The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jesse Payne of West Frankfort' is (549, owner .. the highest produc-j in rherd in the association for the| § :~s His 135 purehed and pyrade' Holsteins _ each _ averaged _ 19,69% pounds of milk and 368.1 pounds of ; butter fat and produced butterfat at an average cost of 25 cents a pound.| The second highest ,, producing g;erd' was that of the Parkhill dairy fNear ; Berton. | Honors for the highest producing cow of the association went to the' Parkhil}l dairy. A seven year old' grade Guernsey in this berd pro--| duced 10859 pounds of milk and 516.3 pounds of butterfat during the| year at a cost of 27 cents a pound' of butterfat. A purebred Holstein owned by C. F. Harris of Mount| Vernon was first in milk production | with a record of 13,954 pounds of milk and 485.6 pounds of butterfat.| This cow produced fat at a cost of 32 cents a pound. l A herd of 12 Jerseys owned by W. S. Lacey produc.d butterfat at a Three hundred forty--seven _ cows tested during the year just past by the association each returned their owners an @verage of $114.1% above the cost of their feed. The average production of the 347 cows jor the year was 6,6¢11 pounds of milk and 271.3 pounds of butteria; at an aver age feed cost of $76.45 a cow. #%4 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 4 % 4¥ 4 4 % % 4 * LAKE ZURICH *¥ #4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 % % % The Royal Neighbors of Barrington will hold a moonlight social at Renard Park July 18. There will be games for both young and old. It is open to the public, so come for a nice enter-- tainment and social time with your friends. -- Forty--one cows ol the association whick _ produ« eui -- more than -- 10,0u0 peurcs of milk dyiing the year, re-- turs d an averare o' $217 5) »ove {seq costs In con'rast to this 4% ©o++ in the association that made le>« 'tan 4,0%) --pounds show«d . 1+ turn oaf only Fot.CY oae.. shove feed Csl® cost of only 18 cents a pound. Sixty-- two cents a pound was the highest cost at which any of the herds pro-- duced butterfat. Dairymen in the association sold| 80 "boarder cows" during the year| because re--cords showed these ani | mals had failed to make good as . milk producers. Twenty--eight pure; bred and 95 grade cows were addod! to the herds in the association dur-1' ing the year . * H * Walt Prehm and Lawrence Hirn are on a fishing trip in Wisconsin. Lake Zurich expects to hear some, wonder-- ful fish--stories on the return of the fishermen. Benton, 1!1., "July 11.--Good cows, well fed, are paying dividends in southern lilinois the records of the Franklin--Jifferson--Marton Cow 'Test-- ing association show. Poor cows hardly return enough for their own-- ers to break even on the feed bill, the records also indicate. 'The rec-- ords of the association are said to be a striking demonstration of the possibilities for profitable. dairying in southern lllinois. 2 Beveral of our young people enjoyed a day's outing in Lake Geneva, Wis., one day last week. The M. W. A. dance dre wa record crowd Friday evening. Dances were for old and young, and everyone en-- joyed themselves. It is rumored an-- other one will be given in the near future. . Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer were Barrington callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse and family were Bunday evening callers in Lake Zurich. Mrs.\Walter Prehm and daughter Lillian are visiting in Chicago. gnndparnu. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Farman and daughter Ruth visited the former's son, Guy, at the Lake Side Sunday. Mrs. Frank Young and Miss Eliza-- beth Tonne left Tuesday by auto for a short visit in Burlington, lowa. Mrs. Emma Soderberg and daugh-- ters, Phyllis and Margery, will visit in Joliet over the week end. Miss Rose Tonne is enjoying a vaca-- tion at home. The Women's Aid. Society of the Baptist church were guests of Mrs. Lee Landwer Thursday. The Ladies'® Aid of the Evangelical church held a successful bazaar and bakery sale in Oak Grove July 11. Cow Testing Assn. Shows that Better Cows Pay Best Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman of Wheaton are visiting the latter's sis-- ter, Mrs. Albert Meyer and family. 'The base ball teams of the Schultz and Hubbard schools played a game Bunday ia Hiedieman Grove. Bill Cor-- GOOD, WEEL FED : COWsS PAY BEST MONEY RETURNS Charles Ladd of Joliet is visiting his correct internal troubles, stimulate vital orgams. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gorn Mapas. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world-- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. Dividends to Farmers. MHAARLEM OIL | The congregation of the Evangelical \church was entertained by the men 'members of S8t. Peter's church choir of tChicago. ~ The musical numbers were 'enjoyed. They were the guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ruddiski of Wauconda. \ _ Misses Esther. Plagge and Phyllis Soderberg attended the picnic given |oy Mrs. Mildred Hoffman for her pu-- 'pils at .. auconda Wednesday. ! _ Many from here attended the ball | 'n.me at. Renehan's resort at Round \Lake Sunday between the Hainesville |team and our home boys. The score : was 6 to 4 in favor of Fremont Center. | i'!'lnt the boys felt proud of their vic--| tory is expressing it mildly, especially ' 'after the Hainesville team ousted some ; lof their own team and took in five good players from Chicago at the end . 'of teh fifth inning. It must have been | that old breeze from the lake that had such a bad effect on the Hainesville boys," more so on the wearer of thlt! 'little red suit. The next game is to be played Sunday, July 20, at George :Obennul's. between the married and 'single--me nof Fremont. | John Heidelmeier and Stanley. Wer-- 'ner. of Chicago, who claim to be ; boosters for Ragan's Colts, went to iChnnnel Lake dance pavillion Satur-- Iday night and anounced that they ' could whip any officer in Lake county. 'Deputy Sheriff Ben Neely decided {they were takinz in too much terri-- , tory, and said so with unfaltering tvolce. Werner made a swing for the | officer's jJaw, missed, and just grazed |his forghead> taking aiong a part of Neely's eye--lashes. That was the on-- ly scare of the battle he received. Deputy Neely had the pair in the dun-- geon of the Antioch jail in short order. Monday they were arraigned in just-- \ice court. Heidelmeier was fined $50 'and Werner was fined $200 by Jus-- \ tice Louis K. Ekstrana. Unable to 'pay they were held pending arrival of relatives from Chicago to get them out of jail. They are still defiant, and claim Sheriff Hoffman, of Cook county will be Able to do something for them. * % % 4 % % % % % % % % % % ¥% * 4# * FREMONT CENTER * 4 % % % % & % % % % % % % % % % % FREMONT CENTER >z Peter Jensen, John Howe and Fred Pepper have installed a croquet court in the yard of Mr. Howe. After a rain it will be rolled and sodded and then be ready for the games. Geo. Diebold of Chicago spent Sun-- day with relatives here. . Math Faetz and family of 'Chicago are spending their vacation at their summer home here. 1 -- The highway police arrested thirteen speeders and one for reckless driving Sunday. All were brought before Po-- lice Magistrate Ficke and fined. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fink and daugh-- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pepper and Mr. and Mirs. Henry Buesching and family attended the laying of the corner stone of tue new Evangelical church at Pal-- atie Sunday afternoon. Nug Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goodluck and Elmer Moeller motored to Killbourne, Wis., over the wee kend. George Hertel and family are enter-- taining relatives from the city.~ ~ . Mrs. Anna Wagner and children of Arlington Heights were Fremont call-- ers Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lohman had their little daughter christened last Sunday, the little one being named Lydia. The sponsors were Mrs. Lydia Miller and Mrs. Bower, of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Wehrenberg and Miss Minnie Hapke and a friehnd spent the week end at the Wisconsin Delis. Misses Irene Hertel and Anna and Elizabeth Faetz were Libertyvyille vis itors Saturday afternoon, CAME TO CLEAN UP LAKE COUNTY ; HALTED BY NEELY mrs. Herman Kracht is entertaining relatives from Sauk City, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prebm and and daughter attended the ball game at Carey Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Irion are visiting for two weeks at Wabash, Ind. The total precipitation last month was exceeded in only two Junes on record, 1902 and 1882. The June of 1902 was the only 'zne that had more cloudy days than the June. just past. "The writer has been connected with the Illinois section of the Clima-- tological service of the weather bu-- reau for nearly 19 years," Root said in hig report, "and does not recall dur-- ing that time so many destructive local storms in a single month. Storms causing loss of life or damage to6 prop-- erty occurred on seventeen days and was experienced in one--half of the counties in the state, 51 in all. No doubt there were damaging disturb-- ances th other counties that were not brought to the attention of the sec-- tion center. Crops suffered great loss-- es by hail, and buildings were dam-- aged or destroyed as result of wind, hail and lightaing." des was official umpire, and every in ning was exciting. . The score was 25 to 10 in favor of Hubbard. EQ Sand-- man and Bill Schean pitched for the winning team. The pitchers for sclmB were Gosswiller and Stunkle. it sald a return game will be played in & couple of weeks. Bert Seip returned Sunday, after a week #pent with John Seip in Des Plaines. JUNE, 1924, TAKES MARBLES ' AS WETTEST MONTH KNOWN A G. HMHartman was a Qhicago viz fior Thursday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. George Stiel and fam-- ily of Niles were guests of Mr, and Mirs. Wim. Bubr Sunday. Springfield, III., July 15. --Now that June is safely past and well on the road to be forgotten, Clarence J. Rook, local weather man, came out today with the confession that the month set a new record for the number of rainy days. No June on retord gave I!linois as many rainy days as last month, Root's monthly report states. |__Mrs. J. W. McGee and family and | Mrs. Dudley left Thursday for a visit 'with relatives in Mexiqgo, Mo. They | expect to be gone several weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Harrison vis-- tited relatives near Woodstock 'Tues-- 'day evening. | Mr. Knot returned to the Lake coun-- ty hospital Wednesday of last week, 'as complications set in from his recent _operation. He is getting along nicely. ' were held at his brother Albert's home Af Hawkeye, la., Saturday. Interment was in the Waucoma cemetery, where 'the Madgonic order had charge of the service. for the week at the home of the form-- er's mother, Mrs, M. Davis, who has beeh very ill the past week, but is now on the gain. Mrs. Frank Dibble entertained last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Weineck and Mrs. Hanrahan of Grass Lake, and Mrs. Godfrey of Chicago; also Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Weinick of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hadlock and son, Howard, of Chicago, came out Sunday and Mrs. Hadlock and son remained Mrs. Fred Brown had the misfortune to fall from a ladder and break her collar bone. At present she is doing nicely. The fungral services for C. B. Dicks, Jr., were 'held Monday of last week at 8t. Peter's church in Antioch, after which the body was taken to Chicago fpr burial in St. Boniface cemetery. Mr _ .and Mrs. Mastne entertained relatives and friends from the city over Sunday. * Miss Susie Easton and Miss Har-- riet Glynch of Chicago left Wednesday for a trip to Glacier and Yellowstone Parks, They will stop at Minneapolis and visit friends, and also at Sheliby-- _Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Jansen enter-- tained relatives from the city over the week end. . + Mr. Stanton is nationally known as a trap shooter and the loss of many of his fine guns is a heavy ont, not only for their intrinsic value but also because of the rec-- ords he made with them. + Betty, Dan and Mary Dupre of Dele-- van, Wis., are spending the summer at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. D. H. Williams. Andy Steinezer spent over Sunday with his wife and family in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis and two cHil-- dren motored out from Chicago Fri-- day, returning to .the city Saturday. Earl Kress of New York is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B .H. Kress. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vant were called to Hammond, I!1., Saturday by the death of Mr Vants aunt. Miss Alice Groth of Chicago spent the week end with her friend, Miss Viola Thiebolt. ° Mr. Stanton had gone to the home of the Graham brothers, famous trap shooters, and when h« returned home about 11 p. m. be found it in flames. His wife, and aunt, Miss Nellie Mitchel!l, and uncle, Tom Stanton, were aroused from sleep in time to>&nable them to escape in their fight clothing. * . Mr. and Mrs. Tapper of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Kehoe of Evanston were over Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jensen. . Word was received last Wednesday of the sudden death of Otto Ott of Minneapolis. He was overcome by the heat in his barber shop in that city 'Tuesday, July 8. Otto Ott was born in Deerfield June 10, 1878, where he grew to manhood. He was the young-- est son of Catherine and George Ott. After the death of his parents he went to lowa, enlisting from that state in the Spanish--American war, where he endured many hardships while in the Philippines. On his return he located in business in lowa, going from there to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Byrde and their daughter, of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis, have continued their trip to Ohio. All the furniture, clothing and Mr. Stanton's fine trap guns were destroyed . The origin of the fire is a mys tery. Mrs. G. W. Jensen and little daugh-- ter are visiting relatives over the week in Chicago. * Mrs. Ralph Kincade visited relatves and friends at West Bend last week. Ray Schneider of Milwaukee and Miss Loretta Wentorf of West Bend, Wis., were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kincade Monday. He is survived by four brothers and a sister, John and E. H., of Deerfleld, Albert Willman, of: Hawkeye, lowa, Christ Willman and Mrs. Lillie Selig, of Waterloo, lowa,. . Funeral services Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs and son Jack of Ravinia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Biederstadt Sunday. The lives of three m«mbers ot| the Frank Stanton family at Long Lake were saved from death by' fire, by a narrow margin, Wednes day night, of last week, when lhel BStanton residence was completely de-- sti@oyed. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kincade and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kincade spent over the fourth and fifth of July: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thorpe at Fond du Lac, Wis. o John Willman returned last Monday from Hawkeye, la., where he attended the funeral of his brother, Otto Ott. 4 % % % %& % 4 % % % % % % % % % % * DEERFIELD _ * ! %4 % 4 %4 % % *¥ % % % % * % % % % Residence of Nationally Known Trap Shooter Destroyed at + _ Long Lake. _ -- FRANK STANTON _ HOME BURNED:; 3 IN CLOSE ESCAPE A N T 1| 0O C H |_Grandpa Bester, who made his home 'wllh Mrs. Bert Bester, died Monday evening, after an illiness of several | weeks. James Galloway and daughter, Miss Sadie, and Miss Josephine Woodman attended the funeral of J. Ellis at La Crange Wednesday. Mr .and Mrs. W. H. Kist and Mr. and Mrs. Russell La Velle returned Saturday from their cottage at Paw Paw Lake Mich., where they spent two weeks. 9e Miss Joy L Reichelt and niece, Miss Joy Louise Wright, of Denver, Colo., were guests at the home of J. A. Rei-- chelt,%or., Sunday. Alice Sherman. of Chicago is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sherman. _ Mrs. J. A. Stryker attended a Wom-- an's Society convention at Freeport last week. Mrs. Herbert Savage returned last Wednesday from Exland, Wis., where she left Donald with his father, who is working: on their farm near that place. * Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, of the Lake County Lumber Co., have moved into 'Thilo Toll's new flat. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hohlfelder of Glen-- ecoe, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Febd, of Cal-- ifornia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H .Willman Saturaay. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas will spend several weeks in California. During the absence of Mr. Thomas, the pulpit of the Presbyterian church will be filled by ministers from Chicago. Mrs. George Burnett and children are spendng several weeks wth rela-- tives in Waverly lowa. Thayer and George Batt are spend-- ing their vacation with their aunt, at Hollywood, I}1. Mr .and Mrs, Grant S. Ward of Web-- ster Grove, Mo., were the guests of their niece, Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., the past week. *4 _ Miss Minnie Virgin spent the week end in Chicago with Mr. aond Mrs. Charles Virgin. Mr. and Mrs. William Schnleber re-- turned Tuesday from Des Moines, la., where they have been visiting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Will-- Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Scully and Junior are visiting relatives in Mel ville, HL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bach, of lowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sherman. Miss Harriet Shackelton, who has been visiting at the Suppledale farm, has returned to Beatrice, Neb. FARMERS IN LAKE COUNTY REPORT FINE HAY CROPS up some. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Easton and fam y returned Saturday from a five days motor trip in Wisconsin. had the good I?ck to get their hay in state that it is far better than usual. All through the county the promise is for one of the best hay crops in years, although the corn is backward, which evens matters Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman and family have returned from Dunedin, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. George Stryker and Mrs. Henry Meyer visited little Billie White, of Chicago, who is still in the hospital, Tuesday. The continued rains seem to have done one thing for the farmers, ac-- cording to reports from out in the county, and that is to produce a bumper hay crop. Those who have S NO W'S ARLING T ON + HOTEL Good Meals 50¢ WAUKEGAN, ILL Mont., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Hole, returnng in August via Balt Lake City and Denver. PHONE 306 »ummentt s3 4* ... 40e «. wiine ty _3n. -- PTeCu.. The Quality Store Grayslake, Illinois for Men, Women and Children . B. Godfrey BRADLEY BATHING SUITS Mrs. Funk had been a resident of Waukegan for many years. In her ear-- ly life she was identified with the old Tent Colony, established by Dr. id ts M itc is BB sc BM Th ons n Sss Sn M 4. BB o t 4 P a e of 408 Douglas avenue, wite of Fred COPPER SULPHATE BEST TO LIBERTYVILLE LODGE No. 950 W. Funk, Waukegan jeweler, died last USE FOR POULTRY DISEASE Meets Each Mcnaay Night at 8 o'ciock Monday morning at 3:30, after a lin-- ---------- y P'!RO1 NAT.IO.:AL BANK ILD'.." gering iliness from tuberculosis. | j COoPPER SULPHATE y "** m'.oz?).::}g suc:[:r.g, (;" | n cases of poultry diseases which AIN -- Sec' -.-ul:. Fun.k had been a r_..l_den! of may sbread from bird ta hirde?l in ¥ma. WILUAM Mo LlAIN Bec's. W. H. Watterson to iight tuberculo sis. She was a nurse in that in-- stitution, _ spending _ several years there fighting the disease she later contracted. As there were never any signs of tuberculosis in the family it is thought very likely that she be-- came ill while nursing others. The deceased was morn in Eskil-- stuna, Sweden, June 21, 1882%. She came to this country as a girl, liv-- ing in Milwaukee a few years, and moving to Waukegan about 1897. She graduated from the Waukegan high school in 1902, and trained as a nurse at the Post Graduate hospital, Chicago. The deceased was married to Fred W. Funk, November 4, 1911. Besides the husband she leaves two children, Mrs. Ellen M. Funk, aged 42 years of 408 Douglas avenue, wife of Fred MRS. ELLEN FUNK, WIFE OF JEWELER, TAKEN BY DFEATH Dies from Tuberculosis, a Dis-- ease She Fought at Ofd Tent C ol on y . Phone 154--M Y 17, 1924 COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY MONUMENTS _ DOWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATION Phone 200--J | Libertyville, Ilinois THE BIG 4 . and _ _ I WILL COME OUT TO YOUR FARM AND PROVE IT TO --YOU Please don't buy until you have seen these goods. Send--me a card OR PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 59 BERT FINSTAD, Libertyville, Everybody knows this ma-- chine. Long terms. °* Fort Atkinson Milker BOTCRW:LEEE Stanchions and <--Equipment 1 dare anybody to show me as good stanchion in the world. See model. Long terms STEVENSO N Chas. D Proctor Insurance of all kinds _-- These are two economical ways of taking care of the burdensome family wash. DRY WASH We do exceptionally fine Dry Cleaning and Dye-- ing, Plaiting, Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning. Send us this work with your laundry. The Reliable Laundry Farmers' Best Equipment 18 Ibs. for..__...__________________$1.80 And 10 cents for each additonal pound All flat work froned, balance of wash dried with. out starch WET WASH Lasitire s, I s Cleaners and Dyers _ Phone Libertyville 67--R Highland Park 178 And 5 cents for each additional pound ' and Mausoleums 20 lbs. for 95 cents } COPPER SULPHATE | In cases of poultry diseases which 'ma)' spread from bird to bird, it is fre-- |quently desirable to use a good disin-- 'fectant in all drinking water, says the Lake County Farm Bureau. For gen-- | eral farm use, copper sulphate, com-- monly known as blue vitrol, or blue stone, seems better than potassium | permanganate. The copper sulphate 'il cheaper, less likely to lose its [strength and just as efficien. To use, ltlt}m:olve one ounce of copper sul-- 'plnte in each ounce of drinking water 'nven. or, to save labor of mixing a !(relh solution each time, dissolve one-- ihalf pound of copper suiphate in one-- gallon of hot water; this makes a con-- |centrated solution which should be ' put in a glass or stone vessel. Dilute for use by adding one pint of this con-- ceptrated solution to each eight gal-- ilons of drinking water. A graduated glass kitchen cup is very convenient for measuring. ILLINOIS HOG The funeral services were held Wednesday. In addition she leaves a mother, Mrs. Caarles V. Streed, Waukegan ; three brothers, Emil, of Chicago; George of Waukegan; and Felix, of Kennilworth; and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Goding and Mrs. Judith Klein-- felter. She was active in church work, ing a member of the Baptist chi and. Ladies' Aid society. She also active in the Woman's club Frederick William, Jr Felix. $475 built exceptsand and water _ We pay froiggt and founda-- tion. Long terms. | CHRISTENSEN BRICK SILO x*2.10 Yeer ACME Air Power . Water System Water direct from the well. No storage--nothing to freeze. Long Terms in church work, be-- the Baptist church society. She was Guaraatee and George l | Qlassce Bcientifically Fitted IE' oFFICRB: C . Over Pearce's Drug Btore, . :lo:t: First and Third riday N of ihenks =* 4tA In Gridiey Hail, First National Bank Building. Visiting Neighbors W elcome G,. C. SMALL, W. NAGLE, Consul. Clork. A SPECIALTY ' + 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. % 'WAUKEGAN, ILLINO s Res. Phone 2588: Office 344 ¥ Reverse Charges on Business Calls _ VICTORY AFFILIATED COUNCIL NORTH AMERICAN UNION Visiting M~mbers Cordially invited. Meet. Second and Fourth Wednesday Evenings of Each Month. WILLIAM STOCKEY, Pres. GEORGE C. SMALL, Becretary. FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING _ Res. Phone 135§--M CORRESPONDENCE © SOLICITED a 116 South Genese St. <.-- WAUKEGAN, ILLINOI. ------ By U. §.--Government Veterindriam O C. Grirnell, Inspector in Charge Phone 329. Office in First Natioal Bank Building » Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m.> Residence on Broadway. opposite Park: LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis FREE OF CH ARGE Going to Build? wu.l,nmmbm&__! and material on your house complete for a set figure so you may know just what cost will be INSURANCE R. L. GONSALVES Phone Libertyville 148 4--12M0R, FARM AND STOCK SALES AYTORNEY AT--LAW Office at Home on Cook Aven Telephone 16%J LIBERTVViLLE, ILLIONIS Cemetery Work of Every VETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian Attorney at Law - LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Office Hours: 10 to 11 a m..--2 to 4 p m. 1 to 8 p. m. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS MARBLE AND GRANITE Office Phone 12%%; Res. 131. ) 329. Libertyvitie, HL Office With Farm Bureau., Dr. L. B. Jolly LYELL H. MORRIS MANUFACTURER OF DR. J. L. TAYLOR A. A. Grandy LUCE--BUIH COLUMBIA ACME CAMP NO. 176 M. W. "F A. O .As. is W. COLBY No. 131 Office Phone 18 Avenue d +5