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her. ~ * The woman was removed from the achine into the offiee of Dr. L. G. kett, at 17 North Genesoe St., here the 'physician and assistants ed in extracting the poison counteracting its affects, She s then removed to the Victory emorial hospital where it was re-- rted that she was out of danger. The automobile and a purse be-- nging to the woman which con-- ed $5 in money, and various toi-- t articles were taken in charge y the sheriff. Children Seek Mother. ; In the meantime, two children of woman, Armelia, 14, and Eu-- Be, 8 years, had returned to their in Zion from school to find eir mother mitsing. They waited several hours for the return of ir mother until informed by bbors that she was in the hos-- al. Despondency due to continued orry over estrangement and di-- orce from her husband, Robert weichler, and other disappoint-- ts in life is believed responsible the act of the woman. | Follows Divorce Action | A divorce was granted to her hus-' a in circuit court here on Jan-- E:y 31, 1929. The husband had or-- nally filed a bill on November 5, f last year in which he charged Eruelty and likewise charged infi-- ruty citing several incidents which was alleged took place in ('.hannel' Lake, Winthrop Harbor and Wau--' egan, but the husband later filed | ::':mended cross bill in which he ged that he was struck over r head with a catsup bottle on August 15, 1925, and again over the s'd with a 20--pound iron toy tnln! October 25. 1927. At about that time three women. Mrs. Jean Hill, her daughter, Mss Helen Mill and Miss Gloria Swanson all of the Fox Hotel Annex, 420 Washington street, passed the scene. Mrs. Hill who was driving the car is a traizred nurse and a glance at the limp condition of Mrs. Schweich-- ler convinced her that the woman Was in a serious condition. Ignoring the protests of the wo lmn Mrs. Hiill removed her t? the one machine and placed her in ber own and with her daughter driv-- ing started with all possible speed to. Waukegau. Mrs, Hill remained with the patient in the back seat and had some difficulty in restrain-- Mrs. Fred Kirchner, wife of the te Fred Kirchner, former promin-- it member of the board of super-- sors, passe daway at her home in irrington this morning. The de-- ased was prominently known in at section of the counrty and her @th will bring sorrow to a large 'ele of friends. The remains will --brought to the Wetzel and Pet-- G. . Kron of Lewis garage, Wanr kegan, and Robert Burns of 807 Milwaukee avenue, South Milwau-- kee, passed the scene a moment lat-- er in their machine and saw the wo-- man writhing on the steering post of the car. They stopped and pond-- ered as to what should be done. Wants To Die "Leave me alone and let me die," the woman told the two men. leavitg her home a about three e'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. BSchweichler drove to a point on Green Bay road near the junetion with the Wadsworth road. Swallow-- ing an ounce of ijodine she settled back in the front seat of the ma-- chine to calmly await the end. As the minutes wore on the pain of burns from the poison increased. She became frantic in her agony. She started the machine, but drove it but a short distance and then col-- lapsed. The auto stopped crosswise on the concrete. i October 25, 1927. Mother Given Children The infidelity charges were not fessed in the hearing of the case, Jwever. The custody of the two iildren was awarded to the mothe" F Judge Edward Shurtlieff. No ali-- eny was asked but the 'husband reed to pay the sum of $40 per onth toward the support of the Fo children. It is rumored, how-- er, that the mother fears loss of istody of the children, The bill stated that the couple d been married on September 16, 11 and had lived in Zion about ven years. The divorced husband w resides with his mother in the on Home. Saved By Local Woman. Discovery of the plight of the wo-- man before the polson had an op-- portunity to get in its effect coupl-- td with the thoughtfulness of three Waukegan women, one of whom is a nurse, who arranged hurried treat-- ment is believed to have saved her life. Desire of Mrs. Bessie Schweichler, *82 years old, of 2409 Elisha avenue, LZion, to die was balked because she ehose .an open automobile parked malongside of the much frequented Green Bay road ag the scene of her attempted suicide at about 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Fcund by passin motorists while | she was in the throes of agony from | the effects of a quantity of iodine which she had swallowed in her vain attempt to die, the woman was rush-- ed, despite her protests, to the of-- fice of a Waukegan physician where | the poison was removed from her' stomach. | VOLUMN XXXVII--NUMBER 15 LIFE IS SAVED BY WOMEN DESPONDENT, ZION WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN AUIT 0 Mrs. Bessie Schweichler, 32 --_Years Old, Swallows a A Quantity of lodine. funeral home, this afternoon. LAKE COUNTY'S BIG WEEKLY BEST FOR SUBSCRIBERS BEST FOR ADVERTiISERS ALL THE NEWS------AND rmfi*rsl Cikp mm t cA 5? . F. KIRSCHNER -- SUCCUMBS TODAY Governor Bibb Graves of Alabama acted promptly when he received word of the plight of thousands of people in the flooded regions. His appeal for aid resulted in rescues of hundreds of people, especially at Elba, who were marooned on their housetops facing what had appeared to be almost certain death fessor. William the Conqueror subsequently granted them the priv-- llege of an almost independent state, under command of a warden, with a court at Dover castle. The fAive ports were Sandwich, Dover, Hythe, Romney and Hastings. Win-- chelsea and Rye were added later. Up to the reign of Henry VII their chief function was the supply of the . country's naval contingent. Dating from the revolution of 1688 their privileges were gradually abolished. The lord warden's juris-- diction ceased in 1835. The Cinque ports were originally Hve seaport towns on the coast of Kent and Sussex, England, called in early times "the five most importan:t havens in the kingdom." They were enfranchised by Edward the Con-- room and a large «ssembly hail that can be used for community gatherings. There are plans, too., for a kitchen. The bond issue to provide for this structure was carried a; an ele~ tion Saturday, 13 to 2. The art of tattooing still flour-- ishes in the Samoan isliands where the natives tattoo their bodies from the hips to the knees. A tattooer's profession is very lucrative. His instruments resemble combs, and are made of human bones of dif-- ferent sizes. The operation takes from two to three months, during which time a patient remains in the same retired place. All this time the relatives of the young person bring mats, money and food, but if the quantity does not suit the tattooer, he "goes on strike," refusing to procéed until sufficient liberality is displayeq. The requis-- ite gifts are sure toutzz brought, for no Samoan could ure going balf tattooed. The trustees there are forced to add to the two room school be-- cause the enrollment this year reached 85 pupils and overfiowed the structure. Building will start about June 1 The addition will be on the south side of the buildinx and will con-- tain two class rooms.a library, cor-- ridor and toilets on the firs; floor. In the basement w*ll be a dining Architects sketches of a $21,000 addition for Spaulding school, lo-- cated at the intersection of Grand avenue and Green Bay road, were submitted today to T. A. simpson, county superintendent of schools. The trustees there are forced to bly HaTl_Are'Planned. BREAK GROUND IN JUNE SPAULDING SCHOOL WILL GET $21,000 ADDITION TO BLDG. Two Class Rooms, Library and Dining Hall and Assem-- NEA Washington Bureau. Dr. A. J. Barton of Atlanta, Ga., president of the National Confer-- ence of Organizations Supporting the Eighteenth Amendment, is pic-- tured --leaving the White House after pledging the full support of his organization to Presigent Hoo-- ver's law enforcement »Aquiry, _ Tbe Libertpoille IInbependent | APPEALS FOR AID BARTON OFFERS TO AID DRY INQUIRY Historic English Ports * Samoan Tattooing THIS I8 THE new cloche, show. Ing the entire forehead, just ar-- rived from Paris. It js of orange ielt piped with belting April 12--Northwest -- Conference Declamatory contest at Barrington. April 19--Junior -- Senior Dinner-- dance. ~ April _ 25-- Baseball. Leydet -- there. May 3--Senior class play. May 4--County track meet--Wau-- kegan. May 16-- Baseball. Leyden--here. May 17--Northwest Conference -- Music Festival-- Bensenville. May 17, 18--Commercial contest --Palatine. O May -- 24--Northwest Conference track meet--Waukegan. May 24--Baseball. Waukegan -- there. s here ' _ Ethel Rudsinski and Elmer Deih! will represent their school in the Northwest Conference contest this coming Friday, at Barrington. Commercial Eimer Deibl, Charlotte Weaver, and Alfred Giese have all recently made Proficiency awards in typing. The < most excellent two of the | Typing class will represent the Ela | township high school in the coming : Commercial contest at Palatine. School Calendar April 12--Baseball. Waukegan -- Let us continue the good work and lend encouragement in the hope that future contests will meet with even greater success. Eia High Scrhool Rodids , From i "Welcome _ Home, Jimmy," BAs | njare five q been selected as the Senior Cl@48§ | qy which fo play to be given April 3. The cast ;photo you s has been chosen and practice bekun. | of Commert Due to the popularity of the sODK | gered motor specialty, "Sparkin' Peggy Jane," 'plgno and @ given at the Junior play, we baye® | jinferviewed decided to follow it up with "The ' trouble was Wedding of Peggy nE 'ZACN," BM | cce equally interesting gong novelt_v.: | using the--same characters with the | addition of the minister who marries | them. Other specialties are being | i planned. Set aside this date--April ; ls '3rd--and plan to attend the first Senior class play of Ela' | Deciamatory Contest Given ' + j Th The first Declamatory contest of | Ela township high school was held | at the school auditortum last Satur-- | day evening EFleven _ contestants participated. Ribbons wer--e awarded | to the winners as follows: | ' Dramatic: I o ----amoumanmmmmmmem First prize--"White Hands of Tel-- | _ ham"--Ethel Rudsinski. |_ Waukegan second prize--"The Miser Fitly | THE NEW Punishe®"--Irene Erast . + Third Prize--*"The Soldiers Re-- tiver al tien Prieve"--Francis Frank * ,'::.d'.l:o!:'%" Humorous 4 ' First Prize--"The -- Penitent'--El i::: iz B4A mer Deih!. 1 * Second Prize--"Jane"---- Marjorie :::"lf:'m :h'l: Geary. es o Third prize--"Papa and the 'Boy" place 'eariy --Harold (Giese. ' 'npprgaches O Miss Darleen -- Barker,. dramatic Ilslrmlu;: h coach of Barrington, was the judge. most & qrouu Music by both Girls' and Boys' NV, °* SHT® Glee clubs was enjoyed by fall those | o eg a."' & present. j fora. ..'Ihe F6 _ LAKE ZURICH | Thus far, Mr. Tyrreil is the only avowed candidate for the office a!-- though it has been reported that Ex--Sheriff Elmer Green, now warden of Joliet penitentiary also is to be in the race. Chief of Police Lester Tiffany of Lake Forest, a former dep-- uty sheriff under Edwin Ahlistrom, as well as Mr. Alstrom himself, also are mentioned as probable candt-- dates. _ Commisisoner W. L. Gee, whose name had been mentioned as a prob-- able candidate, has announced his withdrawal from the campaign. Mr. Tyrell has been connected with police work for the last ten years. During the time he has been a mem-- ber of the local force he has es-- tablished acreputation for efficiency and has a long record of convic-- tions. . May 31--G. A. C. Entertainment ed me to be a candidate that I have decided to throw my hat into the ring." i "My friends have prevailed up-- on me to make the race," he said. "When they first approached me with the proposition, I.declined to consider it, but I have been ap-- proached by so many who have urg-- Reports that have been current for the last few weeks that De-- tective Seargeant Bart Tyrrel!l of the Waukegan police department is to be a candidate . for sherift/ot Lake county, were confirmed ' to-- day by Mr. Tyrrell. OTHERS ARE MENTIONED BART TYRRELLIS OUT FOR SHERIFF HE ADMITS TODAY Detective Sergeant of Police Is First To Make a Formal Announcement. 16-- Baseball. Leyden--here. 17--Northwest Conference -- Festival-- Bensenville. 1%, 18--Commercial -- contest LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929 There will be on exhibition an art gallery of objects never before shown in this place: also, without extra charge, a nple.ndld collection of wax figures of remarkable person-- ages, including Mrs. Partington and Ike, Petroleum -- Vesuvius Nasby, Deacon Pogram, and many others.> | _ Waukegan Gazette, Nov. 7, 1868. ' Room and a hearty welcome for | _THE NEW BRIDGE, spanning the .l". Tickets 2%5; children l5c. All river at Genesee street, is nearly ;nnon: 'g;\::;x:e:u:x;pll::e'z !!::m": ready for public travel.. The fluorlnx; air are e , ' was all laid on Wednesgay last, and '}rb: i:im"tb}:';!:; 'In(::l or before the last spile driven the day lullo\-' ";' 'Ym' f' he Committee ing. Workmen are now busily en-- c ':noe Dfe(_o. 210 SE o (Pike. shick sin' srobably be ma I PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBITION. ho ace carls (he comune week. "Thel" Dickinson Hall last Wounesday ivll('? e..;'rl_\' the ';::l,:u'.,::fk'of ll:: evening was NAlled with &n overfiow-- ':tpr'::;ztr::u':} been repall:ed in a |iog audience. The weather was clear ' most thorough and substantial man-- :;'l ver{ col'd.] ye:.:'h;od'dr;xc:;:ier;: sner by Street Commissioner Bots-- ko:-';;;n; ::(r&rwhen Onte . seAted ::::g é-'rsl::w:p;),{).c:'.rio"::;kb:g": The prineipals, teachers and the ma-- |rmm tWe south end,--particularly |JOr portion of| the several public 'where~the embankment has been,-- |#chools were promptly on hand, and : eb @ Pr aired in' a manner mt.ut with their parents, relatives and ." e;nx:h;lpe and this portion of friends, as well as those interested x«omm < b in the educational progress of these the work should be seen to be ap institutions, composed a --Eoodly |precinied. Taken salliin all we Lhink company :!'he op':::lng song, Music , the tntire job reflects muc}: credit in the Afr. was frely rendered. hey fupen 'the contructor."ur."goiltmollyd |F. D. R!ciendn invoked the b!vln(: ';:ef.ztim.l}iln::ge::.ve. !;.-e'n :n'gl::d blessing in a brief and appropriate | f 1 q | prayer. The pxercises chiefly con-- jin lt It ie a structure that will stan sisted of music, declamations and 'hard knocks for many years;} still C132¥3 wilh b.leaux dialogues and 'we believe if the bridge were sub-- s :d m'Th » gu i h ;'sumiully roofed | it would _ last | CBArades. ... ([The pro.;renfo !t le' ' enough longer to be a paying invest-- &'jllla'dxlgd cg;"fl'h"e ':e'g"'fi");ne';;'& bo"t m'\"':v 28, 1868 the exhibition and it is highly cred-- BUrark a" itable to both the instructors and GENESEE STREET |BRIDG:'; lh the instructed. The interest mani-- at length open for"ransit of vehicles fested by the public'reflects honor as well as pedestrians. The inside Th Irit of the tow a «s |railing has been completed and the ; UPOM !he sPirit o _ Om ANC W k a do not question that the ultimate ef-- painting d@ne according to order. fect of the gdthering will be bene. ; The job reflects inuch tredit upon | fcial, Messrs. Allen, Howard and Ithe contractor, R. A. Conolly, Esq .. 'E.nns the Pr'inclplls.ot thel Cen: and hits l«:f'llvler:;) wurkfirfl-t::':' .';:j | tral, South and North schools, and ;'0"'"1 ':| tedlo "'fl':)u . 'b way of | !heir efficient ady co--adjutors, have | Oe jand {Legioug . O¥ Y labored faithfully, and we trust they State street, is no longer necessary may enjoy & Merry Christmas and to those having occasion to paess to a happy holk{ny week, Iwhich" they ©f it Lpou ko Bouth side jof the have so abunflantly _earned. _ The city. 11;1)\.. g:)(})fo.h('hes tolstheb:;"d':: | only feature of the exhibition open i niran anna sne maemanmeaeetn "e io erfficlem; we iThink,\'was thnst | a paired "!d the main thoroughfare of [few of the exercises were slightly the city is no longer impeded. The lthntrical. While 'the theatre may structure is thoroughly built, and be an excellent institution in its appears as firm and substantial as way, we believe it is suficiently fas-- 0"8 mage 0;)::0";f,' 1868 cinating without inculcating a taste l:"\e"(e'QI'm'.r ~Messrs. -- Dweljey, | [0" it 12 early youth. Doubtless many Jooukell ahd M 'h"'e"' "';"'i out huni. | D°rs0Ds bo!d a different opinion, but on t t n f & whiie O this is ours, expressed with all def-- ing on Saturday lagt, for deer, in the erence to that of others woods south of thls city, shot a * large lynx, which created quite a ESn Gi Ti gaitrvrmnmmemctomcmares 'unntlon among the passers--by on j [ Genesee street, where it was exhib-- Good of Plants in House \"mnlr"l"qu:" * 'The presence of plants in t.!:: / ICERFC ATIMX o house often proves a guide to t ppbRrCATIOXAL . FAli AND sanitary conditions existing within FESTIVAL--On Tuesday evening, the domicile.' If a room is so badly Dec. 22d, at Dickinson Hall, the la-- ventilated or dark that plants will dles Daving charse of the arrange | not thrive in it, it is certainly not ments propose to put up a full cab-- | a healthy room for human beings. 'net. Grover & Baker S("In' Ma-- Pl.nt. gre very .ewuv. and re-- chine, worth $110.00, to be voted for |. ret quickly to any poisonous gases at one dollar per vote. Kach vyoter . that might be in the air. The be-- will be entitled to one vote for every gopla is re,arded as a guide to dollar deposited;--the lady 'having | health. -- It was recently demon-- the largest number of votes to have strated wlien a begonia doing dec-- the machine. An excellent opportun-- ; orative service in a dining room ll'y is olore: to any church and so-- | was found to wilt in a few days. clety to make their pastor's wife a | Being replaced by a second one, Christmas present, Come and vote the same thing resulted, and it was early and often. * sucrested that there must he aame-- ! From the staories of eye--witnesses and the testimony of aviation offi-- . clals, five lnqulr'eslnere opened into the crash of the sightseeing plane in which fourteen persons were killed near Newark, N. J. In the upper ' photo you see Major R. L. Copsey, left, inspector for the U. 8. Department . of Commerce, and officials of the Colonial Air Line#inspecting the #hat-- ; tered motors of <the ill--fated craft. Lower right is Lou Foote, pilot of the 'plaono and anly survivor of the wreck. \He, dangerously injured, could be interviewed only by his wife, left, who quoted him as saying that engimne | trouble was responsible for the accident. | History of Lake County OPENS PROBES OF TRAGIC PLANE CRASH Complled by The Daughters of the American Revolution Historica! Committee MISS LOLA A. SHEPARD, Chairman MRS. E. 0. LACHAPELLE MRS. C. W'.sOWLES CE The presence oft plants in the house often proves a guide to the sanitary conditions existing within the domicile.' If a room is so badly ventilated or dark that plants will not thrive in it, it is certzginly not a healthy room for human beings. Plants ore very sensitive and re-- act quickly to any poisonous gases that might be in the air. The be-- gonia is regarded as a guide to health. _ It was recently demon-- strated wlien a begonia doing dec-- orative service in a dining room was found to wilt in a few days. Being replaced by a second one, the same thing resulted, and it was suggested that there must be some-- thing wrong, a leakage of gas per-- haps. An investigation being made, a tiny gas leak was discovered un-- der the floor, 'The volume of gas was not sufficlent to be detécted by smell, and yet it was great enough to bare an immediate ac tion upon the plants Corresponding period, week end-- iIng April 7. 1928 : Number of conveyances fled --252. Number of chattel mortgages filed ---- 24. Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages filed --®5. . Total number of instruments filed --361. Total amount of loans --§604 112 00. * Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages fAled--74. ----20 Total number of instruments filed -- 330. w *. 0C , Business of the Recorder's office for .the week ending April 6, 1929;: Number of conveyances filed--236. Number of chattel mortgages filed By A. K. BOWES, Secretary of Security Tc & Frust Company LOANS FOR THE WEEK ARE LOWER Total® amount of loans--$430,-- I1A3. The commission, the personnel of which is Ralph Pihl, J. H. DePew, and A. E. Hueneryager, Chairman, with City Attorney BRishop acting as counsel, expressed their intention of rushing the work of rewriting the ordinance so that it way be ready for consideration by the City Coun-- cil at an early date, the law setting thirty days as the limit in which their final draft of the ordinance and a report of the proceedings at-- tending same may be submitted to the Council. A full discussion of the terms of the ordinance was solicited by the commission, and a lively intérest was evinced by the company of citi-- zens in attendance. Many points were explained and various suggestions taken under consideration. As a re-- sult of the hearing, the ordinance doubtless will be changed as to form and 'arrangement in certain respects, but in all probability the essential terms as to regulation and location of districts will«--remain as now fix-- The Zoning Commission of the City of Zion met last night and con-- ducted a public hearing on the ten-- tative ordinance which 'they had prepared, providing a plan for zon ing the entire city. SEEMS SURE OF PASSAGE Proposed Ordinantce To Be Re--Written to Provide For Suggested Changes. PUBLIG HEARING IS HELD ON ZION ZBNI!EME)SURE --before you buy your next automobile _ learn why over $50 5 '__The COACH the delivered price as well as the list 'da in considering oteerSevrered priciaincioge # prices oaly reasonable foe 'd".t' and m-p Delivery Chassis , TVVU H?'r-a-u * :545 chants with oap *650 All prices £ o. b. factory, The Convert-- ible LANDAU . Sedan Delivery LIBERTYVILLE MOTOR SALES Dick Earl, Prop. ; Telephone 202 611 & Milwaukee Ave. insnacing. ©$525 3225 +595 3675 +695 +725 3595 <EOCTIQON TWO ~--* have already chosen the New Chevrolet Six 'theae, Fotaidy wl P iuw:! Wiilebis ; Mayor A. B. Dick, (Jr.. Treasurer Henry (Rhode, City $upervisor Roy ; Wells and Marshal 1 1). Jaqkman were Jlected in the 'city at ~large ; without| oppositfton. > . : _ in the race for aldermanice posi-- tions, Alderman Leslie Kelly in the {tsecond ; ward and Alderman L. D. 'Vaugh'n:ln the fourth ward were re-- elected without oppogition, In the first wa@rd F. E. Marnlerre won 285 to 10 inst Arthurc--Metzger 4nd in the 'War A. D. Fiarwell won 213 to 128 agrinst John Dovie With | 1e exception of the two wards where 'contest; were on for aldermep, the vote wappxceptionaliy light ang lake I"Orv)$( people as a whole jfook little ipterest in the election. But a small portion of the city's total vote was chst With opposition in jonly two of the Thr four algermani¢c wards in Lake For--/ of Mr est, & °3 voters Jrom that city weny | terno{ to thefils yesterday and re--elected | 'I:h" their official staff, giving victory to i rii:)'m'f Alderm@n F. E. Mani¢rre in the first _ Sep ward and A. D. Farwell in the third 'Antio ward. their LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN Full Official Staff and Two Aldertmen Re--elected With-- : out Opposition. LAKE FORESTERS ELECT MANIERRE AND A. D. FARWELL This |bust of President Hoover, made| in 1920 by Jo Davidson, noted sculptor, is being shown for the first time at the exhibition of the National Sculpture Society this month in San Francisco." Mr. -- Hoover autographed the work body everywhere, but gives the Chevrolet buyer a greater dollar v:{ue than any other low--priced car. Just consider what you get in the Chevrolet Six! The smoothness, flexibility and power of a six«cylinder engine which delivers better than twenty miles to the gallon. The beaudr and luxury of bodies by Fisher with adjustable driver'g seat. The effortless control of big, quiet, non--locking 4wheel brakes and ball bearing steering. Then consider Chevrolet prices! And you will discover that this fine quality Six can actually be bought in the pric? range of(the four! Come in. Let us prove that anyong who can afford any car can afford a Chevrolet Siz! / Since January firq;t, over 300,000 people have chosen the Chevrolet Six, And every day sees an increase in this tremendous public acceptance-- --for the new Ch ,'i let not only brings the enjoyment of six--cylinder pe:;',ormancc within the reach of every-- 300, 000 erre in ind HITST School of I 'ell in the third "Antioch Cha; | their hall M 'Jr.. Treasurer Gregegs of \ ¥upervisor Roy : structress, A. D. Jacfi:man The D. G tcity at ~large al package s k y 'The usual $1.10 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Do couc FChuren af 2 0_ street, Tt ko of 158 0_ 'The Mo ake For--' of Mrs. A 'ity went \ternoon. eelected | The. P: ) will give fclory 10 . 1\ .m weal Fov:: GREATER CIRCULATION THAN OTHER WEEKLIES IN LAKE couUuNTYy COMBINED ADVERTISING RESULTS SURE! no W._R. Williams and H. Book a rived home from Roseland, Florid Monday. They made the trip t auto and were on the road five da; having left Roscland, Wedn<sda morning. Charles Thorne has returned hom after having spent the. winter i who turned $450,000 over to th treasurer last Thursday. Payments for the next two week will be unusually heavy due to th fact that the taxpayers will attem| to escape the penalty of 1% tha goes on within a short time. Mrs. H. B. Gaston will enterta the Ladies Alid of the Methodi church at her home on North Ma street, Thursday afternoon. The Mothers club met at the hon tendat oillice was opened. Remittances by mail today, and the number appearing at the win-- dows, indicated taat the inFome would be greater than Monday or Tuesday. ' The usaze o checks, drafts anv money orders has assisted materially in the collection in that no waiting has been experienced by those who bave called at the office to pay, tir treasurer stated. The total income for the first 1wo days was $89,600. of which $#77,000 has been in general taxes and $3,6( in special assessments. The specials have beén light due to the collection system of Commissioner Al Carne> The Parent--Teachers associat will give a card party in the gr: school Thursday evening. School of Instruction was held Antioch Chaptér No. 428. 0. K. K.. their hall Monday evening. M Greggs of Waukegan actsd as Collections of $49,400 were made yesterday by the county treasuret, Jay B. Morse, on general and special taxes, or an increase of $18,200 over Monday, which was the first day the office was opened. GOLLEGT $49,400 IN TAXES SEGOND DAY: FEW SPECIALS CHECKS EXPEDITE WORK Makes Total of $80,600 for First Two Days and In-- crease is Expected. M M T n t e D. G. A. R. held their ann ackage sale Monday evenin usual large crowd was in a Alonzo ANTIOCH Watson entertai it bridge Tuesday ty m Wauconda visited ib met at the inyard, Tues