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Opines that Persons Driving, _Taxis and for Private Per-- . sons Come Under Class. I _ "You state in substance," Mr. Brun-- « said in answering Mr. Emmer-- sonsa emery, "that your department, , iss 'application of the law as pro-- f in Motor Vehicles Act, Section _ $1, construes the term 'chauffeurs' as including a salesman who, as inci-- t to bhis business, makes use of a § vehicle owned by his employer. $ ask to be advised whether the _ eonstruction given said section by _ your department agrees with the con-- i ttion thereof by this office. P) Must Be Paid as Chauffeur. _ _ _"In reply 1 will say, that the sec-- tion defnes 'chauffeurs' to mean any person operating a motor vehicle as _a mechanic or employe or who di-- weetly receives pay or any compensa-- tJon for any work or services in con-- mection with the operation of a mo-- % wehicle, or the transportation of passengers or merchandise. with a motor vehicle for hire or pecuniary m salesman who, as incident to his Wicinesse, makes use of his employ-- «er's automobile, is not classed as a «hauffeur and need not possess A Chauffeur's license. Attorney General Edward' J. Brundage has held in an muvol to Secretary of State B. es _~*"The act of 1923 amending said sec-- *ion made no change or modification 'the provision therein defining t eurs. While the provision is '%w free from ampigdity, it would 3 to apply to and include, first, person who operates a motor P cle as a mechanic or employe and ho receives pay or compensation for ch -- services; second, any person who directly or {'ndlrectly receives pay or compensation in eonnection jth operating a motor vehicle for the transportation of passengers or amerchandise for hire or for profit." 3 Salesmen's Uses incident. % It is the opinion of 'the attorney eneral's office, Mr.= Brundage said, the terrm "chauffeur" as defined in the section would mean "not to A to and include a salesman who as an incident to his employment as tmfifiku use of a motor vehicle ~#urnished or supplied byShis employ-- GAS CAUSED THE . DEATH OF RAUH IULES SALESMEN _ USING AUTOS ARE: NOT CHAUFFEURS Leonard ' Rauh, emloyed at the BHunnybrook _ Sanitarium, Wooster Lake, came to his death from gas poisoning, in tie opinion of a coro-- ner's jury that held an inquest over the body Wednesday afternoon. From what could be lsarned the man was operating a gasoline pump. Evidenta}-- 1y he was overcome by £as and not found until he was unconscions. Doc-- tors worked over him with the lung-- motor for hours but he finally died after one ( waiting to give you a comple mentary . demonstration of this better cleaner. -- Simply tele phene, call or write and say : 1 would like to have a free demon-- mdMTnfile )-;i-n;_"\;i\'éofiuloul for all of Torrington Demonstrator is Aumogy cb ces *F'nw':.' Gamne No. 2. fl:? 24--19,. From Staffordshire (England) Sentinel. 12 24 22 18 14 918 238 14 10 17 21 so, Moore lost a fine chance to win r&:: the distinguished American au-- 22 18 27 23 10 1 1or 18 9 19 23e 20 27 2731 1116 27 18 26 19 14 10 15 10 2 1 1 11 6 9 31 27 9 14 B wins c--Moore v. Ketchum played 1216 b--Suggested to draw, and correct Var. 2 on page 49 of the book men-- tioned. I think the White win on 22--18 can be turned into a Black win and, if Problem No water. and lost. a--The "Handy Manual" gives this 16 19 12 18 Black--Ks 16 31. White--30 K 15. White to play and draw 14 Black--7 K 14. White--22 K 21. * White to play and draw. * Above three probleams from Wim. J. Wood's FProblem Book. F. R. Wends-- muth, 542 So. Dearborn St, Chicago. Problem No. 5. By A. Sheean Solution to Problem No. 1. By Hop-- kins. . Black--3 K 10. White--25 K 2. White to play and draw Black--1 2 10 17 25 Ks 27 29. White--13 23 24 Ks 11 22 32. White to play and win. 11 7 12 16 13 9 9 6 32 4 11 11 20 27 18 20 27 i Halley. Black--2 4 8 11 27 Ks 13 17. White--1 10 15 18 19 23 32. White to play and win. ~ 18 14 19 150 l4 9 23 14;) 10 1 11 18 211 _13 6 CI1 18%° 17 10 Above two oroblems from the Mor-- ris Systems Checker Magazine, the only magazitre that explains the game thflu'my, with plenty of notes, why cértain -- moves . are played _ their strength, leading 'gg'tg_ uil g'hytn'f Problem No. 6. By J. Wyllie ALAT JAus fikntcterine ADVV / out the games. 1718 Brush St., tro't, Mich. Solutio nto Problein No Abbott. Black--2 8 26. White--5 16 K 9. 8 1% 26 22 % 60 16 11 9 14 5 1 To Be Happy at Work. If you are the sort of woman who eannot work well except under pleat ant conditions, it is economy to buy the things that mean this to you. It may only be pretty curtains, light woodwork or a certain kind of wall-- paper, ut it means everything to cer-- tain types of women and results in much more being accomplished. Solution 10X -- 2 --11,"17--13. White wins.. N _# #O#--~ © k % %4 U%8B% 16 271 12 28 16 23 21 18 12 16 28 24 8 12 26 23 16 20 31 21 25 21 23 10 1 21 0 271 31 10 15 10 AC 4 M to Problem No 30 26 11 10 32 28 6 10 29 26 10 17 21 14 19 4. By F. W. Drink-- 13 9 18 28 14 25 22 16 19 22 11b 16 10 9 18 10 3 cough 22 17 1 10 3. By G. F. 18 24 28 21 81 28 26 22 the 23 15 30 23 By A 19 22 13 11 1 10 12 16 14 21 FARMERS TO MAKE ILLINOIS GREAT FRUIT PRODUCER Plan Co--operative Marketing to Insure State's Place as Fruit Leader. Urbana II1., Jan. 22..--Possibilities of Illlinois forging abhead as a (run' growing state were described by A.| B. Leeper of the Hlinois Asriculturnll association, in an address today at the Farmers' Week session at lllinola. University. The state has a decided advantage over other fruit growing regions because of its location in the center of population and the fact that it is crisscrossed by trunk lines of rallroads, Leeper declared. He urged' better development of co--operative marketing of fruit. A larger percentage of the total production of fruits and vegetables are marketed cooperatively than any other agricultural crops, the speaker stated. If dilinois growers are to take advantage of their geographical location and get better distribution of products, they must modernize their methods of marketing ' to compete with other producing sections, he ad-- ded "Experience has taught us. that co-] operative marketing can be done suc-- cessfully in lllinois and its possibili-- ties for future development are: al-- most unlimited. However, there are certain economic principles that must be applied to any bukiness, and cto-- operative marketing is no exception. The most important are: -- Organiza-- tion for a long enough period to in-- sure permanency; -- sufficient volume of business to reduce overhead ex-- penses to the minimum, proper stan-- dardation to insure uniformity of pro-- ducts; adequate and equitable financ: ing, and honest and competent man-- agement." . . 'The first organization to attempt the co--operative marketing of fruits and vegetables for an extensive area in lHlinois was the Illinois: Fruit Ex: change Organized by the Illinois Ag-- ricultural association in 1921, Leeper said. This association now has local branches in 19 counties and in 1922 marketed-- more --than ---- 1,000--cars --of fruits and vegetables co--operatively direct to 115 markets, he added. Many new members jonited the association in 1923, but the light crops of summer apples and peaches reduced the total tonnage, he said. m Mrs. --Henry Potts spent--iast Tues-- day at the home of ber mother, Mrs. Keiler, in Long Grove. f Celia Potts was a visitor at the Crestmore Tuesday night. B Ray and Clarence Busch were busi-- ness callers in Chicago Tuesday. -- Bunton, Sr.. was a business caller at Wheeling aond Arlington Heights Tuesday. -- -- 55y ~Mre. Leikam was a business caller at the N. F. Busch hame Tuesday. Ray Busch and Al Bunton, Jr., were brief callers at Grandma Busch's last Funday morning. ty' Peter Sievers was a Ch'cago busi ness caller last Sunday. . Busch Bros. are this week employed by Fmil Geest unloading fegd. A Ww °L B. Anderson has purchased the O:to Utpadel building at Wheeling. L. B. Anderson purchased 8 acres of timber land from Jos. Schmitz one day last week. > f Harry Schneider was in town one davy last week. s Harry Schneider was :n town one day last week. 4 "Ars. Ray Busch spent Saturday '-Lfin her brother, near Everett. . r. and Mrs. Fred Busch called on Grandma Busch Friday. -- _ Chas. Herschberger was a caller Mré. Caroline '_ant_:h's _Sunday. 248. dfi c odicd i hests i es t P Emil Geest kept a hot fire at the slevacor all day Sunday,; especially fo-- his pet cats. How's that for hy mane treatment?" > Ice making is on in full blast at Wheeling. The ice is about a foot thick. Hartman, Welflin and Wenslof have filled their houses, while Miller and Gottechalk filled this week. Mrs. Goettler an aged resident of Buffalo Grove, has closed her resi-- dence, and gone to live with her daugh terin--law at Glencoe, for the winter. Mrs. Henry Potts kindly aided in the care of Mrs. Wickersheim during her iliness last week. Al Bunton. Jr., left Libertyville last Sunday afternoon to spend Bunday with the home folks, but he changed his mind and boarded the Soo Line morning train back to Libertyville. Too much fresh air here for me, he said; u3e for town. The dance given by the young ladies of St. Mary's parish Wednesday night was not largely attended, as'the wea-- ther was too cold. * Mrs. Matt Wickersheim is on the sick list. . We hope she will soon be well again. s o -- -- Bill Frillman and Erben Riehm v's ited at Peter Seiver's Sunda night. Hepman Tatge had quite a time last Sunda yevening when he got stalled in a snow drift, which took more than two hours' hard work to get out. "Tis said widow's weeds are tha easibst killed. One'has but to say "wilt thout" and they wilt. Every dairy farmer owes It to him-- self to be prepared to keep his mmilk home for a few days or weeks at any time necessary, and not be at a great loss by so doing. By all means he should be the owner of a cream sep-- arator. They will pay their way in a short time. % "fis said one trip through the snow drifts and the extreme cold weather wllldo-mhmtomlmm. whole summer's use. Now have a teeling. Al Bunton, 8r. and Alice otored to ¥nil Geest and Oliver Wolf motor: ed to Northbrook Saturday night, and Emil salid he thought there was & nt-- tie frost on his efgine when he got home in &nfl-'finfl of morn. * Mrs, Mary Schiey is indisposed of lUinsss which prevents THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924. her from talking. At times scarcely more than a couple of words are aud-- lible. We feel sorry for her and hope she will recover soon,. Mrs. Schley has one consolation, however which few mothers can boast of, when the family consists of men on'!y, . When | she is i11 she receives the best of care iry n the boys and the housework goes on in apple ple order, even the laun-- dry work is. dome by Charley, ironing shirts and collars being h s specialty. | Cooking is Robs middle name. . He \ can cook anything from noodle souy Ilo i1¢ son pie, and say it's O. K., too. We haven't heard what particular part lEd takes, but presume he does his share, too. -- _ H. A. Pfister was a business caller in the city Monday. _ * L At Wheeling during the milk ktr'ke, one farmer insisted on taking his milk to the city in spite of everybody. He placed his milk in the car, also a loujed, shot gun and started out. Well, they stopped him, got the gun away from hA&n sp'llied the milk, put the cans in the car and dismissed him. He is minus a shot gun. I at Another party would not obey the rules, so some one jammed a crow bar through the radiator of his car. That stopoed hn " Emil s all upget, can't sleep well at night of late. Somebody picked up the last copy of his Boy's Magaz'ne ere he had read the stortes, and as he al-- ways nanded the paper to someone after he had finished reading it, he hasn't even got the address to write for another copy. Mn' is all wrapped up in those stories, because they are the thrilling kind, full o' adventure and dare devil-- ism. We just heard of a party in Lin-- ertyville who takes that paper and have telephoped Emil the glad tid'ngs so he can calm Mmnself until he re-- ceives that cony. and finishes the story. . ~ During the milk strike here some one accused the milk driver of being implcated in scabbing milk to the city during the late bhours < which is not rue, and would advise the party next t'me to look ere he leaps; also sAne few farmers were accused of taking their milk to the city every night, and th's also was not true, as these pmen were separating their milk at home. One cannot always speak, imaginary thoughts as the truth. -- _ 3 A peculiar incident occurred at the Crestmore far miast --Monday evening as Mr. Bunton was walking from the barn to the house. He iscovered a strange looking fowl at the back door step. On coming closer be saw it V C a wa L2 4 mg-q"fi:of. our }ofifig folks motored to Pra'rie View Saturdae night and--re-- turned with frozen radiators. WEVE + WAE APAPPACHD COW CC T was a large wild duck. It walked about, picking u pcerumbs now an'l then. raising its head to look at him, but not the least bit frightened, never offering to fly or even walk away. Mr. Bunton looked at the duck, the duck looked at him, and after debating with b@nself how he would have it served for ginner (with sage or onion dress-- ing) he stooped to pick it up when it fiew away. Nothing seemed wrong with it. « Its flight seemed natural as it flew high and as far as could be seen was going strong. Moral: Catch your duck ere you cook it. Mr. B., Sr.. put one over. on the young men Wednesday night by tak-- ing two girls to the dance at Buffalo Grove. He wasn't afraid of freez'ny his radiator.. He hitthed Spark Plug and Cannon Ball to the bob sled and made the trip O. K.; said that the weather was fine for sleighing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sessor, at the uUr. Larson hospital in Wheel-- ing, a baby boy. Mrs. Sessor formerly was Miss Etta Husinger. . : Lined gloves and mittens price. J. B.' Morse & Co. THIRTY YEARS AGO I REMEMBER--~-- When eggs were $ dOZON 107 20. butter 10¢c a nound; milk 5¢ a quart; the butcher gave away liver and treai-- ed the kids to bologna; the hired girl received two bucks a week and did the washing; wamnen did not not pow-- der and paint (in public), smoke, vote, play poker, rummy or shake the shis-- mie; men wore whiskers and boots, chewed tobacco, spit on the sidewalk and cussed; beer was 5e and lunch was free; laborers worked ten hours a day and never went on strike; no tips were given to waiters and the hat check grafter was unknown; a kero-- sene lamp and a sterescope in the par-- lor were luxuries; no One was ever operated on for append'{citis or bought monkey glands; microbes were UN-- heard of; folks lived to a good old Age and every year walked miles to wish their friends a Merry Christmas. TOoDaYy, YOU KNOW-- 1 P 100 L440 .¥ilas Ar A GEAAR KE E2C C ul Everybody rides in autamobiles or flles; plays golf, shoots Ccraps, Plays® the »'ano with their feet, goes to the movies nightly smokes Ccigarettes, blames the H. C of L. on the Republi-- cans, never go to bed the same day they get up, and think they are baving a wonderful time. These are the days of suffragettes, excess taxes, profit-- eering and prohibition, and it you think life is worth living, 1 wish you AHMAPPY NEW YEAR. a wonderful time. 'Ihnese are i of suffragettes, excess taxes, eering and prohibition, and think life is worth living, 1 w _ AL . mner ArHmuT V . "Turn Again." Irick Whittington and his cat are known to every British child. How they were leaving London and heard Bow bells ring "turn again Whitting-- ton," and how he did return to fame and fortune. Yet Italy, Brittany, Nor-- way and Russia hbave similar tales with a differently named hero. Did they borre« them from u«? . The same story appeared in a book written by A& Persian about 60 years before our Dick Whittincton was horn. i Allcock L4 3 dozen for 25¢; Est. 1847 A Standard at half 4--1t Ended That Love Affair." I was thirteen and he was fifteen. He took me to a social one night and we played games and had a good time till it came time for refreshments. Then he bought himself ice cream and cake and sat down near his mother to en it. He left me standing without refreshment. Believe me, that ended my love affair with him.--Exchange, 'l 30 F« | heg ie zeP --ww_--«_«= to Communities ChicagoNofihShoreandMflwaubeRaildeom . LUBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE | y l TELEPHONE 714 i Medal awarded to the North Shore Line for distinguished . contri-- bution to the develop-- meant of electrical transportation for the esonveniance of the public and the beneft of the industry. The Charles A. Coffin Actual retail deliveries &m, establish-- a new high record for winter buying. Why You Should Order Your Ford Car Now 123,607 A s t nds To piolk is pro or public and parochial schools, in the com-- munities served by this company. Last year 584 safety lectures were given before Z2Z,}40 SCnuoi children. ' Carrying the message of accident prevention to fi&m and the public Fenetally is an important gart. of this company's Safety ' ce program. It is an interesting fact that 707 safety precautions, suggested by employees of the company, were made effective on the I\fc)n'th Shore Line last year. We cordially invite and will appreciate safety suggestions from patrons. Chas. D Proctor | _ Insurance of all kinds § é "LINE demand for Ford Cars this spring than ever before. Therefore, the only myou can be sure of obtaining delivery this coming spring or summer is to place your order immediately. Considering that, as spring ouches retall buying will become more active, there will be a greater before 22,548 school PACE THREE i i