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_ --Commeree Com. to Prevent they are commoniy anUwiu. it 6 M ent the standard should be retained at the existing figure. x The case originated in an effo"® .gmmnd.,@u..oehflab lower the present standard of Brit-- 1mg . VR®np + "It is one of the rawest attempts to sell low grade fas at high grade rates ever attempted," said. Rich-- berg. "If the Woestern United got a request from coal miners and coal owners of southern llinois Helds urging it to allow the reduc tion of heat units because they are against the change in gas heat units, TO COMBAT MOVE 1O CUT GAS HEAT Telephone 50 _ . .: Libertyville, IIL. with it every gas company in CHICAG O Reliable Lumber ers. ~Buy Lumber that will stand the :. |||out in the iminimame of 11_ months-- family test of weather, settling and all the -- <||}\==' ** ","mw C s "?a'é déterioriation that develops 'in'time g0o 0000000 0.0 0 o °._°._§T-'~ in buildings made from 'the wrc o -- LAKE VILLA -- o Sthews in buildings made from. the WIONL ([{enene00000000 0 0. ind kind--the kmd that is cheaper at first 'l&:;'i:uau rfix"""' Mre. J. Bankér, --more costly in the end. "||| Waureeas mw.a.&'l"?a'::'n' A Buy Lumber from conscientious deal-- W. F. FRANZEN, Jr. i# lower -- CLASSIFIED ADS wilt impress you with their importance.~ -- ~~ 3 bis seat. 2 oratoros at the Capitol are unusually hmwmmmu!mumfim It is pointed out there bas not been an honest election that.Senator Norris, of Nebraska, or-- in the south. since 1890. It is pointed | ginarily an aggressive and brave out that because of th« color line 0N ' champion of his ownw ideals, and s voters the southern senators actually sworn foe to monopoly,. fias seldom nmtnMdM"Mh%mm ents. of 1Idsho, who illy. figures in for-- . Senator Heflin of Georgia, One Of / eign affairs discussions has restricted the advocates of a pure senate, w85 ni» flo@-- of oratory *o the issuance of efected by 154,000 out of €00,000 ; myplic statements to the press. Sen-- MkthflMM;wg"gwmmu was elected last year in the 82M0 an orator is readily reC by of-- state with only 47,366 votes. wwwm oniy 97243 votes when . Mississippi Mumea:bumm has a voting strength of 488.783.. _ |primary clection scandals. Senttor --The letter ends with an @DDPOAl to T101 "or Mantans, who, with Senator Asserting that the clection of Frank |ness of t¥ie Senate and Hou L. Smith to the United Stites senate the result that the progtams The bureau of public roads says that eommon table salt--sodium chloride-- is used on gravel roads to absorb the night molsture in order to keep the roads packed and flat and so that they will not become so dusty during the it is stated, by seating Mr. L;.j Waukegan visitorrs Wednesday of last ':;l-dhrfil. of Elkhorn, Wis., e ts Motion for a new trial ~today was denied Bernard Kilbane, found guilty of assault with the intent--to gob, with Judge C. C. Eawards -gu-'. the Waukegan. youth 'to from one to fourteen yearse in Joliet penitentiary. devotr® more time :o public --affairs over 1925, and an overwnelimibg un uum:mm-n-'v_-rcvmm-u free lists main-- to his own office.. MR.MM&OD&W'M primary election scandals. Senator have a.fertile. field for economicall _MIS. \. "¥. ABIDOSE MAE 2M *) ECE c 'Walsh, of Montans, who, with Senator | practite in their own 'offices. ~It is gan Thursday, ~ e M»dmm&m;ummm;m,m| The Mothers Club met with Mrs. amm.mmmmmwmu;mwummm A chary: with his remarks.. Senator mungmwufl%hma@uflhfldndapmm- Smost,-- the Tinanceial. authori:y of the goyverned by them, himseK. The Pub--'able meeting was held. Senate, and Senator. Curtis, the Re--: 11c mmmml B. J. Hooper was in Chicago on bus-- mwmmmmumu-.mmwmm. 2 their taiks to routine affairs. Thes® | Congress permits the preparation and | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinbach had for -umm.unu-um«mdmammmmm. and Mrs. An @m.wrdmu-xmuunmwwmymm'mmm the to Washingtono, nsually with the proper, of the Mr. Reinbach's sister, Mrs. Laura ask to have tiem pointed out. &ww@uumwmvw was there Mmdhchmmm'ummm"ymm'dfl ---- Bmmmmgup'h~wmwuthh:dwflul:nn-' &Mwfiz:;v?"kv:mné theirefforts to serve, ; known :ment documents rather than war birthday party R honor umk'w% waste of tax payers® money for her ninth anniversary. A number of mmmu.mnmmmmommm'mfi'ffl" to all sessions of these groups, by an extravagant system of free dis-- help her celobrate. and m ~an enviable d&ttendance | tribution. The idea is not making' Mrs. Jennie Cossman of Ringwood, record ,_flmmmm;mwnwuwtfldfi*m'm" Hopes to Get Out in 11 Months; Admits That He Struck Girl as plodders. They occupy important waste of tax payers money places mmnammmwwdun mu&mmam--m by an extravagant system of free m-wunmwm The idea is not mal record Wwhen roll calls are made. While/ much headway in Congreszional: there are some notorious eceptions cles. . Government documents in . to rule; the majority of legislators-- increased more than 11,000,000 co appointed by the court as his counsel, stated that Kilbane Would like to see his miother. . She iy an invalid and he will be accompanied to her home by .a 'deputy. *PaCT KILBANE DRAWS ONE TO 14 YEA Kilbane was found guilty of hitting Mary Adamski over the head with:--a hammer.~ 'It was charged by States Attorney A. V. Smith that the youth Inténded to rob her.: Hie admittee that he struck her with the hammer but: emphatically denies that he had any intentionse of robbery..-- John Mil-- timore, who was with him at the time, won his freedom when tne jury fail-- ed to agree as to hiz guilt or inno-- cence.. --He had been represented by Attormey 6. V. Orvis. oi e Cavnrte way io be gone . He had wanted m motion for a new trial to be as he under-- ~*I don't want to lay in jail a month and then: probably lose," he stated. court.~ He denied that he was out on probation from the Chicago Bridewell stating that he had--been freedfrom Mhm&.txfhomnt oT';:mcoz hnd 3 \ '1_1":onm. L @ reco-- mend this, it bm * "I was guilty --oft ult but had no thtentions to m.'% told the x "semantarmai=ietsmntiiirgenss ; Jnt installation --of ~officers "at the QDVOO.OO.OOOO-OOOO'Oe&m%»bMMq&nMu;d o © J,AKEVILLA ~ O ofticers, . with 0. Howard, of Round 00000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 in' sctine as insuling oticec: 7. hy Sherif? Lawrence Doo-- M?_M--wm' ,- m 176 issues ies of the put < Rlecord for the first session t this 76 ®¥.«Flanwmass --avoragine 78 nrinted nages teen years ago. Though born in Ohio, swhe has lived in and near this com-- munity nearly all her life. She has always been active in church life un-- til, recent years, when she .has been compelied to give up her duties out-- side the hom& thoug2 still taking an active part in the daily household du-- ties ond tasks. ~The world would be better for more lives 'lUike Grandma Sherwood's, and --we hope to be able »mpe.m:nnaherm ' cBurch on Thursday evening, Fob. 10. 'Come and enjoy this novel and splen-- mm,u@.mtflum mmmmwm The new furance' has been f in the church and services will be held there again,; os usual. 'Miss Aliceo Atkins, who teaches the West Newport school, spent the week end with her friend, Miss Mabel S¢ott, at the~0. Douglas (iome. i Mss Alice Warner spent Saturday 'and Sunday with her parents at White water, "- A * Miss Helen Welker, a former teach-- er hare, buwt now living in Chicago Wwas 'a guest of Mrse. Wuw. Wober, Jr., lost The apparent qulescence on the part of the leading legislators is 'not-- mmummm At accounts of Congressional. debates in cles. . Government documents in 1926 increasod more than 11,000,000 copies over 1925, and an overwhelming num | _ The Ladies' Aid Society will serve « pancake and sausoge supper'at the week. From here she went to visit the home'*folks in Missourt Mrs. Loutlse Taylor of Chicago was a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Alice How-- ard, over Sunday. > _---- --= e Mr. and Mré. Wm. Weber have both \ Mrs. Val Weber visited her sister, Mrs. Clayton Dixon, at Union Grove, last 'woeek. * .. Lloyd Atwell, who has been quite ill witi--scarlet fever, at his homeée west of town; is on the gain, although the family will be in quarantine"for some ""ie M. W. A. and R.-- N. A. held--a Banker, Frank Hamiliny Clerk,: G. P. Maffzer; Escort. Fred 'Hamlin; Sen-- iry, H. Nelsan: Watchman, Will Fish; #talled B Y W I L L LA MN_D A L--E Y¥ N E.'A. Correspondent . -- ,~D,. R. Manzer. Maepae e e CA ECE > W T oo onR 3 en : intionis l&n&rflmfl&mmm A lfl'"fifii:t:'m'gmndnmm- -fn_-?'v_mo-l. B. J. Hooper '_mucgmoonu_ s: Oracle.|'were given a severe fright Sunday artha I.ll-l :Ic"h.t at 10¢30 o'clock when the bus tion of {atthful service. . A--short pro-- ioremal onte etorim also: two. f Reinbach, -- and a Junch -- was served eatoteria style. 'The 12%5 people pres-- ent -- declared 1t was 4 very pleasant Touatyoli for apme Time, are muoh ¥ot | + are t-- ter. Mrs. B 4. w the monthis, is able 10 s't up part of the 1#'. _'-'é- aF--# ; wa > $ & o & I'b;hdn Welker has been visit-- ing Mrs, William Weber the past week friends --and scholars here. Miss Wel year ond for sexveral years previously,; and was much loved. ~On account of rmmll. she had to give up her scaool work here. ---- Mrs.:Wilton H. Shechan visited her sféter, Mrs: Seully, at Ingleside, who is quite poorly, the past week. : Mny.'-lm Andremw> Ander-- installation of officers of Cedar--Lake Camp Royal Neighbors last Tuesday evening. : * ~Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell of Liber-- tyville, ottended the installation of tie Tuesday evening. Among others ffom LAbertyvilie were_Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .. Mrse. George Gooding of Libertyville visited her mother, Mrzs. Joe Pester, Peter Strang, who has been at the Lake County General 'hospital, has re-- turned *to his home, greatly improved in health. $ George Edwadrs was laid up during the past week with the flu, but is re-- ported 'better now. 'The business meeting of the Chris-- tian Endeovor will be helq Friday Mumpmodlh Dora Jamieson. FOR SALE-- Bb soprano saxophone, in case. A bargain if taken at once for $35. Inquire at Independent, ~ Several from this vicinity attended th®@ funeral of Aimond Webb Thurs o 000000000000 00 here at one time. Word from Mr.. ond : Mrs. C. D. Smith tells of a gevere freeze in Flor-- ida January 10. Fruit, flowers and: the tropica Ishrubs were frosted, but the 0 o 0 00000000 00 0 0 day. Mr. Webb was the father of Mre. David-- Pullens, of Hickory Corners. 'The Ladies Aid will give a dinner hold the business meeting at the xnh' on Thursday, Feb. 10. Mr. Lambert, formerly of Miliburn, who left recently for Arkonsas, died en route, at Marengo, where they had ,mmamw -- Several friends of Doris Jami-- son gave a surprise party Sunday, it being her birthday. > A finesupper was Mr: and Mrs. Carl Reinbach had for compony Sunday Mr. and Mrs. An-- Mmm_wmm Mr. Reinbach's sister, Mrs. _ Laura Reinbach from "Chicago, < was there over the week end. ----_ .' wase serveg, and all spent tie evening in a pleasant monner. 8 J. H., W. A. and L. S»--Bonner, of Mvmutendodthomneulot their George Findlay, at Lake Forest Wodnesday of last week. Mr. Findlay died as the result of injuries received when he was knocked down ":o':' !,,,-,.fit'?u-n" mum-mmumw md home / with him, 'she having a week with relatives in the Mr. ang Mrs. W. S. Denman and son, Eivin, of Waukegan, spen: Sun-- doy. with the fermer's :re:b. A Mr. and Mrs. Parks have returned to their home in Danville, after visit-- _ Mrs, 0. A: Anderson and family vis> ited in Waukegan Sunday. e us MMJ'!'M Webb are en--| __ terta 'their aunt from Pontiac. ._| > rgg 3 »gradd y k +449 South NEARLY HITS BUS »ants of a North Shore bus en ol a theafre perftormance, Mrs.--John J. . McNiel. of* Highland Park, . nee Miss" Harriet Matenz--weki-- of North '"Chicago, lost her marriage license in the State--Lake theatre in Chicago 'A. romanuc usher --at the State-- Lake: found <the valuable. document &po turned it over to Manager Wil-- lard C. Welch--of the theatre. Man-- ager Welch, in turn, 'notified the newspapers in Chicago and has an nom--thmule bluehing ~bride of a week calls at the. theatre for her marriage lHicense, it will} be turn-- ed --over to her and she will be in-- A full program of rehearsals has begun for those. members of the Musi-- cal Bociety who are to take part in the 1927 comedy operettsa, '"'In Olg Vien-- na," written by Allan Benedict, which to be given in the higa school aud-- itorium, Friday and Saturday, Feb-- ruary 26 and 26. ® & tective bureau in Vienna, the propri-- etor of the Wurtzelpraeter Inn and others of likie interest. In addition, a chorus, in tie guise of ar:tending revy-- doesn't know of the losa yet, it told the tale of a marriage a week ago Musical Soc:ety to Give Comedy, In Old Vienna <'Thé l.%Meh' .were: wedded . on January ~20, according to the mar-- rlage license, and they woere married ggflncuflun.m-hm ty of Canton, IIL. The marriage gensrally a light musical comedy. The profits derived are sent to the Metho-- dist church in appreciation for the use of the church auditorium for the so-- ular "Mikado" was given last Febru-- ary, establishing with its presenta-- tion, the reputation of '"the society as successful producers of light musical The audiences of the 25th and 26th will find themselves transported to nival, whic1 is just in the offing. Plot and counter--plot in the midst of this revelry present occasions for delight-- ful music, solos and chorus. The cast of "In Old Vienna" includes LIBERTYVILLEGARACE _ _ BULLET.--TYPE HEAD > her and she wil be i || Why Pay More When You Can Buy Wat-- 1 ts on i tos w fi 'Kkins for less? Send in Orders Today. Coupe and Sport Ca an American hbheiress, an w. an American artish a ¥psy, the chief of the de ake e e Chut hill and all tae music 'work is In: rder that everyone might obtain aflért for either performance easi-- and |'quickly, Raymond Lindroth, who: s managing the gale of tickets has { aced many of them in the hands of the company and of members of tee spciety. After Febrfary 19 the seats will be reservied at either the stores, where plats of the seats of the Jhe Me# Beautiful Chevrolet in Cheprolet Hiftory 'In addition to masterly new bodies by Fisher--in addition to a host of mechanical improvements typified by AC cil filter and AC air cleaner --the Most Beautiful Chevrolet of-- 'fers certain features heretofore re-- . garded as marks of distinction on possible at Chevrolet's amazingly re-- duced prices only because volume production results in definite econ-- omies and because Chevrolet now, | asalways, passes these savings on to 'Watkins HQGg or Livestock Minerals, $55.00 per ton; 10 to 19 Sacks |$2.85 per--suck; 5 to 9 sacks, $2.90 per sack; less than 500 pounds, |$3.00 per sack. *# | Watkins Poultry Minerails, $65.00 a ton; 10 to 19 sacks, $8.85 a sack. 6 to 9 sacks, $3.40 per sack; less than 50 sackse, $3.50 per sack. Phone 202 \A kins \'_ thorities. 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