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d * We + Nok 4» C _ _ --"_<*I am heartily in favor of extend-- 3 m&h season to Jan. 31 over the _ c who state," . Mr. Stratton contin-- _ within my power to do so. hunters --~~ are warned by me to observe the Jlaw. R«'g-&u a of the many com-- ...\ «plaints that have come into my of-- .. fBee. violations will be prosecuted." _«' _~ Region in Northern Zone > AuiAy .c 9 reres y + .. -- 'Some members of the Libertyville . _ ~Club may have wondered why there have been no parties, banquets, etc., during the past month and a half. * Ruling Made by Brundage -- "The fish and game act, section .. BD, .specifically _ provides .. that .the 'rabbit season for the southern and central zones shall end on Jan. 1," 'Mr. Brundage said. "This provision is mandatory, and it is not within 'ywour power to extend the season, because such" action on your part «would be attempted legifslative ac-- tion on the part of an ngin'htn- tive officer, tontrary to the statu-- tory provisions and absolutely be-- ~yond the powers of your office. 1 es p is that the terms of : the mm you from ex-- tending the closing of the ubbn' season in the southern and central zones, to a date subsequent to Jan. 1 pf each succeeding year." s The northern -- zone. where : the season closes the last day of this month includes "the following coun-- ties: Joe Daviess, Stephenson, Win-- , \Boone, McHenry. Lake, Car-- Di Cook. Rock Island. . Complaints have . arisen. ~-- Mr. Stratton said, especialy from the central and southern zones because the northern zone of T!ilinois does not close until Jan. 31. 1924, i # reason is becatise of the t¢--|retirement fund~ make -- loans : of ?ddh:._dflndnb rooms. -- The| funds belonging to the pension fund weoms have been redecorated and|on jand whetre the coal has been modern plumbing with steam heat| soid or on surface land only?" | Now we have a much bet-- Land Investment Proper fgfiu to have our meetings as\ ~"Yes, the surface is fhot incum Athe rooms are in excellent shapt. _ | pered@ by the fact that coal under Kankakee, _ Hendersun.~ Warren, ::dtm. Livingston and Troquois. 2 '@entral -- and southern zones comprising the remainder of coun-- ties. are allowed only until Jan. . LA *4 u°08 _v jlr: Stratton's query followed 'tral :3 southern m&. hunters regarding the closing of the rabbit meason in those sections of the state ' and fishing seasons as pre-- m'» law, acocerding . to . an m"i.-mn;u o ration's F. 3:' to Mr. Brundage regarding * SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 2.--William J. Stratton, state game warden, has _A rather extenaive program for the year is being planned and the great-- est year of the club is expected. r_w'm(,"-__ Mar. 6th, Progressive "eon e t ::.-l from to time. The Tind Mt:o have a party of some of a series of parties will be given, g.., %'gifl Five Hundred will in . _A members are urged 44 attend and bring your lady friends, ~ This notice is cuite late, but the party was not planned until "mnlgt Refreshments fomiet to tom meei o 09' to come too, * In addition to this party the fol-- hL"hnbn-phnndbm: Wednesday, Feb. 20th, Baked Vir-- understanding. . Why, for example, fl.m,hfiwmi man make the most exhaustive Efit&uhhfinnflyfl. $ :flhhunn:upfl then calml a quart '-g'fiflfnqauh{wfo'r f;-.q. ¥eb, 21st. Monthly Bus-- his little baby? Milk is the best food on earth for a little ex-- "Mhh"fld ou can't tell by merely looking at thramhdnlthdo baby or not. morses employed in the state, out EIMM.MWD Wednesday right, Foeb. 6, the first Bome things are completely beyond and Fish Season CLUB NOTES PARTY PLANNED 'ON MUST CAME LAW Hunt "___|a teacher." v R yville| In regard to the board of trustees there| of (the pensionr fund ~Mr. Blair etc.,| asaked,> "Can the board of trustees half.| of the state teachers pension and YC-- | retirement -- fund= make : loans --of _ In regard to the board of trustees | w im i wl KV ce s hn md;ntn. Blair | * +)\ ~omentewber U t stale Rachers pension onq| Orundage Laughs at naua:-ln f-u"::- loans of| Latest Pose as M on land whete the coal has been and Scores Record sold of on surface land only?" x +----sam: Land Investment Proper .\ _ Taking a new slant in. hi \ "Yes, the surface is hnot incum-- f'}_'s'r_l}. _fitgrn:y General the public schools of Illinois." "What is the status of teachers who taught before the pension fund law went imto operation, who did Must Contribute that. "such teachers who taught in public schools before July 1, 1915, and did not teach again until Sep-- tember 1,~1920, became compulgory contributors to the fund upon re-- entering teachings in the state or _srwm,wmmey General Rdwgrd "J. Brondage,, re-- plying to questions: asked him by Frafcis G. Blair, state superintend-- ent of public instruction, has out-- lined the status of teachers : in Hllinois under the Illinois teachers' pension and retirement fund law. --~The first question asked by Mr. Diaivr. Wallows: ~"Can a teacher who 1915, to September 1, 1920 ?" is the public schools of this state. 6 "Can a substitute teacher under contract in accordance with section $4 of the pension fund law act as a substitute teacher in the public schools and teach but little or none, yet claim full credit for such con-- tracted service?" . R Charges were made in the Coun-- ty court Saturday that 14 year old imazel Calkins, Highland --Park. was wron?d by her brothersin--law, Os car Jones, ;3 an investigation was started i tely by the authori> Brother--in--Law Named in Proceedings Held Satur-- ties8. m'l'hi fiflzut. mt;'ming was sen to e home "for girls at Geneva' by the court "oar fr was expected that attorneys for the 'family would take action to apprehend Jones. s According to the girl's story she was attacked by her brother--in--law Brundage for Do Court Héars Story of Mistreatment of Girl GIVES TEACHERS PENSION STATUS 24. s3 .2 B8 .3«A --nnartsats uit sorstrntsatPtvinarns, Sesh -- Land Investment Proper .| _ Taking a new slant in his attack '"Yes, the surface is fot incum--|°" Small, Attorney General Brund-- bered by 'the fact that coal under--| 4%° last night ridiculed~the cam-- iying' such land has bedn conveyed Paign .material employed by the the largest motion picture MhhmuJM' "The Man Without --A Country," the American Legion film slassic which scomes to the Auditorinum theatre Auesday and Wednesday, Feb. 1213 under the auspices of the Liberty-- ville Post : uces tet "C-lcvntlhfln:' teacher," Mr. Blair asked, "who withdrawn 50 per cent from the state pension substitute without reimbursing the kaged in teaching and fail to make eontributions according to section 18 of the fund are violating the law." "MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY" AN APPEAL TO ALL CLASSES M..'::::'dh".um" into the fund ?" ¥ "It is Weld by the attorney gen. eral," Mr. Brundage said, "that such "Such --a production as 'The man Without ~a Country' deserves pre-- sentation in the best of houses, for no Mitnation of it strikes a false nots. Its historic interest is great. mwhwb" in the famous duel in R brilliant statesman lost his is pictured with all accuracy. Jt is one of the ithe'hlu'"yd passages in A»ar try, andjt.h.!h.h.h: great. Duncan McRag's interpreta-- tion of Hamilton is convineingly stately and human, and Charles Gra-- h-'nmu-hnhdfiu high . But the & Ar-- nold Daly, the star, in the outstanding feature of the picture. "She would not be given credit as day i~n "% ;klxar b"'"":; l,v T spm'kfi.'mz--' s oo PV sdlones y Mt Ciots . Pn enik | The Motion Picture News, one of Situations view of the large decreases that that have been noted in the last sev-- eral years. The -- report gave the number of horses on Illinois farms terest in horse breeding," the report said, "but not enough to offset the loss of old horses and.deaths from ~ SPRINGFIELD, Feb.. 1. --=The number of horses in lHlinois de-- creased 1 per cent in 1923, while mules were holding their own and sheep were increasing 15 per cent, according to A. J. Surratt, agricul-- tural statistician for Illinois, who issued his annual government live stock report for the state today. -- The decrease of 1 per cont in the number of horses in the state is very slight, the report reniarked, in head of horses h"w is reported to be $67, against $70 a year ago. The number of horses in the United Stites is estimated to be 18,263,000, compared with 18,627,000 last year, with the average ice per head "The number of sheep on Illinois farms has shown a very substantial gain of 15 per cent over that.--of la.t year. Comparatively attractive wool and mutton. prices, have brought about a much more active interest some last July. She is mbout to be-- come a mother, it was claimed in court Saturday. She was taken for care to the girls' home. a ~ The action was started some days N. emane nareag: was in day, The mflu'gfin of a former m"" 1 at. 64.41, compared with Bs Jan. I, 1923. . = ... . -- warrant to be obtained. according to' the' advice given Sat. .by attor-- hevs "handibnat the . Cl . i In the meantime the girl .will be given the care of the institution at "~%he mother told the court Sat. that she did not know the details of the alleged act until "f','f,"a_. AgOo in the sheep industry in the state. Brundage Laughs at Len's Breeding in State Not Suf-- ficient to Offset Death FARMERS RAISE _ FEWER HORSES SMALL REGIME VULTURE NEST paign .material -- employed by the governor and his associates. Brundage spoke at ibrary hall, Wheaton, and in discussing state-- ments made by Small speakers re-- ,Q_@_,&vf? "lies." .. ' Calls It V f "A vulture's nest be: de-- stroyed," he said, "without croaking from the parent birds. Some of our determined friends terminated mis-- government in Chicago and we are how attacking the Jast roosting place at Springfeld." ~ Benator James J. Batbour received $300 a day as a special assistant at-- torney general Barbour never has though it has been rharged that received a penny from the state treasury, except his salary as a leg-- islator. "He was by the citisens of R--ck Imdd."n'm tute ~certain men charged with erime.-- He Aid so as my special as-- Ristant, and in the course of the prosecution convicted -- the -- Small political leader of the city. Hence the abuse heaped upon him. th> men charged /ith the Herrin murders. That progecution would "Senator Glenn was paid nothing but the usual per diem ~for/ecourt work, and was compensated first by funds privately subscribed and later When a winter cold snap arrives, the home maker is faced with a nom-- ber of special problems, One of out of money appropriated by the state legislature for the purpose. Agair. the abuse is because the pro-- seeution hit the governor's friends." not have been necessary had the governor done his duty in preserv-- ing law and order there, F "There has been--some. revival in-- Jones will probably be named THE LAKE COUNTY in Stock Mr. Brundage explained that al-- when the action was first start-- Convicted Smaill's Man. 1,171,000, against 1,183,000 6 D. n?'m?" and-wn[l:g Countya'lt"'g: se tended the niuth Annndim the IMlinois Agricultural a ation .t'\hh-inc. Jan. 16 and 17. Of this number, 177 were voting dele-- gates rej ting 92 coupty farm barzaus in the state. D. H. Minto and WE :Darrell represented the Lake County Farm Bureau as vot-- ing delegates, J J. Doerschuk also gressmen C. A. Newton, Missouri, and I J. Dickinson, lowa; 0. B. Goble, Charleston, I!L.; George E. Fraze:, Chicago; George <~Wicker, Minnesota Department of Agrieul-- ture; Dr. J. P. Tilden, president of Lombard college; John-- Camlin, president of Ilinois Chamber of Commerce; B. H. Darrow, cougty Y..~M. C. A. secretary, Ravenna, O.; and Michard T. Ely, professor of economics, Wisconsin university. uquo-!y re--elected president of the 1. A. A. for 1924.= He has serv-- ed for the past year as head of the association. C. B. Watson, DeKalb, was selected to serve' as vice presi-- dent --for the..year.> He is a well nown farm bureau member of De-- Kalb county. " Bix new members were selected to serte on the I. A. A. executive co e.-- They are Jacob Olb-- rk'm-ry county, representing the 10th and lith districts; A. <R. Wright, Marshall "county, 16th dis-- trict; R. F., , Iroquois county, 18th district; A. L. Whisnand, Coles county, ~19th 'district; Sam Sorrells, Mon ery .county,-- 21st district; and _J..E. Lingenfelter, Lawrence county, 28rd district. > GREAT CHIEF PASSES f _AWAY AMID soRRoW to servte on the committee. -- The) rich, McHenry co the 10th and 11t W ?uh. U Mz.'htl; hex, + PC The annual reports of President 8. H. Thompson, Secretary George report ~ showed the~ I. worth to "be $214,293.64. on the war--o me presiqent. Sena-- tor Robinson, Arkansas, Democratic leader in the senate, will deliver the A. Fox: and . ~Treasurer -- Robert Cowles, showed progress in the or ganization and made recommenda-- tions for the future, Mr.: Cowles' Garrett will deliver a brief eulogy eulogy in the upper house. News of the desth reach Presi-- «lent Coolidge whiie he ~was at church. He and Mrs. Coolidge drove directly to the--Wilson home and left their cards, became unconscious Saturd: + n'ght. OnSunday when he did not arouse, Dr. Grayson issued a bulletin at 10:40 a. m. saying the end was very At 11:27 he appeared at the door of the Wilson home with a yellow slip of paper'in "his hand. "Mr. Wilson is dead," he. said. "He died at 11:15." , The official bullet'n then added: "His heart's act!--a became feeb-- ler and feebler and the heart muscle was so fatigued that it refused to :"mhnger.mm.uum Y. * osclerosis, with hemiplegia. "The immedate cause of death was exhaustion following a diges-- tive disturbance which began in the early part of last week, but did not reach an acute stage until the early 1momia., hours of February 1." "The remote causes of death lie in his ill health which began more than four years ago, namely arteri-- what --will be the lars !-:: will in British It have a capacity of 1 feet of lumber a year and be lighted by electricity e ' of t'lo machinery ® be ele« y o shic "'._"x""'" P¥ "'.'I iii i LG station with & of approxi-- mately 1o.ooo.n-n nower in to be mately 10,000 t econstructed to t Clectrical needs. How would you automobile engine work if you poured into your gaso-- line tank a little lemonade or a little sococola or a I?M beer every day or two ju w somebody gsaid these things add to the power generated? Bome folks take flllalndo(her""#hfl ularly and then wonder they don't feel top notch all the time. _ Néarly: :1000 Ilinois farmers at: Mr. Wilson's death had been mo-- Plans are now (Continued from Page One) AT BIG CONEAB the mill's Sena-- for By his expenditure of $250,000 for the w Franz Hals ever t to this «country R.: Thompson has taken a position in the ranks of art TRE painting, which is already x::insin the millionatre restaura-- "s Lake Forest home. is the fam-- ous "The Laughing Mandolin play-- er." e Pays $250,000 for Rare On the Herman Schwerman farm, in the rotunda of the capitol, as was Mrs. Wilson desires that the Tu-- neral be. private and> simple and there -- will be accordingly no state --It --was formerly a --part --of the A. Veil--Pichard collection in Paris, and was sold to the Chicagoian by Sir Joseph Duveen of New York. In December Mr. Thompson spent approximately a half million doliars for five early Italian pictures that The fact that the body will be placed in the Washington cathedral indiewges 'that Mrs. _/ Wilson~ has made no decision as to-- the -- final resting place for the late war pres-- ident. -- Dr. Grayson-- believes that once hung in the William Solomon galleries. 'These and 'the : Franz Hals masterpiece, m:, are to be the basie of an e private eolloefi;n. f this m P § .~ The histary 0 ting trac-- es back to the Cupefi:moolkefloz from which it was sold in Amste Tn the lm'mf it has n years it passed tlmh the .collections of Count Bonde of Stockholim. Jules Porges of Paris and the Iate Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild. > the erypt will be only 'a 'tentative _ FEBRUARY 6, ifl > J R. THOMPSON 4 LIC BUYS PAINTING&)ABLLE.& . Washington, Feb. 4.--Dr. Cary Grayson, himself worn : out . with watching and grief at the loss of bis friend, pictured the scene of the "Mrs. Wilson was sitting at the bedside: Wilson's heart was beat-- ing so feebly that his pulse could barely be felt. From time to time I would bend down to feel his pulse., "Ever time I did so, Mrs. Wil-- mand:m-tnwuldha forward cach time that I would say We was gone. Mflz I shook my head, signifying that was dlive, they would lean back . ~Canvass and Steps in Front Ranks E STATEMAN S BODY IN CRYPT could no longer feel the" pulse. G feyorr &"f'ww' and rayson ; t - Weeks had offered every service at their command. 5w No Military Funeral. It was decided that there. would be no military features at :in fun-- eral except a detail of eight sold-- fers, eight sailors; and cight ma-- rines to aet as escort and pall bear-- ers. Close friends will act as hon-- crary pM) bearers. o e Then they knew the end had come." Invitation to the ceremony will be gent regardless of rank or position to Mr. Wilson's friends, 1+ Aad © .(Continued from Page One.) "Finally came the time when I north of Gilmer, 4 miles west s;AmandG miles east of Lake Zurich, on 500 Oak ferice posts. y 25 Mklnd;i'ng"m stove (wood, also some s "-'x ho ~A quantity of houd* .goodl(, *' This being a large sale; it must be-- gin at 10 o'clock, All machinery must be sold--before dinner. _ > . .a ~Free Lanch at Neon Tuesday, February 1924 (h-t-? at 10 0& Sharp 124 head Mvestock:> 81 head of grade Holstein eattle. 1--2, year svock bull. .8 head of horses, 84 head of-- Poland ,China hogs, in-- cluding 42 shoats. Hay, Grain and Feed:; 35 tons of al-- falfa and about 10 tons timothy and clover hay. -- 25. loads of shredded corn foddez. f Silage: One silo, 14X40 full and the Grain: '1200 bu. seed ontl.'lflq bu. ~:--wheat. This grain was threshed before the rain and is free from foul 'seed. 1700 baskets of ear Do You Want to Buy, Seli or Hire? Give Our Want Ads the Once Over Usual terms of.sale. .e -- --+* 'HERMAN SCHWERMAN, Prop. Fred Grabbe & | Aaugust Rroclich ; * tss _ Auctioneers. A. G. Schwerman & A. J. Crawford, ce of farreing medkinary on i Poultry:." 100 White _ Wyandotte gorn. 40 bu, ORPHEUM THEATRE Special Deluxe-- VAUDEVILLE OF SIX BIG ACTS and First -- Run -- Photo -- Plays 2:00 till 11:00 P. M. o e W y at 10 . 645 -y&a W Children 17¢ EVERY WEDNESDAY SATURDAY --~-- SUNDAY * Entire Change Every _ is my Saturday, -- Sunday WAUKEGAN--ILLINOIS Anna R. Heyman Manager SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 Mc&»l J:;I P. M. Live Btock: 2 good farm hon':.nd and harness, 7 -lfl!iutn. 1 ':year-- ling heifer, 3¢ bull two yearg'old. Hay: 'fin-.w ho:ti hay, also :some fi" yo t Corn:, About 800 bu. handpicked eorn in erib. Bm»edco'l':.k Usual terms of sale.> | F On the Ritta Farm 3 milewof Area 1 mile south of Ivanhoe on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1024 Commencing at 12:30 Sharp 67 Head of Live Stock: 6 horses 2 GEORGE DEUKER & NEVILLE Fred Grabbe, Auctionser. Fred Grabbe, Auctioneer:, John Rouse, Clerk.