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DETECTIVE HELD FOR FOMENTING ~-- gTRIKE TROUBLE ummm«ufln F¥ales, 77, 1452 Blackhawk street, Chi-- cago, police today faced a new puzszle in the Allen A labor disorders. Zales Allen A mills. him the postcards which he w bflmfiofi! ______ Not Listed as Tenant Neither the concern nor Williams is lusted in the Chicago telephone direc-- delegation, escorted in parade to the union headquarters and made the center of a strikers' rally. The women later may undertake® a nation--wide speaking tour to "spread the gospel of trade unionism and arbitration of la-- James Gainer has been quite ill athisbomehenforthehs&lcw days. Carl Fink spent Sunday in Evan-- ston. Harold Hapke who is employed at Gary, Indiana, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hapke. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson eE M d® e 0 relatives in Montana where they went via auto a week ago. _ -- Miss Della Kirwan visited her aunts, Mrs. John McBride and Mrs. FRdward Mills of Carpenterville first of last week. Vernon Baseley is now employed at Madison, Wisconsin. Miss Ruth Hapke and Miss Mar-- guerite Schiller, of Chicago were week end guests ap the home of Mr. ;,;é':';; ;;Giom ;Hatke. an r3. Ap e. John and &'mu _ Wi -.lj&.ll';lv -mr7Wilfinm of Lake Geneva .were Sunday callers at the Carr home here. _ Mrs. C. H. Downs was called to Iron Mountain, Michigan last Wed-- nesday, by the death of her sister, Mrs. Alice Hughes. . The funeral G. R. Blackburn is one of the %fl" at Waukegan this week. Fink was 3 dinner guest of Victory and JtmoJ' 'Carr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson J orgags in s Y a | County wmy was enter-- tained at the United States Veteran hospital at the Great Lakes station. Dr. J. A. Ross was a guest. Miss Belle Taggart and Miss Margaret Buers were Elgin callers Wednesday. Mr. uthT'n George %eott and Mrs. 'oynton were Waukegan callers Wednesday afternoon. _ The lllincis Bell Telephone Com-- pany moved to their new abode Fri-- day where the new office is equip-- with all new booths, switch mv&mddlnew accessories of the latest make. Mrs. Anna Gar-- bin is still manager of this new up-- to--date office. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraemer Mr. and I'hr:. Earl ?'aleyfof Wau-- kegan are of a son born Tuesday, ]Jovemr 20th. Mr. PDaley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Daley of this place. _ _ _ _ _ Miss LaVerne Wheelock and Ei-- lene Harris are now employed at Mrs. E. A. Prior mother, Mrs. Faulks returned to her home at Milwaukee Friday, after spending the last ten days here. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dahms enter-- from Hill Crest Farm, Davis Lake, first of last week. Mrs. Ray &ymour.i.-.m h@o'. t mvevel weem Tith hys dnuple There was a large attendance. Af-- ter a pleasant afternoon spent in lunch was served by the hostess. lht":;..nhlmtoholdayw «Mm-m-u In spite of the forty--eight hours of a down--pour of rain the chicken supper and bazarr was quite a suc-- n-.fi-mnpoduwd:g go to the church fund."= 14 °* --The P. T. A. will meef?" at *he grammar school this week Friday WAUCONDA last week with relatives in " Budens Mrs. William Johnson an extended visit with visited _ her evening. It is hoped there will, be a ; W------- Mrs. W. V. Johns was entered at the Victory, Memorial hospital Mon-- m:flflhlh':.flfil. l::l gn'hrdeklnd Tuesday night was, she was resting as well as could be expected. _ Latest news from the Prior home \-M»urm.o:-u-. lmmlflm"'w"' covery were announced. } Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dehene are wisitinge friends in Kansas for a C 1 . cscd \z e Smd ---ld-- kok parents, Mr. and m Jones. _ the week end at the home of his ?'::nu,)lr.mdln. C. K Wer-- Ann McNahon, formerly a resi-- dent here passed away at her home in Chicago Monday, November 19. in Chicago Monday, Noveimpe! 19. She was one of a large family of children, her parents owning farm 3 miles northwest of town. At their death the farm was rented to different ones, the sons and daughters going to Chicago to make their homes. The funeral will probably be held in Chicago and the remains brought here for interment in the Catholic cemetery where the parents are buried. _Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dehene are visiting friends in Kansas for a couple of weeks. -- Mrs. G. J. Burnett spent Tuesday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Grantham, sr. Mrs. Thomas and son, Clarence, d':n'Liberty\n'lle visitors Wednes-- y. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Passfield are the parents of a son, born Friday, November 10th. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. and\ Mrs. William Dillon, of Champaign' were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger. Mrs. Dillon and Mrs. Krueger are sisters. Miss Mae Daley returned to her home here the latter part of last week after spending a few da the home of her sister, Mrs. !gnry Beckman, of Wheaton. _ _ C _ Mr. and Mrs. Z. H. Osmun, of Crystal Lake were recent callers at the George Knigge home. _ _ Wauconda Men's Club met Tues-- |; day evening at the high school au--| ditorium to re--arrange the business men's club. There was a fair at-- tendance. Last winter a large mem-- bership of men and young men of this vicinity were enrolled and a most successful season was enjoy-- ed by all and it is hoped that the coming season will bring all mem-- bers forth as well as those who failed to join the first year. Many | good times were had at the newl high school gymnasium, winding up with a basketball tournament lat March that attracted st -- --wide at-- tention. Hugh 'I.n- a° -- »ing dis-- cussed for the future or the organ-- ization. One of these has the pos-- sibility of becoming a unit of the national organizations, such as the Lions or Kiwanis clubs. No de-- finite data has been gathered as to requirements of such a move, but by co--operation of a large portion of our male population it seems very probable that the necessary arrangements can be fulfilled. As a civic duty, one that each and ev-- ery Waucondaite should feel a |sense of duty to aid. The leader makes and earnest urge to all men land young men of the entire com-- 4 munity to do what they can for this y project. They should take an ac-- tive part in what is an all imror- p tant cog in the community uplift-- § ing programme, a strong men's or-- ganization. _ _ _ _ _ -- _ --___ Charles Mullins is luvin&Wnu- conda this week to spend win-- ter months in Texas. His many friondlhere'l:rtom him re-- turn in the y spring, benefited by his sojourn in a warmer climate. Mrs. L. N. Carr received the an-- nouncement of the arrival of a daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonnigan, of _Wl.!.& gan Friday, November 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Tonnigan are very well-- Mrs. Fred Dowell of West Mc-- Henry, dngm of Mrs. Alice Buolez:'or- auconda returned to her hoime Tuesday after passing the last four weeks at the Sherman hospital of Elgin where she under-- went a major operation for gall-- stones, 'also had her teeth removed and took special treatment for a rundown condition of health. Her son, Alvin, and sister, Mrs. Amy Cypher accompanied her to her homte, where she found a warm , welcome extended to her by het DREAM DOLLARS Ever hear of them? Tbeliinare the dollars that peoplotalkotfindgf "rolling up a hill" or get-- ting "when their comes in." They build fine castles--IN 'rmn'i AIR. The man who is rich in "dream dollars" usually 'fitobon'ow carfare before day. Quit I G about money. GEPI{' zIon ecan if you will 0 n.s;vlfiaAceonntinthhhank and SAVE g{fSTElA CALLY. Wheeling State Bank "THBE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE" * sation of near--mutiny stood as an~ other black mark today against the crew of the Lamport and Holt liner Vestris which carried 114 persons to death when she sank off the Virginia Chief Officer Prank W, Johnson is down on the records as swearing that his subordinates refused to obey this orders when + tried to man the lifeboats and save the lives of some of th: passengers. He testified yesterday for the sec-- ond time before United States Com-- missioner Prancis O'Neill in the fed-- husband and children. out until 10 a. m. Nov. 12. Elwood Dahms, son of Mr. and. Mrs. William Dahms, of Elgin, !or-' mer residents here and nephew of Emil Dahms, of this place, and Miss Blanch Corbin, of Chicago were granted a mn-fnge license at Waukegan last week. Mr. Dahms came to Wauconda when a small lad and when of school age entered the grade school here. He is a young man of exemplory habits and pleasing appearance. His bride is la stranger here but with the groom will be congratulated and receive all ~good wishes from Elwood's many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Golding and son, Alvin and Mrs. Helen Van-- Harz and infant son, of Chicago and Dr. L. E. Golding of Liberty-- ville were Sunday guests of their ing. Harry Robel, of Chicago who was accidentally shot by a friend near here while duck hunting last Wed-- nesday, died at the Palatine hospi-- tal soon after being taken there. ,&!is understood that he leaves a e and children. )& and Mrs, Joseph Klupar, of go were week end guests te the V. E. Daviin home. Herbert -- Schroeder of Chicago ;pont the week end with friends ere. + The Wom@n's Relief Corps held their meeting -- Wednesday -- after-- noon at theig hall and entertained the corps' inspector. A lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed by those present. The inspector was accompanied by a lady friend. A number of Mrs. Fannie Pratt's friends and neighbors met at her home last week to celebrate her bir-- thday. Euchre was played, high honors going to Mrs. M. W. Base-- ley and Mrs. M. D. Clark. The group presented her with a gift in token of their esteem. Cake, cof-- fee and ice cream were served af-- ter which all departed wishing Mrs. Pratt happy returns of the day. James Kiywan of Volo and Ar thur Kirwan pf Wauconda received the news of the death of their brother Edward Kirwan, of Elm-- wood, Nebraska a day or two ago, who passed away at his home after a,. short illness. Mr. Kirwan was 'the youngest of four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kirwan and < was born in Wauconda on October 16, ters, two Dobner and Mrs. Della Wilner, Nebraska and James and Arthur Kirwan surviving. The parents were old settlers of this community and passed away a number of years ago. The sons and daughter were born here and lived here for a number of years. _ Funeral . ser-- vices were held at Elmswood, Neb., Tuesday, November 13th DANVILLE, Ill., Nov. 22.--(By United Press)--When the lllinois leg-- islature resumes its sessions, one of AIRPORTS WILL the first measures to be introduced will relate to municipal airports and tbemmmuwued' by statute. To select a committee to co--operate with the lawmakers to this end, a conference of Illinois ind Indiana mayors. secretaries of cham-- ber of commerce, members of the ieg-- islature and others interested in the subject of aviation, will be called to meet in Danville during --the latter nart of November ~~__ _ THE LAKE COUNTY , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gold-- BE BIG TOPIC 4.2 Th . 1 ds cacmsertedifonbet perire ht GP° UP | culture carries an optimistic tone in |themnmementflnmdlm ihas proven a much more promising l one in all lines of farm production than did 1927. _ An average corn yield of 38.8 bu-- shels 'per acre is forecasted, with 88 per cent of the crop l.org The report also shows favorable yields of soy beans and white pota-- toes. 'Clover and timothy seed yields |f;ll a little below the average, with smaller acreages. Tree fruits are | above the average crops. _ Springneld, 11L., NQV, A.-- T00 T70 of the filinois Department of Agri-- merchantable GUALiEY: @f 30 bushels with an average . of 30 bushels _ Central and North Favored Generally speaking, the crop sit uation is more favorable in the cen-- tral and northern sections of the state than in the southern area. With the exception of a good crop of oats the latter section suffered damage from adverse early seasonable con-- ditions. * Farm labor supply is reported ample quite generally. With the ex-- ception of some hog cholera, live-- stock are reported in good condition. Farm work made rather slow pro-- gress during October, due to fre-- quent _ rain interruptions. Condi-- tions, however, were not such as to cause any material spoilage of late crops remaining in _ fields. Fall wheat is reported in favorable con-- dition quite generally. A liberal acreage has been planted, though notuhmugheutmdyheavy acreage planted a year ago. SAY "*BAYER ASPIRIN® and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. [ DoEs NOT AFFECT THE HEART | ORDER YOUR POULTRY NOW Thanksgiving for Mixed Nuts and be sure of having the best Turkeys ..... Chickens Tiucks t ols Geese EARL H. CORLETT AY, Novmm 24, 1928 lVET AT 98 HAS HAD HIS SHARE Patrick O'Neil has been seafaring and fighting for 98 years He was born under a billowing sail, bred to the broadsword, apprenticed against pi-- they read history, he lived it And still his mother, who gave birth to 13 children aboard his father's high-- growing a bit lazy at studying, and was mortified over forgetting one "I couldn't reach the scene in time for that one, being detained in the Second' Cuirassiers of the north. I was fighting as panishment for try-- ing to smuggle arms to the Prus-- sians, But, groggy! that wasn't punishment The only way to live peaceably is to fight." _ _ _ And off he goes. By deftly ma-- neuvering his jaunty squads . of words you might learn these facts: _ _ He is ay the government hospital simply and only because of a rettirn of the trouble which almost got him chose the government hospital--be-- Accept only "Bayer'" package which contains proven directions. Handy: "Bayer" boxes ~of 12 tablets Also Lflll of 24 and 100--Druggists. When his three sons went to France with the Canadian troops and left him alone in 1915, he signed on "as chambermaid to a lot of OF REAL FIGHTS " and brazened his way to the | He knows History W alnuts cidester of Salicylicacid We Deliver for front lines by hiding himsel! in.a Advertisers, Incorporated, newly formed by Lee Anderson to handle the advertising of Dodge Brothers Corporation and Graham Brothers clipped his shoulder, up to two years ago. With the recognization and ex-- pansion of the present Kelvinator Corporation, Mr. MeDonald was se-- lected for the posts of Vice--presi-- dent and Treasurer. (He has been one of the outstanding factors in | Edible nut i23'."ro¢itxct1'orn. a growing branch of Tllinois horticulture, will lcomq in for increased prominence in the annual exhibition of the state 'horticultunl society at Urbana, ! December 12--14, according to the 'chicf fruit inspector of the state de-- 'partment of agriculture, Joé Cum-- mins, who is to superintend the show. -- Premium offerings will at-- tract exhibits from the leading nut growers. Chestnuts, propagagted one of the outstanding factors in the development of the Kelvinator business, and brings to Advertisers, Incorporated, a broad and intimate experience of the financial problems of merchandising and business ad-- ministration. ERE'S JOY N WINTER -- ME FOR YOU ----1F You WARM UP THROU&H AND 006X y --p~ W ELL, we're indulging in more of that joy and comfort talk. There's a lot of satisfaction to be found in good coal. You'll be well pleased by the man-- ner in which we transact business if you send us your John G. Borst Ronpout, ILc. PHONES 679--M--1 & 794 THREE TURKEYS Gixen Away FREE -- --IF YOU CATCH THEM ------ _ 50 TURKEYS FOR THE LUCKEY WINNER A Famous Chicken Dinner served by the Ladies of St. Mary's Fremont Center A BAZAAR WITH THE GREATEST V ARITY OF ARTICLES A DANCE FLOOR WELL KNOWN THROUGH-- OUT THE COUNTI\[}Y AND THE BEST OF USIC TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th DIETZ'S RESTHAVEN STABLES BENEFIT ST. MARY'S CHURCH, FREMONT in this state will again assert their superiority, the | fruit inspection chief anticipates. |A letter has gone out from him to : orchnd'\'awnen urging more extensive entrics. 'll'f exceptional high quality of the 1928 -- ~ Only Ivanhoe, Hlinois Your dining room will be delightfully in-- formal if furnished with this exquisitely designed Sellers Dinette. It is just right for the cozy dining room ... And the price will appeal particularly to a young couple just starting. You'll like the colorful, lasting finish and the clever way and ease with which the table extends at a touch. A hidden hinged leaf swings up into place ... And your table is extended from 42 inches to 60 inches. Metal slides prevent sticking or jamming. The handsome Colonial chairs have glue-- $l. key joints----a special Sellers l + feature. They will never _ C 8¥ _ come apart. See these in-- Belance on terms SELLERS EXTENSION DINETTE Extends at a touch Ray Furniture & Paint Store Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. Phone 9 TLibertyville, M At Bi. 7 lors is thucee Fom triguing Sellers Dinettes now while you can save. apple crop indicates an unusually attractive exhibit, Cummins states. We also recall --that Old Dobbin never failed his driver when the ve-- was squarely on the railroad