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

_ ASK POLICE TO _ AID SEARCH FOR _ A WAUKEGAN GRL ra y Proceed Carefully Further indication that m _ to prosecute was gained today. when -- -- ~Aeistant State Attorney S. H. Block 3e mu copies of the charge read by & Edwards to the grand jury aft-- _ @Or it bad taken its oath. ____,_ He stated that he was simply ob-- m 'a complete ~record of the E F In addition he drew the call the meeting of the board of sup >' m-fl before accomplishing this F & taken some two hours and _.-- gwone into the statutes to make sure ___-- yof his--ground. ~The session ie set for: r\ 47 °V _ _ 110:30 o'clock in the morning, day-- ... Might saving time. . Even standard _--. mand daylight saving time entered into ... Bis preparations. it was learned tron' _ --*| Col. Smith was reluctant about dis -- weussing the matter and{would go no -- Gurt! than to state that the grand _ ury had wuspenrded unt!l next Wed-- &R y. He would not say whether _-- more witnesses would be called. _« . Some of the bondsmen, who have oys hit by suits started by the prose-- _' eutor for the collection of the defa+ _ ... "tat! n, are retaining _cpun_!oL There +_. _. viOall was issued Friday for a ;z _« _ dmg of the board of mfi.' --~*. % at which time the matte® of accept-- __-- ing the resignation of Treasurer Roy / Bracher and the appointing of his F will be: taken 01'.. & # _---- Bas been unofficially named as mz _ --~* cessor and no other applicants have _ _ . appeared in the fileld to contest the appointment. . Morse was asked by _ . the finance committes to take the & ;u;" and -mn::r through the coun-- &~>. e placed rnm. 3 ' Board To Talk Bond. he m fuss € :30 o t sa 4 day! @ is prep is --~ t Col. l ing er hat wi -- Some i * ~ e . WAIJKEGAN, L _ ow The finance committee will meet _dato--today or Saturday. At that time, * pseon states, they will} authorize P Samuel E. Sims to make a mplete audit of the treasenury books ~ a& a~successor can take over the > « This, ho states, may take as S two or three--weeks. --¥l , +during --that interim, will kemain--in supreme charge of the of-- : Relatives of Miss Helen Porter, 18, & colored girl living at 1001 Penneyl amwm:n-m ~ police of ~Chicago a search for the young woman who disappear-- ;4n'muno't"bmla: from since. _A picture of the young woman, to agement with the responsibility of the bondsmen still a mystery. 'three sets etriking 31 busines» Al}~ take the position that set'is responsible. The bonds-- en of a treasurer are never releas ~Attorneys interviewed by these men todate have all given them encour-- The matter will all resolve itself to fine points of law in the event that Col. Smith has to carry these suits out in the October term of court. He has not filed his bills but" the prae : Those from 1918 to 1922 take the that an audit was made that --them. Those from 1922 to . take the same position.= Thoss on Bracher's bond contend that the shortage occurred between 1918 1922 and that bonuses were paid b 1918 and 1926 for which they are not responsible. ing of a successor the board, or the finance committee, will be concern-- ed in arranging for a bond. for the r'mr who ~will serve until mnext precinct election. A eurety eompany bond wil have to be prov'4 as a matter of good business and due to the fact that individuals will mo longer carry the. burden as there ire throe --suits now pending against bon« n of Bracher and Pearsall. x The finance committee, according to Bupe Bert °C.-- Thompson, chair man of the bogra, will probably make lation to the board . on _ Besides the. accoptance of the Bracher resignation and the appoin:-- Your present car as down payment-- Economy See It Drive It in the . circuit Qfiuwfiyq@m' 7 qwm rages l-b&ut.nhchndnka:':m tall : annually. Moisture for growing AL8e polatoes up and looking well. 'Whthohttertohhm Nla':g July 6, 1927. : ""Whfl'h:%'m. where tui-- tion is free, in connection with an ex-- g:..'llhmhmmuy mmvmthflny,m me, it was estimated that the wheat would yield 18 to 20 bushels; the bar-- ley 28 to 80 bushels, and the oats hare: Sthen ayns aboor Sopo Tot. but here, sown about Sept 1st. but as it comes into competition with the eat and is not a good stock food _Is sown because of lack of $250 to $300, while good wives, like both. of m:tmumeonu'm : any of the Lake County boys want full information regarding. this The latter are the most economical, for they are not only government ed-- ucated, but when there is not much to do on the farm they can fish. Their eyes slant a little, but after about the third genoeration when married to whites they lost their Indian charac teristics, excepting the black, straight hair, -- These Indian girls resemble Hequimaux, being squatty and but they help to keep themvt:xt-'mln e ies P NoX io e frst of Oct wher. 'In June they got 57c for butter fat delivered at the depot. B "It gets as--cold as 40 below here and at Fairbanks 60 below in winter. "It is not necessary for those com-- ing here to farm to bring wives with them unless they are already incum-- AL ARodiak, --where we were yester-- NM we saw great King sal mon, some weighing 50 to 60 pounds, being cleaned, cut up and put in the 'tall' cans at the rate of one can per second; nor were they working fast, and with only one machine in opera-- tion. -- About 10c per--pound ispaid for this species of fish, as they are taken from the nets. Later other species will betaken as they®run up stream to. spawu. # "Curry is -- about 500 miles from Kodiak, so you will realize that dis-- tances are great here. "At K':tchlkm our nnta:togl.. it was authentically reported, h-- ermen made as high as $60.00 per day trolling for halibut. We were in a clam cannery where an old lady was averaging $10 per day cleaning clams at 1c per pound. Others, though, were earning only $5 to $7 per day. ~ those on the coast from Vancouver to Seward. These islands overlad each other most of the way, making a chardnel that is much like a broad river. Many of the islands are high m'vw and all are moun-- and very rocky and sterile. hhndhgmmdmum ----snow capped the way up. They border edge of the channel so close that is not room for a fishing station for hundreds of miles Curry, Alaska, July 4, 1927. Dear Ted:-- w';w&mnhnmdsequ;gd boat only morning. e '*Thousand Isles' of the St. Lawrence are only a few as compared with Feuoltho'm\mrfiwudonot ncle Sam. He wrote to his brother, G,. C. Gridley, and describes the pro-- ductiveness of the Alaskan soil, his letter sounding more 'lke a descrip tion of a fertile valley in Texas, rath er than the generally accepted idea that Alaska is a frozen waste. ~The letter to Mr. Wilcox follows: The following letter was received by Ted Wilcox from E. P:; Gridley, who is enjoying a trip to Alaska. Mr. Gridley is enthusiastic over the pros-- nu_u-.mmsmm.o.numn.m Wmmwmw esday . evehin gat Riverview Amusement Park in Chicago. Mr. ~and <~Mrs.~Frank Jacobs -- and family of Deerfield were visitors at the: Fred Wilkening home Sunday. The Mundelein m team play-- ed a doubl hace : au ed a double header last Sunday at the <an000 the roolobmmtion s1 Librly. Dwight~Doliph and Ed Godwin jour-- neyed to the White Sox baseball park last Sunday and saw Babe®Ruth make one of his famous home runs. At here are worth idley Writes of Fine Climate In Alaska } Besides his widow he leaves the following sons and daughters: Mrs. F. G. Davis of Meadville, Pa.;-- Mrs. A. T. Parvin of, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. O.W g lilolctrlm:z of Highland € at the residence in: p Forest Wednesday afternoon at: 1:3! "Fresh eggs. here are selling u'a but nice eggs from Seattle only by the case. ~Butter from 'the states, 60¢ to 65¢c. A good grade of beet, fore and hind quarter, 27%c average. We Born in Germany Mr. Seige! came to the United States many years agu. He resided for a time in Waukegan, conducting a barbershop. Later he removed to Lake Forest where ~he conducted a barbershop for©a long unobntothtoyunhad--bun@ ployed <by the city. Tl;-t;?o.Mnlnu."lt'ndt ing camp--Steak that would cost T5e to $1.00 per order at a Chicago res taurant. Fatally injured when he plunged headforemost down the stairse to the concrete floor in the basement of his home at Lake Forest, Sunday night, Andrew Seigel, formerly a veteran barber in Waukegan died before a physician arrived--to attend him. -- . The aged man who was more than T0 years old suffered a fracture of the skull, according to the verdict of the coroners jury following an inquest held in Wenbans funeral home --in Lake Forest, this morning. * He has been failing of late and it is believed that as his eyes were im-- paired by age he cmade a misstep on the stairs. He was found in (a crumpled heap at its bottom by other members of the family. "Carpenters, when working, get $¥50 per hour, but work 10 hours & day. . Usually in the summer season they lay off in the afternoon because of the heat; then finish up the ten bours in the night. 4 "This country is w'fittedfnt.h both mosquitos and large flies. y seem to appreciate dainty stockings, even more than the legs of moose . and caribou. * "A government school of mines and mining here offers and.gives free a wmreonm. Students pay only : laboratory supplies used. "Gold was first discovered here about 1904 and placer mining has been carried on extensively by indi-- viduals and companies since. Pros# pect holes, now mostly abandoned, fortunes, mflbmm American Smeliting and Refining Co. ha srecently ~purchased claims amounting to $15,000,000 in the old dig-- gings. A ninety mile, 56 inch z line for conveying water to thaw ited quantity of low grade lumber, sawed from native spruce, is obtain-- able at from $60 to $80. -- '"Most farm buildings are built: of small logs, 3 to 6 inches in diameter; but the lagrer size mentioned are now very scarce. No. 1 lumber is shipped heer from Seattle at a cost of about $160 per thousand, while a very tim-- come too dry to produce, except in favorable seasons.-- Therefore, water being piped in here now for mining purposes may in the distant future be used for irrigation. f "At the experimental farm Gallo® ways are being crossed with the yak, which produces a very weighty beef animal, compact in form, easily fatten-- ed and of juicy, fine flavored flesh. "There are thousands of acres here suitable for grazing only, but enough land must be cleared to furnish for-- age for a seven months' winter before stock can be raised. Grass is now luxGriant. * crops comes, in a large measuer, from ice melting in the soil. | This ice is Keen to subdue them. 2 cavp. Lfi tlr.ladlnwldnnbtllflll_,l TAb and Mrs. Ray Wells left Wednesday ) torns morning-- on an automobile trip thru 4 con northern . Wisconsin and. lowa. . succe \Mrs. Annie Rouse entertained m;fi.' fivye sisters--in--law : (the Rouse girls) at dinner Wednesday.: Those present were:~ <Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mra, George -- Ray, <of Mundelein; © Mra. Ben Turpning and Mrs. Morton John son, of Chicago. is Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rouse and> grandson, Stanley ,Grove to Duluth, Minn., with Mr. Rouse's sister, Mrs. --Alice ~Mann, who has been mnkm an extended visit with relatives friends 'here. f DIES AFTER FALL DOWN STARWAY i# Ano OfS, Caminé, Mrs. Joe Spoet! m.'llk": auman, a former school teacher in Ivanhoe; Rev. and ie inird Annual Ivamnhoe Home-- Coming picnic was held at Gages Lake last Thursday. It was a cloudy SCsde ul . £Q time, by by 10:30 the sun came and lll"n't'h:r:d _fot_?.ho' happiest o 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 o o o 0o Third Home--Coming _An Enjoyable Affair m "t mld. m c t 0 9n o e eett ~AME nces, among g.n being the Rev. and Mrs. Duclan Osgood; Fred Seeger from Waterloo Towa and Mrs. o . IVANHOE . o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o o o S Pon request by the Illinois depart-- ment of agriculture, ltw d in Ee on o oWE Totine mitibodn cotmentt Ti iss connec m&mmma-;.-':nns ment of agricuiture, will act as jJudge. ~Azmmmrum, August 20--27, this feature will form a part of the poultry show, and is ex-- peoted to attract entries from all parts of Illinois. Bpringfield, July 23.--Adopting a feature first given prominence -- in Illinols at the satate poultry show at Ottawa last winter, the Illinois state fair and a number of other prominent agricuitural expositions will: present this year for the first time, a com petitive exhibition of eggs.> Entries will be divided into brown and white onl in mesmmdenes wih rulne proc pro-- v¥vided by m department of agriculture. * Na' according to the nnl::h:. and they will be judged as to condi-- '~*I-- suggest that you telephone the attorneys of > your county to <be on the lookout for this crook and if located to have him placed in cus~ tody promptly. ~Then notify me and the (sherift in this county-- wili promptly be sent for him. Very truly yours. M. S. King, district attorney." of himself as to his liability to some ~picknicked at Deer Grove Sunday. other attorney in another city. This | John Wirtz and Bill Diets were en-- Wiomutoaomw.lum'thmuflehuuthehnmm the case and solicits the assistance 'Chicago Sunday. Hint / of the latter for the wollection Of | 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickery and damages.-- This accomplished he fin-- |son. Ralph, visited Sunday at the ally gives some --very plausible ex-- | Philip Ames© home at 'Woodstock. euse for being a little short of mo-- | While they were gone some one call}-- n@#.$15 or $20, with which to pay 'ed at their place and gathered all the expenses of bringing his relative the eggs, took a lot of fine young from the hospital home, and ordinar-- !tnrken. and hbten drained the gaso-- y gets it. --A warrant for his arrest :' line tapk. No clue was left. bas been issued here. MDan Odom and family atended a First Tried at llinois State Poum-¥ Show Last Year and Found a Success. £ con -- mfi that-- has been worked -- THINK. | 3 f An ~mearby' cities with | ~ThHere 4 the possibility that a similar 'game |geryvations 'may (be work@l here. ~The conf* |use hi she denee man. who 'in this case has mm?on been mt:du .l:.;beouhmh brave |more rap! & en to. ttY |ing path.. mmouaehuot--eam 9# deperd on their wits and <intelli-- gence: for' their livelihood, =«~and | =------------= strangely ~enough is said ~to b&Ye | ----Agter d been ~very successful.. were broi The slicker poses as a railroad | fellowship : "d th" fll' hu 'orkod hi. m"ded.} & only in the smaller townsé O! |to be pre PRESENT EGGS IN COMPETITION A T THE STATE FAR family known to such attorney, re cently injured in a railroad accident through negligence of the railroad company and that he is on his way t:&mw th.Ch u;t'yn'tm t:l: ippewa ° to home at.auoum (these deétails 5 vary in the different instances) retains such attorney to aid in the collection -- of hmfi. at the same time soliciting obtaining _'M. S. King, district attorney of Wood county, Wis., has sent out the following letter describing the slicker 'and hisg: methods. |~The letter follows: _ "A slick impostor is now traveling through this state defrauding: law-- tie, dark felt hat; gave name. An-- drew Wober, home. Chippewa Falls, business, Soo raillroad conductor. How Game is Worked "A skeleton of his method is: "From one 'attorney in one town he falsely reports that he is related to and represents a member of a finger on left hand crooked and sort of twisted out of shape, dark sult, sack coat, white collar, dark bow yers. Generally and roughly described be is of light complexion, smooth fact, white skin with putty look, blue eyes. about 55 years old, weight about 160, between 5:7 and 5:9 tall, somewhat high cheek bones, little rather doubtful for a id it is Feared He . |And the great electrical WO . mdm : Bdison, said the same t Y 4 ents words, when he : and Lake county at reason. so many people ) ~been warned--against to. much is because that> has been worked THINK, in Rearby> cities -- With | There is sound sense v | paiosopner, -- maFk Iwain, -- once re-- A# that the average man didn't 3 Ti 8e m " d m M .mm ating in WiS-- to xeep his necktie from siipping of. is Feared He.immmmwmg.m. . hi Edison, same thing r-- e Haere. 'ents words, when he said that the Lake county at reason so many people never amount Joe Spoerl came oul, showers ndation . Jesus to prove the power of f mmmmow that is made by its effects upon the human mind and The tli'ut-:;ln-serman also in-- cluded 0 passages from the Christiah Bcgnce textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Bceriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy : 'The evidence tended to show --that the Neilsen car was struck near the rear while the front end of the M Of Christ, Scientist, Bunday, July 24. : The Goliden Text was from Peaims 86:11, "Teach me thy way, O Lord ; I will walk in thy truth." Anm&.tho citations which com-- Tellowing from the Bibie: "In the Ee from the Bible: "In the beginning was the Word, and --the Word was with God, and the Word wuflot'mmthwudwz:'dm m' &%htl;")fifi ; r, dm truth.: . For the law mmuhg'mtmmmm came Christ" --(John I94, 14, 17); a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES Of_l'nm'n"mm-ubseetotm T acann.Rarman in all Chnrchen the eggs, took a lot of fine young |turkeys, and hten drained the gaso . line tapk. No clue was left. Dan Odom and family atenfed a wedding ptary at the home of Frank |Imcas at' Millburn Wednesday night. witnesses"in the hearing continued charge of manslaughter for his part in operation of the automobilé which crashed into a oar driven by Viggo Neilson of §12%3 West Chicago avenue, Chicago, on Green Bay road, July 3, killing Mrs. Sylvia Nielsen, aged 27 mmmm"dhyoeom: jury following an inquest held Wetzel and Peterson Funeral home --'George Wirtsz was kicked in the back, just above the right kidney, by a vicious horse last Monday. He was taken to the Victory Memorial hos-- pital in Waukegan, where he is re-- ported as doing as well as could be expected. Mr. and »«Mrs. Rudy Dorfler -- and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfennenstill Sunday. ° : Alma Skari spent a few days last week with he rmother in Waukegan. _Mr. and Mre. Clark Dunn and little mmmwmosuw'wd visited * Mrs. 's sister, -- Mrs. Lamphier. HOLD DRIVER OF --DEATH AUTO FOR MANSLAUGHTER mvx,umm:.nsmmrdm A % Warren Snyder was able to return from the hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Browder and little son and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd picknicked at Deer Grove Sunday. year, when it is hoped that all pres-- ent at the 1927 homecoming will be back again. f emernannvees. \ Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Waur members of both teams being either present .or former Ivanhoe ersidenis. The popular barnyard golf was much omm..ndmnytookboatuduon the tiful lake. --~All look forward: eagerly to next vided was aspirited baseball game. . Theére is sound sense in these ob-- #»ervations. If the average man would use hi shead more, and not depend so much on his hands, he would make more rapid strides glong an ascend-- The letters from old friends were especially --entertaining, and -- Charlie Dole was so enthusiastic that he sent & poem, in which the good old tim-- ers were told of in rhyme. Mr. Jevihe closed the meeting with diffeéerent 'ones among the assembled gompany. for sapeeches and also read letters sent by those who were unable to attend. E ~Lucian --Osgood spoke most interest-- ingly of--the past years. Mr. Carnine, Leo: Jauman,> Miss Harriet Brainerd, Raber Radke and Miss Alice Smith werp also among the speakers. Fred Beeger made a tew remarks. were brought--and all gathered for a fellowship -- meeting. Judge Decker presided, as Chan Shuman was unabie to 'be present. -- The Judge called on Arrest of Peter Micrea, 111% Vic-- eter Micrea, 1112 So. Vic-- toria St., North Chicago to Among the forms of recreation pro-- After.dinner : chairs and benches Face Charges. in all Churches was given by they --don't (Copyright 1927) G._ K KL_PB.EN G@ C. 0' _$1 i) | and ; ~It is MIND, not MUSCLE--BRAIN, ) _re not BRAWN--that wins the golden idn't | prizes in every walk of life. -- . cept | _ In the running of our business we _off. | have always tried to employ the top 'hos. | end:--of our anatomy, fler-- | "By using our 'heads for something the | more ~important than just a place--to ount | raize hair, we have built up a satiz lon't | factory business that keeps growing FOR RENT--Modern flat, corner of Milwaukee Ave. and Fair St.; new-- ly decorated. Lower flat, 5 rooms and bath; rent $60 a month. Sellers & Petersen, Libertyville, I!1. 28 tt FOR RENT--Large sl room, at is Soraee ao0e" Heoping reom. at .. on Second St. Inquire 330 E. North Ave. Phone 552M -- _ 30 if for light housekeeping; gas light and water; $6.00 per week. 828 So. Milwaukee Ave. Phone 155J. It FOR RENT--Modern 6 room house, and heifere, with 60 day retest; from Clean district; large herd to select rn-umm:mors';ruu. your selection. One 'mile north of Choice heary springers, fresh cows heads together and see of we cannot serve you as 'we are serving others-- in a way that is pleasing and profit-- able to us both. the patient in London. No Wish to Revive Memory of Father Who they Never Saw; & Deserted Them. Wurney was injured in--a fall on a steamer outbound from Lordon. 'He bad registered as Albert Maytield but when he recovered conscionsness he said name was Gurney and began ;ouanuuo%.u-m.:mmouzwo ecades ago. said thought he had a family but was not sure. An Mre. James B. McChrystle of High-- land Park, the aunt, was spokesman for the sons, Edgar and Lyman Gur-- ney both of Highland Park. She said Gurney deserted his children and that they had no wish to revive his mem-- ory. She doubted the amnesia lto% she said. f Informed Wednesday> that Harry Gurney, who left his family in 1910, w "In a hospitat in London, England, ing a story of having been a vic-- tim of amnesia for 17 yeare, his two sons and an aunt, his only living reli-- with the years. £f~"a. 4. °. ~When in need of 'help in real estat* or . insurance matters, let's put oufr TWO SONS DOUBI AMNESIA STORY ~OF HARRY GURNEY were --Garage. 5633 No. First $0 1t Dut was not sure. An followed and the Gur-- tified. They have as sum to were 80 it his Grading and 'paving HAWLEY STREET and other streets in the Village of Mundelein, Lake County, Illinois. Special Assessment No. 27, the Otdlnmeerortheu.mebetn'on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village, and the said Village having applied to the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, for an as-- sessment of the costs of said improve-- ment, according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court. the final hearing thereon will be had on the 13th day of August, A. D. 1827, at 10 o'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as thohttne-oltheConrtwfllpermn. All persons desiring may file objec-- tions in said Court before said day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense.' Said Ordinance provides for the collection of said file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Village, and the said Village having applied to the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, for an as-- sessment of the costs of said improve-- ment, according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made and returned to said Court. the final hearing thereon will be had on the Auspices of Lake Shore Racing Association. | sisting of -- SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Notice is hereby givem to all per-- sons interested that the President and Boudot'l'nuteelotmvnhgeof Mundelein, County of L&ke and State of llinois, having ordered the con-- Wflon_ol a local improvement con-- National Bank, Libertyvilie, I1l. WANTED--Capable man or woman to 'm%n:ge restaurant; small invest-- ment required. "Apply by letter only to: Box R--2, care Independent. 29 tf MONEY TO LOAN--We bave a con-- siderable amount of special funds to loan on improved farm or city prop erty. We invite your inouiry -- First LOST--At Mundelein, Tuesday, July 26, a female Airdale; answers to name of "Gypsy"; reward. Adam Dietz. . Phone 59. 80 2t delein,-- brand--new;: hot water heat, oak floors;:all modern conveniences; lot 50-- by 150. Street is to be pared with concrete this --smummer. : Reason-- ahle termss R. ¥. Rouse, Mundelein, IIlL.. Phone 251. 10 +f 'O_R_ n '.. i *'____'_;_ ¥ FOR SALE--6 room new house with sunparior and bath, in Oakwood Ter-- race. W. A. Nicholas. Phone Liber-- tyville TS6--R; 20 i Sunday, July 31 FREE PARKING FOR YOUR 'A Money To Lost and Found Fair Grounds Palatine, IIlinoi RALPH ACES| Qt-' 2:30 o'clock P. M. y AUTO en at the court house in Waukegan in said county, on the first Monday of October next, 1927, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. 'Public notice is hereby given that the subscriber, Administrator of the estate of Charles A. Ray, deceased, wiuutendtheProbateCourtothh, County at a term thereof to be hold»" ' Bea.ledbidswfllbemceindbythe Board of Education of School District No. 70, at Libertyville, Illinois, up to 7 pm., daylight saving time, August 8, for furnishing all labor and materials necessary to grade the site, build playgrounds and necessary walks, ac cording to the plans and specifica-- tions made for same by Chance S. Hil, Landscape Architect, 165 Wack-- er Drive, Chicago, Illinois. Plans may be had by applying to G. G. Hoskins, President of the Board of Education. 30 1t MRS. J. FRUDY, Secy. the Village of Mundelein, Lake Coun-- ty, Illinois, Special Assessment No. 28, the Ordinance for the same being on nhtnthcofflceofthevmaacutt of said Village, and the said Village :;!h' applied to the County Court !lof Lake County, Illinois, for an as-- sessment of the costs of said improve-- ment, according to benefits, and an assessment therefor having been made jand returned to said Court, the final | hearing thereon will be had on the (13th day of August, A. D. 1827, at 10 lo'clock a. m., or as soon thereafter as | the business of the Court wilnl permit. All persons desiring may file objec-- tions in said Court before said day and may appear at the hearing and 'mke their defense. Said Ordinance | provides for the collection of said as-- 'seument in ten annual installments, with interest at the rate of six per 'cent per annum. | Dated at Mundelein, Illinois, this ,zsm day of July A. D. 1927. | G. HARDEN ROUSE, .The person appointed to make said GRADING WORK ON ROCKLAND ROAD G R A M M A R SCHOOL GROUNDS, schHooL DISTRICT NO. 70, LAKE COUNTY, LiGgER TYVILLE, ILLINOG1S. AVENUH C HIC A G 0 AVENUE, PARK STREET, with intersections in Board of Trustees of the Village of Mubdelein, Coduty of Laks sns tz of Blinois hayin, _ --TZt "id State Notice is hereby given to al per-- sons interested that the President and Waukegan, IIl., July 18, 1927. _ Lyell H. Morris, Attorney. july 21, 28 aug 5 SPECIAL ASsSEssWMENT NoTiCKk assessment ADJUDICATION NOTICE paving SEYMOUR Administrator.