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arge congregation. It happened. be-- 'mmt'olst. Paul, to be the ary of the Rev. Father Flow-- @r's ordination to the priesthood and ) epecial celebration was in progress. m' Father Neeley of Caivary Chuikh, Chicago, was the s~pecial preadher for the day at the choral Celebration of the encharist. (t was a delightfAl outing for the choir and they look forward to another such puting at St. Andrew's, Grays Lake and St. Lawrence, Libertyville, in the mear future These visits of, the ?&;: '" to the different missions and parishes in the county are' solely for music to places where there is little ';r;__w'" for Mar'lngh such music. Bishop Roberts of South Dakota said that in all his travels over the coun-- try Christ Church Choir was the only ene that he had ever bheard of that was doit such work and commend-- 'aed the same most highly. K# *# & * & t&--% % & % % % % * % * E 0 LAKE VILLA _ * PBA A & & & & & & & & & & % % i _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strattop are in-- tailing uite a number of r plecad _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petersen mov-- 8 this week from the Bartlett house othe houske.now owned by Mrs. Ber-- tha G. Coney on Burnett Ave. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer were in Antioch Saturday. ' Mr. Walker was in Antioch on bus-- N MFF. and Mrs. Hobert W ~ M -- ilton of Ken-- oshi :=.. ¥isited Mrs. Wilton's par-- irie Churgh Choir went to Allen-- § '.Bon and to St. Ignw B , ~Antioch, Sunday evening :! the people at the respec-- _ pig Over a hundred boys at : listened intently to the mu-- BFf the oratorio; it was a grtat t to them for they seldom have Bpportunity of hearing such music any organization like the choir. in and Mrsa. Bradley who super-- end the Farm, were most enthus-- tic in their praise and were vyery' ppy over the visit of the choir. It ibtful ~whether their joy was mter than that of the choir in lir opportunity of being present to for the boys. At six o'clock the ir entered their motors which had in generously donated by members the parish and hastened to An-- h. (They were entertained at the tory by Father Flower and. 'he men of the parish Lunchson was rved and at 7:30 the choir wended , way to the church and sang to a F ied Baturday evening. :&m her mnz l?o'::?ht t's. Ha Druce and son of Crays > apent Friday with relatives here. plead Pester celebrated her birth Thursday, and received a number lce presents from friends and rel-- were Waukegan visitors ?st C . made arrangements for mhn Hamlin .and Ruth 'vwmmmw 5 tor samaill children there. ' Sane Rinebeck will also take CHURCH JoiR sincs AT ALLENDALE FARM . and Mra. Carl Rineback went to ago Saturday to attend the wed-- . William. Walker, Sr., received tine photographs of their young-- zm&:w;ukmn. &# 4 | Mh.oohmuhm 4 out and d Mr. and Mrs. Will Pester mo-- to Cary to witness the ski jump .. They reported a good time tads not bad in spite of the snow Organization Also Gives %at St. Ignatius j at Antioch. Mrs. E. Thayer attended eral of a relative, Edward Wal-- 'Chi Friday. Mr. Wallace ht to Warren cemelery to ed beside his wife. * KFrank Hamlin and Mrs® Can-- Wineburn visited at the home . Thomas Petersen Sunday. Labosa was called home by the I sof his mother, He left Wisconsin Friday ove. B ¥ive Hundred Club met Bidney Barnstable Thurs-- Mts. Carl Rinebeck F ; Mre. Fred Fowles, | Frances Barnstable L A fine lunch was and a good time was had. # 4 &# 8 4 4 4 4# 4 4 4 4 % 4 ?m William, Jr., in , poses from her son, George and wife, who reside in Port-- 1 Mrs. William . Walker, Jr. a theatre in Waukegan on to be enjoyed very ey-- this winter, if yo have P home. No--dull evenings ' or get too cold to go Of Janesvilleo, Wis., was James Leonard enter-- from Round LaXe on ¥rafk Hardin home s ds entertained her and children trom spent Bunday served at the | Senator Borah, Chairman of the Benate Foreign Relations Committee, has been--giving oiyut to some of his 'nuonfl views on' the Frech debt. He 'hu Mflfi'm what may be rightly 'temol & --distance debate with a 'member of the French Chamber of !m There has been some criti-- 'cism here that it is not the best form, ' of statesmanship and even lacking in !cllcn!ty. Some have gone so far to say that the speeches in the Ameri-- can--French assemblies bordered on th. lthoeu-ue. The subjecrt has received 'some consideration in the House where many members are concerned "over the possibilities of cancellation of the French debt. Members of con-- gress sre indignant at th eattitude of some American citizens who spend a large part of their time abroad and are constantly going to the French au-- thorities representing themselves as spokesmen for American opinion. It that many French officials are deluded by these individuals who are usually Washington, Jan. 28. ~International affairs have forged to the front during the week as topics for discussion by men in public life here. Not even the eclipse, a rare phenomena casting an earthly shadow, could divert some leg-- islators hm their plans to subordin-- ate domes! matters. The interna-- tional atmosphere seems to permeate the Senate and House at present. . _ Mrs. M. Lenzen is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Wegener, of Lily Lake. | Mr. und Mrs. Waiter Harrison and son of Ringwood were Sunday nght , visitors at the Earl Darby home. belf--persuaded in the pleasing belief that hey répresent sentiment from the Mr. Hathaway of Mattoon, I!l., was here Monday on business. . \|__The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dasher of Libertyville passed away Bunday, after a short illiness of | pneumonia. Inasmuch as the foreign debts will be talked about for some time, it is interesting to note the position of this country in this matter. The total of indebedness of foreign nations at this time is in excess of twelve billion dol-- cent of this debt has been funded, but more than half still remains without any definite agreement as to the tme of payment and other matters.. It is proposed to extend the ife of the World War Debt Commission which otherwise would go out of existence on February 9. According to Senator Borah the French would not be asked The immigrations issue which rak-- ed the country last year, will in a way, be revived within a few days. The House will be asked to enact more drastic deportation laws. The support-- ers of this legislation insist-- that these changes 'are essential to the welfare of the country,. 'It is proposed to sim-- plify the procedure in deporting the aliens who violate American laws, par-- ticularly the' Volstead Act. The pro-- posed bil would permit the deporta-- Borah the French woulid not be asked to pay more gm 50 cents on the dol-- lar on their loans, which he regards as a generous attitude on the part of this country. Firemen's card pafty held at the opera house last Friday night and 35 tables of cards were played. , Mrs. Everett Hook entertained the ladies' card club umhmo Thurs-- day evening of this 4 tion of those entering the country il-- legally and those who over--stay au-- thorited visit. There are several pro-- visions to cover aliens who might be-- come public charges, Though this bill may pass the Houpse, it is doubt-- ful if it will receive consideration by the Sengte before adjournment. 'There has been much--talk concern-- ing the farm relief bills. An organ-- ized movemient to obtain support for modified agricultural measure along the lnes of the recently defeated Mc-- Nary--Haugen measure is sponsored by the American Council of Agriculture. Hobart Esty of Gurnee spent sever-- al days with relatives here recently argued in Huflf's caso. He was ftound Muff .and Hanson wore arrested during the holidays, charged with having lHquor at the filling station. spent the week end at the home of her brother, Rarl. Miss Mae Wilson of Zenda, Wis., is the guest of her aunt, Miss Susie Whitehead. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Lawrence is critically il1 with pneu-- monia. A trained nurse is in attend-- George Huff, conmnected with a filling station at Highland Park, was found "guilty" of violating the pro-- hibitory law late Friday in county court by a jury which--acquitted his partner, Harry Hansen, who was on trial at the same time for a like offense. Mrs. George Flood entertained the Lamdies'® Aid Society of the Corigrega tional church Thursday afternoon. A large ,rowd attended the joint in-- stallaton of the officers of the Modern Woodmen and Royal Neighbors Tues-- day evening. The opera house was beautifully decorated, and after the installation ceremonies a splendid pro-- gram was given, after yhich all de parted for the Royal Neighbor hall, where a splendid supper was served. . W. L. Doolittle was in Chicago on busine ss Wednesday. GEO. HUFF "GUILTY" HANSEN FREE NATIONAL Y&%s _\ EDITORIAL Miss Lily Darby of Valparaiso, Ind., 1094 *E MmC\G MF 1994 Our Washington Letter BY WILLIAM DALEY N. E. A. Correspondent --Thirteen Head of Fine Cows Auction Sale' Tuesday, February 3rd Phone 200--J Milkers and Springers 2 Calves, 8 months old Holstein Stock Bull 6 Good Horse; 15 Hogs John Gossell, Proprietor THE UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON HIS FARM, THREE MILES NORTH OF WAUCONDA, ON THE MAIN TELEPHONE ROAD, ON AUG. FROELICH, Auctioneer. A. S. POWERS, Clerk. ROCKLAND ROAD. _ AUTOMOBILE --PAINTING & honey, which our parents and grandparents relied --on. But be sure you get the genuine Dr. Bell's Pine--Tar Honey, the original compound which has been used in thousands p"" of families for years. It has had many imitators, FORMNNMWM"M like the pine--tar and honev. which our narents and @randnarents relisd--mn. Bnt ha COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY Phe OCd Rebable\ tie $ Tons Timothy Hay f A FULL LINE OF FARMING IMPLEMENTS, AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES. USUAL TERMS +Reasonable Prices Workmanship and materials Guaranteed. Formerly with Cadillac Motor Car Co. First House East of River. W. BAIRD BENSLEY bOWN BY THE EKLRCTRIC $11AT160M MONUMENTS and Mausoleums of families for It has had many imitators, but sitll remaing the best Often Siops a bad cough in 24 houts. Perfectly safe for children as well as ps. Insist on Dr. Beli's and no other, mnmygooddmm" ) meet the|,_ N L. Maber of Chicago, who lived "'eon- for many years in Waukegan and m" :m LAbertyville, is dead, it was learned ) extent of w'l',' Maher was slightly more than 1 Govern-- s is a difter lu nmbot age, uull.hl- death was legislators, "mn '|n'.W-nh:.n.n, Mr-- Maher HIGH GRADE ing at 12 Noon, Sharp, N. L. MAHER DEAD; FORMER RESIDENT OF LAKE COUNTY Was Well Known in Waukegan and Libertyville, Where He When in Waukegan, Mr. Maher was employed by the gas company. In Libertyville he was in the elec trical business. Noi on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peyton and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weaver attended: the card party and dance at Wauconda Thursday evening. s 15 Tons Alfalfa 400 Bushels Oats 50 Bushels Barley 29, 1925 evening dreow a good attendance. A short program was given by Ars. Wai: ter Laun, Mre. Frank Dich!, Miss Ber-- nice Tucker and Misg Esther Mae Wmmnuhu' Miss Alice Tonne gave several read-- hnvhhhvmw.'mmk-' ages, numbering about 160, were soon disposed of, and everyone enjoyed the eafeteria lunch. About $65 was real ized to eb used for play ground equip-- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Landwer and daughters were in Eigin Saturday evening. hy 9 lln.'xoumtaunvosw-m party for her liffle Bon James Batur-- w&wmu. . D. Branding was a Palatine Hebron Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heybeck, Miss Minnie Hapke and Lester Strum were among those who attended the ice races at Wauconda Sunday afternoon. Miss Dellia Kropp was home over Bunday. e guuudJp. --Mr.-- und--Mrs: Aug ~Meyer Jr.., Mr.| and Mrs. Willis Landwer visited Sun--' day at the Lohman home at Lakes ' Rev. and Mrs. Damen were dinner guests of Mrs. Clarke Sunday.. _ Misses In?m;o Fink and Lois Weaver attended a sleighing party at Wauconda SAturday evening. The regular meeting of the P. T. A. will be held Friday evening at 7:30, followed by bunco. Each member in-- vites one friend. Come out, you mem-- while. A bowling tournament has started at Goodall's alleys to create an inter-- est in bowling. Fifty cents is paid for each 205 or better score bowled. Prizes are given for five high averages for every month. Come on, fellows, and beat the 'high man. 'The local team, Harkness, P. Prehm, A. Prehm, Walt Prehm, Hagmer and Goodall, bowled at Area Sunday and were defeated by 100 pins. The boys are wonderfully polite in rising from their seats whenever a pretty girl comes in. passing, fortunately for those kids next door who need a spanking. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ficke were in o--day--of --hand--work--is--said--to be HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT FARMING, I WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE PREM-- ISES KNOWN AS THE FRANK DAY FARM, 3 MILES NORTHWEST OF LIBERTYVILLE, 1 MILE WEST OF MILWAUKEE AVENUE, 1 MILE SOUTH OF BELVIDERE ROAD, ON CASEY ROAD, ON . . > Tuesday, February 3rd FRED GRABBE, Anctioneer. AU C T 1O N\ Richar 3 with Calves by Side; ; 5 Milkers; 4 Springers ;7 Heifers; 1 1--7r. old Bull. All T. B. Tested Farming mplements, Machinery, Etc. 25 Head oT LivestOck TERMS OF SALE--All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months : will be given on good bankable notes, bearing 6 per cent interest. s * f 1 Black Team, ages 8 and 9, weghing 3900; 1 Black Horse, age 14, wt. 1200; 1 Gray Horse, age 16, wt. 1200; 1 Pony, age 6 years. > 3 ' HAY 'AND GRAIN--20 tons Mixed Hay; 4 feet of Silage; 100 bushels of Oats. 1 Sulky Plow 1 Grain Binder 1 Corn Binder 1 Dril, new 1 Hay Loader, new 1 Deerng Mower . 1 Team Corn Cultivator Twelve High Grade Cows Commencing at 12:30 p. m., the following personal property : Five Head of Horses visited in WHY HAVE A "BLUE MONDAY?" IWll'-'_l'lov s 1 Spring Tooth Harro 1 Two--Section Drag 1 Set of New Harness 1 Set of Old Harness 1 Pair of Fly Nets 6 Milk Cans PROPRIETOR Insurance of all kinds Phone 154--M ° LIBE RELIABLE LAUNDRY LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone Libertyville 67--R. -- Libertyville and Highland Park WHEN IT IS POSSIBLE TO CET AWAY FROM THE DRUDGERY OF THE WEEKLY WASH, LET US TAKE AWAY YOUR BACKACHE, YOUR CHAPPED HANDS AND YOUR FROZEN FINCERS. . WET W 20 POUNDS FOR 95¢ 1 Heavy Bain Wagon 1 Hay Rack 1 Gravel Box 150 Feet of Rope 1 Hay Fork and Pulleys 1 Gasolins Engine 1 Tanle Heater JOHN ROUSE, Clerk. yiP P "V'm' « € . w 7