services. 'The proposition --was accéepted <by. the auxiHary, and its ways and means committee, of which Mrs. ~Bert Whitman is chairman, al ready is on the job. Performances are set for the High Deputy Sheriff? Emmett Hastings ages akainst the Able Transfer com-- pany of Chicago in the circuit court as a sequel to a collision last week in which Hasting's car was totally was fined $25 and costs by Justice Harry Hoyt today on a charge of driving an unlighted car on a upblic driving an unlighted car on a public Schaller claimed that he had a lighted lantern on the rear of the truck but -- Deputies Klarkowski, Krueger and Sheriff Lawrence Doo-- little, who were at the sceme of the accident, near Lake Villa, when it happened, declared that the --lantern was cold. The first bump had ex-- tinguished the light, they belioved. Hastings and the 'other deputies had ben attending the boxing bouts at Antioch. He was on his way home at the time. by inches as half of the automobile was sheared away by the impact. we «0 ol is m street, UCrtver of truck, .wu mfi'"u's"'ua costs by Justice DEPUTY STARTS $5,000 SUIT As RESULT OF CRASH Edward Schaller, Truck Driv er, Fined $25 For: Un-- T if &A ts se It "Seven Keys," one of the theatric-- Attorney J. A. Miller filed the Circulation Greater then other Wecklics in'County Combined Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyvilie, Illinois, as Second Class Matter, lighted Automobile SX i tar t Eepnce . Mesve . Sn S e o e es s se 2 Toln 2 °2 1 Mrs. Kilchmann has been a chron-- Singleton ~~ 2%H _ & Tromblee ic 'sufferer from asthma. A few Mabu --H E. Tromblee years ago a heart ailment set in and Chrstiansen :Q Grimes (Capt) a week ago Monday she suffered a Behm _ , B TLiteafield ::rn and was removed to the nos--| Referee, A. Glick, Chicago; -- am-- ital to receive the best possible DPire G. M. Fisher, West McKinley care and attention. She continued | High head linesman, George Hagen, to grow steadily worse and passed Maine. Libertyville subs: _ Tegen away Sunday morning. j'" Rouse, Perkins for Garbutt, Al-- She was' one of the older mem--| brecht for--Tromblee, Rouse for, Te bers of St. John's Lutheran Church | £en, Garbutt for Perkins, Barron for as well as belonging to the Ladies Grimes, Peterson for-- Barron and Aid Society. Her friends knew Her ; Newbore for Garbutt. f after-- they were bitten, removes «much of the danger of infection with the children. -- Indications are that they will be free from any trace of the disease if they are treated im-- AIG DOcioly.° I10P I1I0DGD RAMS TE 00 as a quiet, sincere and faithful Christian. -- | She leaves to mourn her departire ; tKer w husband, a brother in and two sisters and n.l 1. antualt on Aivicaats it astheti oi ts a uie Ne in t it s t ow uin cdnnti n To from heart trouble at , Condell them-- Grimes and Litchfield tore Memorial hospital at 9:55 My'movpoduwmmmmme morning. Mrs. Kilchmann has been | Tromblee Brothers ran the ends and suffering from heart ailment for the threw passes for many gains. Litch-- D'l'f'.'mudumonlon-'flelddmvetl,vouhmdcmmnta.m- day, September 17 that she was @r added the extra »oint with a per-- seriously stricken and removed to fect place kick. With the Libertyville mann, was born June 10,1860 in Eggi' Dlack ack Wy1, Canton Bern, Switzerland. ©She Purple. umewmaumlulundruided] The lin« in Peirainy 9 h the wes uies craments was ; Sn cenem wiack n m gn Albert Kilehmann. Schraeder Libertyville Woman brother in Switzerland. ' The funeral was held Wednesday at 1:30 ». m. from the house and at 2 p. m. from the St. John's Lutheran Church. Internment was at Lake-- side cemetery in Libertyville. M. Eyestone, both from the Hllinois State Normal University will be the principal features of a meeting of teachers of the county, which will be held at the Libertyville Township High School, on Saturday morning, gm:g_ at 9 o'clock. Dean 8 er's topics will be "The Pub-- lic School as a State Institution" and "The Problem of So'ciifil Inventory." _ _Miss: Eyestone speak , -- on "Reading Dbjectives and "Means of *A Annih x Them" and "Remedia) The big stray dog that on Satur-- day afternoon bit Ruth Kramer of 424 McKinley avenue, and Virginia peVolk, 123 Oak St., Waukegan, and believed to have bitten another of the DeVolk children, was found to be suffering with rables 'hen the head was examined at the Pasteur lnsti-- tute in ChicagoMonday. P y morning to search the city for traces of other animals~ suffering with the disease. He picked up one dog, a small, mean looking part col-- lie <that has a bad reputation for viciousness. The dog was shot and the chead will be examined although at present there is no word that it had bitten anyone recently. Within the past year the dog had bitten three different people and Clift be-- Meves it is just a mean dog. -- --All --residents are asked to co--op-- erate with. the . police ~department and health department in -- helting the --spread of rables by calling the department when anyone is bitten and also when a suspicious looking dog is seen about the neighborhood. Dog owners are instructed to keep their animals confined until the cam paign is over so that their dogs will not be shot without their knowing it. All dogs must wear a.license tag and must be either chained up or The children were bitten late Sat-- urday afternoon and the police noti-- fied immediately. -- Patrolman Roy Edwards answered the call and found the dog at Eighth street and McAlister avenue. The officer shot the mnd had the body taken to the ~station -- where Officer Cliff--~removed the head and sent it to the Pasteur Institute where the examination was mad> immediately. Institute stating. that the head he had sent t_ the Institute on Sunday had been examined ani the evidence of rables found present. Cliff im-- mediately notified the parents of the children that were bitten and they were taken to Chicago Tues-- day to be given the Pasteur treat-- ment against rabies.The fact that the wounds were given medical atten-- tion immediately after the children were bitten, and that the treatment can be given within so short a time Parents Notified to Have Chil dren Given the --Pasteur Treatment -- --. DOG THAT BIT 3 Officer Edward Cliff <of the city health department,--received a tele-- Dies in Local Hospital IS FOUND RABID Teachers Will lext Saturday 3hnh'ho§tnz for another score, the _ game ended with the orange and ' black acknowledging victory to the 'Doings of The Lake Lake County Farm Bureau, left on Wednesday afternoon, for Decatur, where they will attend a two day con ference on Thursday and Friday for all Farm Bureau Presidents, togeth: er with Farm Advisers, Officers and staff, of the IlMinocis Agricultural --Association. : F The Old Time Dance, which was to be held at Ray-- Brothers' pavil-- 4on, Diamond Lake, on Saturday gve-- --ming, September 29, has been called off because of the 'cold snap and there being no heat in the pavilion. The Farm Bureau is planning to 'hold dances every month or so, dur-- ing the winter, in heated halls, scat-- tered over the county. The commun-- ities which want these dances 'should get in touch with the Farm Bureau mm@bhekwmmuy Oof three fumbles that were costly. Near the close of the second quarter with Libertyville carryng the ball in their own territory, a halfback fail-- odtoutfithemuh&tmneen-- ter and recovered the ball. By hard driving they pushed the ball over, making the first score of the game. A pass for the safety failed and the count stood 6 to 0 in favor of the purple. Wudzke took the brHl over. soll'a 3 2# Maine's second score tallied in the Libertyville's 'heavyweight> eleven were decisively defeated last, Friday afternoon by Maine heavyweights on the latt@r's field, by the score of 13 to 7. Maine showed their superior-- ity 'at all stages of the game, and played a steady, even game through-- out. Libertyville players, for the most part, appeared heavier than their opponents, and were at many times able to plerce the opposing wall for gains. *\ third quarter. After three downs, Libertyville's punt was blocked and, already deep in their own territory, they were penalized ten yards for holding. : A second later Behm crash-- ed through and over for Maine's sec the safety over and boosted 'the score to 13, with Libertyville not having thredtened. The orange" and black fans were gladdened near the end of the match when Libertyville advanced down the field driving everything before F. Rouse, Real Estate and Invest-- ments and Director State Bank of Mundelein:; Rollin E. Miller, Secre-- Orange and Black Lose Opener to Maine A Charter has been issued by tye Becretary of State at #rumm. and recorded in the Recorder's office of Lake County, for the incorpora-- tion of Miller Investment Company Oof _ Libertyville, Illlinois,-- with . a capital . of 880.00%20 ~--of Preférred Stock and 1500 shares of no par Common : Stock. €. 9A j Benjamin H. Miller, well known Attorney and banker of Libertyyille. is President of the Company, and Rollin E. Miller, who has made a special study of Investments, is Judge Miller states that the Com-- pany will engage in buying and sell« ing high grade securities on its own account and for its customers. It will specialize in Bank and Insur-- ance stocks, paying special atten-- tion to the large Chicago and New York Banks and. the Old Line Insur-- ance Companies. The Company will have an office in the First National Bank Building in IAbertyville, and will open an office at 120 S. La Salle --Street, Chicago,. about October first. _ _ _ ~-- Tue first Board of Directors is composed of the following persons: Benjamin-- H. Miller, Attorney at Law and Chairman.of Board of First National Bank of Libertyville, IIL.; George Edmund Foss, President of Sturtevant Company of Chicago and former Member of Congress; Robert ment Company, and Chares C. Greene, Bank Advertising, Chicago, offce at ionce. " Sewer at County Farm Miller Invd*tmeat & Company Organizd The lineup: and~ Treasurer, Miller Invest-- pocent o, dur--| The August--September' issue of 8, £cat-- | "The Highball" monthly builletin pub-- mmun-- |lished.by the Chicago, North Shore 'should jand Milwaukee Railroad Company BureaUu |contains the first of a series of articles by Fred Butterfield, Liberty-- t ~ |ville, which outline the functions of arm the North Shore Line in all branches of it's operation. The first 'article deals with the history of the rail-- by the;road company. -- Fred Butterfield is it : will\a Libertyville boy who attended high ship, and had been a resident of this county since that time. When but sixteen years old she taught school in a rural district just west of Wauconda. She had in her possession at the time of her death the old bell used to summon the pupils more than 75 years ago. In 1859 she was united in marri-- age to Nicholas Smith, a farmer of, Fremont townshin. They resided on the farm for many years, until twen-- ty--seven years ago, when her hus-- band passed away, For the past six years Mrs. Smith made her home with her son--inlaw, Grant Lusk, at the southwest limits of Libertyville. She had enjoyed good health dur-- ing her lifetime, and it was not un til ten days ago that her strength began to fail. She was confined to her bed about one Wweek, and death came to her Wednesday morning to close the weary eyes that had seen and reflected so many changing events in this county. She retained her faculties to the end. As the accomplishments of each year passed in panoaramic review, one thought how really worth while it &ll had been. s * Coonfer, Mrs. Gaddis, Mrs. Hall, Mrs of Wauconda, and many other rela-- tives and friends. A . _The funeral services will be h«ld tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, at the Iask home, with the Rev. C. Arthur, pastor of the Mundelein XLongrega-- tional church, officiating. Burial will take place in the cemetery at The 25th anniversary of the Liber-- tyville Woman's Club was celebrated Wednesday by more than eighty members, in charge of Mrs. F. E. Wallis. Ope of the first meetings of the club was charmingly portrayed in members of the original Alpha Club. The évents z'f"that time and news items from Lake County Inde-- pendent, the --concern over the ar-- rival of some members in a horseless and the music recalled "memories fond and sweet." P "Road of Remembrance," three minute talks, given by past presi-- dents, were most interesting. & --Mrs. J. G. Weart, the president. then gave an inspirational address o>» "Paths of Tomorrow." > ~"*{he program closei with a violin soiv by Miss Moore, accompanied by Miss Mason at the piano. ~ 09 The beautiful decorations of fall flny--re and old time pictures, the candle lighted birthday cake and re-- freshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. Taylor, and Mrs. Waterhouse made an appropriate ending for the Silver Jubilee. Mrs., Smith was born in Woodstock Vermont, in 1835, and was 93 years old at the--timeof her death. At the age of three years, with her parents, ghe moved from Vermon to Lake Silver Jubilee of The Woman's Club Wednesday, Sept. 26, marked the pazsing of one of the oldest resi-- dents of Lake county, when Mrs. Janet Smith, aged 93 years, died at the home of her sonin--law, Geant Lusk, at 10 a. m. A The aged woman is survived by one son, Clarence, of Malaca, Minn., Libertyville Man Starts R. R. Articles Mrs. Janet Smith, 93, Goes to Her Reward Harry Galloway Says: Gpuwma:mrou -- ui goosrer o suprortr ° RAGEBALL, CASKETRALL Aup POOTGALL @AMES« CHARNV _ s GALAARS» CHURCH guppenas-- 108 CREAM SOGIALS»® HOMG "TALGBHT SHOWS RVERMING MUKE HMiT«) AINT OuE OF mese GGIBGORBGNLG WHO GIY AT HOME -- ALL 'THE TVAE FoR Peag they WILL SPENC A PBW DiNARG--HOL _ aleo for the most popular young man and the most popular young lady wl have attended the m:q'a. Wightman's Blue Diamond orches-- ous departments are so arranged members may do thtlllds in which they are especially ested. The committee is hoping that in time practically every woman in Libertyville will be a member of this worthy organization and enjoy a part of its interesting work. Dance Season Ends At Diamond Lake Oct. 18th a bridge party will be given. : Oct. 2%6th and 27th the ViRage Phnnvfllglveaphhthz eft of the Auxiliary. This will be "Seven Keys to Baldpate." > Hialiowe en eve there will be & dance at the Countryside Club. > As most of the people of Tiberty-- ville have already felt the benefit of a modern hospital in the community, one or more of these events will oer-- tainly appeal to everypody. The d versity of the entertainment planned gives all an opportunity to enjoy an evening of entertainment with the added satisfaction of being able to do something for the hodpital. Every woman in IiAbertyville is cordially invited--to become a mem-- ber of the hospital Auxiliary and en-- joy its associations and the various activities which it is «ponsoring. The dues are $1.00 per year and the vart est in the new home and come to see what has been accomnilished. tra, which has given such pepoy music for the season's windup. The crowds in attendance at Ray Bros.' this summer were larger s3 ever before. The largest number of . _ . paid admissions in one evening erms 937. On the same evening over 3100 _ -- ten cent dance tickets were sold. .. . _ During the 1928 reason Ray beach attracted & larger number of-- _ bathers than ever before. The slide . and water whee! proved a real draw-- _ _ . ing card, and were in almost igj stant use throughout the web-- _ _ ther. On Sundays and holidays B was not unusual to see several gx: dred people in the water at one time. _ . Although rain hu::n'tu armm-- _ ers 'picaic,' which promised to _ be the best ever, the attendance bot 'Q taking an active part in its pro grams for the coming fall and win-- ter. All are much encouraged over the rapid growth of this new organ-- iration, which cleared $110 at a re cent bridge party. This money will be used to furnish the Hving room o the nurses' home, which the Auz kegan, died> in the Lake County hospital at 5:15 pclock Sunday mAfternoon from received when he was by a cover hurled from the top of a silo fill-- er on his farm west of Zion, Thursday --afternoon. The Woman's Auxriliary of the gonndeu'?oplul m'm one E- iliary has planned to open to the public some time in the near future. It is hoped that a large number of Libertyville people will feel an inter-- The coming events are planned for the benefit of the Auxiliary: -- Ames who was 46 years of age sufféred internal injuries and while it was at first thought that he would survive his condition steadily declined until his death. make his home in 1891 and he moved to the farm locat& between Zion and Rosecrans three and one He 4s survived by his mother, Mrs. Amelius ames and his wife and three children, Mrs. Edwin INJURIES PROVE _ FATAL TO FARMER; _ LEAMAN SUCCUMBS > Working On Machine. The victim was working on the silo filler which was in operation when the cover was hurled from the machine striking him in the stomach. He --was thrown to the realized that he was seriously in-- jured arranged for his immediate removal to the local hospital. ner, announced this morning that he hold an investigation into the death this afternoon. Passes Away in Su day Fron! Ilma' Re-- ceived on Thursday The deceased wus born at Volo, this county,-- on =~«November 19, 1882. He--came to Waukegan to The last dance of the season a The Farm Bureau dantes were &# -- $1.50 A YEAR . -- Prizes will be