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PAGE SIX An ite cream social will be given C000 NCMe 0 by Gilmer Sunday school Friday l evening, July 14, on E. J. Umbden-- IN R""_ STNKE stock's lawn. Everybody welcome. ' Visitors at the J. F. Voss home Jast week were Mr. and Mrs. J. J. . . ¥ou, J.'A. Cucs and deughter Mis-- Five Companies of IIlinois Guards rene, Mr .and Mrs. H. Breetinger and daughter, Miss Louise. Are on Duty at Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gehrke and Bloomington. chnildren of Des Plaines called on . friends around here Sunday. | m Mrs, F. Homeur Sr. and Mr. and mm Mrs. Homeur Jr. called on Mrs.'l MI PIGKHM Potts last week. | rrmmpevermmmemace * Mrs. Newton of Canada is visit-- | Attsrne ing her father, M. V. Morse a few | y General Orders Use of Dep-- l | uty Marshais If Mails Are In-- Mr. and Mrs. A. Neestrom or| terfered With--Radicals Bilamed s T l alon at: for Disorder at Clinton, |!!. summer camp in Wisconsin. Mrs. Wm. Reeda and family, Mr. XCharles Cardy and family, Mrs. R. m--lfinflc«u Cardy were guests of the _nathm!u. G. _ Miss Editha Parry has left to tuke charge of the physical culture class _ Mr. Dave Luineen nas returned to the west after a holiday visit with his family. s Mrs. Irene Allen, who has been spending the past few months with her sister in St. Louis, has returned to Mrs. Cardy's home for the sum-- Mrs. E. B. Clarke and Mrs. R. L. Wessling were hostesses to the Hit or Miss at the club house this week. Mrs. Clarence Hilty and son, Hen-- ry, who have been visiting with Mrs. ¥Hilty's father, Mr. C. Durborow, for the past three weeks have returned to their home in Detroit. s Mr. and Mrs. A. Neestrom 0' North Chicago called at the A. N. Larsen home Tuesday. John Consoer and family of Des Plaines spent one day last week at the W. C. Consoer home. Next Sunday evening, July 16, at 8 o'clock there will be regular English service at St. Mathew's Lutheran church, at which time the Young People's society will _ cel-- ebrate their 10th anniversary. The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Gerth of Chicago were visitors at the Wil-- liam Peters home last week. Last -- Thursday -- evening the Misses Martha Knigge and Elsa Heise entertained a ' humber -- of friends at a lawn party. Everyone pfesent enjoyed a very pleasant evening. _ The Legion "movie" last Friday mnight at the Union chureh drew a and the short talk by Cupt. Levy of Fort Sheridan was enthusiastically mzmdlur.n.l.dum over Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Baker enter-- tained at a dinner party Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Senford L. Beck: with and little Miss sane psent che wlmV-flAmx catds on Wednesday eve-- ning at the club for members. -- Mrs. Nellice L. Shea and the Mis ses the club danée. *®» ... ANTIOCH Miss Clevenger spent over the Fourth in Axtioch, Harry Moore of Elgin spent over Bunday with A. B Johnson. Mrs. Klein entertained several #riends from Chicago over Sunday. Miss Lucy Nelson of Evanston is mfiomkwnhlin(}ene vieve Willie. _ 'The J. Wilson McGee family have moved into the Joseph Savage nouse on Main street. Mrs. Genrke has rented the Os-- mond fiat recently vacated by G. A. Peterson and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson and son Gordon spent the Fourth with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Burke. _ Dr. and Mrs. George Morrel] of Chicago were week end visitors with his brother, Dr. F. S. Morrell and family of Antioch. The Ladies Aid wil annual summer bazaar day, July 27. 0 Mias fivnrfl Dun: the week with relative in Chicago. The Thimble Bee wil home of Mrs. Sarah P day afternoon. Constable Thompson to stop two avariciou Saturday night on Main street, : insisted in throwing torpedoes Che feet of the women as passed\ by. . Miss ODonald, Mr. and ] Perey Shaw, Frank Harless Russell Wilkins were week end over the Fourth guests at the s mer home of Mr. and Mrs. J Bowles and family. Born, to Mr .and Mrs. J. Wilson McGee, a daughter. The new addi-- tion to the family arrived Sunday morning. Mre. McGee is in the Chi-- Mrs. Ada Overor Lax of Chicago a Tayleor of Waukega a_Mr pare~ts, -- Lux Sr. eago hospita), and both she and the baby are reported doing fine. Mrs. Ada Overon and Miss Pearl Lax of Chicago and Mrs. Waiter Tayleor of Waukegan are holidaying mt their pare~ts. Mr.-- and Mrs. GILMER BLUFF evening _ the ze, and Elsa number -- of rtv. Everyone lvtltom!"'.* ::-.--n* : ! 2 ce | $ o6 welt miumapl fe a meorve meet at the len on Fri-- cas forced celebrators «treet, who rpedoes at as -- they hold _ its n Thurs-- «pending i friends George T. Page a temporary injunc-- mmmmn.luvdt.mcqg ns To mm na mane a any inter? with opera of °"'Amé"c't!-iin"wmm Mrs. and and TROOPS ON GUARD IN RAIL STRIKE (Chicago, July 11.--While 500 men and women sought for vantage places at the. street windows, eight strik-- ing shopmmen wrecked a jewelry store in the course of an attack upon a Chi-- cago & Northwestern railroad special agent who had sought refuge within. The jewelry store wrecked in the Chicago riot is that of Edward C. Hackley, 4148 W. Lake street. The railroad special agent victim is Arnold Blake, 374 Ogden avenue, who was reported in a serious condition at the County hospital. Awed by the presence of National Guardsmen and deputy United States marshals and warned by federab in-- junctions, the striking railmen fore bore any violence. ton by Acting 'Governor Fred Ster-- ling at the request of Mayor E. E. Jones, who fearel an outbreak, al-- though the situation had been quiet since Sunday night, slept on their arms, but found no work to do. Aurora Shopmen Quiet. Erpected violence in the Aurora shops of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroad failed to materialize during the day, the striking workman remaining within the bounds of the federal injunction prohibiting inter-- ference with workers. Chicago, July 11.--There was a dis tinet lull in the activities of railroad strikers during the day. hfiotiav clash, not a fire, not an in-- jury or an overt act of picketing was reported during the day:_ Five companies of Illinois National Guardsmen, ordered into Bloomirfig-- Upwards of 1,000 strikers paraded wmmmmrwun{m offered mo violence, a new peace menace developed in the Clinton, NL, strike sone in the activities of radi-- Judge ¥itéhenry, in the U. 8. Dis trict court at Biloomington, granted a temporary injunction restraining strik-- ing shopmen from interfering with the operation of the Wabash and the Ili-- nois Central railroads. 'The injunction applies to all lines of those roads in the 39 counties comprising the southern district of Ilinois Hearing was set for next Monday at Springfield on the question of making the injunction permanent. Mails Must Move, U. 8. Says. Following the announcement by President Taussig of the Wabash railroad that mail trains will be dis continued on that road unless govern-- _mental steps are taken to protect such trains, came word from Attorney Daugherty in Washington that "law and order must be preserved, property and life protected and interstate com-- |merce and transportation of mails | must not be interfered with." "This policy," said the attorne: _ Patum higher; %6. eral, after a White House mlerm«-' M :z(mm"--m"'w' ywo. ® Mere: %#6 "will be continued wherever required Hogs--Recetpt®, £,000; 10@15c higher on The President is fully advised and | \f} Tara -h;dn lower: :::'v-yr.' 'n;:o' has the situation well in hand." porkers and pigs. :ymm, roughs. Stone Confers With Roada. D. stagn, $5.00@6.00. As the United States rallroad labor | Sheep _ and Lambe--Receipta, _ 1,400; board reconvened. word was given out | "::\: I:::':r.hm'h:.'ht:fll:&-; in labor circles that Warrem 8. Stone, | «w«« p o . mixed sheep. 1.0@T.85. 'nwunuu railroad engineers ; L. E. & Bheppard, head of the conductors, and | Injunction Keeps Church Alive. W. 8. Carter, reprerenting locomottve | _ QUincs. July 1.--A court injunction firemen, three of the biggest rail union | has been resorted to here to keep alive chiefs in the United States, had .,i a chnrch congregation that has been 'flM in Chicago Mmlnm' on the wane for 80 years. The 'in-- Unting with the roade concerning wage jJunction was obtained when Benjamin | seales . The thrse were said to ba | 8w»n started to remove the Old Union | here incognito. Baptist church to use the building as 1\ Information was obtained from semi--| " ©"~z© Swan bought the property official sources that several of the big| V\ ho criginal owner of the land | roads were planning to withdraw some | Mrs Sirah Cook, who bad given it t« local passenger trains before the end of this week unless there was a change in the present shop conditions. A dispatch from Bloomington said that local freight trains on the Cl# THR LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 192. Rago & Alton there were abandoned and that the vread hbad declared an embargo on live Wock, reserving power for passenger trains and food freight traiss. So far no reductions hbave Ween made in . passenger service, though an acute shortage o# coal is admitted. Between 1,800 and 2.000 strikers of the Illinois Central shops in Burnside swarmed to the gates near Ninety--fifth street and Cottage Grove avenue. It was pay day. As they recelved what mu be their last "I. C. wages" they strolled away and there was no dis turbance. United States Senate Increases Rates on Fresh and Dried. Washington, July 11.--Tariff duties on eggs were voted by the senate as follows: In the shell, eight cents a dozen, as compared with the house rate of six cents; whole eggs, frozen VOTES TARIFF ON _ EGGS or otherwise prepared, Slx cents a pound, house rate four cents; dried eggs, eighteen cents a pound, house rate, Afteen cents. Emergency tariff rates of three cents a pound on un-- shelled peanuts and four cents a pound on the shelled were ordered. The senate rejected, 52 to 13, commit-- tee amendments making the rates % cent and 1%4 cents, respectively. Nine Dentocrats voted for the higher duties, while twelve Democrats and Sénator La Follette (Rep.) of Wisconsin sup-- ported the committee rate. The Demo-- crats voting for the emergency duties were -- Ashurst, -- Broussard, Harris, Heffin, Kendrick, Ransdell, Sheppard, Swanson and Trammell. Outlaw Says He Will Blow Up Oil Welils of British Firm. Washington, July 11. -- Gorozave, the Mexican bandit active recently in the Tampico ofl region, has threatened to begin blowing up oil pipe lines and THREATS BY MEXICAN BANDIT pumping stations unless he receives a payment of 15,000 pesos, according to a message from Consul Shaw at Tampico, the State 'department re-- porting informatfon received from the Britishowned La Corona company. "The company said that Gorozave was making his headquarters at, their _3 .4 . 5 "*IVE POULTRYT--Turkeys, Se; fowls, NP 2 E0P Sn 24 u:- .v---.-;:- m t : duct :."'; w'm'" ducks, fic; geese i2c; spring *YeRD --POULTRT -- Turkeys, _ M4@8%c; hana. %@2%c; broilers, 1@1%c; roosters, 16 PVIRIUT® sA Td 2 t 1.00@6.%;, North Carolina, $4.00@4.25. CATTLE--Prime steers, $960@10.0; good to choice steers, $.40@9%.0; feeding steers, %.50G7.75; heifers, %$.99G6.1; yearlings, fair to choice, $.00@10.%; plain to chotce cows, $.00G@7.%; canners, $214@4.10; cut-- ters, H.K@1i0; bologna bulls, 34. 40@6.00 ; good to fancy calves, $7.00@9.75. HOGS--Choice light butchers, . $10.6@ 10.%; medium weight butchers, $10.00 1.80; fair to fancy light, §£0.0@10.%; heavy butchers, $10.0@10.8; heavy pack-- ing, ©.70010.%; rough packing, $8.00@9.00; pign. 1$8.00@9.50. * SHEEP--Good to choice lambe, §120@ 11%; yearlings, §£.60@12.00; wethers, $.350@ 1 50; ewes, $2.00G@7.50. Buffalo, N. Y.. July 11.--Cattle--Re-- ceipts, 260; good dry--fed strong, Te higher; grassers steady; shipping steers, i 74@10.50; butchers, $8.1509.00; yearlings. 19 2@10.%; helfers, §.50G8.5; cown, $.50 @§5-- bulls, ©.9@6.60; stockers and feed-- ors. 1.60@6 50; fresh cows and springers, 115@71 15 light. other shades 11 50; mixed, $1.5 porkers -- and . pM€#® POTATORA-- Injunction Keeps Church Alive. Quiney, July 7.--A court injunction has been resorted to here to keep alive a chnrch congregation that has been on the wane for 80 years. The 'in-- jJunction was obtained when Benjamin Swan started to remove the Old Union Baptist church to use the building as a enmge Swan bought the property from the original owner of the land, Mrs Sarah Co0K, 'M&;: given it to the RBap:ist church in for charch purposes \When the congregation dwindled down to only a few faithful fnllowers Mee f{aok disnosed of the Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, July 1. THE MARKETS ipta, 2,000 15c higher on shades lower; heavy, 13@ , m,..%u_ porkers, light | -- phae. 1.%@12.0, roughs, Per bhi., Virginia cobblers, abandoned | OLNEY SELECTED Southern Jllincis is to entertain the Farm Bureau members of the state this year at the annual state-- wide picnie of the lllinois Agri-- cultural Association. Olney was selected as the place, with Alton running a close second in the deci-- sion, Olney is in Ricnland county and is located on the lllinois Central R. R. about 225 miles south of Chicago. A committee is now deciding on the date which will probably be some time early in September. ERVOVONRECIgC CCC IARTRERRCOCCET The ch.m';?ionship horseshoe pitching team of the 95 county Farm Bureaus of Illinois will be decided at the tournament to be held at the state picnic. The team:from DeWitt county has won the cup for the last two years but will meet some stiff competition this summer. Our Lake county team last year went by auto to Dixon. Several Farm Bureau members have been keeping in practice since the picnic last September and we believe can give the best of them a run for the championship. About 10,000 attended the picnic at Dixon last year. Not many from Southern Illinois could be there on account of the distance. This year Northern lilinois will have the long trip. There will probably be excur-- sion rates by railroad from Chicago or the trip can be made by auto. SECOND BROOD From present indications the second brood eodling moth will be-- gin hatching in northern Illinois from July 20--25, Recent examinatiors in most .of the commercial orchard sections of the state show few codling moth. In orchards where no worms can be found it may be safe to wait for the appearance of the third brood of moths before applying another spray. If worms have been noticed in the orchard a spray should be applied as soon as possible after LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU NORTHERN ILLINOIS IS-- "A"Joodphcc To Live In A place To Do Business In A'oodphcctolmuYourSwin:'l" Electric Outputin Kilowatt Hours FOR STATE PICNIC 13100 STOCKHOLDERS-- 359,410,664 of Northern Titinois CODLING MOTH 326,687,051 10 Years of Steady Dividends Earned in Northern Iilincis 214,702,816 1919 1915 192,914,677 1917 EDITED BY C. E, WHEELOCK _ County Farm Adviser. 1921 -- the dates given Some of the orchards show con-- siderable blotch infection -- causing black sooty--like spots on the apples. It is probably too late to stop this disease but lime sulphur or Bordeaux may keep it from spreading further. It is better to use Bordeaux if the temperature is about 90 degrees. The following material should be used for this spray; 1% pounds of powered lead arsenate and 2 pounds of freshly slacked lime to 50 gallors of water, o latter part of July, | _ One hundred and ten children of «_ _ _ \ the Chicago slums will know for the 1. A. A. FINISHES | first time this summer what fresh FLOOD RELIEF WORK | air and grass and sunshine are like ------ ias the result of the generosity of Sidney Smith, formerly Macon| big--hearted members of the Farm county farm adviser, who nas been' Bureaus of the state. This number for the last several weeks in charge| of requests for children has already of the I. A. A. project for the provid-- | come into the Illinois Agricultural ing of feed for flood--stricken farm--| Associatino, which is co--operating ers of the Ohio, Illinois and Missis--| with the Farm Bureaus, the Chicago sippi river valleys, has completed| Daily News and the United Char-- his work, The feed and seed pro--| ities of Chicago. vided through the co--operation of It is expected that many more-- the I. A. A., Zl' University of IIlin0i8 | aopmmmomemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmeme and the American Red Cross have| LaKE COUNTY COW TESTIN done wonders to relieve conditions MONTH OF incthe flooded districts, Mr. Smith umss says. -- _ 'I'href. hundred and ninft_)"_-'l'h;e C Notice of the development of the third brood will be sent out the latter part of July, Spontaneous combustion is caused by green hay heating in the barn, and the heated mass being exposed to a draft which sets the hay on fire. The condition can be overcome by spreading out the hay when put in the mow. FIRE FROM SPONTA-- Usually fire breaks out in Darns where tne hay has not been mowed but has been allowed to pile in the center of the mow and the larger bunches pushed to each side. Thig method of putting hay away leaves air pockets between the bunches. When the doors and windows are left open, the draft causes combustion. Every year a number of barns are set on fire by spontaneous combus-- tion in the hay mow. _ NEOUS COMBUSTION THE CHART op;lJosite shows how the. output of the e ectrifnflljxnnts of the Public Service Company of N Alinois has grown in the past 10 years. -- THE USES OF ELECTRICITY, as well as GAS, have multiplied so rapidly that the Company has an ever increasing business, TO PROVIDE THE VITAL PUBLIC SERVICES felectric power and , w manufacturing plants have been built and enlarged, hundreds of miles of electric and gas transmission and distributing systems have been cb';tructed and the funds of go'umxds of investors employed at fair wages. ALL ESTIMATES of future requirements for the Company's products indicate an even more rapid increase of public demands for electricity than in the past. Thennyeiatmeofmwhichmwhasme than 1,000 industrial uses besids its employment in the households. Demands for Electric Power Grow Faster Than Population THAT BUSINESS in Northern Illinois is on the upturn is indicated by the fact that in the first five months of this year, sales of electric power by the Public Service Company have increased 24 per cent. Sales of gas show an increase of 12 {:er cent as compared with the corresponding period of 1921. This is proof of more and better business in the territory. Public Service Company of Northern HMlinois The safest plan is to see that the hay is fairly well cured before put-- ting it in the barn. Spread the hay by tearing apart the big bunches, Keep all the doors and windows closed so that no strong gust of wind gets into the mow. Careful attention to these details will be helpful in avoiding fires from this source. Usually such fires are hard to control and a complete loss of the Luilding and hay results. A. S. Benson of Galfemere farm has presented the Lake county poor farm with a pure bred Holstein bull calf to be used as a future herd sire. This calf is a son of the senior herd sire at the Dixon A. R. O. plant, from an exceptionally good two year old, who, during the twenty--eight days of February produced 1310 pounds of milk and 49.8 pounds of fat. This record was made under very ordinary farm conditions and the neifer was only milked twice a day. There is no doubt that this bull will increase the production of the herd at the poor farm. _ e _« Three hundred and ninety--five cows were tested during the month of June making an average of 77"3&:""" of milk and 29.0 pounds of fat each. This is quite a droz. from last month due to the dry pestures, The dariyman who is feeding summer silage is the one who is making the milk now. _ The highest record for the month of June was made by & pure bred Jersey owned by Thornbury Farm. She produced 1026 pounds of milk and 62.6 pounds of fat. This cow has been milking for a year and has produced over a ton of butter in the past two years, _ Fred Behrens GG Hawthorn Farm P. B. &G. B. S A. S. Benson P. B. H. Thornbury Farm P. B.¥ LAKE COUNTY COW TESTING ASSOCIATION REPORT FOR MONTH OF JUNE, 1922 Owner E. F. Clark OUTINGS FOR SLUM KIDS The following is a list of the five highest herds for the month: 16 Electric Generating Plants requests will be received before the summer is over. The children range in age from 5 to 12 and come from the most needy homes. They are neatly and cleanly clothed before going out on %heir vacations and the farmer is not held responsible for accidents to them. The railroads are offering free transportation. . More than 300 _ children were given outings by Farm Bureau folke last summer and not a complaint was received from anyone. No, Cows Lbs. Milk Lbs. Fat New Method setting tires tight without dish-- ing. Get your liiht wag-- on and bugfi{ wheels set properly. All welding on farm implements, tract-- ors, etc., guaranteed. Reasonable Prices Special care taken in shoeing horses. All work done promptly at Notice to Farmers:-- The Prairie View Blacksmith Shop It Pays To Advertise 40 14 26 ROBT. P. HAY, Tester. Prairie View, Illinois. 1210.6 815.3 782.8 998.9