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RITZY PARTIES DEMAND PASSES aaiGritTtikuatectee "a .m) We mum iire"'"aaiusrsutttteeneee1e i"ai'ri"artafriithsrntot-t"'t mane. "can" sooneiinievertrtn?Pe12Le ammo ttmniett . can bottom. And then then as other fenttqetr.Ptlien estate, man man nun w iriiiiiisedmrtrnrden-rtt-ttt.ett has sonny ("Wand win- dows that it mm~6nea the Guam. 'rttereuaptrttPtmn- tatnroomfoetmstaneenrt-rnnr- Me tountatnrisets10 twmxmm tbl. pismnrtttertttttt. 'POr1Ctft?1ti _ - - -- ,,,AL A -1-" "_---- 'n' miidd popular-gt in tall of 1.000 gusts given for her majesty. queen - a man. when ststvt?ttfd Shim and other: it" the ""r" tlt,', P"'.': "Citiitra'ri iiiGliirrio' m controversy Between the i,tiiir"ie'gti,1it'ff'1e , in the c 'mn."m'"' ma!» 'fll,','nlhy Lillim Tidmnh, of Okhhonn. is . and tratmgteet were speculum; - visiting relatives at Whitewater Vista day (may: wavert awhut'md K Wis. ' pound: WMNMmm-mw" i'tt'iril"lrj.1tsiu, Pettget seventy itiikttrtet-qeC1CeLynia"io7ii'i"i'ir. In enrynomee' atMhe. mmmmmumwrroramm ,ritttrettse-ttesethrmrt.. 1i'r'i'9'"t11hi'?mt"a"a'i"r', vmorn-lthefnir, f',ttggrsrtd1ei';'irri'r,1ll'l'rtiiiriu' ' Thet .tttrryeetteePoe?Let? a" .udnnP.A.Houton of flowert ismnmrtttettatiotemmtt_ W'aNorthChic .',.'siienDttid7e"iiiiriiii __,_____ wouutttetosranrtttTeeft thohome Ttdt,' daughter, Ul,'. ----.-... mmmnmnmpdmedmmy. lan Eskj out The m now ttage m re- Mrs.JamkGaaaeliisfu1intrhV tohur) quests m- trueritte Duer's phce u the Watr- lnodpl I Ttsei-tmae-teo-een. condabunk wttireMissDuersuon will! btotenuot: but we! in fill",',',',",) a two week vacation "f Sign: ttht? would -dgte-ttrttttr; te Dual alternative would be intervention tGli',i?1lL'ti!u.the' p laces o m m teen tri PreMdent Goetttdge, It W tgee%gqt1. The man Duke, a Chicago cook canoe 1 9ne ter, fl', te2reee'ete m. taken to ammo. Tueydstfor woftdtyt "tG7i'pTriidk.erytCttryitre.td iirGuainetnve1. (1)001me now I know.) Recently new tu- iiiGtuvetteenndteetheert1r ii"iiikimst-Ht3teviuCt.1' h. mm to: nrden ttnrttett, qrtttett 3.1mm" ___ mm a mm... and alumnae men. mntgdetef: CONSIIJER WAYS TO MALT STRIKE Giitia-ermt-tttttttr.attttrd gunman vault! be intervention by mzcmemmm oneet-artheWatrtoet-Pier mi-tto-tre-trope"' "exei-etsttrlt'ett.PHt iiiiiirtnherpnatritteyeeett.ef 'ioemterndetaroettttrtret- 10" thatmwmumm Mo's-M Theunttmedemnndismrn 71.6 per cent use m. tt have idnimedtttithesnmeeMatroeem- ptoresoneeemettle11el iiiia-trttnvetterengtven_e mm. 'rhern-reptteattter Gkidtrtvetttet-aeittttPPP! won" - to the mum at them-anal "double bender" rule. Jiilktustneutornetrtttemeteru' freight eetnoesetminJmn"t" "WILD BULL" OF PAMPAS RETURNS te-ttit-toi-sees'"'" eenttn-nndietttte"douNe -r"rutetrtnytnN"e. Datum mum. worm and down. 'hinWttttnerandCtrrtioderedthe magnum from the region on the other side of the trm" come: a nutty rum- Ne end not. A heiry-eheeted swarthy mm with in" black eyes goes putting am the hiahways of the Argeesttne.itettthtt the m tiesh melt slowly on ht ponderom t-ame. The "wad Butt" of the Pampas is on the at path. Luis Angel mm, WU was Knocked Into Obscurity the yen: ago by the med kn ttst of Jack Dempsey. is 9182111138 tiid comeback 1'" hunched m the realm of mm Sine-.- that night m 1m '33 Pin» crashed a blow into 0.3! that sent the Mama mm mm out of the ring. and M M m stupetied "rhiie Jack crawled he! and rocked mm Into mainland in the second mum. Gene Tunney be we; Jack Dempsey has turned new and Firm hes "if!!! 45 pounds. He's Not So Old. up .1 an old an m an. a. rf gym-old Champions. Re m born h 2.6 and should have at has: that load fighting yer- left in hill: tte rtmus Macy u an expo- went af clean living and has never tteqstt"nomttostnoireortatte adrink. has has been kind to the Wild "I m he Jailed guy 'gttait M Those 45 puma an a heavy bur- den on the Wiht Bull's summers u be m the loves: mm and pre- -1ostartatioern.sttininthe .10!!! chub up the ladder to pagans. no Nance. On"ed mess an. yacht! from Argentina. rtte other married the new; that m .1- tetPf1 lost 15 pounds and m mm he conic get my to ttta ftghttrtq Wight ot 215 a, is mg m M01"! etleueierttddurt, and wow! exhibits four new". that law - taken in his-he]: since he started "eine. were checked by back to his He is doing mom. and notches that o7ll;lt'rlrteiiatt a nuiritrer "gears ago and ehatmttut. resided in Montana. r. Wheeloek's mm"... has"): failed tUtd they can; to gye {gold lining his pools". He has 'worked hard minnow"): hood of I prosperous automobile importing 1yiiiiil, in Argentina. which he pans to incorporate so he (an have more time to devote to manna. 13...:ny Dom would We 1me-iiarethant_otti"ePmitrttet , into shape. yup {tow second.nm W with plenty ot Tex My" 24 by knockouts. Damp: only man who ever .133 down tor the count of ten Glen Blackburn sprained his' right leg, Tuesday but can not tell: tt how it did Ntt,t He was st ymoiid Lusk's w ere s threshing outfit was in operation. aifdri addicts Robert Oaks dead dren, ' are spen mg the week " Jhetst summer home on Maple Ave. , Simon Btotrel of McHenry, was in town on business. Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Blackburn. son Glen and Mm. Clementine Reid were. Libertyville callers Tuesday fevi.iieyr. . I Lillinn Tidmursh, of Oklahoma. is ,Visitinx gentile- at Whitewater Tunney's retirement apriremly convinced Pirpo that he nad a good chance mm the wanders for the title. With Dempsey out of the way. the Wild Bttll is the only mar. on the barman who can knock out his opponents consistently. And ghttt's the kind of fellow Rickard is look- In: tor. It time can get back into shape, mere my be some excitement alter all in this winter's eliminafiwv tour- nunent. F Win. and In. P. A. Hanan, of) Worth 2ttrt spent, St'tt'd'c,t,' the home their daughter, rs.' 'Clsmce Daley. ' Mrs. James Gsssell is fulintt "or? gueritte Duer's place " the Wou- eonds hunk while Miss Duets u on a two weehs vacution at Niagara 'Falls and other places of interest 'in the Eat. The man Duke, a Chicago cook was taken to Chicago, Tuesday for identiBention as one of the West chenry hank robbers and to And out if he had 11 former criminal 'record. Nothing fin.ite was found. liiiiiiiliiii {in sent to Danville, for Jintermfsnt in.. tle family lot. The jiaie'nl was held My. n. L}. m"... 'mm - Mr. and Mrs. George Brougton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bchaeffer motored to Iheeert, Asudey -- to iifiiGi%G. f,stjitidp siste'r. Mrs. Jefferson who cred a Teltt stroke,, segergl geek? 130: " e'y called in J L. Baseley while en- route. Mr. and In. M. W. Baseley and Mrs. Howard Anderson were Bar- rington caller; torenoon, " - F1322? 13th "Gish taken and he was phoiotrmphed for a more tho- rough cheék. 7 - _ A - its. Florence Wheelock, wife af Clarence Wheelock, was taken to the Victory Memorial hospital, Wau- Kegan, last Friday where the under- went a major operation for an inter- nal trrpsrth Auntiay, thit community ias"uoeiredtoieiiinafherdeath. 1eerhuabnnd had been " her bed- side from the tirstand was over- come , grief " the loss of a faith- ful Ano, rovirtwife, They were On his return from work at Mt. Prosject, Wednesday evening, L. H. Cypher, reported a man, found dead, in a car resembhng one of the autos used by the West McHenry bank rubbers, found in a eom'it.J, at Mt. Prospect. The State corn borer in- srectors went mto the field hunting corn borers and found the dead man. officers that viewed the-, body and auto say there were many buckshot holes in the_ntrto, one merging the eye of the dead man, who was? thought to be a Mexican or an Italian. The Cook counatg coroner was noti- fied but " 6: daylight saving time, he had not arrived. Some who' viaited the eomiield though it prob- I nbuthattheeompnnioptroftlte dead} man, wanting to get rid of him, had.' driven the ear into th corn Beid,l some time Monday afternoon or night, as_ all indications yere_that' near the wife's parents, at Danville. Recently, they came here to make their home. Mrs. Wheelock was quite well known, and had made many warm friends, who will ex- tend their sympathy to the bereaved husband and other relptiver, The dzaiaa'm been dead since Mon- tg; @1233 'iod,"ut' to Bay t it t convict, one of the men them Warden Kline, oIJoliet Penitentiary. gig: e?.natmetii 1n mung exhi tiona of the de Eloy " Field iatory. lit the there is 'eat yrs 1 a}: 'fed','.',',',) Histony. In the. Egyptian collections there 18 an aneient boat, built 4,500 my; manna - of the.itve oldest ts unsung m the world so far us is known. Its lines have iGii; pronounced by authorities on marine architecture as mulling those of s modem ystch. There are also two models of Egyptian 3:11ng which were used as mortuary sures in "MN. on dispnly. _In the Esknno collection s full- :ifd hm used for hunting is wn, containing s life-site cut of EXHIBIT SHOWS BOAT BUILDING F or. the yachtman and "boat fan" who IS interested in the fundamen- tgls and history of water craft de- part construction, there are my 1n mung exhibits in various sec- tions of the department of mthro- pology " Field Imam of Natural WAUCONDA NEWS FMlllll SPRINGFIELD A new kind of a Lincoln story is being told by David R. Lewis of Bloomington. - "In the year 1898 I clerked in Gibson Gig," he relates, "for Charles Means, a brother at W. C. Means," former county treaaurer. One morning Aunt Lydia Bowman, who lived between 'tt"tt and Gibson, brought an o d two-gallon jug in for coal oil. I asked her why she didn't throw the old jug away, since it had a broken handle, and get_a nice new can. . .. 'tYoung man," she said, "if you knew the history of that jug Sou would not part with it either. ne morning I was comin from the house to the wagon to Ld to town. My husband was waiting for me when a man rode past on horesback. He called to us as he passed that Lincoln, our president, was assas- sinated. It frightened me so that I let the jug fall and broke the han- when a man rode past on noresnacx. th' teen hun d ma sources of in- ,1.1.e ealled to 11t' 'P, he Fused iri'thrse,ts.g, were questioned during m- tcoin, our Bremen" wat, "mi I July for the August 1 report of smated. . It frightened me so th;t. Lam; on feed throughout the state, let Pe Jug fall and broke the "rl to be issued bi the Illinois and Uni- die. . ---- , ited States department gf tr,,',",:',',).,',',',', . . I m h the division o co-opera we The. Illinois Watch Company bang], t :hropugnd livestock estimates.. Other fayontes with Springfield and 1,l1,iipl'l7lir'l2 and repo i n in all, no" state f,tl,urii,erit for mi; i were sent out during the month, ac- Years, all_dres txp m new tli cor din to the report A. J. Sturratt, natty uni forms, Ii11 occqu e t 'ilJtllfdhl statistician, submitted flamm 1n a? an?" tref/p/i! Stillman' J Stanard director of llinois state arr. . PH! mg . un- --, . T There we re upwards. day the musical ortrayi.zati?n. will be I :gg'gsgrsepies in all, ranging from mtdrgytevgy day of the fair, Aug- I 6 500 wheat and. rye acreage inqur- us o . P . - . few B ial reporters ques A,,tLtthu"ti,neint',utT'm 'tep a." Sing is to thgegutlook of the crop; , . _ I . . . dance in Illinois gue tween the automobile races. In that ' of mmor 1mpo mm, mm during the mast two vears as pecans, broomcom and cotton. On the opening day, Saturday, August 18, the band will play be- tween the automobile rac'es. In that auto races during the past two years have'drawn greater grandstand pat- ronage than any other attraction, it is forecast that the band will have a large audience for their first ap- pearance at the fair this year. [get from Matty Island. Two mod- els of boats used by the Batak tribesmen of North Central Sumatra are shown in an adjoining hall l, Among the exhibits from Melanesia are elaborately carved 'dl,',"',,',',', of dug- l Iont=canoes used by e natives of i 'the north coast of New Guinea, re-l Tgoresenting the heads of, crocodiles.' me of these are 'etrly grotesque, others are: quite like . e representa: tions of the creatures. IN were. used on canoes navigating e Sen-l ik River. I green and white combination recen- tly tumounced by Secretary of J1tate Louis L Emmerson. - _ Secretary Emmerson, who admin-'; isters the law relative to the sale of , these plates, several .weeks ago tty) ected a green plate with white nu- merals. Several states in the een-l tral west selected similar plates for I 1929. and asked Illinois to change'. Bright red numerals on a solids field of black will constitute the col-{ or scheme of Illinois 1929 aqtonto-,: bile license plates illsetad of the The black background with red numerals was the most distinctive of the samples presented and was picked_ for the 1929 plates Secre- is; tfg,'a' put: :ietehkzgg ',fut.l Springfield is going to be dry for Gia, Several states in the Jiri-Ire state fair---at least it, will be if tral west selected similar plates for the city, county and federal prom-l 1929 and asked Illinois to iiiiaiptitle authrities who are working to its eisior ' . gdry up the city bsefore the ltztahte f,',',,'.', . . Jopens, August 1 , accompis "t eir ng,'tiat1r,12'"il'gr tell $21.32 goal. In addition to the. regular f 1 , l crew of prohibition agents, it was o'. the "mp " presents am waa ma that twelve special intelli' tttl for the 1929 plates. Saw'gee service agents are in the tary mmerson any: cannot re-. . . . - eall that m. m P thy Union em 't'gtittdi,"tt'l t,"'ilt",u1rt 1'l "fg'r,ut' 'get/Te,',',',' of -iii,il?i,e' agents A number of raids recen y con meted or ". the mung?" of the page" if fl it; been eoridueted.reeentU. . more. an eight l'! one a Rides on the knee of Abraham g'n,'atiu',rehi,", if, bfhezned t,,oiitiiyiiiiiirt away back iii, 1848 were in the mm" pal y y Ithrills which Mary Lucretia Ev ,1 ry. --.- 'for tvents-ite, years a resident of 1 Visitors at the Illinois state tel.,',',,",',"",'?:,",','.'; "wag! "tgut 'flJ'l',','frts'llt'l' dull 'lt,t'gtfg, ifl',tiiil'4 to eemie to her%ther't, hotcli the most attractive in the history of, ' that Mrs. lihrattts, then eight years the fair. _ 301d, firtr.t saw-Lincoln. Sherecalled The lawns have beauty added by!him 30mg " tind down the ladder W333 132$; "tti,r'ttitdtoru'l',1 "WEskim ith isod i. come into gt catchentheatrg inthe o w: spearpo 'mo ings twi women to her) " .330. other anjnnL A ','lllllr ther prepared breakfast. ',,trtl n W' interesting Le.lt,ttrt he used to pick uprthe little " shomminth.elsai1ofAfriee trirlofeitthtatnd itvehiriideattrr- etttnototry--an ancient war canoe ofion his knee ' Ieituyraeeeon manned by eigh-l _ --. "een tribesmen. The proy of the; Illinois yrau1ysAnl1,rtttft if the Visitors at the Illinois state fair grounds, now in readiness for athe iieverttr-itxth annual exposition, prov name the grounds as they are now, the moat attractive in the history of III-5., leu eel-sue" It; vane-i. . teen tribesmen. YG prow of thet Illinois again led all states in the canoe has an elaborately carvedlnumber of cattle herds tested for wooden figurehead which has a leg-I bovine tuberculosis during June, endnry aittnitieautee. The men withlaccording to the monthly summary the puddles in such cenoes are keptI of disease eradication work, issued P umson by the beating of a drum by federal officials " Wellington, m the stem, the drummer CorreF l D. C ponding to the coxswain of a college , ----------------------" crew. Jnuaeum etltnt*yrists. declare. I , . ' I In the muaeum's Polynesian ' col- lections are models of an outrigger tiahing canoe from the Marshall Iaian_da, tipianotlter type of outrig- Another? Melanesian type is showni in n model of an unusual tgiS,l the'hsigles of which fhave been the 3 wi an . , e astenings ing of I 2t'lr,titt,ttg of its height! without compensating draft, this type is Tgigtgit; an outrigger. It is from Karriet land. From For-', moss the museum has a model of tat native dugout which in lines and silage closely resembles the birch- bar canoes of North America. 13;, dians. Its sides are curved wi representations of human figures, artistic geometric designs. In the collection of Peruvian and Colom-} bian pottery are some clever. .re presentations in China of native) types of boats. '! An old-timer is the Libertyville man.who can remember when "plug" meant what they did to a watermel- ontoseeifitwasripe. Be an Effective Worker .003? BIBLE INSTITUTE c... N. WI. St. "a can... Artes Othrs Men and Women an oppor. - for FREE Tubing in Bible Study end Coupe! Music Greek and Hebrew Fall Term Begin: Tues.,Sept.Il Mama: Friday, September 7, from tito9 P. M. Regular sessions, Tuesday and Friday evenings, 6:30 to 9 :30. Cafeteria supper served (run 5:15 to 6:15 for 25c. Srnallenmhnent fee. No Tuition, ace?! private musicleuons. Infor- mant: cent on request. THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE "Ans-.153 [nah-amm- Phone Divan" 1570 The EVENING SCHOOL Spend Your Spare Time in StmHmsWbetis-whiie Things of the THE LAKE Comm Iuit_11ti'1.1111,.. WEDNESDAY, AUdUST 22, 1928 t l " I Worker! I me in I I , Things I g a l I CHOOL; I I IpAvo. aOppor. I in Bible mic I . . .,$ept.ll' ember 7, _ sessions, . ngs,6:30 I q r served Tuition, _ s.infor- I ISI'I'I'UTB mct9-an. , "a! A nan, - andI Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, tlion I lone conqueror of the turbulent At- why i, lantic by air, paid the Capital City --__ ~. a- mnmntn'" visit recently. His 1y arranged. Drivewnis, made ot shale, have been extended all about the grounds. The trees have been freshly whitewashed, and the entire effect is one of neatness and peauty. Contractors are administering the flnal touches to the six new dairy cgttle subles and the dairy expou- tion building-the outstanding por- tion of. the you": allotment of the building program. The new steel mesh fisieefimmpd the added acre. age is completed, giving the fur gi'oppda i The Chicago 'and Cook County "Business Men'a Organization Louis 'L. Emmerson For Governor club has been' granted a charter by the tstate. The headquarters are at 156 .North Clark street, Chicago. The Iincorporators are Willigm F Gail- line, Henry G. Doblér and ArthurT: 'Johnson.' The object is tooromote the welfare of bryrinftus men of. Chi- """"' V: N"""" wt" *7 - - - n few moments" visit recently. His coming was unheralded . as usual Col. Lindbergh was s passenger on the northbound plane from St. Louis. He was very reticent about discussing future plans. Later re- ports indicated that Lindbergh land- ed snfeiy at the M'aywood field .in Chicago. ' i 'i-r-it.---.'---.--." 'or-ii-moot-r-all'"!""""""" " cago, to better business conditions and to further the election of Mr. Emmerson, Republican nominee for governor. : Hummer likmtesuihmgalkmsu1arages I , M PRICES nun sm vou moms was any} l Iitty,,yly,ttiy,e,'yjlt2,1,; mm: not" "In IIVII [MIPS - O '-- ____7 . J OPEN SUNDAYS For Your Conve: . . I--I--I_I_I--'--I--l-- Copeland . Mano r _ LIBERTYVILLE'S Scenic Subdivision B. B. Miller, S. C. Gridlcy Tel. " t 93 Tel. " l 157 BUY AND BUILD 'iiiiiiiiti ijfitttyu.0ttrBatMr noon aims: $298 Clear Maple mooring. Suitable for contractors and bulldon. Ideal for all inside flnlsh 'toormtt. VERY SPECIAL "ere m For 1.000 tum-d feet .._ MAPLE FLOORING "loom 3-1"! $485 TRUCV With a n. Poo-2h. 8m 24x36 " Loaded Free on Can or Truck: It _1h'et set.. __ _Ettlmatc Free for any Slie Plan. 5-Boom Mellow $825 With tt ft. Porch. Size 24x44 ft. war: a n. Porch: Size 24x50 tt. Writ. _ For Illustrated Bargain Folder if. 'roon'x for free and the tented city. GOVERNMENT vsr.'ervxr- 355.60 The government records show that the tuberculosis testing carried on by the Illinois 'tate department of agriculture during June totaled 12.761 herds of cattle, or more than an eighth of all the herds tested in the 48 states, District of Columbia and Hawaii. The number of animals now under'supetvision in Illinois is given as 1,228,850 or about five times "ttr' many cattle as are under super- 'vision in the average of the states Land possessions. ---- . . . . Officials of the Illinois department of, agriculture, receiving this .in-l formation, from the United States bureau of animal industry, are gra-: tilled to note the relative progress. Illinois is making, and are increas- ingly confident. that the practical; elimination of bovine tuberculosis; from the breeding and dairy herds! of Illinois within the next two years depends only upon continuation of the present program. , A five-year fight for protection, against the devasting rampages of the Illinois river was climaxed a few days ago at Beardstown when the McWilliams Dredging Company, which had the contract for the build- ing of the earthen levee around this rity, put the last shovelful of dirt on the levee. - . The Seawall and earthen levee, which connect and completely sur- round the city, were constructed in one year, the work having started on _July = 1927. The. cost of "the Gitik"irrcie'et" Gas nearly $450,000. are now bein operated between St. Louis and Chicago by the Robert- son Aircraft Corporation with the Capital City as a regular stop. It is not expected. that the use of the new passenger planes will discon- tinue the use of the regular mgil {dams at oncé, although later the altar planes may carry both pas- senLWrs 'and mail. The new passen- ger. planes to be aerated through prirudield are of e Ford tri-mo- Ion-m type. Each will carry twelve paswngers and pilot. , Grrat inventions are often the simplest: The architect. took the door " B, clothes clcset and called it a breath" nook. . T'wo new twélve mgggr plugs Scrum doors and window act-cent. Full lertttth the. suitable for porches. home. and mttttrnor cot- uon. Reinforced with b r . through center. Att In fir-1' condltlon. Window 2Mtet but cottage $298 with 7 ft. porch. am 22m ft.' Gland wlndown. frames and all porch scrum. Smaller "to. it equally low prlm. ESTIMATE FREE FOR ANY amt Lukas. 5:2: PLAN. REGARDLESS! T SCREENS 'iCliilCj'aL5li3fN This is a bona fide offer for month of Aug- ust and you will not be required to buy ad- ditional coal in order to get the "ONE HALF' TON FREE Phone 50 - ' _ Libertyville American Radiator Company Your family deserves milk that is clean enough not to need pivsteurizing and rich enough to show a real cream line. 1/2 Ton of Coal Spinney Run Farms we}! 0......" LIBERTYVILLE 75 FOR SERVICE mum or, [an came: mm: P I u E From Recently Dismntled Camp Buildings [UMBER cis') $15. Timo lo . W; I"; Franzen)". __ 1 ....50¢ $1.50 not: at Cottage. For 13erth Cptl We Have It. 'mited-Etreq Thing Must Be Sold l Many Scout Leaders have suggest- 'ed a four day tour of central Illi- ',ed the carrying of the inter Troop ef- _ nous, visiting bee farms, and at- l i1eieney plan one step further-to tending instructive sessions. 'include the recognition of all troops The tour began " Normal and a lwho measure up to a certain high "pining proiramt11otred, In nd- standard. . The Northshore Council I dition to numerous bee farms, they thas t"','ttri',eQL'lT,?ttn'ite"g,ttgt,r,1g visited the University apiaries at troop rating P! with the "iiifiGiiikliG2'i'a ttnd the experimental bee [PW m tdew-I. Standards "Harm maintained " thrrhtttfield by achievement. 2. To stimulate prac- the state department of ngricuiture Let fundamentals of the scout pro-l A trtaft of speakers made the tour, gram. ' To promote thengreater ' and at each session, trave instructive {production of "Net msaul.ts. The italks on various beekeeping and plan will help th.e troop, its leaders, honey marketing topics. By way of 'and ittt p.aren.t institution to tttoy diversion, bee smoking contests were where it " strong and where it ".held at . number of places on the tp: . Iitinerary. This, the second annual l fAi2, factors enter into the rat- Illinois bee tour, is conducted for ing P o eaore.ayed In terms, of ltwo purposes: to disseminate in- percentage making a total of 100 7 struction relative to the industry, {per cent. The factors are " follows' and to stimulate demand for "Na- ---1. Attendance, 2.4 points; 2. Ad- ture's sweetest product," according .lvectmentr, 80.einui 8 Outdoor to the cinema sponsoring it, A. L. iaCEWIW» 2 points; 4 qrywth, 20 ' Kildow, chief apiary inspector of 'points; li.. Troop committee meet".tbe state department of agriculture, _,lnrs. 6 Dome ___ _ - _ . 'and v. G. Hilum, secretary of the ind its parent institution to knovi where it is strong and where it is week. i i. fAi2, factors enter into the rat- mg P ' expresped in. tel-3115,. Jiitd. SCOUT LEADERS FAVOR NEW PLAN percentage making a total of 100 per cent. The factors are as follows ---1. Attendance, 24 points; 2. Ad- vancements, 80 points; 3 Outdoor activity, 'd points; 4 Growth, 20 points; 5. Troop committee meet- ings, 6 points. tion of its charter. All ir'lli,'tt't"l', on membershifh expire wi _ the. troop' charter. is includes rights to wear the uniform and insignia, ap- pearance " the court of honor, par- ticipation in all official scout " fairs. Therefore only chartered troops will be rated. No rating will be given troops whose charters have lapsed. Rating will be on a monthlyl basis, the first of each calendarl month marking the beginning of til new period. i A troop is 'tttit',' the first day of the month fo IOWA-if the expire tion of its charter. 7 privileges of To be known " an honor troogéal troop must rate 90 per cent or t-l ter. The leather shield will bel awarded as usual to the high po.int', troop and to each troop o tanningl the standard of 90 per cent or [iiii'-l ter, a. riltlton streamer will be pre-l seated: These awards will be pre- sented by each deputy scout com- missioner to the troops that he serves. The latest earied trtr.tamet my be carried from the pike of the troop tug standard. A special award will also be presented at the closed the calendar year, to those troops who win 9 or more honor rib- ROOFING SPECIALS .ucw autty Gravel Ct Roofing with nail. an autumn" Flat Qual- nu 0-w- I»- Roll _.. drect Lakes, Loaded Free on Trucks at 2AWt 11hltME---STtt Sales 01'qu and Yard 22nd St. Gate to Naval Sudan , Phone 6422 Coated Roll and mom. $49 $2.25 BOARD FEET 1000 The aphry inspection division of the state department of agriculture and the Illinois State unwed association neatly 'oiytty fottdyst.- Children tFat thE' ages of six months end years may be exam- ined free of charge " the osteopat- hic clinic which will be held August 20 to 26 in connection with the state fair. Patent! wishing to enter state associntion. when in the clinic ma'y register v - I "was 24 m loo-Drnggi'I-u. A" b the out all at luv: Ila-bean at Mmtoeeetteaetdegtrsr of Botieriteaeid _Irft '8le SAY " BAYER ASPIRIN " and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. I DOES NOT' AFFECT THE HEART I Grande Dry Cleaners and Dyers When You Travel Those away from home find much pleas- ure and relief from anxiety in nightly long distance calls home. Speedily and at little cost they can be in communication with their loved ones, from any distance. MODERN business life calls for a great deal of travel by salesmen, business executives and management representatives. Station-to-station reduced evening and night rates tPre particularly suitable to such personal calls. Put in a call tonight. You will. be surprised at the speed of handling your call, the clearness of transtnissi6n and the very moderate rate charged. Anydhere in America you" are no farther from hdme than the nearest telephone. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy - One System - Universal Service It's new when we're Through! The Gran de Dry Cleaners and Dyers _:ii:i_ii:iii':iii)i,i,ii'iijitit A " f, PHONE LIBERTYVILLE M4 For Quality and Service Call Eur Home Every Night LIBERTYVILLE which -corTiirns proven direW7tisi. Accent (EX "Baler" tttroi) 19tr .f'Ptm'i hm- .0! 1.2 tatt?t" at the otnee of Dr. Pauline Idle in the First National Bank BM. t?prhtehetd. The clinic atom . a thorough phyiacal examination. It- cluding eyes, can, note and thmat, and is under the auspices of the Association of Osteopathic Surgery. AttornerGeneml Calm de- cluu that commie: my lawfully 'tartheinereared "tiefUthetttind tte,."""" by the legislature in tttiiii!tatAe,.kitidlr, WantAd/