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-- * /.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch were vis-- itors at Libertyville®" and. Diamond .. _ KLake Sunday. » &A > The school children of Buffalo hg Grove will give an entertainment in +. Firnbach's hall June 20 and 22. m )* Waliter Weidner and family of Keno-- @'f _ --,_. Sha spent Sunday at home. * Ralph Halverson of Kenosha was a o --wisitor at G. M. Weidner's Sunday. _ . . Mrs. Halverson and babies returned -- «~~--Bome with him. They had been stay-- 4+ ing here for several weeks while their __. : _ bungalow was being built. _ _--. _ AJ Bunton, Jr., and Clarence Busch o ? spent Sunday night at Gibbon's Park. £* The dance at Half Day Saturday h night was well attended, as all are at _ _ .~. -- Bre given at that pavilion by the Joliy ILLINOIS CROPS TWO WEEKS LATE REPORT SHOWS Wheat and Corn Suffer Most-- ty from Abnormally Cool Spring Here. Springfield, IL, June 13 -- Phe g:th of all crops in lllinois has backward du-- to the coutinued m@bnormally cool spring, according to the June survey of the Federal crop reporting service for the state. Wheat prospicts are below average, CcOrn is two weeks later than usual and oal® is slightly below average, the survey El'he eondition of Illinois winter eat is reported to be 64 ptr cent Of uormal, compared with the ten year average of 81 per cent. The 'state crop outlook, based on this.con-- dition, is 33,368,000 bushels, co:h%ar- ed with 60,534,000 bushels last year and the five year average of 51,377,-- 400 bushels. The condition varies from fair to favorable in much of the northern and upper western coun: ties to very spotted with many thin stands in the central and southern mreas. The crop has headed short as a rule. The state oats acreage shows a six per cent increase and now stands at 4,092,000 acres, compared with 3,-- 860,.000 acres a year ago. Oats growth is backward due to prolonged --cool weather, and Condition is reported at 97 per cent of normal, compared with the average of 89. Production outlook for the state is for 142.542,-- 000 bushels against 135,100,000 a year Corn planting was reported 80 per cent completed June 1. An unusually large amount of replanting has been necessary it being estimated at tully 25 per cent. * Barfiz' acreage continu:s to gain 4n Illinois, showing a ten per cent in-- crease this season. The present ~s-- timate is ©51,000 acres. The state condition of 90 promises a crop of 7,455,000 bushels, compared with the average of 5,893,00} busheis. The state hay condition is report-- ed at 83 compared with the average of 85. Pastures are furnishing con-- siderable feed but are not up to avy-- erage. All crops need warmer weath-- er to advance growth. The condition of other crops, with the ten yédr averages in parenthises, are as follows: Rye 87 (89), apples 60 (66), peaches 23 (47), pears 50 (58). clover 82 (84), alfalfa 88 (90). K¥ % % % % % * % % % *% % * % % * * * APTAKISIC ~ _* & % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % % 4 (58), clover 82 (84), Mrs. James Matousek, Tom Matou-- sek, MF. and Mrs. Frank Slavin from Chicago were callers at the N. F. Busch home Sunday night. Clarence Hoffman of Wheeling was m business Caller south of town sev-- eral times last week. _ ., The Pentacostal feast at Buffalo Grove was a great success; also the dance was well attended, and all had n fime --tHmé. ...« whipiies Some time ago Emil Geest made an-- ogher improvement in town -- had a cute little bungalow built for his Jum-- ber. Oh, yes, Emil handles fancy lum-- 'ber, but said bungalow contains three rooms, fancy windows, porch and ev-- erything. Would real lumber require all these? We have our doubts and are saving all noisy articles. _ _ _ --'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frohmaner of Chicago, spent Sunday with the folks --'I;;. --}--l;n--r; Potts attended Ladies' Aid At Long Grove Thursday after-- ter, Pearl De Gracio, are spending the summer in Oklahoma, with her daugh-- ter, Mrs. Carl Patchel. _-- Victoria Kester from Chicago lx:nt several days at the G. M. Weidner home. N.'F. Busch AaAnd family were callers at the Max Millert home in Liberty-- ville last week. | Celia Potts spent Wednesday after-- noon at the Crestmore. Martha Voss and Celia Potts are attending the parochial school at Long QGrove. We are informed that Matt Wicker-- sheim intends to make his home at Prairie View, his farm and home hay-- ing been bought by L. B. Anderson. Wm. Wachsning of Chicago was A caller at the H. Potts home Baturday. ¥rben Richm and family are again Uving in the G. M. Weidner residence. The place where they were living was sold to L. B. Anderson. George Weimer of Chicago spent several days at the home of Caroline Busch; also at N. F. Busch's. , Ray Busch and family are living near Everett on the Hanson, 8r., farm. Mr. Hanson moved to Lake Forest. _ Walter Krause of Ariington Heights was a business caller in this vicinity Alice Bunton, Al Bunton, Jr., and Clarence Busch were calleors at Ray Busch's Thur#day night. A. J. Btahi was a business caller in IAbortyville Wednesday. _ Wm. Frillman and Pat Schley were business callers in Wheeling Tuesday _ Great excitement in the town of Wheeling last Tuesday, when five fel Chester Wolf was in town Thursday 'i;l. Elizabeth Weimer md_'dnn_:_h' M lows having stolen an automobile in Chicago, headed that way. They were caugh. in town and ushered into the Deluse parlor for the day. In the evening they were presented with a pair of comealougs and escorted to the city for a bearing. During the day two of the fellows got out, but were again captured. Wheeling is a wide-- awuke town, and robbers have a posr chance there. Last spring severai (el lows who had stolen a car in Chicazo were caught by Wheeling officials at u. M. Weidner, ouwr congenial mer-- chant spent severel lays last week in Eexosha. #% % % # # % % # % # % * % # # %# #% Mesdames C, Bradley, A. J. Stockes, J. Pickle, Wm. Dunlop and son, Mer-- rill, motored out from Chicago Thurs-- day, returning to the city Friday aft-- ernoon. They visited at the H. A. Til_ lotson and Wm. D. Thompson homes. * % # & ¥ #% #% # # % % # # % %# # # Mr. and Mrs. Wm. THompson and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil-- lys Gould and family at Woodworth Sunday afternoon. O Mfgs Shirley Hollenbeck, Mrs. F. Kennedy and Mrs. Joe Britton visited Miss Brosia Britton at the Kenosha hospital Mondgy afternoon. Miss Bro-- sia underwent operation for appen-- dicitis last Tuesday and is getting along nicely. -- A pMauAisic Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ames and son, of Peoria spent over Sunday at the O. L. Hollenbeck home. Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Hollenbeck en-- tertained friends from Waukegan for dinner Sunday. 500 y_ Miss Caryl Tillotson is home for the summervacation. : NEW AUDITING SERVICE FOR THE LIVESTOCK PRODUCERS The National Livestock Producers' Association has subscribed to thenew auditing and business advisory sery-- ice being installed by the lilinois Agri-- cultural Association and has recom-- mended its service to its termipals, which include marketing facilities in 14 major stock markets, according to C. A.-- Stewart,--exeutive--secretary of the National Livestock Producers' As-- sociation. -- Mr. Stewart stated that probably that four or five of the ter-- minals would become members of he "Illinois Agricultural Co--operative As-- sociation," which is the name of the new organization.. George Wicker, of St. Pau!, Minn., who has been in charge of a #imilar auditing and business advisory service for over 100 farmer co--operatives, tin-- der the Minnesota state department of agriculture, is the general manager, having been secured by the Illinois Agricultural Association. General ap-- proval of this plan of co--operative and imperative auditing is being express-- ed by many local co--ops and through the press. Rev. w Pastor. Miss Ruby Wi , Church Organist Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. W. G. Wells, Supt. Morning worship at 11. The pastor will speak on "The Power of the cording secretary, and Bloomington, etreasurer. Church Services éounz People's meetifig at 6:30 p.m. vening iervk:e at 7:30. Subject of sermon, '"The Seeking Christ." Definite by--laws have been set up. The officers of the association are:, Henry McGrough, Maple Park, presi-- 'dént; L P. McMillen, Rock Falls, vice president;H. L. Shafer, Illiopolis, di-- rector;~O. B. Goble, LCharleston, di-- recétor; George L. Potter, Pontiac, di-- rector; George A. Fox, Sycamore, re-- cording secretary, and R. A. Cowles, Good music at all the services, and a Christian welcome. a Elmer C. Kiessling, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. . --=-- English services at 10:30 a. m. The Walkther League has instituted a nation--wide drive for old and worn clothes to be sent to the suffering in Central Europe. n?" local League is also busy in our midst. Whoever hap-- pens to bave such clothes on hand, and wishes to donate them, may bring them to the parsonage at any time. / The outing of the North Shore Zone of the Walither League at Gage's Lake has been postponed to Sunday after-- noon, June 29th. ~ . 8T LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL . Rev. H. B. Gwynr, Pastor. Sunday services June 22 (ist Sun-- day after Trinity):> > Holy Communion 7:30 &. m. Holy ~Communion and sermon, at 10:30 a. m. 8 Churth School at 9:45 a. m. The Women's Guild invites all to their Summer Sale and Roast Beeft Dinner on Thursday, June 26--after-- noon and evening--at the parish house. Dinner from S:x to 8 p. m. Tickets: Aduits, 50¢c; children 35¢. FIRST METHODIST RPISCOPAL Rev. Charles J. Dickey, Pastor. Jack Bradford, Choir Director; Mrs. ' Lyel! H. Morris, Organist. ST. JOHN'S EVANG. LUTHERAN Senior and Junior Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Dramatic book sermon "The Hand-- Made Gentléman," a Tale of the Bat-- tles of Peace," by Irving Bachelier, "This is a tale of youth--of its loves and dreams and hazards, and of the Incredible riches of purity which oft-- en belong to it." Come and hear its message. _ Woednesday evening, June 25 at 7:30 beautiful colored pictures of Java and the work of our church htre. Sunday School at 10 a. m. E Koehn, Bupt. Morning worship at 11. "Going Vis-- iting" is the subject of the sermon by the pastor. Music by the choir. _ Thursday evening at 8, choir tre hearsal _ All meetings on standard tUme. C HIC K O R Y "CLEANS UP".CAFE SINGLE -- HANDED; COP GETS HIM | The village of Fox Lake Tuesday ob-- { tained a temporary injunction against George W. Hollister, stopping him from excavating a channél and con-- structing a bridge actoss Main street, that village. He claims the property !belongs to him and that the improve-- ment would not deprive the public --from the use of the right of way. Chas. Baynes "Takes Charge" of Cooper's Restaurant at Area; is Fined. SUPERVISOR'S -- NEPHEW WEDDED Charles -- Baynes, employed as a tradesman' at the seminary at Area, strolled into that village Monday night, and started throwing cus-- tomers out of Cooper's restaurant so he would have more room for himself as be ate a hamburger sandwich and three slices of Ber-- muda& onion, grown in T xas. After Charley-- had. chewed three bites out of the onion he felt so strong that he tossed out a few late comers. o As business was at a standstill th: proprietor sent for Deputy Sher-- iff Walter Stark, who soon cor-- ralled Baynts and haled him before Justice William Poretous. He was fined $10 and costs. MAN FOUND SHOT-- AT FOX LAKE HOUSE QUESTIONED "--C'l;arie-s_ Johnson, also employed at the seminary, ;paid a like fine for being drunk and disorderly. ' The report of a man named Nusse, a boatman, found shot at Fox Lake early today led government and po-- lice officials to swar mtto that vil-- lage on the theory that the shooting might connect with the $2,000,000 mail robbery at Rondout 'Thursday night. Detectives investigated the case and were satisfied that Nusse's story that he was shot by accident a week ago is authentic. * A squad of 25 motorcycle police-- men from Chicago also dashed to Fox Lake when it was reported the wounded man had been found. Percy Snow, Libertyville mail car-- rier, who drives a taxicab after busi-- ness hours, was employed early this morning to.drive two women to Fox Lake. Enroute, he heard them tailk-- ing about a ~wounded -- man, which aroused his suspicions. When the women got out at Fox Lake he watched whire they wint. He noti-- fied the authorities. a FOX LAKE GETS _ _ OUT INJUNCTION ' ex V--ckw + m mats 2 Sn wrse John J. Bradley and Mary Donnelley spring of Lake Forest, were married at St. | hot da Mary's church, Tuesday afternoon ati13' an( 3 o'clock, the Rev. Father O'Hearn of.| reache ficiating. Mr. Bradley is a son of John i the Eot H. Bradley, retired farmer, who for-- merly resided at Rondout. He is"em-- ployed by the City of Lake Forest, and is a nephew of Supervisor J. J. Kelly also of Lake Forest, LUBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1924. Scene from "Powder River," Auditorium Theatre June 26 and 27 nelley spring has not bee= relleved by any at St.| hot days. On only two occasions, Apr. on 'tin' and May 16. has the temperature irn of.| reached 72, while during most years f John | the temperature has frequently regia o for--| tered well up idAtc the 80¢c and 908. MORE "BAD" GIRLS °THAN BOYS IN THE _ COUNTY, REPORT Child Welfare Report Shows Record 'of 26 Delinquent Boys and 32 Girls. There are more delinquent girls in Lake county than boys, according to quarterly report submitted Tuesday by Miss Mary Polmeteer, county pro-- bation officer, to the board of super-- visors concerning the work of Child Welfare. _ A total of %2 delinguent girls and 26 boys came under the supecrvision of Miss Polmateer during the quarter. There were also more dependent girls (92) than boys> (92). * An impression gained by persons not familiar with juvenile work is that families occasionally are broken up as a result of children bflng tak-- en from their parents, and that court officials go too far in some cases, but the report shows that this is not the cage. Out of 28 cases, which came to the attention of the states attor-- ney, 17 applied for assistance. The remainder. were county jail, police court, Humane Society and--visiting nurses cases, and only 8 per cent were committed to institutions. Other intereBting facts in the re-- LATE SPRING BLAMED _ . ON LAKE 'ICE BOXES' Why the late spring? Because our ice box was ov;ntoel- ed, is the theory of W. P. Stewart, head of the Milwaukee weather bu-- breau. The severe winter chilled the waters of the lakes and Hudson bay, this acting as 'a huge refrigerator, with the result that on June 9 there had been accumulated a negative de-- parture of 286 degrees of temperature from normal since Jan.. 1--which means that we are just that much short of normal. . _ The main difference betweem this and: other years has been that the On June 9, 1911. it was 98 degrees, the highest ever reported here this early in the season. On the tenth-- just 13 years ago--97 was recorded. Home visits made by Probation Officer ........101 Persons interviewed ........297 Number of adoptions referred to Probation Officer ..... 7 Medical aid given............ 4 Mental commissions ......... 2 Minor operations ...........« 2 Assisted at Crippled Chil-- mothers cared for .... Petitions filed by states at-- torney Cl ::yil.iiti¢sarr® Disposition of Cases To_private ROPO8 . ----ev--ver+ To institutions State ..............}+ Oither institutions .... Permitted to r:turn to own ROMLG >.......g1......%+ Permitted to rema~'n with parents |....... Petition dismissed . . Number discharged. are Miscellaneous 16 FLOWERS AND FOR BALE Mrs. Bert Cunm Milwaukee Aveonue WANTEIDD--Iwo roomers. Telephone 485J. 25--1t Muluodeunryn.:o";;:o,t:mi good tion. rm, | onlm'gtrmmnlh.vmot. Libertyyilie.. Phone 278J4. _ 25-- | FOR SALE--Rock Island hay loader; FOR BALE--$700.00 PLAYER PLIANO | WITH 120 ROLLS OF rnwr' CLASS MUSIC; WILL SELL FOR $300 I FSOLD AT CE CALL u" INDEPENDENT OFFICE, OR PHONE WAUKEGAN 2896, AFTER 6 P. M. SALESMEN WANTED--To sell and\ collect 'among farmers in northern halt of.Illinois; old established firm, doing business with the farmers for 47 years; must have car and be able to be away from home when neces-- sary; experience helpful, but not nec-- esmary; good pay every week; no age limit; steady work the year around, with every chance for advancement. We want only full time men who will work six days every week and not be afraid of a little bad weather and muddy roads; no money to invest. 'lt you 'will work hard for good, steady pay for the largest firm of its--kind in America, address Western Sales Office 1513 Mallers Bldg., Chicago, I!L 24--2t FOR SALE--Keystone bay loader. In-- _ quire at Schager Farm. Telephone Lake Forest 737. 24--3t _ or business lots on Appley Ave. Wm. Ede, 3415 Montrose, Avenue, Chicago, Wisconsin Iilinois 7 and 8 years old; weight 3300. H. C. Griffin, 586 Charles Stmt.-Keno.l'h'l: FOR SALE--A span of gray geldings, HOME ON° SUNNYSIDE PLACE. ALL MODERN. BEAUTIFUL 60 FT. LOT. TWOCAR GARAGE, $7750. SELLERS & PETERSEN. FOR SALE--Bb Tenor Saxophone, in first class condition. Cost $150. Will +sacrifice for $90, including a centre opening, 'pliush lined case. Addréss "E"", c|o Independent Office. U River, near State road; one mile water front; finest climate in the world;~ beautiful view; °: ducks, fish, oysters?! crabs in abundance. Address Box 156, Chestertown, Md. 18--14t MONEY TO LOAN--We bave a con-- ~*~sid.--rable amount of special--funds to loan on improved farm or city prop-- FOR SALE--150 acres on cxxut_gr FOR @ALE--High grade Peninsular range, nickel trim; just the thing for a farm house; will be sold cheap and delivered. _ Jack: Goodall, Lake Zurich. Phone L Zurich 64. 20 erty. We lnvite your ingqu National Bank, Libertyville WANTED--Man or woman to repre-- gent the !'?:lnuble Life of New York --whole or time. Write for par-- ticulars to H. W. Binnie, Eltln"'IzltL SALE--Choice vacant building WANT ADS. America's Four _ Foremost Automobiles Telephone Libertyville 440 Chrysler . J. LY ONS 25--1t LIBERTYVILLE and AREA 24--2t 244t Paige vo.UU, ApmELCGE ADDUEEp PRCUUr $9.50; Rose Reds, White Rocks, $11.50 Wyandottes, Buff OWltfll. Minor-- cas, $12.50; assorted $1.50. D. T. Far-- row Chickeries. Peoria. IIL 16tf BABY CHIX--In 100 lots, row Chickeries, Peoria, HL ...LOT IN O8BORN ADDITION 1 112 BLOCK FROM ELECTRIC :TATIQN 50x150, ONLY $800. S8EWER AND WATER IN AND PAID FOR, B&ST BUY IN TOWN. * FOR RZENT--Bullding at--624 Milwau-- -- kee Ave.; suitable for automobile or other repair shop.. Apply to Bert Finstad. # 82 Harry Madill Bartlett We escrow all deals in local banks to protect all parties. REALTY SERVICE 531 Milwaukee Avenue BARTLETT SELLERS & PETERSEN. HAVE secured four acres in Liberty-- ville to be subdivided. Why not take this prop-- erty first and make your profit of $5,000 before the outsider does? Price $6,000, half cash. "A9€) Libertyville and Chicago E. M. SACHS REALTORS uc . ---- ones:--442--M--455--M Telephone Area'191--W PHONE 306