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----_---- Ne Signed His Will. :. OF PAUL CARNEY; -- LEAVES $15.000 the course of her ilife and then be blamed for the action, it isw eald. The will provided that the property be left to the wite, Johanna, during of P and --conservrator discharged. Re eceipt of Fred W. Buck, executor for prayed to cirecuit court -- Letters to® tamentary issued to Johanna Carney. , .| Proof ot Ki zyA LEAVES 915000 Ee § 2e t ons mm.' " Durst, Waukegan qughter Charges Undue In. | my wow m ah C of wl NTEO Y Willis 'Wosley. Griffis, Lake Forest . 8 Ib. Balls $12.00 per 100 lb This price good until June 1, 1927 INDIVIDUAL-- Chas. E. Bairstow 111 So. Sheridan Road WAUKEGAN, LLL. RUSSELL, ILLINOIS 3 rone Antioch 164--W--1 : oft PASTORS ASK Don't forget the baseball game at the Libertyville Fair Grounds on Sun day and Monday, May 29 and 30. 1 vote to ask Governor Smaill to veto this infamous bill" --Administrator ordered to pay cer-- h'e hamint mo oo ie onntite t ercises of the Hlinois State 'Teachers' College. (Miss Helen Reichelt was one | of the ¢raduates, ; | ~~Mr. and Mrs Carl Anderson wete Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. have moved unto the Lincoln . fiat on Osterman Avenue. Mr. wohull has rented an office in the Beavussi block, near teh vidauct. Mra. T. L Knaak 4s on the sitk list. Mr. and Mre. G. Lane of Riverdale{(, were guests of Mr. and Mrs."Harty Olendor? Gunday. ** grading is being done. It is a substan tial good looking structure and with the wide aepproach from the east side there will be but dittle danger to an toists in paseing...There were many accidents at this place in times past. Mre. Jenniec Wilson, Mrsa. Gertrude Roberts, Wilson Olendort and. Wini-- ted Wilson of Libertyville were guests of Mr and Mra. Chester Wolf Bunday. "'Miss Rutth Frase who has been stay.ng with Mrse. £. Becker dor a few Miss Bvelyn Pence, a student of the D.S8. H. 8., strained the iglaments of her left leg while piaying soccer ball Wednesday of last week. She was at the Highland Park Bospital for two days, but is now at her home in Ey-- ' Wmhnundbd in the teacher training class being con-- mwwmm of Religious E i of the Chicago stations. iii'.u'--&mu:tm Chapter are urged to be presen un:-m-mmm motored to LaMars, lowa, Saturday to Little Rosemary Russo spent the week end in Chicago with Mrs. Olive Mr: and Mrs., Warren Ellis of Chi-- cago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pd-- ward Schley Sunday. Tittle cight year old Louise _ Witt, daughter of Mr. Summ fell in the _ of the gramsmar "caul' m\cfl"flhufio m.otflutdth_ of LeMar College. 'They will be absent 'wbout two weeks. Miss Laure! Stryker is a graduate of the college. _ . . _ Preshytery. 'The meetings are held on Monday and 'Thursday evenings of each week. Much interest is manifect-- ed in the work. & Deertiecld Chapter 0. E. 8. will ob serve Grand Lecture night Thursday, June 2. Grand lecturers will fill the wl e 5 M ammo»r nki Mrs. Fred Meyer attended the Wom-- u'-mw-tmuumnut' Tuesday afternoon. Misses Betty, Ruth and Zoie Ander: 3M¢'Qmml rl.lt'd relatives bere 'm' } . Miss Vinginia Hicks and Mrs. A. Mon Presbyterian Missionary Society last Thursday afternoon. Rev. Lacey Sims, a worker among the Spanish epeaking of Chicago, spoke on "Mexico. _ Sims had recently apent 'somée time in 'Mexico, and Bs taik, based personal observations, was . YeIY wmmwm revolution. _ Rev. A. P. Johnson and Rev. C, ¥. mgn'mmmm Rvangelical ministers® meeting of the _ , 'waWIonW-' ' The postoffice will soon be in its 2':'.'&* wore representa of their school in the golf tourna-- w,«m of Deerflield school will be held Friday eviening, May 27, at Masonic Temple. There is a class of 31 to graduate this year. The valedictory address will be given by Olive Frants. and the saluta-- tion by Gertrude Johnson. John DPerby is president of the clase, John Ott seo-- retary, and Miss Yahn, treasurer. The olass colors are white and gold and the tlower, the yellow rose. 'The motto is ruum* As & gift to the school, the class presented a set of 31 volumes of "Lit-- erature and Living.". Kach of the teach ers were presented with a gift in ap preciation of their interest and help during the year. 'The teachers were Miss Nell Yahn, Migs Ethel Titus, Mra. Alice Woods and Mrs. Stella -- Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. August Klemp were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mre. Fred Horenberger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner visited Miss Auna McCready at Millburn last Bunday. > Mr. anr Mre. Henschall have moved from Deerfleld to a house near Mr. Henshall's work at the gas plant. One hundred and fifty{our --guests partook of the dinner given by the Woodmen nof Deerfleld to their wives and members of the Deerfield R. N. A. Wednesday. Several visiting deputies were present. A short program and were presenlt. A SNoO, JwuUp:qin aanZ cards and dancing followed. Mre. Sarah Plagge will leave Mon-- day for Anna, I11., where she will visit Baturday. ' . Miss Vinginia Hich Presbyterian Missio Thursday afternoon. ;.vmt:-mum lm,la_hd reo: .ufi -m-l' ca revolution. Rev. A. 1 Shriver of . Wvangelical AChlason in ment held at Champaign Friday and Saturds SBunday.:= The Kankakee high Mr. and Mre. Walker Townsend 's Waukegan were guests of Mrs. ' Peterson Saturday :even'ing. > | Mrsg. N. H. Brown of Little Mountain L.O-.h at the home of her Rdaward J. c of tok Doreas Circle Pruhc:p lan church was entertained by William Hutchison and daughter, Fran ces, of Waukegan, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Fhitchison Sat-- m?:%ouu:.imruoflfli E. H. Bleimeh!, is very il1 at--Victory of the fixtures have been m : h e ie n * > Contirmation of the change in a comemenrercrmme Misses Evelyn . and Ruth Morgan|[J lonm) moatc on Shasits 'ol"ine Gorese weer hostesses at a party Yor the grad-- g.numdaumu- uating class of the granimar school on to ' .ou-l-»m of Mr and Mra : A. J. Johnson epent h&uwumm,----u SBunday with {riénds at Deop Lake. 1 > uuwgm Goreas.. the con The hfludfiuu:'" queror of at: > mittee of the grammar school P. T. A.|[ BY JOHN LOVETT MORSE, M. D, wish to express their appreciation of :udq-mak:g ' fihhnuhm'm the dishes and had things in readiness tor the ladies at several P. T.A.meot-- ings, and remained to wash dishes aft-- er-- refreshments were served. h-{ m;mnmm' fuines sand usefulness is one ' dboucnho'm;'. + 3 Roy Hutchison and family of Irving Park visited Mr. amd Mrs. 8. P. Hutch-- tield, in the interést of the crusade dfor hopes. to hare a camp for Juveniles Cixteen candtdates have signed. _ June %, Mrs: Réward H. Selig_ and the R. N. A., spent Monday in Deer-- deughter, Ethel Jean, and Miss Elisa-- mm'wum ies ut wit t ty may of denene go way ver. rs. Engstrom company them. Mrs. Engstrom will wisgit relatives in Los Angeles and Bur-- bank, Callif., for a month. A mtiscellasnneous shower in honor Of Miss Theresa Kiempg was given last Baturday evening by Mre. C. Peterson of Hazel Ave. Fifteen guests were present. mn-rlmwc' Peterson will be June 32. The R. N. A. dance at Masonic Ten® ple Saturday evening was a pleasant affair. The music was splenadid an4 several pleasing features were intro duced during the uvening. Th» attend-- anee whs--not large, but everyone had a goodtime. 5 aasms: snere will De IniUaAUOR WOFL &AL > authorities are less active: ¥Friday evenin gmeeting of the wuu country. m.'."..r*':' Shrine at Lake Forest. Deerfleld mem | mortality and morbidity from an bers will attend. milk --less, because '6% ertyville entertained Mr. and Mrs. KEd-- . 'Parents should demand, mms?&y. > : in the country, however, that the PARTY IN HONOR OF MiSS ENDER | mm&mu Mrs. George Hessler and Mrs. Eimer | N. is taken in a reasonably clear M-umhdflmdl'! .. They should, then pasteurs noon at the home of Mrs. Clavey, in | ae poll S honor of Miss Fva Einder, who will be | f come the bride of Dr. Lawrence Don--| G@anville, of Moline, Wednesday, June l |-- 4 f 16. mmmcm -- a> in 1 SA dale diage! AUXIHIARY TO AID FLOOD -- |girst public Out of town guests were Misses Ger-- victius Day. irude and Margaret Schneider and| Tuesday, June 1, and Wednesday,| 'The L°g ~--Mro. Edward Schley attended _ & Memorial day and Mrs. Edward Belig and Mr. and Mrs. John Bensley of Chicago, will motor to Danville to see the parade of 8t. Bernard's Com-- mandry of Knights Teaplars, in mem-- of Uncle Joe Cannon. r Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Geary and fayp-- ily will leave next week on a motor trip through the south and east. They expect to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Buckley of Chi-- mm&dlnudlu.l'; ward Selig % Mr. and Mrs. Meurisse of Dubuque, Towa, will apand the week end-- with Mrs. Meurisse's sister, Mrs. E. H. Belig and family. -- * There will be initiation work at the ¥riday evenin gmeeting of the White Shrine at Lake Forest. Deerflield mem bers will attend. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker of Lib ertyville entertained Mr. and Mrs. KEd-- ward Achley Sunday. s Northficld Cemetery Aasn. will be held on the grounds Memorial day at ten o'clock, daylight saving time. The offt-- cers will meet at the home of George The regular monthly meeting Of | . Chap Wilmot school P; T. A. was held Fr!--| ~Hymn day evening with a fair attendance, | ~Baened in spite of the thunder storm preced--| 'Thirts ing the hour of mesting. After a short | _ gtap 6 business session, the report of the McArthur. 'The report from the state :l:n';ntlon of the Tllinois C:mfi Pat was given by Mrs, i"n'&'?m?'fi tt Sorth mwmuuzutsmn mum a Masonic s@égu:fljumm marth to the rldtfi . Song, America. $ . 'Selection, Orchestra of Bungalow "':: Invocation, Rev. A. P; Johnson. _ 2B| Psn doae y MrS.--|| Prayer, KRev. Mark J. Andrews l in infancy has been greatest in those! ,li parts of the country in which im:' Ode acome f th?e cn:a' occount of the gradua J to Fiag, -- . week an t e = ussen. _m Montague Rase-- fioncercuuotmmerfleld Public Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers" nchooltoboheldumuuonic'l'em- m. "Our Silent rtnu" ple, on Friday evening. Kn Rerra Riireen > PrmspyTBRiAN CHURCH Benediction, Rev. Johnson. _ -- Rev. Mark J. Androws. Minister. Wumm Church School aat 9:30 a. m. Star Suangled Banner § This congregation will unite in the ' n i erae > > > > [ -- JOMe® Patriotic Service, which. will $ .Y, MaYy 30 hhpmuamuvnotthenw 'The . Leflod, Boy low church, at 10:30 a. m. In case of id all other 0 ganizations wishin % mfiu,m:rflee will be i id 4 6 s omale 5 15 M C 205 anmoing at ':",'- -I!;_ _:--. A' + "Cke > td ":m 1'16'-;"&.,: ~. 3 l "uc o' of August 2, 1926. oNe f A ce m ess-- 8 Sat M e aury n e ,%«'}% ,',":;\Q,fl_" C es ars. ~teae:" es agra ,'l;'% ey ies (yrp s o Wan oo M ue O ie .. AC E. -- * (hew' iA 'cfi% -fiw. yarsit' zs * m ied es s oed ks . oo dn wE 5 o chcntim dnA sA P s deaths from tb.ohml m summer, newln has. The diniinution in the number of Geaths : from .the Giarrheal © discases, mortality uas occurred. during the last CwentyLive years. _ It is due more to the decrease in the number of infant Ceaths from the Garrheal diseases, gants,' is now obtainable.in almost all Of the large cities and in. many of the smalier ones. 'The public health authorities and the physicians have Io haf R iot them., Jt is hard. to uny Itable explanation is that they do not. Appreciate the importance. ; Strange as it may seem, it is often; more difficult to get clean milk in the country than in the city. Some! bf the reasorns are, probably, that the Decrease in Child Diseases -- Aided by Supervision of + Food Supply. the reasonis are, probably, that the authorities are less active in; country, the demand smaller and mortality and morbidity from an tisfactory milk less, because 0f nearness of the consumer to the . Parents should demand, ow which the milk "25 . C cames from tuberculosis and 'that the is taken in a reasonably cleas _ They should then pasteut w---&'--" ;--fi the milk supply has diminution in the number of deaths greass in the oumber of bables i1 Of the death and sickness rates from Alarrheal Ailseases in infancy is so largely dependent on improvement in Ahe milk supply that it is safe to as wert that, if the milk supply is above veproach, few bables will be i1 with acute diarrhea!l diseases and very few "22e ooigns _ remoris . inaitous wishes to emphasise the fact that: milk that :; above reproach and safe. Sor bables should come from cows other diseises. The cows should be properly fed, kept in clean atables, &o clean themmselves, and ~be milked into clean utensils by healty, clean Individuals. The ~milk <~should <be evoled at aonce and kept cool until it Tilpess on Decrease. Not only has there been a marked Aus, to a > * bet: &d'mh'h:"" '2, 1926. e > l & e m w n n'l l 115 8 a -- & us 'ah 'A H e : <tes e K | § * , es IL U T NT P j | S LV _ S hould Read T his || -'*;i'"'h AM% es , + 4 j F 0 u / g j ; imut » - '?4 era n p# for Teeding in-- T :1 return to: the Masonic 'Temple and there will disband. C From the 'Temple, the Legion will procseed by automobile to two other in : the; serwice at 8:00 p. ®. To the left is reproduced an article from the Chicago Daily News of August 2, 1926, that is of particular inter-- est to every mother. This article, written by an author-- ity, contains so much information of a vital nature, that we have reproduced it just as it appeared. Note espec-- ially, what it says about clean milk--safe milk. Bowman Dairy Company Milk is above all SAFE milk. For over fifty years, this company has set and maintained the quality standard for milk. You can use this fresh, rich, pure milk with the utmost confidence, because-- 8 Once filled and sealed, every bottle of Bowman Milk.is cradied in pure lee mznumu--mmmmuwum proper "keeping" of milk. % 0 Eie m on toie n proa t mines Pamuce m mm fully meriting the implicit confidence of Its thousands of tiscriminating users. %ese ar:ais nil}e outstanding feaglres of Bowman sem&e;_ ousands of customers A EPEND > ITY OF PRODUCT--D%'D%Y OF S%lv- ICE. These are the keynotes of Bowman success. You, too, should have Bowman's Milk. Decide now to try it. Sxmdpi? write a letter to our distributing station at Hifhlan ark, II1., or dnhpne your order to Lake For-- est 923 and we will start delivery the next day. Next comes the perfect pasteurization. This is not done in a hap--hazard manner, but scientificlily; heated to 145 degrees nnid held at this tempord-- ture for 30 minutes. No other food productireaches your table that is cleaner, safer and more healithful than Bowman Milk. Rapid cooling 'after pasteurization is vital Bowman Dairy Company Milk mmfiuhmbwm"mnh chilled to 42 degroes. mmuwmumw it reaches your doorstep! MM"MWMMM"M sate from dirt, tust, or wther impurities. Bowman Milk is untouched by ALSO INSPECTED MILK,. CREANM, WHiPPING CREAM, BUTTERMILK, COCOA DRINK, CERTL FIED MILK, BUTTER, EGGS, COTTAGE CHEESE In the Market Place } N certain parts of Europe some centuri the & I farm l;%yu wont 'to ;t::?l lr{:h::flmn 3 market place a straw t that he was m'?« enpb';m'n':ou ** +800 'Today the uninvested dollar places itself in the -- open market. As to an individual, it must be offered an occupation free from personal hazard employment and attractive wages. In providing telephone facilities for nation--wide mbe,% System has employed millions of such dollars. The savings of more than half a million American telephone users, invested in Beil System securities, have built the system that serves them. 'Theirs is an investment in service, and they them» selves have served by investing. --All Good News. $1.50 A Year TELEPHONE COMPANY _ WHIPPING , with steady «15. <aeg .