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STATE TO ABANDON CAMP LOGAN RIFLE RANGE--TO BE PARK Cmy AZDBpoME ERRRMC PMRA CC CR CC turned into a public park and that \the government will no longer use 'it for rifle practice. The statement was made by an ex--army officer and it is also learned tha. the rifle range at Camp Grant will be used instead, 3t being more centrally located as a state rifle range. Camp Logan has been used for years by the state militia as a spot where all militiamen "migrate each summer for rifle pnm The latest in targets wete ins The state owns a few hundred acres on the hkonho;omltunmtwnn north of Zion's limits, In case the plans for a state park are carried through it would mean that additional trees would be planted and the rather desolate appearing district converted into a real at-- tractive spot where motorists could stop when traveling between Mil« waukee and Chicago. The state has Y % Reported on 'Good Authority that Target Practice Will Be Diverted to Camp Grant. parks in other sections of the state and therefore the news that Logan is to be changed and become "Lo gan Park" is an item of jmportance throughout the state. . | The® development along the north shore is crowding the rifle range out. All of the property from Camp Logan to within a short distance of Kenotha hbas been bought uP for residential purposes. Krenn & Dato, agents for Mrs. Elith Rockefeller Mc-- Cormick's properties have signed a scontract for 1,550 tem north of Winthrop Harbor, and _ what in known as the Van Ingen estate. 'The purchase price was $1,000 an aere, ns?:og a total investment of about $1,550,000. It is expected to It is stated on good authority that Stops Depreciation «uP WET WASH DRY WASH 18 Ibs. for....._..._.__._._____$1.80 And 10 cents for' each additonal pound | 604 t All flat work ironed, balance of wash dried with... out starch * These are two economical ways of taking care of the burdensome family wash. We do exceptichally fine Dry Cleaning and Dye-- ing, Plaiting, Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning. Send us this work with your hunt?ry. The Reliable Laundry s % Phone Libertyville 07--A Mighland Park 178 20 lbs. for 95 cents And 5 cents for each additional pound THE RAY FURNITURE AND PAINT STORE Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings o a real at |and -- w otorists could | Morris between Mil--| acres The state bhas | Swift | s of the state | Reiner rs that Logan|of Lal become "Lo-- | the w« Launderers, Dry Cleaners and Dyers village i iss mas . autiis c it P0 ba lt a branch trom their eu-a m-fm- through village, and probably to the lake feonk .. ':... * Attorney Needham of Chicago bas a large tract facing the lake at Winthrop Harbor and he has greatly improved this by putting in about a . mile of concrete road, setting out shade trees, and generally im-- proving the property so as to in: duce residence seekers to come there Added to these gteat improvements there is a move on foot to build a concrete road from Waukegan to Kenosha, thus making a fine bou-- lamd.lout)ulonmro.udu delightful drive in sumjmer. It this hpet'.hmuh.udthocnyolmon vg":ll in with the project, the P y abutting on Ahe lake, in cluding the Needham «property and the Edith= Rockefeller McCormick .property , fl% advance at onte in price, as --wi also the four miles of lake front land that lies between Zion and the Manville plant, Wauke gan. 5 A Chlca'o syndicate _ recently bought up 180 acres at the . north-- bought up 180 acres al BC : 24 --". west cornér of Green Bay and O}d Eim roads for $315,000. Jf:y acres of this property dre in La Forest and -- were bought from Emil and Morris Reiner. The remaining 80 acres were bought 'from Louis F. Swift by O. B. Von Linde and Emil Reiner. This tract is just outside of Lake Forest, and is bounded on the west by the Mayfair branch of was released from Lake county jail Baturday on $2,000 bonds before Jus-- tice Chas. E. Mason, pending action of the Grand jury. He is charged with bigamy. A brother, Carl Forest, ALLEGED BIGAMIST OUT ON BOND Alfred Edward Forest, of Evanston was released from the Lake Count; signed the bond. The North Shore Rlectric line have & saamvead a; franchisze from the Your Property & N. W. railway. mm |sincerity, capacity of 'the voters to d make great sacrifi try." A warning again croachment of the in buslgesa and pri was expressed. T that within thirty ; rate, "there will b I ery ten persons ir ery conceivable & body will be unde survelllance Of a d sples will le . from every atreet J y him hou BP s mgn Taxes wi per 'chpita." * Plaat P tar t ; e "fi' l&. naf : Washingto, . April 30.----Questions of thousands of high school and college graduates visiting Washington during the--Haster holidays are fairly jndicat-- Iive of the public mind. Back home these citizens of tomorrow hear the p'r:!g-a of the day discussed at the t fireside and usually know what "the folks are thinking." It is of im-- portance perhaps to note that these young men and women spent more of their time around the White House rather than the Capitol, during their stay . in -- Washington. _ Professional guides in charge of the tourists are the authority for the stamzement thai more queries were made thig year as to how & President lives and works than regarding the activities of Con-- gress. Considering the fact that in vestigative, rather than legislative, a¢ tivities of the House and Senate have absorbed the attention of newspaper readers over a long period, observers bhaving their fingers on the public pulse feel that the attitude of the !yonu visitors is a true index of the 'public thougbt. Because of these cont.:&nugm_ and questions agked by the coming voters, it may be of value and of interest, at least, to present in a non--pertisan 'I' how a Chief Executive s$ends his bus-- iness day. > Ordinarily the present incumbent of the White House rises early, takes a brisk walk through nearby ?I.l'kl, or th) White House grounds,'"accompa-- nied by secret service guards. He is at his desk about 8:30 or 9 o'clock. The list of appointments is placed on his desk by his secretary and the mis-- sion of visitor briefly outlined for him: On Tuesdays and Fridays the morm ing is taken up with Cabinet meetings and relatively few visitors are receiv-- ed on these days. y o e Fe: As an illustration of the time given by the-- President to personal inter-- views, a schedule of one day of the present week shows that two Senat-- ors, members of the President's party, tak called for ten minutes to discuss, pre-- tion sumably, the forthcoming-- campaign' j and the legislative situation. TheY fHo are followed by the Director of the p; Budget, who is the personal advisor of Hon the President on fiscal matters relat-- rep ing to federal expenditures and reve-- day nue. A Cabinet officer calls to discuss y some detail of his department, a dis . yat tinguished visitor is presented, chair-- pl'O men of important House and Ssenate 'gu committees call in a body to acquaint ;p, the Chief Executive with the progress jp;» of legislation on Capitol Hill TBE tio Congressmen and Senators presenting pri small numbers of their contituents t0o ,,. the :"zaident are received in a group ,,, at n , in order to conserve time and da energy. Occasionally, if the President ;'"' is willing, p>rsonal introductions «are ' ag made by the legislators, but this prac-- /.. tice is not encouraged, as it 4s a physi-- / 3. {cal strain upon the Chief Magistrate. | de Just® at present the President must ;. find time to strike a just balance on claims and counter claims covering ve0 bills awaiting his signature or.veto. ' «* The perspective of a President must | necessarily differ_ from those who | * Aframe the law, as he must discrim{i-- ; nate between appearance and reality.| Som:feghllt!on is based on the opin-- fon of a few and without regard as to | /. the conséquences. But it remians for A the President@o makea distinction as | th to what: constitutes, in his ommon.' f good and bad laws. He must decide in i¥ a few days what position he will take D on the bonus. He must either approve |; or reject the Immigration law," but, | © unlike Congress, the President is ob-- 7 liged to consider the effect of this par-- | ticular #"m upon international réla-- t tions. The Exscutive must look at all | I angles and in this work he must de-- | pend.largely: upo na selected staft of + advisors. [ Asfile from giving attention to these "! 4. ciduioierediads Asfide from giving attention to these . items, the President must arrange his | program -- to intlude _ preparation of | speeches, signing of documents, read-- | ing of hundreds of letters, which have | been carefully sifted by his personal secretary, and must attend to numer-- ous other duties which fall to the lot of a natipn's leader. e the recent speech Ol SCNaAU0E I7"""" contained_"logical conclusions on gen-- eral legislation," is aignificant because of the fact that the Idaho Senator is not recognized particularly as a Re-- publican spokesman. Leaders of both parties admit that Senator Borah's statement that "economy in govern-- ment public expediture is perhaps the greatest unsolved problem" is without partisan favor. * 1 10 L l O4%00 0 acllill n=. . _Referring to legislation, Senator Bo-- | rah said: "In these days ti#Were are countless remedies being propesed to' help the farmer, but give him a mar-- | ket for that which his indefatigable . industry produces and the farmer will. neither ask for, nor accept, the remé-- dies born of political fright. And the way to build this market is to unchain Xhe latent energies which taxes have greatly sterelized and unleashed the initiative which shameless waste has all but destroyed. f . One of the statements made by Sen-- ator Borah was the fact that legislat-- ofs and politicians "underestimate the sincerity, capacity and the willingness of the voters to do great things and make great sacrifices for their coun-- A warning against the gradual en--| croachment of the federal government . in b\uxen and private life of citizens was expressed. The Senktor predicted that within thirty years, at go present rate, "there will be an for ev-- ery ten persons in the Republic. .Ev-- ery conceivable activity of mind and body will be under the direction and rvelllance f a bureau. Inspectors sples will leer upon the citizen every areet and corner and ac-- o vhheee witl be & fomdres 2O Taxes will be a @dl & Ti uilhe of the Sonate mas €P PEBRRPPMC CCC Predd:nt Coolidge's comment that e recent speech of Senator Bornh' As the Senator describes the situa-- of the responsibility to the Executive ; Department. For instance, it is saldi |that the Kelly--Edge bill to increase | the salaries of postal, employes will ; 'pass both houses by a comfortable | majority, Eiving large. increase in | salary to approximately 350,000 postal emp oyes. According to the report °'i the sub--committee, the ®ill will cover only salary raises and has no provls-' ion for raising the revenue to meet: the additional expens>, estimated at from $73,000,000 to $100,000,000 an-- nually. + taken up with the debate on the Tax | bill. _ Democratic leaders claim uwyl have sufficient votes to put over the Democraiic tax program, which is a mark »1 departure from the majority measure. The Democratic loadou} have attacked the Melion plan, which | is advocated by the majority of mem--| bers of the Senate Finance Committee | and offer an income tax pian for lower | rates on 'normal incomes, and higher ; surtaxes, and suggest a modification . of the corporation taxes. | "l:;;r_i;;lfi& revenues and fed--| eral expenditures is claiming the at--| i --ntion of the Administration. There are many bills calling for large outlay of fundsa from the public Treasury now pending in the Senate and House. It is said that many of the measures are proposed purely for political effect during a campaign year. The feeling exists that Congress is quite willing to enact legislation by which it can benefit politically and pass the burden Our Washington _ Letter The suggestion has been made by | those interested in this legisiation that the Postmaster General must de-- ¥vise ways and means of meeting the | _ _T financial obligation by increasing pos-- ; new tal rates. The Administration is ob-- | yote viously unwilling to accept the bhme(_'!'" for inereasing the cost of service to | meu the millions using the mails, becayse | 4* 2 of a measifre which would react tol' f1 the benefit of the legislative branch. |PMd Mr. New says if the money required is _ ing taken from the Treasury, tax reduc. {the tion will be impossible. t Marked opposition is expected by 1' 9? Ct t n To ea n n nge House leaders to the McNary--Haugen tm Farm Relief bill now pending on the f House calendar. The bill, which was reported from the committee a few , days ago, calls for the-- establishment ; p of a~$200,000,000 corporation capitali-- ' ke RS & zation with federal funds, intended to _ a ht _ promote the sale of surplus farm pro--> : R «i ducts overseas. Under the terms of : ' the bill corporations could borrow--one billion dollars from privaté institu« tions or organizations in order that 6 l prices of agricultural products would | 04 have the same ratio for four hundred | Sell Fm basic commodities as they enjom j during the toe nyears preceding t \war. _ The socalled farm bloc is in | §M ° CAN SELL Y&IRS agreement on the meagure and wili{® _ -- .c .__ + ; press for its enactment at an-- early $ ;due. However, legislators in the east E> ht o declare that it is impracticable and uitnnnnnnaenamnacnmmannmnenncmcongmmangom niemeaameaaii ipaternalistic, and that they will op A posoe it on these grounds. > s Antioch Business Men's 'the Woodmen hall . _ _Mrs. Althea Hadlock of Waukegan visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. M. Davis. ~ > .--The new station of the Antioch Oil company was opened last Baturday. BY WILLIAM DALEY N. E. A. Cortespondent Monday evening of this week the td C hack: ols «% @lll G8. Mr. and Mrs. Lash and family mov-- ed last week from the Runyard place to the Lindenhurst farm. _ Miss Ella Jensen is quite poorly at this wzmng. * ' Mr., and Mrs. Howard Ames of Wau-- kegan visited last Sunday at the home of their aunts, Mrs. Elien Ames and Miss Ella Ames. Word has been réceived here of the been living in Kenosha, to Herbert P. | Carey, of Plattvilie, the ceremony tal-- ing place Decembg_: 81, ifla.ukeg'u'n. the This l[m'nl weaner will wean any calf and prevyent cows suck-- ing themselves. | It has no sharp points. Prevents sucking sideways as well as from the %ront. but daes not interfere with eating or drinking. o | daninivdibediats ioveniaP > APPAIR / Rev. Charies Kelly officiating. Mr. Pratt Calf Weaners are in large demand from those who want a good weaner at a very low price. : Ask for Tyler and Pratt Weaners by name and get the W E. Pratt Mig. C A N T 1 0O C H 186 W. 's Club met at ¥, MAY 1, 1924. |_ Miss Gertrude Hucker and Elmer Reutner were married Wednesday aft-- 'crnoon Of last woek. Rev. 8. E. Pob |lock performed the ceremony. They 'were accompanied by Miss Dorothea 'Hucker and Alonzo Run§ard. . They went to housekeeping immediately in the Chinn flat. ' and Mrs. Carey will make their home in Indianapolis, Ind., where Mr. Carey is connected with the Simmons Co. Ralph James of Rockford spent last Sunday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. £. Hackmeister and family : moved into the John Darby I-"-ho latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Darby moved into the rooms in the Savage house. They expect 10 to go to Colorado to reside the first of Juzce. c & Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hadlock and son, Howard, and M#s. and Mrs. Wm. Davis and two children of Chicago, motored out Sunday and spent the day with their--mother, Mrs. M. Davis. Mrs. Everett and family of Chicage moved out from the eity t first of the week and are occup the Run-- yard: home. _ _ -- ae uie \ OBITVARY Mrs. Margaret E. Pullen was born on the H. D. Hughes farm near Loon Lake, May 25, 1845. She was a mem-- ber of the Antioch Christian church October 22%, 1864, she was united in marriage to Nelson Pullen Nearly all her life had been spent in the vicinity of Antioch, although the first twelve years of her marriage she lived in Minnesota. She is survived by her husband and three daughters and two sons. The funeral services were held at the home Saturday afternoon, with burial in Antioch Hillside cemetery. l The county board Saturday adopted new rules of order and it was ivoted that hereafter all meetings are to begin at 10 a. m., and that members must respond to roll call 'at all sessions during the day to get 'a full day's pay. They are "to be |paid -- annually." The regular . meet-- ing for the fiscal year will 'be on 'the ninth days of the Tollowing 'monthl:u June, September, 'Decem-- 'ber, 1924, and March, 1925. ° Rev. Pollock officiated NEW RULES FOR COUNTY BOARD Chicago North Shore an;l Milwaukee Railroad Company 4 Vhat Is Abhead? m'cw A, COoffin 1 awarded to the North Shore Line for distinguished _ contri-- bution to the develop» ment of electrical transpartation for the bdwanic . 4 w t V conveni nce of the public and the benefit of the induatry OUR WANT ADS GET SURE RESULTS -- You are invited to come to our Factory for your Fence Require-- WIRE FEN We price here only a few leading items: _' $ MEDIUM HEAVY STOCK FENCE -- _ . + 2--pt. Hog . 2--pt. Cattle . 4--pt. Hog..... 4--pt. Cattle . 2--pt. Hog ...._--$3.83 sTEF] 2--pt. Cattle _._.__...$3.59 . UNE'POSTS ..«3 dpt Hog _ _ $4.49 END POSTS .....___$2.90 4--pt. Cattle ... $3.83 _ CORNER POSTS ............$3.90 t! :s PLAIN STEEL DRIVEWAY GATES 10 ft. wide, $5.65; 12 ft. wide, $6.25; 14 ft. wide, $7.25 STEEL POULTRY GATES s AMERICAN WIRE FENCE COMPANY COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY ' MONUMENTS . and Mausoleums _ > DowWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATION Phone 200--J _ Libertyvill l the future of the communities it serves. The years ahead are going to 'bring them increased prosperity and solidarity. And as the North Shore Line believes in the North Shore, mlhvu in itself. The future will see the road develop step by step 'with towns of its térritory. ' f Yet the character of the North Shore Line 1 service will only be amplified in the years ahead--not changed in character. . For. North Shore Line service is built today in a mold large ehough to take cate of every + requirement of the gxture The friendly courtesy it manifests through its employees will never be superseded, because _ | human relations are unchanging. Call the spirit of the North Shore Line old fashioned in its kindly attention to the welfare of its patrons, or, advanced in its conception of what -- railroad should be to its customets~ the fact remains that it is there, a matter of pride to ourselves and of congratulation from our passengers who have experienced it. Fast, frequent trains link Chicago's South Side, Loop and North S(dgito h:iilwaukee's business e s C 20 d C center, and to every town between. LIBEATYVILLE TICKET OFFICGE TELEPHONE 74 8 bars, 32 in. high, 12 in. stays ... 30/2¢c B bars, 32 in. high, 7 in. stays, .. ... 39¥e 9 bars, 42 in. high, 12 in. stays.._.....34/2¢ 9 bars, 42 in. high, 7 in. stays....._.44}/4c 10 bars, 50 in. high, 12 in. stays.._.__...38¥%4c 10 bars, 50 in. high, 7 in.stays......_..50c MEDIUM HEAVY POULTRY FENCE 14 bars, 46 in. high, 8 in. stays................43V/z¢c 16 bars, 58 in. high, 8 in. 'stays «....50V/%zc BARBED WIRE--80--rod Spools A2 in. high 48 in. high high ... 48 in. high......_-- 36 in. high LIN North Shore Line has great > MBERTYVILLE, ILL * Per Spoal $2.10 _ 60 in. high...__$2.55 POULTRY NETTING ~ f LAWN FENCE $5.40 per 150 foot roll $6.70 per 150 foot roll _ Libertyville, HMlinois. [ #/# 3 12c per foot 13c per foot 15¢c per foot Per 30/2¢c 39/4c 3472c J $4 M w¥