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* COMMENCEMENT Of -- {4 SCHOOLS HELD AT GCURNEE MONDAY Mrs. Alfred Bain, who has been visiting for the past ten days at -/Rfr:ne,' Wis., returned to the home of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bonner. Grace Holdridge visited her cous-- 14, Bernice Bauman Wednesday. George Edwards went to Wauke " gan Tuesday to see his son Roy Ed-- wards who is suffering from a frac-- tured hip which he received in an azecident a week ago. ODruce Miss Margaret Powers, Teacher lils Behreus, Robert Wedge, Gurnee Herbert Schmidi. Teacher Elizabeth MeClure, Gertrude Owan, Sybilla Mae Lucas, Donald Flood. Helen Zelenko, Nick Zelen-- ko.Elizabeth Studer, Martha Blobm. Round Lake Ellis Schlickenmeyer, Teacher Henry _ HMHowell, . Emme Bogolia, Charlotte Richardson, Julie Peter-- kort, Lillian Turner, Syen Liljikyvist, Frederick Lenzen, William Cash-- more, Reatrice Pilling, Kloise Mc-- Candless, William Janssen, Cbarles Cremensen, _ Antoinette. _ Grenus, Kuth Ditlersen, Carl Janssen. a% Russel! Miss Edith Bartlett, Teacher Amelta Potocek, Dborothy Headlee,. \ Frank Faulkner, James Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wimmen. and family, of Chjrcago, speirt the week-- end at their summer yome hare. Kamuy, of (D}CR%XO, spenrt the week--| Mr. Norman Adams at Chiczgo. end at their summer yome here. | visited at the home of Mt.. and Mrs. The resuler monib!y burlnmi E. A. Martir Thursday, | ' moeeting of the Chriatian Endeavor Mr. J. Johzanson oi (h:ngo, ¥i Bociety will meet at the home ot'mcd relatives here Thutsday, dance served as amusement after which sandwiches, cake, pickles and coffee were served. Mrs. Scott LeVoy passed away at | bher home Wednesday evening after ; lingering illness. She leaves 10 | mourn her loss her husband ;nd; two song, John from Oak Park, I!l., / abd James from Millburn, and many frigends. , The funeral services were held at the Millburn Congregational ehurch Friday at one thirty o'clock. Rev. Chidester of Waukegan off-- clated. She was laid to rest in the MHiburtt cemetery. Mrs. D. B. Webb returned home from River Forest Tuesday after spending several days with her drughter Mrs. Earl Edwards. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas Saturday evening in +~honor of Miss Lillian Storhal. Many prac tlcal gifts were received. A barn 'Geporge White received slight burns on his face and hands Mon-- day when the tank of the tractor, in which bhe was putting gasoline, exploded. Mrs. A. H. Piersdor{f is entertain: ing her mother, Mrs. Beck, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. E; A. Martin and son, Richard, motored to Kenosha Friday evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Archen. ° Mmr. and Mrs. Austin Webb, from Chicago, called Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Webb. Miss Bernice Bauman spent the week--end with her cousin, Grace Moldridge of Holdridge crossing. Mr. and Mrs E> A oMartin and G.~-- A. R. and Rev. Piersdorft® and songs by local sextet. A short busi-- neses meeting was held after the ser-- vices. Mrs. E. A. Martin was elec-- ted chairman for the program com-- mittee. Memorial Day services were held at the Millburn cemetery Thursday. Speakers of the afternoon were Rev. Ganster from Waukegan, the Miss Helen Neahous, from Chica-- §0, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neahoy. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Webb fram superintendent T. A. Simpson Presentation of Diplomas. Song----¢Perfect Day -- Benediction-- Rev. Joseph E. Savage, Wadsworth. The Graduates Were: Lake Villa Elmer Beckwith, Teacher. Jack Rhoades, EKyon Jensen, Paul Avery. Carl Nader, James Miner, Emily Walis, Luclile --Pester, Tony Bedlacero. Lone Oak Miss Cathgrine Casbhmore, Teacher Adolph" Mauser, Frank Wesner, Clement Riordan. Kong, * Address Song, "Spring Blossoms-- Girl Chorus, Gurnee Grades Address--"The Five Great Philos-- esphtes of Life"-- ' Revy. H. Campvel} Dixon, Antioch Iw _ Superintendent D. W. Thompson Address of Welcome-- Introductory s Witson Dorothy Jong@6, Teacher Louise DeMeyer, John -- Bouma. Amthony Watson, Alice DeMever, Avon Center Miss Hildegarde Mader, Teacher Ruth Cremin,. Paul Madsen. Brow> Mis«s Margaret Clark, Teacher Alice ames. (George Dovie, Virg!l l« win. _ The program was as follows Invocation-- ~ > o _ annual Eighth grade commence ment. To s Commencement exercises for 14 schools in Warren, Avon, Newport and Lake Villa townships, in which 58 eighth grade gratuates were given diplomas, were held last night in the Warren Township High sechool at Gurnee. It was the second Millburn Migs Madolyn Sheehan, Teacher Norma Torfin, Glenn Nelson, Staftora Miss, Evg Lewin, Teacher William Chandler, Dorothy Fuller Stearns Miss Mary McCano, 'Teacher lone Sneesby PAGE SIX «Town Line Agnes Cashmore, Teacher Velrov Ester. W adsworth Miss Rose Thorson, Teaecher Leone Stover, Llitrten Joues, Joe alnsK Campbell Dixon Make Ad-- dress At Exervises. MILLBURN Rev. Ellis _Cowling, Gurnee lllinois Anne Cunringbam Assembly. GT and Rev. H. aduating Class lo FUUNU UEAU; it vent "by J | _ Auy exbibit sent by commerciab | growers or professiona&ls. STAGE 'N mnY Special--Nature plctures, _ Epecial Premium--Suscription to } 2 | Garden Magazine for greatest num .FOl'mel' lnmatq Of Gl'eat Lakes er of exhibits shown by one exhibit--. _ Hospital Dies in Home :o _ _____________ : o_ _In Chicago. | | _ & -- CC o. | Despondent since he left the Vet-- enno.po-plul at Great Lakes, last Friday, John D. Hoskins, 40 years old. of '6231 Kenwood avemnue, Chi-- cago, went to fhis room last night to u:ogown. His wife, Aunna, found his y, cold in death, on the bed two hours later. An ingdéiry is being made today to determine whether the man died as the result of being gassed in the wotld war or from sulcide. Hoskins who had been i1| for five years, wrote to his wife the day he left the hospital He md ber at that time that he was "tited pf it all and would end it." t John Vernon Edwards is spending | his vacation with his g parents, | Mr. and Mrs. J. Kalugt at ,Druce| Lake. * * 3 She states that he had (been un-- usually morose throughout the hours of yesterday and she -- stated her fears to the police that the man ap pareritly long contemplating suicide had killed himselif. A mother and daughter pienic wilt be given by the Loatlies® Aid Society at the home of Mrs. George White Saturday. June 15. Come attired in gingham dresses. '+ickets may be purchasged from the committee, Mrs. Vida White, Mrs.. Grace . Bonneér, Mrs. Ada King and Mrs. Edith Thompson. -- t I1; is believed that his 'constant brooding over his physical 'condition had affected his mind. _ Miss Doris Jamison spen! ation Day at the home of | ents, Dr. and Mrs. Jamison Mr. and Mrs evening. * Two Chicago youngsters, Ray-- mond Stevenson and Edward Ruep pel, were arresated in Highwood yes-- terday on charges of stealing a Ford car. Handcuftfed together, they were brought to Waukegan this morning and their finger--prints taken. An at-- tempt is being made to link them up with a Chicago ring. ing sea powers have computed their _Exhibit 8 percentage scale, they will report to | Tables--(For members only) the preparatory commisston which| (@) Tea table. _ adjourned subject t call. _ | _ __(b} Dinner tqble. 3 Such a conference during the pres| (©) BMdge luncheon table. ent year is regarded . gengrally lnf Exhibit 8 Washington as highly improbable. . Will be judged by popular vote TWO HELD FOR o THEFT OF AUTO _ After the experts of the five lead-- ing sea powers have computed their percentage scale, they will report to the preparatory commission which adjourned subject t call. | will be carried forward by President Hoover as laid down by congress and provision for new ships will be made in the next federal budget. '"'She bewitched me," | said Earl Manchester, 21, above, of Roch-- ester, Mich., who bas confessed to Macon, Ga., olice that he mur-- dered -- James Parks, a young printer, _ after _ being _ promised $1000 by <Mrs. J. C. Powers, an aged rooming house keeper, Mrs, Powers was beneficiary for §$14,-- D00 of the slatst man's insurance, and is being <held as an accom-- plice in the killing. GASSED VETERAN IS FOUND DEAD; STAGE INQUIRY The _ aQministration -- recognizes that work toward construction of 15 additional 10,000--ton fighting ships is made mandatory under the pro-- gram until an agreement tfor reduc-- tion of sea armaments is reached by the leading nations and raufled' Exhibit 4 by the senate, and the president has | ta) Perennials, 3 of s no intention of attempting to modify | cept Peonles and: Irises or abandon that policy. i -- _ (b}) Annuals, 3 of a kind Although the administration is heartily in favyor of a reduection of naval armaments it regards an ac-- tual agresemesot as unlike', jima the near future., t Officials here say that, since high ly technical questions are involived slow progress is to be expec¢ted. As tha dissarmament situation now stands, the preparatory com-- mission is mark time while the principal powers are studying and andertaking to make practical appli vation to their own navies of the "yardstick" formula _ presenuted -- by Ambassador HugA 8. Gibson at the Geneva preparatory -- disarmamen! conference. The formula is that in evalnating relative naval strencth there be taken into account, besides tonnage. armament, armor, speed and age as well as some less important factor®. GRUISER BUILDING _ PROGRAM WILL 60 THRU AS OUTLINED President Plans to Carry Out Provision To Be Made in New Budget. "BEWITCHED," sAYS / YOUTHFUL KILLER _ * * % ~ d 1+ it d C & i: 4 hok & s t 4 on C en xt % ® M 3 .Q y Jamison spent Decor the home of her par Earl Anderson Friday Thursday--Potters vs. Killians at | the hj;bott diamond. *| Friday -- Cosovers vs. Barblrhns} at the Royal Blue Diamond. | Baturday--Indians vs. Blackhawks at th¢e 'FPannery diamond. . All |games wilil be played in eve-- ning, the games starting promptly at | 6:15 The schedule for this week is ag follows : : "metday. June 5--Red Wings ¥a. rtyville at the EKighth street diamond. , h Bs t B lt P fis orntetth B OB dn finats tsnnd as tss A and Thursday and Friday regular. Thls'fiweek the games will be set back one day. North Chicago have discontinued their league this year and two of the faster teams have entered this league. The Potter:.I last year's winning team, and the Killians have entered teams. Lib ertyville has also entered a tearn to| make this a real Lake county lea-' gue. / Eight teams reported last nk% ready for action and Coach Grosch amal:)e' to give them plenty of it. The boys start play this week.There will be four games a week in this league playing Tuesday, Wednesday The -- American Legion -- Junior league managers met last evening with Eddie Walkup, superintendent of recreation, and Al Grosche, base ball coach of th:dfllh school, and drew up the sch le for the sum-- mer. The teams are lining up much stronger this wear than last, the number of teams have been cut down, however, and not as many boys will be playing. A great. many of the last year's winners are stil} eligible as' the age limit was moved up a little this year. Eight teams reported last nltbi ready for action and Coach Grosch _ Powerful . Perfume ML acre of rotos yvields about a ton bforoce nmtals; andfrom this ABetint is pre;'se~ca from ten (thees tt uo gpor"nd of ra*>:. ans e'Poto @1 which will give fragrance to a gal lon of cologne ~ a Exhibit 9 Flewer or flower and frulit «ar-- rangement for center of table, no other. accessories. 'Warren .Gardéen Club An-- . nounces Rules For Annual | \ _ Exhibit Held at Gurnee.~ . _ SHOW AT WARREN Eight Teams Report Ready For Actio nat Last Night's Meeting. _ (b) Arrangement . of -- flowerin&| The Royal Neighbors held their shrub iu appropriate contfainer, [U'~| monthly evening meeting Tuesday nished by exhibitor, bowl, baske!.|evening. Mrs. Ninta Herman of Exnibit 3 Arrangemenut of wild flowers by children under 12 years of age (spe-- evial premilum,» 1 dori,. choice uladio lus bults. Exhibit 1 Class 1--Flower arrangements by chitdren. * t@). Flower arrangement by chil-- dren under 1y years. (b) Flower arrangemeut by chiil-- drena 10 to i5 years. Exhibit 2 (a) Flower arrangement of Per-- ennials in appropriate conlaines, furnished by exhibitor, bowil, baskei, pitcher 'or vase. pitcher or vase. Score for Judging ower arrang« meants: * ( x IndiXMuakly .;.....0.0.ss00,; 0s 00. ¥ Relation uf flower to container.. % Arrangement of lowns . ...... 2 Color 'harmbny |............,... 3 The exhibits will be divided in two sections. Section A will be open to all amateurs ,and Section B will be open to commercial growers and professionals. Ribbons will be awarded and all entries shoulid be placed -- with the committee -- in charge. Rules and @Awards for Section are as folibws: Class J-- best display of Rost Beore on exhibit 4 and o Strength of Stem 2......0,...... Purity of color ............... Sizte of. flOWer: ......1...¢lr:% FRIINe®s | ..........l...l.l. . ... i C ooo --_ The third annual flower show of the Warren Garden club will be held at the Warren Township High school gymnasium at Gurnee, IIl, Thuq- day, June z0 from % until 19 o-- clock. Mrs. Norman Brown of Wauke-- gan, is general chairman of the show and Mrs.~ Clifford \(Brewer is president of the club. + The show is not limited to Gu-l den club members and all who are interested in gardens and flowers} are not only invited, but are urged | to exhibit. | MRS. BROWN IS CHAIRMAN JUNE 20 DATE FOR ) _ Mig®% Lily Cro'e'npem last week-- 3 end at bher bome at . Theimsvyilie, Exhibc 6 Class 1--Potted plants Exhibit 7 Class 1---- tar Best specimen of fruit. > t(b) Best specimen of vegetables | & P t Di ta) Getman. tby) Ssiberman. (cd Japanese d ) lass 1 Whits. Red Light Piuk Dark Pink runits Exhibit 5 to 8 |} LK blooms kiud C Baccalaureate Sunday in| . Father Fleming of Waukegan will pen |deliver the address at the Baccalau-- wil; (reate service for the high school in and | the ludlt?:lnm at the high school, bo Sunday night. 49 () 49 The grand opening of the "°"]'°.f5.§fi.dv3f:fi§ open air boxing arena in Fox lLake hom horé.Sund was postponed from last, Satu dny" OM'Q nd Sirs to next Saturday, June 8, on account J "-' ;' 4 com of extreme cold weather. q | entertained _ co Mrs. Al Kirby nd children spent a few days with hes sister, Mrs. L Jacobs of Waukekan. | RTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929. © -- Mr. and Mrs. Brilhart and sot re-- turned home from Florrida a*few days' ago and now are spending a few days in Milwaukee with her|par-- ents. Mre. J. Grant Britton entertained a few friends by playing bunco on the lawn. Mrs. J. Lynch won first prize; -- "'r. W. Bennett, second; Mrs. J. Peterson won the booby, but Mrs. R. Seavy, Mrs. G. Riggs, Mrs. R. Witt and Mrs. Olson said they also had a good time. Mrs. R. Seavy spent a day at Downers. Grove visiting Mrs. Peter-- son, who has moved from Fox Uake. | C The first exciting event was a spill by Hazard 2 as he was round-- ing the last byoy on the home stretch of the second race. He was picked up and brought in by Com-- modore Kinder's priv: power boat, Next spill was in Class D when at the sound of the starter's gun a late contestant made a frantic attempt to gain the inside position, and side-- awiped Tom Estlick's boat and up-- set hbhim, immediately in front of young --Suyllivan in his "Brussel Sprouts." He tore a great hole in his boat and it ut him out of the running. At the turn of the first buoy the same first offender side-- swiped Al Scholtz and. upset him. No casualties. The next racing event will be held Sunday, June 9 in front of the Mineola hote} on Fox Lake ! Clas# E--Dick Upsali in his "Lrld." Spar.i2," first; Ben 'Coler in | his "HMHooton", second, and Johnny May-- pole, third. I Early Arithmetic Manual Crocker's Arithmetic; the first complete manual for "numerists," was published September 3, 1677, by Sir Roger L'Estrange. The author, who died before it was published, became proverbial in England s$s a nmacster _ of " mathemsticst subject=. llis boetk --was a "best seller" for nearly a century, / > ------ Thbe firs; race for Class B started at 2 p. m. and was won by Johnny Maypole of River . --st in his "Full Quart" Tom Estlick came gecond in his "Century Cycloné." Joe Martin was third Class" D--Johnny Maypole,. first: Ray Preganzser in his "O My" 5. sec ond, and Jack Bersonmnett, third.' Class --C--Johnny -- Maypole first Tom Estlick, second, and John Kra mer, third. ; Tle Foxr River Power Boayt asso-- cizs (Jd4 o1 Cer Commodore i{inder, held its first of a series of race meeis ¥emorial day on Fox: lLake. Ju« _ ':3 from the vast throng of people that lined the shores and th» great number of boats loaded with people on the water watching, they are the coming ting. There were several cash prizes and a num'er of trophies awarded. -- There was plenty of fun and ex-- cite® u1t in the struggle for first prizes | _ The Eighth grade pupils wrote 'their fnal examinations Monday. _ _ Commencement exercises: of the .Benior class will be hbheld on Friday nulight, June 7th, at the high school. ~ :Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chittenden |apent Sunday at the J. J. Barnstable home at La&ke Villa. 4 Next Sunday afternoon. June Znd. in the chape! at Warren cemetery,. the" Gurnee Royal .Neighbors. the uurnee Woomen, and the Warren Cemetery associastion will have © a On Sunday pighi, June 9th the HMHendron Orchestra from Waukegan wili play at the Community chureb. A -- special -- service will be dedi-- cated to Dad's .Day next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the Com-- munfty chureh. A specia} »nvitation is extended to al; father«' Next Sunday afternoon. June Znd. in the chape! at Warren cemetery, Miss Mildred McCullough of Chi eago also spent Decoration -- Day with her bome folks. Miss Trumbull of the Congrega-- tlonal church of South Chicago gave a sbort talk at the 11 o'tviock ser-- vice of thne Community church la&st Sunday .. § _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wirth are ex-- pecting to return to their home Sun-- day. Mr. Wirth has spent two weeks and Mrs. Wirth has spent one week at Wauk*sha. Wis., where they have been taking the baths. The viillage board had meeting Tuegday ndight at man hall. Spauiding Corners was transferred from the camp at Marsballtown, la. to the local camp. Miss Ruth Chittenden, who has been in bed six #ee's is now able to be oul. The Max |Pietschman _ family of Waukegan are moviug into ibeir new home at Gurnee. * The Warren Garden clus wili meet next Manday afternoon at 2: 30 at the home of Mrsg. E. E. Marsh. wint Memorial service. Rev. Cojw|-- ng will give a short address. and Miss Louise Gerrety and Mrs. (':rra Washbiurn will each render a vosral solo. Time is 2:.30 dayiight saving Miss Lucile Sponenburg was unit-- ed in marriage Wednesday to Irving Theabold at Father Savage's home at Wadsworth,. A wedding dinner was served at the home of ber par-- ents, --Mr. . and Mrs. Norman Sponen-- burg. Best wishes are extended to this young couple by their many friends. There" will be no church board meeting next Sunday on account of the Memorial program at the Cem-- etery CHapel. « Will Albright and family of Mun-- d¢lein «alled at the B. K. Milis Rome Funday. Miss Helen Madwarring spent Sat-- urday and -- Sunday with Miss Alta Metealt. Wie Mrs. Homer Ormsby has been ill he past week with pharyngitis nb FOX LAKE LAKE VILLA _GURNEE a regular the Wood-- This idea of reading a pergon's ehgracter by the facial expross®ion rannot he dependcd uwpon. -- It is true that stron@ emotion shor;s in the face, bet the eauso o% the emeé-- ' tion as an index of character is not . 8o revealed. w *4 8 entertained _ company troni city Sunday. Mrs.~C. B. Dicks and MFrs. Lois Avery attende dthe theater in Antioch Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Avery and family moved this week to their home on the north shore of Cedar Lake for the summer> months. Ruth Avery and Helen William-- son who are attending school in Waukegan were home for the, week en dvacation. yX Juanita Nickerson ~visited her bome here Sunday. -- Oliver Wilton, wife, and son from Chicago were u8nday visitors at the Wilton home. Mrs. E. A. Wilton and Howard Wilson were in Libertyville Thurs-- day last. Mrs, Joseph Pester and Mrs. Erving Barnstable were-- in Wau-- kegan Saturday. Mrs. George Helm was in Wau--i kegan Saturday for medical treat--| ment for a growth i her 'hose. | Howard Wilton was a Chicago visi tor Tuesday. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Veasey and son Charles, from -- Bristol, Minn., were visitors at the home of Mrs. John Fuhrer @unday. Mrs. Eldon Allen who: was taken to the Lake County (General hospital seriously ill died there last week. She was a sister--in--law of Mrs. Can-- non. She gave her infant daughter to Mrs. J. M. Cannon. Eldon Allen is employed here in the Dixon. store. 6 Road Not In Use } The road operated between Wau-- | conda, Lake Zurich and Palatine A | mile of _ the _ right--O0f--way -- runs | through the Cook county forest pre-- i serve. Appraisers in the past few | years have set the price at any: where from $120,000 to $60,.000; . No | trains have been operated for al: I most ten vear® Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phillippi and family drove to Eigin Sunday after-- noon. Mrs. C. W. Talbott also vis-- ited bher father's home in Elgin Sun-- day. Mrs. Will Petersen is also home from a Waukegan hospital and is able to be around as usual. J. M. Cannon is improving his garage in appearance by adding a ecoat of stucco. i Mrs. Harry Stratton is home from the Lake County, General hospital and is recovering nicely from her re-- ceht operation. Alleen Kapple was thrown from an | MaY. Rev. Bohi is not a stranger automobile and _ received -- injuries to Antioch, as be has had charge of 'h'n & car' dri'en' by Domthy" the M. E. ('hur('h at Ri('hm()nd. NIL, Freund collided with a car driven on :f°' the past thrée years and during Ruote 21 from the side. Miss Freund that time has spoken from the pul-- was uninjured. Both cars | were'p" of the Antioch church on var badly. smashed. ious occasions. . * Mrs. E. J. Murrigé, who has spent the winter months in California and has just returned has been calling on friends here in town. She often sent letters from California by air mail. Mrs. E. A. Wilbur received one from her in February. c B us ce en o ww en c en 1 PWE o RT e eeeeeieeteneniiene in anen ons cmnonsammanyheinnfeheimenenrocmcnnageny , p j ® I & y AGREE UPON SALE -- ANTIOCH MrRs .)' BF P l l & w 0" 'I Mre, L. H. Hoffman entertained| ;"',.:'Z'?;,,,Y';.s } U Lt Lt V I 'her brother from Chicago over De--| 4,>$4 PT |eparton mes. _ L ' ie n m se e 4 | 0 N J j A. Toblason from Oak Park visit--/ :ng '/4 We have said so much about the cold, unpleasant weather that wo do not dare to say that it is too warm. This week has been wonder-- ful and reminds us that the Fourth of July will soon be here. Sunday last was a record--breaker here for traffic, more cars were out than we eould number. This mid--week peo-- ple were busy decorating and getting ready for May 39. *The old P. L. Z and W. railroad | was colstructed more than a score of yrars ago, lairgely through Wau-- kegan and Lake county capitel. The | roaf's one locomotive, facetiously | Fnown as "Maude" dragged one or | two trains back and forth daily. At ; one, time the railroad showed rare | vromitse of developing into quite a Aourishing line f In addition today autbhorization to--| dent the Ford was also --damaged 9 settle the difficulty with the Wau-- | and the driver was taken in c.'narg.-:'{ cunda Golf club was made. No deed | by Marshal Simonson. Friday morn ; ~ to:the right.of--way was obtained bf,'in( Me was taken before H. Gel--| the railroad in front of the golf strup | buet as no -- one _ appeared |" course and that resulted in the club | against him he was given a light|" claiming it. \fine and reéleased. | U Attorney Paul MecGuffin, of Lib | -- Deepration | Day | was -- oserved|Q eriyville, is to place all agreements , here , by the ~ usual | ceremonies | in wrulng peuuins fipal acceptance 'hi(h bt'gfln when the fl'.ll'fldt'?n of the plans. |formed at the grade school Thurs |!9 Road Not In Use | day _ afternoon _ at two u\-lm-t-g.!"j 'The road operated between Wau.) Promptly at the speciffed time the | U conda, Lake Zurich and Palatine A | P8T2de headed b ythe ° Allendale ; & mile of _ the _ right--of--way runs | Pand and made up of the """'u';" through the Cook county forest p"."nmmnl organizations and schao!|x serve. Appraisers in the past rewf"h"d"'" bearing flasgs . and . gai U \Nrc. h;n'e set the 9"(? -4; amflfl.nd' ts f!;;:fis hmm'('hpd i wer !& 5 s * & )* /cemplery where the services weroe a -hgre from $120,000 to $60,000; . No ' held. "CAfter --decorating the graves | 1 trains have been operated for al~|of the departed soldiers and sal' | n most ten years l ors & program of speeches | ai. 'The old P. L. Z. and W. railroad | songs was given. + LM _ To Seli Church Site Agreement to sell a certtain part to the Methodist churech at Waucon-- da for a site also is included. According to the agreements per-- mixsion will be given to amend the suit now pending and confirm the appointment of the receiver and his acts in offitce. ' Have Option For Sale An option, calling for the sale of the land and rolling stock at $88,000, will be entered into if the agree-- ments reached at the conference yesterday are carried out. The name of the broker alone was known to the men and it was stuted that no aone knew who the actual purchasers were. { of the railroad that has been so badly clouded that fales could not be considered. C After years of bickering a tecta: tive agreement was reached yester-- day before Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards, sitting as a referee in the interest of the defunct -- Palatine, Lake Zurich & Wauconda railroad, that will ultimately result in 'a sale of the property, it was learned. Representatives of bondholders, who own 8G percent cof the stock; and three representatives of 95 percent of the other 15 percent of stock, ended the senms:ion in perfect harmony and consented to steps that would lead to clearing the title From what could be learned it is the intention of the parchasers to "Jurmrk" the property as far as rail-- road puyrposes go. MAYJUNK THE PROPERTY Representatives of Bondhold-- ers Enter Pact Before Cir-- -- Not Character Index cuit Judge Edwards. James Leonard the ers to the leve} of that which . pre-- vails gmong similar age groups not 'so em}loyed would open up a vast nutlet | for every sort of mereban-- disa from bread ind bacon to auto-- mobiles and clothing." "Applying industrial hbygiene on a scale sufficient to lower the mor-- tality rate among industrial work-- "Exposure to industrial hazards causes an excess mortality that re-- duces the average life span of the worker fully 10 per cent,"" Dr. Hall said. "With something like half a millflon male industrial employes at work in llinocis this loss amounts to approximately three and one-- half million years. The magnitude of the economic factor thus involved becomes apparent when each indi-- vidual is regarded as a consumer. The great economic problem in this country today is to find consumers enough to absorb the: products of the farm and of industry. \ In spite of rapid improvement in bealth conditions the half million male operatives who man the !ac-- tories, mines, railways, and other mechanical industries of Tlinois suf-- fer a mortality rate nearly twice that of those not so employed, ac-- cordinz to a statement issued to-- day by Dr. Andy Hall, state health director, who declares that the sit-- nuation calls for a more adequate and Txtenslve application. of indus-- trial 'hygiene. The higher mortality cuts seven years from the life ex-- pectancy of the twenty years old in-- dustrial worker as compared with others of the same age. _ __Miss Belie Hughes had the mis 'lonune to fall and in so doing frac tured her right arm. The accident |occurred Monday while she was en gaged in her work as teacher in the school at North Chicago. ! . _ The local fire department was . eralled> to the fidnra Horton farm 'mortheast of town at four o'clock | Friday morn'ing The barn a&nd . most of the outbuildings were de | stroyed. 'The fire had: gained such 'a slart before -- being -- discoverei Ithn the firemen were unable tn save the buildings. The cause of the fire is unknown. James E. Carrell added another 'honor to his list last week when h» I was awarded second place in the | National Tuba Contest held at Dan-- |ver, Colo. James as he is now call-- ied. is better known in Antioch as Buddie, as he was always called !whlle living with his grandparents, ilr. and Mrs. J. C. James. His many 'Anuoch friends are congratulating, 'him on his success."' Industrial Operatives of State a Greater Risk Than the Office Worker. Irving Eims spent Tuesday in nosha. MORTALITY OF THE FACTORY WORKER IS REPORTED HIGH 'the day the small "car going north | collided with a large car being driv-! en souith by some colored people,| the force of the blow demolished , the rear fender of the large car and | swung the Ford directly into thel mmfi on the lett side of the street. By intention or otherwise the driw er, Al Hankee, cut through the traf-- fic, escaped c@lliding with a large' truck | by only a few inches and' crossltg the curb, parkway and side--| walk crame--to a stop i nthe front | |yard of Mrs. D. A. Williams. A larze | | erowd soon gathered and the street | Iwas so cong?sted that traffic was | brought to a@jstandstill. In order to ; | break junp the traffic jam he was as-- | sisted in getting the car back in the street and given help to start on 'hk wray. But no sooner had khe | startAl than he was seen to swerve | from side to side and before he had[ | gone @& half block farther he had ; | smasbed into another car, tearing a | front fender loose and causing other | idamn e, besides giving it such af | push 111:! only quick action on the | | part of the driver prevented them | from turning over. lou the last acci-- dent the Ford was also ~damaged, and the driver was taken in charge | :hy, Marshal Simonson. Friday morn } | ing e was taken before H. Gel--/ ;slrupi but as no -- one _ appeared | 'against him he was given a lighit Gfine and released. | The members of the Legion Aux Mliary sold poppies on the street Wed nesday andThursday. We are informed that Rev. Phil-- lip T. Bohi has been appointed to take the place of Rev. A. M. Kranl. who resigned as pastor of the An-- tioch Metbhodist church the first of | Mr#. L. H. Hoffman entertained ibfl' brother l'roq Chicago over De-- coration Day, &\ t A. Tobilason from Oak Park visit-- |ed Antioch friends this week. i' Mrg. D. A. Williams and _ Miss , Ruth Williams spent a part of this | week :l Sharon, Wis., where they ;altend the funeral of Mrs. Wil-- | Hiams' brother--in--law, Charles Muu-- »on, 'i}edneldny. They returned 'home ednesday morning. Mrs. Wm. Herman who hss been MJ for a mumber of weeks is still in a critical condition and under the care of a trained nurse An intoxicated driver and a Ford coupe | furnished a -- considerahle amount of excitement on North Main street Thursday evening about eight jo'clock. Just about the time the traffic was at the heaviest of Mrs.| Ada Overton from Chicago spent ipart of this week with rela-- tives in Antioch. Mrs.] Carrie Higley visited An--| tioch relatives a part of this week.{ ts ts PS B {dred Marcott, Melvin Marcott, \\'m.l J. Ta | Meyer, Jr., John Lemm, Harry Wer--| Georg ner, Orvil Stancliff and John Harms.l Mrs. 2 Dorothy Sievers and Richard Beck--'! cation man from the Apntakisic school. 'Welta The roadside refreshment stands | ta; hi are all opened up and--ready for bus-- | Langv tiness. although the weather has been | Aaron _ The Halt Day Aptakisic schools lhad their commencement -- exercises at the Half Day church last. Monday evening. A good crowd was pres-- ent and a good program was rendetr ed. Rev. Vance gave the charge to the graduates and made a very com-- mendable talk. Mrs. C. J. Hersch-- berger gave a reading. Mrs. Engle-- brecht, a piano selection, W. R. Her-- rick as president of the school board presented the diplomas and various other ceftificates. Miss Lindstrom, teacher of the Aptakisic school, ac-- companied the graduates and R. Whitacre, principal of the Haif Day school, had charge of the prozram as master of ceremonies, The fol-- lowing are those who graduated from the Half Day school viz: Mil-- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Engelbrecht and children attende' a birthday party at Lake Forest last week Thursday evening. Mr.-- Whitacre, accompanied -- hy Rev. Vance, took two automobiles to Decatur, fll., last week Friday. leavy ing one of them there for Mr. Whit acre's brother. + Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cook mot to Lafayette, ind., last week t tend the memorial services their old friends and relatives turning home Monday. H. S. Englebrecht has in : water system in his house Ketcham, his brother--in law. him do the job. We are extremely sorry to report that Miss Cecil Bluhm was again taken to the Presbyterian hospital at Chica--o last Sunday. This is her third operation _ and her -- many friends it the community surely hope for a complete recovery this time. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Schroeder and son, William Henry, of Liberty ville, attended the graduation exer cises o° the Half Day school last Monday evening. Ray Ketcham and familv of Lak Forest visited with his brother--in law, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Engelbrech last Sunday. It is reported that the group of caddies at the Kildger Country club near long Grove are getting rather mischievous and troublesome, and keeping Constable oGssweiler of Long Grove busy of late. One nigh last week they took the club's bus and got as far as, Wheelin« wher they were halted in~fheir mad career by the police officials and brougin to justice, Numerous other infrac-- tions of the law -- were reporied. Therefore if you have any exper ience with these lads report nrompt-- ly to the proper officers, so that th s kind of wnrfpcan be stopped. tnuat q jarco Gelegfation may g0. Mr, Whitacre and Ben Cook lef laafluesda_\' mornirs via automobile on a fishing expedition in northern Whsconsin. Rev. Vance was unablie to &@ccompany them as the exams were now on at the seminary and he had to return to Chicago on Mon-- day night Bible class Mr. and \Mrs evening, -- Ju should attend Petersons at Riversid¢ Thursday. June 1%. Wi bers please orzanize anc that a larzo delegation The Ladies' Aid s at the home of Mr. :M indetein Decoration of" 19 to § play a cojo at the Hlal the noys g< cated on _ south of H. mee letic clyb the follow for a tert neth Hale Sec., C M Carison .. b)'la"-) CC plus C. J Stanciiff _ gelbrecht, meet on A report bac meeting to on Frids, Standard members ov of $61.25 c couragins, tion -- prom ganization. the memb« The Half Day Ball nine played the Ever:tt team on the Everet: dia-- mond last Sunday afternoon, losing the game on a score of 5 to 6. Our b@ys lost out on account of errors, and for the want of pinch hitters when the bases were full. At a meeting of the Vernon Ath-- letic club last week Frida, night the following oifficers were elected for a term of one year: Pres., Ken-- neth Hales; V. Pres., Ben_-- Cook; Sec.. C. M. Gilmanoc Treas.o John Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, whose resignation attorney general of the United States becomes effect cast her lot with aviation by becoming counsel for . tion. Here she is with Pilot 8. P. Gilley as she c from Durant, Okla., to Waco, Tex. At Waco, she mencement address at Bavlor Univer HALF DAY AND e Ha deleit June class w A] which »U a c vosed e m e W a t K Ae H ePsC . WILLEBRANDT JOINS AVIATION ) soms j4 _ charter eived and the «um . which is very en-- n shed D a mo Lt 1¢ m W €, iu1.. on 1 the mem-- he h M r ne .. and bers at a memt W M d States becomes effective June um | IAatiy en -- ' Y ou -- all | _ _ Mrs. Herbert H Whitten, of C I thage, former president of the 1 | nois Congress, will speak on t | topic, "Our Purposes., Policies a Achievements.* It wil lbe M Whitten's first appearance before state group since the national cc ference at Washington. The meeting, which will be h« In the Bryn_ _ Mawr-- communi church, will be opened at 109 o'clo in the morning with rqund tab conferences. cation, Mrs,. William F. Krahi: Child Welfare magazine, Mrs Dan Pagen-- ta; high school counsel, Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, and better films, Mrs. J. Taylor; -- school-- Benut'"uli. Mras George Hetzner; juvenile protection Mrg. Andrew Sundene: humane edu < Leaders will be as follows: Legis lation, Mrs. Paul F. Madden:; asso-- ciation officers, Mrs. Edward W Jackson; program and ways an means, Mrs. Holland Flagler; piub-- licity, Mrs. Walter H. Buhlig: mem-- Child study circles, Mrs. Victor I_Hu!lnecke: child hygiene, Mrs. '. bership, Mrs. Robert D. Pringle Chicago. 111.,. June 4--(APY-- ting school buildings to work more than eight hours a dav wi discussed by Charles J. Lunak sistant superintendent of Chi schools. at a conference of Chi district workers of the lilinois gress of Parents and Teachers June 6. I'raver mee night. URGES FULL TIME USE OF SCHOOLS TO SAVE EXPENSE Young P€ preaching Order of servi lica} church is m.; preaching 11 hous pain tometrist, for several one of radio s reme by h menc night at Baylor University H; talint of s« Presiding Eid ducted the quar communion at : tle Church last S The children's . was to be hel postponed to J under the ausyp and Junior dep the young peonl and has n the comin: and sen Whil having berger' Miss V the ban Oakwm was "u Wr The the er m m U with h Kitzen The of Mr last we has bee hosbita l¢ Ca Z ha M and is altogth slent trade. side stands or within the limi So there is n« ists having to services at -- tional church -- Sunday school and church se light time, to welcome. Dr. Steinbe M M PRAIRIE VIEW Leyy, W a s H. Brockma N M trlet fe £ iA SS« He J)¢ eated w ma W _ for Aviation Corpor she completed a flig ), she made the cot Mrs. W i. m Milwa M () V as an assistan n API}--P vans 1¢ it 0 epe W ag 4 C