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-- ern Hlinois. She is su Charles Po Everett B. Mrs. John 1 busband pa ( Mrs. Merub Forvor, aged 86 years, a | gesident of the Graysiake distri¢t in }uumtvuruumung _ Aled at her home in OGraysliake We nesday, July 21, after a short Hliness. _ Death was due to her advanced age. The deceased was one of thp best known residents of the victnity in which she made ber home for so many years. She was born in Ohblo and eame to this county with her parents as a child.. The family located their home on the bank . of Grayslake. At that time the town of Grayslake had Rot been econceived. . _After her marriage ber: parents moved to Hainesvilie, four miles from GOraysiake where they conducted . a general store for some years. She ao scompanied them to the new chome. When her--~parents again returned to Graysiake to locate on a farm on the 'shores of the lake she 1emained with / Passes Away in Her Home 'at | ~Gravslake Where She Has Miss Alice Amith and a friend trom mmu?-.- to: trip through the family spent over the week end with friends in Champaign. Mr. and Mrs. HRadclift and duughter returned with the mlor a short visit. Mrs .KA Ames and Mrs. Geo. Buili wit bthem and is spending the woek 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 000 0 0 0 -..."' last week. _ -- _ Mt nod Mrs JR Wagner epent EKast Wor Lake Cometery Associntion will be beld Thursday evening. Afg. &, 1916, at the East Pox Lake Achool. She is survived by three children: mmuww; Mre B. Neville of Grayslake and lu.kllllanollu:'un. Her busband away 40 years ago. Mro:vtu'mwm--m Orayslake M. E. church at 1:30 p. m. During her long years of residence in the county she has watched the district develop from a ploneer settle-- ment into one of the most populous and popular resort districts in north +0 0 0 6 00 0 0060 0 0 o T. P. Walish was in Milwaukee on Mr. and Mrs C. B. Rédwards . and Mrs. Alfred Meade of Los Lived For 75 Years. are requested to attenwd. KENNEDY BROTHERS Telephone 280 -- _ * LBERTYVILLE You will find a distinctly new de-- light in the matchless power-- smoothness of the big Nash 7--bearing crankshaft "Enclosed Car" motor. Try it today. reliable Washington channels is along the same line. Without wishing to appear to attach too much hn:a: Pamflenbind-ut to a lowering mmam continu ation of the Post Department in the enveloge printing business was provided this week by the tollowing statement lssued by the Postmaster General with refetence to the "snvel awa factory in Dayton, Ohis," seeming to us to be eapecially interesting: next session. Even during these bot summer days the publishing interests should, in our jJudgement, remain alive to the posslbilities of the situation ereated by the "donothing" policy adopted by Mr. Moses and Mrs Griest with fespect to the postal legisintion. CUERRTOTE C ll'-'w' = Post Office Department is to the -- effect that the present rates will rates at the "short session'" lasting from December until March may prove as fruitiess as during the late session. The privately ciroulated Kiplinger Weshingtony letter carried this signi-- ficant statement this woek: "Groupes wanting postal rate re-- duction are being given official assurance that 's postal bill wiil be brought up next session'. and ~-- (sic) they are acoepting this as -- promise that it will be passed. 'The feeling of those who pretend. to kniow the postal situation here . is that the session will be too short and the differenceé of aim of the various groups too divergent, to -- make possible any effective gener-- Bome department officiais frankly admitted they favor the "try--ou* per-- tod" for the prevailing make shift sec-- ond class rates being extended to three years at least from the time the existing "stopga»" postal law be-- eame effective on April 15, 1925. Among close observers of the postal situation at Washington-- the opinion is becoming general that unless the publishing interests exert stronger pressure upon the joint Congressional g.ul committee, which is dominated Benator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, chairman o:ul the Senate Post Office Committee, Congreas-- man Willikm W. Orlest, chairman of the House Post Office Committee, any move for a reduction in second class sion of informed this week at the Post Offl has been reached .with regard to pos-- tal legisintion at the nevt regular aes counnttion with the Resquicenten nial Exposition is Philadeiphia, Washington. -- July 28--No decision 4# s The private the contine from other E'I " Our Washington RIAL Letter -- : wwer ROUDO® haciln in a cuble tnch of Whether one will be forthcoming is problematical Mr. Humphrey hopes, bowever, to have the full Commission institute proceedings against -- other periodicals be says be has examined and found carrying fraudulebt or mis leading _ advertisements, and thus eventuailly force the whole matter into court in an effort to establish the com-- mmuwm by boiding those who accept it strict' ly accountable for it. Bernard McFadden publication against which a complaint was issued because of an "antifat" advertisement carried in the June issue. L We learn Mr. Humphrey's associates on the Commission are still strongly w'_u permit him to carry on bis campaign against what he describes. as "unclean and* dishonest law department will be able to make a test cuse out of the "anti{at" adver-- tisement he held objectionable as a basis for sitmilar complaints against other periodicals accepting #imilar ad-- liam E. Humphrey to have the Federal Trade Commission seek to place the Trade Commission seek to place the responsfbility for fraudulent or mis leading advertising upon those who ac-- emltuvoflnnn&onvba%a it narrowed down this week to JE ROMANCES -.nm..,':n to.be a Original Water Heater The Arst water heater kn--w=wn dates back some two thousund years This RMones wete put to hbest the wat * surrounding them. This «eems to bave been the best water henter the enriy "Another . cuse of shameful over-- The "drive" by C The new envelope in No. Ssize will be manufactured on the ma-- chine which has been instailed as part of the Department's exhibit at the Exposition, the firgt sale to be made at the Model Post O'":eca in the Exposition grounds on July 21. The Sesquicentennial enve lope in sizes No. 5, 8 and 13 will be placed on sale at other post offices as soon as sufficient sup-- plies can be manufectured at the envelope factory in Dayton, Ohio." --BY--WILLILAM PALEY N. E. A. Correapongent -- meennmenenmemmnemminis ce cmncrmendim enmmmmememnememcmn Pa, the stamp being printed in red ;"h extra. quality paper. . e stamp on the envelope is an upright rectangle in shape, about 1 1--8 by 16--16 inches in size. The central design is an embossed Lib-- erty Bell partly surrounded by a wreath with the figtiyks '1776' and 10926 'w side. Above the centrel pear the words "Ipited m.gfluzo" and di-- rectly below=--are the words "Ses-- quitennial Exposition." The num-- eral "2".appears in both lower cor-- ners, with the words "cents" be-- Real Overcrowding "Ths. Poirs _ Mr. and Mrs. WIH Frost and family of Round Lake spent Sunday with Mr. Frost's mothetr. & a* -- ~ Miss Raoth Powers of McHenry is employed at the Joe Lenzsen stand in V olo s Joe Rossdentcher is a new employe at the Lenten garage 0 _ . the week end here with her husband. Earl Jacobeon was a Friday evening caller at the ERese Fisher home. _ Frank Henkel motored to Gurnee .-m-'uu-n-, MKre. Levitt, and son Albert and triends ot Chicugo, aspant Wodnesiny unnolm-ot us 1F A Remus ahas hisk aree t6 The H, A. Brune thow, which was to have been held at Volo Baturday er« bing. was postpoded on account of the rain entil Mw A large crowd attended toh s ~Juoe Passfield of Crystal Lake vis _ Miss Adcline Rossdeutcher of Long Lake, «pent the week end with rela tives in Yolo. _ Will Hensen spent the week eng with her sister, Mre. P. Stadtfield. . Mr and Mra. H. Stadtfleld and son of Wauconda spent Sunday in Volo. Mrm. LesHe Daris and Anaghters Bertha and Marion, and son, Arthur, and Mrs. Rese Fisher apent Tharsday afternoon at Dowell biothers home. Mre.--Frost of Volo was a business enller at the Thomas Fisher home last _ Mr. and rs. Pete Stadtftield m tored to Crystal Lake Sunday after-- _ Mr and Mrs. Townsend spent Sat-- urday evening at the Peté Stadtfield home _ Mrs. Esase Fisher was a Sunday aft-- ernoon caller at the home of -- Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fisher. -- Mr. and Mre. J. F. Vazey and family of McHenry called at the Wilson and Pa«sfield homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Molidor of Liber-- tyville spent Sunday in Volo. visitors at the bome of the latter's par en'ts. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Russell Mre. Frank Henke! hnd dawghter of Waukegan were the guests of Vole friends Sunday. _ _ hk McHenry callers Saturday. . Mra. Lioyd Rdady and daughter, Mar-- Mr and Mre, W. Passfiebd. . _ Ease Fishet and Leslie Daris ypotor ad to Wanconds an business Wednes Mise Verm--Vagey and brother, Wai ter, spent Friday evening at the Har-- ry Passfisld home: -- s Marster Robert Board of Chicago is «spending this week at the bome of Dowell brothers o 0o 00 000000000 06 WiWliam n.-u-'»« of Jollet vie ited Bunday with YVolo relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Mo motored bm'ffimm attended the telebration and dispiay were Fremont Center visitors Monday . G. A. Vasey made ¢ business trip to Crystal Lake Wodnesday. Walite rVasey was a Thursday call-- er at the Harry Passfield home. Miss Kleanor Leavitt, who has spent the past fow weeks at th Dowell Bros. home, returned Tuesday to ber home in Chicago. Mrs. Arthur Boehther of Wauconda is spending a tew days with bet par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dougins Wait. * Vasey bome. s s "l':.mu. Lioyd Fisher were in MeHenry Saturday. KEese Fisher and Lesiie Daris mo tored to McHeney Friday. Frank Henke! motaored to Wauconda on business Saturday. Harry Hironimus is now employed _ Mr. 'and Mre.: Robert Mickey and iauchter of RBarrington ware Bunday Frank llcnkol-vm.pd"fl" ;u--'mm'u h'; Waukegan Tuesday. . 'lr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher spent ::t ednesday in 1lie wih Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lm' & spent Thursday evening with his ents, Mr. apd Mra. H. Passfield. it was held in the greatest secrecy behind e closed-- doors of the The petition to remove Carroll had been Mled by Attorney 8. H. Block. It charged general neg!i-- gence and hinted that the state might be prostituted to keep Seeley witnesses started their trekk toward the chambers. They went into con-- while spectators waited on the out-- side for something to happen. §, 1926; ut the East FoX Lake Scho Members are requested to attend. judge's chambers. 'Twice reporters who are given gecess to public ret-- ords and hearing ab a rule, were rejected at the door. 0 000 0 0 000 00 000 A number from Volo attended the Libertyville day celabration Thursday. Outside of the bare order of Judge MarNMn C. Decker the public will never learn much of the bearing as East Fox Laké G.. Carroll Gridgley, Libertyyille banker, Friday tendered his resigna-- tion as conservator in the estate of his, insane brother, Seeley, who is | under indictment in Florida on a charge of shooting his wife. ~_ The ¥ecords of the probate court show the resignation accepted, . the charge witWfrawn and the date of appointment of a new conservator After an All Day Session Back of Closed Doors Order is En-- ~-- --_ tered in Court. * RESIGNATION OF : _ GRIDLEY TAKEN; CHARGE DROPPED A bitter contest was V OL O >>== Doors Open 10 A. M., Tuesd NOTICE EVERBODY NOTICE WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING DURING THE SALE, COME IN ANY TIME. WE WILL BE HERE. DELIVERIES WILL BE MaDde ABBSOLUTELY FREE WITHIN A RADIUS OF »® MILEs in awny DIRECTION. THE OPPORTUNITY OF aA LIFETIME To sAavE: Telephone 9 LOW PRI Entire Furniture Stock of Ray Furniture Store Involv In the Greatest Selling Event Ever Staged Anywhe Yes, folks, Tuesday--at 10 a. m., our doors will be thrown open to you. Nothing in this g stock will be held from salé. It will be slaughtered so severely you will wonder how we do it. Don't let anything keep you away. Come and be prepared to get the surprise of your Furnish the Pow A Great Beauty Contest to Be Staged ; FREE A BEAVUTIFUL $250.00 BRUNSWICK RADIOLA WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTE. FRE LY FREE TO THE WINNER OF THIS CONTEST. COME aAT 10 A. M. ON TVEE - DaVY. AWMD OFT TWE AWULES OF CONTEST A8K ANYONE in TWE aTABE 4%in. Qoiden Oak; this Buffet «: w s='s . *# \' Rugs Refrigerator :>*=*28" Rugs »==: Mattress»= Beds ">==«_~* '10Q" THERELL BE THOUVSANDS MORAE savINQE LIKE THESE. AUN, FLY, WALK--ANY WAY TO GET HMERE . BUT COML--OONW'T DELAY. a ______ ALpaess. |awn--ewings; a Lfllf\flmm' " 8"*&.*.'6 the wanted tints, #%......._.. Congoluam Ox1--in all watred patterne; 007'"... taet 1'7" Skis askass acmak Axmingters and veivete, & 1046 and Px12; go #4........ ry Tor these; sach Couches; b e aw tes; they solid at 1926. A BEAUTIFUL $250.00 BRUNSWICK RADIOLA WILL BE GIVEN ABSOLUTE. LY FREE TO THE WINNER OF THI8 CONTEST COME aT 10 A. M. ON TVEE DAY-- AND GET THE AULES OF CONTEST. A8K ANYONE IN THE STORE. THEY WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL THE DETAILS, DOW'T PASS UP THIE CHANCE TO WIN A $25000 PRIZE ABSOLUTELY FREE, f ," . a > ; | \\"W i wA TY 1X _ 42 READ EVERY WORD OF o 95 9 Kitchen :# "#939" Rugs .: Rugs =~=. Chests memcmn e and yallow; ewlte ind ruiew!" ie sone tam. $ FOLKE, WE.CAN ONLY LIST a MIGHWTY: OF THE WONDROUS vALUES in v YOoU, 80 COMme awmo sEK Fon . u LA; theee are fine onktt 827 ut this prige; ##OM....__ 1264 Auminster and Vatvbte. dust a aice site; many pat UETHE 4 @G Wl ... --oousumtccmummete Values to $10007; I-.-n-glq ' M $178; 8 piecses that @ + ns " maALPD think of this wt.... 4