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" m' -- °_ Wheat Crop Below Average The thresh'nge o0" wheat, oats and barlay* was completed-- under fayor ame canditions with state yields 15. 2. 325 and 83 bu per acre respectively The outturB, o these crops has been The most'* favorable prospect in the | state is located in the area west of: the Illinois river which bas fully 95 , per cent of a crop. Conditions taper off eastward to about 90 per cent in the northeastern and central areas and to %6 per cent in .the east een--! tral and jower east central areas | The gqveragg for the southwest is' 80 per mn("hnd the southeast 6# per 'acre-- The total production out-- look for the ° state is 378,98%2.000 bushels, compared with 293.600,.000 bushe!s a year ago and the average OfT 312.8%17,000 bushets-- is reported the same as --a mouth ago. Drouth and heat damage in early September--was offset by im-- provements to late fields in the cen-- tral and notthérn area due to ample rainfall ,following September: '10th. & L ~ $ o a ks easl c o. 4 Hreee -- Peve tician, announced here l: -h:: t:lllmtm daet due crop report.-- He gave the . A ducglon pgul!ook for lllinolis as ;18.- Drou::"t" 982,000 bushels, compared with 293,-- tending int €00,000 bn-holn' l.lo,w ago. an tunugual The report follows: _ The-- 1083 -- Btate corn above average and prac was especi tically all matured, scoor.':::f to the crop now 1 report of lilinpois and Aed S°PATY | Dparg are. ment of agriculture for Oct. 1. Yidids these . fruit of small grains somewhat. below Oct. 1. Mu average with quality above average.| fair quality Grass and seed hay are short crops. **" S°*!! Springfield, I!1., Oct. 16.--Pract+ cally all corn in lllinois was matured and out of danger from frost on Oct. Beats Jack ~Frost to Yield ILLINOIS CORN CROP IS SAFE --STATE REPORTS GLENWOOD COFFEE 378,982,000 Bushels: is 39 Pertent Normal. Beef Stew, Old Rittner Building | 545 North Milwaukee Ave. Quantity buying perntits low prices. We retail at wholesale prices c _ _Our Slogan: "Better Meats for Less Money" meat, no waste ; per pound _ _ Extra Choice No. 1| Sirloin Steaks, 32c DIG SALE ON QUALITY MEATS Bomgless Rolled Rib Roast, Hegvy. O'Nr' and meatyv cwrt ribs for baki flns hk "121/2c BEEF Cash and Carry Market 12V/2c LEONARD C. BLANK, Prop. 28¢ all I Mostly a poor crop with nun:;?oun" sommunug ; failures reported in the southerf balf' p,; ini 10 of 'the state. State oats yleld per: D'scger' Susmct;&ui i Char-- acre of 32.5 bu. places the state.| o _the Ki o -- Ne Warthal'sararm qho,m0s | . acter Was Not the Killor of. . '| plages the state oats produécuon at j anda aye§- 140,985,000 bu. against 163,680.000 bu.© * ro--r« s t4-- last year, . Preparations have been After spending the greater -- part @4 | made for seeding an increased 'wln-'?'i Thursday 1: W:llconlh;-o l';,lcl"'x ct. : buy wn a, man thought to alter Trech~ progrees bes --beon -- made ~1y--Rrolt. 'thatheo" witn ing "Wurder 'or MAs| daet due to wet weather. -- m'd:llg Hayes at the '"leg:f 08;" ro--| _ struction _ camp near _ Libertyyille X Apple Crop About Average hm' *"| Drought and heat conditions ex. O¢t 11. _Deputy Harry ur'""", 5| tending into early September caused "°!UD®d Friday, reporting that the an hnusually heavy dron of anniea Chase bad led nowhere and that the | du : rlenos« mesa«* s man, and outang tliat orang outang imeans that orang outang imeans a iman in debt._ But the 'mu; word -- outad means forest, so that orang oufan, m« zh of the forest, in A'«tince tho ing dusun. man--of the vik In ; ~« red® mat ~ 7-- PC SCn im es 22-- ie eceng p n220, M AWECRe TCOE Tng. No ZTue C uies at 82 per cent. and cowpess at 75 purported to be _ "advertisement | per, cent,. or slightly beiow aver--|found its way into the whaste basket . age* lliinois pastures are reported|That isn't rue of the folders which the at 75 per cent, comparéed with th¢e Libertyvyille Trust and Savings Banx . average .of 91 per cent. -- .*t. to ~distribute. -- 20 o Farm-- wages have 'sbhowt Htt!¥) Fhcse folders consist of a seriles of change through this season, with lfg'ofl., by some of the best known slight tendency downward during th® writers in the country and they are last month or two. -- The $UPPIY -- O! jrmystrated in colors from paintings by farm labor is reported at 96 per CeDt) som.s o the most famous artists. The in' demand at 93 per cent Of SOF--|frly riiin gabout thrm that suggests mal _ __ 'adrertising will be he monthly mes t m t P sage Irom _ President Reuse to «is Orang 00""0-' . --_ '{riends, 'expressing. the good will of The huge apes (snuthropold) knO®WB 'the institution toward them and invit--| lkk.--11] 14-- AHLULHL C ® ... _LL%k _ L:uc:t t rly --1 smg --thomy --th-- contihue --or--extend their i Farm: wages have 'sbhowu fittle] change through this season, with a' slight tendency downward during the last month or two. © The supply of {arm labor }s reported at 96 per cent'| and demand at 93 per cent of nor-- mal f rated about the same as the extreme' " i; Poor crop of inet seasou. Clovgr ARKT FOLDERS TO BE ISUED seed production for the United States| BY TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK will run from -- 10 to 20 per cent ;-- ues witee will run from -- 10 to above the short crop of was especially. severe. State apple crop now reduced to about average. Pears are near average. Harvest of these fruits was in full, swing on Oct. 1. Much of the crop is only of fair quality, due--to the bot season. Both white and sweet potato crops Apple Crop About Average Drought and heat conditions-- ex-- tending into early September caused an bnusually heavy drop of apples. in the important central district. SBome large yields of oats were made Bergt. E. H. McCarron, of Les Ange-- in the northwestern portion of the state, with a fair crop in many counties ol --the --northern--balk.-------- below average. tho?nxh of favorable quality. . Wheat crop-- favorable in the north and south and poor to fair Per No. 1 Hams, average 10 to 15 pounds, 17 pounds 29¢ Plate Corned Beef, Per pound ... Bacon Squares, per pound ____. Hertzel's Nb. 1 Bacon, or half slabs ; per pound _ _ _....____. SMOKED AND PICKLED _ MEATS ine short crop of a year $80--| 'The friends and trons of the Lib--, depqmre in the development of prop-- for Minots: 97 tons pef #eP6.iL, reccive a series of foldbrs that are BbOre Park, for the erason that they protneu ab!y thre 12/2c 12/2c to t M i WE HAVE ADDED ONE MORE SAVINC ITEM FOR CUSTOM-- 29¢ 37c AT THE ang Judging from what President Reu. «» tells us of this series of circulars, we think we are right in predicting thit its distribution will have a far--reach ing elfect for gpod in our communitq Anything that helps & bank to func tion more actively, anything that 'n to JanesviMe, and then, probabily, to Madison. He stated that he had..worked at the Meyer camp but m.gma_mgo Meyer_camp .DUL | inoceeated 4n 'kn . ~be --had--lef &'g, 5 + rested i2 kn itat pe--hedviel! hore, ces Mox mia Deputies, -- fearing that ft was Hayes and that he was on his way to the Canadian border, set out in bot pursuit, but by nightfall they had learned that the man that they were chasing was 20 years younger than the person accused of the kil}-- ing. _ Janesville police had also questioned the man but legrned that It was learned by the sheriff's office that a suspicious character had bummed a ride near New Mun-- ster, Wis., and that he had ex-- pressed the fact that he was going man was not the ome sought for the murder. Veal Breast for filling, of heavy calves; milk fed, per pound.....___. lsc Veal Shoulder Roast, thick and meaty, 99 , Home Made Sausage Meat, per pound. ... lgc Pork Loins, whole or half, small and lean, i !ro Small Young Pig Hams, Pig Shanks, per pound . MURDERER HUNT LEADS NOWHERE; _ _ DEPUTIES BACK er POR K This letter but a small ; ular itself. will grefléct o ef goog will and sery VEAL 24V/ac 22¢ 19¢ 4 [ --« Veal Roast, off leg, per pound _ _ .. _____. veal Chops, loin or 1 American Twin Cheese (ore i cpamd.. .. _ 990C pa mome o_ 35¢ ho bomp i 9 P0p Compound Lard (Swift's or Armour's) Long Horn Cheese per pound _.___.___. per Veal Stew, per pound . W. 1). iambert, of Waukexan. who, with Mrs. Lambert, spent the paet summer at West Shore Park, in the employ of Mr Miller, is editor of the new publication. + Mr. laAmbert is-- a capable writer, and as he is m great lovrer of nature, The West Sbhore Park n en rdaee t ue e G 0000 -- n OWMs . AERCAIEECC N a PCE _ NOC what improvements may be expected from--time to time. The publication will also be a medium through which all property owners may express their views for the good of the West Shore Park community and will aid greatly in establishing and maintaining «e The getting out of a publication like The West Shore Park News is a new deplru_lr_e _lq_the qevelgpment of prop-- sqQrt of a community which Mr. Miflier has visualized. ; OC tion. Last Saturday the--first number of 'ihe West Shore Park News was publuba' from this office by Judge B. H. ler, in the--interest of prop erty owners --at West Shore Park, Diamond Lake. The new publication tells of the activities at West Shore Park during the past summer, and also enumerates further developments which are planned ior next year. The paper is iliustrated --with beautiful scenes of West Shore Park, and the reading matter is interesting. your humble blessing cou peace 'and m« A book, a ; Bight, with gu« from reailms of FIRST ISSUE OF WEST SHORE PARK NEWS OUT SATURDAY . Thege monthly réninders of the ne-- 'cessity of saving something for a rainy day, of accumulating a surplus which may be used for the purchase of a home or something else worth while, this education in how to use a bank to the best advantage, all constitute a construcive effort toward a better worth while ends. Whatever improves the economiec eonditio nof a town im-- proves the spirit of that town, its bus-- iness, its morals and its general char-- acter. of profit in which we all share, wheth-- er or not we are within those cate-- gories--it is in the well--being that comes to eyery 'community where a .Banks are not 'charitable institu-- tions. They are operated 'for profit to their stockholdets and to their de-- duces an individual to open an ac-- count or to put himself on a basis of regular and systematic saving, is a good thing for all of us. Readers of the Independent will be PRODUCE y oi Mr Miller, publication. + Mr le writer, and a: of nature, The W ~will always be ing to t's readers Guests of the Library w ill imble ipe. a fhre on a chilly sis that come ynbidden golden--dreans to share Oreside--what greater vou ask. in perfect «s ceontent? 38¢ 20¢ 29c 15c Interesting and 35¢ 55¢ 17¢ 'ne matron of_ honor, Mrs. Aupna Gillol, who is a sister of the bride, wore a satin «€own --of--layvender. trim med with clumy lace, while the brides MAIdX, misses Violr Gelsen and Kath-- day evening. Oct@ber 15, 1925. at the Merry Garden Ball Room. Chnirar». when Miss Bessie Geisen. daugh: P of Mr and Mrs Valentine Geisen, bo ceme the bride of Walter Voas son of Mr .and Mrs Charles Voss, of I'nlrfvl V tear . -- | The bride, who was given Th marri age b¥y hber fat#er, was Jovely in a Princess gown of white satin. trimmed with heads MHer crown was of lac« <nd the conventional orange blossoms and she carriMd a boquet of white roses and ies of the valley. ' The matron of bonor. Mrs. Anna MERRY GARDEN BALL ROOM SCENE OF PRETTY WEDDINC coroner's offices. The most import-- ant part of these was the discovery of several blood stains under the Pike creek bridge on the Hosland road where; the bodies were dis covered. Speciments of the blood were collected and sent to Milwau kee laboratories for analysis. the case until yesterday . by Corner Joseph Friend, that the deputies who drove the car had destroyed all chances of securing the murderer's fingerprints from the steering wheel. The slayers drove the car 300 feet car brought to the County grrage Ammediately after its discovery and it was felt by the police. officials, who were not officially called into m.. -. P -- Only after having exhausted ali the obvious leads did the searchers finally return to the most logical field for evidence. The reason for this was due to the fact that Sher-- Iff Frank Willems had ordered the be that of the murderer, although many other hands have been per-- nl_t.jgg on the car since it was re A hurried call for Milwaukee's finger print expert, John Rauschek, was sent in by police officials in the hope that the impressions may Valued Clue is Found on the Car. in . Which B ue Waere _ _ Murdered Near Kenosha. ~ bloody fxgerprints on the® IefC~sda;~'~ t' youbsg--couple from _ Palatine, of an automobile --in which pretty| 4K¢e Zurich Half Day, Prairie View Madpline Latimer of Milwaukee ana| 429 Chicago. _ _ _ o« _A James eSars, Kenosha garage man,| . Afte" November'ln_ Mr. and Mrs. were shot to death ojin the Howland|YO8% Will be at home to their friends avenue road, six miles north of here, |&t 3239 Diversy Ave., Chicago. were 'od" discovered by Chief of epeenennnnnennmnnmnaimenneremmmmemnm onmmmmemmemmmnmenmecmmenspmmmmmnnnzen Police Thad L. Logan and Detective - 8""». m" F. u,l.ner' C _ One BLOODY FINGER PRINTS CLUE IN .__DOUBLE SLAYING $ mdns P en n s Aner, the cbremony, &. w;;d'"nk BY ALBERT F. 1 breakfast was served at the home of 1. N. §.-- &p;rclal g:,,',"z,gf,:, the bride's aprents: Among thosé Kenosha, Wis., Oct. 1.10_ -- FWour Present at the ceremony were friends number of minor feads are also Schanck Hardware Co. mm | The Heating Men Who Satisfy the Spring, right : furnace. Don't w advancing market. WE BOUGHT A CARLOAD WHEN PRICES WERE DOWN Prepare Now Don't Shiver Next Winter h mO® t beautiful weddin ferlne Donovan, wore beautiful gowns of sky blue, trimmed with lace. The ixroom was attended by his brother, |Edwin voss. * * Leading the procession to the altar, were two little tots, dressed as bride and groom. _ Next came the flower girls, --immediatety preceding --Master Edwin Gilfol, the ring bearer. After him followed the bridesmaids, the matron of honor «nd the bride, on the arm of her father. The ceremony, conr tiful and impressive in its simplicity Phone 154--M ~Chas. D. Proctor -- Insurance of all kinds -- > AS TO WHICH LUMBER HE BUYS. IT'S A CERTAINTY THAT HE WILL RECOMMEND NONE OTHER THAN FRANZEN. QUALITY LUMBER. MAY WE BID ON YOUR NEEDS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED PROMPTLY. ASK THE MAN WHO HAS BUILT, OR WHO IS BUILDING, _.. -;q u\' v"-u&. -\)tt" w as sour elephone 50--LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. correct internal m' stimulate ul 'u"'_:""."f' mmmumm on the original genuine Gou.n Mapau. haarlem oil has been a world-- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders. rheumatizm. FOR OVER---- 200 YEARS _ LIBERTYVILLE 5 21. ~ PACE SEVEN 5 utialge a0...5 ol c use »ntapne i