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_ FOR LONG LIFE OF ? --in its cight--cylinder, 90--degree, V--type °& principle -- in careful, painstaking work-- . |facturing 'precision --the La Salle is . another brilliant Cadillac triumph --the .. fruition "of 14 years of adherence to one ~ & Mrs. 0. A. Howard, Mrs. Ray Riop m.-gvuwm--"fii Mrs, L A. Fits and danghter Veimse attended Memorial day exercises at 00 Hebde s Roms vee A 0 0 0 00000 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o through a modification of diet, work, recreation or habit, whereas serious conditions develop otherwise. One ~company had given 223,500 of these physical examinations up to 1926. Out of that number 6,000 who had been examined prior to© July 1924 were carefully studied. Mortal ity among these was 18 per cent lesse than the anticipated, based upon the past experience. This same com pany spends about 25 cents per pol-- ley holder per year in health work unguishned old age group was 175872 out of a total of $1,72%7 deaths. Thus the . 80 or more age group contri> uted 2% per cent of all daaths in 1880 and 9% per cent in 1925. PFig-- ured on a population basis it ap-- pears that about 1 in 3,000 lived to be .an <bctogenarian 50.years ago, «while now more than 1 in 1,000 man-- Aageo to survive four score summers It would seem reasonable to be-- Meve that if periodic health examina tions are good for insurance policy holders they are good for most any-- healthier lives for people who p ?"P'?.'"'mm"""g In 1925 it was only 8.46. In 1911 tho arerage length of life of these policy holders was 46% years. Now # is 55% years. These facts explain why insurance companies are going into a public health service activities on a wholesale scale. n"u:ullwm-t One of the hu"--nmu- panies began a comprehensive aurse-- in 1830 to ies in It appears from reliable statistics that men live about 20 years longer now, on the average, than they did 50 years ago. That is why so many longer in which to produce and ac Statisties Show Increase o 1 325 Percent in Chance of Living to 80 Years. Th chances of lHving--to-- be 80 of LA SALE FOR A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT--with the appraisal value of your used car acceptable as fl--m--ymahmnbw term payment plan of the General Motors A Triimph of 14: Years -- _ At 111 So. Sheridan Road WAUKEGAN, L. tion--the famous G. M. C. plan ERvyelyn Rosing and Gordon Gilbert of Chicago, supent the week end at the home of the ormer's mother, Mra Migs Bjerning and Miss Gen Smith of Chicago spent the week end at the MiWord Smith home. + Mrs. Leo Hendee spent Wednesday evening and Thursday with her moth-- Tuesday evening at the home of his with her sister, Mrs. Budd Ford, <at North Chicago. x.muuonmmmau in -- Chicago 'Tuesday. Win. Frost -- entertained rélatives motore dto Graysiake Tuesday. -- divert a ] volume of to mfim Uflofi& dent will} not stand for such exploite tion. This 1 sa custom which is fol lowed by all Presidents -- in making their summer homes outside Washing-- ton. The new summer capital is so re mote from the larger cities that noth-- ing of this kind is expected and every assurance is given that the President will have more privagoy than is accord-- ed bim in -- Washington. Incidentally, Mr, Coolidge is declining practicaily all invitations to apeak at various af-- taks which would be arranged in hia tans. ~The Federal Radio Commnission Wambaugh, Mrs. Chester Odette and Helen Richardson attenaded a show in Waukegan Wednesday. &.mn--.namm of Chicago, spent y at the Wm. ¥Frost home . Mrs. Jane Vazey spent Sunday with relatives in Volo. Mr. and Mre. Earl Davie and children motored to Waukegan Monday. Mr. and Mrs Simson Russeil of Chi-- cago spent Sunday at the Wm. Huson West. stations, which becomes eMective to-- day, is expected to provoke wideapread will conduct public hearings soon to ascertain views of the interested par-- ties and endeavor to correct inequal+ tied. It is stated that the present re assignmen of wave lengths is tempor-- ary and designed to ascertain the ef-- féot upon broadcasting. Radio is still in an experimental stage. In common with New York and 8. Louis, Washington is oreparing a te ception to Captain Lindbergh in honor of his nomstop flight across the At-- lnntic. Uniless h's plans are changed when he reaches this country by June 12 his official reception by President berger and son Howard and 'daughter, Marylin, Mrs. Wm. Molidor and son, Raymond, motored to Maywood last Tuesday. Florence Smith was a Chicago busi-- ness caller Tuesday. ;flc.wol the Mul"'m" ment m:m'mmacm- clals from Washington are already put-- ting the Summer White House in the Black Hills of South Dakots in condi-- l m l B Y WLLA JA M D A LE Y¥ ' f " iN;~E. A. Correspondent® | -- Washington, June 1.--It is not an over his great nent is su easy> matter bmmmhmhm% offices of --the ~Federal government|summer Whité Hause where the mnw"m; Crews of workmen will: receiver him.-- num?; operating the direction of offi--\the Congressional Medal of Hofior cials from Washington are already put-- | must await the convening of Congress Master John Longabaugh, of Warn kt:-'.':.mmmu Oscar Olsen was called to < North Dakota last week by the death of his Mrs. O.. C. Johnson, of Waukesha, Wis., called on friends here Friday. cently erected near the St. Paul rail-- Troad station, Joe Davis was in Chicago on busi-- Iness Saturday. --_ * "As 44 dn: ily, of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the week oend in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hook. A Mre. Fay Brandstetter and Mrs. E. J. Wagner spent last Thursday with Miss K. MoGrath in Chicago. s School closed last Thursday and the teachers hay gone to their respective homes for summer vacation.. --> _ _ Mrs. G. P. MeNamara and son, Ken-- neth, spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Kenosha, Wis. A large crowd attended the . com-- gregational church Thursday mmmmm-u at the opera : house -- Monday A can Marine base in China is to be mmmmm along the northern seacoast, if was o Ccy -- l s L c e T the week end. . _ __ * "¥8, 'N!"-fl,__ "3'-._'-__ E ¥.. 48 Mre. Tobiss had as her guest--last 'week Mrs. Wilcox of Chicago, ~.Mrs._K.~C. Hook warsin Chicago on [mwmnu-m and daughter, Marylin, Eleanor --and Elizabeth Davis motored to Chicago Bunday to attend the memorial pro-- gram at Irving Park cemetery.> This is where Ray's brother is buried. , Mro. Fieming and son o < Chicago, called fon Mrs. Leo Hendee Monday. Mrs. Eleanor Tidmarsh and Mary Jane and brother and a 'tiend motored to Chicago Sunday. governments or industries. Hoover is busily. in directing N".t&flm. he probably takes considerable satis-- facton in learning that his predictions met. It is said here that the breaking of relations by Great--Britain and the personal ejection of Soviet represen-- tatives from the United Kingdom has strengthéned the stand of the present government in declining to recognite the Soviet. For a time certain Amer-- ican business intereste and a fow mem bers of the U. 8. Senate waged a war on the government's policies and preased for recognition of Red Russia. The experiences of the British Gov+-- ernment in which Soviet agents were found guilty of treachery has probably squelched all proposals to fortce this ?in to wmmfi"ficmu aster. Government,state and . relief agenties are in agreement that inten-- sive study should be made after the subsides to determine the methods and means of preventing a recurrence of the present catastrophe, and the com pilation of these facts cannot be done gress would have the tendency to talk and embroil the country in a political Men in the public eye have a drawing power at commencements. Mre. George Bweet enjoyed a vaca tion from her 'duties in Chicago last Points raised at national conven tions <of business organizations indi-- cate t:glm question :fll:nlch mthotrwod.m are gov-- erument on private loans to foreign government into trade relations with saw the new son, named is Jack. -- --Mr. and Mrs. O. A.# Mr, and John Thies of McHenry was a Round Lake businese caller Tuesday. children McHentry apent Sunday the Frank Amann home . * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bracher > and daughter moved Tuesday from the Lit-- wiler fiat to Kenosha. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith motored to Kenosha Wednesday, > Mrs. Wm. Smith and son Harmon, of Grayslake, were here Woednesday. EKvyelyn Rosing, of Chicago is spend-- ing a week's vacation with her moth-- in December. It i agenerally conceded here that w 's boom to aviation and ":.% our tlal air navigation. . The-- agitation--for a gpecial session overnight. 9 reazon for "not 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0--0 0 0 the latter's sister, Mrs. Sue Schuer at the Vicotry Memorial hospital; also Cabinet officers and other high gov-- ernment officials are in great demand these days at graduation exercises. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 @r. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith visited SHIFT UVU. 8. BASE Letter will impress you week end at his summer home here. ulr.nlln(:'nwmg: e son, Chicago, spent week end with hnr__hthr'lnnch,l&- ~ Mr. and Mrs. Hopson of Rock Isiand were week end guests of Mr. and TtMs. E. W. Fuller. * : 4 tainged -- the ~class ol . 12927 10 ~UVDRGOP m 'Atrstand why b;ig" w....-'-_;,,._.., Tom's Cabin®" Saturday afternoon. l , > ."'. i. is Ml&-' "&:' ?w.motwwmjl 'mul.,"'"'"*'mh in is that they -- Miss Ruby Gillings of Chicago spent | [ | _T ul ~Gorex Man 6 m% T wishes to: emphasize the fact that: ter, Charlotte, of C ), ¥isited zev-- . So# bables should come from cows + -- erail days with Mra. n l l *M.ttn from tuberculosis and! Mr. and Mra. Loule Schwicht of Chi--[fl | . Aaponty Ton. Tent "to chink waoknes Oo-w ' h"'; ~wwm"u church --Friday evening, instead of the | i 'once and Kept coot untit it school. Nine graduates received their,| in Gefivered.. It is up to the parents diplomas, . Supt. T. A. Simpson gave | Tieok 15 ie Hetiek Uniece The mmitk the address and a fine program was | P ""hw' + ":W rendered.© The chairman of the board, | [ $ ..'mm'"' iw" E. A. Martin, presented the dipiomas. | [ ~ Pe: pustverized or bolled, .. :' Richard Marti nbas a new pony. | Clean Milk Obtainable. The road from Dodge Cormers to [ Clean: milk, suitable: for Teeding in« Miliburn is all torn up and in bad con-- $ants, is now obtainable in almost all mu" Keop out. P &mm m':d in. many --of rs. Harl Rdwards and daughter, of | [ | pr.ones.. 'The public -- health, -- _ River Forest, spent the woek end with | "x'"""m"' f her parents, Mr, and rM4. Dan Web Svet; Smapel the perente of the babice * q'".' y # o lalnard tha amas af th07 in "Iamim TB .. ®*__ %o buy it for them,.._It is hard: to. un» bors and relatives for their kind as mmmflcw during our great bereavement, loss of our dear'father and husband, & sorrow which was made more easy to bear through the #olicitude of our friends for us.: Nyi? Mrs. Mary Tekatmipe and. Chilgren. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Obenaut. > George Hironimus and sisters, the Misses Kathryn and Bertha, accompa-- mied by friends from out of town, at-- tended the play, "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at the Majestic in Waukegan Wednes day evening of last week. 0 o 00000000 0 0 0 oc tyn Hironimus spent Thursday with Juaclntudubhm enry Hapke Camily entertain-- odmttvunn-u&nnmno» ration day. .. =» One of the small daughters of Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Obenaut is quite ill. _ he was crushed between the cabin of the "Favorite,". a new Smith . boat, :::tho bridge at ln:o'oc. Wis. body was brought Waukegan the bridge. . The momentum and the strong wind, however, overcame 'his strength and crushed "his chest be tween the cabin and the bridge, fore ing hbis head back e $ lbfllitd'tlnwu'k" ns > e Bunday at the Ed Diets home in Lib-- Mrs. Helen Frederick spent the first of the week at--the home of her son, mwl'&dml'.% aupkegan, {for many years engineer on the "Eisie Nell"" belong:-- Ffi;"?_-.---&-----..-n._ n-u. 4 4 @ALR atrong nroth wind ~was blowing and when the boat started to --move up to thodoel.mm,'cmhlt and started . to <drive it toward the -- end of be bridge which is built out on 0 000 000 0 0 000 0 0 0 ntlter 'and Pricnds in this vianify m of the week | 000 0 0o 0o o 0o 0o o o 0o o § MM ig. > The real yellow perii is a Manitowoe as soon as he heard of the accident, and took charge Of the Favorite.* . . and Mra. Jens Johanson ¢ e Nes oo t d eteget o Oe 2e m onl : d company from mn"lt:; ; he nearness of the consumer to $te .. .. WB B < To vetinin st Pas vicinity, 1000 PSE Matsdonetans mt fos JP MPANY § .. apt. "we IJt.. with hbhis par winter and are with Mre. Steobbins' par-- aga to move to Waukegan soon. thildren of River Forest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Denman, en route to Union Grove, Wis., to remain oevr Decoration --day. * Mrs. Sarah Dodge of River Forest, P Trust Company. & Business of the Recorder's Offic for the week ending May 28, 1927. Number of conveyances, 224 Number of Chattel Mortgages, 33. is visiting -qnl weeks with _ her brothers, D. M.. White, of Millburn, and Andrew White, of Grayslake. The June meeting of the Congrega-- _t!e_lm_wdtht,mtyflllbe Aes't Secretary of Security Titie & held June 17. Cemetery Association:-- Some of the 1mmmsmhtodo- nate towands the purchase of land just added to the demetery, and if there are any others 'who would 'like to do REACH $429,510 3. «e -- most | in summer, than to i "gt'-:':-% umn,n' o't whilse due, to a syrail extent, to bat-- s ter methods of feeding, is almost en-- f ,"h'ut:Mh the, hmuwm'hm' : parts of thé country in which im:' provement in the milk supply has * From Chicago Daily News _ _ _ of August2,1926. _ e t Jtable explanatibn ;luit'mi do not. mlm séem, it is often kimore dil _to get clean milk in mortality and morbidity from hn _ . isatisfactory . milk --less, because 0f, of-- these :die. & * wishes to: emphasize the fact that: with the improvement 'n the milk; supply, but also a-- tremendous de erease in the dumber of bables. "ill Not only has there been a marked diminution in the number of deatha Nement! nsthute 46 6 PaH of is campalyn Institute as a part of its campaign to educate the American public to ways of r--m President Cailvrin Coolidre m:u.t-hlndy:n:l'flm---a Of Gen. William Crawford Gorcas.. the cta queror of yellow ferer.) BY JOHN LOVETT MORSE, M. D, years. It is due more to the decrease in the number of infant Decrease in Child Diseases Aided by Supervision of Food Supply. (The following is one of a stries of articles Kelvinator Oldest Domestic Electric Refrigeration READERS OF THE LIBERTYVILLE INDEPEN-- DENT ARE ALWAYS ASSURED OF THE LATEST NEWS, IN DETAIL, AND FOR ONLY $1.50 A YEAR, WITH NO CHARCGE FOR DELIVERY _ Should Read This Every Moth \In Libertyville These are nine outstanding features of i * ME : > Thousands of customers efioy it dafly.'%m ¢ z f>. 'a ITY OF PRODUCT--DEPENDABILITY OF SERV-- ~}B «. ICE, These are the keynotes of Bowman success. * o '£ You, too, should havesBowman's Milk. %gud ide now to T .. try it. : Sim %ywnte a letter to our distributing station 1 %' at Hi hlandp arl(i Ill.; or (fhpne your order to Lake For-- P v~ est 9?3 and we will'start delivery the next day. k 2 tss To the left is reproduced an article from the Chicago Daily News of August 2, 1926, that is of particular inter-- est to every mother. This article, written by an author-- ity, contains so much information of a vital nature, that we have reproduced it just as it appeared. Note espec-- ially, what it says about clean milk--safe milk. Bowman Dairy Company Milk is above all SAFE milk. For over fifty years, this company has set and maintained the quality standard for milk. You can use this fresh, rich, pure milk with the utmost confidence, because-- Visit us today or. just telephone and mm&.bmth. : \Cabinet Kelvinators complete, as low as ~ ~$210.00 installed in your home (wiring Rapid cooling after pasteurization is vital Bowman Dairy Company Milk, Trows directly from the pasteurizer to enclosad cooling apparatus where 'It is _ chilled to 42 degrees. 'This temperature is maintained from that time CUntil._ 'It reaches your doorstep! F ' 4 & % 7 Automatic filling and capping machines fill and seal Bowman Milk--absoiutely safe from dirt, Hust, or wther impurities. <Bowman Milk is untouched by Once filled and sealed, every bottle of Bowman Milk is cradied in pure lee until it is deliverad, thus maintaining the low 'temperature ho vital to the proper "keeping" of milk. -- * Mlmalfih.wmmdmwmm"mfi*_ """-MW'W"MM"W fully meriting the implicit confidence of its thousands of isoriminating users. Next comes the perfect pasteurization. This is not done in a haphazard manner, but scientifically; heated to 145 degrees mrid held at this tempora-- ture for 30 minutes. No other food product reaches your table that is cleaner, Rapid cooling after pastourization is vital Bowman Dairy Company Milk These inspectoro--trained and tested by our executive staff--are the hardest men to satisfy in the dairy industry. They take no chances. Bowman milk must be safe. Our own completely equipped laboratory--the most --modern of its kind-- makes a careful analysis of all Bowman milk--thus giving you perfect assur. ance of its purity. c All Bowman Dairy Company Milk comes from high--graide dairy herds. Our own large staff of dairy experts constantly visit Bowman farms 'to protect you from milk below our exacting standard. ALSO INSPECTED MILK, CREAM, WHIPPING CREAM, BUTTERMILK, COCOA DRINK, CERTH FIED MILK, BUTTER, EGGS, COTTAGE CHEESE a 1+ C A 0 0 Mother 22 x E-i ++ 8 S #y