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Chas. Matson ... May 10 Mr. Frank Sooly...May 10 Otto Lampi ......May 11 Charlie Jonkus ...May 11 Mrs. Patrick O'Hearn .______.May 13 :n. Kitty Killen.._May 14 CA Anton Dolence ..May 14 Sam Baculiak .._May 16 Tim Mannbusen ..May 16 Alice Cousens...May 18 Mrs. C. J. Kendall. May 18 May Ralph Simpson ... May 19 May Mrs. -- Myrtle Stewart .May 16 May Mrs. Ethel Blair...May 19 May Gertrude Blair .._May 20 May Mr. F. M. Wells.__May 21 Gose Balss _______May 21. May Mr. E. Anderson..May 21 June Frank Hess ______.May 21 June Mrs. G. Roberts...May 22 PAGE TEN Earl Henry .....«.May 22 May Stefanoich ... May 23 Rose Stefanich ... May 23 Erma Muto ...._..May 23 Melvin Kreuse ....May 24 Charles Maguire ..May 24 Mrs. Katie Sebetic ... May 26 Mrs. F. Laurent.__May 26 Baby Laurent ... May 26 James Bolden ._... May 26 Esther Pfund ........---------- Bobby Rotermund ....----.-- Ruth Carlson .....-------- Oreéen Oltott _.____May 31 btanley Skorski ._May 31 GENERAL --CASH ACCOUNT MARCH, 1928 i Mrs. Frantti ........------------ Mrs. OQpal Ralph ..--.--...-------- Grace Richardson .........-- Mrs. Ruth Olson .......... k.' sc U * ... ....«.«««« mre. Eliszabeth Peterson... Arvid Soderman .......... Mre. E. Suntean ......_._._._._. Mrs. Evelyn Powell ....... Martha Karbhunen ........ Witte. Kramae ..........._.. Miss Shirley Bolder ...... Mr. C. Paild } Amount| 1. L. A. Doolittle, Keeper of the Rugse (Gurnee Ladies Aid).$ 11.50 | Jail of the County aforesaid, in pur-- E # N. W. Ry. Co........ .50 -un: u':h'o"y imposed :::- :: T ul : i« s anmAHint niegem 'uw' bntnedivedoatdoctontrneconioctmatentntind Matilda Gibson....------ Heronimous ......------ Koschak .....---- ce cm uio ce o on omm on mm e o m on on csw s swso--EtKY 48 t' Wiku........ c w c s on on o o o o m 24 May 17 May 27 June 5 May 29 May 31 May 20 May 23 May 31 June 7 May 24 May 24 May 24 May 24 May 27 $ 1,205.50 51.00 150.00 10.00 10,.00 10.00 11.50 15.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 155.00 18.00 15.00 48.00 10.00 10.00 €65.00 10.00 10.00 $7.50 | North Shore Typewriter Am. Ry. Express ...----.------------ Salt and Pepper Shakers.-- Central Service ...--.-------------- Britesun Inc., répair to light Am. Ry. Express ...--.-------------- Al, Fields (apples) ---------------- "FOUR] -- .u...«««c..scccece~f Marjorie Brown, R. N Stella Seaburg, R. N.. Miss Patterson, nurse North Shore Line ... KeYy$ ........._._.._--=--« Fire Poker ....--.--.--..-------- Amounts Received: Amounts Paid Out: M ar cb, 1928 Monthly Dis-- bursements ..----$120.78 Amounts Received: May .._______._ $90.90_ $3,270.55 Amounts Pald to County Treasurer: April .....___..31 April....__._._._.81} May ......_.._..36 May....-- «m k08 Supervisor Naber moved that the report be accepted and adopted. Motion carried. Supervisor Mawman moved that the motion made by him mtord-yl regarding the appropriation of $2,-- 500.00 for the County Farm Fire hazard be set aside as a special or-- der of business the second day of the September session. Motion carried. Supervisor Bletsch moved that the custom of Supervisors in mak-- ing affidavits in behalt of parties )who have delivered goods or who have rendered services to the Coun-- |ty be discontinued. Motion carried. Supervisor Bletsch moved that the Supervisors in the various town-- ships obligate themselves to have claims from their various townships in the hands of the County Clerk not later than the ist day of each ses-- sion of the Board. Motion carried. Total March 15, received from Co. Treas... 300. May °24, received _ The Chairman appointed Super-- visors Brown, Obee and Ficke as delegates to the convention at Mo-- line, Illinois, of the Supervisors, County Clerks, etc. ; A Supervisor Obee moved that the Chairman be included with the del-- egates to the convention. Motion carried. C Supervisor Meyer moved that the County Clerk be authorized and in-- structed to draw warrants on the County -- Treasury to the several amounts of all bills allowed at this meeting. Aye and Nay vote being had Supervisor Meyer's motion was carried by the following vote: . Those voting "Aye" were Super-- visors Brown, Bletsch, Cory, Crapo, Dronen, Ficke, Harbaugh, ° Hoban, Kelly, Kelsey, Mawman, llo%. Naber, Obee,> O'Connor, Short, Stadtfeld, Stanton, Stratton, Thomas, Thompson, Udell, Vercoe, ¥an Patten, Wilcox and Wright. 27. Voting "Nay" none. Absent and not voting were Supervisors. Burke, Dilger Funk, Herschberger, Mona-- han and Worack. 6. The Erroneous Assessment Com-- The following reports of the Jail | total sum of $474.64. were presented and read: .1 SA of which is 'respectfully STATE OF ILLINOIS ) mitted. *" . 88. L. A. DOOLITTI coOUNTY OF LAKE Keeper of --the BOARD OF SU VISORS Supervisor Kelly moved the JUNE TERM & ports be accepted: and adopted. To, Lew A. Hendee,. Clerk of the| -- Motion carried. ' County Board, Lake County, l!lM--| Supervisor Brown moved tc from Co. Treas... 300. w un e w m c oit w ts on o m on on m m on o o w m p. VAaAN PATTEN FRANK CORY RECAPITULATION (General Cash) RECAPITULATION ce on mm on on c o on o APRIL, 1928 w s on ce on on on o o ce on o o m t i on MAY, 1928 ssm us w m o m uy on on on o w un # on cio m ce mp ce han on qo is an o m m o n c on on ce o c on mm on on n on as on on «n on ce . _§1,174.15 «un ue ce c un on e e «sn on ces on un m on on on an o an w an on @ on enamee «n on $ 81.46 Committee. cn en ce n 41%.42% $560.73 Amount ) 10.00 .59 19 ." 1NILCOU, '64 STATE O «---- -- TAR 8.00 CcoUNXTY 41.00 | , I, L A. 'w nhflll' { $5.00 provisions 'g3 | were purc 1.25 the prison 2.00 the ~accou '68 S'or emplo Lecerch ic * C 120.178 $120.73 413.42 234.14 57 45,28 11.6 11A 16.06 _16 --15 _81 102 21 5th day of April, A. D. 1928, are as follows, to--wit: Callahan Dairy Co., milk.__.}$ 4.03 M Laevanian notatoes__.____ ° 56.35 and all expenses» for employees, authorized by the County Board to be employed to prepare and serve the food for the prisoners confined in said jail for the month ending the 5th day of April, A. D. 1928, are as. follows, to--wit: Mrs. Lawrence A. Doolittle _ _ FRANK BURKE: . -- JAS. KELLY. 'Aand also attached are the bills, vouchers and other evidences of purchase of food and provisions, to-- gether with a statement of the help employed, which amounts to the total sum of $504.75. Minnie Belensku 28 days O. K. by Committee: ~ All of which is respectfully mitted. ; & SsTATE OF m'mmslss coUNnTY oPr Lak® J' _ _--_ I, L. A. Doolittle, K'eopor of the Jail for the County aforesaid, do solemnly swear that the food and provisions reported . as purchased, were purchased and used solely for the prisoners in said jail, and that the accounts for employment are for employees authorized by the County Board, all unonn_tm to the Nevemeoeg . . ie n i e y e c total sum of $504.75, which amount is due and unpaid after allowing all just credits. ; L. A. DOOLITTLE, Keeper of the Jail. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of April, A. D. 1928. M. Sevanian, potatoes ...,.--.~-- Deaman & Thomas, meats Stecle--Wedeles Co.. Beans Bake Rite Bakery, Bread... O. K. by Committee: (Seal) JAMES KELLY (Seal) -- PETER STADFELD (Seal) H. D. KELSEY And that all the expense for em-- ployees, authorized by the County Board to be employed to prepare and serve the food for the prisoners confined in said jail for the month ending the 5th day of May, A. D. 1928, are as follows, te--wit: _ _ _ And also attached are all the bills, vouchers and other evidences of pur-- gether with a statement of the help employed, which amounts to the total sum of $555.52. & All of which is respectfully sub-- mitted., L. A. DOOLITTLE, AB Keeper of the Jail. Mrs. L. A. Doolittle, 35 days.$100.00 Minnie Belensky, 35 days.._. 99.00 STATE OF ILLTNOlB] $ . SS. COoUNTY OF LAKE J' I, L. A. Doolittle, Keeper of the Jail for the County aforesaid, do solemnly swear that the food and provisions reported as purchased, were purchased and used solely for the prisoners in said jail, and that accounts for employment are for employees authorized by the County Board, all amounting to the total sum of $555.52%, which amount is due and unpaid after allowing all} just Keeper of the Jail. Subscribed and sworn to beforé me, this 7th day of May, A. D. 1928. LEW A. HENDEE, STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE |] BOARD OF SUPERVI8ORS JUNE TERM, A. D. 1928. To, L. A. Hendee, Clerk of the Coun-- ty Board, Lake County, Illinois: I, Lawrence A. Doolittle Keeper of the Jail of the County aforesaid in pursuance of the duty imposed upon me by law, do hereby m that the bills for food and provis for the feeding of the prisoners con-- fined in said jail for the month end-- ing the 5th day of June, A. D. 1928, are as follows, to--wit: Callahan Dairy Co., milk....} 4.03 Denman & Thomas, groceries 101.60 M. Sevanian, potatoes ...... 51.50 Bake--Rite Bakery, bread, etc J18.00 Steele--Wedeles Co., Mdse... 47.50 0. K. by Committee: 4# (Seal) Jas. Kelly, Chairman, (Seal) P. L. Stadfeld. * (Seal) H. D. Kelsey. And that all the expense for em-- ployees, authorized by the County Board to be employed to prepare and serve the food for the prisoners confined in said jail for the month ending the 5th day of June, A. D. 1928, are as m. to--wit: Mrs. L. A. Dool 30 days..$}80.00 Minniec Belinski, 30 days...... 72.00 (Seal) O. K. By Committee: (Seal) Jas. Kelly, Chairman. (Seal) P. L. Stadfeld. (Seal) H. D. Kelsey. 1 And also attached are all the bills, vouchers and other evidences of pur-- gether with a statement of the help employed, 'which amounts to the total sum of $474.64. ; «All of which is 'respectfully sub-- mitted. * L. A. DOOLITTLE, & Keeper: of --the Jail. Supervisor Brown moved to ad-- jJourn to September 11, 1928. Motion carried. STATE OF ILLINOIS3 ; n on w w e m oo o on me s on o ols h o on on on m o ce m oi on o o on e on onA o oo mm n m on T1 y aforesaid, in pur-- RTYVITLE TNDEPENDENT. THORSDA County Clerk. County Clerk. =e.--_. T2,.00 $362.75 $ $0.00 $152.00 78.05 111.09 103.23 ¥%$365.52 106.05 96.97 106.90 §$322.64 51.70 Mrs. C. J. Wightman, Miss Leone tnd Miss Anna Pech returned Sun-- day from a week's visit with rela-- tives at Sumner, Jowa. Mrs. A. L. Hndee, of Waukegan, and Mrs. Al-- ma Fenlon who accompanied them, remained for a longer visit. Mra W H. Smith was a Chitago Mr. and Mrs. Smith Oof CLI spent Sunday in. the home latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Churchill, hx, O Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner spent Sunday at Oregon, °Ill., where they attended a reunion of the Wagner family. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Loftus and daughters motored . to Wisconsin Rapide, Wis., Saturday, returning home Tuesday. -- Miss Dorothy Des Jardin of Chi-- cago spent Sunday in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Tonies, Mrs. Wm. Brandstetter left Thugs-- day for Denver, Colo., where she will spend some time with her moth-- er and sister. 5t 8 s St. Andrew's Guilld held a Bridge and Bunco party at their hball on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Thompson and family also Miss Kitie, McGrath spent Sunday in Chicago, Miss A)-- ma Thompson who had spent the week there returned home with -- Miss Joan Williams of Boston, Mass., who has spent the xut two montbs in the home of -- Nr. gnd Mrs. Oscar Olsen returned to her home Monday. Winnie Frtisch who has been travelling in Norway, Sweden, Ice-- land and England, called on friends here Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Glir and fam-- ily left Monday for Kansas where they will spend the week. : Mrs. Lonard Haas was in Chicago Curtis Tonles returned to -- hbis work in Chicago, Monday after en-- joying a week's vacation. . Mr. and Mre. Sumner Baver and family spent several days of last week at the Dells of Wisconsin. Miss Grace Norton, who has been employed at the Hook grocery and market, was marled to a Chicago genfleman at St. Joseph's church, Round Liake, Wednesday a. m. The Holland club held another of their delightful parties, at Pester's bal Saturday night. Mrs. Carson Neville and daugh-- ter. Jean, are visiting in Cass City, Mich. . o St. John's Episcopal choir, of Chi-- cago, who have been camping: at Druce Lake -- returned to their homes Sunday. . Mrs. Irva Beasster and children returned to their home in Texas this week after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Janette Not-- tingham. Mrs. Augusta Hecker returned to her home Sundgay after epending two weeks in the Black Hills. -- _ Mr. and Mrs. George McCullough and daughter Lucille and two neices, Dorothy and Gepnevieve McCullough, are spending a few days this week in Northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Howard Icft Monday for a two weeks auto trip in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Howard left Monday for a two weeks auto trip in Wisconsin. s 'The Misses Josephine and Luella Btdwcll"lave tomorow for an ex-- tended through the east. Mrs. Bessie Simonson returned to her duties in the County Treasurerse office Monday after a twoo-- week's The Royal Neighbors held their regular meeting last night. The dates for their regular meetings are the second Tuesday afternoon and the fourth Tuesday evening of every month, ty ds | Lake Zurich The cemetery association .hbeld a meeting yesterday and it was de-- cided to hold their annual bazaar the 19th of Octover. w Mies Gertrude McClyre had her tonsils.removed this week. Miss Crowe, one of the grade chool teachers, is expected back to-- morrow. She will live with Mrs. Edd Potter this coming school year as she did last year. ELA H. 8. °TO OPEN The new m;to'mm' high school will open on September 17th. In ad-- dition to the -- regular> academic courses, courses will be offered in domestic arts, commercial, and man-- ual arts. Special teachers have been been built and equipped to teach these subjects. + 'It will indeed be an honor to at-- tend this modern school, which is built, equipped and administered in a modern sclientific way. The standards of this school are the highest possible. State and uni-- versity accreditment --will be given for work done in this school. No boy or 'girl of high school age in this community can afford to miss the opportunities offered through this proposed for this year: First Year--English I, Algebra I, Elementary Science, Select one: El-- and seal thereof, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a true, perfect and complete copy of the proceed-- ings of the Board of Supervisors of said County at their special April and regular June session, 1928. IN TESTIMONY' WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affizked the seal of said The following course of studies is i\ Gurnee i Mre. Sumner Bauer and ent several days of last the Dells of Wisconsin. race Norton, who has been at the Hook grocery and vas> marled to a Chicago .« News from County ---- _: ementary Civics, Commercial Geog-- . open before Sept. 10 due to aite raphy, Cooking agd §_ov_vin§._ Latin l..' tions being made in the building. Second Year--English IH, Plane Geometry; select two: European History, Agriculture, Cooking -- and Sewing, Caesar. 6 _ Third Year--English III; Select three: American History, Physics, Algebra II, Cooking and Sewing, Ag-- riculture, Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Commercial Arithmetic, Type-- writing, Shorthand. KFourth Year--English IV, Ameri-- ean' History: Select two: Physics, Electives for all: Music, Declama-- tory, clubs and Athletics. Mr. C. A. Werner, the 'principal, will be at the grade school building office in Lake Zurich every evening between the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock standard time, except on Saturday and Sunday. On Saturday he will be in the office between the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock p. m., standard time. Parents and students are urged to visit the principal during these hours to arrange the work for the school year. ~Special appointments can be made by calling the home of Mr. L. R. Loomis, Lake Zurich, 39R at meal hours. * :.' p= Students who failed to pass the 'eonnty examinations last May should see the principal at once if they wish to attend school this fall. Such students may be admitted on recom-- mendation of the County Superin-- tendent of Schools. Mrs. Herman Stelling has closed up her cottage at Prairie View and gone to California for the winter. She is staying with relatives there. .Mr. and Mre. J. G. Cook returned last Friday from a two week's auto trip, spending one week at a "Home Coming" of relatives at Lafayette, Ind., and the rest of the time at Niagara Falls and New York points. They also spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Towne, Sr., parents of our previous pastor who lives near the falls. Mr. Cook says he never bhad a beter time. + Little Billy Mason had his tonsils removed by Dr. Penny at the Lib ertyville hospital last Monday. The R. N. A. camp at Prairie View gave a farewell reception and party in honor of «Mrs. Katherine Brownell last Tuesday evening, Mre. Brownell has been an active mem-- ber and supervisor of the juvenile department of Wilard .camp. The Brownells are leaving for Courtland, N. Y., next Saturday. Some twenty friends and former peighbors called on the A. O. Rock-- enmack family at.Crystal Lak® last Sunday. A fine time was enjoyed by all with bathing and horseshoe playing, after which supper was served on the lawn. The Rocken-- backs have a fine home on the Northwest highway in the northern The Parent--Teachers association will hold their meeting in the town hall next Friday evening, Aug. 31. All parents and members are urged part of town and are pleased to re ceive their friends at any time. _ to be present at this time for the annual election of officere for the ensuing year. An lntgrutinx pro-- gram of short talks and music will be rendered. This meeting will also b a sort of reception for the new principal and a farewell to the Brownells. -- The .North Shore line has placed a terra cotta statue on the Bock property near the intersection of routes 21 and 22 advertising their fast road of service. Mr. and Mrs.: H. S. Englebrecht and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Heétschberger attended the North Shore line picnile at Highland Park last week, Wednes-- day. * Our Sunday school convenés at 9:30 a. m. standard time and church service immed'itely thereafter at 10:15 to which everyone posesible is cordially welcome. Rev. Vance is training a junior choir which will make their debut next Sunday morn-- Mr. and Mrs. Chazles Panter and their son and Mr. Panter's brother, all from Chicago, were visitors At Mrs. Panter's sifter, 'irs. E. C: Thayer, and at her niece's home, *irs. Joseph Pester, last Sunday. Mrs. Rudoliph Wendland and her son 'lerme:, and daughter Flor-- ence, were visitors hero the past week, returning to Elmhurst last Saturday. The Wendlands _resided here for a num er of years when Mr. Wendland was in business in Lake Villa. ---(?l'mfl;; E. Wilton, a cousin of E. A. Wilton, spent the week_en_d w'ih the Wiltons. He is frori Bost-- wick, Neb. E. C. Rockwell, of Chi-- cago, also visite, the Wiltons Sun-- day and together they motored to Waukegan. _ +. § $ _'Mr. and Mro: Jobn Fubrer visited their daughter and family at Bristol, Wis., Sunday. e uad George and Clyde Heim vigited Sunday at Dundee with Mr. Heim's parents. William Walker attended the state fair at Springfield last, week. Ray Bartlett and family, of Wau-- kegan, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B.rtlett. Russell Nickerson registered at Antioch high school Saturday. He is to start his second year. f Virginia Murphy and Viola John-- son will enter the Antioch high 'school this year. ~'Mrs. Weish called on friends here recently.: She and her husband n.~ reside in Wisconsin. © E. A. Wilton made a trip through Waucond , Lake Zurich and other villages in the southern part of the county last week.. _ en i . Mr. and Mrs. John M. Philippi and daugbters and Mrs. Ellen Tal-- bott were Waukegan visitors Satur-- Half Day and Prairie View -- ZAUGI;TST~30! Villa school will not The Mother's club will meet Wed-- nesday at 2 o'clock at the church. There will be a speaker from out of town who will address the meeting. ber of young people from here at-- tended a lawn party and ice cream | social at the Roy Pence home near~ Round Lake Friday. The proceeds}! go to the Sunday school of the federated 'church. l Mrs. Sam Dickson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickson to Dan-- ville, I!L., where they will spend a week with relatives. C _ ~Rudoiph Schaubriell of Chicago, spent Sunday at the Guire home. John Pence and James Neish of Round Lake visgited Sunday at the Arthur Boehmer home.. ° Miss Lillian Tidmarsh was a guest at the Toynton home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cook spent Friday afternoon at Waukegan. Mrs. Lillian Larabee and son of Kenosha, Wis., spent the week--end with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Toynton,. Harold Hartman of Lake Zurich, called on friends here Sunday. Clayton -- Steele -- and _ Herman Brown motored to Cedar Rapids, la. Miss: Evelyn Dickson returned home Sunday after spending a week at Waukegan. ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Boehmer of Barrington. spent Saturday with rel-- atives here. ; 2 ~Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dickson of Ma-- son City, la., spent geveral days with the former's brother, Frank Dickson and family. > _ Mrs. Irwin Moody of Dubugque,' la., is spending a few days at the Paul Broncheon . home. ' Miss Bille Taggart returned home Saturday after spending two weeks with relatives at Tecumseh, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Will. Harris -- and daughter Florence, . spent -- Sunday with relatives here. * Mrs. Hudson visited Saturday at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harrty Francisco. Misses Margaret Duero and Mar-- tha Hughes returned home Saturday after a two week's motor trip to Niagra Falls, Canada and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston -- and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston called on Mrs. Jane Johnston and Mrs. Wm. Johns at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan Sunday. Wm. Johns and daughter Gert-- rude, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foss spent Sunday at the Vernon Johns home at Waukegan and also called on Mrs. Wm. Johns at Victory Mem-- orial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Binks and family of 'Ardelon Farms, left Mon-- day for -- an extended trip through Minnesota. . ® Miss Della Kirwan and Edmond Peterson called on relatives at Bar-- rington Sunday. s Andrew "Sorenson and Dr. Ross were business callers at Waukegan Transfiguration Parish will hold their annual outing at Slocum Lake Saturday. . _ Monday. -- Mr, and Mrs: Joe Dobbner called on friends here Monday evening. Miss Martha Hughes is, driving a new Pontiac coach. ' Rev. and Mrs. Locke and a num-- Mr. and Mrs. Ode Potter and sons Kenneth and,. Arnold, just returned from a motot trip through Minne-- sota. * /\" * ¢} Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrop of Chi-- cago, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Myron Hughes and daughter Martha; spent Monday afternoon with relatives at Waukegan. Mrs. Arthur Basely and family have moved to northern Wisconsin. Miss Mary Murphy of Chicago, is spending a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph La&aBuc are spending their vacation at, Duluth, Minnesota. ' s 'Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kimball re-- cently moved to Oak Park. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. August Bukley and family were Waukegan callers Tues-- day evening. > £0090 0. Mr. and Mrs. Orven Paddock and daughter LaVerne, just returned from a ten day's motor trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota, and are now spending a few days with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Ray Seymour. © * Mr. and Mrs. ~Andrew Sorenson, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ross and daugh-- ter Jacqueline, spent Tuesday eve-- ning at Waukegan. * Dr. and Mrs. Sowles of Wamke-- gan, spent Tuesday with relatives . Miss Belie Taggart and Misses Martha and Margaret Hughes were Waukegan callers 'Tuesday. Evelyn Rosing and Gordon Gilbert of Chicago are --spending a week's vacation at-- the: Rosing home in Round Lake. ; $ ~YVelma Fritz and Warren McFeely motored to Oak Park and Chicago on business Tuesday. Mrs. Louise Sykes of Chetek, Wis., is epending two weeks with her sis-- ters, Mrs. Cora Martin. and Mrs. Zella Davis and brother, George. Mr. and Mrs. Al Dixon of Wauke-- gan spent Saturday afternoon with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendce at Round Lake. ~ Helen Wilson and Arthur Schooley of. Waukegan gpent Sunday at the Floyd Renehan home. -- § Miss Ruth Davie of Chicago is very ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Sherman Davis, _ _ Mr. Henry Thomas spent Wednés-- day evening visiting friends at Lib-- ertyyille. e { -- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen and daughter Sana moved to their new home in Madison, Wis., Thureday. Everyone is sorry to see them leave. Sana will be missed by the younger set. §4" * & f Miss Catherine Frot of Volo is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma Huson a few :days. * __Miss Della Amann is now ployed in Chicago. L Ew Wou c ©M .CB > PMle Lk " Mrs. Mary Mitchell of Chicago is spending a few days with her daugh-- ter, Mrs. William Frost. _ lt"qild Mrs., William Redman are Round Lake | g| _ Jobn Daley and Lyle Litwiler of 2| Round Lake returned home after | being detailed at Springtield fair 2| the past week. y | _ Mr. Robert Lempker and boy nl friends of Chicago epent Sunday at the Rosing home. parents of a baby girl born Sunday, August 26. > ' Mrs. Polly Woebke formerly of Round Lake, now of Glen Eilyn vie-- ited old friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Killey and daughters and Mrs. Emma Huson motored to Waukegan on business, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Daley and chil-- dren, Arthur and Jean, spent Mon-- day at the Cady home in Waukegan. Mrs. Mazie Alyward, son Jack and daughter Evelyn, of Hebron epent the week--end at the Rosing home in Round Lake. Mrs, Chet Ames of Waukegan is spending> a few days at the George Hrson home. . Robert and Owen Litwiler spent a few days with relatives at Chi-- cago. -- Mrs. Joe Molidor is visiting her parents in Wieconsin at the present writing. -- Dell Smith transacted business Waukegan 'Wednesday. Miss Georgianna Waite of Chica-- go spent the week--end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Waite. Miss Florence Gunlock of Chicago spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Harrington. L AnneA L M c icsicdicincs -- butedanict Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rich and chil--| dren of Grayslake, Mr. and l(n.* Archie Moore and children of Evans-- ton spent Sunday at the George Huson home. Mr. and Mre. Gunlock of Chicago spent Wednesday with the latter's sister Mrs. Mabel Harrington. Mrs. Richard Cass of Long Lake was a Round Lake business caller Mre. Clayton Hamlin of !;:rring-- ton spent Saturday at the Jack Daley residence. y hsk > Evelyn, Celia, Buddy and Bobby Rosing and Gordon Gilbert motored to Antioch, Tuesday. Tuesday. Henri Honeman spent Saturday evening with his parents at North-- Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fitz and Flor-- ence Rosa motored to Waukegan on business Saturday. Mr. and Mre. Peter Weider and son Al of Arlington Heights spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Phil Wagner. -- c _ Miss Bertha A. Meckstoth of Glen-- cie spent Thursday afternoon at the Mrs. William Huson residence. -- Mrs. Floyd Reneban, son George and Mrs. George Renehan were Chi-- cago business callers ';'ngday. _2 Miss Velma Fitz and Warren Mc-- Feely motored to the Victory Me-- morial hospital to visit the former's cousin, Miss Florence Rosa, a nurse there. _ _ Miss Ruth McKay of Chicago spent the week--end at the (Jack Daley home at Round Lake. o L Miss Florence Rosa, a trained nurse, is taking care of a patient at the Victory Memorial hospital this week. 'Mrs. Peter Petersen entertained her neice from Evanston a few days this week. 2e Mr. and Mrs. Albert Poliot, Miss Madge Pfannenstill and a little girl from Germany visited at the Frank Amann home, George Richardson home and the Jack Stadtfield home Tuesday. _ -- Mrs. L A. Fits and Veima Fitz spent Monday afternoon at the Ira Smith home. uns ton's little Z--year--old grandson, Ai-- vin Sherwood took very suddenly with an attack of appendicitis and taken to the Victory Memorial hos-- pital Friday for an operation. He is doing very nicely. The origin of the game of tennis ts obscure. It was played by the anvient Greeks and Romans and was popular in France as early as and varied experience; it is the inextricably interwoven pattern of a useful life in whatevrer spbhere.-- as a distillation of a rich, ripe, free The American Magazine. How Happiness Happens Tennis Old Pastime Probably few people know that Herbert Hoover, Re-- pnummmhlwtfim,m'm of his education at a business college. An astonishingly hmmbudthehdushmplbficndpri"" affairs know typewriting, shorthand and accounting. 'They have found this knowledge of inestimable value in their march to success. . . »-mmmmmhclmmiflhn;n opprmity,mubdmoflerdu,umthmi- est type of business education. Our Faculty, the strongest eupso!buineuoollqeinm.buflulou& Shorc,willtninyolforhduliip. ' WillYouBoaBnltmleror;lere -- Untrained Employee? | LAKE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE Warner D. Bruner, Herbert Hoover Attended A Business College us Vre.o-mtwfiiid Principal Entire 4th floor Waukegan State Bank Now! School Opens Sept. 10th. : M. R. BEEMAN, C. Vice--President and ] s to Waukegan Business College) f Board of Directors® O ll Wilming-- , Pres., J. ~W. ~Bimmo # # u' 8" t« z I.'Ilc. Tran. C. N. 8. & M. g- R. * s Highland Park 4 sen, Paul W. Pettengill, Paul Shop, Pettengill & Co.. C. P. 4A | ever, parish record# were kept at | that timwe, gnd his mume does not ; appear, _ None of csn well--known events of hbis life be substanti-- !nted, and that be l#ved at all is doubted. On --June 15, 1752, Benjamin Franklin made ectrical experi-- ment, little grea of the revolu-- tionary effectst have on pos-- terity _ The l§? age of elec-- tricity dates 1 this time, a|-- though its use lm been known for centurie~ kost -- people k incessantly. what is the objict? To amuse themselves, or to instruct others? I sometimes think en in a crowd, that there is mo¥ amusement in observing the :* ties of others ther in exhibiting4my own.--E. wW. principal asset. over and above its stock in trade and the money inveited in it : often figurin'-- as one of #he assets of a business : +d sometimes as the In contrast with the service main-- tailned by the air mailZfrom coast to coast, we find that on July 18, 1861, the first mail @rach reached lfll.tbantmmch reached Kansas from San cisco after a From a butnui: standpoint the term "good will" freans the estab-- lished popularity of a business house, tendinz to maintain its cus-- tom ; the value that a bustness has trip of 17 days. According to story, William Tell lived in them;rly part of the Fourteenth centuryt His life and death are related in dstail,. How-- Famous Old Song The words of the wong "Ben Bolt" were writtern By Thomas mnmmlmm-fi to the music of an old air by Nelson Kneass # WWO M\" Franklin Cold ;.ther could kill all the fNowers the world :and still not deprive us of pettuh. We havre learned how to get them from uPm ermRF "CC _ MERD VE 2R that the "b " of gflt trees by purple hchuwl:'u no bad ef-- fect on" their bearing, but might ha\:g bfen__rupomible . for an in-- 'There is no duty w much un-- derrate as the duty happy. By being happy we --sow anony-- mous benefits upon the *world, which remain unknown even to ourselres. --Stevenson. From Africa come tw# species of animals who fare forth feed only at night, the prot f darkness making it safe for to roam. 'These are the Jerboa, & small rat-- like creature, and the OKapi, which In the tombs of ndtllt' many bronze implements ! somewhat similar to modler wanting is not the road. i ness, & student of home B in the American Magazing. 4ds Tivadcrcceciediiieentatsemscoetme in nreanien, ing tongs. During the Fifteenth eentury halr was frizzed with curi-- ing jronk. Something of a Contrast Girle should be taught, 'above &ll, how to dance and to sew. They will tnow what to do with Pfl_'flm-c' Supply Assured Cuarling Iron Long & William TeR a Myth? Birds Help Fruik Crops Animals of the Night "arl W. Stenger, Fr°S. Waukegan State Bank, ~ Waukegan hlag ng is not the 080 50 bolles a student of home Rife writes The Wrong Raad Mi-bfor&h s Happiness & Duty iness "Qood Will-- the no way ted to fow-- 6 that vetimes aere but fragri nt --Popular Waukegan Antioch Vos. Proprietor, ml=o €" m ¥e found