CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 18 Oct 1923, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'a . _--_-- J AUG. FROELICH and FRANK GAHLBECK, Auctioneers. PACE TWO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 © INDEPENDENT readers are at+ ® ©@© ways sure of the latest news all @© @ the time. @ C 0 0000 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0# There's one man in North Chicago who pays no attention to the weather reports, Although a cold wave was predicted over the week--end hbe ap peared on the streets practically every night sans clothing, angd the North Chicago police are seeking to capture the modren Adam, but so far he bas evaded them in the tenement He had been seen repeatedly by scores in Victoria and Jackson Sts., frightening women, but whenever a dall for the police is turned in he suc-- eceeds in making his getaway. MODERN ADAM AT LARGE IN NORTH CHICAGO EDEN Even city Attorney C. A. Starano-- wicz has been appealed to by persons in the neighborhood asking him to assist in the capture of the elusive back--tonature max. Nude Man Seen by Scores in Streets But Always Suc-- ceeded in Escaping the Police. I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the George Klepper Farm, t mile northeast of Long Grove and 24 miles west of Prairie View, on f tx" Friday, October 26, 1923 commencing at 1] a. m., the following: -- YJ 4 Good Horses 21 Choice Cows, milkers, foreward springers and heifers; . 51 Hogs--44 Shoats, 6 Brood Sows with pig; 1 Boar A 75 Chickens and 19 Turkeys . f z. All Farming Implements FEED and GRAIN--500 bu. Oats,.50 bu. Barley, 55 Acres Square Drilled & Drilled Corn in shock; quantity of hay in barn Why tHelay in uolvingyotuhufingptoblenis? Righi'nowisdnmon_ecqooufialtinetoimtalla ru;am air furnace. Don't:wait until the Fall Rush comes, with high labor cost and advancing ma et. :: ©~ ' W 3 4 SCHANCK --HARDWARE CO. Having bought a quantity of Rudy Furnaces at a low point in the market, we can quote you the finest furnace job on the market at a very reas onable price. The Rudy has the smoothest, best fitting castings, and is excelled ban in point of fuel economy. A Rudy will save you money every year you operate it. . Avail yourself of the Rudy Heating Engineering service--without any obligation. / We also Specialize in Sheet Metal Work Telephone 39 UCTION SALE -- PREPARE NOW DON'T SHIVER NEXT WINTER Rudy says: "It didn't look like rain when Noah built the Ark." We Bought to Your Adyantage of Agriculture will inspeet farm pou!-- try flocks for purity of breed, produc-- tion qualities, and disease. There will be a further inspection service for batcheries which will use eggs from in-- spected farm flocks only. Hatcheries The disease can be detecled by a blood test, hceold!m authorities of the !niversity of --£, and. a plan wis decided upon by the poullsymen io bave focks testcl for the digease and to place the disease--free focks on a siate accredited plan similar to ac-- credited herds of cattie free from tu-- terculasis. Supervisiun of this work wil be under D. F. 4. Laird, State The Division of Standardization and Inspection of the Illinois Department Information --concerning this conter-- ence has been received by Farm Advis-- or J. J. Doerschuk. * \ «ic .narian. Another important step toward im-- proving quality and building up a rep utation for lllinois poultry products was a plan of inspection and certifica-- tion decided upon at the meeting. ----_; That white diarrhoea is by far the most serious disease among the baby chicks in llinols and, cause an esti-- matled loss of over a million dollars a year to the Illinois poultry industry, was one of t ehimportant facts bro't out at the state oonfm;yo of Sounr.y' breeders and hatchery men at Spridg field October 10th. WHITE DIARRHMOEA 18 SERIOUS MENACE TO ALLINO!ISE POVUVLTRY [Lake County Farm Bureau News| , Prop. ® eEX MRE _ s wi'l be th assistant B when he :/ radio, Oct ro > per, H. N. ¢ lonal Con 6 club worl Farm Boy -- The Fa: broadcast eaech Tu« - There a in 43 Hlin« Farm Advisor J. J. Doreschuk of the Lake County Farm Burean, On October 23. C. E. Durst, forma@rly Director of Fruit and Vegetable Mark-- eting for the Illinois Agricultural As-- sociation, will give a talk entitled, "From Orchard to Table." Mr. Durst is now v}th the Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc. © A. P. Taylor of the Am-- erican Farm Bureau will speak the same evening on, "A Little Group wf Farm Folks at the Cross Roads.'". /~"Farm Worker and Wage Worker" wi'l be the subject: of J. D. Harper assistant secretary of the I. A. A., when he speaks on the Farm Bureau radio, October 30. Following Mr. Har-- WHITES!IDE TEAM WINS --AT.... NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW The Whiteside» countyboys' . dairy judging team, representing Illinois at the National Dairy Show, Syraccus, was victorious over teams from--every section of the United States who com-- peted in the National Boys" Dairy Jud-- ging Contest.: _ \<-->~ > 5 *4s Farm Advisor "Dad" Wise, of White side county coached the boys to their victory. -- Whiteside county won the contest least year also. at St. Paul. «--G---- 1. A.A. MEN TO SPEAK OVER FARM .. BVREAU RADIO , ~ American Farm Bureau radio pro-- grams on October 23 and 80 will in-- clude two speakers who are especially well known to lllinois farmers, states This activity will start November 1 if capable men can be found to All the positions bythat time, states C. A. Stewart, Director of Live Stock Mark-- -- There are 2,814 radio receiving sets in 43 Iilinois counties reporting accord-- pers and attending live stock shipping association meetings. 'They will also gdlt in organizing shipping associa-- ons. j C eting These men, who will be Ananced ex-- clusively by Producers' Agencies, will devote their entire time to calling on managers and boards of directors of shipping associations, -- visiting ship LIVE sTOck cC0.0P& To *kMPLOY ' FIELDMEN Three field men will be employed by the Illinois Agricultural Association Live Stock Marketing Department to devote their entire time to \work for the Producers' Live Stock Belling ag-- encles at Chicago, St. Louis, Indian-- apolis and Peoria, according to inform-- ation received at <the Lake County Farm Bureau. They will serve farmers in all Ilino's Counties. -- + 13 per, H. N. Noble, secretary of the Nat-- lonal Committee on boys' and Girls' club work, will give a talk on "Our Farm Boys and Girls." * : The Farm Bureau prograim is to be broadcast from Station KYW, Chicago eaech Tuesday evening at 9:01. _ _ A corimb tee composed of represent-- «t res --of ~poultry breed=1s, hatchery owners, University of Iilinois, Hlinois Agricultural Association, State Dogfi ment of Agiiculture, and Iliino's Poul-- try Rreed<rs Association wi'l be ap-- pointed to make complete plans for this new siep. Sp ce de in won 4 4+ oiA passing the required standard will be plsoodo.tholecndtduu ce o Heavy, T ri a n g ualar Grates, removable in Features Large Radiator with Section with Double With a Self--Cleaning 5--Gallon--Water Pan oval clean--out 30 seconds. R."A¥ag'-- ! Deputy Sheriff Captures Three | in Chicuge ..;'u'lg%.i:.'"m . It is also charged that the. men were involved in swindling the Lake County State bank of North Chicago out of $500 on.a check drawn upon were : unable to give $2,000 bonds each and spent the week--end in the county jail. they had no funds ing to a survey taken through farm advisors by the United States Depart: ment of Agriculture.. <Reports from farm advisers in 780 counties over the country as a whole give an estimate of 40,000 receiving sets on farms. .. DR. GRINNELL STARTS WORK ~--Dr.>D.~€. Grinnell is the Federal Veterinary appointed for Lake County by the Board of Supervisors, co--operat-- ing with Dr. J. J. Litner, who is in charge of the Iilinois T. B. eradication work at Chicago. Dr. Grinnell starts work on Monday, October 9, testing 200 head of cattle the balance of that week and finding 23 reactors-- 20 herds signed up during the week m from the sentiment of Lake County Farmers, there seems to be a strong demand for his services. Folks real-- ize that--it is time to get--rid of--tuber-- culosis diseased cattle and they don't care to have the disease spread in their herds any longer. There seems to be a fairly stron gdesire to make as much progress as possible in mak-- ing Lake County the home of T. B. free herds of healthy cattle. Dr: Grin nell bas his office.at the Farm Bureau and may be reached there by phone or call. Naturally nearly all his time will be spent on the farms, but calls may be. left with the office secretary. or mail addressed to him in care of the Farm Bureau will reach him alright. MHarry Able trom m':d th':i'o' h" * Cm. claims in ceagh, "In soks is sm e "hair tonic." The officers 'arrested: _ Ateve . Meletich, 29 years old. John Blazevich, 28. _ Paul Tomlanovich, 28. "'l?cy were located by officers at ago. and . Commercial street, Chi-- 'The alleged 'ringleader of . the gang, George <Petrosky, was not lo-- cated, however, and it is believed he has fled the United States and prob-- ably is in Canada by this time. SBaturday, Oct. 27, at 12%:30 p. m., John J. Wick. having sold his farm, Will gell at public auction on the coun-- ty line, 2% miles N. E. of Wheeling, 2% miles southwest of Deerfleld. The three men were arraigned be-- fore Justice H. C. Coulson late Sat-- 45 Head of Live Stock + 14 head of cattle, 3 cows. with calves by side, 9 close springers, 2 stock bulls 22 shoats, wt. 50 ibs. to 125 lbs.; 6 sucking pigs 6 weeks old; most of these hogs are pure bred Durocs; bay mare'9 years old, wt. 1250; roan borse 9 yrs. old., wt. 1150; 500 shocks good ripe hill corn; 4 tons baled oat straw; 600 bu. Salzers White Bonanza oats ko 2--in. tire wagon, 3--81 gy, ha > rack, 6 iron double harness, 2 dri rey harnéss, horse cc Good lunch served .-- ierms--Over $25, ~".-- > * ~'y John J. W W. PIEMAWSKE AUCTION _uesday, Oct. 30, at 12:30 p. m., W. Piemawske, farm having been s#old, will gel! at public auction on Deerfield road at Blodgett haif mile west. of Highland Park, 2% miles east of Deer-- neld, the following: NP ¥e, oh. 3 cows, heifer, team of bay horkes, 3 and 4 years old, wt. 3400; 150 chick= ens, 12 tons mixed timothy and clovar bay, biled: 14 tons slough hay, baled: 10 tons straw, baled;. .450 bu. oats 25 bu. wheat, mf? yw&a good rotted cow manure, 325 shocks corn. Gra'n binder, 12--dis¢ pulverizer new, 2 mowers, sulky cultivator, seeder, hay rake. 3--#se¢c. harrows feed cutter, 2 whceibarrows, 2 walking plows, wone new; 8--in. truck wagon, 2--n. wagon, @sworing wagon, hay rack, heating stove, 2 heavy sets team harness, 2 driving harness. a lot of carpenter and blacksmith tools, etc. Terms--Over $2%5, 6 mos., 1%. John J,. Wick, Auctioncer. J. &A Bohminke, Clerk. Friday, Oct. 2%6, at 1 p. m. sharp, John Martell, having decided to move to town will sell % public auction, on undée road, N..W. of Northbrook, 2 miles east of Wheeling: Farm Machinery and Misceliiancous New Buckeye seeder, John Deere d Praie peatee hatt turcy $ Cf, vator, 141 teeth; ##e¢. drag, John Deere rid-- in# plow, 16--in.; h{ rake, 12ft.; bhog $% ton fegweity; top busey, 2 Porine on ty; top » C ble corn eribe, mfl scald 'ng kettle Abutchering outfit,, 2 Buckeye l1(egg Inoubntors, poultry. Terma--ACash. | Deputy SBheriffs D. A. Weglie ana LEADER FLEES, IN N. CHI. SWINDLE JOMN J. WICK AUCTION JOMN MARTEL AucTiONn . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. John Wick, Aunctiqneer Wm. Landwebr, Clerk , 6 iron feed racks, Set ss, 2 driyving harness, 8 horse collars, etc. J. Wick, 4 Schminke binder, new; Dfir- r, side delivery hi er, nearly new; m{ rn planter with 80 low, 2 hay loaders, roller, walking cul-- chain 40 ft., bob-- ure spreader, $--in. wheel truck wagon, --spring wagon, bus-- of --operating a o8., 7%. Auctioncer e, Clerk. reader, $--in. ruck wagon wagon, buk racks, Set o t of sur-- Classified Ads. in The Independent secure results. Give them s trial and you will be convinced and will never miss the cost. The Best in America ---- Chigago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Co. GnOrryny 0 f » % //'j ' a l , 1 »-:V- Serving 6,000 square miles including 180 cities, towns and smaller communitics THEO BLECH, Dist. Supt. _ _ -- _ GUS, KRUMREY, Local Rep. USEFUL FACTS ABOUT--OUR SERVICE The First Chas. A. Coffin Medal American Electric Railway Association. October 11, 1923, at Atlantic City Waukegan, Hilingls .' --'This award is made annually. Competition is open to all electric lines in » *** the United States. The North Shore Line Py V}*% LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 74 at the Convention of the was awarded the VICE COMPANY Think of the vast buildings, the fortunés invested in machinery, the army of men from skilled engineers to office staff! 'Think of the thousands of miles of wire, every inch of which must be kept in service. © hn'c&v-:;rhbhutb in your bill has placed all these factors to work for you! Perhaps all you see on that slip of paper is a lot of figures, a dis-- count date, something about so many kilowatt hours and the address of our office. What you don't see behind your light bill is the vast array of men, uq'"togfiv'oywfightwhn you push a button. What's Behind Your Light Bill? Telephone 144--W Libertyville, CE ..

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy