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LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT _ At the village election last Tuesday, "the Independent Citizens Ticket made & clean sweep, and elected their three «€andidats for trustees and the village 'Clerk. The majority for each of the trustees was more than a hundred The "administration" ticket, called the Progressive party, was made up Oof George Sturm and Gus 'Krumrey, incumbents, and Chas. F, Greenwood, a new aspirant, and J. A. Treptow for village clerk. d -- NBN TRUSTbGS AND CLERK WeRE ELECIED TOESDA! Independent Citizens Party Makes Clean Sweep Atthe Annual Village Election FOR VILLAGE CLERK Harry Gotti--866. * PROGRESSIVE TICKET FOR TRUSTEES _ ; George Sturm--3812. & Gus Krumrey--3802. Chas. F. Greenwood--315. O. A. Newsom was elected Police Magistrate\ on the Progressive ticket, his name being the only one on the ballot. -- B. F. Stiér received about a dozen votes for this office, and Chas. F. Smale and Jack Bradford also re ceived a vote or two,. One citizen cast e pndd':r t::u village court. to over 1 | for the candidates for trustees. The race for village clerk was nip and tuck: until the hd.pu.llot was counted, when it was found that Mr. Gotti had nosed Treptow ou by a mar-- gin of only six votes. The election this year was devoid of any of the bitter personalities hereto-- fore prevalent in village contests, and the day passed off quietly, with each uotunnmmmumumw ty way to get out the vote. Many cit izens who are employed out of town did not vote ,as they were compelled to catch trains before 7 o'clock, the time of opemfng the polis. 'There is soime agitatiOn to thange the time of opening from 7 o'cliock to .6 in the morning, in order to enable those who have to leave early to vote. The elec-- tion law provideh that a village may change the time from 7 to 6 and close one hour earlier in the afternoon. The village council will now be com-- posed of Jesse 8. Hyatt, president; J. N. Bernard, Warren Grummitt, Geo. MR.W.Bumw.E.F.Bmtnd W. A. Nicholas, trustees, and Harry Gotti, Clerk. All the above are good men, and with the proper kind of co-- overation, are in a position to make w'.m Lt di ul o4. Abess ies o for a greater and better Libertyville. ¥From the southern part of the state come reports that fruit trees are /Nouomtnc but there has been no in-- dC@ication of such a condition in this FIELD WORK IS _ UNDER WAY ON LAKE CO. FARMS Farmers Busy Seeding Oats and in Many Cases They are at Work Plowing. Field work is under way at last on a large number of Lake County farms. This work got under way this week, according to r&poru coming in from the country districts. Farmers are busy seeding oatw all parts of the county and some plowing. The season is reported as "backward" for usually the farmers have been able to do this work much earlier. E F. Swan--405§. / W. A. Nicholas--408. Wheat, which is greening in some parts of the county, is nsiderably damaged from winter kilking. Reports from some of the sou counties of the state is to the e that it is in worse copdition there where there was little snow cover during the ex-- treme weather. Lake County was fortunate in this respect for there was a snow covering during the cold-- er weather. * . Farmers of Lake County are of the opinion however that despite the fact that the season has been rather back-- ward that crops will pick up in a hur-- ty before long as they are looking for ideal weather conditions from now part of the state. LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT ----NUMBER 16. The bride wore a white crepe Ro main dresh, with bridal veil, and car-- ried a boquet of white sweet peas and Mliics of the valley. The bridesmaids were attired in orchid georgetle crep and carrtied boquets of pink tea roses. Many beautiful and useful gifts were presented 'totheco upleafterthe zs m ~to.the couple after the cere-- mony, and a prtty reception was ten-- dered at 8 o'clock. They will reside 'at 2921 N. Central Park, Chicago. | Their many friends wish them a Miss Correna, a sister of the groom, .um:ma'mamum. acted as of honor. John Toen-- niges, brother of the bride, and James Heming were best men. 4 William L. Furner, so nof Mrs. Cad: die L. 'Turner, of Grayhlake, and Miss EHleanor E. Toonnigs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Toennigs, of Chicago, were united in marriage April 12th. Ounly near relatves and friends were happy voyage through life. C€omplete returns from all except thirteen of the state's 102 cougties Thursday indicated (that Governor nor Len Small hac been renominated over Senator 'Thurlow G. Essington by approximately --55,000 majority. With 226 of the 5,774 precincts un-- reported the governor's majority, «in-- cluding a lead of sixty--seven in Cook County, was 53,680. _ SMALL'S LEAD _ -- _ 1S NEAR 55,000;-- vOTE NEARLY IN With 226 Out of 5,744 Pre-- cincts Unreported, Execu-- tive's Majority is 53,680. _ Capt. Oscar E. Carlstrom won the Republican nomination for attorney general over Edward J. Brundage by an g@ven 'larger margin, indications being that final returns woukll give bhim a plurality of §5,000. In this con-- test 692 precincts, all downstate ex-- gept thirtyseven in Cook County, were missing. The vote --for governor in £.518 pre-- cincts> gave Amail <191M321 in -- Cook County and 303,973 downstate a total ; of 501,294." Essington's vote was 197, | 321 in Cook County un? 250,427 down-- state, a total of 447,681. ® . Control State Central Committee ° For attorney, general, returns from 5,05%2 precinets showed: Carlstrom, Cook, 167,069; downstate, 170,038, total, 337,107; Esington, Cook, 131,-- 533 downstate 129,s.;; total, 281,410. Incomplete returns* indicate also that Governor Smailand--bis> friends | have captured control of the Rewtr' lican state central committee" thru. Tuesday's primary vote. m | In Cook County a majority of his supporters in the ten .districts appear to have won, while voters in the fif-- teen downstate districts, incomplete returns show, have rejected eight or move aspirants for committee hon-- ors who campaigned as opponents of the governor's policies. j Walter A. Rosenfleld, chairman. was trailing MayorClaud Sandstrom of Moline, with indications that the latter would be victorious. Col. Grank L. Smith of Dwight, who was re--elected, probably will be the new state chairman. Sprague Has 90,000 Lead. Col. A. A. -- Sprague, Democratic candidate for United States senator, had a lead of ;oooo with 3,594 pre-- cincts reported. Judge Normah L. Jones of Carroll ton, Democratic selection for gover nor, maintained his 2 to 1 lead over Representative Lee O'Neil Browne, his wet opponent. . Other candidates on the regular Democratic slate also added to their big leads during the day., DAYLIGHT SAVING -- PUT TO STRAW > ~ vOTE BY COUNCIL The city council Monday night de cided not to vote on the proposition until next, Monday. In ~the, mean-- time the public, through the press, will be asked to vote their prefer-- ence, and a ballot is to be found Will Waukegan have daylight say-- ing this year or not? _ No ucss in this issue for the readgers of the Daily Sun to vote upon the propo-- sition. When the proposition was pre-- sented at the council meeting, a vote was --taken, but there wore about as many in the audience in favor of it as there were against it. Commissioner Keller said that| compelied to use a wheel chair. while he fayors daylight saving per--| Mr. Wait was an unusually pleas-- sonally he received a large number|ant man and a gentloman in every of telephons calls Monday from petr--| sens& of the word. k sons who opposed it, apd therefore| Besides his widow, Mrs: Alice "A. suggested that a l"'sm BtraW | Wait, he leaves one daughter,; Mra. vote-- be conducted. ~Commissioner|Grace M. Howland, of Klickitat, L. J. Yager declared that most 0f| Wash., two'sons, Burton C., of Mil-- the factory heads favor daylight| ~Members of the Grand Army will To AgE o tenlpt v" mcl. Js against it,; and that is the senti--« took place this> ) ment with those who have discussed ul.rcthutl.nd"noo.hw it with him. ment in Oakwood cemtery. Dr. Markley has telegraphed Dr. Isaac Rawlings, head of the depart-- ment, asking that a state quarantine officer be dispatched to W\ukeun immediately. * board of health, went to Waukegan Friday morning to confer with Dr. Howard' C. Hoag, city health physi-- clan, concerning the case of a bar-- ber named Martin, who is reported to hbhave expos¢td hundreds of per-- sons before he finally lklwut lor the city and landed in the la-- ' tion hospital in Chicago. STATE WILL TAKE CHARGE OF SMALL ~-- _ POX PLAGUE HERE . He will be instructed to < watch conditions in this section of -- the state making temporary bBeadquarters in Waukegan. -- The -- quarantine -- officer will have the power to act in the city, county or any part of the state so that boundary lines will not en-- croach upon the power of the helath authorities secekihg to halt the plague. Dr.. Markley has left instructions for the quarahtine 'officer to check up all cases in order to learn who has come in con&ot with patients. All contacts will flnntlnod un til the period of ihcubation is over. These ~steps,-- according to Dr. Markley, are not being taken because the: local situation is exceedingly alarming, but because it might be unless something of this order is not done. > > » Drastlc steps to prevent further outbreaks of small pox in Waukegan and Lake county have been taken today by Dr. A. J. Markley, of the state board of health. _ Btate: health officers have rein-- forced the Waukegan health authori-- ties and strict quarantine is to be en-- forced in an 'effort .to stamp out smallpox not only in the city but the county, as several new cases have been reported, and a recent ex-- posure appears to have jeopardized hundreds. _ _0 0_ 0_ > _ o s Local Authorities to Step Out and 'Subordinate Them-- selves to State. Dr.~ Hoag Quuarantined . the_ Gray boarding. house an North _ County street and atso »A#migated the Mid-- get barbsr shop on Washington street. where Martin -- had -- sought work. Dr. Markley Friday deciared that. Dr. Hoag took the proper course in the (matter. Earl Trem-- bley, proprietor of the Midget, has been quarantined, and since the shop has beén fumigated it is in charge of George Hutchings, who has just returned from California. * Dr. Markley has instructed Dr. B&:ec and Edward Cliff, --city healith officer, to quarantine every person known to have been exposed by ALVIN WAIT, G.A.R. -- VETERAN, IS DEAD; \ -- WASLONGILL _ Alvin Wait, veteran of the Civil war, Past Commander of Waukegan Post No. 372, G. A. R., died Tuesday at noon at his home, 116 North County street, Waukegan. | . _ LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLJNOIS,--THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1924. Waukegan Patriot Had Been a Patient Sufferer from .Hard-- ening of the Arteries. Mr. Wait was one of the finest men in Waukegan and his death caused profoumnorrov in the entire community. was a patriot and ga¥ve his country the best of his life during the CIfi\ war. * He enlisted in Company D, 127th Illinois -- Volunteers, and _ fought through many of the most important battles of .the war. He was regi-- mental color sergeant. * In 1864 he lost one of his logs. Despite this handicap, Mr. Wait was successful in business. He was county clerls of Livingston couny for 134 years and was clerk of the Ap pellate court at -- Springfield, Ill., for--two years. <~ILater he moved to Eagle Grove, lowa, coming to Wau-- kegan with his family in 1900, mak-- ing this city his home ever since. He took an active part in all patriotic everts of the community and was keenly interested in the work of the G. A. R. He was 81 years old, but déspiWe his advanced age he was unumnl'y active until last summer when Rhe became afflicted with hardening of the arteries and since then had been compelled to use a wheel chair. Besides his widow, Mrs: Alice "A. Wait, ho leaves one daughter,; Mra. Grace M. Howland, of Klickitat, Wash., two'sons, Burton C., of Mil-- ~Members of the Grand Army will A. J. Markl@y, of the state Entered at the Postoffice at Libertyvyille, Hlinois, as Second Class Mail Matter. Lake County's Big W eekly Circulation Greater than other Weekiies in County Combined A barn on the farm of Ray Moss, about two milés east of Libertyville was struck by tning during the Htorm Wedgodn night about ten o'elock, and was ~d to the ground. In the building at the time were a team of horses, three cows, a number of chickens, besides a lot of machinery and' five tons of hay. All were con-- sum6d, as the building was ablaze im-- mediately after the bolt struck, ani nothing «would be done to save the BARN DESTROYED BY FIRE IN STORM WEDNESDAY NGHT time, and Mrs. Mosh saw the lightning strike the barn and the dblaze start. Bhe immediately summoned. neighbors but nothing could be dokhe to save any-- a number of men responded to the call for help, but as there was no water available, and the fire had made such headway before their arrival, but little could be done except to prevent the fire from sapreading to 9\& residence and other buildings. , Two Horses, Threg Cows, Many . _ Chickens, Hay and Farm Machinery Consumed The blaze made a great light in the sky and many le from the village and mrmmnz country went to the fire. At first it was thought the --large barn on the Thornbury Farm, was burining. -- > . ~~~Mr. Moss places his loss at about $2,000, with half th6 amount covered by insurance. _ _ o lt B un e i 'The storm broke about 9:45, and the lightning MMder was severe. It was accom| by a heavy down-- pour of rain thag fiooded everything. TALK W. F. WZISS --FOR SPEAKER-- --OF THE HOUSE William F. We'ss, of Waukegan, renominaied by a tremendous ma-- jority as state representative . froni the Eighth district, is being boosted by his political friends for speaker of the House, it became known today. Rep. Weiss recejved approximately 10,000 more votes in p:,&ddhtrlct than all the other four 'Candidates com-- bined. He piled up a total of 24,626 votes. LOCAL MAN IS BOOMED He has been a very: popugr and valuable member of the legislature for several terms and is regarded as a man of sufficient strength and abil-- ity for the speakership. . It is understood that David Shana-- han, the able republican leader, who has held the speakership six or seven terms, wil not be' a candidate again because of his advanced years. Speak-- er Shanakan was speaker for three or four consecutive terms, and after being out term or two was again nam-- ed speaker and has--served in that ca-- pacity three more terms,. Speaker Shanahan has been. extremely popu-- lar, and his ability is one of the out-- steanding featuresg--of his record in the House. Alithough a "wet" he' has never fought strongly for prohibition, considering the proposition a person-- a) matter rather than making it po-- litical material. ; Friends of Rep. Weiss, in view of the strength he showed in the re cent pléction and also Ms good rec-- ord in the legislature dum{hhll past terms are boosting him for the speak-- ership. It is understood that Rep. Weiss wl!l be a, candidate for the speakership WIFE OF M'ADOO'S ILL. MGR. SERVING . ONCO. COMMITTEEF One of the inwefested women at the democratic cdunty cont_nl\::m- mittee in Waukegan Monday & precinet commlttao;omcn was Mrs. Goodwin, wife of Fudge C N. Good-- win of Chicago, one <of the leading jurists of the metropolis, .« Mrs. Goodwin was eloet%.'roclnc\ committewoman at. Lake rest and she lost no time in eo?lu to attend the first meeting of the new com-- Iilinots mitte of the party is inter-- esting and am of the urloul' mt: were ghd to weloome Int.' were threa women committee women present among the eighteeni Mr. Moss was in Libertyville at the took n --t discussions mu"-';tm&uum members ra.«Gooiwin is serving on the com-- then, Judge Goodwin is the manager of the MoAdoo cam-- OUTSIDE OF ZION SMALL--CARLSTROM EARRIED L. COUNTY Small .....:... 324| EsingtOn |..... 2255) Eldridge ... 8wift» ....... Interesting Co ison .of TC tals Without gmnq the -- "Plumping'" by Ziohites. In view 'of the "plumping"> of <the Voliva vote for candidates he orders his folks to cast their ballot for, it is interesting to analyze the vote of Lake County apart fronp Benton town-- ship. MeCormick .. 19 Deneen ...... 22 Brundage Carlstrom George Acocrding below the Sun presents figures showing various candidates' votes with Benton's in and with it out --and at that, there are certain coun-- ty precincts not included whereas ail of Benton is in the compilation: * Total -- In Co. . Smith .. Litchfield You'll notice thats Small cartied Lake County outside of Zion by 994 | whereas with Zion in, he lost it by 947. So, you see, it was Zion whicn' carried the county for Essington and lost it to Small. And so all this taix | about the people "rebelling" against Small's--appointees in .Lake --County is bunk for folks in the county exclusive of Zion gave the governor a good big majority. And the governor or his friends were able to prevent the deal that was made whereby the Zion vote did go to Essington. There was more in that deal than has yet come to light for Voliva's natural sentiment was not against Len Smaill, a gover-- nor who, through his administrative departments had actually done many favors for Zion. _ &. o ~Bo it was with Carlstrom for-- ney General.. He carried the county outside of Bentod by & vote of 4535 over Brundage's 3142, thus having a majority of 1011 in, the county out-- side.of Zion. -- The same rule did not apply to the race for state senator and state's at-- torney but applied to a big extent in changing the ratio on U.~S8. Senator: NEED OF MORE _: PRECINCTS IN ---- _ COUNTY SHOWN Voting _ Practically _ Doubled _ Since Woman Suffrage But At the next meeting of the '*county board the proposition ol establish-- ing more voting ghcu in the county by the division some.of the larg-- est precincts will be discussed.. . The recent primary shows that the need for mongom». places is very great. Since ths women of the state have been 'given the power of the the number of votes cast has nurg doubled, yet no provisions have been made in Lake county to change the election machinery, the same number of judges and clerks being employed as before in the handling of tha increased vote. _ At the primary last week the clerks and judges in many precinets worked practically all night and in a number of others they worked un-- til late the next morning. In West Deerfield the vote --count could not be--completed until noon Wednesday. In many precinects in Shields and Deerfleld townships the clerks work-- ed through the night, and this also was true in Waukegan and other pre-- cinets. James O'Connor, supervisor from West Deerfield, was in Waukegan Friday to line up plans for addition-- al precinets. He is going to ask the other members of the county board to 'divide the Woest Deerfleld pre cinct AHLSTROM CASE PUT OFF 30 DAYS en them from their cells for wild drinking parties on the north shore, was continued by agreeament today when it came up in the federal court. . Ahbistrom's .ttorlg. W. F. MWelss, and Assistant U, 8. Dist#ct Attorney Charles L. Swanson agreed Chicago, --« April-- 10.--The case of Edwin Ahistrdm, sheriftt of Lake county, accused by Marjorie Moberly and llmito Dorland, two pretty former ite slave" prisoners in the Lake county jail, of, having tak-- , No Provisions Made. .+. 2087] ... 398| the case for AO days, at in.~~ without Grand Zion--. Zion Total 110 1963| 205| 320| WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN 1034] $130| 6810 5826 1080| 5644) 4073| 4202; 2127) 3542) 4535\ of To-- 6158 2352 8081 9074 35288 5505 4140 1122 1104 T768 4398 EAREC 2EWI. C GBL UIUV LHC P AI DUrCaUu a = & line, of call and see the Adviser if Miss Adeline Miller Contracts you want to join the club. The Farm i ® Bureau will furnish the seed and ex-- Dm.g ?:'O""""' c"m mufi details. One boy from Ever-- % * ett ':Lnxlonl to form a poultry club chools AN c'".' and wants more to enter, while one or mss« : two more want to get into a pig club.| Miss Adeline Miller, teacher:of the Now boys and girls, and dads too, is | Hawthorn hchool, has been, 1 the time to join, so come in. It is not Quarantine since Sunday at her ) ¥ known what you want until you say Dortheast of Libertyville, 1 something. with smallpox. Miss Miller was ##} The County Fair Association has of-- !"Sl, Week. but continued her fered $400 in prizes for boys and gir}s work, and it was not until Sunday club work exhibitions at the fair next '""t Ner malady was diagnosed as fall 'avanlv Aividad hatuimman hnva-- and ]smuhpox. 494 The County Fair Association has o(-- fered $400 in :prizes for boys and gir}s club work exhibitions at the fair next fall, evenly divided between boys and girls clubs.© This is a really great incentive to get into some branch of the club work. 'Fhis is in addition to a number who could: not be there. About 100 attend-- ed the meeting. A dairy heifer calft club was started, also sewing and canning clubs for the girls. There are one or two boys entered for the acre ecorn club, but ndt enough to organize, and a few more boyh are needed for this club. Just drop the Farm Bureau The University of Illinois offers co' operation and help. Miss Vnzl.d':: plans for visiting Lake county sey f times this summer in active super--| its home adviséer, this latter fOrMm Of g;jgeq extension service it is hoped to 888 sho n realized here in the near future. 'llll 8 ' _A meeting of local leaders will be there, called a few weeks after the clllbli' Eve are -- completely organized. In the agains meantime more of our farm boys and the st girls will want to take advantage of in co-- this fun and work. Ities. _ FARM BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB ORGANIZED FRIDAY, APRIL 11 Thirty--two boys and girls signed up for several lines of club work at the County Boys' and Girls' Club day at Libertyville high school last Friday. vision of the girls' club work. _'am'" ' Lake county has no home bureau with The following boys and girls have Girls' Club--Gwyreth Weelgck, of Waukegan;--+Althea Flood, .lgtcxmee; Stella Ptasenski, Waukegan; Hattie, Dietsz, Wilhon; Shirley Rockenbach, Prairie View; Lena Cazavaro, Liberty-- ville; Doro%y Dowden, Area; Mado-- lyn Gould, Libertyville: Hazel Dillon, Round sake; Grace &rm and Mar--| garet Van--Zandt, Grayslake; "Eleanor | Dillon, Round Lake; Blanche Con~ Villa (Antioch High );. Charles Paddock, Antioch, Calf CI&; Lester Flood, Gurnee, calf club (Holstein); Shelburn Flood, Gurnee, calf club; Ar-- thur Dillon, Round Lake, calf club; Thos. Dietz, Wilson, calf club (Guern-- sey,; Joe Rockenbach, Prairie View, 4.4. 4 1 Mcb auliiorme narrestmets i c rihe / "Ve e x calf club; George Shellenberger, Lib ertyville, calf club (grade); William Flood, Jr.. Waukegan, calf club; Mar-- tin Sorenson and Richard Kennedy, Antioch, calf club; George Rocken-- bach, Prairie View, corn. .. , i¥ AZRATU M PV RINE AL2CET y -'-----'- WORY T unn verse, Lillian Davis and Florence vaccina Beauman, Grayslake; Alice Bruner, ©--ODerae t Boys' Club--Philip Simpson, Lake Villa (Antioch High School); Charles LAKE REGION TO s BE OPENED UP TO _ THOESANDS HERE Announcement that the North Shore line has applied to the Illinois Cem-- merce Commission for a certificate of convenience and nécessity: to operate motorbus lines between Waukegan and Antioch and Waukegan and Fox Lake shows that the company is car-- rying out Its promise to maintain ser-- vice between Waukegan and the lake region at the earliest possible mo ment.. The North Shore Line is build-- ing a large number of new busses and it is believed that t! serviceé to the two new points in western Lifke coun-- ty will be estabhlished in the very near futdire providing the necessary per-- mission is granted. New 'Bus Routes Proposed by North Shore Line Will Be The bus service to Antioch and Fox LAke not only will be a boon to Wau-- kegan residents who do not own cars but who enjoy visits to the lake region, but also to residents of the western part of the county who do not visit Waukegan as often as they, may have liked in the past because of the roundabout route that had to be taken there by rail. The regular bus service established with not only the lake region but with Volo, Wauconda, etc., and _ with through lines being operated to Chi-- cago, Kenosha®and Lake Geneva the people of Waukegan and Lake county wil} have the best possible service. HARRY WELTONIS INJURED BY FALL MHarry Welton of Beach road, was injured mz Thursday when he fell from a . _ He was working In the barn at his home when he lost bhis balance and struck the floor with great force. He fractured a rib and is believed to have cracked sov-- eral others An X--ray examination has been made. Boon to Many People. 6GROOL TEAGHER lb WITH SMALL OX NEAR VILLAGE The Hawthorn school and the Mad-- den school (which is near her la have been closed this week, and buildings choroughly: fumigated, and all the pupils who have not been Y&G cinated will not be allowed to. return to school until this precaution has been taken. f i It is not known where Miss Miller eonfracted the disease, but it is sur-- wised that it came from Grayslake, as she uu-:l'? & dance in that village, and sev cases are reported from against the spread of the disease, and the state health officers are working in co--operation with the local authort ties. 'The condition of Miss Miller ds favorable, and it is not believed that any more cases will develop. . : -- 'The school board otwt::n Libertyville grammar school. met Wednes: to discuss the situation, m lowingowas handed to the Independent for publication:-- _ Jlg To the Patrons of the School:; vat The Board of Education of School District No. 70 wish to call C to the communication received fwon the State Board of Health ve to "In viewgtho warning of the |---- _ United States--~Public Health Serv--e || ice and the malignant form of --, . smallpox now prevalent, anud the °,. _ cases increasing 'each week, it is _ our opinion that a physician or & nurse should be employed by you to make a list of all childr@® in ° every school in your health jurige ~ | _ diction that have not had a su@ | ceshful vaccination; that :-fl * N ents of any unvaccinated a t f requested to take the cthild to * family physician to be vaccinate . . . ed; if a case of smalipox occurs . . in the vicinity of any of the . . scltools in your city O&m o ao .,the local board of health j, --'immediately issue an order O¥ . . oluding * unvaccinated fl' on ; § from school when smallpox e ~ in the community; that your * 2 -- board of health should buy a ty onable supply of gaccine to be . . distributed' among doctors so that --._-- . -- they can vaccinate the school . "yaX pils in your health dict smallpox during this and the next . . | Pn BOA-B.D oF lDUéA : i School Dht.wfl. * requirements as indicated below: © ve ;uumms':. 'the lim-- --_ over e mam-wm con-- ferred upon 'the city and aithorities by the statutes, p also require them to enforce the rules of this department and con-- ' fer upon them ample and suffi-- ciént authority to properly per-- form their duties. t The basketball teams of dale School for boys celebrated their am nual banquet Friday night in dining room overloo'ml,w 4 Members of the team talks, as did Capt. € Carney and Secretary E. H. of the Chamber of 'Commerce. Carney and Mr. Clifford were = only Waukeganitesw' to attend ALLENDALE BOYS HAVE BIG FEAST DR. TAYLOR WILL ____ GET ALL DAMAGES -- was amashed up mon'fl{.: young men from the Ree mt. at without the consent of the states that the insurance. The insurance com * damages to Dr J. L » ertyville, for the automobile . scitools in your city ww the local board of health immediately issue an order : cluding * unvaccinated dre from 'school when smallpox in the community; that your board of health should buy a onable supply of gaccine to be $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE ~ We «i mt