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Set® 34 156 DEATHS Lueford Barthel, Antioch, March _ 5, guicide by hanging. _ .~ Rred R. White, Waukegan, March * _' 10, organic heart disease. * .._., Charles E. Simpson, Jr., Highland, «_ Park, March 11, killed while operat-- . Ing North Shore express train, elec-- were investigated during the year 1925 by Coroner John L. Taylor of wmmmm --gmmnhgmfimbd-'a total of one hundred and twenty-- mwmum. As in 1924 the majority of deaths were due to heart disease, drownings and automobild accidents. Alcohol-- ism as never before in the history g!ahcuuydnmdhtothe ranks of the major caquses of death. nce explosion. . Helen W. Lowe, Highland Park, April 23, stomach disorder. *~Leo Great Lakes, April 25, hemorrhage cause by blow on head. Mike Davis, Waukegan, April 27, shot by police. 5¥ + Hauseluiann, Fox Lake, April, 30, chronic dysentary. a Marty Gorcea, Waukegan, May 4, death, and the cause of death. ~J. Frank Madden, North Chicago, M' D.Ym. Jan. 13, Epilepsey._ Jan. 14, hemorage. * Ellien Cartright, North Chieggo, © Ruth L. Anderson, Lake PForest, March 21, drowned in bath tub. . _ Jan. 28, heart »disease. 'J:h F. McClernan, Highland Feb. 9, pneumonia. Olive K. Williams, Highland Park, "Charles H. Fuller, Highland Park, --Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Zion, Feb. 19; blood clot. ,Pearl O. Brown, Waukegan, March 1, tuberoulosis of lungs, -- Charles McDonald, Highland Park, March 4, organic heart disease. ~Frank Stupey, Highland Park, March 5, struck by automobile. . 'Alfred 8. Lunt, Highland Park, March 24, pleurisy. Feb. 16, . Hans Amandsen, Waukegan, April 5, struck by auto. * 7 Minnie Anderson, Aptakasic, A 10, suicide with chloroform. 4. 11 April 14, shot by police. April 15, .?:-'"MWMI | ay 12 struck by truck. Ralph Swetman, North Chicagc. i"h':lb Inman, Zion, M P May 14, Tbh:m---. --~ P. --M. Dunnington, Waukegan, May 16, organic heart diséase. Felix Avelio, Wauconds, May 20, John Howard, Newport, May 21, hemorrhage caused by horse kick. One hundred and fAifty--six deaths Following Per Emil Rcos, Waukegan, Jan. 8 vestigates .'l'hl Number During Past Tweive Months, . convulsions, Henty Sieger, Waukegan, May 8, Piano Tuner's Tip Lillian Hopkins, Waukegan. May Dr. J. H. Heslin 406 Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville is fully equipped to take care of Leave orders ot Roys Furni-- 17, 32 N. Genesee Street WAUKECGAN, ILL. 8. Welder, Lake: Forest, Paddock, Antioch, March tion of intestines. Lake Forest, Feb 4, kidney disease. Paul Kern, Waukegan, June 5, suicide by gas. e 5, alcoholism. . Nes y ~_.*f &rfi.mflu& Chicago, North 4 Steve Serder, Waukegan, I thrown from hand m..onl?e:t':; Frank Gorgom, Waukegan, June 15, hemorrhage caused by fall from Shore line. \4 Henry Rirke, Waukegan, May 31, shock caused by f8ll from ladder. > turned auto. s ht z' Thomas Sullivan, Antioch, July 3, aleoholizsm. 4 * David W. Lind, Grayslake, July Godlif Hoffer, Waukegan, May %, nephritis compliecated with burns. | Emina Minke, Wauconda, June 21. fracured vertabrae caused by over Charles Durik, Antioch, July 5. accidental drowning. | Herbert C. Anderson, Lake Marie. July 8, drowning. | James Zuin, Libertyville, July 14. -.::ur.nhm'm 3 W. Oszsborn, Zion, July 15, electrocuted while playing in tree. ~ Mary Krickel, Fox Lake, July 6, abdominal operation. s es 1 . accidental gun shot wound. | Frank --Denidonski, Waukegan. July 11, struck by auto. ~-- _ <© / ~ Phillip Richards, North Juxy_n.mmunmm Kare] Vokoun, Lake Forest, July 15, drowning. * | Elmer W. ~Routen, Lake Forest. July 22, killed in train eollision while on duty. [ Geo, Krafer, Fox River, Frank Dorfler, Fox River, May 81, Helen Buell, Zion, June 1, Norman Amundson, Zion, June 29, Franklin J. Gilbert, Waukegan, Earl Garretson, Fox Lake, July 6, Joseph Dackiewiez, North Chicagn Eliza M. Buck, Waukegan, July 21. . Peterson, Waukegan, June Pedusen, Antioch, July Guben, Waukegan, June nefit by Tremendou kegan, July 24; no causes given. O&N:;Mvflk. July' 25; tkilled in auto accident. -- -- September 4; struck by Soo Line train at Grayslake." . Charles William Heydecker, Wau-- erfiber 4; struck by Soo Line train at Grayslake. -- ' 'Alice J. Meyer, Waukegan, July 81, heart disease.© Mrs. Martin Epstein, Lake Forest August 6; died of injuries received in auto accident. . o Walter Gajenki, Grayslake, , Aug. 6; killed in auto accident. ' Edward Dubsky, Fox--Lake,, Aug. (not given). _ -- : t Riley E. Ramston, Aug.,; 11; struck by steel clam shell bucket.=© ©--_~ . Chas. J. Dean., Lake Forest, Aug 87 (not given). e is This W. Higginbotham, Waukegan Oct., 11; accidentally shot self. _ Car G. Berg, Lake Forest, Oct. 11; {cause not given). ¢ Charles W. Wagner, Zion, Oct. 19, (cause not given). ---- . . Charles Berrong, Waukegan, Sept. 28 falling under train. William Polanus, Great Lakes, Oct 22, struck by auto, John Boland, Lake Zur'ch, Aug. '"Pelix. Rimonkd . K Felix oski, Fox Lake, Aug., 18, heart diseate. § John °F. Dulen Jr. Antioch, Aug: t-;;u A..'N';hl'l, -;:uhcan. Sent., 5:; > heart disease. Leonard M. Anderson, Wauconda, dfl"m. "a~ K % t> :. Catherine Beckman. Waukegan, Sent.. 17: killed by train. :.* 20, drowning. William --H. Maurer, ~Waunconda Oct 5, (cause not given). 4+ (eause not given). _ . m'u.n Drommond, Grayslake, Aug "'M Pavelik, Waukegan, Aug 15; struck by train. o Leawis D. MeAfeo, Waukegan, Jaly Steve Mrkabrod,-- North Chicago, William E. Burke, Antioch, . ~Bloomgren, ~Wauconda, % I & » f , | f a,'\' * o 5 [ 4' When Dodge Brothers startling new prices are > ' ; made known on January 7th, the full amount of /. _ the reductions will be refunded immediately to all . -- purchasers since midnight, December 15th. Thismeinsthatyou'canb,fiyyerodgeErothas Motor Car today, enjoy its immediate use, and still ----~ benefit fully by the savings yet to be announced. Dodge Brothers product today is better thar ever before. . .. * e o 294 Price reductions are made possible by the com-- _ pletion of a $10,000,000 expansion program that . will practically double production. . 20000 f The. savings effected through this enormous in-- A . Grease in output are being passed directly on to _ | a&;fiuyer-in conformity with Dodge Brothers --_ traditional policy. . x f f Highland «To tntetrtame ie Mn 3. fl Ay _ 'f Mis shot gyA.?i ~*, H. King, Waukegan, Aug, 31; ville, Sept, 5, convulsions, -- Eliza A. Watstoff, Lake Forest. Perez Tuisley, Waukegan, Oct 2: auto collision. P & Randell© Hayes, Waukegan, Oct Oct. 28, (no cause given). -- f Hugh Daley, Waukegan, Oct. 29. (no cause given). eX 1 * William Chas, Arndt,: Zion, Oct. 81, (no cause given), _ : Fingal Nelson, Fox Lake, Nov. : struck by train. : f § E. Cook, Highland Park, Nov. 2. Martin Carney Waukegan, Nov. 5. H. Finstad, Libertyville, Nov: 7, Unidentified colored man, Wanke-- gan, Nov, 7, struck by North Shore limited train. % ,o' George Pamment, Waukegan, 21. fell from scaffold. P Julius Bazenof, Lake Forest, Nov. 16. burned to death. s Paul Gashem, Lake Forest, Nov. 16. burned to death. Read the Classified ads--now. by Soo 'Line their at *~ SPRINGFIBLD, -- IlL., -- Jan. 5. Aten per cent increase in the number of cattle on feed in ~Illi-- supply 'of cheap "g and attrac-- tive beef prices chiefly account for the expansion in feeding opera-- tions. -- Generally . speaking, cattle will -- be carried on --feed -- for al longer <--period than usual. -- There, tive beef prices cmy account foy|, When labor suving devices were the expansion in feeding opera-- "!"St désigned the needs of the rur-- tions. _ Generally speaking, cattle 2! home were not considered. San-- will-- be carried on -- feed -- for a |itation has nearly always considered longer 'period than | usual. There the City first. Heating, plumbing, is also a, larger proportion 'than|lighting. and housekeeping facilities usual of native stock on feed. in\ have heretofore been designed with feed © in IMlinois iIndicate that 14 per cent of the-- total number will ber; 11 per cent in Kebruary; 13 per cent in March--and 41 per cent in April or later. the number of cattle on feed for home owner will be the subjec. of market. Anhaus_oofmperlannfiuofjthgm Homes flhw{ortholm:tcr,{(}onfmwbehe in the Hotel Pa.., aresa. -- © |Sherman, Chicago, February 18 and The estimated percentage of last year in the different corn belt states is as follows: . Ohio, 110; Iowa, 90;: Missouri, 100; Indi-- Inter months than last year. --Made Up Until Dec. covering xB io. of feeders to buy light cattle for a sharp advance in fat cattle' prices influenced . feeders to feed for a later market. This situation indi-- cates 'a smaller market supply of fed cattle, during the winter and early spring . months than. last and summer. FARMHOMES TQ BE LOOKED UP es year 'and 34 probable: increase in supplies -- during. the late -- spring homes for the man in town. ~. This concentration upon the urban dweller has brought about a neglect of the farm home. -- How to over-- and bring to the rural home the conveniences of 'the average city sales prospect. -- So--also the work of most of our architects has been Te d t "__ Architects to Cooperate . || Keystone Printix;fig 'S"CKI'(VICC : Wm. Draper Brinkloe, of Easton, § "The Home of Good niting Md., one of America's --most promin--| | -- The object of this conference will is year also probably 48 :?fiffim which will be dig--| cussed at the meeting will be: "What | the ferm woman wants her home] 'fizétfia';"! 'The point of view of the woman on the farm will be present--| ed by a prominent farm woman. . | <It is stated that more than 60 or-- ganizations are behind this move ment which is heralded as the great-- est forward advance in farm living econditions yet made. ; The archi-- the Sears--Roebuck _ Agricultural Foundation, the U. S. Department of Agriculture, American Federation of Woman's Clubs, and.--the American Public Health Association are only a few of the many associations which will take part in the conference. For the benefit of the hundreds of thousands of interested rural folk who will be unable to attend the conmférence, the banguet pro-- The Little Rgd Schoolhouse §e .. of Printing f s 4. Gas Ranges --Combination Coal and Gas f _ Ranges ' _' Enameled Ranges is -- Pss _ Oe oo --|broadcast over the radio. °. It_ ee witiect which will be 216 lntgred imay t contecence hopes t'm will be: W'WN' the meeting an annual gath-- n woman wants her hfllfle*m to promote the general better» 'm point of view of the' ment if 'eonditions on America's in the farm will be present-- / "° _ ~%. > Large Stock----Priced Right _ The office will be maintained on Monday of each week with hours from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Examinations 1. iaassl 'l to fitti Crooks 1 ' it Of twenty years experience announces the opening . . °. _ of an office at the y¥A * Schanck Hardware Co. By the characteristics of the human face one's ?\ulitiesmoftmjndged---andnoitiwithtype try to use only the type faces which are charac-- teristic of the thing to be advertised. Good faces either human or type, always create a favorable mfldmynaqudxdihmygo:d Ennnng,fl:txfa-mm:lmmwdfgf dul called .axrcypd prove a | m:p house Round Oak Heaters _ Hot Blasts _ ~Registered Optometrist NEW CASTLE HOTEL YPE Laundry Stoves . Bureau $. ROSEN and Ranges | shs L3 Be Quick--Be Sure, Plyeri Pat milli o mum::nuhm &m ingdaligurm. Colds stop in 24 bours, La Grippe in 3 days. The system idecleaned and LIBERTYVILLE, LL _ Te Awa giz l