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.. SEEKS BETTER _ FARM OUTLOOK ' By JOHN JOSEPH PERSHING ¢* (Fitmer General of U. 8. Armies.) ie (John Joseph Pershing, United PAGE SIX Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krell, two sonms and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, Miss ~Freda Otto and Frank Derborn and Stanley Jepson attended a show at Barring-- ton Wednesday afternoon. Two new students, Anna Laris, a Junior, and John Laris. a Senior, have enrolled at W. T. H. S. They are from Slocums Lake. --Homer Lincoln, Dean Baselevy and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krell were among those who attended the card of <the> Rockford Register--Gazette. He hails from that section of IIli-- nois which rolls up> the big Re-- mhlkan majorities _ which _ elect publican state tickets. When-- ever he has been a candidate he has demonstrated his Aaflbilit}\: a;xt a strong vote--getter. the e-- publican primary nominee for Lieu-- tenant Governor at the election in November, 1924, _ Gov. _ Sterling polled a total of 1,502,517 votes, which was 49,196 more votes than were polled by Coolidge and Dawes in Illinois that year, making the Sterling plurality 775,127 votes. Mw will add s&knngu-u to the | state et in every ; ecounty in lIllinois next November. His friends predict his renomina-- tion in the April primary by an overwhelming majority, as he en-- oys a very wide and favorable ac-- quaintance throughout the state. ation to the office of Lieutenant Governor. He hads }nade one of tl: most po and efficient presi ing ofln': of the Illincis Senate the state has ever had, winning Mm both Republican and ic Senators . alike for his ih;;lthbh fairness and impartial-- "If re--elected," said Gov. Ster-- ling, "I promise to accord the same impartial treatment to all Senators that I have given in the past, re-- gl!dh:- of party or factional affili-- -- Gov. Sterling, who is one of the best known newspaper men in the state, when at home is the editor STERLING TO SEEK _ . PRESENT OFFICE AGAIN Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling, of Rockford, -- makes announcement that his name will be submitted to the Republican voters of the state at the April primary for renomin-- condition of dependency yet for lack of just consideration of his situation --we see him staggering ander an excessive load of debt. We see his lands abandoned only to pass into the hands of non--resident own-- The wartime efforts of the agri-- culturist to subsist our armies in the field and feed the armies and civilian populations of the allies were essen-- tial to allied success, and yet when the emergency had passed no meas-- ures were taken to relieve him from the later effects of overproduction and competition. It must be reiter-- ated that the prosperity of agricul-- It seems to me that the same breadth of vision that has advanced other industries must now be invoked to aid the farmer, whose labors have so largely contributed to the gen-- eral growth and welfare of the coun-- try. The fact is that we have en-- «ouraged the increase of agricultural proeduction, but we have not given consideration to the resulting com-- petition among farmers. £mve Agriculture must not be permitted to declin', as compared to other in-- dustries. The rugged. robust char-- acter of the farmer, to whom we owe so much for his contribution to our ~tness, must be cherished. His confident, sturdy initiative, his in-- ture that if our farming element should materially diminish in its quality or deteriorate in its integrity then our country as a whole will cease to pro-- gress. It is basic that the fabric of our agricultum and the high char-- acter ofgpur rural population should be maintained, but it cannot be done unless the farmer gets a fair return for his efforts. We cannot drift into nor permit ourselves as a people to approve any policy that disregards these principles. Let us examine the present situa-- tion in this light. It cannot be suc-- cessfully denied that the farmer of today lags behind at prosperity. Something is wrong at present in the relations of agriculture to other im-- portant industries. It is evident that our policies do not' justly meet the needs of agriculture, if we desire to preserve it as an important factor in our economic life. The farm has always been the main source of wealth throughout America were for the most part farmers, and it was upon the char-- acter of the country population of the colonies that the corner stone of our greatness was laid. The men who tilled the soil were men of vision, as they are today, and it is merely stating a truism to say from army service in September, "general of the armies of the United academy in 1886. Pershing was com-- missioned second lientenant of the Sth U. S. cavailry in 1886, brigadier general of the U. S. army in 1906, and major general in 1916. He be-- came general of the United States e means prosperity for the whole WAUCONDA Must Help Farmer. %, also Arthur Koeser 13, A man lg the . name of Harry Cass, 1934 Huron St., Chicago, was en}'oying a hunting trip near here a few days ago, when our most ef-- ficient game warden, Tony Miller, and Leo Riley Fm;pened Jong and found him logking or rabbits on the Koffen Farm without a license. Cass was hailed into the court of the Justice of the Peace, Jensen, of Lake Zurich and fined $25.00 been received by this scribe so it is not a full account that can be given. The new gymnasium _ was packed to full capacity as there was scarcely standing room for the crowd. The W. R. C. will celebrate Wasa; ington's birthday anniversary wi a good program on Weze«hy night, February 15th at the com-- mungf house. Everybody will be cordially welcome as it will be: a public affair and is celebrated each year. The tournament drew a record crowd to witness the closing games. Antioch was the proud winner-- of the Penant for 1928. All through it was a sturdily waged battle and all passed off pleasantly, as all players showed gentlemanly bearing. No account of the entire playing has Mrs. Ella Powers is ing a few days at the home m and Mrs. Esse Fisher of Volo. Mrs.i Fisher is ill. Mrs. M. W. Baseley, son, Dean, and daughter, Mrs. Howard Ander-- son, ana Mrs. Neva Stubbins at-- tended the cand party at Round Lake last week Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Amana at-- ho. iW otkegen Sundey night _** tre, y t. The banquet served by g:e ladie® here Saturday evening at the W. T. H. S. at the time of the Tourna-- ment was a grand success, as they| netted $200.19. Although the firstl servings of mashed potatoes and | roast pork gave out, pork chops and|ilarge attendance beef steak soon took their place,ing. . and the crowd was fed even a!taer' One of the fea the time limit of serving passed. |!Father and Son-- Leo Scheide of Woodstock spent Monday at the home of his brother, George Scheide. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Werden and small son called on relative at Wooedstock Monday afternoon. Miss Mae Burke spent the week end with her mother at Milwaukee. Irwin Molidor and _ LaVerne Wheelock attended--a show at Bar-- rington Sunday night. ) Clyde Carr was a . r guest at the home of his mo'&': Friday evening. Miss Lydia Clark, who spent the last three weeks at the home of her parents, returned to Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley and son, Dean, made a business trip to Mundelein Monday afternoon. _ s ur.t:rndéals Homer Lincoln and aAUu y Yy8, attendod & show at g.rrinzton Sunday night. WV'MWMW tained the Wauconda Euchre Club lady friends a show at last week at the East Side Hotel.' Barrinmloudnnlg% jThe usual number of tables were Mr. and Mrs. W'm. ey attend-, filled and awards to those holdinj ed a show at Banintcon one even-- high scores were given. The usu ing first of last week. good luncheon was also enk)'yed af-- / Clyde Carr was a supper guest ter the games. Mr. and Mrs. Ed| at the home of his mother Friday| Redgate were the host and hostess Worlds Most Luxurious Low Priced Car LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Do that--and like tens of thousands of others, you will say that here is the most luxurious low-- priced car ever offered! ° unit--and observe the advanced engineering ... the high quality construction throughout. Go for a drive--as far as you like, and over roads of your own selection.. * features of advanced design demanded in the world's highest priced automobiles. f Come in and see it today. Note the beauty, the symmetry and the roominess of the beautiful new Fisher bodies. Study the chassis, unit by The longest wheelbase ever offered in a low-- priced car! The riding ease of four semi--elliptic shock--absorber springs set parallel to the frame. The beauty amf comfort of marvelous new Fisher bodies! The safety of non--locking four-- wheel brakes! And the thrilling performance of an improved valve--in--head motor! Here, for the first time in the history of the auto-- motive industry, is a low--priced car that Libertyville Garage LUCE & EARL. Proprictors. _ uustry, 18 a low--priced car all the distinguished beauty has | their 0 it|} Mae _ be|spent was | home was| Mrs the urdly. ¥ ash-- mmi -- ke,. |_Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cook {¢cd--*the autso shew in Chica _ ---- ® suy" Show it UnIcago 1}rst of last week. - | 'Mrs. ME S._C!rk, daughter, Ly-- Haze!l Anders of Wilmette spent a few days last week at the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Elizabeth Fink spent the latter part of last weéek at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. M. W. Baseley, son, De(n,'thl and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. ~Cypher|tu were Barrington callers Saturday.{da Dan Meyers of Chicago spent the| _ ter part of last week at the R. wa g Kent home. M\ Mrs. Lizzie Carr and som, Victor, were Waukegan callers ' Tbund;{. Alvin Kimball was a Chicago cal-- ler first of last week. ieet _ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Maiman were Waukegan callers first of bast week. There was no school at the gram-- mar school Friday as the teachers attended a meeting on that day. home here. Mrs. Caddie Dixson left here Sat-- urday for Chicago and will accom-- g'any'her daughter and family to iami, Florida for a few months stay. * se * large attendance last Sunday morn--! and Mrs. Lew 'Wheelock were re-- mg.: .. jcent visitors with relatives in Wau-- One of the features of the coming conda. |_ _ ~2 P Father and Son banquet will be theLs' iss Emily Davidson of W. T. H. presence of Ken-- Rouse, Captain of . is ill at her home in Hinsdale the Chicago University's 1927 foot.;for| a week but was able to resume ball team. Said ba_nqugt will be held ; her| duties last week. -- _.-- § on Saturday, March 3rd. : Mrs. Stanley Stoxen and Miss Floyd Carr and a friend, James| Marguerite Stoxen of Wilmot, Wis-- (B:"r' o;tfhicago asnd Clyde Carr of l?n w,and Mrs. .hN;hhe m arrington were Sunda ests of | we aukegan shoppers % their mother, Mrs. Lizz}i'eggarr. r. and 3;; H. E. Maiman at-- Mae Daley of Highland Park|tended the funeral of Mrs. Carl W. spent several days last week at her Stehger at St. Anastasia Church, Rev. H. J. Locke accompanied this week b(th. Howard Covell, a stwlent of icago Universit}' and a returned Missionary from Japan, who preached good sermon to a site. A decision was ~also reached whereby a canvass of the church members is to take }glwe"between February 19th and February 25th inclusive. The annual budget will be made up at this time. On ~Sunday afternoon a board meeting was held at which time the members voted unanimous'l% to use advertising space in the Wau-- conda Leader for the ensuing year. An electric sign was also voted on. The same is to mered from the Winter beMa.nuf rtlegl' C}:)m- pany and to approxima three feet by four feet and one Kalf in A large congregation listened to the ognlng number of the "Fire-- side Sermons" by the Pastor, Rev. H. J. Locke. "Very inhmtin{z and inspirational" was the general com-- ment. & * * Mr. J. Ho;nrd })ovell, a xe{urmiad mission from spoke in the Feg?uted gnrch Sunday morning. There was a good atten-- The Junior Endeavor is collecting old newspapers to sell and there:)ly increasing their fund. They are al-- so collecting books and magazines to send to the Great Lakes Hospi-- and THE LAKE THE -- 4--DOOR SEDAN ... THE SPORT ('Amuo:m c THE IMPERI/ LANDAU :. Light D:iivery (Chassis |Only) Utility Truck (Chassis B'nty) TOURIN THE COACH COUPE THE | ROADST PRICES REDUCED. All Thev [include the lowest 'l..u;"ifl' and fimancing -- . «h.arges available. | --Mrs. Dewald spent the -- greater 'gh of last week with friends in 0. * * |'-- Mrs. C. E. Wheelock and son, \James Koeser, Mrs. Adaline Prouty t and Mrs. Lew 'Wheelock were re-- jcent visitors with n;htives in Wau-- ; CO 8 "was Mr. m'u.'L' : Neknte oL 4%de nklr;'yfi m'm : icago were wee * theirt mother, Mrs. Caddie Dixson and Isister, Mrs. Buelah Coxhead. _ Mts. M. S. Clark, Ira: Fisher a-ll Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn were callers at the home of Mrs. Ira --Fisher * STiriIN Clark left for San Benito, J rritt Clark left for i Te Saturdavy where he will re-- main, indefinitely. : Te Morey of Waukesha, Wiscon-- sin was a caller here last Wednes-- --M Sha of 2nd. was dau Chifiago were week end guests at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Daviin. : & # Mr and Mrs. John Brown were receht Waukegan. shoppers.. . $ Waukegan, first of last week. Brown and Harry Franciscoe attended the auto show in Chica-- go one day last week. _ tion was filed by Stae's Attorney A. V.| Smith several days ago and Chevrolet Prices M rs. Carl Romme! of LaGrange a recent caller at the home of and Mrs. R. C. Kent. . f .cani Mrs. Arthur Weaver of on, Wisconsin are the parents son born to them February Mrs. Weaver before mariage Miss ._los:fhine Stoxen, grand-- hter of Mrs. Laura Cook. . and ~Mrs. Harry, Bassett of sr . $495.00 : _ $495.00 _ $585.00 _ __ $595.00 °* $675.00 * _ $665.00 "_*~ $715.00 i' $375.00 ERIAL LAMAR TRIAL SET FOR TODAY and f.o.b. Flint, Mich. PHONE 202 $495.00 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1928 of at Don't forivt that when you call the other fellow & knocker you be-- come one yourself. It's best to keep ; on sawing wood. dred homes the water must be w by hand. Next to running comes the telephone, over mdihflu of the families can-- vassed having© telephones in their homes, while eighty--one per cent are the owners of automobiles. Among other conveniences, none of which are nearly as popular 'as running water, the telephone, and the . automobile, but which are greatly desired, are electricity, sta-- tionary wash bowls, furnaces, coal mhrdrigerators, hot -- water at the turn of a faucet, electric washing machines, electric or gas irons, and vacuum cleanérs; As a result of survey -- recently made b{ntbe Federation of Women's Clubs .New Hampshire, it has been found that the farmers prize running water, the telephone, and the automobile more highly than any other of the modern convenien-- Running water is in the lead, the survey indicating that ninety farm houses out of every hundred have kitchen sinks with running water, although in twenty--six of each hun-- Transfiguration -- Church Sunday Masses at 8:00 and 9:30 a. mM,.> s Bendiction after late Mass. Week day Mass at 7:00 a. m. Devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart, first Friday of each month. _ _Confessions Saturday at 4:00 P. WATER AND TELEPHONE ' ARE FARM NECESSITIES have spent the last year liams' Park are spending weeks with their j\daughte * Tt an j . and Mrs. Ray Smith eago were recent guests sister, Mrs. G. D. Stroker weeks with their j\daughter, Mrs. "zr. and Mrs. Ray Smith of Chi-- eago were recent guests of their sister, Mrs. G, D. Stroker. #e Sm Now for honor of Lake County wax Wed. 15th, Thur. 16th, Fri. 17th AND DEPARTMENT of HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE Illinots Farmer's Institute F'ree! Great Entertainment :--Astis; from Zion, Pullman Porters Quartette, Neapolitan Trio, Esther Friend Kenmd).'éwke County Ladies' Trio, Norma Smith, Dominico Mazzei, The "Buddies" 'Allen?%hd' Siver and Others, ~Executive Committee: N. W. Lie€ Chairman, DuPage County; John E. Barrett, Lake County; Frank T. Fowler, Lake County; H. C. Gilkerson, Lake County; Frank Gripton, Lake County; H. P. Kelley, 'Kane County; D. H. Minto, Lake County; Wri, Webb, Will County. f > Academy Theatre--Men and Masonic Temple--Women ar Morning Sessions 9:30 This is the 33rd annual session, the first ever held in Lake County. Attend and nrge,(')t.hers to do so for the great fund of valuable information you will obtain, and for the honor of Lake Car nty. ® First session: 9:30 sharp "'%@nesdap-, Academy Theatre. Dairy discussion all day. Health Commissioner Kegel and others. Dinner (12:10) Masonic Temple (75¢). Immediately following hear Victor Oland>r, American Federation of Labor, tell you what real Co--operation éeans. & ; You Laké County folks can%et your life no previous state convention ever equal-- ed this one. Only crowds are now needed. % _ JOINT EVENING SESSIONS, MEN AND WOMEN, 7:30 P. M. -- _ 4--H CLUB EXHIBIT--THE ARMORY Great Educational Exhibits: * ~CORN BORER _| . DIARY AGRICULTURE at Wil--, SEES BETTER WORK a few Bring tthntire Family to the --*"I was bothered a hard per-- sistent cough, but nd no other remeidy so good an quickly re-- lieving 4s Foley's y and Téar Compound," says E.§Boogess, Po:n-- ona, Calif. Coughs ahd throat irri-- tations, hard bronchi@l coughs, ling-- ering "flu' coughs, ost instantly storped. It combineg$ the curative influenc»e of pure pine i.az and the mollifying demuleent action of fresh clear honey with other healing in-- gredients. A boon to thos= who suf-- fer from troublesome night coughs. Ask for Foley's Honew and Tar Ask for Foley's Honew and Tar Compound.--F.. B. llhionvdrCo.---Adv. _ Americans haven'@ ahything like a bull ring, unless ¥ou count the one the candidates throw their hats in. . '€ -- A Libertyvilie girl nay close her efi'es_ when she is g kissed, but she doesn't when ne else is. "While every one ws that lab-- or--saving devices 1 to easier housekeeping, the public generally is not aware that gtheoe devices have . made large wand ungainly kitchens. unnece . _ Coincident with the increased v of space in :lj::ttments and houses, has come development of &ppliances that have made it possi to concen-- trate 'the workroomiof the house & --IN SMALL-- KITCHENS N 3 fl'? ; Critics of presentslay tendencies and living habits areewrong in their contention that smalf kitchen and kitchenette si y a decreas-- ing love of home im the younger generatnon, declares Miss A. Deane owell, Home Service Counsellor of the American Gas Agsociation. "The small kitchenyhas come with the perfection of 1 --saving ap-- pliances," she says. #It is not the piVedy sitt odys, product -- of flaxer- their boy friends. into a small and comvenient space." --Stop Coughs qflly--heafl'uz. f demu ® All day and evening WAUKEGAN 'ismall kitchen si y a decreas-- e the younger res, Miss A. Deane ice Counsellor of s Agsociation. henhas come with s throw their hats 'u 'Iy--he'aliilg, . t th a hard per-- t nd no other mi&f quickly 're-- Armev and Téar FISH MOVING 4--H CLUB WORK, ETC. mer, 12:10, Noon "----Masonic Temple rything Free but your dinner girls -- or Afternoon--Sessions, 1 P. M. Academy Theatre--Men and W Masonic Temple--Women and COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- DERS, ETC. | Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks -- _ RONDOUT, ILLINOIS Gordon Lumber & Supply Co. LUMBER, WINDOWS, ROOFING AND HEATING AT BARGAIN PRICES ~-- _ Portable Metal Buildings suitable for wa houses or store buildings. ; Largest stock of wall radiators, pipes : fittings. Priced very low. $ All Material in Good Condition. Government Camp Lumber JOHN G. BORST 22nd St. Entrance to Naval Station Greal Lakes, IIL, Phone 5422 At Great Lakes Naval Station AGRICULTURE Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 F'ree!