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_\ _ Mr, Victor Sauer spent the latter _ _ ~-- part of last week with William Sauer and family at Crystal Lake. Miss Margaret Koch of Chicago 3 spent several days with her parents, E Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons of Mundelein, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonne on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ofenbeck en-- Sauer attended conference at Elm-- hurst the latter part of the week. / Miss Mabel Hans attended a mu-- sic recital at the Columbia School of Music in Chicago, Saturday after-- noon. /#3 Victor Sauer and daughters Lillia and Martha motored to Crystal Lake Friday and sgent the da¥ with William Sauer and family. A number from town attended a party at the Ed. Barbaras home Sat-- urday evening. _ EVANGELICAL CHURCH Long Grove, IIlL , Carl A. Stadler, Pastor Sunday, June 27th. Sunday school at 9 a. m. English Service at 10 a. m. Topic of the sermon, "I Am the Rose of Mrs. A. G. Maether of Prairie View, called on Lillie and Martha Sauer, Monday afternoon. Mr. John Hans and daughter were Palatine callers Tuesday afternoon. Sharon," Solomon's Song 2:1. All members are kindly requested to wéar a rose and to bring some roses along to decorate the pulpit and the altar. The entire Sunday school is like-- wise invited to attend this special Mr-- Louis Ahrens of Park Ridge, was a Long Grove visitor Wednes-- this year's graduating class is being employed by the firm of Zimmerman & Winter. -- Gas service will soon be availablé Congregationalism" has been pre-- pared which you'll thoroughly enjoy. laid here now. have a chance to take the banner this year for largest attendance. All autos meet at the Ivanhoe iand First ehurches at 7:45 a. m., so that we will all go to this meeting together. Seats in autos will be arranged for so that those who have no way of going may go to the meeting. Be at each church on Tuesday, June 29th at:8:45 a. m. sharp. A fine, interest-- Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Glei are en-- tertaining several Chicago relatives this week. ~ The annual R. N. A. a-nm:: Day was Saturday at ecream and cookies. -- James Campbell has been serious-- ly ill for two weeks. ~Mre; Charles Wilbur of Waukegan visited her sister, Mrs. Ed. Potter several days this week. ° Mr. and Mrs.--C. D. Zimmerman «~--Mr. and Mrs.-- Ben Dobner and Nephew Alvin Davis=. of -- Palating, spent Thursday at the Charles Dolph Worship Services. 10 a. m. Ivanhoe; 11:15 a. m. First church. Sermon subject: "The Three Crosses." No more evening services until September. ; Mrs. W. D. Porte--us was a Wau-- kegan visitor Tuesdayvy. be held at Grayslake church. We Mrs. Dartschat, Mrs. W. H. Lange and Mrs. Wodrich were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kueblank, Tuesday of last week. Miss Anne Mathers of Oshkosh. Wis., visited Mrs. James Wilson and Mr. R. F. Rouse at the latter's home during the Eucharistic Congress. Mrs. W. O. Bell and son of High-- Henry Engelbrecht attended the Eucharistic Congress in Chicago on Tuesday evening. t and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Winter. and family were dinner puests .of Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith of Ingleside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Reeves of Elmhurst, were guests at the F. C. Bhaddle home for several days this Fred Knigge of Palatine is visit-- in@ relatives in Mundel=in. PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH '.--M"--" ,Vm' went -- over next morning and asked if Bobbie could said his mother, "but Bobbie is not Everybody welcome! Miss Norma Smith, a member of The June meeting this year is to Rakert Cameron of Lake Forest, Sunday School. 100 a. m. First church; 11 a. m. Bobbile had a new MUNDELEIN new velocipede awake yet--" Mundelein business visitor LONG GROVE company Mrs. Arnold Reeves of weer Gurnee callers on Phone 287--] . Albert _jhbinson m Sr. of Day in . His Here is a cheap but very effective chick feed. Rations for young chicks need not be complicated as long as the es-- sentials for good growth and health are present in the feed, it is pointed out by John Vandervort, poultry ex-- tension specialist of the College of Agriculture. The poultryman can make use of the natural feeds, par-- ticularly yellow corn and wheat, to good advantage. By adding miner-- als and animal protein to these feeds and allowing the chicks to have ac-- cess to green feed and to be outdoors in direct sunlight, the flock owner should be able to keep his chicks free from nutritional troubles. Complicated Rations Not Needed for Young Chicks. * "All chicks on the college fuml flnismr-havebeenstu'tedonau-' tion consisting of 80 parts of ground yellow corn, 10 parts of wheat mid-- dlings, 10 parts of bran, 5 parts pearl grit or ground oyster shell, 5 parts bone meal and 1 part salt. Skimmed milk also has been kept before the chicks, 'When milk is not available and after the chicks are nicely started, say at 6 to 8 weeks wf age, 12 to 15, parts of a good grade of meat scrap or tankage can be used to supply the necessary amount of animal protein for sat-- "Chicks fed on white corn and kept on bare yards are likely to de-- velop a nutritional trouble which re-- sembles roup. Sore eyes, blindness [md a pale, unthrifty condition are characteristic symptoms of the dis-- "If rapid growth and early ma' turity of pullets is expected, a com-- plete ration should be kept before Jazz Is Important as FARM BUREAU :9 fi,.'.',x-r,-.,u-n-u,-u,.r*fi.pu fo¢ mé. .. an>> Aust --yaren _ able Export for seriously as a pouibl:om:[e:on "Dance orchestras in this coun-- try," asserts Mr. Hallet, "are paid :houtshnndrdmdeigmfl- lion dollars a week in es. We export thousands of dollars worth ofui:ontumic annd jazz in-- strumen urops. Europeans go crazy about Amcrican hits such as 'I Want You.'~Ameri-- cans spend millions on saxo-- F"""""'""' jos and trumpets for rome cansumption. They pay out thousands for lessons in learning to play these instruments. ~So says Mal Hallet, conductor of the orchestra at Arnme York's mammoth dance h: New York City.--The most im-- portant recent commercial prod-- uct of America is jazz. -- _ _ The WHEELING STATE BANK WHEELING ILLINOIS ¢ MAL HALLETT* The Bank For You es You will find every commer 251 with us. It is the place for your checking . account, for Commercial Product sible. Sanitary feeding of chicks outdoors can be done by feeding both grain and mash in hoppers. °An all--mash ration for chicks has been found practical and has helped in the sanitation program."; | _ "Methods of, feeding should not be overlooked ,for they may be quite as important as proper rations. Few tered on this bare area,. The grain for old hens, as well as young chicks should be scattered on a clean arae as often as' is practicable and pos-- people realize, for instsance, the danger of disease infection and par-- astic infestation when chickens are allowed to pick up grain from bare pings. The area near the brooder or hen houge readily becomes contam-- inated with droppings and chickens are likely to pick up infeetion along with the grain which has been scat-- have become so popular that they travel about the country giving concerts, 'so 'that all their fans may. see them." : iA asnas sea--faring e, was born in Cape Cod."ah father was a sea captain. "*People now go to dance halls and night clubs to hear new or-- chestras, just as they go to thea-- for their boys--and even their ( ow tove %';.'{.'.u"'w"" { aup JaZZ, @ goes by that I am not as by off sprin wf" vi:: the & spring orm, that I may be able to turn out gfier advice : or, preferably, a Plain and Ornamental GEORGE A. JONES Robert R. Dawson counts. -- When you accumu the operation of your bus iness we shall be glad to ad-- vise you how to invest it. 'The heads of our various de-- sult us at all times. late Wflonu 9:00 -- 12:00 A. M. 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. Phone 287--W Mundelein, IIL Phone 368--R Certain orchestras The Kewanee field is the one on which the corn yields have been boosted more than 21 bushels an acre. As an average for the past four years, the corn yields on this field are 51.3 bushels an acre for the untreated land, 64.7 bushels an @cre on land treated with lime and sweet clover and 73.1 bushels : an acre on land treated with lime, sweet clover and rock sulphate. o © A bigger increase i nthe oat yield has been obtained on the Mt. Morris field than on any of the four other fields, Untreated land on this field has yielded an average of 44.5 bush-- els of oats an acre as an average for the past 13 years, while land treated with lime and sweet clover has made 69.3 bushels an acre as an average fo rthe same time. This is an increase of 24.8 bushels an acre. An increase of 2 1--4 tons of red clover hay an acre also was obtained on this field one year through the use of lime and phosphate. j It is on the Antioch field that the wheat yields have been increased more than 21 bushels an acre. This state and as an average for four has produced an average of only 13--3 tbushels of wheat a nacre in contrast to a yield of 35 bushels a acre on During the past.17 years the corn yields on the McNabb field have been maintained at an average of 778.3 bushels an acre by treating the soil with manure and rock phosc-- phate. In contrast, land treated only with manure has produced an aver-- age of five bushels an acre less dur-- ing the same time-- is planning to /hold on five of its northern Illinoocis _ soil otxpgrlment frelds during the week of June 28 to July 2. Increases as big as these have been obtained on different ones of the soil experiment fields through the use of recommended methods of sofl improvement. The schedule for the meeting is; McNabb, June 28; Kewanee, June 29; Mt. Morris, June 30; Antioch, July 1, and Joliet July 2. Representatives of the col-- lege agronomy department will speak at each of the meetings, which will start at 1:30 o'clock in the af-- ternoon. L acre, oats gields more than 24 bush-- els, wheat yields more than 21 bush-- els, red clover hay yields more than two tons and alfalfa hay yields al-- most two tons an acre will be point-- ed out to farmers who attended the field meetings which the College of Agriculture, University of Illincois How corn y in some sections ofnorfinnmh ean be in-- Children Cry tor c | * i' ® n ' w-' to relieve Infants in arms and | Children all ages of Constipa-- . f tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. % . * _ . .. To'anW'flganw&owa' m WAY TO MAKE LAND YIELD MORE Milwaukee Ave. and Belvidere Road PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 36 HOME COOKED CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNER? so place your reservations now wi CASEY'S INN Invest your money now in con-- servative stocks, bonds, or first mortgages, and in the future you will enjoy a steady income that will make you independent. -- Our Bond Department can help you. We only sponsor investments that we have investigated and be-- lieve in. b State Bank of Mundelein And we have trained men to help you select the investment best suited to your needs. . So Come In And .__*-- Let Us Help You Do YOU want a real Invest Now! Enjoy Later! -- The weight of fleece is influenced both by density and by length of staple. Recent studies by the United States Department of Agriculture show that length of staple offers more of a leverage for increasing wool yields than density. The increase of almost two tons an acre in the alfalfa hay yield has been obtained on the Joliet field. As a five--year--average untreated land made 1.2 tons an acre, while land treated with lime, sweet clover and rock phosphate has produced 8.12 "TZ" FOR AGHING, SORE, NRED FEET tired. A year's foot comfort guar« anteed or money refunded. Good: sore feet, burning feet, feet, tired feet. "@ T e business and are in shape to take on any kind of cement We are now engaged in the Cement Work Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. IUNDm. ILL «!« ~»f Auto Repair Work JARRETT BROS. THE STAR I Garage Day and Ni Service M'gi'l got both lime and bone WASHINGTON, June 24. -- The future course of the senate commit-- tee's investigation into the $8,000,-- 000 Pennsylvania primary will be carefully guarded. because of re-- cently discouragin gresults of~>too much publicity. Chairman Reed -- has announced that names of witnesses to be sum-- moned hereafter will not be divulged until the process servers have found them and served papers for their appearance. £. m /Popular, Routes to } Ta _ _ __1%_._ T. the North Shore Line 'Ifi'l?l:ll'\M"' shipment of vmen will oo':rgrc five hundred on Baby Ruth candy bars! > Take North Shore Line trains to Kenosha, and North Shore Line 'Take North Shore Line to Mil waukee; ' Pere Marquette night steamer from there; arrive Mich-- WISCONSIN Lake Geneva Twin Lakes Powers Lake KENNEDY BROTHERS Onekema o# > Milwaukee Railroad Co. 's largest order of -- 'Th& high--speed electrically--operated railroad 25% MORE power and 23% FASTER pick-- up--that's the kind of performance you get in this Advanced Six 4--DOOR Sedan with its great "Enclosed Car" motor. DRIVE it today! * c s Poon sEnan "1525 Phone 280 £.o. b. facrory WC-":&.M&;:&JH-M--,;&{IM. * "dsmhfiddnmmefin. i(@i_gf&%i \ nE ons sc subpoenas were issued for new wit-- mnesses but declined to make public their names. His action was taken after the committee had been advised that the Thomas W. Cunninghan, treasurer of 'the republican Pennsylvania state committee, and Francis X. O'Connor, magistraté in Philadel-- phia, who are wanted for vital tes-- The witnesses were understood to have been called on the basis of let-- ters and telegrams from private cit-- Reed said three or four additional IL L I N O I § WISCONSIN Port W pular Resorts asoat _ L Pm y porl Mimaiice BAGGAGE CHECKED For schedules, fares and other information, inquire at ticket Chicago North Shore & 330 Milwaukee Ave. a . CEA Rrcch LEPHONE 174 Members of the committee have re-- ceived hundreds of tips on who could Purnish information concerning al-- leged deals in the primary. just as napthalene flakes are used. or of temato soup. It changes the fi@. vor and affects the vitamin content. Paradichlorobenzene is effect've as S A sprig of mint is good with peas Seminary that is attracting people from all over the world. Best reached by the North Shore Line. Spend an enjoyable day in the alluring Lake County Country-- side. Visic beautiful St. Mary of the Lake, the magnificent, ten-- West Monroe Street, to tell what evi-- inr m'tking cream 43