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of Shge Tem mf:émmmtc .rc'r::: r-.o.." l:g- are again to k their hair a Ees cojer piich in cuice eemainfe, ns pool with sacks and twine to handle the clips this year. :*in-' filled out by county bureaus as amounting to $17,-- 000 among 3,000 farmers. "The outlook for this wool pool in 1982 is optimistic," declares a buile-- tin from the stathe association to whse foreign markets are gaining strength. -- Sack and twine orders are coming in in good volume and Iindicate a lurge to be pooled this COMB SAGE TEA iA RAR T0 DARKEN A sociation in making active prepara-- tions for the 1922 wool pool, supply-- ing the 89 county farm bureaus of LAKE COUNTY FARMERS JOIN POOL IN WOOL The pupils are trying to see who :mfie.flhfl:"llmmd mw seen ".odd-nflnoekin:glxd& The first, second and third grades are still working for their prize. Siomihs This mm ied were 'perfect for six months. purchased a new Hupmobile from the nlotw Company and have sold Ford touring car. There are three eggs in Ahe nest. -- We have more shade in our school yard now that the trees have leaves again. It makes it look more like May 26. The pupils of the different grades are all reviewing for the final ex-- zin and most all the second grade Mr .and Mrs. James Gutrin have ville. They enjoyed the day by going in the woods picking flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rehm Sr. have purchased a last year model Ford from Chas Bernard recently. Those perfect in spelling last week were Marie < Naumann, -- Sophie Skwakowski, John Epker, Mary Wil-- Mr. aad Mrs. John Brixen have recently purchased the Roy Genung farm in the southwest corner of our district and has built a kitchen and porch on the south side of the house and painted the house. Mr, and Mrs. J. Brixen have for several years lived in Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Genung are living in Libertyville at the pres-- Mrs. K. Beckmann and daughter Mrs. Arthur Nauta and family visit-- ed at the home of their daughter and sister Mrs. Joseph Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman and tneir son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huffman and their daugater Elizabeth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwandt, May 7. Mr, angd Mrs. Herman Schreck, Sr. visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Naumann Sunday evening. land finished improving the Tele-- graph road. He started the Liberty-- with Lillian Brown a former pupil of this school who lives in Liberty-- ville road Saturday. Our baseball team is coming along A robin has built its nest across Highway Commissioner Mullhol-- county SCHULTZ SCHOOL MADDEN SCHOOL > her Locks Dark, lossy, Beantiful ng year if of out Mr. Kramer predicted that his suc-- #esszor would have "a tough job." While he was commissioner he ad-- mitted in a letter to Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas that it was vir-- Mr. Haynes' stand, it was said, does not intimate obstruction of his efforts as dry chief, but indicates the hopelessress of fighting thou-- sancs of boo.leggers with Rundreds of n.en. * Maj. Hayses was appointed on June 10, 1921 from the position of newspaper editor in Hillsboro, 0. He was endorsed by the Anti-- Salooh league and Senator Willis of similar to those of Haynes. ~ 'At the time of his resignation tually imposrible for enforcement officials to ary up the country and that liqugr whs, being sold "more or less open'y." A. the time of his last visit to Chicago on January 7, to "mop up" the city, it was known that his life had been threatened in seven let-- ters, all postmarked from Chicago. He was met by a police guard. DELAY WORK AT NAVAL STATION post of "chief camel." His decision 'is gaid to be based on the apparent futiity . of enforcing prohibition Strictly, particularly in large cities, with the present force and equip-- Further developments of the Great Lakes Naval Training station were halted Monday when Rear Ad-- miral Gregory, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, stated that the navy department had decided to cease development work on the local training station. }"Mt&tahmh fight thousands of bootleggers with Memorial Day |_ Originally designated by the Un-- ion veterans of the Civil War as a particular Decoration Day for their | fallen comrades, May 50 cradually |\ has become a day set apart in mem-- ; ory of all Americans who died for Jtheir eountry. Aithoush it -- nas |long been the custom of many of the | Southern states to observe a memor-- |isl holiday of their own on April 26, ' the tenmdency to a uniform observ-- |ance has ben apparent since the | World War. _ * SUPREME CAMEL and and Turkey will visit old battle-- fields and adjacent cemeteries. «. The United States graves regis-- tration service has completed its huge task of returning to this coun-- try the bodies of 42,023 of the A. E. F. who died overseas, but 30,000 Americans will remain permanently buried' in cemeteries of the Allied The Legion will decorate and hold appropriate exercises over the grave of every American who sleeps on foreign soil, as well as thus hon-- oring the graves of American and Allied veterans who are buried in the cemetries of this country. Le-- gion posts in France, Belgium, Pol-- When the Inter--Allied Veterans' Federation, made up of World War veterans of France, England, Cana-- da, Italy and others of the Allied nations, and of which the Legion is a member, adopted the Legion's date for the observance of rites for the dead, May 30 became an internation-- al holiday, comparable only in uni-- versal observancte to Christmas. This year it will be observed by Legion posts and Allied veterans' organizations in the following coun-- tries, other than the United States. Canada, Belgium, France, Poland, Turkey, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, British Isles, Chile, Cuba, Guate-- mala, Japan, Peru, Porto Rico, Port-- ugese West Africa, Santo Domingo, Spanish Honduras, India, Venezuela, and insthe Canal Zone, Hawaii, Phil-- ippine Island and the territory of Alaska. The Legion, composed of Northern and ~--Southern representatives, of> ficially adopted May 30 as its Mem-- orial Day and posts of the World War men on both sides of the Mas-- on--Dixon line have for the last three years, simultaneously honored their dead of the Civil, Spanish--American and World wars. I 'APOLIS, INd., May 11.-- Mew Day, May 30, will be ob-- served throughout the world this year by the American Legion. For War Déad wWANTsS TO QUIT for reasons Maj. Roy In Ela Township--Arthur L. Pay-- ton bought the Charles H. Patten farm of 53% acres in section 17 at Lake Zurich for $14,000. In Cabs--Barrington HM Coun-- In East Antioch--J. Seely Gridley and G. Carroll Gridley bought the Geo. S. Wedge farm of 120 acres in sections 16 and 21 for indicated $21,000. In West Anti¢ch--Louis Solar and wife bought the Richey V. Graham place in Grand Bluff subdivision on Channel Lake for $4250. Co. bought the John L. Udell prop-- erty on south side Central avenue opposite Fire station and also prop-- erty on easterly side Green street for $7500 and gave back"trust deed :;:é'l:"m (::.n.lnuboubt Rudol on south-- vdeoncrlnnlmflm for indicated $11,500. Joseph A. Sheridan bought a lot on east side Lincoln avenue between Beech street and Cedar avenue for indicated In Deerfleld Village-- Elmer L. Clavery bought the Robt. L. Benson place in Schewman's addition for $3500. Harry T. Clavey bought the lot adjoining from Seott S. Love for $4500. the St. Peter property at Onwent-- sia and Raitway avenues for nominal bought 531% feet frontage at north-- west corner Lincoln and Cedar ave-- nues from W. D. Morey for indicat-- ed $21,500 and gave trust deed back for $9750. Ben P. Kiefer bought 220 feet frontage on east: side Linden avenue between Beech street and Cedar avenue for $9000. Reliable Laundry 'of Highland Park bought opposite Onwentsia Club for indi/ eated $9000. ; In Highland Parlk--Alma V. Jae-- ger bougi#ft the Carl H. Booth place on west side Linden avenue between Beech street and Cedar avenue for indicated $8000. *Glenn M. Meeker bought the Sara Crosby Buck place on southwest side Cedar avenue op-- posite Linden avenue for indicated m.ooomdnnumwm' $8000. Hugo V. Renner and wife bought the Harry M. Butler place bought the Harry M. Butler place on north side Onwentsia avenue for In Lake Forest--Violet _ Patten Wheeler bought the Wayne Chat-- field Taylor place on north side Woodland avenue for indicated $37,-- 000 and gave back trust deed . for $10,000. Edgar "A. Bancroft 'and wife bought the Frank H. Scott place on east side Green Bay road In North Chicago--Bifiex Prod-- ucts Co. bought the Briggs Chicago Co. plant on west side Marquette street for $55,000. In Lake Bluff--Hardy M. L. Buck-- les and wife bought the John W. Cotton place at southwest corner Seranton avenue and Sheridan road for $7000. _ In Waukegan--Herbert E. Craw-- ford and wife bought from the A. Steele estate the half block of va-- cant bounded by North avenue, Gil-- lette avenue and James court for $15,000. Annie Crawley bought the W, T. Hathor place at southwest corner Catalpa avenue and Wash-- ington Park for indicated $5000. Max Klarkowski and wife took title to the old Lansing house on west side North avenue near Gillette from Theo. Goldsmith for indicated $3000 and gave back trust deed for $1900. Katherine _ McDermott bought the Brockway house on northwest corner Hickory and First streets from Edward F. Moran, Sr., for nominal consideration. Edward F. Moran, Sr., bought the Katherine McDermott house on southwest cor-- ner Hickory and Fourth streets for nominal consideration. Charles E. Daniels and wife bought the Benj. Cossman farm of 75 acres in sec-- tions 20, 29, 30, Waukegan township on south side West Washington street just west of city limits for indicated $10,000 20 Business of the Recorder's office for the week ending May 6, 1922, follows: Number of conveyances 135. Number of chattel mortgages 43. ~Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages 37. Total number of instruments filed 215. Total amount of loans $197,243.75. --Business has been very brisk--with loans above the average. The following are the: more im-- portant deals: » Business was exceptionally brisk in the recorder's office last week, and according to the report of A. K. Bowes, assistant secretary of the Security Title and Trust company, loans were above the average. mer lincoin and CedAF AVve--| Wheat-- m W. D. Morey for indicat--| May ...... 00 and ?ntnmd.d back | Jub® :: 0. Ben P. Kiefer bought 220 .&. ntage on east: side Linden e venue for $9000,. Reliable y 'of Highland Park bougrht TRANSFERS "_DC%@ Washington, May 12.--President and rOAd | Mrs. Harding and a distinguished com-- pany, which included many from thé itten | official set of Washington, saw Mrs. hat-- | Marion Zinderstein Jessup defeat Mrs. side | Molia Bjurstedt Mallory, national and $37,-- | international champion, 6 to 4 in an ex-- . fot | Mibition tenfnis game on the white and| house courts. Mrs. Jessup and R. eott| Norris Williams in a mixed doubles road | defeated Mrs. Mallory and Watson indi'| Washburn 9 to 7, while Williams and Washburn in the men's doubles defeat-- Jae--| ed Karl Bohr and John Throckmorton lace| 6 to 4. lower; heary, W -m.'t.' tu.":: &II... roughs, m stagn, #.00 10.70; fair to oy light, £0.5010.%; heavy m%& beavy pack-- mmfi packing, -.l:.n-. uh':n.' --aol:a-.t: chotce lt:i-. 0.mg §$.00011.50; wethers, am:'mn fowls, #1@Hc;, roost 11@ikc. _ NEW POTATORS --Per. bol. 16.m5@04.0m, per 100 lbs. sacked, 1$$.6064.6. POTATOES--Per 10 lbe.. northern, ;:.', white, $1.0@1.70; western, $1.1@ g"M. per crate. ts to choice stears, &&'F.m stearn, §$.15@7.15; beifers, $.0008.50, yearlings, LIVE POULTRY--Turkeys, Hc; fowis, %e: brofiers. ®°@4#: roosters, 15c; ducks, EGGS--Fresh firsts, MY@Hc, ordinary firsts, 2@2%c; miscellaneous lots, ©%@ Me: ertras, packed in whitewood cases, May July d @30 .0. T C m.m-m %¢; higher scoring commands a premium; firsts, 91 score, Mc; #--90 score, 11@3c; see-- onds, §3--§7 score, ?@%c; centralized, : Iadles, 211@?#%c; packing stock, l& Prices to retail trade; Tubs, Mc; prints, May July ---wu %$.4606.0 ; dark, $3.50@3.6. ¥-- 1 Illoo.t'ly n.nwx:.i 1 t ver mixed, k m:fi,.e:{nau; m mixed ..lNo.l-!nl.gL*.:mlhln clover mixed and No. 1 clover, $20.00@71.00; No. 2 light clover mixed and No. 2 clover mixed, $18.00@2100; No. 3 timothy and Peggy Jdyte Barred. Washington, May 12.--The conven-- tion of Motion Picture Theater Own-- ers of Americ# adopted a resolution barring Peggy Hopkins Joyce from the movies in the United States. in 1.0@) 16. special mt vraode. in d 1W, special ::; m sack, w warehouse Cetivery, :"-: winter wheat-- whent--Short punq.j_LVl.l. Rye flour Louisville. Ky.. May 12.--More than $20,000 a minute will be paid to the owner of the winning borse in the Kentucky Derby here Saturday for the two minutes, more or less, the horse is in action. 'The gross value of the stuke, if ten horses' face the bar-- rier, will be $57,;00, which includes the purse of $5.00 offered by the club, fees from u. noiinees at $25 each, and $500 each from ten starters. The winner takes it all except $6,000 to the owner of the second horse, $3,000 to the third. and $1.000 to the fourth, leaving $47,300 in prize money for the thoroughbred which moses out the field. President and Mrs. Harding See Na-- tion's Stars in Matches on Capital Courts. Victor Will Earn More Than $20,000 a Minute for Running FTime at Louisvilte. BHEEP AND LAMBS--Réceipts, 1.40, l@w and inchansed. als of whisky from honded-- warehouses for this year, on the basis of the last three or four months, will amount to about 2,000,000 g«llons, "which is per-- haps only about a haif million gallons in excess of norma! medicinal requfi ments," R. A. Haynes, federal pro! bition comuiissioner, told the Church-- men's .federation here. Mr. Haynes compared . this --fizure. with -- 130,000,000 gallons of American--made -- whisky which hbe said was consumed in the United Statées annually during the years immediately preceding prohibi-- tion and with about 12,500,000 gallons withdrawn from bonded warehouses on permits in 1920 and about 3,500,000 in 1921. TENNIS AT WHITE HOUSE CATTLE--Receipts, 1%; steady. _ CALVRS--Recelpta, 0; §c higher, §.00 Permits to Take Whisky From Bond This ¥Y¥ear Will Amount to 2,000,000 Galions. FORTUNE FOR DERBY WINNER : cce enen DRY CHIEF comPARrEs WITH-- DRAWALS FROM WAREKOUSES. LESS BOOZE ISs USED ICED Louisvilie, Ky., May 12.--Withdrawal Grain, Provisions, Etc. _ _ Chicago, April 11, 192. POULTRY -- Turkeys, $@K-- THE MARKETS Buffalo, N. Y., May 11 au~ ue ou------p_ 5_/ _5A _ °_ 9 SEeRerROOn Ey |Mrs. F. 8. Avery, Corinne C. .Bush, | Margaret McGlogan, Sarah J. Lane, L, N. Allen, H. R. Abbott, Freder-- ick T. Buchanan, Sarah R. Reddick, Maude Messenger, Charles B. Trow-- bridge, Sarah Boucher, D. A. Tom-- linson, Frances Reaume, Virginia Reaume, Charlotte Grossbeck, Annie E. Kerwin, Frances E. Riggs, W. E. Barie, William O'Leary, Walter Mac-- Farlane, _ Park Mathewson Jr., Grace Bowen, Howard H. Newcomb, Mary NewcombiFuller, C. Weldon Tomlinson, Frances C. Tomlinson, Henry M. Smith, Hattie Silberman, Harry L. Bird, James G. Walker, | Robert J. Thompson, Caroline Erv-- !ing, Annie Boessig, Minnie K. Dres-- i back, Frank S, Clark, R. B. Hubbard, | Clarence Huriey, William A. Tnorpe, Trustee, Alfred Carter, Executor of 'emte of W. P. Carter, deceased, Frank N. Lansing, J. Sherman Field, | George W. Williams, Maggie W. | Doyle, Howard C. N. Ripley, Ruth N. Anthony, Fred E. Harvey, Elizabeth Mrs. M. H. Hardy, Olive A. Phelps, John C. Obert, Lizzie F. Trow, Fred-- erick B. Harper, Lillian Conney, William A. Thorpe, Clara E. Patter-- son, James Parrott, Maggie Patter-- son, Fannie Gregory, Jennie S. P. Thiers, D. C. Griffin, executor of estate of Elizabeth Redner, deceased, Alice P. Saick, Florence Greenman, James A. Cook, |_ William W. Newcomb, Maggie | Rutledge, Kate Frawley, Margaret }J. Bilz, Kate F. E. Howland, Annie L. Lennon, Executrix of the estate of Catherine Clancey, deceased, Lee 8. McCollester, Amelia M. Carey, Florence M. Smith, Fred G. Mulli-- ken, Harry B. Mulliken, Agnes S. Everts, Rodolphia Smith. C. A. Newcomb Jr., Helen M. Wells, Har-- riet" D. Jones, Bessie F. Marston, Banister, Frances E. Riggs, Olive McMillen,, Alice A. McMilien, Mar-- McLaren _ Hopper, Charles H. Buffington, Mrs. Lillie C. Burns, Lillie Bennett, William L. A. G. Hulbert, Mrs. M. A. MeD. Lennon, Henry P. Cobb, Mina R. Hurd, Executrix of the estate of John MHurd, deceased, Fred E. Van Alstyne, Sarah R. Keck. J. L. Hudzson Co., a corporation, Richard F. Hoy, Matilda A. Wain, Albert M. Field, J. H. Gould, Lina S. Hatt, In the Cireuit Court of Lake County To the Special June Term A. D. 1922 Frank N. Tomlinson, William E. Moss and Frederick B. Harper, Trustee County of Lake State of Ilinois NOTICE vs. )se. lgne, Park Mathewson Jr.,. Grace Bowen, Howard R. Newcomb, Mary Newcomb Fuller, C. Weidon Tom-- linson, Henry M. Smith, Hattie Sil-- berman, Harry L. Bird, James G. Walker, Robert J. Thompson, Care-- Satisfactory affidavit naving been filed in the office of the Clerk of this Court that the defendants, William W. Newcomb, Maggie Rut-- ledge, Kate Frawley, Kate F. E. Howland, Annie L. Lennon, Exec-- utrix of the estate of © Catherine Clancey, deceased, Lee S. McColles-- ter, Amelia M. Cary, Florerce M. Smith, Fred G. Mulliken, Harry B. Mulliken, Agnes S. Everts, Rodol-- phia Smita, C. A. Newcomb Jr., Helen M. Wells, Harriet D. Jones. Mrs. F. S. Avery, Corinne C. Bush, Margaret McGlogan, Sarah J. Lane, L. N. Allen, H. R. Abbott, Frederick T. Buchanan, Sarah R. Reddick, Marde Messenger, Sarah Boucher, Frances Reaume, Virginia Reaume, Charlotte "Groesbeck, Annie E. Ker-- William O'Leary, Waliter MacFar-- Clarence W. Wilkes, Executor of the estate of Kate J. Major, de-- ceased, William W. Newcomb, Exec-- utor of estate of C. A. Newcomb, deceased, C. A. Newcomb Jr., Exec-- utor of estate of C. A. Newcomb, deceased, Lee McCollester, Executor of the estate of S. W. McCollester, deceased. General Number 12176 known heirs or legatees of Kate J Major, deceased," "Unknown heirs or legatees of Jennie Y. Newcomb, deceased," _ "Unknown heirs or legatees of Electa Foster, deceased," "Unknown heirs or legatees of Louisa Beechey, deceased." "Un-- known heirs or legatees of Nellie Stimson, deceased," "Unknown heirs or legatees of Mary Williams, de-- ceased," "Unknown heirs or legatees of 'Emma A. Milliken, deceased," "Unknown heirs or legatees of Alice P. Eastman, deceased,"_ "Unknown legatees under wills of Catherine Clancey, W. P. Carter, John Hurd, Elizabeth Redner, S. W. McCollester, Sarah J. Newcomb, Sarah E. Trow-- bridge, Pheobe Mclvor, or C. A. Newcomb, respectively, deceased," and "Unknown holders of any of certificates of Tomlinson & Moss Profit Sharing Investment Certifi-- cates, Series B. numbered from 405 to 1044 both inclusive." IN CHANCERY Kate Masley Corbett, William HB. Newcomb, F. N, Tomlinson, Trustee, Charles N. Ripley, Executor of the estate of Sarah J. Newcomb, de-- ceased, "Unknown heirs or legatees of Adelaide J. Hibbard, deteased," "Unknown heirs or legatees of Charles P. Russell, deceased," "Un-- Notice is therefor hereby given to the said defendants named in the title of this suit above that above named complainants, heretofore filed their bill of complaint in said Court on quired and which suit is still pend-- ing. Dated Waukegan. IIl, April 25, A. D. the Chancery side thereof and that a summons thereupon issued out of said Court against the above named defendants, returnable on the first day of the Cireuit Court of Lake County, III., to be held at the Court House in Waukegan, in said Lake County, on the First Monday of June A. D. 1922 as is by law re Howard C. N. Ripley, Ruth N, An-- thony, Fred E. Harvey, Elizabeth A. G. Hulbert, Mrs. M. A. MeD, }Lennon. Henry P. Cobb, Mina R. 'flurd. Fred E. Van Alstyne, Sarah R. Keek, J, L Hudson Co., Ricaard F. Hoy, Matilda A. Wain, Albert M. Field, J. H. Gould, Lina 8. Hatt, Olive A. Phelps, John C. Obert, Lizsie F. Trow, Frederick B. Harp-- er, Lillian Conney, Clara E. Pat-- terson, James Parrott, Maggie Pat-- terson, Fannie Gregory, Jennie S. P. Thiers. D. C, Griffin, Executor of estate of Elizabeth Redner, deceased, Alice P. Shick, Florence 'Greenman, Mrs. J. H. Shick, Frances E. Riggs, Olive McMillen, Alice McMillen, Margaret J. B. Lesner, Major S. Cook, James A. Cook, Jane Mc-- Laren Hopper, Charles H. Buff-- ington, Lillie C. Burns, Lillie Bennett, Kate McMiien Mackay, Kate Mabley Corbett, William B. Newcomn, Charles N. Ripley, Exec-- 1tor of estate of Sarah J. Newcomb, deceased, Clarence W. Wilkes, Exec-- utor of estate of Kate J. Major, de-- ceased, William W. Newcomb, Exec-- utor of the estate of C. A. New-- comb, deceased, C. A. Newcomb Jr., Executor of estate of C. A. New-- comb, deceased, Lee McCollester, Executor of estate of S. W. Mc Col-- lester, deceased, reside out of tre State of Illinois, so that process can-- not be served upon them or any of them and that on due and dilligent inquiry which has been made, all of the other defendants to this suit above mentioned in the title hereof, eannot be found so that procefs can-- not be served upon them or any of K. Dresback, Frank 98. Clark. R. B. Hubbard, Clarence Hurley, William A. Thorpe, Trustee, Alfred Carter, Executor of estate of W. P. Carter, Frank N. Lansing, William A. Thorpe, J, Sherman Field, George W. Williams, Maggie W. Doyle, Compliainant's Solicitor, Lewis O. Brockway,