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\ yomgenfidedtoA Em congressmarn®s . frank to the Illinois farmers is 'Mm«.&uoflt the man who has had a most part in the enactment of all legislation that has been Into law in the last ten years. solution, believe we are think-- ag in national terms when we seek 'reatore agriculture 'to a place of with other industries. What-- ever measure of prosperity is today enjoyed by industry, is only tempor-- ary unless agriculture be lifted to & ;oflnumymthfll-- There ean be no such thing as a permanent is or sectional prosperity. We must : restore 'agriculiture to a parity industry and labor or industry s labor will besshaken down to a level with agriculture. . To ' the former and prevent latter our committee is again on-- rum:«mmwutry- * to draft®a farm relieft bill. It the B of the farmers were in it would be an sasier task. * is a sharp difference of ogin-- When you pay 1195 for a car } Purnell is the author of eorn borer control bill, the agri-- al experimental station biln, President Coolidge lauded * to in his recent message, and also the author of other important wicultural measures and has long en known as a friend of agricul-- tre. Indeed, 'It is doubtful if any ember of either branch of congress is a record for more constructive ip to agriculture than the gentle-- &aautm Purnell's: position as i@ ranking member on the committee ; agriculture, ahd the fact that he ids an important position on the _ 1 committee on rules, is | great importance, and those whoi 8t to know, see in Mr. Purnell's j a warning to the various irm groups to get tozsther. He said: "America's basic industry . is ad-- itted 1 in distress. In an effort to nd a solution, our agricultural com-- itte 'as well as the congress, itself, been devoting much of its time t the past eight years to a stady of is At times it appears to " :'- and never ending task caution with which ~ve pro-- sed is due to the magnitude of the ibject rather than a lack o° syro-- ithy or understanding of" its im-- ortance. The agriculitural industry s so vast and involves so many peo-- _ ecommodities and sections 1nd is o unorganized and incapable of ef-- setive organization that we are jnSs-- itie .hnhrflutoltasthogmuu most compiex <problem the con ipresentative Fred _S. FuUTNC" of "Attica, Ind., and a leader in reliet legisiation Thursday at $9th annual convention of the I|-- s Farmers' Institute took the h discussed McNary--Haugen farm i bill-- from the srona of politics placed the responsibility for agti-- ural relief solely upon the shoul . of the --so--called agricultural ARMER TO SHOW . AN UNITED FRONT it is the logical car to buy. ars and cents than the combined we of the coal mining industry s the capital, surplus and undivid-- profits of all the banks and trust, m the railroads, plus of every kind and char-- _ had unrdertaken to solve since L'fi, ng of the government. ere are in round numbers six farmers and thirty millions of 'UHving on the farms. Agricul » at the reduced value of today, esents a greater investment . in ; bhome of the family but stands the barrier between bolishevism --orderly government.© This great mgu'ayon}o{uh!eo'ith istry and labor. Those of us who engaged in trying to find a legis-- > 4 ' AC. Bm;r:l B;efore Buying e of our national wealth and the ~and ancertainty is reéflected in views and votes of the represen-- among . tLLeir wo _ as ummmp_q'to lc h B e Responsibility For Farm Relief. --_When you spend as much as $1195 for a car you're entitled to Buick quality, Iuxury and reliability--as well as Buick Iuxury and reliability--as well as Buick beauty, performance, stamina and low price--a' Sedan, Coupe and Sport Roadster--offering all of the famous Buick features--and the unrivaled value that results from Buick's unrivaled volume-- For three of Buick's 16 models sell at this 8. Purnell, question the sincerity,> althought 1 mw doubt the wisdom of those wi:> :. $ f there is little or no farm probi--:m in ' that whatever there is shoul.d 4: i~.. to the solution of the farmer himse. I do mot question the motives of any , who hbhave favored or opposed any in House| particular type of legislation whether uo. e .. he be farmer or government official. ies on Ar ky " tatives in congress who are seeking a sound and workable remedy.I impugn the motives of no one; I do not--ey..: he be farmer or government official. These diversified and uncompromis ing positions only serve to emphasize the magnitude of the problem. . The spokesmen for industry come to con-- gress with an agreed program. 'Ihe spokesmen of capital and labor like-- wige come from their respective groups with definite appeals made doubly effective because of the unan-- iImity of sgentiment back o them. When agriculture comes, however, we witness the pitiful spectacle of many spokesmen presenting widely divergent views and plans and each condemning as unsound and useless, thpmotthoothcu.lthtobe regretted that the, spokesmen" of the farmers cannot come with a unified appeal that will command the support of the congress and the country. L'n; less we can remedy this situation and reach a more common ground for leg-- islative action, I fear effective farm relief is a matter for--future rather than immediate contemplation. What it Will Mean "Tust now there are two distinct schools of thought in Washington. One group insists upon the immediate passage of the McNary--Haugen bill carrying the equalization fee, not-- withstanding the fact that it has once met.and may again meet a presiden-- tial veto. Such a course if followed, may mean no legislation for another year. It would probably mean that those of us who have been fighting for a number of years to secure agri-- cultural equality, must again return to our people empty--handed. There is another group which feels that th's question is of such wital importancée to agriculture and the nation that we ough not thus close the door until we have made an hones effort to draft a bill that will not only be acceptable anad hbelpful to the farmers but which will also have a chance to be-- come a law. The responsibility for this d.dlloll rests with congress. "Personally, my attitude toward the so--called McNary--Haugen bill is well known. I.have consistently support-- ed it since it was first presented to congress. I have each time helped in committee to draft it. I have each time helped report it out of commit-- tee and have voted and worked for it on the floor of the house. I believed in it then and I believe in it now. I feel that it offers an Affectual and workatle method of increasing and stabilizing the prices-- of farm com-- 'modities. 1 commend the farmers of the country for their willingness and desire to pay the cost of that increase adn stabilization themselves. It is the tirst time tha any group has asked congress for reliet and -- offered to ptythobmonto!hovnpockou. "Whether we should take as much of this bill as we can get now with tbl:n 'o.o"' y times it-':!::' n aige many of ploneer legislation or vhm: should choose to take all or nothing is a sérious question which must be met by the congress." s corn::orullnu Ladt Referring bill for an = tlonaliymahualol'un million dollars to carry on the corn borer campaign, Mr. Purnell said, "If the corn borer is Kept away from Indiana, Illinois and other corn belt states, it will be because the farmers on the edge of the infested areas thorough-- ty clean up their farms and remove Or destroy_ all vegetation in which this nest may hibernate. To do this nity to those farmers in and on the edge of the infested area who do this extra work and thereby hold in check Tan= | _ Files Suit for $200,000 Heart Ease thons't 0 i + wl fF oi l aF time hostess in BHroadway night club in New York City, has filed suit in the supreme court: of New . York against Robert E. Ames, noted actor, tor--alleged breach of profuise. Miss Lambert, <~wnho Cclaims Waukegan As her home, claims that Ames jilted her last yéar to marry Muriel Oakes, a wealthy society girl. | ~< ©_ A news article from New York Uity gives the following account of | tained the following over the week «ond: | Hugh Regd and Gaughter, Mrs. Willlam Reed, Mrs. J. Guoning Mrs. jumps to Waukegan, Lake County, lllinois, where besides the waters of Lake Michigan they became betroth-- "What was the present Mrs. Ames maiden name*?"' she was asked. "sonnected with the prominent 400 house of New York by the name of Packard--the family, y'know, and not the machine." Now, for Miss Lambert's story. | it goes back to January, 1927, when she a pest which threatens to not only destroy one of our principal crops but which, if given free reign, will add further distress to an already crippled 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 o °-- WAUCONDA o o o 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 ChTe:ao.----_ mt C o. ol h. P Duane Kinugsiey of Maywood visit:| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milis and son, Har-- ed with Mrs. Edith Pock Thursday. _ ry. of Carpentersville, and Mr. and 'The seventh and eighth grade pu-- Mrs. John McBride of Dundee, were pils attended the farmers' institute Wauconda callers Friday, and visited Waukegan Thursday. at the home of A. E. Kirwan. Mrs. Fouchs and Mrs. Zoe Smith of Miss Margaret Duers spent the week Milwaukee, spent the week end with end with relajtves in Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Prior. The latt| Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Johns and ter's mother, Mrs. Fouchs, remained | daughter spent Sunday in Waukegan. here for a few days' visit. -- _ *\ _Miss Dorothy Peck and Herbert Simon Stofftel of McHenry was a visitor here Friday. &%Chflt« 0. B. 8. will have a I of instruction Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Scott. of Chicago, will be instructor. Will} Bartell--and mother are enjoy-- ing a trip to Florida, and will go to Havanna, ~Cuba, 'beftore -- returning Helen G. Lambert _(ilovo). one-- , ed. AAnd the wedding 1y was set tor Olivt Gray and children, Mr. and Mre.-- Robert Blackburn and Mrs._C. B Reed: of Chicago. The | latter remained here. *¥ Mr. and Mrs. G, Dorwin were Wau r. and Mra. Willlam Fink were in Waukegon Wodulh:'. &m"m with Mr. d frs, here. 3 Mr. and Mrs. G, Dorwin kegan callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Willlam Fi Waukego» Wednesday. fimnee Dickson, of Da: ba y evening with M: F. 4. DMckson. . _ Dean were' in Mc! Tv . pr; and Mrs. J. A. Ross C @nr--nson motored to W By HARRY W. HELMS rt K. Ames, noted thespian, LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1928. ¥2 enter-- "Judge Fulton holds that notice should have been given owners of the k new property which was incorporated into the district. What kind of no-- tice should have been given is not 1| made known and ! am not sure he is certain how notice could have been made. That is simply the court's opinion. We can find no-- statutory & provision in the conservancy act to support his finding. * C ' ° Must Pay Jaxes if Appealed "In the event we decide to reor-- ed. And the wedding _ay was set (0"| ganize the district, the taxes assessed February 10. : ltor it will not have to be paid. Should aAmes was booked to °°':" mca}lx;:i we decided to appeal to the supreme ff::' on tl;:t g;:"' "u:n.wl:)lc': he hag | court, the taxes must be paid, pend-- u;e_!;'.md y Edge -'lngbthe :'ejlu(}t o:tthe hl;i;her cour;: P riny h 5k ection. udge it would come up mml :.o:'t"g:'.. .m'mu;:":QQ::';::\'fore the June term of the supreme with me. And as soon a&s i can lasso, "°U!~ » "Agitation, 1 understand, was start-- a minister in the Loop we'll be mu-f . " M 0 se rack cille Tardrer February 10. a . AaAmes was booked to open in Uhi+-- cago on that date in a play called "'he Raggedy Edge" in which he had That morning, when the ChIiCagO & North Western train rumbled out of Waukegan, Ames and Miss: Lam-- bert were on board, according to the complaint. ~And the spirit of Cupid was beside them. The landscape--the roiling farms, and the brass and ijron works, and the wire shops, and lhe U the brewery--but they gave Garner, Mrs. Henry Kraemer and Mrs. George Hanke attended a party in Chi-- the request of-- Griffiths & Oonunt.;".P happy married life. attorneys for Ames, vacated the AD-- Mry'and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and m:x.t plication. 3 lgm.fl spent Sundsy afternoon "I'm going right ahead with this|ins George Scheid home in Wauconda. suit," said Miss Lambert. *"Mr., Mr. Wilbrand of Crystal Lake, was Ames is aw actor all right, but -- B€/a Qusiness caller in this vicinity last can't barnstorm with my beart." }mm : s Mr and Mrs. V. E. Daviin, -- Mrs, Philip Froelhke and Misses Anna and Iza Platt were in Elgin Friday. Mrs. Edith Peck spent Friday in Mr. and lh. W.V. Johns -- and daughter spent Sunday in Waukegan. Miss Dorothy Peck and Herbert The power of honey: words! '-- The region in which the olive may be successfully grown for the com-- mercial production of fruit in the United States is not as great as for most frost--hardy fruits, and has been eonfined to portions of California and Arizona, althougly the trees will live and bear some fruit in portion» of all of the southern tier of states of this Miss Lois Broughton and Miss Ida She also sought to have Ames ex-- oA when the Chicago week at CONSERVANCY PLAN -- MAY BE APPEALED ATTORNEY HINTS A meeting will be held soon to de-- termine the action that is to be foi-- lowed by the Fox valley conservancy district in ~regard to the decision banded down by Judge William J. Fuilton® in the circuit court at York-- ville, holding that -- notice of (the es-- tablishment of the district should have been given certain property own ers. The decision postpones the final establishment of the conservancy dis-- trict at this time.. The district must either be reorganized or anh Aappeal! taken to the lilinois supreme court, its counsel, Atty. H. G. Hempstead of St. Charles declares. Of the Two Courses Open This Might be Taken is Indica-- Judge Fulton's ruling <cwas given in a "guo warranto" proceeding, in-- stituted in the cireuit court at York: ville by farmers who sought to block the conservancy district.. While the formal order has not been signed, Judge Fuliton has announced that he found "notice had not been properiy given" owners of certain, property in the district "and ordered the docu-- ment drafted to incorporate this fact." Must Appeal or Reorganize Attorney Hempstead, general coun-- sel for the conservancy district, said today that the district would either be reorganized or an appeal to the lower court's ruling taken to the su-- preme court. "There is no statutory regulation in regard to giving notice to prop erty owners in the district," Attor-- ney Hempstead declared. "The case we find oursilves in is this: The dis-- trict was laid out without a 'definite description of the property to be in-- corporated in it and then five circuit judges from over the district, sitting as commissioners fixed its boundar-- fes. They were not obligated to hold the limits at first suggested, and did not, for they included some property not previously taken in and left some property which had been included out "Agitation, 1 understand, was start-- ed by Lou Weeks, a Yorkville farmer and others in an effort to block the establishment of the .district. The only objection we have had to it has come from a small part of Kendali county. Elsewhere, the people are thoroly convinced of its need and ulti-- mate value to the property included by At.' Attys. Harry Darnell of Plano and L. T. Olmstead of Somonauk repre-- sented the farmer objectors. . Attor-- o o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roy Passfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. mmmneu.mummmmm- age to Mrs. Sarah Dowell Snell, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dowell on St. Valentine's day. ~The young couple are well known, having been born and reared in this commun-- ity, and have many friends who con-- gratulatée them and hope that they will ney Hempstead and Atty, Theodore Worcester of Aurora represented the Mr. and Mrs Roy Passfield called on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pass{ield, Sunday. & Mrs. Clinton Ravin and sun spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dowell. Mrs. William Richardson of Liber-- tyville spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Eese Fisher. / A number from this locality attend-- a dance at Hoover's log cabin near Lake Zurich Saturday night. Milton Dowell called on his sister, Mrs. George Scheid Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and son, Waliter, spent uSnday at the Herman Dunker home in Crystal Lake _ Lloyd Fisher was a busines ecaller in uclkmenry Thursday. , Joe eld was a Monday coller ltlt:bOIIlOthllmntl. ; Mts. Clinton Ravin and son, Rich ard spent Tuesday with her parents. Milton Dowell was a Sunday visitor at the Esse Fisher home. A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Passfield, as a surprise party, Sunday evening. Thomas McNally is now employed o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0|. Lu"tl 'I:'::;day"':lvlening the ti'x;stt'eund ' ~ a secon: sket teams of Liberty-- 0 Al Nl [IOC 8 H 0 v{'n:u'll'xzzpl. Boy Scouts of Amer:tl:l. j ) p d teams from Grayslake o 0 000000000 0 O O|mungetein at the Libertyville TOown-- Mrs. G T. Johnson of Kenosha, 1# |ship high school. Both games weTC ons 2 the heome of her daughter. | exciting, well played, clean games and No tion of Counsel. Pass{field called spent last week in' Antioch. g ' Wort;atglmnu new fronts in the Chase W1 grocery store and the Reeves drug store was commenced last week. The new fronts are to be of white brick with set in entrances. This will provide much more window space and will give a very attractive appearance to the buildings. Mr. and Mrg. H. Voss expect to leave The Wm. Rosing family. entertained relatives from Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Lowry entertain-- ed John Grant from Chicago the first of the w Mr. and ed into the Avenue. Mrs. M sister, Mrsa. part of the this week Biloxie, Miss.. where they will spend a few woaeks. _ _ part of the Miss nor Mortensen celebrated her bi last Tuesday by enter-- taining a r of friendsat her home. --were played, refresh-- a\;nu served and everyone had a fine e. The Antioch Post of American Leg-- ion gave their first party in the Parish hall, on Tuesday evening. A h;g crowd was in attendance. Bridge, and Bunco were played and refresh-- ments were served and a dance fin-- ished up the evening. Richard Schlyster is on the ailing 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0o o0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The P. T. A. gave a play on Tuesday evening at the church, "The Country Store " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mr. Torfin, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Den-- man, Alice Brya and Kenneth Denman and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson com-- posed the caste. *A igreat tmany changes will take place this week, in this community. Edwin Denman and family, of Gur-- nee, were Millburn callers on Sunday. Word was received here on --last Wednesday, of the death of Rev. A. W. Safford, of Wheaton, lIllinois. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bonner, Raliph Miller, Mr. and Mrs J. 8. Denman, Harold Minto George White and Victor Strang. at-- tended the funeral. is A great many from here attended the State Farmers' Institute, in Wau-- kegan. * Rev. A. W. Safford, formerly of Mill-- burn, died at Wheaton, Illinois, on Wednesday, February 15, at the age ef 83 years. *He was the minister in Millburn for 15 years, and retired at the age of 75, and moved to Wheaton. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, one son. George Safford, of Minneapo-- The® pall beirers were members of the Keystorne Class, of Millburn, and were as follows: H. D. Minto, George te, J. 8. Denman J..G. Bonner L. S Bonner and V. H. Strang. 'community extends its syuwath to the family. 0 0 0 0 John er and Steve Hardish ar-- rived in Friday. Saturday they were on their friends and say-- ing ,,how fo you do?" They look well and say y have enjoyed their trip west, but are glad to get home. They ¥isited ifornia and>stopped for a visit in P , Oregon, where Johns brother, rge Walker, and family, Mrs. Lawrence Thayer and Law-- rence Thayer from Pleasant Prairie, Wis., were mat the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. yer Sunday. | ; Mr and Mrs. Harry Nickerson gave a party Saturday evening to their neighborhood friends. Quite a large company gathered. The evening was greatly enjoyed in playin» cards and other social games. A fine lunch was served. } Mrs. William F. Sheehan called on relatives and friends at Foxr Lake and "A igreat many changes will take lace this week, in this community. Edwin Denman and family, of Gur-- ee, were Millburn callers on Sunday. Word was received here on --last Vednesday, of the death of Rev. A. W. affard nf Wheaton Illlinois. Mr. and 0 0 0 0 --____>~_Mrs. Harry Stratton enter-- §taized Mrs, Stratton's parents . from George Thayer, and family at Gray»s lake reécently. His brother was con. fined to his bed, having suffered a stroke of paralysis. ~Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamlin and Mrs. Frank Nadr were in Antioch Wednes-- Chicago over the week end. We have been having some genu-- a.oum.uonod weather this wéek, t we are thankful for the many day evening. sunshiny. pleasant days the first two weeks of February ' Mrs. R. H. Sherwood, her friends are glad to hear, is convalescing nice-- 1y after her severe iliness. J. M. Wetzel, Wm. Schults and M. J. Murphy went to Aurora Monday to at-- tend a conference of Chevrolet deal ers and salesmen. 7 _ James Leonard visited several days last week with his daughter and their Ti old Gartiett w in Wamk . Baward -- was auke-- gan Saturday for medical treatment. gan Saturday for medical treatment. She is improving in health. 'Fred Bartlett was a Chicago visitor the latter part of the week, returning home Sunday evening. ---- _ ' _ Mabel Keller is a patient at the Lake County General hospital. Chas. Ames visited his daughter at the hos-- pital Sunday. E. C. Thayer visited his MILLBURN y Horton entertained her from Chicago, the fore nor Mortensen celebrated last Tuesday by enter-- r of friendsat her --were played, refresh-- and everyone had a fine 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 rs. Bert Brown have mov-- TWm '{iray house on Ida menrced WIDOW IS SUING FOR $10,000 I N Blames Barrington and Con-- _ tractor For Fall of Her : Elderly Mate. Suit for $10,000 damages was filed Tuesday in circuit court against the City of Barrington and the Powers Thompson construction company by Elizabeth Welich, widow, of John F. Welch, who died July ,3, 1927 in Bar Attorney Albert Hall, of Hall & Hulse, who filed the suit, stated that the man, who was well advanced in age, had stepped into an improperly barricaded part of a sidewalk under construction in Barrington. As a result of the fall, according to the attorney, injuries in his abdomen caused his death two «ays later. The contractor and city both are blamed for the condition of the barri-- cade by the attorney who claimed that the city was responsible for the con-- tractor. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 John Schultz was at home one nite | of last week. He has been spending the winter in Florida and is reported as being on his was to Mayo Bros for | Roy Loomis attended the card party at Wauconda on Monday, and brought home the first gent's prize. Miss Chorlotte -- Weaver was the guest of Miss Helen Vasey, and at-- tended a party given in honor of Miss Vazey,. one evening of last week. o LAKE ZURICH o« 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Hans and their daughter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Hans, at Barrington,, on Sunday afternoon. ~ The Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church gave a cafateria and apron sale in the church parlors last Tues-- day evening. a" 0_ _ a A. L. Payton was a Chicago caller on Mopnday Mr. and Mrs. James Dymond have returned from a visit of several weeks in California. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garbesch and daughter, of Barrington and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norton and sons, of Sale of Woodstock Factory Depends On Power Supply The officials of the Oliver Typewrit-- er Company are asking the city coucil of Woodstock to grant a permit to the Woodstock. g A letter written by Geprge A. Ran-- ney, chairm#@n of the board of diréctors of the Oliver Typewriter Company, has been directed to Mayor R. A. Pratt and each of the aldermen, explaining its service lines to the Oliver plant in DEATH OF HUSBAND 7 & Stockholders o PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS PuBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 8 So. Genesee St., Waukegan who are not planning to at-- tend the annual meeting of stockholders in Chicago can In keeping with its custom the annual meeting of the stockolders of Public Service Company of Northern lIllincis will be broadcast Mr. Samuel Insull, Chairman, will conduct the meeting and make the annual address. It is hoped that as many as pos-- sible of the stockholders will '"listen in' on this important and interesting meeting. Gus K (288 Meters--1040 Kilocycles} in" by RADIO |"Hononble Mayor and City Council, "City of Woodstock, Woodstock, IIl., ' Gentlemen: The termination of the Oliver Typewriter Company's opera-- 'tions at Woodstock, resulting from business difficulties that overtook the loompcny some years ago, is a matter ;Ot grave concern to the Company's directors, not alone for the resulting 'lou to the stockholders, but for the city of Woodstock, in the loss of one |of its chief industries. e The letter to Mr. Raney to the city council is printed below, and the sub-- poct will undoubtedly be discussed at the meeting of the city coucil. the situation and asking the co--opera-- tion of the city council to aid them in the sale of the Oliver Typewriter plant and establishing a new industry in the city. -- | "We have been endeavoring to dis-- 'pose of the property for the mutual benefit Of our stockholders and your city. and are encouraged to hove our efforts may be successful There has 'been, and still is, a serious obstacle to the sale of the property in the ishape of inadequate and expensive | power supply. | "We confidentially believe that if your honorable body would, without delay, grant permission to the Public 'Service Company of Northern Illinois, to run its power line to our prwert_y. The Oliver Typewriter Comany, thruout all of its years of business activity in Waodstock has never been a patron of the Woodstock municipal light plant, but has always heretofore manufactured its own power and its ownw light. If the city coucil grants the permit. which has been requested, there will be no loss of business to the Woodstock plant, from that source The letter follows: that such permission would greatly hasten locating a well established in-- lustry in our property. As a matter of fact, we are now in the midst of ne-- gotiations that may terminate unsuc-- cessfully, if this npower question is not propmtly settled. "Therefore, I earnestly request that you and your assiciates give this sub-- ject your immediate consideration and adopt a resolution granting such per-- mission. It is obvious that the advan-- tage to the city to again have the Oli-- ver Typewriter plant in operation. It will more than offset the disadvan-- tazres that may result from such per-- mission. This letter is not written at the request of the Public Service Co. of Northern Illlinois, but I have ac-- quainted them with the fact that I am writing it, and I have the assurance of their officials that they are v:ng: to cooperate on any equitable basis, with all partise interested, in the pro-- gress of the city. "Kindly address your reply to Geo. A. Ranney, Chairman, 606 South Mich-- Fights 18 Years To Get Rid Of Gas -xmwmmm years. Since taking Adjleriga, I feel ika relieves gas and often removes astonishing amount of old waste mat-- ter from the system. Makes you en-- joy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlerika will sunrise wou. Decker and Neville. suprise you. INDEPENDENT Classified ads get .« the results you are looking for. the FIRST spoonful of Adler-- and have not , 1928 ~ $f