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Wayne Harvey, aged 73 years, one of the most widely known men in Avon township, and assessor for the township for 30 years, died Sunday shortly{afternoon from heart trouble. WAYNE HARVEY, 30 1 YEARS ASSESSOR ( OF AVON, IS DEAD He had not been in good health for a number of years, but it was only since January that his condition be-- came serious, Sunday morning he had not complaine& of being ill, but later in the morning, near noon, he ln(end from a heart attack and was forced to lie down. In a short time he had died. Besides his son, Lynn, employed in the county treasurer's office for a number of years, he leaves widon, May. Mis four brothers, and two sisters, preceeded him in death. The deceased> was born in Grays-- lake where he always made his home. Many years ago he was associated with-- a --brother in cattle buying, the firm bearing the name of Harvey Brothers. He held many minor offices about the village, but the post thru which he was best identified was that of assessor. -- Funeral services are to be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home to the Congregational church at 2 o'clock. Burial Grayslake cemetery. Mrs. George Flood is entertaining hbher parents from Minneapolis, Minn. An auction sale was held at the home of the late John Meade Satur-- day aftefnoon, and was largely at-- tended. . f Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner spent last Bunday ar the home of Mr. Waguer's mother in Geneva, Ill % Miss Leila Battershall of C .icago, spent Sunday at the bome o: nef par-- ents. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ed-- wards, on Friday, Oct. 17, a daughter. Mrs. J. Turner and son, Joe, left last Saturday for Tuscola, Oklahoma, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hanger and son of Madison, Wis., spent Sunday at the C,. C. Ames home, east of town. Mrs. T. P. Walish entertained her sister, Mrs. Lowell, of New London, Wis., several days last week. . & Miss Anna Auenrieth of Russell, Il1. spent Saturday and Sundgay with Mrs. Howard Larson. . _ Mrs. Sweet, Sr., spent Saturday and Sunday with Chicago friend. _ _ Mrs. Berkley of Chic old friends here Friday Mrs. Wm. Higley of Buchanan, Mich., was a recent caller here with old friends. -- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eddy and Mrs. Felitner of Antioch, were callers here Tuesday. _ * The community was shocked Suo-- day by the sudden death of Wayae Harvey. Mr. Harvey had been in poor health for many years, but the end came suddenly. The funeral was beld at the Congregational church Tuesday afternoon and was very largely at-- t tended. Many friends and relatives from Waukegan were bere. Mr. Har-- vey had held the office of assessor of the town of Avon for more than 31 years. He leaves a devoted wife and one son, Lynn, of Waukegan to mourn his loss, besides a host of friends. in-- terment was in Grayslake cemetery. . Don't forget the card . party and dance at Pester's hall Friday évening, Oct. 24, for ' the benefit of St. An-- drew's church. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hook, daughter, Florence, Mrs. McNamara and son, Kenneth, spent Sunday at Janesville and 'Beloit, Wis. Mr~®and Mrs. T. P. Walish and fam-- ily attended the wedding of a niece at Whiting, Ind., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Martin spent several diays with Mrs. Adams during her iliness. o Mrs. Walter White of Aurora, v,8-- ited Mrs. Wm. Lewin recently. Mrs. W. E. Stendel of Chicago, vis ited with the Jobn Crawford family last week. Mrs. Carrie Bater Eusden of Grin-- nell, lowa, formerly of Millburn, is spending two weeks visiting her old friends here, and in Gurnee, Wauke gan and Evanston. Mrs. C. E. Denman went as & dele-- gate to Maywood to attend the semi gnnual meeting of the Ch;cago Con-- gregational Association the past Leok. | P link Audrndatedriliic es ioietrenstr t m Evelyn Lewin is attending school it the De Kalb Normal school this year, and spent the week end with home folks. s [ Mrs. T. Smith of Californ;a, is in in this vicinity for a few weeks, visit-- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Minto. Mrs. Hanaah #mb. her 8;8-- ter in law, will returh to California with her. & _ !(lr.":;d Mrs. Turner of Lake Zur-- ich attended the funeral of Mre. Julia Adams Saturday. | i in Chicago ¥Fr,day. Julia Adams, beloved wite of Nor-- man R. Adams, and mother of C. Ma-- bel and the late Mary Bac, died last Thursday afterncoon, Oct. 16. 1\.::&! moau m. PARCCOI CC O Om bel and the late Mary Bac, died last Thursday afterncoon, Oct. 16. Funpral was held at the H. W. Congregational church in Chicago Friday -- evening, wit h:nterment in Miliburn cemetery Oaturn! morning. Mrs. Adams was a sister of Gupervisoor K. A, Martin. Many from Waukegan, Wadsworth C _ TT Cl Ctuc® tha aArvInbk & SIgLNer O HUETE LCE C t Many ftrom Warukegan, Wadsworth and this vicinity attended the services -- L a¢.s AAamag WAG m'"'"v COd w clst at the cometery. Mrs. Adams was ® member of Lawn Chapter 527, 0. E. S. |m'-.m--" transacted business GRAYSLAKE ":" wWOMEN WORKERS -- = --TOBEORGANIZED :: IN ALL PRECINCTS & The Lake County League of Women Voters held their first meeting at the CGhamber of Commerce rooms in Wau-- kegan Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Wells, pres.dent of the Lake County League, presided and gave a brief outiine of the work whion uas beel. p.mcucs i9f w¥s she announced «ne foilowing appo'int-- ments o. «epartment chairmen: Membership--Mrs. Olive Snyder of Zion, and Mrs. Mary B. Lake, of Gur-- nee, Co--chairmen. . Waukegan. ° "ll'ron and publicity--Mrs. n. C. te aukegan. -- llp---& Harvey -- Biddie com of North Chic;rg'& Social hygiene--Mrs." J. A. Milier of Waukegan. Living costs--Mrs. H. A. Hooton of Lake Bluff. O _ Child Welfare--Mrs. S. P. Harding of Area. 4. Social committee -- Mrs. Everett Wilbur, chairman. Mrs. R. E. Cald-- well, Mrs. B. R. Burke, Mrs. Raiph King. Miss Mary Townsend of Chicago , gave an interesting talk on "Getting Out the Vote." She also talked on the question of splitting the tcket | and gave the following rules: t 1. Put nothing but X on the bai-- lot. Never write on a ballot. } %. Put X inside the square' in . front of every person for whom you!| wish to vote. . | $%. Never vote for more persons for each office than ballot states. Before adjourning the meeting. plans were made to organize all the precincts in order to help get the votes out on Nov. 4. The League members will be stationed in head-- quarters in every ?;rocinc't to instruct voters in marking the ballots. , They Notice is hereby given that the Board of Local Improvements o6f the Village of Grays Lake in the County of Lake and State of Illinois will re-- celve proposals or bids until the hour of opening the same as hereinafter set forth for the construction of the pro-- posed improvement: The construction in a portion of Center Avegue, Pine Avenue, Slusser Street, and Allen Avenue, all in said Village of Grayslake, I!linois, of a con-- nected system of 8 inch internal di-- ameter vitrified tile pipe sanitary sew-- posed improvement : | _ Such bids or proposals shall be de-- The construction in a portion Of jiyered to 8. L. Carfield, President of: Center Avemue, Pine Avenue, Slusse" the Board of Local Tmprovements, Street, and Allen Avenue, all in said Grays Lake, Hlipois, and will not be Village of Grayslake, I!ilinois, of a cOn-- considered unless accompanied by nected system of 8 inch internal di-- pertified check payable to the order of ameter vitrified tile pipe sanitary seW-- g 1, Carfield, President of the Board ers, with flushing connections, bouse of Local Improvements of Grayslake, connection branches and all appur-- tilinois, for not less than ten per cent tenances thereto. 'of the amount bid. | 8 a i d improvement consists Oof | guch improvament is to be made an-- trenching and laying"of M'!'der Ordinance No. 140 of The said Vil-- 29615 lineal feet of 8 inch internal di--' jage of Grays Lake, IMinoits, and is to ameter sewer pipe; 130 six inch houss be paid for wholly by special assess connection branches, 9 manholes and ment on the property to be benefited 4 flushing donnections.~ _ _ |thereby, and payments for said im _ The plans and mh.m"hmh% said improvement Are now on file in :rmum-m the office of R. B. Godtrey, HSecretary . of deferred installments of NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS$ FOR PUBLIC WORKS Five Grizzled Veterans Who Voted For Lincoln Will Cast Their Votes This Year For President Coolidge ke Co. League of Women Voters Seeks *o Bring O"t All Votes Nov. 4. l To: five grizsled Rewbueuu.' veterans of Afteen Presidential campaigns and numbered among the oldest living voters in the country, went the signal honor of being the charter signers of the Lincoin -rcgllter. a book prepared for the signatures of those sur-- viving -- Republicans who helped elect Abraham Lincoln, the party's first President, more' than sixty Llala awn -- 'The register is now crossing the continent Coolidge--Dawes Lincol avan. These veteran campaigners are Charles Wheoler, 78; Cris C. Hall, 89; Eleazer Hall, 87; R. E. Hat-- horne, 81 and Andrew Brown, 83. Added to the distinction of being Aga--. -- ~I seeks °0 bBFny V l : Such improvement is to be made un-- Votes Nov. 4. . |aer Ordinance No. 141 of the said Vil-- sastmmmrsoone . -- * 'age of Grays Lake, Iilinois, and is to County League of Women be paid for wholly by special assess their first meeting at the meni on the property, to be benefited Commerce rooms in Wau-- thereby, and payments for said im-- day afternoon. provement shall be made in' warrants . Wells, pres.dent of the Of bonds issued to anticipate the col-- y League, presided and lection of deferred installments of »f outiine of the work said assegsment, -uchznds to bear e@%. p.acutle i9F --~. {interest at the rate of six per cent per ed «ue foilowing appo'nt--{annum. artment chairmen: | Said proposals or bids shall be ip--Mrs. Olive Snyder of opened and, publicly declared by said rs. Mary B. Lake, of Gur-- Board at a meeting thereof to be held rmen. . tat the Village Hall in the Village of Mrs. H. C. Pattersun of Grays Lake, Illinois, at 8 o'clock P. ' M, on monday evening November 3rd, I publhcity--Mrs. in. C.|1924. Said Board of Local Improve-- m. ments reserves the right to reject any Harvey -- Biddie and all bids. . Lincoln Tour car-- PV 8. L. Carfield, President of the Board of Local Improvements of: Grayslake, Illinois, for not less than ten per ceLlt of the amount bid. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Local Improvements of the Villageoe of Grays Lake in the County of Lake and State of lIllinois will re ceive proposals or bids until the hour of opening the same ngjherelndter set forth for the construction of the pro-- poso>d improvement: " A connected system of water sup-- ply pipes, together with fire hydrants, shut off Valves and all other neces-- sary adjuncts, special castings and material for the same, to be construct-- ed of 4 inch and 6 inch cast jron water supply pipes, in, along and under cer-- tain streets and lines of real estate in the said Village of Grays Lake, Illi-- nois. ~ ecutive was born. The Lincoln register started across the country with the Cool-- idge--Dawes automobile . caravan from Plymouth for the purpose of getting the signatures of-- every Lincoln voter in the 300 or more cities and towns through which the caravan will pass. _ * 8 uc h improvement consists of trenching, furnishing and laying of approximately 2060 lineal feet of 6 inch water supply pipe, and approxi-- mately 1440 lineal feet of 4 inch water supply pipe, 9 hydrants, 3 double gate valves 6 in. and 4 inch. The plans and -- specifications -- for said improvement are now on file in the office of R. B. Godfrey, Becretary of said Board of Loeal Improvements, at Grayslake, HMlinois. iL The five veterans from Ply-- mouth are as staunch Coolldxe' men to--day as they were Lincoln: men in the '60's, and they will cast their votes for their own "Cal." 'They have not missed act-- Ive participation in state and national politics since they cast their first votes and the fund of knowledge which they have ac-- cumulated on all facts pertaining NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS FOR PUBLIC WORKS \Dated October 22nd, 1924 6. L. CARFIELD, G. wW. THOMAS, CHAS. J. KREUSER, Board of Local Improvements, Grays Lake, Illinois. 1t in. 1899 when, as a young lawyer, the present Chief Executive was elected a City Councilman in Northampton, Mass. They have seen bhim ascend in political and public favor through his various public offices as city solicitor, clerk of the court, State representative, mayor , State senator, president of Massachusetts State senate, lieut-- enant -- governor, -- governor, . vice president of the United State= and fAinally president. In view of the fact that they all know the President personally, and because they are residents of the town in which he was born, these five piloneer Republican vot-- ers will be at the polis earlyj in Plymouth on Election Day with the hope that they may be the first to cast votes to keep their fellow--townsman in Washington as said assessment, such bonds to bear interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. Said proposals or bids shall, be opened and publicly declared by said Board at a meeting thereof to be held «t the Village Hall in the Village of Grays Lake, Illinois, at 8 o'clock P. M, on Monday evening November 3rd, 1924. Said Board of Local Improve-- ments reserves the right to reject any and all bids. INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 Dated October 22nd, 1924. * 8. L. CARFIELD, G. W. THOMAS, CHAS. J. KREUSER, Board of Local Improvements, Grays Lake, Illinois. For the State Hard Roads Bond Issue Vote Be sure to procure, mark and deposit in ballot box the small ballot like this Specimen Failure to Vote Is a Vote Against Shall an Act of the General Assem-- bly of Illinois entitled, 'An Act in reition to the comstruction by the State of lilinois, of durable bard-- surfaced roads upon public highways of the state along designated routes, and the provision of means for the payment of the cost thereof by an issue of bonds of the State of Illinois,' which, in substance, provides for ": construction by the State mu-{. its Department of Public Works and Buildings, subject to the Governor's approval, of a Duto-w of hard roads on routes ; for control and maintenance, and for con-- ditionat compensation for roads al-- ready paved ; gives such department full power to exe,ute such Act; au-- thorizes State to contract a debt for such purpose and to issue $100,000,-- 000 of serial bonds, bearing interest at not to exceed four per cent ; appro-- rrlntn said sum to said department ; evies a tax sufficient tq pay said in-- terest as it shall accrue, and to pay off said onds bonds within 30 years from issuance, but provides that such payments may be made from other sources of revenue and requires mon-- eys in the Motor Vehicle Law 'Road Fund* to be first used for such pay-- ments (subject to its use for payment of principal and _ interest of prior State bonds) and such direct tax to be omitted in any year in which suffi-- cient money from other sogurces of revenne has been appropriated to meet such payment for su,,h year ; provides tor fibllat.ton ;26 man.l:flm; to the People; makes the provisions for 73-- ment of such interest and 'mfi rr.nu ment of such interest and bonds irre-- pealable; and pledges faith of State to the making of such* payments ; go into full force and effect? ROAD IMPROVEMENT BALLOT This Advertisement Contributed Toward Permanent Road Improvement by The Autocar Sales and Service Co. 925 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH OF THE AUTOCAR COMPANY, ARDMoORE, oct 23--It NUGE BALLOT T0 BE USED IN NOV. ELECTION HERE The biggest ballot, not in point of the number of votes cast, but in the actual size of the ballot, is destined to keepthe election clerks busy in theNovember election this--fall as the ballot the first one which was sent to County Clerk Lew A. Hendee Thursday measures 31 by 36 inches, or nearly3 feet square. and contains the names of l0political parties with thepossibility that 53 sames will be printed under _ eachof the _ party names. +o > Ballot Measures 31 by 35 In. and Contains 10 Parties With 53 Names Each. The parties listed in this election, some of them never heard of before, are as follows: Republican, with 53 candidates (®o be voted on; Demo-- cratic,. Socialist, Progressive Socialist Labor Workers -- Party of America, Commonwea!th Land Party, Prohib+ tion, -- Independent -- Republican and the Limit Land Manipulations and Rent Party. The ballot already has the clerks worried as to how it will be handled and now that the baltot® have reach-- ed Lakecounty, thosc seeking elec-- tion on the county tickets, must. be added to the already overflowing ballot. Those waiting for election returns are advised to bring their beds and stay all night because.it will take many hbhours to count the votes. HOW MUCH DOES A Many who are keeping ch;ckens are at a loss to know ho wto estimate. the expense of keeping a hen a year. The NO HEN EAT IN A YEAR _ Election, November 4 Make Illinois First In Good Roads Paid by Auto Fees No Direct Tax Improved highways decrease the hauling cost of every load hauled over them and increase the value of land wherever they penetrate. This bond issue will insure the completion of the 9,800 mile State highway system, which will reach practically every community and will carry at least 98 per.cent of the State's highway traffic. University at the last International show in Chicago had an exhibit show-- ing just what a hen producing 120 eggs a year should have. It was as follows : Corn, 50 lIbs; bran, 12 Ibs; Red Dog, e 0 Wiomits : > ._ 12 lbs.; meat scrap, 3 lbe.; oyster ;, HMail, First Bawit shell, 3 lbs.; green feed, 15 to 20 W#.; Bujiging, Visiting Ndflm water, 15 to 20 lbe. S _ 0. C. BMALL, W. NAGLE, Mult;ply this amount by the number of hens you keep and divide by 750 and you will have about the amount of feed you should give your hens twice a day. Figure it up and see if the hens pay. We might add to the above that many Lake county poultry flocks are not so profitable as they should be, simply because a good balgnced mash is not always kept before them. Pullets should be produc;ng by this time, but it is a pretty safe bet that very few pullets are laying on the farm now that have not fed them--a good > dry mash since July. ~ With eggs as they are now and * M ¥, -- probably will be until March, or ever NORTH _ > higher, it is very important to keep a AMERICAN UNIOM® good lay mash before the hens or pul--| Visiting M--~mbers Cordially invite&® lets at all t;mes, otherwise the flock Meet. Second and Fourth Wednesdag may lose money. l Evenings of Each Month. A good home made mash is made up WILLIAM STOCKEY, Presa. as follows: 100 lbs. bran, 100 ibs. middlings, 100 Ibs. ground oats, 100 lbs. ground corn, 100 lbs. meat scraps. Some of the feed companies have excellent laying mashes that if fed consistently will show good profit. Grain should be fed night--and morn-- ;ng with this mash, as wer as oyster shell and green feed if possible. The above homemade mash will cost around $2.17 per hundred pounds at present prices.:* _ A Grayslake man named Hornberger suffered severe cuts on the left wrist Sunday fhen be accidentally shoved his hand through the windshield of his car. There were several long cuts and it required eleven stitches to close the wounds. D. J. L. Taylor of Liberty-- ville, attended him. CcUTS HAND ON WINDSHIELD LIBERTYVILLE LODEE Ne. 0 Meets Each M.nday Night at 8 o*cleoit MRST NATIONAL BANK BLOG. Visiting Members Cordiaily inwAitA, GaAIL GRUMMIT., N. G WILLIAM MeLAIN Se¢'y. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINONE Meets 2na and 4th Tuesday of Eagle Month at Gridiey Hall. Visiting Brother .ce Cord: v~ Invite® DEAN BENNETT MARY CARNEY, Attorney at Law i LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI8 | J j LUCB BUILPING * Res. Phon-- 135--M Office Phone & By U. 8. Government Veterimaria®" D C. Grirnell, Inspector in Charghh Phone 329. Libertyville, Mb Office With Farm Bureap. > Office in First Nativm~al Bank. Bublding Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. ®m. . Residence on Broadway. opposite Pas# LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING WAUKEGAN, ILLINOG / Res. Phone 2588 : Office 348° Reverse Charges on Business Callh® Cattle Tested for Tubercnulosis'} FREE OF CH ARGE i A" TORNEY --AT--LAW Office at Home on Cook Arvdnue Telephone 16%#J . LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIONI3 FARM AND STOCK SALES | @~~-- A SPECIALTL : 4 547 NORTH COUNTY SE.~\ INSURANCE L _ wumnm* and material on your howe complete for a set figure so yow may know just what cost will ba before starting. Going to Build? Phone Libertyville 1456--.R--1K Phane 217--M . GEORGE C. SMALL, Secretary. VETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State--Veterinarian LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Qlasscee Bclentifically PFitted® orPrICcB: Over Pearos'a Drag Mtown, 116 South Genese St. WAUKECGAN, ILLINOIS Office Phone 182; Res. 121. LYELL H. MORRIS MANUFACTURER ~OF DR. J. L. TAYLOR Prefect. COLUMBIA [.ODGE No. 131 MYSTIC WORKERS ACME CAMP NO. 178 4 . ¥. 4 A. ; VICTORY AFFILIATER counNncIL NORTH d AMERICAN UNIOM F. BAIRSTOW Moots First and Tlih® Friday Nights of Eagl GONSALVES W. COLBY Correspondent «4 446 ¥