The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| DEERFIELD | tored to Barrington Saturday. | Mre. Cora Dowell made a business trin to Wauconda Saturday. . Ralph Meéyer spent Sunday at the home of his father E. H Meyers, and children returned home Thurs-- day. After a four week's visit in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lohman and family motored to Round Lake Tuesday evening. Arthur Froleich and Harvey Dick son of Lake Zurich visited at Wm. family motored to Lake Zurich Sun-- have a spring vacation this year which will make the closing of school a week earlier about 22. It is probably only a question of time before Deerfield will have a ten months school term as have in a smaller community than Deer-- fiekd has a ten month term of school and their closing day is June 23. . Mrs N. Chirenovtch spent Thurs-- day at Wm. Lohman's. _ -- f John Meyer is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. R. Stox: Mrs. G. Schied and daughter vi-- sited at E H. Meyer's one day last Mr. and Mrs. Chatrles Nordmeyer motored to Wauconda Saturday. Clyde Wright made a business :i:bwml.hym erick de la Marter presented the Clyde Wright made a business trip to Area Thursday. s Mr. E. H. Meyer made a business trip to Libertyville My._ Civie Orchestra conducted by Fred-- luncheon guest of Mrs. Van Bergen of Highland Park on Tuesday. annual The large tile for the sewer have been _ strung along each street during the past week and work on the sewer has been started. £000, P OW AARUCT!y -l-. E. C0% Biederstadt, Miss Frances Bieder-- stadt, Miss Marion Struyker, Mrs. J. A. Riecheit Jr. visited his 1924. From 809 in 1923 the total futher in Wilmetie on Sunday. deaths charged against diphtheria in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kiest and{lilinois fell to 470 in 1924. . The two children Mary Jane and Roger mortalty rate per 100,000 popula-- and Jean Pettis visited at the John|ton dropped from 11.8 to 6.8. The Dolienmaier home in Libertyville on figures for 1924 are by far the low-- Bunday. :ut ever recorded. In the past diph-- The Kiests have a new Nash theria has ordinarily.caused more Sedan. | than 1,000 fatalities antiually in the Mr. and Mrs Henry Siljestrom of state. Highland Park were the guests of| An analysis of the figures shows Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Sun--) that 31 counties and 11 cities of 10,-- day. 000 or more population reported no Mrs. Olivia Anderson spent Sun--\ deaths whatever from diphtheria day with Mrs. Charles Freeburg of during 1924. Monroe county with Highland m&. ' , 3 deaths and a rate of 23.4 per 100,-- Mics ra _ Muhike of River| 000 population had the highest fa-- Forest spent several days of last tality rate while Lake county stood week with her sister, Mrs. R. l'-l-oeond high with 18 deaths and a Mr. and Mrs: Henry Siljestrom dl Highland Park were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Sm-' day. o Vant. -J;kuu who sufter a painfal re-- su It is for people whose feet swell, is for .é?h'yb waste many mh hours in torture. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine and daughter Shirley were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dahistedt of To nds bof Ppraeks *A dissppear + wl disapve ter how great the v Association . will b * afternoon, April 10, at the is to be an Arbor Day ) -- Mrs. Geo. New-- comb .and Mrg. George Engstron: will give talks on Nature Studies Mrs. Waliter Metcalf will give <a report on the ~Conservation ex-- Day Celebration.-- Mrs. Geo. New-- comb .and Mrg. George Engstron: will give talks on Nature Studies Mrs. Waliter Metcalf will give <a report on the ~Conservation ex-- hibit in the Divis Store of Chicago _ This suffering b':!' neediess. End time e coupon fits you know. Mr Mr. Mr The high school is having the Tender Feet WEST FREMONT Jr. "The decline is highly gratifying and ought to stimulate a very active interest among phrents in favor cf immunization against diphtheria." Lake and State of Illinois, for the and two members of the Board of Education for the full term and one members to fill vacancy. o'clock P. M. and close at o'clock P. M. of the same day. wise become the source of scores and even hundred of cases. Manifestly ated only by continually immuniz-- ing each generation during infancy. This process must go on continually. cape diphtheria almost completély only to have the disease burst forth anew on a succeeding group of sus-- urday, the eleventh day of April 1925, an election will be held at Hawthorn Consolidated School in children may very plausibly result in preventing thousands of cases. "A full explanation of the unpre-- cedented decline in diphtheria mor-- tality cannot be given with certain-- ty," Dr. Rawlings declared. "The activity of district health superin-- tendents in behalf of immunization during 1921 and 1922, however, and the preventive work carried on by state and local health authorities has doubtless contributed very heavily toward the favorable situation. Thousands of susceptible children have been immunized against diph-- theria by the use of toxin--antitorin, especially in the larger cities and in-- stitutions. Each child who is im-- munized destroys a possible focus for an outbreak that might other-- DISTRICT ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education Dist. 73 U Notice is hereby given that on Sat ation cannot help the 'next, however. Diphtheria can be ultimately elimin-- rate of 21. Herrin tost five lives 'to diphtheria during 1924, giving that city a rate of 38 per 100,000 popula-- tion, the highest rank among muni-- cipalities, while Streator, with 3 deaths and a rate of 20 stood next. SPRINGFIELD, March 30.--Con-- quering diphtheria completely is a bright possibility according to Dr. Isaac D, Rawlings, state health di-- rector, who today made public mor-- huty'a.flltia indicating a pfen-- omenal drop in the prevalence and death rate of that disease during State Department of Health Makes Report on Conditions The polls will be opened at two T'he Modern Skyline IN America's cities everywhere, towering high above the streets, are the -w-," monuments to industries, builders, and all thought and achieve-- ment enable hundreds or thousands to work and live These human hives, and the activity they shelter, are 'mwuemmhdb."whu npf_l-_u:i.n'fm- eo':'lr.:l&c-mnm receive, now hed nqidy::qzyh-lmm' an army of messengers that could neither be-m transmission of spoken messages, America's monu* mental business architecture would not exist, ind men Without such a service as the telephone for the ization of a relatively few TAKES DROP Jessic Reuse Clerk Knights of Columbus censor commit-- tee, was at the meeting and stated that as far as he could learn, the coming show is a clean cut one and is not likely to cause any quaims to ministers or 'club leaders. UVo You Want to Buy, Sell or Miae! TRY OUR CLASSIFIED CO'UMN The first drive @to make Waukegai a model city in the way of shows and plays came when the Ministerial Association met with the city coun-- <il at the city hall for the purpose of objecting to the shows that being presented at the Majestic theater. This show, which is called "Flashes of the Great White Way", has been preceded by posters and Mmu,vhidn.fnthtph- ion of the ministers and «ivi¢ lead-- ers, are immoral. Clippings of the advertisements and samples of the posters were presented by the com-- mittee to uphold.their contentions. The newspapers of the city were taken to task for publishing adver-- tisements that were displayed to the council by the citizens' group. It was charged--that the pictures 'mi debasing and not worthy of publi-- eation. A pile of clippings and posters were exhibited by the indig-- nant representatives. | In the group that visited the may-- or and commissioners were Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Kelly, E. R. Gobrecht, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., there could be no action taken. Walter Piquette, who is on Rev. W. D. Whan, Mrs. R. E. Thom-- as, representative of the Waukeguan Woman's club, and R. G. Sands. The representatives asked that the An ordinance to that effect is to be presented to the council in a week or two i norder to make the first step in the drive legal. The seven members of the board are to be ap-- pohtedbyl.m'l'heodou}l.bnn' and voted upon by the council Waukegan's plays _ movies and shows in general are to be regulated by a board to action started by--the Waukegan city council Monday night upon the recommendation of the Ministeral Association. Mr. W. Recklan is spending a week's vacation with his parents in Theresa, Wis. The Rev. H. Heise family and the Misses Louise, Lena and Anna Schwerman spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. H A. Schwerman --at Lib ertyville. Mrs Wiemann and daughters and Mr. and-- Mrs. Ray Herman of Ken-- osha, Wisconsin were Sunday guests at the Fred Clausing home. Mrs. Harmie Baumon spent Fri-- day with her sister, Mrs. Henry Lasekye at Long Grove ' Chas. E. Baumonk who has been in Elburn I!l., the past winter has returned to Gilmer at Bowman Dairy Co. of Palatine were Sunday guests at the H. W. Schwerman home. Easter Sunday at 10 A. M. there will be regular German Service and at 8 P. M. there will be English ser-- vice with Holy Communion at St. Matthews Ev. Lutheran Church Fai SHOW BRINGS ON AGITATION REGISTER |. _ Seventy--two delegates from vrac-- | tically every La'ke county post o the Modern Woodmen .0f America | attended the convention of the Lake 'County Association of Wooumen | which was held Wednesday afternoon Innd evening in Waukegan. Crop conditions -- which existed during the past year are responsible for the wide variation in the earn-- ings of different farmers, according to Case. In a few Ilinois counties the yield of corn was good and the crop matured well, with the result that farmers in those favored sec-- tions are prosperous. On the other hand, a late wet spring, dry spells during the summer and early frosts eombined to cut both the yield and quality of corn in other sections of the state. Some idea of how these conditions were reflected in farm earnings is to be gained from the records which the department has collected. Rec-- ords from farms in one county, for instance, showed. that the farmers had an average of only $765 left out of their 1924 receipts to pay them for their own labor and managing In the afternoon the meeting was held at the Chamer of Commerc« auditorium. Several important busi-- ness matters which are taken up at te convention which is only held once every four years Were disposed Following the dinner a booster meeting was held in the Waukegan Woodmen Lodge, North Genesee street. Ten candidates from var-- ious parts of the county took their final degree. livestock." Four delegates who attended the convention were undnimously elect-- ed at the afternoon meeting of the eounty convention to attend _ the state convention to be held at Cen-- tralia May 8. The delegatés select-- ed are Charles Crabtree, Waukegan; W. Daner, Highland Park; G Shafer, Lake Forest; Joseph Sher-- man, Lake Forest. At 5:30 o'clock the afternoon meeting was adjourn-- ed and the members were escorted to the Christian church where they were served with an elaborate din-- Plan to Establish New Lodges in County Brought Up at Gathering. WOODMEN HAVE CREAT AFFAIR c©'. _ Plans to establish additional posts of the Woodmen Lodge in Lake county towns were discussed at the meeting. Fords, all models, guaranteed Al condition ranging in prices from $100 and up. Also 1924 Chevrolet deluxe coupe, good tires and in excellent mechanical shape only $250. Come in and let us explain our several payment plans to you. Only one--third down, balance in twelve monthly payments. WE DELIVERED 47 CARS in the month of March and wm muwuirn nunonantkiusn nuruahkhnnanuc fan wane=e nunkanautkinm %n ** we-- urge prospective purchasers for your protection to place your order immediately to insure early delivery. Kenngoy BroTHERS SALES & SERVICE Order Your Ford Now! Service With A Smile FORD and LINCOLN Libertyville-- Phone 32 FORDSON TRACTORS Sale Starts Saturday SEVEN DAY USED CAR SALE ----Real Bargains at Rock Bottom Prices APRIL 8, 1925 Colby started newspaper work with the Libertyville Independent, when it was owned by Framk Just. He was local editor on the paper Later he wrote industrial articles for the Saturday Evening Post and was a correspondent and rewrite man on the Chicago Tribune and Herald--Examiner. Lester B. Colby, Lake county man whose father, Byron Colby, a retired farmer is living at present in Liber-- tyville, is preparing special articles for the Illincis Chamber of Com-- merce under the heading, "Re--Ex-- ploring Illinois in 1925." Lake County will have an entran\ in the British and French amatem golf championship this spring. He is L. V. Cochran of the Onwentsia club, Lake Forest, who has left for an extended tour of the continent He has requested the U. S. G. A. t forward his entry to the meets. ing gored by a bull when he was in the arena at Cordoba, Spain, playing LAKE COUNTY _ _MAN ENTERS GOLF EVENTS ability after they had allowed them-- selves five per-- cent interest on a conservative valuation . of their farms and equipment. In contrast to this, records from farms in an-- other county showed that the farm-- ers réceived an average of $1,883 each to pay them for their labor and managing ability, "Variations such as these show that prosperity is not yet general among farmers, despite the improve-- ment which has been made in the level of prices for farm products." COLBY WRITES NEW ARTICLES Will Erect You A House or any kind of building;furnish-- ing all labor and material by contract, so you may know just whht entire cost will be before starting. R. L. Gonsalves CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Libertyville 145--R BPOST REGISTER ADVERTIS-- APRIL 4th "Every Flower Enjoys the Air It Breathes®"' LIBERTYVH.LB -- ILLINOIS Member of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Asa'n. KOHOUT FLOWER GROWERS In order to realize the greatest benefit from our selection and service we recom-- mend that you order your flowers for East-- er as soon as possible. We deliver all Lake County orders di-- rect from our greenhouses, and telegraph orders to any other part of the United States or Canada. We give telephone orders the same care-- ful consideration that we do personal ord-- and flowers breathe their enjoyment to you if you purchase flowers of distinction. You will enjoy the variety and quality of potted plants and cut flowers that we are offering for Easter. The largest growers otf Cut Flowers in Lake County Telephone: Libertyville 174--J --WORDSWORTH PAGE TH