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hick hx . _ -- . «MRST PRESIDENTIAL > vOTE FOR COOLIDGE WAS-- KENTUCKIA NS «. _: When a leper comes to town ev-- _ ... @rybody is seared stiff but nobody or seems especially concerned or alarm-- Wiy.~.~* ed because a dozen or zo fellow cit-- frens pass out from typhoid fever, {f' . _of the two diseases typnoid fever is :: .a whole lot more deadly and more Other cases befare the commis-- sgsion included that of Mrs. Viola Silovich, --widow of Logis Silovich who--was found dead on the Chicag > and Northwestern railWay --tracks, against the American Stee' and Wire" company; Cummings vs. the North Shore railroad; Owens vs. the.)Cook ~Electric company and Johnson vs. the Town of Warren. Margaret P. Farmer of Highlan ? 2& sought damages as the result 'an accident on April 19, 1924; in which her husband, Michael, was killed.. She is seeking damages from. the Highway Construction company. k. Chicago Hardware Foundry. Carl Markert of Eighth strtet was injured on Nov. 9, 1923, at the Biflex ~Products --company -- while '-'h' hg on the buffing machine and claims was forced to remain out of work for a long time. asked recompensation for damages to his foot when he spilled molten led on it while in th» employ of the injured his right knee while work-- ing for the Bowman* Dairy company and elaimed that he was--forted to rcmain out of work for several James Brown of Fourteenth street. North Chicago, brought --ac-- tion against -- the Johns--Manville company for an injury which he re-- ceived when he was run over by a tread . of the cater pillar excavator. Rafel Jaramillo© sought damages from the Johns--Manvill@~ company for injuries to his left hi F. Gonzales suffered the loss of the tips of two fingers on the shaving machine at the Tannery in October, 1923, and asked resompensation. J. F. Schwingel of Hig) land Park was kiled when a» emory wheel broke at the Chicago -- Hardware company on Nov. 14, 1920, was also considered. It was dismissed upon motion of the plaintiff, when it was reported that a settlement had been The Arst man to cast a vote :h.c nomination of &M:u&sfl finto it Gabe C. G'.:'..':"...:? :.l. l".. fm,d;l-r:n of v« =' 'g on Te Ara, on ces In to 'Aner Harding ho nnbn&:;: Wharton cast t Only vote xentucky for (olldge . in onl cailf ) -- " 0 Hate is Gabe C. Wharton of b n aeperemaach 1| m f t on m:-: :nr at 1£ :thlg 3 ao 2o Kner Hardng Lagbcen |" "The case of Mary Istok, widow of John Istok, of North Chicago, who One of the matters heard Monday was the action brougzht by Mrs. Ro-- sa B. Johnson of Gurnee, widow of Ome E. Johnson wio was killed by a truck while working for the Lib-- ertyville Engine ard Construction ecmpany on Oct. 4. 1923. The petition of J. H. Miller, ad-- ministrator of the estate of Lovie Towns, who was eléctrocuted at the Pohns--Manville company on March 18, 1924, was another case. Towns was killed instantly in the accident. will report on the awards after he has reviewed the cases. Many cases in which employes of concerns had been kiled or injured were heard by the Industrial Com-- mission of the state at the court-- house Monday. Wm. H. Behrens of Carlinsville: was in charge of the mflldinnonthoumwfll be referred to the arbitrator who Claims of Estates of Men KilHled or Injured Taken up £; Hurts Foot. * Peter Spasoff of McAlister avenue AWARD HEARING was continued to © next Gabe C. Wharton. of .n he rglieved by simple glycerine, buckt bark, etc., as mixed in Ad-- lerika. Most medicines act only on lower bo'nl.bn:t Adlerika l::d_on BOTH lower bowel re-- moves ul; gases and poisons. Brings out matter you never thought was in your syastem. Excellent for obstinate Druggist. uuch led stomach trouble is sailly ch appendicitis. This can itions are made and a "new" gar-- ment evolves, Acquiring skill and learning methods valuable to them-- selves, pupils of this sewir@g class are also performing a valuable serv-- lee for the community. Creozote oil and mosquitoes will not mix. The odor of the oil is suf~ ficient to prevent the presence'of Mosquitoes. Mosquitoes not breed in wugr barreis mafi{m painted wi "oll. "If mos-- m m ecreosote oil f o 1j T. Many Mave Appendicitis ,-"" Don't Know It o i ?' are | Oor | ons are CoI ".'--'lm--m' y cal way at Hut-- York: C elu.l mn;':ihilu for charit * dren's hor>s. Materials Are furm-- m}, _institutions for which Another chance may be gnn by to Garabed " K. Giragos-- m inventor, t¢ demon-- which, 4f . hfi;fi'ln;ficilru Gira c""...é'a M of noxt to nothing."" A stit way caus-- nex{ "gfmw" ng, A stir was caus-- ed ;a Inventor in 191" when Doh the house and sthalefare h _ They are the Charles A. Coffin awards, given the Public Service company, winner in a competition with all the other electric light and power companies of America, as the company making the greatest achievements in the electrical field of the nation during 1923, With themcame a check for $1,000, the cash award, which is to be added to A'gold medal and an embossed sheepskin certificate--visible proofs of another reason why northern Illi-- nois may rightfully boast of being the greatest place in the world-- have been received at the general offices of the' Public Service comp-- ary of Northermn Illinois, at Chi-- CLAIMS DISCCOVERY OF "FREE ENERCGY" w-'-' In the second year re-- ug is taught. Old garments re / and ripped up, good j 'mm,umthfimhl or is done, combin-- Children's MMUNITY® SERYVIE BY GCarabed T. K. Giragossion & Vu'r" #m, 7. yroit »poushs ".V n, '"ri--io' :n zt'ial as Gi:p- G CLASSE® !to seap. . Officials are seeking to protect the shipping and.city of , San Pedro in case a "fiare back" ' causes the third great 14--inch gun 'in the turret to hurl forth its tons of. steel projectile. Eighty Men in Turret. | The first explosion occurred whe : ' the Mississippi was training its mdonceraf mction 'eng!Mew madh pendence of act :';rry for tho' .z .'nlg Feasons given epi tive 11 1. Jost, R Fiftb IN'Jkt of Hillfllkfit his returement from t he has assurances 3 reelection, gave, hecwi" =iot be a candidate NU\\mU\'r' crippled dreadnaught is hzded out \--_--_ __"Was Transferred." . xénry E. Clifford, nephes. of Ed-- rard H. Clifford, secretary . of the Chamber of comhwu former-- ly on the Migsfssippi but fortunate-- ly "was reeently transferred to the A number of former sail:--rs and officers stationed 'at. Great | Lakes naval trairing station are believed to have been killed here Thursday when two great explosions in gun turret No. 2 of. the United States battleship, -- Mississippi, brought death to three officers and forty--five seammen of the Pacific battle fiBet. QUITS CONGRESS SCORING "BLOCS" Hugh Fisher, 'secretary to the ; commandant at Great Lakes mv:J training station said Friday that h is making check for the purpose 'of } learning positively whether IC. former men t this sta "while death or injury. He uig? : it he pelieved such o Poie case, would take epg time u;l s.ake a _ col i""_'fi"fio' £ t records. .q _ Co ol .o l | A score of others were wounded in the two blasts which, hours apart, made the giant batt'eship a heli of bursting steel and infernal gases. R Local Authorities 'Seeking to _ Learn if Men: Named As Dead Were Here On the reverse side of the medal is the inscription, "For distinguish-- ed contribution to the development of electric light and power for the convenience of the public and the benefit of the industry, awarded to the ~Publiq Service Company -- of Northern Illinois, 1928," The medal, of 14 carat gold and more than three inches in diametcer, bears on the obverse side the pro-- file of Charles A. Coffin, founder of the General Electric Company. In commemoration of his work his company established the ~Coffin Foundation and confers the annual a vard. A CHECK IS MADE ON PERSONNEL the Employes' Benefit association. The lhoeplki--;! certificate reads, gpatches ~state that still fur-- THE LAKE COUNTY learn some of x' ways of their new country, The is in a congeste part of the city and includes children of 80 different nationalities Copies of . ragulations for strect safety distributed. among the child-- ron of the Quincy School. Boston, not only helped the children to under-- stand how to use the fih but were the means of helping garents to learn some of the ways of their new That safety education actually re-- duces accidents is indicated by a re-- ety Council, w gives figures for three large cities, Fatal accidents to Washington children were 30 few-- er in 1923 than in 1922, a reduction of 47 per cent.> Cleveland had 21 fewer guch accidents in spite of an increase--of three per cent in popu-- lation and a 21 per cent increase in the number of motor vehiclés. Bai-- timore reports 12 for tho first two mosths of .1924 ag; against 22 for the same périod in 1923. Similiar re-- sults have been obtained in other cities where saféety. Instructions is three 14--inch rifles of turret No. 2 upon a moving target towed by U. 'S. dreadnaught California, at the 'battleship divisional secret practice Joff San Clemente island, which is ;llxty niles northwest of San Pedro harbor. s 9ez * ACCIDENTS ARE FEWER AFTER SAFEBTY INSTRYCTION Survivors' accounts agre. that there were more than eighty men i. the turret. Part of these were stationed <at 14 inch guns numbers 4, 5, and 6. The remainder were in the handling rooms and in the twin tunnels leading from the am-- munition stores. wis successor.* He has been re-- tained for the portfolio by the -'lm-hd:; ie tr geption to a general rule in Japan h; ated cabinet.shall not serve in Formal opnferring of the medal and award yas made recently at the national conrvention of the National Electric Light association by its president, behalf of the _ prize committee. x "The Charles A. Coffin Foundation established) by the General Electric company, for the advancement of the e cal --art, awards the Charles A|Coffin medal to the Pub-- lic Service|company of Northern I1-- linois in' gnition of its disting-- uished confribution during the year Ninteen Hindred and Twenty--three to the devdopment of electric light and power|for the convenience of the public gnd the benefit of the in-- dustry." JAPAN'$ WAR CHIEF I8S RETAINED IN POST BY "NEW ~ MINISTRY t, 1 d h :?bp- am the !!::'n. %" Pureau, Champaign, Cook, DuPage, Hancock, Henry, Knox, Livingston, Macon, Macoupin,-- Marshall Mece-- The boys spest most of . their time in inspection trips to points of interest on the college farm where short sessions of instruction on different phases:Of --crops, live-- stock, dairyino boultry, soils and borticulty»~ were --conducted by lmem'd" of the enllege staff. The mitle were busvy with team demon-- atrations on foods, .clothing . and eooking and with a l!v}: of hy-- giene, house ~furnishings. clothing and -- other subjects. of interest to them. < %, Counties represented on the tour were Johnson,-- Shelby, -- --Vermilion, Gene Williams, New Burnside, Johnson county, was made honorary president of the tour at the first session, and~" Marguerite Mohnlen-- hoff, Galesburg, Knox county, hon-- in# »ammunities gave 85 per cent of the leaders in all branches of indus-- trvy and business their start. Dean Mumford pointed out. Farm life, he #aid, tends to develop honesty in given for them the first night of the tour. His subject was "Our Farm Boys." and Miss Ruth War-- dall, head of the college home eco-- nomics department. gave a similar talk on "Our Farm Girls." Farm-- Champaign county sent the larg-- est delegation to the meeting, a to-- ta! of 86 girls, 85 boys and 24 lead-- ers being registered from that county. McLean county. was repre-- sented by 31 girls, 26 boys and 11 leaders, while Shelby county had 20 girls, 14 boys and 12 leaders at the event. -- Girls outnumbered the boys who took part in the tour, 232 being registered as compared to 175 bays. Leaders of America have been Nt Train on Farms. trained on farms, Dean H. W. Mum-- ford, of the --agricultural college, told the 'boys and girls at a banquet URBANA, IU. June %**,--Five Lundred twelve farm boys and girls from 22 counties of the state, ac-- companied by 94 farm and home ad-- visers and local county leaders, at-- tended the'" rescent second annval junior club university tour held by the College of Agriculture, Univer-- gity of Illinois, to give the young-- sters two days of sightsecing in-- struction and recreation at the uni-- versity, according to registration fi-- gures announeed by E. I. Pilchard, elub work specialist of the college. it was estimated 'that the total ut-- tendance mark was near 700, count-- ing those who 'did not register. Threaténing weather the first day of the: tour held down the atten-- dance, Mr. Pilchard said. SEVERAL JOIN FARMING TOUR is an organized drive to end foot troubles., Get the benefit of it bylettim us fit you with the Dr. Scholl Appliance or Remedy which your tortured feet demand. ge have, n-d%u:veyou. l; gf.{hd in Dr. Hli: method are Mu:g free. Bring your foot troubles to us June 21st to the 28th If you suffer frofm exhausting foot pains--weakened,sagging arches, un-tfn&y ankles, hot burning fee corns, 'callouses, bunions--thkis r:{" is your tham for sure relief, Here at is store we are co--operating with the noted foot authority, Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, to remove the cause of those foot troubles which afflict seven out of ten persons in town.. Dr Scholls TFoot Comfort Week Foot Comfort for you here RAY N. SMITH any of Leaders of . Nation First Had Training on Farm, Is Claim Duddles Bldg. Libertyville, HMlinois huudnmbhutflom yield of legumes, the Kansas state Agricultural College will send out a motor caravan known as the "Leg-- ume and prosperity special" carry-- | ing exhibits and a corps of speakers. It is so easy to prevent typhoid fmrmmy-th::i:.iqmg 'rather a ve s thorities, Folks who have clean habits and eat clean food never have typhoid and never give it to anyone else. Lean, Peoria, Rock Island, Chris-- tian, Ford, Grundy, Sangamon and Putnam, * 6 One day outdoor meetings will be heads of 'Hepurtments will be given partments on correct rotations and soil improve-- ment practices, utilization of leg-- imanaemiinn ie n 0 M s at:n'"m"dlneo of 1000 farmers is ex-- pected in each county during the nine--day tour, July 8 to 17. COLLEGE CAMPAIGN FOR * INCREASING LEGUME YIELD Calling Cards. Register Office. Stupendous! Thrilling! Incomparable! UDITORIUM _ Thursday. afid, Friday, Telephones: Residence 165--J ' At Great Lakes Nayal C Screen Your Windows & Porches Four Great Battles------ v Cantigny, Chateau Thierry, ; St. Mihiel, Argonne|« PHONE 1882 Sales office: Sheridan at 22nd St.,' N * . o ane Waukegan goy ***" OVoks M MRS. GEO. E. McDONALD Telephone 180 * 311 P. Special summer work for those desiring to quali-- f;?c(::l Fall positions. Register nor\lvn%or %um. tion Classes. Libertyville Cement Block Works Gordon Wrecking .& Lumber Co. New Day and Evenipg Classes These screens are made full size and will cover entire length of window. Frames are 1 1--8 inches thitk, painted black. Standard 12 mesh galvanized wire. -- , Also lnr stock of porch screens, well built of _ high rrldl materials. All screens priced low ornhkub,so' {:o.u' d'd"g ."h --.'oén--i."-- c me to the camp make your own gelections. he 4 &' Specialist in Weatherstrip Installation CEMENT BLOCKS OF ANY KIND SPECIAL ORDERS FILLED ON SHORT NQTICE .-- Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping Business English in# RAY B. HOFFMAN 123 EAST COOK AVENUE Next to Franzéen Lumber Yard SCREENS 'TRY OUR CLAssIFIED cO'.vux Greatest and Only . Official Picture BUY YOUR TICKETS FROM THE BOYS FOR THE 35 P who called attention to the pos-- gibility of subsequent fatal epi-- demies, 'A successful vaccination al-- ways protects against smallpox but nothing else does, say» the state health director. Srand a wid ontbiesk af moud por enced a mild out 0 pox. At that time general Pvaccination was recommended by representatives of thc_gtg}. department of health Classes in out door garden werk at Brooklyn Botanic Garden are at-- dhp'hodw "l:nuu lt parts « # are on' the uses jund cares of 'flm garden tools and on the different methods of planting the seed. In-- structibph is Also given in the charac-- teristics of the different seeds and of the flowers or vegetables into which they grow. Children are taught how to raise tomatoes, celery, eggplant, and other vegetables which require transplanting. 'The plants 'W%: set out in individual 'gardens. -- classes are conducted in a green-- BOTANY TA LY TCO ! WORLD WAR WAUKEGAN, TLLrNOIS 311 Parke Avenue of the Works 415