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""' "" "f; . 4 .4".';,. F 1' *# s nok. " tad: /C mar WAs c f C B R 'iif- , e u8 }.' """f", lnn '} T'"'n'*% : y h. "" h qoi * Feve " i Iniubinoinss the C immediate 1 :";"' ,W'%t'i'omls were present, but fur "Say, oceank f of it." 'The evening passed al! too soon with musie and singing and yes there was a dance in the kitchen, one Oof the latest quadrilles which Clarence called. --After that, re-- ho« : freshments wers served. later all de-- e parted wishin@ Paul at least a hun-- * dred more of these birthdays, Andrew Zimmer from Manisten. Just a little problem for the Farm Burean agent to work out for the Dairy Farmer. A Take Coounty farmer boueht 1860 acres for $200.-- 000,.00 to raise a little more corn for his cows. How many bushels to the acre must this land produce to pay the farmer some interest on the money invested. FPrank Holtic, Art Miller of m--. Mrs. Holtie's bmfln'n C on a hunting trip "m"'.fi;m; 4A -- Grove was a business caller here on Monday afterncoon. Mr. and :n. M'M have a hbaby boy born last Wednesday at the Wheeling hospital. ® Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stah\ are the parents of a baby girl born Novem-- ber 10th,. Mr..and Mrs. A. G. Macther and som. Perey eolled on friends at Lake Vl&.hhm.«OnMr way home they stopped at the Math --Warner home st Gravslake. several weeks here visiting relativea and friends. Miss Floesie Knedler was a bus-- Inges ealler in Chicago Monday and the Countv Hospital Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. Stancliff. Mrs, Mary Krueget and Mra. C. T. Mason, 'Theodore Mason and Miss Helfer. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knedlier and zon left on Wednesday for theitr Judge Peden was a business call-- er here Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sturm en-- tertained company over the week very seriously infurine himtelf. He was taken to the Dr. Larsen houpi-- tal at Wheeling where his wound* were taken eare of and returned to his home Fridavy and again Snnday war taken bhack to the Hichland Park hocnital for *treatment, We hope for his recovery. + FRED GRABBE Emma Weimer from Chicago called on yn. Caroline Busch Sat-- urday. & Emil Geest was a business cailer at Wheeling Saturday night. A serious automobile smash up neceurred on Milwaukee Avenue last Thuraday nicht near the John Bar-- ett place. George Frustofer with a team and wagon was hauling gravel after dark without a light.. ';l.m one machine bumped him with 1 head on colision. killine or» horse instantly. MKr. Frustofer and the other horse escaped infury, immed-- lately unon this er=--> anather 'car coming along in th* rsar driven by John Anderson of this polace slam-- mead into the waeon load of grave} completely Aemolishine his car and Auctioneer _ Farm and Livestock Sales of «ilverware. test for the most popular young lady. Two of our young ladies took part at the beginning but dropped out ere the finish leaving it all to the girls at Prairie View, namely, Ruth Wolf. Marie~ Ladd and the Misses Herschberger. ~On Thur=day night the clos= of the entertainment the honors were awarded to Ruth Wolf of Prairie View, The prize was a beautiful set of twenty--six pieces Miss Laura Sprague had the -- The Daniels Co. wfio"g;v'o, night!y entertainments for ten .nights at Prairie View Hall also gave a con-- Gearge Umhdenstock of Long ut,,o'\u was a b!)fiine.gs caller in town one day last week, Mr. Ben Stryker was a caller at the home of Mrs. Caroline Busch last Wednesday. a The Morgan Sash and Door Co. delivered a load of doors to Emil Geest. ¥e)# Mr. Herman a former barber at Prairie View and of late at Whoeel-- ing with his family have moved to Des Plaines. This leaves but one barber shop in the town of Whee!-- ing.. However Mr. Be!'more is pre-- ?nd for the business having placed another man on the job. Now there are three barbers at the l}el- more shop: 4d patene Mrs. Connie Weiand, a former resident here several days ago had the misfortune to fall 31«! break her leg. Mr. and Mrs. Runton motored to Libertyville Monday evening to at-- tend a radio demonstr@tion at the Max Miller home, and greatly en-- jJoyed the ~political -- speeches tha' were on for that night. bereaved have our z'fld hy. «. Alice Bunton made a horried bus-- h:g_ tl'_' to -- Libertyville Tuesday dred more of these hirthdays, s Andrew Zimmer from Manistee, Michigan and Charley Granear from Milwaukee --{visited ,Mitz:. . CGaroline Busch on Sunday. f Mr. L, Knask was a caller at Mrs. ('n--sline > Ruseh's Ml't'l'- The friev\d'mkmm of Nick ~Zimmer" of Milwaukee were zieatly shocked to hear of his death last T y.. Mr., Zimmer spent was married here on tha farm, now owned-- by Mrs. Mary (ekam. Tho on Mrs. Coon at mis that it hopu!4 he announced on the eve of th e25th Anniversary Cole-- bration of the International Jiva Stock MRxposition which will be held in Chicaens November 20th to De-- cember 6th. > The agricultural enalleges of Amer-- ica owe more to the International Company Fund, mltion of the business endeavor The . Pullman directs that five scholarshins be allotted to the agri-- cultural colleges whose teams do the _ most efficient work in each bf the Five claszses of the Inter--Collegiate Live Stock and Cron Judging Con-- tests and a sixth scholarship to the College scoring highest in all five classes combined. 'The remaining fourteen scholarships are to be diz-- tributed on .the bazis of the total cash prizes won by the colleges on entries in the open live stock class es, not counting special money of-- fered by others than the Exposition itself and awards for odmfim" disolav«. Not over five sgholarships ean be awarded to any one school!. This permanent revolvin« fm-' dation, to be known as the Pullman The PuUman Company announces that it will anually --offer-- twerty acholarships of $250 each to the ag-- ricultural colleges making the most efficient showing in the contests at the International Live Stock Expo-- sition, which is held the first week in December--each year at the Ch'-- l ecago Union Stock Yards. The fund is to b', administered by> trustees ' chosen by the Directors of the Ex-- | position and is to be loaned to de-- | serving students. who would other-- wise not be able to secure a scier-- t'fifié'frflilinr 'n agriculture or ani-- mal husbandry. In accordance with the Pullman Company's wishes the $5,000 it will annually appropriate must be di-- vided in equal amounts among not more than twenty students and is to be naid to them in quarterly in-- «tallments. The students accepting these scholarships--are to refund the loans when this can be conveniently done and the monevy is to reloaned to other students at the same col-- lege, creating a pnermanent revoly-- inge fund to which each institution ean add annually by making a goon showing in the various contests at the international Live Stock Exposi-- tion in Chicago. «> | ~Mr."and Mrs, Frank Bluhm have | h ~horaetece ... YOUNCSTERNOW Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priess enter-- | talfed \their bee and her hus Te Pidine" Macther® enter. | His Darts Find Many Marks | tained Miss V&'m Lv;rm of Duu' in Last Few Weeks, Court-- ® % 7 " t P'#:?Km of Chieago spent Sun-- -- house Record Shows. PULLMAN COMPANY OFFERS COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS Nick Zimmer of Milwaukee, Wis., was buried last Friday. Mr. Zim-- ner and Charles Graniere conducted the general store at Half Day after his brother Frank Zimmer and Wil Fnener sold out and moved to Imdi-- -- Mr, and Hm'w and Miss Mmma Dyer spent Saturday evening I' Tibertyville on business. " Cuttine 'and <burning the weeds alon@ the road sides wil} prevent n lot of snow drifts next winter. Charles Graniere --of -- Milwanukee and ' Andrew _ Zimmer of. Duluth Minnesota called on friends at HalW i Roy Koten of Chicago spent day at his home here. fortune to fal her ~ribs and care. Mr. and Mi One Day Service Call Us! Libertyville Battery & Electric Company HY On Battery Charging ) 1 a better, longer--lived charve than is possible with old 2 or 3 day charging. Try our one--day service. saving you money on rental bat teries and giving your own battery is extablished in importance of the all other lines of and it is fittin@e announced on the Exide BATTERIES Libertyville 400 ber is a -- doetor's Next time your battery needs recharging, call "I've had a hard day at the of fice, dear, and I'm hungry as a bear Is dinner ready?" "No, love. I'm afraid we'll have to go to a restaurant to--night. I've bro-- ken the can--opener." > The inter--Collegiate Live Stock Judging Contest has been carried on continuously since the first Exno-- sition in 1900. The Twenty -- Two contests have been held to date in which 237 teams composed of 1095 «tudents representing 27 colleges in the United States and 4 in Canada have competed. (The Inter--Colleci-- ate Crops Judging.Contest was held for the first time at the 1923 Inter-- rational with 7 colleges entered and Professor A. C. Arny of Minnesota. who is superintendent, states that this number will be substantially in-- creased at the second contest this than to any single for their present status in m circles as it gave them the opportunity to prove their worth in open competi-- tion with the private leaders of the industry at a time, a «juarter cen-- tury ago, when they were looked up-- on as mere theoretical schools of no practical value. During the past twenty five years they have played a prominent part in the classic con-- tests of the International, exhibit-- ing their live stock against the bert produced in the world and capturing their share of the most coveted hon-- ors. .9 Lake County is second in the list for-- Illinois, 'being topped only by Cook county. § and four months. The only thing that prevents the city from being overwhelmed with martial discord is the fact that the couples get mar-- ried here and go elsewhere to live. CUPID ACTIVE YOUNCSTER NOW A glance at "the last book showe that 688 licenses had been issued in 40 days, an average of 18 license per day, The book was started on Sept. 24, and was finished yesterday N"o l'- : According to the rate the lisense« ire being issued, Waukegan's poou-- intion, men, women and chil4ren would be in wedlocked in two vears 'The records of another onslaught on --bachelordom -- by Dan Cuplid's forces were stowed ay in *the vault at the County gork's office Thursday when another ledger of marriage licenses was completed. SATISFACTION GIVENX 601 West Park Avenuse FLOOR SURFACING® * EDISON--COLUMBIA--VICTOR--SONORA--OGDENOLA--SILVERTONE P Imile crvie as""" | @# REORGANIZATION SALE «_ ROY'$ mnwoons--!. C. 8 -- ROYALS -- REMINGTONS -- Al in excellent condition -- while last-- é':'o-lynA'd'zs Used T In beautiful shap and unquestioned ou cholse of Terms as liberal as-- '065 In Newand Certified used Players and Up-- rights.--Some for as ¥¥F 'A WEEK! Certified Used Upright Bargains PR VIOLINS §$25 cannot last forever. Don't 4 1 Srae COME TONIGHTI _._. _ "; it off any longer, Arm and Cabinet for Radio-- A Real SHBG ... -- . .. . -- ~s=cumtmamons.. . CONSOLE--Two--tone, Beautifully mi'hed -----------¢-..*a..;..--__ Time is getting short, folks. -- Values such as these CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH -- With Special Tone ity which use alone can give. Don't"Fail=To.«Come Tonight REAL VAIXUE! Case has been wonderfully well tak-- care of." 'The tone has the beautiful mellow qual Brand New-- W as $900--Now Ji4 3) _ (( Just Pay $1 A Week! 52 A -- handsome Con-- sole Phonograph of reliable ----make. -- Will play all records. 12 Great Phonograph Bargains! GIBSON--Certified, With Every Phonograph Sold mnsagf:fi in oc n es n e e ne en $195 EVERY PIANO MUST GO! $98.00 $89.00 1ano «--$08 12 I Sewing Machines Selections y w# * * .6 Columbia Upright , like new, Don't fail i. _ ... cOg sEwiNe Sacaines 'Ge in on rd ELECTRIC DESK SEWING MACHINES -- An astound« value! $V J . VV s o Regular size a PAY We are closing out our en-- All On Easy, Con-- venient, Confidential Credit! Now ...... In New and Certi-- fied Used Players and straight Pianos. : beaulti{ul new player -- $900 buy! $595 BURNETT Vacuum Cleaners WINTON Brand new upr't $475 value! ELLINGTON Other Stupendous Values! $1 $65.00 WEEK | $245 +350 td B