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3| Provisions of New State Law E_ on Fish and Game Explained _ . > in Detail; Age Factor. AFYOU WOULD _ 60 FISHING, GET > YyOUR LICENSE \~ vision | _--__ the ext .. ®@aught. "'s i' You 'm' _ml. . . Y¥ou 'cannot fish for buffalq, buil-- hes carp, catfish .and: perch from § 15 to June 1. Buffalo must be 15 @ in length, builheads must be W'e&m»nut be 15 inches, cat 13 inches and perch 10 inches. ' and pike must be at least 15 in length. ber you cannot fish or trout--but who a resident of the state your bhunting 'Mcense will cost you $10.50. If you are an alien, although you may live in IMlinois, you cannot get a hunting li-- cense unless you have taken out your "frst papers" of citizenship. A boy who is 16 years old can get a hunt-- ing license provided his parents give their consent that he shall have one. Unpder the new fish laws it is illle-- ¥al to catch bass between March, 1 and June 5. No fisherman is allowed to take more than 10 black bass in &A single day, and the fish must be at lTeast 10 inches long. The last pro-- vigion of the law will protect bass to the extent that there won't be many If you want to Hunt in I!linois you must have a license. If you are a res-- ident of the state your hunting li-- cense will cost you $1. If you are not _ If you are under 21 years of age you do not have to get a fishing li-- cenke in this state, You can get your license to fish of the county, city and ¥illage--clerks in Illinois. H you do Rot get a license and you are 21 years old you can be arrested and prosecut-- ed. These are the provisions of the new fishing laws which went.into ef-- fecet July 1. .. If you are 21 years o age you will 1&": to have a license to fish in the -_ of T!llinois If you are a residenrt Of the state you will bave to pay 50 © for a licenge; if you live in _'fi:'ther state you will. have to pay g'm FARM ON PARADE ALL THE THRILLERS, '* _PAREDEVIE ATAGE 1 . LEGION DAY EEAY AND SATURDAY at : The World's Fastest Dirt Track f Drivers and Cars. . )4 ACBRE--EXPOSITION OF m'ou A ND FARM J INERY. 4 , $00,000 Fireworks Spectacle AUTOMOBILE smnow AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS PECIAL RATES LL RALL WA Yss NDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURs-- ¥, FRIDAY--First Race at 1 P. M_ T TLE IN <THE -- SKY! HARNESS RACcINCG! mg. AUGUIT 2. Nee y Bande. War Song Concerts, R THE STATE OF WISCONSIN 's CGREAT STAcCE show oot Stage and 2# STAR CIRCUS AND VAUDEVILLE ACTs 1X ~NTG H T S : "INDIA* #, M { P# OTHER BANDS and Orchestras aY. *Wipnesoaty) HRcd: and' FRIDAY NIGHTS at : AUTO RACING! AVIATION /CIRCUS in WISCONSIN sTATE FaR THE 1924 MODELs QGreatest Dairy Show YEAR'S ROUND--UP a AMD PiemokeInttions DA Y. oR N 1 G H T BAND, Mr.--and ~--Mrs. Andreéew Marinni of Highland Park were callers at Sturms Friday. ~Martha Voss attended the big doings at Highland Park Wednesday. Shereturned home with them:. Emma Sturm, Mrs. Riehm and Miss Giss were at Schliey's threshing day. WiGily / Sintontetaiihente is nlllth t ic t h 2 S she m, who recently purchased -- his | father's farm, has thrown over the ' deal .and returned to Grayslake last Monday: | . Father Mathias of Buffalo Grove, j was a visitor at the A. J. Raupp home | Monday. 1 The Busch brothers are employed at | Northbrook. » h Isabelte Weidner is back honle from | her vacation in the city. | The youns men in this ¥icinity are ; all bidding the farm adfeu. Who can | blame them?"qlth wages at $8.50 for | eight hours, he farm from 16 to 18| hours of hard l@abor daily to make aé bare living, and the other works about ' four hours of actual labor, and four' hours of--well, you know. Leonard Weidner, Joe Hertel and a friend were in town Monday night on their way to Libertyvilte. | T n & ooo I6 C eC Penvorg uunFs ' Last Saturday night, at the dance ' at Diamond Lake ,a very amusing in-- | cident took place: A Libertyville young man became quite interested in a mon-" key which some fellow had attached | to a chain, and gave him. some re--, freshments. When the monkey had. Dartaken o fenough of the goodies, the young man though, the latter pro-- ceeded to remove the dish, whereupon the monkey became vexed and hauled | off and slammed the dish and the con-,' tents all over the bosom of the afore--' said young man's shirt. and it was g00--ey' chocolate too. ; Seturday night Max Miller parked his car near Triggs & Johnson's store in Libertyville for a short time. When 3:'1:10 Bunday. Everybody had a grand e. a * u.ln. August Grewe is o nthe sick 6. :Emil Geest motored to NorthGrook Friday night. uc g Charles Utpadel and family of Lib-- ertyville were in town Thursday nite. Mrs. Matt Wickersheim is again at home, having returned from her visit. -- Onmohln:notlonxmnmy in this vicinity upon arising at an early hour, discovered the lights going on--h's car. He is positive he put them out when he left the car in the garage the night before. Perhaps someone needed a light in his business of prowl--ng and got scared ere he could put them out. -- < x 4 Mr. and Mrs. N. C Volz, Mrs. Carrie Harth, Ed Harth and family of Arling-- ton Heights were visitors At the Geo. Volz home Wednesday, -- _ -- . . , Mrs. Hanson and children were vis itors at N. F. Busoch's Friday after be returned he found somttieone op s ucce oo ies o Pm Pm ie tm o Fw Heights were visitors at Henry Ruth and Esther Hanson were call-- ers'at N.--F. Buschs Sunday; later took in the dance at Long Grove. Emil Geest, Max Miller, Clarence Busen and Claud "McQueen were call-- ers at the Crestmore Sunday. A large. numBer of, relatives and | friends gathered at the Roy Stancliff| home Sunday. Evaerrhnady hak a .4 .3!" off the-- brass bands. e t * In what respect is a Ford like a wife? Because every man should have one w.thout borrowing his neighbor's. 1 Margie Pfister was a visitor at her Sister's, Mrs. Nelson, of Leighton, last Ai Bunton, Jr., Mrs. Bunton and Mrs:; Carolife Busch motoired to Liberty-- vitle Tuesda 'yevening. o tA Emil Geest was an important busi-- ness _ caller at Wheeling last Tuesday %m and family were call _ Mrs. Mary Leikam, Clara and Joe were business\ callers in Libertyvilie ouhy%'«k f C on t Alice ton has returned. home from her vacation in Libertyville. ~ _ 'l'hml:ulmdfl lel Fords are less noisy than old, because they have takan !0 and' December 10. Fifteen snipe may be, killed by a single hunter in 1 day between September 16 and De-- only between July 1 and December 1 in .the southern zone of the state; be-- tween August 1 and December--1, in the central zone, and in Qge:uort.hom zone between September "I and Dec-- ember 1. Only 10 sqiurre!s per hunt-- er is the limit allowed by law. Mourning doves may be killed ;be-- tween September 1 and Bopteg'her 30. Not more than 15 may be bagged by one person in a day. Pcrnts may be killed between August 10. and November 2. Not more tBan two may be killed by one person in one day . You can kill plovers at the rate: of 15 a day per--person, if you have good luck, between September 16 and De-- cember 1. Each hunter who has a \icense may kill three prairie chick-- ens a day between November 10 and{ November 21. r Twelve . quails® may be ; killed by -_-gch hunter a day between November Turtles must be 10 inches in length or they must not be taken from the streams. Licenses for fishing expire on De-- rember 31 of each year. l(odo UH-- censes for hunting.= You may get H-- censes to Ash with a seine, dip net, fyke net, basket net and a gill net. The law provides the width of the meshes of these nets. / * ol t Bulil Frogs Also. Protected. > And bullfrogs, the lowly bullfrogs --they are to be protected. You can "0ol._lure bwllfrogs to grah your hook which is concealed by a piece of red flannel between the dates of April 1 and July 1° without laying yourse}f liable to prosecution--under the state laws. And if your bullfrog does not weigh at least one--fourth of a pound vou will be prosecuted if you don't throw him back into the water j All mussel shells not two inches in dimensien must . be thrvm\m-hckw into the river or-- ereck.:> Clammers are allowed but one clamming tont{ and but one tow boat. would want to go fishing that time of the vear, anyway? _ Aoy trout "Ct ing less than one -- and onefourth pounds must be thrown back into the water. are informed that Emil APTAKISIC Wicker had re the afternoon--off, it being -- Highland Park day. in the morning he drove Mr.--Meyer, an uncle of Pes:r Seiver, was a visitor here from York City last week. -- > Max Miller.and family and Alice Bunton were brief callers in this vicin-- ity Wednesday afternoon, as Max had Why is a Ford like an actress? <Be-- cause we seldom see one that is not painted. R ers at the Caroline 'Busch home last Baturday.* C Emil Geest was a business visitor at Hepry Han's Saturday.-- > + M. H. O5Boyle was a caller in this vicinity Saturday night. ~-- Peter Sievers and Mr. Meyer were callers at the Crestmore Saturday. -- . John Firnback and family and Peter Busch--of Arlington Heights were call-- is very evident, and his future prom-- ising. We would like very much to have him with us every Sunday. -- Clarence and Alexander motored to Diamond Lake Saturday night. Peter Sievers was the architect in stacking 'grain at the Crestmore. . Limited space prevents the detailed enumeration of eacs sevparate trick in the long list presented by these animal actors, but in Justite to the Act as a in town, too," says Max; He will} have to apply a little of Sherlock Holmes work and --get the fellow. We think Dennis needs help now that the town is getting so big and so many new ar-- rivals gagnln; to stay. « * in the manner in which the bears, monkeys and dogs perform their vari-- ous stunts. 5 liéved himb of his spare tire. "Right! one of a trainer of great ability, having held the: position 0of "head trainer" with the famous Nn;'l!#1 cireus for three years. His wonderful patience in the l'gndlinx of the different animals in act 's reflected l%mt'ho'mat skill displayed: by these dumb performers. There--are few people gifted with that "understanding" which is so necessary in the t.nlnlg of animals, eitner do-- mestic or wi That Mr. Smith does possess ~this -- wonderful --quality to a marked degree is full demonstrated Our base ball fans had to go away over to Lake Zurich Sunday to see a ~~ There was a large attendance at the BEvangelical Lutheran church last Sun: day. The--sermon in hghh by the Rev' Mr. Ellerbrake, Jr., of Ariington Heights was very impressive and well liked by all. The young man's ability The act presented by C. A, Smith is one.of the best animal acts before the Amer'can public today. * Mr. Sm:th .is l* Smith's' Animals at C(;un--t;'rF--a}rv'w« SAT., SEPT. 22 I 1¢ watloo BIG 'D__AYS J SAT., SEPT. 15 AUTO RAC ILLINOIS STATE FAIR K mils Romntag .. . ... .. .. J% matho Russanibth@ . . . . . . .» » . s .. M"; September : 15--22-- Inclusive ':c-_o_p-noa--n.o-.w + + 64 A# + ber 17 . Why Horseshoe is Good Luck. The good luck generally supposed to be attached to a Rorseshoe comes from the fact that it has three ingredients that were considered fortunate by the ancients--iron, the shape of a cres# gent,nnd something pertaining to a Mrs. ~Jarry. Riley and children re-- turned Friday to their home in Pitts-- burgh after spending the summer at the home of Mrs. Johnaanh Grace. ' Mr,--and Mrs. Joseph Tomisky and daughter, of Crystal Lake, spent <the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs: C._L. Pratt, ; Mrs. Carrie Judson entertained com-- pany from Chicago over the week end: Mrs. Anna Bernier and daughter, Miss© Aelen, of C are spending the week at the home dt her daughten Mrs --John Geary. T5 ) Miss Cecelia Mc Of Chicago, was a week end guest at the home of Misses Francés and Jennie Sinnott. *# i#% % t tb --% & %# 4 % 4# # Mrs. Milo Price returned Monday to her home in Minneapolis, Minn., after a two weeks' visit at the home of Miss Neitie Murray. f Mr. Smith and his famous animals wil} give performances each day at the big Lake County Fair. , This is only one of} the numerous new features for this year's fair. * known. rade. F Ford Nomenclature: The man who owns one calls it "miy car." The man who does not.own one calls them Rat-- tlers,Tin Liszies, Little Henrys, Fliv-- Then there is Murphy! Why, about --urphy alone a whole --book --could be written! For who of us is moro:lht:, does not love ashaggy, lop--eared,-- ful--eyed do:! An;_l")lurnhy is just that sort a dog. s ability as a rer-- (orm::. though, is quite above that of the average canine, for Murphy is the only dog in the world to perform suc-- cessfully on a slack rope. As a finish to the performance there is an exc'ting "harness race" between the monkeys of the Act, which creates & novel climax to one of the best ani-- mal Acts the show world has ever vers. . Mechanical._ thing he thinks of. whole special mention must be made of the :{g.wooly brown bear who; un-- alded, rides a bicycle. . k . -- THURSDAY. AUGUST 23,1923. Tuesday, September 18 _ Wednesday, September 19 _ Thursday, Sep Mr. Densel's teams in the pa-- W AUCOND A -unl'\o.;iow -- TeA e ~ MCME onE _ 4/ ~QUESTIONS PUT | glass, Epéctators rushed to the assistance of the victims and lifted the small child from his perilous <position. : It locked and the machine turned . tur-- tle, 'burying the occupants in' the wreckage. . 3 L L stt > onl 509. Fourth® street, Waukegan, was saved .from deaith. on'y by the prompt and efficient wurk of a phy-- mcien who happencd to be near at --band. The injury was inflicted in "n» automobile accident which taok place in «Oak Pack,.a fewrMays ago where Mr. and Mrs. Holf were visit-- ing. at the home of Mrs. Hoff's mq-- ther, Mrs. J. J. Lorden. glass,.. George Hoff, ,tlg::dfyear old son of Mr.~and Nirs J.-- Hoff, Name and locate six institutions of learning which are supported by the state. % Name and locate three penal insti-- tutions,: * h TE 4 Give an account of the origin n.h development . of the lllinois Central railroad. . . _ Explain the ?uon for the conflict 'Of Interests between the northern and southern parts of the state. «How high must a cylinder meas-- ure five inches in diameter be made to contain a gallon?t--Give answer cor-- rect to the nearest tenth of an inch. he. buy :and what is the unused bal-- 'ance? Has his annual net income been increased or diminished? How A landlord is offered $9800 for a house which he has been repting for $80 a fllfll%flmu. taxes a::' re-- paira. icost an average --of 6 a yu:-}' He--decides to sell and invests the selling price in 4 12 per. céent, $100 tax exempted bonds at 107 71--8, brokerage--1--8. How many bonds can much ? CHILD'S THROAT _ AN AUTO CRASH schooimasters and schoolmistresses, Name Iilinots Territories. Name the territories of which II» inois was a part before it became a state. * What were the dates of the different constitutions which Illinois has had? . Name five persons who haye been outstanding in the history of IHlinols and tell for what service you have chosen each, t * Give an account of the Mormons while they were in I!linois. But graminar and arithm '."'m""""' nished the greatest number of stum-- blers.' Here are some of the hard Give the names of the persons who hold the seven chief executive posi-- tions in the state, 3 Stumble on Grammar and Arithmetic. " PHOIo NHBLOTY, INAt caused a certain amount 'of distFess--/to the prospective Teachers' who like to publish the examination -- questions which . they pf, on distressed puplis, had the tables --turmed in Mclean ~county schools when the superintendent pub-- lished some of the questions put'to ap. plicants for 'tegchers'~county certifi-- cates. He intimated that the answers were not at all what they should be. Here are some of the questions on ll'unou' history that --caused a certain Pedagogues Who Like .to Pub-- ~lish--Examination Questions . of Pupils, are Victims. Three--year--old Son of Fred Hoff Nearly Bleeds to Death in Oak Park. fi B THOB, 2 s s a s ue en uie n en s i en s snn a de aa=*"" 1.006 20 Trot (The Covermat's Btake), . ¥% Whilllllllllllc}: Te -- A Vear Ob Puse (Btaka), . .»n0ms... With his throat slashed by broken SPEED PROCRAM TO TEACHERS 4 | : The condition of the little child fsununcrwmmnumbon impossible to bring him to his home jno Waukegan. Jt is believed that it may be posisble to bring him home réome time next week. Physicians 'say that the child's escape from death was almost: miraculous. __.,. Planting Knowledge. If we do not 4Hant knowledge when young, it wi} give us no shade when we. are: oldL--CL.ostorfleld. > -- little. victim-- was cearried into. the gency treatment 'was rendered,. |It was necessary to take three layers of stitches in the throat alone. Be-- e ~of the child's condition from the ' loss of blood At was impos@#fble to administer an -- anas-- thetic. . [ c § ht was found that his throat was slesh-- ed badly, the jugular vein being | $ | &, $ 4 deep, cut on his: head and his ear J ~Dr wKa o en o > WILL BE MOVED _ 'The loss of blood was terrific and ; : e ie * it heg a burry--up call was sent for an am-- bulance. --This-- arrived ~with ;police AR Mm officers in record time ~but it was: r:;?rl:a"d y u;; t5sl ho prop North ~R e were so-- serious e pro! * ably 'would bleed to death on the _ ; \'Iutem Road cm wa'y to ,t:: M.:l".tli. bs .ld * to MT V_C'lem on _ t so ppen t the accident 4 took place in front of the home of mm w i h i ie Lt taale e 3: scaluill 5 Ti dn N aits caelt, o ptt ; A Mb ("-q:\;,.a', onl .pu}rn e o M s in > 516 Milwaukee Avenue Over Decker & Neville Drug Store. Collins & Doane Co. . Monuments and Mausoleums Casinghead \LGaszsoiine. the the Armes hotel. The Down By The Electric Station Phone 200--J + "~ _ Libertrvill Have A Buyer Waiting For Modern Home Hat his throat was slesh-- *J m e Jgwar von be>s SWITCH YARDS red.. . There. also ~was a y e 9 wiertinctges ; back and forth across these streets ing Knowledge. has--been a big inconvenience to the Want knowledge whem | public, the delays meaning a loss of yive us no shade whenm |thousands of dollars through los8. of Sellers & Petersen wWill . " 300 -- hh'h'ouoom'no-"ono _ CONSULT : _ YOUR TICKET ACENT . SPECIAL _ ATTRACTIONS DAY and NIGHT ~REDUCED RATES 'ON ALL RAILROADS Q time. keep the Madison and Clayton St., crossings blocked as much as has been the case in the past. * --_Mr. Balz says 'he found the heads of the railroad more,than willing to do all in theif power to relieve the condition and he is convinced that the change will be brought about in the near. future. § * Madison 'sand . Clayton streets: are the 'only streets leading o the lake and to the city's freight depots. For years the work of switching trains ln"thol ea::uuct and forth at that point it . not: be necessary to keep the Madison and Clayton St., crossings blocked as much as has been the case in the past. * Mr. Balz says 'he found the heads of the rallroad more .than willing to the heads of the road and has re-- ceived assurance that the practice will be stopped just as soon as the change ca; bem Into effect,. _ j he inconvenience to the public is to be eliminated through transferring the shipping yard to a point farther south in the local yards. By_ switch-- ing'the cars back and forth at that point it will . not: be necessary to keep the Madison and Clayton St. inere nave been so many com-- paints about traffic being tied up on l.dxn;:trm&utomw of <tra on the North Westeran railroad that Commissiondr J .¥ LEAVE THE SPARKING TO Us When it comes to ignition prob-- lems, we fgre there! -- If you have been having trouble with your mag-- muothm:wug-mm entire job in our hands and we will put things to right. « 8 ue ame s a 48 a n + ts a s s w4 4 a September «44 484844 41 is s 6 #4% »e#6 o 6 keanses s 6le s es ces an e n e s o Inclusive , September 21 15.--22 have LIBERTYVJLLE up with wieo 9i