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hok i onl ... Springtield. 1, -- are that more than a thousand babies will compete for health hon-- ors at the state ftair scheduled to take place here August 20--27. More than onehalf that number sre a> ready registered for examination by the experts on the baby conference professional stait and new applica tions are being filed at the rat»o of 150 per week, according to Dr. Isase Hings declared. "Changes have be@"|mmunons was one of the best KDOWN mnmmmnmmdummg am.flsw'mhomh,mm&hmrnt a grand élimination award instead |rime he was postmaster and at the of limiting the hono rto one child. |same time conducted a general store 'The imother of the champion baby of |on Main street. '.w"" the conference will be presented with |n; swidow and two :. Mrs. .mmbymmwmhgmmmm company. 1 mm"mmdzmum * children Last year the triplet awards h&qiu'fi'?':fm'n': 1,000 BABIES TO COMPETE IN STATE BABY HEALTH SHOW New Applications Are Coming in at a Rate of 150 Per Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly and chil-- dren 'of Racine, Wis., were guests of Mrs. Wmm Tuesday in G. W. spent Chicago. £ The ofticers of the local Rebeokah Lodge went to Libertyprille Friday evening, July 8, where they initiated four new members into the order. Herbert Madson, an employe of the Feuts Co., who was engaged in hau} James Morrow & Son _ 150 -- 156 8o. Genebse Street Telephone 5100 WAUKEGAN, ILLINOI8 €2 wET WASH, HYDRO, ROUGH DRY, FLAT DRY and NEW WAY i5 . 20% DISCOUNT CASH AND CARAYy A LOT OF SERVICE FOR A LITTLE MONEY THE NEW-- WAY LAUNDRIES The Chicago Wet Wash :Co. a ugen caniis oniy as de@enBARe as me ogt.en wHoO iT DEeEepENDALE And a Small Weekly Payment Solves All Your Laundry Problems Why invite more trouble than to call LIBERTYVILLE 705 Any used car seen on our floor is good for more than enough satisfactory miles to assure the owner of his money's worth. You can always count on that. train on a crossing near Trevor, Wis., Monday afternoon. He was seriously infjured and was taken at once to the ing gravel for road construction, was fami i; from DeKalb, the past week. J. C. James sapent Tuesday in Chi-- her daughter, Mrg. Frank Ziegler, and: of the Division of Highways. This is more than one--sizth of the concrete highways in the United States. .lmmotmm'm all laid--north and south they . Springfield, II1L., July 18.--More than €,000 miles of concrete highways cross and recross the state of Hlinoils, at siabs from the Wiscon Mue to Caifo. ILLINO!IS PASSES $,000 \ _ ~MILE ARK IN MARD ROADS Daughters of the G. A. R. Mr. CHICAQAO Miss Josephine W. is nd-- mmmni}&iwfifa the James Woodman ranch.,with her brother and wite.== A <trout ~stream runs through the ranch, and there is excellent fishing there. im in Libert TT P OE mm-mamm....m"" 'l&. tyville for sev--. attended the Glenview Chapter O. E. Mrs. Cessins Raston entertained in 8. picnic.given in the beauntiful yard |honor of her little son, Caselus, Jr., of Mrs. Hook in Glenview Tuésday:| Tuesday afternoon. It was his second The Arno Frants family have T0 | birthday. f ' Deerfleld Avenue paving is NDOW|Mrs, Edwin Johnson and family are open to the public, west to the corner |spending the week at Lake Wanda-- They camped enroute. C Mrs. a"n. Pettin and Mr. and nt eisrmeinrentcar rereieeeprenmntntmangs : ; : ,,_W,:x-,.r"uhmmmm,,_."wm y' yA a ' U cswd mo oi n mopae "m'w nm.m._oot-_agflp,gggqoooo :«"mmu----tm ."'"':','Mm*fivon in | @ ARi 0 5eet the drainage gitch. An acetyiens | _ Beveral erente are plagnes by ise| @@O@@@@@00000 00 light post has been placed at the vi@|Roynl Neighbors Camp of Deerfleld.| The C. E. Society held a weiner duct to warn autoilsts to slow doWn.| Tuesday, July 26, a picnic for the |roast Tuesday at the home of Mr. and NWeather conditions have been fav0Or--| Juveniles will be given in Jewetts | Mrs, Carl Anderson. wbie for pouring coment. Park. All Royal Neighbors and chil--| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bonner en-- Mrs. Jack Holt was a guest of MYS.{gron are <invited. -- Rack one is to | tertained company from Park Ridge Ruth Pettis Tuesday. _ her own lunch. There will be | last Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett hba¥®|sames and races and prises will be| Phillip Anderson and s party _ of returned from _ a vacation spent At |given.-- 'The refreshment committee |friends spent several days this week 'Toma bhawk Lake, Wisconsin,. wrill see that there is plenty of elm |at the Dells in Wisconsin, . mmaumnm'" Aoi:%'mlmunhmm visiting -- Tre mays fhie weore flbumllhl &0:1!. ys 0"'" bome, have returned to their 3GMC|ich is planned for the R. N. A.'s. Ar--|week with their uncle, W. S. Denman, 'Toma bawk Lake, Wisconsin. wrill see that there is plenty of elm|at the Dells in Wisconsin, The Frank Seaman family, _ W30|onade, etc., for all. Misses Ethel McGuire and Grace were guests at the George Karch| A bos trip and plcnic at Lake Zur-- Ronner are visiting a few days this bome, have returned to their 3GMC|ich is planned for the R. N. A.'s. Ar--|week with their uncle, W. 8. Denman, t Cross Plains, Wis. h rangements wil} be made at the next in Waukegan. > b Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Stanger ""m'rm All members inter--| Wric-- Anderson apent wehteemm Mise Cocilia Miller visited at the Bd are urged to be present at that| Kric Anderosn spent the week end Capper home at Kitty Corners Mmzmam with a friend in Chicago. Budnym North Camp R. N. A. will| The road contractors have -- over Mrs. 'James of Austin wA# |entertain the Deerfield camp on Mon--|2,000 feet of cement laid, from Hick-- a luncheon guest of Mrs. Reichelt O |day evening, July 25. All members |ory Corners and from Milliburn school Thursday. », | are tnvited. Those wishing to go will |to Grand avenue. M | Benches to seat 200 people will take the 6:4bbus to Highland Park;| The bible school closed --Friday in place at the cencert to be &!Y®" |rrom there the North Shore Line car|with a picnic in the J. S. Denman Saturday evening, _ July 23, by the|i» North Chicago. woods. . Municipal Band in Jewett's Park. Miss Nettie Loy, who has been vis| The Girl Scouts held a meeting on u.:m-nwu.dwgmum.mmw.ufMumu--iamm. Oaks, Mich., visited friends here the past two weeks, left Sunday for a | Mrs. Frank Eowards. Saturday, while en route to his DOW |visit with her two sisters at Mendota| Mr. and Mrs. Warren Edwards vis home in Jamestown, N. D. Mr. Web®T |and a brothe rat Leland. She expects |ited Sunday in Milwaukee. was pastor of our Preabyterian church |to ppend two weeks with them and| Mr. and Mre. Frank Lucas and from 1909 to 1911. m.-" dmnm&mnunmummuuuuw last Raymond Miller Leo, coming year. Bunday. mmmh:nmmn I&mmm Christensen | Mr. and Mrs. Raloh Dodge of Auro-- Miller's mother, W%mmmmmu"m.mmm. Guests at the home of Mr. and Fumeral services were held Wednes-- wmnmfim"""mmnuz;mmm teummmctagetentemmiemmit hm * Mwlm&l&vfl". L Clarey and son, James, of Chic280-- |under the auspices of Silcam Chapter| Ride and Drive Week Boy Scout Troop No. 52 enjJoyed 3 |no. 119, O, E. S., of which she was a «* 25 * mummmm"am.m Interment was at Park Cm&gSueeul 'hummumfit:uo:n-m'w MoCormick Motor Sales einers ( some hm : K e -- P o i i C e ~ .',:gmddudmcdl- ter of Wolf and Mrs. Retlinger of Aptakisic, and a cousin of Mrs. Joe Reeds of Glenview. r. and Mrs. Ches-- ter Wolf attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Eoward Schiey and Chester Woif attended the funeral of rucnunumvmw. m e T LC __ ie Wednesday on a motor trip to Penn-- sylrania and New Jersey, where they will visit relatives. They will be ab-- sent about three weeks. _ Miss Lois Clark. entertained Mrs. F. W. Russo's 8. 8. class, of which she is a member, Friday evening. The girls had'a pelasant time. Mrs. E. K. Williams returned to hubo-oummt.hd-.sunday. She visited her daughter, Mrs. Frank Russo, during the past month. 44-- TIilHtan Benrnetts. of: Butta u"mlfldflnw Wolf this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellis of Chi-- cago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schley. Mr. and Mrs. Schley and their guests attend-- oimh?fl-o..twh on a bridge party Monday MUO! HCOL, * compliment to her sister, Miss Klla, Coffin, of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Mr. Strong's sisters, of California and Waukegan, who are her g006tS. _ . uumunummdnomo ¥Friday from the summer school at De-- |A .25 Aiiie, coectttventen nds ass2$ 03e Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Picbolts of Chicago enjoyed the mweek end at The Dells in Wisconsin. Miss Louise Kersten of Pvanston 'cummmw | 13 MB .mA omnatndnctaliatiies nc B eevetea ns as were guests of the Alexander Taylor Family. Sunday. e Dorcas Circle No. 3 will be enter-- tained at the home of Mrs, W. J. Hamdilton Friday afternoon. Fred Kerstner Jr. and his brother, Charles, left this week for Evanston, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner visited at rmmnounmmbtoahcu ferring to Dr. Walter B; Matcalf and family, of Deertield, will be of interest to our readers: "The diagnostic equipment and work of French physi-- clans are very good in Paris, in spite of the handiecap of poor building fa-- n.u;um?'hom.gmm' here with Mrs. Metcal¥ and children, o¥e Mr. and Mrs. Eibert O. IBULEY + Fi Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Nots entertained NEWS FROM DEERFIELD 1 wark in French medical "The French have made hat the Fred Horen-- on Waukegan -- road agod by. Rudo!tph Alexander Taylor, 'the next five months in various med-- lcal centers of Europe, after . which he will sail for Ameri¢a some time in iNovember. _ Dr.. MetcaR and family [ua now living at Saint Germsin--en-- are now living at Saint Germain--en-- Mr.-- and Mrs. Ollie Ender of Chi-- cago were week end guests of -- Mrs. Bugene . Endgr. Mre. William B. Carr and grandson Jimmie-- and Billie Olendort, visited at the home of Frank B. Wilson in Lib-- udl\rurWednm&u' Mrs. E. K, Williams and Mre. F. W. Russo attended the opera "Samson dgnughter, Betty, t the week end }mm,nm';fi. at mmm --Mr. and Mrs.--Lincoln Pettis have im_m.wn.mum Orval Frederick, the 16 year old son.of.Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredericks, won second prize at the horse shoe pitching contest at the Farm Bureau wu'm,mum.wm of last week, ~ h'.:n. C. G. Nthuonm 20 oft plano pupils a Salnmagpndy party Saturday afternoon. Miss Lou-- ise Kersten assisted Mrs. Pettis. Aft-- er the games each child played a se-- lection on the plano. Oharles G. Pettis has sold his prop "J. A. Reichelt left Wednesday for Reichelt ranch at Julehburg, Colo., where he will spend several weeks during wheat harvest. Mr. and rs. Peter Bleimehl of Chi-- cago woere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-- ward Bleimehl Wednesday. * Miss Helen-- Reichelt.. and sister, Mrs. C. C. --Gates, arrived Tuesday from Globe, Ariz. Mrs. Gate a will Mr. and rs. J. A. Reichelt. # Mrs. J. A. Reijchelt, Jr.. had as her guests Thursday 'Mrs. Howard Dur ham, Miss Julia Demin, and Mrs. Woltt of Kenilworth. Mrs. John Holt, of N=rthbrook, was mmtd.llu.R.A.mmt un.l Wa.ler-- Eldridge of Chicago, A. Reichelt, Jr. -- Mrs. Truax-- wrote & history of Deerfleld townshiv for the North Shore Chapter of the Daugly of the' Revolution. ~ Mrs. <Edwin -- Wood of Rosemary Terrace -- entertained -- relatives ~from was the week end guest of Mr. and ul'.m m- s & Mrs. George Frey spent the week end at Hing wOoG._ > 0s <:* 0.i ~ Mrs. Bva Truax of Highland spent Monday evening with M Mr. and Mrs. wwaard Bleimehl en tertained at a {family dinner Wednes *¥ LA SALLE Just telephone w»--we'll bring -- the car to you. drive the mwere guestsy of Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Hutchison at Irving-- Park Bunday. mfimm.mt Mrs. Henry > 16 a sister of Mr. Bletmebi. Mr: and Mrs. 8. P. Hutchison and Mr.'and Mrs. Ray Reeds and family will feave Friday for a week's visit in 'Clarkeville." Mo. . tag n A church and 8. S. picnic for the Pregbyterian church will be given the latter part of August. Mrs. :John Peterson and son, Duffy, are visiting relatives in Clarksville, Miszsouri. § --Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBleimehl and Mr. and Mr#. artin Murphy of High-- day in honor of Mr.=and Mre QGraded church achool, under _de partmental supervrision at 9:30 a. m. Morning : worship and #ermon at 10:45. Mr. Andrews will :preach. : There is no evening service. Bcout Troop No. §2 Friday evening evening from 7 to 8:80.° _--~ » U Get /Cc t s ho\ uk kn' _ A cordial welcome to all--the wery-- ces of this church. *4 noast Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mre., Carl Anderson. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bonner en-- tertained company from Park Ridge Phillip Anderson and a party of nm_..to_-_onllgsmm with a picnic in the J. 8. Denman 'l'homeouw;n"thlu Thursday at the of their leader, Mrs. Frank Wowards. The MoCormick Motor Sales, of Waukegan, reports more demonstre-- tlions on La Saille than ever before. "The visit of the LaSalle and the Ride and Drive Woeok, which is still in progress, has proved that the intéer-- ests of motorists in newer, better cars and bodies, is keener than even." says Mr. MeCormick, in discussing the re wmumm the La Salle was an assured success from the time it was. first planned by the Cadiliac organization, it remained for Caravan Day to dem-- onstrate this fact in a practical way. Never have I been so beseiged for demponstrations, as I havre during the past few days and the desire to take the wheel of the La Salle is apparent-- ly universal among motorists of the city. It is, indeed, a pleasure to dem-- onstrate the La Salle or turn it over to the most exacting of car owners for his own tests, for the La Salle captivates the imagination of car own sales which are being made but that all of them combined are what consti-- tute the La Salle in the public mind "It is only natural, I think, that the La Salle have been so extraordinarily successful when one considers that it has had the background of 25 years of Cadiliac experience, of which 14 hbave been on the 90 degrées V Type ld'tcm* y "The Cadilliac principle is vindicat-- iulhthultlt,um" it was first demonstrated in the Cad-- illac. The extraordinary power, flex-- anoew every time we give a Rev. Mark J. Andrews, Minister. honor of Mr.~and Mre. Henry n es s is tasl CORN CROP IN se of Hlion, N. Y. Mrs. Henrty : yA LET US SERVE YOU with Lumber and you'll get only the good, permanent, well seasoned sort that builds for permanency rather than increased carpentry costs that accrue when buildings have to be gone over when the structure settles. nutrol and : endurance of this Save Next Year's Carpentry Costs s s m s I 9{«4 M'Ef'fi:i'@ it will be as~ the year of the flooia, the year when planting was 's0 late, the--year when the ground ;mvotndtbaufll.mmrvm there was plenty of hay and several other oddities which maysdevelop be-- Sere --the end of the season. Much of the hay crop in LAke Coun ty already has been harvested which is regarded as unusaily early. . But the corn crop here is a disap rb.t. due to tmme tate planting. many parts of the county it stands barely 'siz or eight inches in height The warm weather of the last week or two however, has done much to give it ;gflm : some farmers it may be a year of plenty, particularly to those who held their old corn over until this '[u-.n.mnummud 65° r.nts last winter sells at county elevators for 85 cents or more. now {"mm-u-mnmfidw ing for $1 a bushel. « Not in many years has the corn stand been so uneven as it is reported in many sections of the state now Some fields chow staiks as high, as % 1--2 feet, in others the leaves are hardly more than 6 inches and the season is likely to be known as the year of much soft corn unlebs frosts are exceptionglly late. . Last year's old corn was soft at heavry rains last fall, but for many of the farmers who held their grain in eribs, the molsture content has gone loyntou'!_)udv_livcroqt'.(; it .m Among the other troubles of . the -- e * &mau'muuoma nR pairie some corn fields show P Pether so masy timee that h ana| -- American Legion gether so many times, that it dried out and igrew hard and the cracks | MEETS FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH which permit the depth moisture to | -- MONTH AT THE TOWN HALL The two great problems to the corp raiser now and the prospect of early frosts and soft corn, and the hard, dry condition of the ground with the end of ecultivation near. escape began to appear. _ arly Frost Problem to our orchestra. Mr. and Mrse. 8. H. Grimes visited at the parsonage last Sunday. Our B. L C. E. i!! bhave its meeting at the home of W. H. Ritzenthaler on ¥Friday, July 22, at 7, and all are in-- and a eoft corn crop probably would mean a beavy loss. If the hot waves continue the cracking of the ground is likely to cut down the yielide. But to match that it! fortune, those who hrave old corn still "in the crib are hundreds of dollars ahead of the price it would have brought last wint-- er. A typical case in central Iilinois is the sale of a car of 1,540 bushels April 10, for $940. Siz weeks later the same farmer sold a car of 1,506 bush-- els and drew $1,2350, a difference of more than $400 on a carload, or over $0 cents a bushel. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 0 0 0 0 0 0 's'ht{nlow inspiring and rendered "%hm in our ur missionary convention will be-- gin July 2%6, and close Sunday, July 31. These meetings will be held in the camp grounds at Barrington. Because of our encampment, we wil} not have any services outside of Bunday School, August 21.-- Remem Our 8. S. and K L C. H. conver-- tions will be held in Naperville camp-- ground August 1 to August 7. ~BServices beginning Jaly 24: Sun day at 10 a. m., Sunday School; morn-- ing worship at 11; topic, My Lord IM!;.&?II-.ILO.I.'R!W- H. Ritsenthaler at leader; evening tmuna:mwm Bush. Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., the clhurch services. .Meny of our members were not in o 0o o 6 o o 0o o o 0o o 0o o o us again last Sunday, and sang for us. LAKE CO. FAR BF-- .... Stand Uneven. . Jr. % -- | To and From All Parts Of The World se rer in tiewx S N O W'S_ Harry Madill Bartlett 172 W. Lincoin Ave., LIBERTYVILLE] & in Gridiey Hall, First National Bank Building. Visiting Neighbors Welcome. W. NAGEL, _ A. 8, DOUGHERTY of Each month at Masonio Hail. vuu-mw,ugg J. A. TREPTOW. H. P. _ Office in First National Bank Building Hours: 1 to 39:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS _ By U, & Qovernment Veterinarian D. C. Qrinnell, inspector in Charge Telephone 329 LIBERTYVILL : Office With Farm Bureau ATTORNEY--AT--LAW LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LUCE BUILDING Res. Phone 97. Office Phone 18 410 N. Milwaukee Avenue Telephone 551 LIBERTYY . Phone 217M -- LIBERTYYILLE Cichy's Tailoring Shop T A I L O R I N G Is Our Speciaity,. We Have a Large Assortmient of Material for You to Select From. Come in and ase Us. FRED GRABB E. Farm and Stock Sales A Specialty REVERSE CHARGQES ON BUSINESS is done right at Cichy's Tailoring Shop Pressing and Cleaning ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Office at MHome on W. Cook Avenue INSURA NCE A. A. Grandy FREE OF. CHARGE Over Walrond's Store DR. J. L. TAYLOR STEAMSHIP TICKETS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE No. 272 R. A. M. J.CICHY, Prop. |[_ Teams for Hire . Harry C. Meyer LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINOI8 410 N. Milwaukee Avenue ¥irst National Bank E. W.COLBY 912 N. it Kills the Germea,. CREDIT RATOR i# a pescription for wk * Hanrahan resort, --Grams '"Mw Chappie 'Tyrell and Swede nal Bank -- -- "Oso.oou'-:ontult..'.m x' nzmou.'thoumhku raids hfl _-M__mg-"'_.."fl LIBERTYVYILLE | B BY HOUR OR JOB s II BATHING cmsalf _ SUITS _ . | GoddMeals 300 G| '"' === i > 4 :' || WAUKEGAN, L _m ARLING! O 660 So. Genesee street, were those taken in raids by the squad Friday night. In & o.quu.toot 26 spong€e & cex machine from the Waltonian Fox Lake, for which the proj strand $100 and costs. [ROOFING PHONE 306 Ray Pregenzer, Grass Lake, anrahan _ resort, Grass / Estimates Furnished Free TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFING READY ROOFING OVER OLB LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOI®8 West Lake Street P. 0. Box 843 * Phone i JANTZEN SUT for Men Wonr. Going to Build? We Do All Kinds Of Roeofing Smith's Taxi Day Phone 51, Night Phone 497 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI8 _ Work Guaranteed AT LOW COST Known Fotr R. B. GODPRE 8. J; GROVES WITH TAR AND PITCH Call in an GEORGE H. SMITH, Prop. Call, Phone or Write to "The Quaillty £<4re" #LI%