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mty Medical Society A great of credit fot the success of the "affaie is due to Dr. L. B. Jolc), walue of these farms is 100 million dolars. 'The Agores further reveal that women cultivate 28 per cent of all farms in the state and 1.9 per cent of the total acreage, the value _ _ baing 1.7 per cent of the whole. The «awerame value of the land and build-- Ings on farms operated by women _ was found to be in excers of $15,400. . *.Ce on the large percent-- ~»if women who go in for dairy-- i# poultry raising, the Insti-- annual banguet and dance of --the Lake County 'Medicat Segiety held Wednésday night at the Hotel Plaza annual banguet® and dance of fufid'hhmdfiq m~'~ Dr. L. B. Joliey, of the entertainment com-- mittes, and his assistants who ar-- ranged the program for the annual vely for several minutes. -- * Dr. J. E. Walter, president of the Medical Society, presided at the ban-- quet and ncted as toastmaster. Im-- mediately following the banquet the table was 'removed from the dining room and dancing was enjoyed for the rest of the evening All who were present declared that the banquet was the best and largest ever held in the history of the Lake IMlinois Boasts 10,000 Women . TWers of Soil, According to ers, sccording to dats analyzed by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Of this number over 6 500 operate furms, $,000 their own 25 as man-- agers and not quite 800 as tenants, LADY FARMERS NOW ARE MANY . Dalyying, poultry and hog raising are some of the branches of agricul-- ture in which the women farmers :wmfiomlnh & The land under cultiva-- hh,r*ufleflm&u in close to ©25.000 acres of which m.mw A ertyyille was approved and the exe Pmd t oys e ',\'_""" 1* authorized to. se!l share« of * ' stock in the Brotherhood of Loco-- § motive Engineers. o A petition for the probate of the . ommc _ | will of Mary A. Courtney of Bar Popular Radic Entertainer on TibEton was filed and set for hear-- > Hand-- to Furnish® Joy for, PL 0P FPob: 18 .0. 0_ . .> o »upplemental ir tate of Frank G. P *« _ ertyyville was app 6 M ~~* | euter authorized | in the Brot ANNUAL DANCE > _*~A petition for t scope "Includes officials and busizans organizations of: towns within#® a thirty--five--mile radius of Chicigo. Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. .-- 'Chicago .& Alton.; Chicago & North Western. ~Nickel Plate. ~--Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. Chicago 'Great: Western. ©~The increased rates were petition-- ed to become effective Feb. 15. At-- torneys for the committee said that should --the expected hearing be wranted by the commerce commis-- sion the commission can ~exercise its power to suspend operation of the new rates for 120 days, when, if there is no decision, another six months' susnension can be ordered. Organizers of the suburban citi-- Iilinois boasts 10,000 lady farm-- dorf Gray, an attorney for the sub-- urban citizens' committee, against %fi&um & " Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fee. Mtfi&-m Chicago & Eastern .Indiana. _ _ the rate increase Wednesday asked aeo:.mlldu : hear their l:lhlm c fares would add about 8!'%0 annually to com-- muters' burdens without justifica-- h!""'"tf in suburban rates sought by Chicago Mil-- waukee & St. Paul R. R. Company ¥Fifteen other railrogds serving Chi-- g0's suburban territory have been in-- the petition sent to the inmois Commerce Commission. whole commuting family along the morth shore, are up in arms against ?:h incranse 3..4....::', .;Irm.: DAY AND NIGHT TAX! sEavics at $200. 'The property consists only of real estate. w Letters of guardianship of Walter Pudrunas, et al, minors, were issued ture. From early times, it says the average farm womnsa has had to eare for the milk and act as dairy« Proof of was dlso taken hth-m&*d Barrington and letters of adminis-- tration issued to Edward C. Gruber. The value of the estate is $2,000 personal property. Latters of administration in the estate of Harriet L. Dorranc» were issued to William M. Dorrance. The estate consists of real estate only. Proof of heirship in the estate of Matthew -- Budrunas of Wa«kegard was taken and letters issued to Pe-- ship of Mary Martin and E. Staniley Martin, minors, of Barrington were filed.: The bond in the former case was set at $6,000 and in the latter, raising, For pint money for the thou-- aoo mhrmgrn ul «ra and cream has--ever béen known as a sure need. Many--s woman in need of money has almost instinet-- 'The inventory . and appraisement bill in the estate of Henry A. Taylor of Libertyville were approved. Proof of heirship--was taken in th-- estate of Margaret McMillin of Wau-- kegan and letters of administration issued to Isaac The value of the estate 0 personal and that .Auzn..i:.':.} husband in lh.n M,lfll'r merely said: "Well, that's one way you 'cun tell when the honeou uit t can ; when the honeymoon The hearing on the final report in the estate of George F. Darrell was continued to Jan. 29 and in the es-- tate of Albert Jacobs. Waukegan, 'to'cb.& kR Appraisers were appointed in the mebmmamw fib'?}mflmw award . estate of L c 'd(wmam' a < inventory in the es-- nte bof Frank G. Cleveland of Lit-- Tucker against the estate of Grace E. Edmonds of Waukegan was con-- tinued to Feb. 2. mm The estate is val-- ued at persona) and $50,000 real estate. . » One hiundred dollars was given to Fanny 8. Gradle and Jessic Rankin. Mhlmlw-lhhh ance to-- Katherine 1. Calkins, Irene MeDonald and Irma D. Elton, em':-i sins. lattm'nh'lnenhryw!reiuuod1 to Katherine I, Calkins, and proof of heirship was taken. . . * The hearing on the claim of E. N. The will of Josephise Marks of Waukegan was admitted to probate in the court of Judge Martin C ] Plhbdu'ddmompheddx- ; ments amounting to 322,600 pieces | were distributed by the Bureau of : Education or by the Superintendent of Documents in connection with American Educationr Week. This nuniber would have : been ~much greater but for the fact that--some ":l&odoemn;:.mnnm y delayed in printing, supply of others= ,especially the *'Suggestions" and Schol 'Life for 'omhr.wunotnmdemt.ow cum%umn AND CONTINUED the --demand, which was greatly in moiy,uputafioa. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK LITERATURE IN DEMAND Probate Period. Before Hearing Put Off Up moral effect upon the international ow ve ho T ike t pri gver, we can our greatest and M'w contribu-- tion to the and economic re-- covery of western civilisation with-- out active participation in some kind of an association of nations to which shall be delegated the power to out-- law war and effect amicable settle-- ments of international disputes " striking hard against jingoism and insisting upon economic stabilization of Europe, Our entrance into the /0mmnd Tor directors and sup-- ervisors of home economics educa-- tion in negro schools and colleges in the South has led to an increase of 300 per cent in the enrollment in the School of Home Economics of Coolidge and Secretary Hughes are attempt it. But involuntary bank-- for u'-&- which is unable to "European jealousy of our finan-- cial situation combined with the evi-- dent growth of militaristic fingoism us of the world: for hundreds of years to come, Conscious repudia-- tion of debts by European nations is hardly conceivable because of the rumerous,. Witness the recent pro-- posals advanced by France. "Nor can one be blind to the un-- rest in Europe which develops from the suspicion that tbotvog:c Anglo--Saxon' countries--Great Brit-- dn"&ovw&lfiu--cnh-a, position to control the financial stat-- the debt gflfj" United States is a certainty. . for mora-- toria and partial or complete can-- cellation of financial obligations aré ties, No American with intelligence and breadth of vision who keeps in-- formed with regard to the econom--= ic predicament of Europe and the almmw&eflnldflpmbluu that "W"" cabinets of the Old World admit that repayment of economic domination. This mugh is certain: such a position contains po-- tentialities for very serious difficul-- | present economic advantage of the United States is an advantage un-- surpassed in the history of nations, Prof. Gordon Watkins, professor of |ocommu.m the University of 1Mli< nois, told the Rotary club here, and As a result of post--war economic and political disturbances in Europe, this country is dominant in all interna-- tional negotiations arising out of the Tréaty of Versailles. _ This country's program from a 'dobtorto.mditoru&-'_lmn.' brief decade, is more than remark-- able, Prof, Watkins said. "Ten years ago the United States was indebted to Europe about six billion dollars. MWmmw us to the unprecedented of approximately 17 million dollars." he said. This huge sum will increase at a rapid rate because of the debt< or's inability to meet both principal and interest, _ _ "lt,iadthtolomudhpo, sible consequences of our present Dcniuq, P International Ne-- _ gotiat Professor Tells ies ww ids U. $. NOW HAS ~gAY IN THINES MATTOON, IIL, Jan. Quality Lunches THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTrR, SATURDAY, JANUARY for W The Soda Shop CANDIES $15 North Milwaukee Avenue O M E. fvery Hem 'the' bew and care can produce. your discomforts away. beats Nature in bringing delight-- ful refreshments to tired aching muscles after sports or work. fimbers 5> m fuints:" Rqualy lnln.t:flul-u-.. to remove they have sought to increase the }muflxeiredhdimbym ing rivalry between different com-- munities, and we are led to believe "have, in many instances, marked the routes where the greatest fund could be raised. "We have also ~been informed that of the amounts collected in the various localities, one--third was allotted= those communities to pay for marking the roads. The bal-- llfil.ortwtlu'nhfufthmeu. lected was.to be orwarded --to the headquarters of thetrail officials with the promise that the funds wmldbocxpendodin.dwng< the cities through which these so-- ----Decause nature sends. out hot blood to the surface so that the air will cool it off. A cooling rob es U SE _ 3 U&i{?um'fi ; Al ORGANIZERS _ ; smm o i 9e C t C. R. Miller, Director of the De-- partment . of Public Works --and Buildings, and Frank T. Sheets, Chief Highway Engineer, today is-- sued the following statement re-- "garding marked trail ~organizers ~who --have been 1.:ftiv. in Illinois f other states and 'flfiu so--called tnh.:-m 6 « "Many individuals have sought to capitalize the popular demand for marked cross country routes by or-- ganizing trial nuzdou, collect-- ing large sums of money from our citizens in return fo:ndmn"- z; trails through their cities, i % in nt:::me.' '"In some cases, DECKER & NEVILLE mu"m RUBBING. ALCOHOL Ice Cream Service Realizing the importance of 'IM thorough and judicious highway marking, this Department 'hu made a most careful study of this subject,' with 'the result that !ll!lnch today has one of the most complete . and comprehensive mark-- "The matter is of much impor-- tance that it has been considered by the State Board of Highway Ad-- Tore h ne See v ond hy nnenimore vote, ve refused to approve any further trail markeings. -- The American -- Association' of _ State Highway Officials, composed of the Mmmon&omw Whiehhnlhudy'hmpn_dm thoroughly marked by the state., ing systems in the U. S. Need for the specially marked trail in NJi-- nois has passed; yet we are con-- stantly besieged by the promoters dth-fimnj,ufioun,udmby our good citizens, who have been misled by the rosy picture of large financial returns for their communi-- ties, painted by these promoters and routes have been selected fiuns some communities to satisfy wishes of the more enthusiastic con-- tributors of funds, and the traveling public oftentimes has been seriously inconvenienced and misled. LEONARD C. BLANK, Prop. We can't afford to give trading stamps, but we give you the m GRADES of MEATS at WHOLESA LE PRICES. Trade here and save money. Do not forget that Our Motto is -- --© f . Finest Wisconsin Per ) Creamery Butter 1. 30 QUALITY and SERVICE ___--_ We Satisfy 99 Per Cent Swift's, Armour's and Hetzel's Hams; per pound ess Rump Roast ... Fresh Ground Hamburger Boneless Rolled Roast, all Bugar Cured Bacon, Armour's, Swifts and Hetzel--Morris; Ib. only _ 27¢ Bacon Squares ._____.___._18¢ ~ California Hams, shankless _ 18¢ 31, 1925 545 North Milwaukee Ave. Rittner Building LIBERTYVILLE, ILEINOIS : ""Better Meats tor Less Money'*' highway Wkh _ c Cash and SALE departments of all the states, at M:mghum pr n , 1924, adopted "by the: ! following resolution: Resolved that lotunl.odathnbapummadul establish further routes on State or | Federal Aid routes.' This is gon» | { vincing evidence of the unanimops . | sentiment of the highway officials . of this eoru':::iy against tunho'r' Jlll&rl'incc:l( Is. i "Already plans have been .; j ed out -- for immediate numbering ' Nevada hx two hundred and fifty--three kgm schools, with an average of pupils each, New Hampshire has 701 such schools with an average of 17.5 pupils per sehoo!, according to recent reports | from these States received by tho] Department/of the Interior, Bureau ; of Education . ters -la. only tend to "confuse "';af retard the--development of a trank-- ' continental system of numbered and | marked highway." f _ 18¢ 12%e¢ 13 4e Fresh Spare Ribs Smail Lean Pig Hams S ilfinéy -- Buy for AT THE _ 'A new bu to © house ~the Ministry of Phb{ie Instruction of Bpain was authorized by a decree of King Alfonso dated October 3}, xh in r m ## : b'&nyfiwm Hilinois _ .3 .. _ Guaranteed. -- _ Formerly with Cadifiac Motor High Grade Automobile RECOGNITION OF WORK OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION IN .'g ".;'"' East of River Reasonable Prices, Work 13%4e¢ ... 6e 18%¢