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e c ate _ Only Unified Can Drive p ference ¢ Washington, D. C.--oCatrol of the© European corn borer is & problem | that 'must be solved ~by the states ; which -- that ~pest has invaded, and by others that may expect visitations during .the next few years. One state by iItselt car do little to ecurtail: the destruetive activities of the pest. There must be close co--op-- eration between all states, and uni-- ing in intensity. t It is only a matter of time, accord-- present, the anly way of dealing witn the insect will be to burn the staikse, plow them under deeply, place them into silos or destroy them before May 1. mmw one or all of these )-- may be forced to abandon corn culture and probably the growing of other crops to which the borer has evincged all if agriculture is to be --saved from represzentatives of more than twenty states at which the sgituation created by the foreign invader was thoroly cabvassed. It was the general view of the ex-- perts who took part in the digcussion that rigid quarantine regulations now in effect are merely retarding the in-- crease of infested territory. The bor-- er has been able to--advance nearly 30 miles a year despite the vigilance the situation, until every state in the corn belt will be obliged to tight the pest. 'So far as can be determined at expense involved in cleaning their tlelds and to a certain extent nullity tho disquisting information is im-- parted by the department of agritul ture that the infestation is increas ments, imposing upon respon mmmmwamhm fight against the borer will meet the situation. -- It is indicated that the legislature of Hlincis will be urged to consider this--phase of the question at its pres a:thmo"hh'-dnwfl',"'. been in effect for --szeveral years. In line with what has already been determined about the past, parazsites low is being developed, re-- sistance of varieties of corn is be-- 4 -- --studied, and many studies of various phases of the life history of the insect are under investigation hummu'mm information gained is to be helptul, but not the answer. to the e 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0 0o 0o 0 00 0 0o Mr. and MrS. Phil Flary spent the wee kend with the former's sister, The federal government has appro-- priated -- $10,000,000-- as its share of 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Reichoff, in Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Reichoft celebrated their eilver stated.: While a single stalk of corn. &m-mm:.amm Ingect, its potentiality for bharm wil exist, hence. the importance of requiring every farmer to begin the task of eradication in his own flelds. e --ROUNDLAKE o ring and everybody had a wonderful Evelyn Rosing, Gordon Gilbert and Roger 'Olsch of Chicago, apent the week end a tie Clara Rosing home. George Benwell spent Sunday after-- noon with Harrison Giibert. Archie Rosing is now in Minnesota buying cattle, to be away this week. Norman Geary -- of Grayslake is ws_}v'"_:vg_'lh_ud' and aunt, Mr: and Mre. Mulford. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. Milford Imith motored to Chicago last Thursday on business. motored *o McHenry Monday. Mrs. Hubert Burgner and daughter Shirley Jane, Veilma Fitz, of -- Round ILake, Eleanor Tedmarsh of _ Gray» lake, Mrs. Hildreqg Dixron and Mrs. Mil-- dred Dixon of Waukegan atternded the show at the Majestic Theatre in Wau " T larkale # Cleveland and Helen Rich ardson were Grayslake callers one last woeek. 'f;mm«mm Coal, $8.00 per Ton Coke, $13 per Ton were reached at to trer home Tussday. Mrs. Hildred wafin,.t Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, L A. ot Hebron, upent a few days with her Frankiin sota apent a Mmaww Tuesday evening with Quick. Miss Rleanor Tidmarsh of Grayslake galted at--the Fitz home Tuesday eve. George Sporiel of© Parisburg, Ohio. is visiting his niece, Mrs. Mary Len-- un.!o:g!"b'l. es Mr.. and Mrs. 'Andrew --Hertel and evening. + *« s¥4 Mrs. B. Kelly of Berwyn, is visiting ::m.lnls:finfiutsm ys. * * 8 FOR JALE---- Bb soprano. saxophone, in case. A bargain # taken at once tor $35. : Inquire at Independent. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Budd Ford of Grays-- mmtflnw'a}fio"m Miss Florence Wagner of Waukegan spent the week end with her parents, Mrs. Emma Huson spent Thursday with Miss Elizabeth Stanford at Lib ertyville. : . Lesiie Russell--was a Waukegan vis itor Tuesday evening. Andrew Batzner--and Hontry Freund of Waukegan 'spent Sunday 'at the Frank Amann. home. Mrs. Jim Curtan has been on the sick list the past week. 0. A. Howard of Roeund Lake and Harold O'Dell of Grayslake spent last énnayaurm'&'fl.. f Mr. ang Mrs. Dieszs motored to Waukegan Saturday evening...> Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and son of Bristot Wis., spent Mondsy at the 81. Davis home. Miss Mae Aylward of Hebron, _ is spending a few days at tieo Clara Ro# "mnuaa' Tite called at Miss Clara Rosing spent --Sunday wmmmwhm . Mr. and Mre. Pfannenstilh of McHenry spent Tuesday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Al Dixonm of Waukegan «pent Thursday evening at the Leo Hendee home. o ' Mrs. Bessie Molidor spent Monday with her parents, Mr..and Mre. O,. A. the proud parents of a baby girl, born Jan. 31, 1927. wwum named Merilyn Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith motored to Milwaukee on business Wednesday. Joe Fi:z: and daughter, Velma, and Billie Quick attended the play at Gray Lake Saturday evening. gan entertained Mr. and Mrs. Dell Richardson Thursday evening. Mre. Dell Richardson and Louise mo-- tored to Grayslake Monday evenin. Mrs.C. G. McCandless has been on the sick Hst the past week. Floyd Renchan and chiMdMren were in Waukegan Thursday. Mrs. Babe Meade of Waukegan spent Sunday afternoon at the Floyd--Rene-- aan hoats. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Richardson called at the King residence at Great Lakes Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wagner visited in ville: Saturday afternoon. ~Ed Turner has been on the gick list the past few days, w."# Del} Richardson motored to Wau conda on business Saturday. Velma Fitz, Bill Quick and Claude Lorient motored to Long Lake Tues day evening. :~--Mr. and Mrs. Husk and cfaildren and Mrs, Frank Drummond attended the play at Grayslake Saturday evening. Private detectives and the poli¢e of the north shore surburbs are search-- ing for a gang of burglare which has stolen jewelry and fur coats valued at thousands of dollars--recently. The heaviest loss was occasioned when the home of Benjamin R. Seid-- en, 816 ith avenue, Wilmette, was en-- tered. A platinum and diamond ring valued at $2,500, a diamond bracelet valued at $3,000, 'a <$1,500 platinum watch, and an $800 diamond and plat-- inum chain were taken by the burg-- lars. s * From the M'otthm- enbheim, 704 Lake--avenue, Wilmette, Jeweley valued at $2,000 was taken. Other losers were Oliver Denis, 702 Elmwood avenue, Wilmette, $1,000, and Charles H.'Albers, 1317 Living-- ston street, Evanston, $800. Kllen Barrett and Miss King attend-- AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, | will sell at Public Auction, on the farm known the Charles Klepper Farm, 3 miles straight west of Halt Day, on a'ummmmamm.mml:aa&» Zurich and one mile north of Long Grove, on Commencing at 1 p. m. sharp, the following destribed property to wit Deering Corn Binder *~ McoCormick Corn Binder --3 HORSES AND 3 COW S-- Manure , new esn h Waiking Flow . _ . _ 8 Water Tuanks °_ _---- _ % Sction Harrow % Setior Bpring tooth harrow Thursday, February 10 num'&m 3,000,000 men and women for this . in-- surance have permitted--their policies to lapge «despite-- strenous efforts be-- ing--made by the government to in-- duge them to retain them. <It is --con-- tended that all who fail to take ad-- The Government issues seven forms |gerved.-- All present, declared Mrs. um.ummmmrmmnzumum are the Ordinary Life, 20 Payment Life | ideal hosteases. s 30 Payment Life, 20 Year Endowment,| Mrs. W.--¥. Ziegler, Mrs. Emma 30 Year Endowment, Endowment at | Bartiec:t, Mras Frank Hunt and two Age 62, and 5 Year Convertible Term, |children motored-- to Waukegan : last Detailed information with referencé to attending the afternoon per-- mo:cnn&t::o:ndu:hurufiomumm plians insurance obtain regular mon'thly of from the Central Office of the United M'wmmmu States Véeterans' Bureau, Washington, |the hall on Monday afternoon. D. C. or from any Regional Office of| Miss Mary Btanley epent Wednes that Byreau. day of last week in Chicago. Miss All the policies which are issued by | Stanley wus sent 0s a delegate from the Government provide for perman--|the Antioch Woman's Clwb to pur-- ent total disability benefits and no |chase books with funds.donated dur m'umm;mruu'w;wmu is there any age limit fized by the | Christmas time. y Government policies beyond which| Mrs. George Gollwitzer and | Miss total permanent disability . benefits |Ruth Williams were Chicago passen-- will not be paid. This is as liberal a |gors ilast Tuesdoy. * ciauge providing permanent total diss| At the regular monthly meeting of ability benefits as can be found in any | Olsen Camp No. 459, Royal Neighbors contract ammmwwflldmhfl'hfl tes, however, do--not provide for the |ev of last week, the installation presumption of a permanent total con--{of officers took place. . Mrs. Arthur dition after the lapse of any fixed per--|Grico was installing officen assisted tod of time. by Mrs. Dora Sabin.< After the offic None of the policies contain any re--|ers were inducted into office, a short striction *against engaging in hazard |program was given. Mrs. Addie WIl-- o-mm-muh-nutmdmw: life insurance do contain such restric | Mrs. O. E. Hackmeister sang "In the gress grants the right to Government |the pantomine part. The evening was Life Insurance to the exservice per--|olosed with dainty refreshments, con-- sons of the World War who carried |sisting of ise cream and cake. war time insurance and to those in | Te Misses Myrtle and Agnen Poter-- without such restriction and therefore |and Mrs. Pete Poterson. there are no limitations with refer-- 'The regular monthly meeting of the '-m toa acennation # Q'"fi "!'.M' '.h W L e -- Yet-- erans of WF#"! ':.:?g-'.!o! will* be given the opportunity to re-- mthar-mn':n.lnlitd this year, under the ; of the gov-- ernment ~for a final drive to induce as many. ex--service men as possible to take* advantage . of this> valuable form of insurance. . day regret their careleossness. Portions of a statement Aesucda by the U.S. veterans bureau and Prosi-- dent Coolidge on the issue are as fol-- The United States government life lulr'a'hmwhyhv.ud the L of granting such insurence to the ex--service persons of the World War who tarried term or war time insurante Aand to those subsequent'ly entering the military or 'naval forces of the country has become--a fixed na-- tional policy. :No greater or more advantageous -- privilege -- was -- ever granted by any nation to ite soldier ence to occupation. : Up to December 1, 192, the Govern-- ment had paid out as benefits to the veterans of the World War or to their wiiows, children, fathiers, mothers, and other relatives within the permit-- ted class on account of war time or «orm insurance the sum of $819,-- 018 461.95, and had pald to the "same class of persons on account of Govern-- ment -- Life----Converted -- Insurance-- '_On December 31, 1926, there, were Government' : insurance during the World War have allowed it to lapse, which insurance amounts to approx-- imately thirty billion dollars. . . Bection 304 of the World War Vet: erans' Act of 1924 as amended grants to the disabled the right to reinstate their term (war time) insurance or Governinent Life Insurance upon com-- pliance with its terms and provisions Under this section, the veteran must be upable to comply with good health Moline 4 wheel corn planter, new Hay and Grain -- J ho ue _ 19 tu. Guod Hips tor 16 feot Silagte 35 bu. good eating potatocs 10 bu.: apples: . _ C O earitug, .0 5 o0z 1 _ . ... . | Dack premiums with interest at 5 per-- cent per annum compourtded annpually «P financially unable to pay all the * Aelle: * + y t +premiums 'and proof to that ef-- UP 1O WLY 2 1O |#:=&s of Buresau 'Carl : Chindblom : :\'_.q FageNbomieplisent o6 "Bad seinger the Zero Hour. m'&uwu&?" # * Any :a.hhomtrut- Under existing law, all yearly re-- War who pave'not | newable terng insurance then in force ited 'under the United | comses on Jaly 2; 1927, and all uch in: ment ~insurance < plax | surance in & state of lapse cannot be the opportunity to re-- | reinstated or converted after that date 'les up until July 2 of | It is imperative, therefore, 'that all ¥ie Baturday afternpon show at the Majestic theatre. f L. VanPatten, who had the misfor-- tune 'to sprain his knee, is still con-- tincd to his home. Mr. H.; B. Gaston and Mrs. 8. B. Nelson entertained & number of their ma.&m party, at the Mmflmm and in social conversation. Later in J'.W.mmncmfl on Monday ond Tuesday of last of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Thompson, of River Forest, several days of last Mr. and Mrs, Mason Silby motored w 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 _ Mrs. George Gollwitzer and | Miss Ruth WillHams were Chicago passen-- At the regular monthly meeting of of Americs, hbeld at the hall Tuesday in or" aggravated 'by 'military se g:rfi the World War, and--it less than permanent total i vileges which have been--afforded by the. Government should take advant-- aAge of existing law at once. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 belees than permanent total in its nature.He is also required to pay all M"'fififiuhmm-nz ¥riday night. During the evening ofticers were eeleted for tas ensuing dlmthn% 0,000 was spent for new cars. Pap on nty new steel g-flca'm".'" three dining cars were service during year, besides a mdwwnhkmmmmmmuinthem. \ The year 1926 saw a marked addition made to the equipment of the North Shore Line. Take advantage of the superior se _hicago or Milw yourimesmnd bus ot i fare. There ate 14 stations in Chicag ---- convenient wflw Our Milwaukee terminal is at -- Stxth and Sycamore, right in the business center. f -- There are frequent trains and fast service. TOR LINE offers : Jomflmmmborl&dnfi?mdmm" es es Bmart was formerly Miss Pearl Fill-- wober. of Antioch. . _' Roeuther, wiio was operated: on at the Victory Memorial hoapital recently, is . There 'were no evening services at the Methodist church last Sunday, <o of the superior service afforded on this high =--~ | _ . .; a f %-- «8 Sog -- # M « PA «* _ 6 . x a 2 $ x * m + e# T M #x ; ¥4 P¥3 C E a A * . hewi 9 Areme 44 Pox bectr> < y > insl hok . ~. . AéesSeepeeeeine e nanatbiek on L--lie k | | Pressinc AND CLFAMNFC |~~r w CoOLBY _ ~1-- El ue 2 T cnfanle's iss is done right at Cichy's Talloring ATTORNEYATLAW e Iakepwmv _&n_?_-'}]'e_';gue Shop. Prompt Service. Office st Home on Cook Avenue 1 hakitr~ 4. "--.m--'flm we Mw&mmfil x » sale botreryiee in s Gepoive you of the full anjor ment of its benefits, C e eed The -- County Electric lu@\% makes n:dna in all their dealings m :t:lic-;" c omplere wfrtimntog with the public. 'The League is your servant. . Any of its members --listed -- below-- will d.fl ufid'ld'wkhwt ::5 obligation on your part a you :dpmaolvedlmfik problems. --If it ---:wb':'zowu how to do thbuo'hukm every electrical convenience, economically, while this League will give you the benefit 'of his ww-am -- * _ Members of the Lake County ¢ o. . cnoatienh oo Hoiepe iL . . with I'S great purpose is to 'see that you get an electric service that is always !M::i!' is 30 North Dearborn Street, Chicago, L -- :1 tA the and l I Hedprem ns Auing: mane prorer t ty ie oye veah en an Senice ob w + Sevny on formation, inquire at ticket office W Cte s id h ad grange lights won, 28 to 24. Seid-- check of the Hinsdale heavies played pair of games at the Hinsdale gym Saturday. In the heary clash, both ¥a i atoownm. | -- ~ |I| R. L GONSALVES ..:II 'Telephone Libertyviille 568 8 GRAYSLAKE ILLINO!IS i Phone 217M [ROOFING ons i 4 +( Ie WW > > . s «_ Call, Phone, or Writs to : 1c ~29¢ : Call and See Them --R; B. GODFREY 4 LINCOLN LUSK . Auctioneer The Man With a Word Every Second Night Ph. 497 Day Ph. 51 WILL_--CONTRACT to furnish sbeor and : material <on your house complete for a set fig--ure so you will know just what the eeost will 'be before starting. Day and Night Service West Lake Street LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS® Going to Build? P. 0. Box 843 Phone 614--R--2 Ready roofing over old Shingies ARLINGTON + HOTEL 4# We Do Ail Kinds of Roofing Work Guaranteed AT LOW COST wWITH TAR AND PITCH 218 Park Place . TELEPHONE 67 |SNOW'S _ Office in First National Bank Buyding Hours: 1 to 8:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. . ATTORNEY A 1 LAW LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS LUCE BVyILDING ' Res Phone 136.M : Office Phone 18 Telephonse $29 LUBERTYY Office With Farm Bureau In Gridiey Hall, First Nationa!) BawB Buliding. Visiting Néighbore Welcome W. NAGEL A. 8. DOUGHERTY Auctioneering _FARM AND STOCK SALES J -- _A SPECIALTTY ' 912 No. County 8t F Waukegan, DL Reverse Charges on Business Calls LORA STVURM LIBERTYVILLE, Mfl? ~ Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of Each _ nd and 4th Tuesdays of Each .. Moets First ond Third Monday " poye~ of Each Month at a & Visiting Companions ily Invited North Miilwaukee Avenue Telophone 551 LIBERTY LYELL H. MORRIS--~ _ assortment of material for you to select from. Come in zend sse us. . M B. W"m m cre ," FRED GRABBE | INSURA NCE A. A. Grandy CATTLE TESTED FREE OF CH A &% $ CICHY'S TAILORING SHOP MONTH AT GRIDLEY HALL C. C. RAOSBKINS, Commander = Telephone $45.J 2 A I L O R LN G"° / LIBERTYYILLE ILLINOS No. 272 R. A. M. LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOIS Teams for Hire By Hour Or Job -- J. L. TAYLOR ' M. W. of A. ACME CAMP N. 176 -- Mests First and Third No. 131 Mystic Workers * <u 306 & C e ie