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i: ~ Now It's Home Building Time The one cent private postal card, long a standard of thrift in mailling The change will come with other important revisions in the cost and method of handling -- second --and third class mail matter, all ot which are of particular interest to firms engaged in Mailing on a larger scale in the city. f Both second and third class mail vt;nbom.ul. Second class mat~ includes such news~ mflmm'rm postage is fixed by the pound and special rates offered by second class by zomes. Under the ruling publi-- cations containing more than 5 per cent advertising are not entitled to The changes of rates on third class matter includes rates on buik of identical pleces which wil be 1% cents for each two ounces or frac-- tion of an ounce up to eight ounces except that the rate of postage on books, seeds, cuttings, butbs, roots, scions and plants not erceeding 8 ounces in weight shall be 1 cent for two ounces or a fraction thereof. A change was also made in fourth class matter. tirms "and to individualse as well is the fact that under the nowruling domestic registered mail may be in-- sured up to $1,000 against loss, ri-- fling or damage. Previousir domes-- tis registered mail could not cartr} higher insurance than $100. A penalty of 1 per cent for . each of mail short paid . ¢ & rate, or 2 cents. AH f . the tirst class upon R & rate of postage has f shall be forwarded to its dest! postage is short patd more than ons tull rate the additional 1 cent will be added for each ounce or fraction of ounce. --All mail found to havse been dispatched© without any pay-- ment will be rated at. --double the been made on business reply cards. The amendment reads: 'Under such regulations as the postmaster gen-- eral will prescribe it shail be law-- tul to accept for transmizssion in the mails without prepayment of post-- age business reply cards and letters in business reply envelopes which have been sent out in the quantity and under the conditicon he may 0# tablish, postage thereou at the rate, together with an additional postage charge of not more than 2 cents on m&ufind lettor, to be upon deliveazy. 'The post-- age on business reply cards whon collected on delivery as provided in this section shall be 3 cents each, and the postage on letters in busi-- p-.nplyunlo'nmnh two cents an ounce or fraction thereof plus 2 cents additional for each let-- ter, these rates being the regular rates plus 2 cents additional. All changes in postal rates made by the act of May 29 will be in of-- fect July 1. Special Handling The special -- handling postage charge on fourth--class matter is re duced and graduated according to the weights of the parcels, namely, 10 cents for parcels weighing not more than two pounds, 15 cents for handling postage is prepaid will re-- celve the same expeditious handling, transportation and delivery accord-- ed to mail matter of the tirst class, but it does not entitle the parcels to special delivery service at the of-- fice of address. The special hand-- ling charge will continue to apply to all parcels containing day--old chicks or baby alligators which be-- cause of their character must be given special attention in handling, transportation-- and delivery. Mail other than that of the first class will be given the same expedi-- tious handling and transportation as is accorded first class matter and in mmw_uuu WILL COME BACK FIRST OF JUL Y Mail Handling. W. F. FRANZEN, Jr. Telephone 50 --Libertyville 10 exceeding. 2 pounds but nit weighing more than 10 pounds, and 35 cents than 2 pounds, 25 cents<~for parcels exceeding 2 pounds but nit weighing tor parcels exceeding 10 pounds < in FINAL WARRANT FAILS TO BLOCK AGGERBACK TRIP Zone 3, 8 cents for fitst pound, 23 cents for: each additional pound. ZLone 4, 8 cents for tirst pound, 4 Zone 5, 9 cents tfor tirst pound, 6 e.u:tn', additional pound. Zone 6, 10 cents for first pound, 8 cents for each additional pound. Zone 7, 12 cents for first pound, 10 cents for each additional pound. Zone 8, 13 cents for first pBund, 12 cents for each additional pound. On parcels collected on rural routes the rates are 2 cents less than shown "in the foregoing. table when for delivery anywhere within the first three zones, and one cent less when for delivrery in arny. other Last Minute Writ Does . Not Keep U. S$..Prisoner From Aggerback made every effort to thwart his removal from the county jail to Florida. At the last minute H. Golawich, who said he was from Chicago, had a warrant issued charg Hervey Coulson that he gave Agger-- back $750 to purchase National Lead stock but that Aggerback converted the money to other uses. -- -- This warrant was ignored by dep-- utlies who turned Aggerback and Pollard over to the Florida deputy. Golawich then went back to Chicago. Both have been in the county jail since Nov. T, The: Florida grand jury does' not convene until October. Aggerback stated that he would not Premium lists for the seventh an-- nual Central Staes Fair and Expo silon, to be held at the million dollar park, near Aurora, August 10--17, are Off the press. Persons planning to }mmtummdm in premiums in the various depart-- Emumwmwm ing Clifford Trimble, secretary--man-- ager, Central States Fair and Expo-- sition, Aurora. The book contains complete --information of the fair, which this year, is to be bigger and 'better than ever. -- For the first time in the hisory ment. Secretary Trimble announces that the entire Hagenbeck--Wallace Shows, including the menagerie ~of wild animals, largest in the world, has been leased for the week and will be staged every afternoon and nite in front of the big grandstand for the same price charged for af-- ternoon ard evening performances at the fair in former years. No fair has aver before gone into the amuse ment department on so large a scale as to practically buy one of the three largest circuses in the world for the enterainmen of its patrons. Aggerback and Pollard were taken from the Florida deputy, Larson, at the North Western Deputy's Hands. Alumni banquet of Carl Schuls High Ruth Moldol.: a classmate--returned over the week--end. . Te ® s Mr. and Mrg: Waliter Toll and fam-- 'mun;um&'mmw vacation :trip 'Wisconsin. Miss Marceline Juhrend and Miss Gertrude: Johnson attended a con-- cert at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago, on Sunday. ; Mrs. F'. W. Russo, Miss Ruth Mol-- dot and Mrs. C. A. Wolt were among the dedication services of the new Presbyterian church, at Libertyyille on last Sunday afternoon. Miss Barbara Huel was one of a group of thirty--five Chicago young people who enjoyed an all day out-- ing, at St. Charles, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Schmidt and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fabhr, of Morton Grove, Thars-- day erening. e R _Mrs. John Hueh! visited her-- dau-- ghter, Mre. George Sampson, of Chi-- cago for a ftew days of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange and family are spending their vacation at Lake Wandawegs. John Carner and Billie Scryhneider of Winnetka, visited George Ashman on Wednesday. { The Elmir C. Anderson family are visiting relatives at Carney, Ne-- braska.: They will be gone tfor abolt Miss-- Laurel Stryker is spending her vacation at the home of par-- SBhe is a teacher in the Payton, lows High school. Little Larayne Plagge bas return-- ed home from a wvisit with her cou sin in Chicago. -- Mrs. Fromm bro't the two girls back with her and sc ies Miss Ruth Moldel, of Austin, was a week end guest of Mrs. F. Russo. Members of Deerfield Camp R. N. A. are invited to Waukegan on July 9. which will be 'friends'" nite.' Mrs. Henry Gasttield, Mrs. Clar ence Repenning and Mrs. Heary rend attended a meeting of Wauke-- gan Camp R. N. A., on Monday erve aing. '!cdnn-m Mre. Petersen visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen, of High-- land Park, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dusto announce the birth of a son on Saturday, June 23. at the Highland Park hospital. --Mr. and Mre. Roy Meyers and daughter, of the Village of Woods, were the guests of Mr and Mrs. W. Mrs. W, B. Cart and Billie and Jimmie Olendort visited at the F B.. Wilson home at Libertyville on Miss Eleanor Meyer was a guest of Mrs. Freq Protine on Sunday and Monday. -- . Mrs. Alex Willman entertained at Bridge on Friday. Mr. and Mrs--Ira Gardnet had as thei guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolin and family and Archer Gardner, of North Chicago. Mrs. E. K Willlams, of Nashvilie, Indiana, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. Russo and and bridge at the home of Mrs. A. Jounes, of Libertyville on Tuesday. _Mtrs Alvin Knsaak, Mrs. E. L. Vin-- yard, Mrs. Clarence Sherden, Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Kap achull and Mrs. Fred Meyer attended the one o'clo¢k luncheon and meet, ing of Lake Forest ©Chapter, 0. E. 8., on Monday, given in honor of the official visit of the Worthy Grand: Matron of the State of Ilinois. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer attend-- ed the funeral of Mrs. R. C. Kent, of wWwaluconda, on Ssunday Afternoon. The services were under the aus-- pices--of the Eastern Star and Past Worthy Grand Matron Vivian Stott bad them in charge. There was a Mre> Ed Schiey has been on the sick list for thé past few days. : &mflmzwm was e Mrs. Roy Dobbins and Mrs. Ray-- mond Meyer were guests at a lunch-- eon and bridge party in Highland dress by Mrse. Pugh, of Lake Forest Mrs. Hisie Sherden was an officer Mesdames Jesse Strong and Harry of w# The Society of the Presby-- terian church held an executive meeting at the home of its president. Mn{bod.lr..u'nuuum for July 12, to be held at Dam Rf& "The attractions will be, good eats, base ball and quoite. All members should plan to go. Mrs. Aunn Sherman and the Ross Bherman-- family 'attended the grad-- unting exerctises at Northbrook on president, Mrs. Meyer, led the de-- Friday Allece 8t & diu&u:&muswmml umu,fluuuwmwm summer with Mrs. Jack Meyers Sunday{or Thorpe, Wis.. where she will --spend her vacation. <-- Miss Helen Reichelt was the week end guest 'of Miss Alite DeBavuer, of Chicago ~at the DeBauer home at. Gages Lake. . A group of DeKalb classmates of Miss DeBauer will be there for this--week --end and Miss Helen will be one of them. The Northbrook Grammar school closed on Friday evening. : An opper-- mmmum.-fmw the superyvision of Conserva~ tory of Music.. It was, a splendid program. Three teachers from this place will teach there the coming m.uu.n.:.numu-.m'umm garet Hansen Miss Titis. Mrsa.--J. P. O'Connel is still at the Highland Park bospital. She is feel ing much better but is not yet able to leave the hosnital and come to 8TORY HOUR AT THE LIIBRARY There was a happy group of child-- ren at the story hour at the library on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles o npnthat Tort srroal stories: which This group consists of children of kindergarten age and thru to the nm'm'o-m "Biok t misiee se i hil the hour a great deal and all were egar for the ""Th+ Cart Asdorsen'will ton the stories to this group on nett Satur-- stpories to this group on next Satur-- Every child from kindergarten to third grade age are more than we} come. 4 "The olger grade will conduct their Girls wishing to W Camp Fire honors might be prepared ¢or and of the subjects from the Camp Fire Manual 1. By knowing and telling Lfive of %. finmmnnw red lines of standard posetry. 3. <Write and help to give a play 4. Plan and give a panomine en-- tertainment. 5. Give brief account--of the life and service of five religious leaders, five great women and five great .:;' Pun,_' G' EVANG CHURCH | _ -- Pranop Duets ' . P. 'matl:lla-mll- * Volga Boatman's Song an SBervices at 10:15 a. m. Dance of the Arabs ; The July Workers' Conference is | Intermezszo........._.........Graci to be held on Tuesday, July 3, at | Prelude 6 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Loulse | Le Cinquantaine.....__...C of the church school are requested to | Down Cherry Lane meet at the church at 7:30 p. m. _' | Egyptian Love Song ?W"'vfll-'otulflv Tarantelle...... 3 the home of Mrs. George Ott, | Valze Luclile on Second Street. Mrs. Harry Whit-- | Butterfly comb, will have charge of the pro-- | Revel of the gram. 'The topic will be "Citisen-- ship Training In the Home." : The @uestions for discussion -- will be, 1, What is my duty toward my coun-- try: 2; How teach children to re-- spect the law?; 3 How to overcome the feeling of superiority toward the negroes and so--called foreigners.. t A join meeting ofthe Church Coun-- cil and the members of the Build-- ing Committee will be held at the Sunday School room on Friday, July 6, at 8 p. m. . spect the law?; 3 How to overcome | ... DEERFIELD GARDEN CLUB ... the feeling of superiority toward the | _ 'The regular meeting of the Garden negroes and so--called foreigners. ~t|Club was held at the home of Mrs. A join meeting ofthe Church Coun-- | Leglie Brand with Mrs. J. W. Strong cil and the members of the Build--|as assistant hostess, on Wednesday, momvmumuun June 20. Sunday School room on Friday, JUIY | 'The meeting was called to order 6, at 8 p. m. . brthop;oddcn:)'l.u.w;wofi Rev. M. J, Andrews, Pastor. Mrs. Julian Smith, as chairman of Church school at 9:30 a. m. the committee in charge of the ex-- Morning worship and sermon &t | nibits at the Lake Forest Flower 10:46. The. Children's Choir, from | ghow gave & report. 'The ribbon Laird House, Chicago, will sing and | which was the third prize awerded the Superintendent of the 'Institute | for an arrangement of irlis in a will speak. : + Yapanese container was given into 780, Tuxis Meeting. -- the care of Mrs EH. B. Jordan, the 'm.mu-mdmm 'lamm"v;':hnvon Trustees. y : o Market w was The D Society will meet on | of GHM y Thursday afternoon, July 5. -- __-- (&n&mml\mw.w. mmflfim" the American-- Iris Society at "K Weleome to all the AC-- | preeport, Illinois. Mrs.. Jordan gave tvities and all the worshiq service#s | a--vyery interesting account of their of this cburch. * s . J expertence.. _c:" Je PIANO RECITAL AT committee, Mrs. E. J.-- Ginter, an: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH _ | nounced that the early gardens of The asummer recital by the pupils of Miss Frantes Biederstadt will be given Monday evening, JUJ °a St °V p. m. in the Presbyterian Church. mtym is cordially invited to at-- Miss Blederstadt will teach until Trio--Under the MistieL0®~«--. _ _> _ _ --Helen, John and Mrs. Engstrom C C 0. _( _ Au -- WWaiter Metcalf Gilding--Morris °: Pianog Duet--Yollow Jonguils-- "t'?'%-, In the Ice fim~ Sappgte! s at 8 lina 4 Cleve Stout of Deerfield Will Bpringtield, IIHL., June . 26.--Fit-- teen experts have been --named to pick prize --winners at the ~poultry show at the Illinois State Fair An-- guat 18-- 25. * -- 'The judges appointed by the de-- m&ofi.m and _ the wnd varieties to.which each n&mmwkw: F.. 8. Tarbill, Havana, -- Single .C. . P. SBcott, Peoria, Rose Comb .B. 8. Conway, Cary Station,-- All Games and Bantams. H. A. Pickett, Athens, Tenn., All waterfowl and turkeys. s ustt Ceorge Hey!, Washington, all buff varieties except Buff Orpington. A. L. Duncan, Litchfield, all Or-- piingtons except white. ' C. A. Bracey, Salem, all Rhode Is-- land Whites and White Wyandottes mm.:;;wu ~will judge alt classes of the Homers, I. P. Heineman, Belie-- ville, will judge utility varieties and awards upon all fancy pigeons. Prizes based upon heary eg§8 pro duction and the -- junior poultry show, in which club boys and girls compete, will be awarded by D.T. Heimiick, Jacksonville, assistant chief poultryman of the state de partment of agriculture. ¥red Schroeder, Chicago, a diree tor of the State Poultry association, will serve as assistant superintend-- ent of the poultry department. L G. Schafer, Pooria, will be assistant superintendent of the .pigeon show Tumbleweed and will have as his lentenants Joe Werts, Bellevillie, secretary of the Hilinols Pigeon s . J. 8. Bales, Springfield, will be assistant super-- intendent of the rabbit and cary division and will have the help of P. A. Boden and J. L. McGuire, both Volga Boatman's Song and Scottish Dance......._Rdgely 'Todd and David More space has been allotted by the fair officlals to permit expan-- sion of the poultry show. -- Larger Pabbi -".nll fi'm ts to a reo mummuw '«y--a supply of new cary coops will be installed in the poultry build thg 'annex housing that division of Anita's Dance Revel of the Wood Nymphs-- Officials in charge of this depart-- ment of the fair are highly pleased with prospects for a record break-- committee, Mrs. E. J.> Ginter, an-- nounced that the early gardens of club members would be visited by the whole club on Friday afternoon, June twenty--ninth. : The Club mem-- bers are asked to gather at Mrs. A. R. Warner's. garden at: one o'clock: The paper of the afternoon was read by A. R. Warner but was written by Auna Stadler. At was a beautKMully written paper on talized". 'It showed a back ground of many hours of: reading. * do the Judging 'of Barred ' P!Ymmmnocks. alan GE AT STATE { . WHH AUN POULTRY SHOW | nuiw@ ----Marte Jane Friedinund Kdith Metcalt eP uy M t t s "Well, wél," he sald, "it's funny to see you coming out of s savings bank, Aunt Emmy. .1 thought only poor folks like me had money in elip coupons!" f "Have you a savings bank ag eount?" countered Aunt Emmy. "Well, er--I suppose I haven't," he admitted. < "You see, it's hard to save money when you're: fArst married, Somehow there anever seems to be enough money to go *round--1et alone to put in a say-- weekly savinks deposit, no matter how smail, the first claim on your salary after paying your bills. I make my 'weekly deposit in this tain swim regularly." "You can!" Nat commented. made seve "It is more a habit than you | physician, would suppose," Aunt Emmy con: |one. Mrs,. Huued.: "Anyone can do it who is |home and willing to let other things wait. 1 | Brackett, begin putting a little money in the | From the savings bank years ago when it | it appeart start young, as you and Molly are, it is almost like magic the way i# mounts up after a fow years--then when your savings get grown up how it works," urged Aust Rmnmy. it would be it you had a few dollars ready for use in case of an emer-- gency? © Aocidents and Winesses do happen. Or suppose you had an opportunity to buy something you knew you could sell at a proft and you had to let the opportunity salip fort the lack of a fow hundred dol-- lars. You and Molly would noever miss five dolliars a week--and i# you keep at it, it will work won claimed George. "T'll taik to Molly tonight, Aunt Emmy, and see if we money matters if every young cow ple did the same thing in early ON BUILDING -- AN INCOME bie farm community is the goa! in been outlined as follows: -- > Standard Farm Scorecard FTotal Net Income: As Aunt Emmy came out of the A booklet explains the contest to | Mazazine. entire ~county receives a grand | To --commemorate -- Sir-- Francle fiqm "The county is di |Drake's association with . the River ided into districts with $75 and |M , a model of his famous ship, 350 prizes for each district. _ _' --~|the Golden Hind, bung in' the Dock-- en ind 3 o4 / ty rink o gard church at Chatham, England. _ Business Ability: Investments ..... 8 " _ ken of as an aDnormaiiy suor, IDuu, us y < . o_ --=-- . 310 points actually was of about average height. Home Efficiency : On his deathbed his physician, Antom-- Conveniences . ... 5 points marchi, found his measurement to be 'Appearence ...... 5 * > fAve feet six and one--half isches,. In -- _ 10 points [bis prime he was probably taller. His e ( . eommumee ed aeppearanee ywas ascribed to Grand Total... .. .. ;. 100 points . | his unusually ~ short legs.--Mentor 4 haakilat axnlains the anntest to | Uazazine. "I never thought of it in that m '.-oo.o'éo' s' ¥Fooud for stock... 6 points Food for workers. 5 points would be a whole lot leas Can't Escape the Neighbors J e Busy Station Whin you make tup wmind te Henier ons ~E~fi.......-~ oofie--. rt avery 25 hours: ap |your bad conduct. They are a Sun they earn a WVen ¢§ p ue Noca 9 OVERCOME BY Car-- |z=. BON MONOXIDE GAS _ *=* and had a close escape from being asphyriated Sunday when they were overcome --by deadly -- carbon-- monoxide gas generated by a gas hot water heater in their basement. Prompt use of the prone pressure method of artificial respiration, ap-- plied by members of the police and fire departments, was all that sarved the lives of at least three members of 'the family. Those overcome were; Mr. and Mrs. Cook and their two children, Barnett, aged 4 1--2%2 and Roberta Jean, aged 3. Children IH First The Cook children were the first to become il!. Mrs. Cook notified a 534 Madison street, saying she had made several attempts to locate a physician, but was unable to find one. -- Mrs, Connéers went to the Cook hkome and finally located Dr.--L G Brackett,. who answered . the call From the symptoms of the children it appeared as if they had been ren-- dered i!! by something they had eat-- en. He cared for them and. then Lives Saved by Firemen and to the floor unconscious, Her hus band lost his senses almost imme diately,.. Again Mrs. Conners sought a physiclan. After calling both hos-- pitals and the telephones of several physicians she finally appezcied to others, started to use artiticial res-- piration on him. Meanwhile Blaylock telephoned to the police station for more help: Members of the fire de-- partment responded. Without wait-- ing, however, Blaylock carried the porch of the Conners home and be-- gan to use 'artificial respiration. Hold Crowd Back As soon as the firemen arrived Blaylock turned the two . children over to them while he kept back the large crowd that had gathered in order that the victims might have plenty of air. * The efforts of Patroliman Stewart lagher had been working over Rob erta Cook while Fireman Orin Thom as had been rendering the same ald to Barnett, her brother. Their ef-- forts brought about the desired re-- sults. The prompt and efficient work of the policemen and firemen is believed without doubt to have vived and assisted into the Conners ' At the same time much credit is due Theodore Bleck, manager of the Public Service company bere. Only {n'andu.mudhhmttou Ove feet six and one--half iniches, _ In }wwmhm_mm. His dwaeted eppearanee ywas ascribed to Hce and fire departments. It was the knowledge thus acquired that made it possible for the city employes to $ en inF io aro 'a deface tificial to a demon-- stration for an'-a-bg.g_t the po-- ten of as an abnormally short man, actually was of about average height. render such valuable service in a time of emergency when the delay of a few minutes might have been fatal. Cause of Accident The close escape from asphyria tion is attributed to the fact that the gas hot water heater in the basement of the Cook home was not provided with a pipe to carry away the poiscnous fumes. @4 Carbon monoride gas, E. luminating gas, differs from the lat-- ter gas in that it is practically odor-- less and the victim rarely detects it until he becomes drowsy and lapees into unconsciousness| The four members of the Harold . ~Cook family of ~536 Madieon Napoleon of Average Height A short time later Mrs. Cook sank All --this time-- Fireman leaks see us--No jgb too small, -- _ _~_ _ _ Estimates Free _ * $MMT S TA 1308 Garden Plage * Phone 6853 WAUKEGAN; ILL. Cures Malaria and quickly .relieves Billouseness, Headaches and Diz# mmumyd'.? Aids in @liminating Toxins s highly esteemed tor producing copl-- se s p Libertyville Post 329 Office in First National Bank Blog. Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. ATTORNEY--ATLAW Office at home on W. Cook Avenue ATTORNEVATAAW y LUCE BUILDINQ é Res. Phone 97 Office Phone 18 -- _ LIBERTYVILLE, HLLINOI8 > é WHEETS FiRsT TUESDAY oFr CEACH MONTHM--AT TOWN UHALL QAY and NIGHT SERVIGE Day Phone $5, Nite Phone 407 ) LIBERTYVILLE, ILLinNos FAST COLOR ---- _ at 50c yd. \ . "The Quality Store" 4 ~GRAYSLAKE u.umi DR. J. L. TAYLOR ROOFING HOSKINER, Commander c'&.filiflnm Estimates Furnished Froee TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFINQ READY ROOFING QOVER OLDB Libert'yvlllo ' R o o f i n g f Company _ West Uake Streot 4 P. O. Box 943 Phone CHWRE . LIBERTYVILLE ILLINOI® FLAT ROOFS RECOVERED WITH TAR AND PITCM Work Guaranteed Pretty new patterns of the genuine 'EVERFAST A¥AT LOW COST We do all kinds of roofing E. W. COLBY 666 #ds . SMITH, Prog