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_ DEPUTY, PITCHES 3 TONS OF HAY TO ARREST MAN _ PAGE SIX Early training is a valnable asset, according to Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred Brown, who spent his early lifte on the farm. His time, in compie!l! cannot be estimated a« cept that it took him, another helper, the bett afternoon to accomplish Mr. Brown's chief interest in the hay lay at the bhottom of the stack. It seems that last Friday one Bruno Andrutis, of Round Lake, glorified himself with liquor. His condition became such that Supervisor Ed-- ward Brown called the sheriff's of-- fce for a little official action. Mr. Brown galloped out to Round take and found that the man had This com1 on the follo: Brown was clal capacity hay Saturda fce for a little official action. Mr. Brown galloped out to Round Lake and found that the man had hastened to the haystack to escape. After the last forkful of hay was removed Andrutis smiled up at the deputy and reluctantly avowed _ that "he guessed he was caught." Round Lake Farmer, Wanted as Drunk, Buries Self Under a Haystack on Saturday Justice Harry Hoyt finished Mr. Brown's task. He fined the man $235 for disorderly corduct and $§25 for resisting arrest. , James Curran and son motored to McHenry on business Friday. George Griswald has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Anna Luby spent a few days with friends and relatives over the holidays at Milwaukee. Mrs. Jeannette Zell, Louise Rich-- ardson and Velma Fitz motored to Grayslake Saturday and on the way home they skidded on the pavement and crossed the road into the ditch. They got out with the aid of Louis Behm and Rovy Davis. No damage was done to the car. Mr. and Mrs. S J. Wagner and son spent Sunday afternoon at the Phil Wagner home. Sunday afternoon and evening at the Harry Merritt home. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Waukegan spent Saturday evening of last week with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hendece. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt and children spent Christmas with rela-- tives at Genoa, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley and chil-- d@ren spent Sunday at the A. J. Smith home. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wagner spent Thursday evening at the William Lenzen home at Grayslake. Walter Carlo: of Gary -- spent Christmas at the Jim Curran home. Miss Florence Wagner was ill in bed with the flu over New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Tony. Wambaugh, William Cashmore and Milton Lit-- wiler, Jr, motored to McHenry to a bowling tourney Sunday evening. Misses Elizabeth Richardson and Hazel Townsend spent Sunday eve mning with the latter's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Townsend at Grayslake. Mr. and Sunday a the Harry Velma Fi'tz, Elizabeth Richardson and Bud.t Wazner attended the bas-- ketball game between Grayslake and Wilmot at Grayslake Saturday eve ning. Donald McDavitt of Grayslake was a Round Lake visitor Sunday. Mrs. William Clark of Grayslake is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Winkle. William Huson motored to Grays-- lake on business Monday. William Wagner motored to Wau-- kezan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Zell, Eliza-- beth and Louis Richardson spent Friday evening with Velma Fitz. Mr. and Mrs. James Triggs and children spent Friday with friends and relatives at Waukegan. Kegan Sunday. Fred Cashmor Baldwin of Libe day at the Jack Durley Curran motored to Half Day on business Priday. Miss Florence Wagner spent Mon-- day afternoon with Velma Fitz. ---- Miss Lucile Rosing, Henry Hone man, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bracher and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert .Richardson motored to Hebron, IIl. to a sur-- prise party on Mrs. Mazie Alyward, Sunday evening in hoifr of her Birthday. go, for Christmas. Miss Evelyn Rosing and Gordon Gilbert of Chicago spent New Years at the Archie Rosing home with the tormer's sisters and brothers at Mrs. Milford Smith spent a few days with friends at Chicago. Delbert Geary, . of Grayslake, spent New Years Tuesday with his cousin, Miss Valoise Smith. was a Round Lake caller Friday. Miss Della Amann of River For-- est spent Christmas with her par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amann. > Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Zell entertain-- ed the former's mother and sisters and brothers, Mrs. Hattie Zell, daughters, Catherine, _ Gertrude; *Frank Drumm Ruthie and L. . Grayslake, Frida Mrs. Emma after -- spendir friends and re Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Zell spent New Years eve with the former's mother, Mrs. Mattie Zell at Chicago and New Years day with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Nor-- man at Chicago. callers Thursday, Miss Helen Wilson, of Waukegan, is. spending a tfew days with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Renehan, who has rn sick with the flu the past few ye. Mrs. Gorman of Highland Lake Mrs. Edythe Cleveland is on the sick list the past week with the flu. Walter Franck of Park Ridge was & caller on friends here Friday. Leo, Elizabeth and Louise Rich-- ardson were CGrayslake -- business callers Thursday, Mrs. Mary Poliot and Miss Madge | Round Lake Gordon and Robert, of Chica-- comment has little bearing following story except that was called upon, in his ofMf-- a V Mrs. Milford Smith spent to pitch three tons of W V e and Miss Belle rtyville spent Sun-- Cashmore home. stin r eting the task, accurately ex-- m, along with Fitz n returned home few days with 3 at Green Bay, r part of an daughter motored to Tom Graham of Long Lake trans acted business in KRound Lake, Fri day. o Pfannenstill of McHenry called on their sister Mrs. Frank Amann one day last week. _ o at GT Mr. spent mont. Miss Ruth McKay of Chicago spent New Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley and family. _ _ home Mrs. Graves is visiting her grand daughter, Mrs. Rich, at Grayslake this week. . Gifford White and daughter and son attended the funeral of Lowell Volk at Spring Grove, Ill., Friday.> Miss Sana Peterson of -- Madison, Wis., spent the Christmas vacation with Merle White. _ Mrs. Joe Wagner is very ill with the "fu." * Miss Helon Wilson -- and _ Velma Fitz were ca@llers at the Edward Larkin home in Long Lake, Friday. Mrs. Jane Vasey spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Clara Davis at Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. William Hironimus spent Sunday with relatives at Fre-- Mr. and M children hayve fAu. Miss Velma Fitz has been ill with the flu for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison and son attended a party at the Stanley Thomas home at Greenwood, Thurs-- day evening. Harrison Gilbert spent New Years at the L. A. Fitz home. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Smith and daughter spent Christmas with Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. A. T. Bohnam, at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Zell were call-- ers at the Willis McFeely residence at Oak Park, Wednesday and Thurs-- day at the Dellor DesJardin home at Oak Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and son of Grayslake spent New Years at the home of their son and broth-- er,. Dell Smith. Miss Hazel Townsend spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Harvey, at Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of Grayslake spent Sunday evening with their son, Milford Smith. Miss Velma Fitz spent Christmas week at the Willis McFeely home at Oak Park. days with her grandmother, Mrs. Harvey, at Grayslake. Mrs. Horn of Austin is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gif-- ford White and family. Elton McCandless celebrated her eighth birthday Thursday afternoon. She entertained eight little girls, Ruthie Drummond, Mary Triggs, Marjorie Winkle, Marcella Lenzen, Correna, Marion and Murrietta Tur-- ner. Bunco was played and Ruthie Drummond, Mary Triggs and Cor-- ena Turner were winners of the prizes. Lunch was served and ev-- eryone bad a very good time. The party was announced over the radio by Uncle Quinn over WGN, an-- nouncing all the little girls' names at the party. The many kind expressions for the New Year and the thoughtful Christmas gifts received during the holidays were appreciated by Round Lake employes of the lllinois Bell Telephone company. Buddy and Bobby Rosing spent the Christmas vacation with their sister, Mrs. Mazie Alyward, at Heb-- ron. Miss Zella Buckanan of Long Lake spnet Christmas at the Geo. Richardson home. Opening what looks like a four day fight, Mrs. Adrya Locke Lang-- ley, wife of Ralph S. Langley, head of Langley and company, investment brokers at 105 W. Adams street, Chi-- cago, today started a parade of wit-- nesses before Circuit Judge C. C. Edwards to support her bill for aui-- vorce. Wife Forces Husband to Close Chicago Office Through Injunction Proceedings Mrs. Langley filed her bill for di-- vorce Nov. 19, 1928 and,. charged her husband with cruelty. At the same time she got an injugction re-- straining him from dispéesing of any of his property. The -- injunetion, . according to Langley, ithrottled his brokerage business. He was forced. he said, "I married her in 1925 I met her through a flirtation in front of the Commodore hoter in New York and after five days we were married. "I loved her tenderly, passionate-- Iy. But I found she was a clever woman. There were at least seven 220 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, I1!. OPPOSITE GENESEE THEATRE woman men i1 in a st In her bill Langley had affairs with Three colf Everything reduced 20 to 40%. Mir-- rors, Tables, Lamps, Glassware. Novelties for gifts and prizes Spec-- ially priced. Buy ow for future needs. OPEN EVENINGS. Hamilton -- Smith Shop ley home t their mistr vanna -- La: CLEARANCE SALE OF GIFT ITEMS Sign of Age When you récall that the very best baseball game you ever witnessed was played on the village pasture lot back of the grist mill and that the admis-- slon fee was exactly zero, then you're growing old, my boy, you're growing old.--Albany Knickerbocker Press. stood on the chair t« second, Lulu Hughes and was stopped by he tried twilee to int Fritz Baade of Chicago spent a w days at the William -- Huson Th NNA in her life statement her bill th« ley had ac W id Mrs. William Frost and have all been sick with the W M iine )K t s conquests of women him with throwing a head and struggling the stairway of their rC ot n d maids in the Lang-- the witness stand. for today." The first, Sa-- , climbed up and air to be sworn. The ughes, started to pray ed by the court after to interrupt her pray-- C1 were at le; ," Langley made today a wife had ) wife had said that cused her falsely of ier men. maids in the Lang-- e witness stand. for )day. . The first, Sa-- rceus W d that Lang-- ause the dog ilk and was cold a him of of women rowing a struggling LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929. t seven charged ars" BOY SCOUT PRESS CLUB MEMBERS TO GET QUILLS A number of the members of the Libertyville Boy Scout Press Club have nearly earned their Press Club Quills. To do this they must have two feature articles and eight news articles printed in the local papers. Several of the boys, including Rich-- ard Wertzler. Jack Orsborne, Robert James and others will be eligible for this award in about another two weeks. After attaining their > quill, the scouts will work for higher awards in Journalism. ---- Richard Wertzler. | Men from Libertyville are making plans to go to the Edgewater Beach Hotel January 15 and 16 to attend the Regianal Scout Conference. Theyv will discuss plans for better scouting in this region for the years to come. Men from all over the four etates 'of Michigan, Mlinois, Wisconsin and !Indiana will be there. All council 'members, Troop committeemen and fathers of the scouts are invited to 'am'ml this <meeting.---- Scout Jack Osborne. sCoUTS REGRET THE DEATH OF DENNIS LIMBERRY very sorry to lose their friend, the village -- marshal, Dennis Limberry. He has always been glad to help us as imuch as he could, in passing our secout tests and other things. He was a'lways a good scout himself and all th scouts of Libertyville liked him ; very much. Several scouts took partJ in the funeral service.--Scout George LIBERTYVILLE SCOUTS WELCOME NEW EXECUTIVE Mr-- McPeak, our old scout execu-- tive, has beeg promoted to a new po-- gition.-- He will work as Education Lirector of the Milwaukee Boy Scout Council. Fwen if we hate to see him uh. we are glad he has been pro-- moted. M.©C. Ryboit will be Mr. Mc-- Peek's sucerssor Mr. Rybolt has Peek' s successor Mr. RyYDoil Nas been a member of the Kansas City, Mo., council staff for the last four years and we know he will make a rreat success of his new jJob We all hone that that Mr. Rybolt and)ir. McPeek will both be happy and suc-- cessful in their new positions Scout Jack Osborne, Scout Patrol. | Did you see the North Shore Scout for January, If you didn't, you want 'to get one and read it over. This is itrw monthly publication written by the Boy Scout Press Club and put out \by the Northshore Area Council. It \has previously been called Boy Scout '.\'o-w.". but has now changed its name \to the Northshore Scout. The fine art work has been done by the fam-- | ous cook. George Bersch. "You would have thunk our cook was an artist." Anyway,. George deserves the glad sCcouUuTs OF TROOP 7+ HIKE Saturday, Dec. 29 thr scouts of Troop 71. libertyville went om a hike We *ad a fine time and a good hike. Some of the fellows had a hard t'me to get a fire started because of tk» wet and the cold,; and I was one o' them I will be more prepared next time.. After we arrived at our Aestination,. we eooked our dinner. played Capture the Plag, passed tests and then hiked home again Mhir Seantmaster. Hobart Swan, wa« our lealer--Scout Robert James Starg away tickets to the hobby show and the guests will hand them in at the door. In the evening, there will be an Area Wide Court of Award to present Life, Star and Eagle badges. | _At 8:15 on Feb. 8, the rededication ceremonies wil lbe observed. Every scout, wherever he may be, will _stand at attention and rededicate }himself to the principles for which the scout oath and the scout law stands. This particular time is the time of day at which Boy Scouts of \ America began back in 1910. LIBERTYVILLE SCOUTS PLAN TO ATTEND HOBBY SHOW A P?oy Scout Hobby Show is to be teid in the afternoon and evening of January 26th at the Glencoe Union chu.ch. Libertyville Scouts are plan nirg to pack a collection of thefr "hnbbie«s and themselves into a cou-- ple of carsy and travel down to at: tend the show. Each troop will have a larze table at the show on which to Cisplay their hobbies and collec tions. Sceouts from Troop T.« wili have such things as knot boards, «tamp collections, ~rock collections ardi woeod carving work. A leather »laque will be awarded to the troop having the most varied and ingenlous display; also an at-- tendance shield will be awarded to the troop having the largest number of guests present. Scouts will give LOCAL SCOUT LEADERS TO ATTEND REGIONAL MEETING SELECT PATROL LEADERS At the last meeting of Troop 71, new patrol leadérs were elected. Nearly all the patrol leaders were re-- elected and mast of the assistant pa-- trol leaders were new ones. The names of the new leaders will be pub-- lished in next. week's newspaders.-- Scout Jack Osborne. Patrol coUuNncIL PUBLICATION NAMED NORTH SHORE SCOUT hand of thanks for the work he has done in helping the Northshore Scout. Ask your scout leader for a copy, or stop at headquarters. Watch for the February issue. SCOUT ANNIVERSARY WEEK Scouts, scoutleaders and frfends are looking forward to the Boy Scout Anniversary week, Feb 8 to 1l4th. Each troop is planning a special program for that week. A number of troops are attending church in _ a group--some churches sponsoring scout troops are having special scout services in commemoration of Scout-- ing's birthfday.. What is your scout ing s DirtItd troon do'ing NEW SCOUT EXECUTIVE BUSY Mr. Rybol, our new scout executive, started his work with the council Jnn?ary 1st and is now busy on the job! He claims he is in love with the Northshore. Well, it would be expected that he would like it, for everybody around here seems to think too, that the Northshore is pretty good. At any rate, he is ap-- parently going to do a fine piece of work in the council. Surely all those Scout Richard Wertzler 4e Boy Scouts of Libertyville are BOY SCOUT \ who have not yet met him are anx-- lous to say hello and give him the glad hand of welcome. Mr, McPeek leaves the council for his new posi-- ti®n Jan. 10. The Northshore is sure-- ly going to miss "Mr. Mac", but we hope he has all the success in the | world in his new job at Milwaukee. The council members, Troop Com-- mittee members, and the scout fath-- ers are working hard to win the award for the largest attendance at the fifth Region Seven gathering at the Edgewater Beach Hotel Jan 15 and 16. Dr. James E. West, IDr. Geo. J. Fszher, Chief Scout Executive and Deputy, address the luncheon at noon Tuesday. The fathers of scouts are particularly urged to come and help win the banner. In order to count in the contest, one must attend th« afternoon and evening meetings on Tuesday, Jan. 15. a NORTHSHORE SCOUT MEN ; ARE OUT TO WIN BANNER j Nine troops re--registered during the month _ of December. These were Troons 4, 5, 6, 31, 32, 33, 37, 21 and 71. Only three troops neglected to get their re--registrations in. They were Tracps 35, 36 and 45. In Jan-- uary, three Troops are dque to re--reg-- ister. They are 1. 3 and 22. | TWO NEW 'TROOPS ORGANIZED IN COUNCIL Troop 11 of Wilmette, is now reg stered for the first tme. This Troop is sponeOred by St Francis Xavier church, of which Rev. N. A. Norman is the head. The Troop Committee, made up of M. Bert Lynch, John J. UDwadle and M. Morrison, chose Bert L. O'Connell as the Scoutmaster o' ACTIVITIES MANY TROOPS TO REGISTER !uctfopol(tavf Chicago includes the City of Chicago and the territory within METROPOLITAN CHICAGO-- WORLD'S LARCGEST INLAND PORT P es( " y -\' a 4 e / a<u) :\J a i F244 °t y 'l" fl} ¥ on lar j ?;'; 2A a group of engineers conceived | F@ad th A idea of turning, a | ,'["J ) the unique i turning, P Bs$A river around--of directly re: versing the course of its orig-- inal flow. And so the DrainageCan?l, 38.6 miles in length, was built, causing the Chicago River to flow out of instead of into iake Michigan. Today this remarkable achieve-- | ment, originally carried through primarily for Pm . :P PR sanitary purposes, $ & a24 formsan importantlink : id of the Lakes--to Gulf " Waterwaywhich,when ||~ f . $ completed, will unite f --AA *Metropolitan Chicago ||METROPOLMAN: > and the Gulf of Mex-- || CHICAGO ; h ico by water. . A Metropolitan Chicago, at the foot of Lake Michigan, is already the world's largest inland port in point of ship-- ments and receipts. Metropolitan Chicago, 800 miles from the en nearest ocean, ranks ||>g/%~ i. today as the eighth of li y3 |--C all ports in shipping j tonnage. The water-- borne commerce handled each year in Met-- ropolitan Chicago practically equals that Through the Lakes--to--Gulf Waterway we are soon to become a world port, with a direct water route to the nations of the world. It is expected that the project will be completed in 1931. | this troop. 'This is the youngest of all the Troops in the Coucil. a Another new Troop was organlzeii in membership during December. It is Troop 77 of Mundelein. This one is sponsored by the First Congrega-- tional church, of Mundelein, of which Rev. €©. A. Jevne is the head. The Committee is made up of Willis A. Overholser,,Chairman; M C.'Mott, Walter Scruggs, Rev. C. A. Jevne and Edwin E. Roder The Committee chose Rudolvbh Weight and Russell Towner as Scout Master and Assist ant Scout Master. The boys were awarded pins last month. Troop 4, of Wilmette, h Show at a s that they mig win the bant which is com ports show t} ber of diff« troop and ou in the contes commissioner, and Mrs. ltos walt announce their marriag 19, in Chicago. After a trip tfornmila, they will return and theisy home in Lake Zurich. The many friends of the Gosswiller and Krueger families were saddened to hear of the deaths of Mrs. Gos«=-- willer and Mr. Krueger last week. Mr..Krueser was a brotherinlaw o Fred Pepper. The funerals were held Sunday at Long Grove. L V. Dondaville and Roy Loomis are able to be out again, after several weeks Cillness. The Lake Zurich Community Woc en's Club will hold their nex} regu-- lar meeting Thursday, January 17th, at the Ela high township high school. Miss Vera Shipman, of Chicago, will ch passes through the Panama Canal! No. 8 of a Series on Metropolitan Chicago ----showing why Metropolitan Chicago has every possibility of becoming the world's foremost metropolitan center--in population as well as in trade importance--and that in a day relatively near. Leading authorities predict fifteen million population for Metropolitan Chicago within a lifetime. series on Metropolitan Chicago, when completed, will be bound in booklet form. Address Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, 72 W. Adams St., Chicago, a&}d a copy will be reserved for you. There will be no charge. HOLD Lake Zurich PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN lLLJ\NOIS RT Y YEARS ACGO, m Ela township -- road and Mrs. Rose Sig-- Supplying Electricity and Gas to 6,000 square miles, including the Metropolitan Area into which Chicago is growing. marrage Dec a trip to Cal m speak on "Outlets of Today and Yes-- terday." The. women of Ela town-- ship are invited to attend. The Senior'class of the E. T. H. 8. enjoyed a visit to Chicago Univer-- sity Monday, in company with their teacher, Miss Viehoff. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werner went to Western Sprin'gs to visit over. New Years. Mrs. Werner was taken 111 Monday and was brought home. Mr. and Mrs. Koffen attended the funerhl of an uncle at Dundee Sun-- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hel Mr. and Mrs«. Henry Kmieg tended _ the funéeral of J Jones Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mae lIiine Spunner Saturday, after visiting sey with her sister at Inxon. Misses Alice and Helen bach returned Sunday to t turned to sehegol Mr. and MH. hon uf Rugvrfi'} y John .Fink w day on business Marjorie Virginia Fuldy, daughter of .Mr. and (Mrs. Lloyd FEddy, of Grayslake, passed away January 4. atceight o'clock. ~Mrs. Lloyd F«idy was former}y Miss Sarah Passfield, of this vicinity. She was taken sick Dec. 26, with influenza, and Jan. 2 she was taken ill with hemorrhages 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o0 o0 0 0 0 0 6 G 0 0 0 0 0 16 1m] oncl MJ HO M 0 111 th Mr'and Mrs. A. L. Payton. J. Hafemann has been 111 for t ten days.. Mrs. Eliza Young roving, after an dllne--s wih nOol 1n ol VOLO & DIYeT: was in 1 Monday. Victor Eckha®t and Park. visited Thurs-- It V Then barges will carry freight, at eco-- nomical water rates, from Metropolitan Chicago to New Orleans and points between, leading to increased commerce. Then too--ard even more important-- Metropolitan Chicago will compete advan-- tageously for foreign trade. The farms and industries of the Middle West will gain greater prosperity by virtue of this all-- water avenue of ship-- ammmsmamenamennzmmem,. . JHE TO WOTLQG : HMATKELS: But water transportation is only one of many factors linked with Chicago's miraculous growth--only, one of many reasons why Metropolitan Chicago bids fair to become the largest, metropolitan center in the world. (%the} reasons are being told in other advertisements of this series. You will find them intensely interesting. Helmutt ty caro Dr returned CLEVELAND a attend-- Harry All 0( al L V of the stomach. She was born May 17, 1923, at the home of her grand-- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pass-- field, at Volo. She was preceded in death by two sisters. She is survived by her parents, ber grndavaernts, Mr. and Mrs. Har-- ry Passfield, and Mr. and Mrs. An:-- drew Eddy; five uncles, George, Joe, Roy and John Pas field and Claire Eddy:; also a host of other relatives and friends. She had a lovely dispo-- Frid an Turt M Mr. and Mrs. George F in Libertyville Saturday. Miss Vera Vasey retur day to Champaign. where tending: Illinois University lce sum wa tion aAnd wa ho knew her MIM M M McHenry The Ntw Mdil Mi n, Mrs. Esse Fisher. M d Miss Beatrice Wil: show in Waukegan N 10 1O un Hey W a V Yolo M 50 to 75 miles of the Chicago City Hall. buil nry W a h ind Mrs evening ome oi NJ Waucond Fisher a: CC M W M No insurmountable difficulty stands in the way of Metropolitan Chicago's someday hav-- ing a second important water outlet to the sea by way of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River. This contemplated route -- already of sufficient depth the greater part of the distance-- un-- foids the possibility of ocean vessels from London, Liverpool and other European ports steaming: directly into the docks of Metropol-- itan Chicago. M \ a W realized a n d PC a V W M 1"D+ d 'ld at ind d Wood U sh¢ aA } d DIIY a Dowell ttended () W € (0) n ited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey dursing the. holidays., Mrs. Clinton Ravin and'sons visg-- ited Saturday at the Dowelil home. Miss Vinnie Bacon was in Me Henry Saturday party & evening and a a W FREMONT CENTER 0 0 0 o0 0,.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Cal Ob Ka be W The annual meetil burn Mutual Insuranc be held in the Mas: burn, Illinois, on Sat 12,1929, at 10:30 a reports of the Comp: tion of officers for t Lc "nd to transact any other busine All members plan to be pre--ent. J. S. DENMAN, Secretary D€ 10 'AT M Mr lTake Villa, 11 ded a Loretta NOTICE OF ANNUAL INSURANCE MEETING P 11 a serve 1| Mr and an be W )€ uner rty} on Sat: 30 a n M 1( n _ Mil}-- iy will , Mill-- inuary ar the e elec-- r year, siness. unco rsday rst of o all o all ne of is in they iying chop girl, hos-- 1 2t 1 € ire at