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F BOOZE Bum BY _',. swam m m momma cm: arr: William Dukes. M. ot 764 mom "cape. climbs. the m: Bert an". od on No. County strut. In use eetttmt "It" an collision. "and!" to " .. Id mm. a. mind mum: J-ttat) Am: the. new." that In!" ttad been dunking. and. mats. " I. the Ito-pin! what. In We. '0 In val-Ind nil " previous It Haley, Rough an. cut around him tad took the lead when the mach mu only About three rotU.dis. an. Hat., never "on; our from tho Mrtt side, ot the row and locked - with the truck. The car Maur on ("was mu hurled ingo the ditch while the truck was "In; Into Hough's path. He crush ed head on (In: the truck, Buion ind Rough were able to, crew! from their wrecked machines, bn a tnotoritit had to so to Haley to may, him trom the wreck. The new?!" then removed the two pl- ant: to the Victory Memorial hospi- P. D. "can. M, ttt 030 20th "reel. that. w W or the muted. In. In" mm a who trom "in; gta" tut cupped small hole: an: MI - and has. All " hr m-vmtbunuom. c. J. Hum. driver tot the Pet - "but"; a Grover ltthl. 'ra-ha, WU., In another at *the "It". Be and the ma accompany- I" trim. I010. cut badly, but refused a no to the hospital. They went on to Kegtoqtug. 7 . The emats mihttr u 5 o'clock. Bough According to his story. vu loading Holey going south " n " .11.. to A'ottr you on abandon road our the Bhutan Put Dance " vulon. "The People: Expmo truck V" unpacking Iran: the south on "I way homo. Noah lion-cl. ot no. man no. no mar " "no" which Haley in mm - that Huey land tnhen It "that his consent any In a. m. M Wbmvdtohum Mumotsthmwu uno- nobllolcddonthnvook that"! (to I". to annuals-d wrack- "threemaattiw. CARS "TRUCKS" TRACTORS "Rt s685 the I" Rtidb 7 m '14-. 1.0.1 mon- FLAlrtERTY & KENNEDY ".' Aiiiirrinu, fl" - 32 " cm m. mm. a. to human: the', aemtedtq to m Pan ot not: county. I; uni than In the Pooplo'u " m will" pm: truck. It. Inc: at» to the I) G " Catttgtn. bet.rttat, Kaolin. ' It In foolish to hitch a cow to a play -.tteteautse she has udder work to do. There's tn 11nd! of "others" that claim to work. but for best Ictua! re, suits. me Blatchtord'l Calf Meal. "Good to the Itet drop." Autos anamenuoned in the Aitrie, when it is stated "Wu irttt be uken home on high." To go to . good We Itnirortr "to mun-ea st Liberty- vmo Auto Roms!" Shop. "You wreck 'em; we get 'em." Phone 202. When it was remarked to the inm- lid that be looked welt, be reviled that his (we was All right, but that was not what tiled him. All tires look wet: on the surface. but to keep one on the so. {at t'ccogyéaf'm nought: Cord the frotn Libertyvme Garage. Phone 202. When u come. to 3 popular Toto on light who and beer. It will be a one of dry cleaning out. At pro-out the but dry cleaning out in done by John Clchy. the leading mm. A person who rubber- too diligently any not a punch tht mee " pushing their head through I window. "Phe beet thin; to push your hand in. is n hat [mm C. o. Cuban. Bring what the doctor will write to nuke you right. right to In to be filled right. We fill prescription: Jun right. Decker & Neville. Isn't it ad whomthe. woman use: tho old an]. navy about: hon no Income. out the clothes! The wom- "orttteigonurtotsad.ifatt- Hot Point Iron from Libertyville Bat- tery Ind Electric Co. Meat Well tutor than cplg, bo. - you an mtch cold m, get the but on". new to the phone and order from Ibex-twill. mm: Co. Four-Door Sedan Interior Features A cozy. attractive interior has been achieved in the. Ford fen-Door Sedan. Broadcloth upholstery. soft brown with a tttrr darker stripe, harmonies with the . tershadeinthrhead lining. Silk poplin aiiadaoreprovided. Ornamental interior fitting, including done handles, dome" light base, window "when andshademountintpare fhthhedinnicke1. Doors are made of iiixtit sheet-pl heavy aluminum, very light strong. Copper covered rubber doorumper pres/exit; rattling. A water tight windshield, em] and positive to Klimt. cowl ventilator, "and Vito: are other much appreciated improvements. SILLYADS _ his» Pawn: Phlthlei'r Ili my CRYSTAL LAKE 18 Governor Len'Snull Declares Then Wen 30.090 Fewer Death: This Year. Nr were 80,000 tum deaths In Illinois in 1921 and 1021 an in the two you- Win. Game! Lon thttatt Mind tn a "dru- baton "We here perfected elmue teem: ormueuoe vhleh he! done much to prevent cheese tn when." eeld the governor. "it I" produced re- sult. fer serpent" ennui; In put yeerl. Records new that there were 30.000 fewer deaths in much In the year- 1021 and "" an In the preceding two yeere. any"; the in- - In populetion. Think of It: saving 15,000 lie" . year! This menu something. u could not be merely eccldentel. the Tanptco Good Boul- ehh hon may. The gonna! Ind but In. and to don": " - on Im- ttttin road building outlook We!) to mention work but" do" bl some ot the other civil "mutant!" code departments, Mainly velar... "Charitable institution. or iliinoia are in splendid condition And will compute favorably with those ot any other state in the union. W0 Aim and insist an! - person in our chase be given good, wholesome food. be weiLciothod. hove good imminent tusd,hiruitr we. The upbuiidin; of healthy citizens in one of the prime duties of good government." The trovisrrior'ts address preceded the holding of a reltearirur,by otti- cials ot the lute highway division In connection with locationpl routes 19 and 20 in the damn" otCrytrtal Luna and other "PtHeurr , county points. _" "C.,'. _, T.-,-, On his {Home topic of road build; Ing Governor ttmall centered his " gumeuts upon the soundness ot the highway ttrttutetntr pun. quoting down to date tttttarms on proves. be. lng made' and reiterated " and menu nude whereby at Tamplco, concerning annual increase iu.rnotor license teen. Fond Memories. ' The objects "an Fe have known In better day arc the main pram that sustain my "1-3:!!! at nllr any-ti", and give m Nth-2mm to ttwait our f. ture Itt-.-N"tiliutn "axtitt. Weoduoek. Ut.. Nov. ".--T'here " 'rid ILLINOIS NOW l "The MretrieHtght and your con- panlea of the Uulted Stan: In" " l had] reached more than 4mm"- ral «Man and in my oplnton than. tmmpanih will, within 1 new of eight "an. nerve electricity to Na 000 additional tarma. It In the duty at the igeetrieat lnduatry to can the Meal labor lulu £0va to the all! '00 that the farm family may haw our! alactrtcal convenient-I low an- Jond " the at: fa'mtly. tt MC ha apparent that human - on the fal- In In. edict." than qteetrteal mum-on which can h tt-teil by the tamer: Mn. the hm. .Wlth- h a M - (In. hf- ebraa mu m a. by the am mat with "I In. many and III ha d "t-t-ttr-trttttetmA." . ", no movement to "than"; - yleto Investigation of [be .9911th of electricity to farming In beoqttt to a detutlte working bull " t un- tisaridutttseoiBeeorttseAm+ Farm Bureau (attention. in Chicago. tieptember It. At thin centerence om nppronl In given to the forayttAorttot the "committee on the relation of etee-. trteity to agriculture." This commit- tee in compact} .of O. E. Brudfuto. J. w. Uoverdnh; a. W. "W". mounting the American Farm Be. reau federation; Marshall B. Samp- "li. a. C. Netr, J. C. Martin, Arthur Huntington. representing the National Electric Light association; B. G (Joe- grove. repreqenting the manufacturer- of arm electric plants; Prat. J. 8.- Davidson, representing" the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. and tk M. McOrory. representing United State. Department of Agriculture. Committee Will Direct Deviou- ment of Power Fromm. ' ELEOTBIHCATION 0F FARM TO BE STUDIED E. A. White has been employed It ("team to devote " {all time to de- velopiuvthe work of committee. Mr. White will be embed in the Miriam ten ot'the American Fem Bureau federation in Chimo. The formation of this committee brings together verlbus groups vitally interested In rural e1ectritutntimt and "the the lint time In America ttite tory when the farmer through his" own represenmtlvee has ectlvely partlcl- peted In "lung problem: to be met In taking . new form of power onto the Reports thaw that approximately tour hundred thousand farms have electric server,' This Indicates that electrical iervlce u now available on lea than seven per cent of the farms in the nation. _ ' The new committee will endeavor to direct development woeea1ootrtioind, economic and engineering tttttM. It is . new form of et>opera.tiye movement and illustrates the possibilities when Industries are properly prxahized. In its preliminary survey the com- mittee recognized that electrical nerv- lee on the farm onered great possi- bilities for Improving living conditions, lightening the work: ot the household. ttnd wanting the cos} of production. but before this an be realized there are mun, economic and engined!" woman to be solved. Thu. can but be met by lei-nun; the cooperation of men tamed tn these speck! was who have a complete tmdtsratanding of the situation. This In the line along whlch the committee propose. to work. The than power' problem will be analyzed and the best glen! - ahle put to work on'the npptieation at electrlcal net-vice to thll industry. The tirst steii In this direction. It the request. of Inge qttrsmittee, nu been the undertgktn; By-the United States Department? of Agriculture ~at a national farm power survey to deter. mine the amount of power used in agriculture. the power requirements for various farm operations. the - and sizes of prime maven Ga. the power rquigemenm of venous mad chines ind what operations are" done by hand. Out of ihir may should come the tunornentNrteur. turn! fptctn which will form the bull for the economic studies and engineer. ing deseioiridnm neceeury for the IrtNrIrer Eolutiun of the problem. A girellmlnary livestlguion bu lhown that fix many foreign countries rural 1tiectritVation is lunacy well started" _ Survey will be conducted a deter mine for what operation electricity " used tad-11nd also to ttnd out whit chat-don, "and in the way of its cenenl applicntlon to {arm operations. Authorities 'are agreed that we are Just entering an electrical use and agriculture does not prupmée to be one stop behind the procession in this de relopment. ' _ _", "America la fast musing into an electrical age. Electricity la being adapted to many urea. It haa done much to lighten the burden of the houaewlfe in the cities. and will do equally " much for the (arm woman and the farm home when rural elec. tric liuea become " popular " the rural telephone. Electricity will be adapted to agriculture. and the com- mittee on electricity and Ila relation to agriculture ha- " important line of work to perform in helping lay the foundation for the development of rural eieetrfeftr without exploitation.' Regarding this imrk, J. W. Cover- dale. secretary of the America Farm Bureau federation laid: H.. M. Ana-worth of the National Electric Light association said: ', mm l5. I923. Being a good chef and being out of a job and being placed in the same predicament perhaps that many other ex-convicta are. handy: that they can't get joba because they've been m piuon, Zeldler was finally taken in as chef in the executive mansion at Wield. Governor Small showing his uplift desires to humanity by giving the, man a chance. a chance right under his own official One Gus Zeidler was a prisoner in a state .priaon. Under the law created not by Governor Small but by the Illinois legislature. hie counsel appeared before the atate pardon board and demanded UNDER THAT LAW that he be paroled, proving that hie be- havior in prison, and various other. grounds permitted him UN- DER THAT LAW, to a paroU--and the evidence Wu such that he WAS granted a parole. T ' And nod the chef has been arrested on another charge that lay against 'him years ago as a result of which the Chicago Tri- bune by inuendo aeeka to reflect on the governor for having had the man in his employ and even seeks to reflect on the executive because Zeidler "paroled by a board which heard the evidence and acted accordingly. Instead of commending the governor'lor his willingneea to help give a man a chance after serving a timi, the Trib would make it at)?" that it's a terrible thing the gov- ernor did to give the. man"; job. l . , How about the parole or pardon otNhn. Bros: Lloyd, a big stockholder ttCthe Tribune! He was in prison for anti-American utterances Init, a year ago Gov.. smellperdoued him because the LAW enabled him to produce evidence justifying it. The Tribune didkt complain ANY THEN. ' .. _' .- Would the Tribune clear the statutes, or laws which give men paroles and pardoni? q J - l ' ' Now that he has had advantage of the law. .would the Tribune exclude ALL OTHERS? ' _' ' V _ . Governor Small showed his faith in man and hit desire to uri'- lift one who may have been dowrrby giving Zeidler-ethployment where his official eyeui'ifuH9eep" tab on hint Yerthe Tribune would capitalize it 'thé other'way. " ' T ' . And still the govemis'r goes on disregarding what the Tribune likes or dislikes. doing just "he had said he will always do: - SERVE THE PEOPLE'S BEST INTERESTS. - _ That dirtydig which' the Tribune gave" Judge Edwards one) day last week was in line with its vi1lianoua policy of trying til, harm thoge who refuse to do-its bidding. Feeling is that the slam" via: rev'e'n'ge for the inferenée given by Judi; WEdw'nfde GG state: bar" meeting not long ago to the effect' that a Nertain newspaper" tried to' intimidate him to favor in side in the Small litigation in Lake County. that he refused to jump at their snap and therefore he's not uy8rt8, list of favored ones. The judge insisted he'd try the case" (our the law nd evidence but theTrihune didn't want THAT! They wanted him'to he partial to them-end he just was impartial, a thing the Tribune couldn't ugi8.emtdnd. T ' 15H SECURITY TITLE dk TRUST CO. "_'t.tttt'er_attr, W.I.OmMVhoW I Ere, I. 1!. MI. tummy and I". _ . iiikiiiiiiiki' Mr ',...,,,. _ iaiuuuiiin, 'l'... 'elte!y, q w: 3125mm _ l1ll,l,:itiii;ii,iiiiiiiliii sikper dhil .' F. Cater Farm IT DEPENDS ON WHO IT " THAT% SHOWN CLEMENCY AI TO WHETHER TRIBUNE "HoLLEtttt." FRESH SWEET CIDER The Reliable Laundrv Tour entire ft ready to hangnp. A health, tim'e Try It: . 25 Pound: for. PM". LlttereytrllU 07R Ias. ID, Proctor q" Insurance of all kinds 1"] D. HUEVELKAMP LII-deters, Dry Clone" and Dyan" WET WASH . " tide and money family a: SOVCI Highland Park tm returned damp $1.25 mum LIBERTYVILLE mm m and" mount" an" NATIONAL "It I. Wait" 3mm -oriatrd HENRY wanna-no. I. . Evening. at he}: loath. V 120an srrz. Wt. . . Cline! C. 8m W. vicTortvurrit.tai. COUNCIL T NORTH' - AMERICAN UNION WON». "can." turdiatiy In!" Heat. Second and Fourth Wetlands! and Trout-uncut. - ',, "I,,(1'c,_ Kai-or lid... but 08 0M... ." _:, 73%; Hours ' to " a. m. and , to , tcirtrttjifi Phone 23. Llhortyvlllo, Mt,, 'i/ti, " . , 1mm" at.Hw C 's _"«'}.': . L1BERTNVTLLE, mom _ . J:ii . wen summit: t _;;; Res. Phone 13m one. tntoet6tt'si; _ may}. man '1ie,t/)i?; on» In First may in Bank -rdtttt/yir," "i,Clt', ttortrd'.---t to 3:80 and , tera 1... _";,'i1ei'ri'.'s':s: Residence on Brunt". opposite "tgrtiiiil,t/i,' . "IgmgR'ryVTIaak wow f ,/", ""'" maximum (i, Mommas vs,,":',';' Cemetery Week of Eng...) 1ymerollltll':k' # 'outltmt)/s, WrlrtrlI1ie.11t.ft,., _ "ri,',; TirmttimlolgB0et' sf} 17,tm.RIi1cttltritt' ', E VERPLA} , The "Evcrplay" noLims,, " eseedlepuyseveowmdmttrr, ' distinct. Plays every ugh" l of wizard. and " Id hit any record. _ , _ ' c' Price $111) Marimba: ' Geo. B. Schuben _ loam noun an. In. 3 Treatment " Chronic tNet-a. WAUKEGAN, ILL! g Electronic I!!!" of Ohm Good Meals50c rci_i"r'"it.( A'rrortt"rr-A'r4aArt. F Ofttee " Hung on Coot Am" Telephone .1684 _ ' mBmTYVILw. ttauotnCi' aa,aiifwt itnte Vita-Marian LtWilWrWWbraii, ILLINOIS ARLINGTON * HOTEL * an... -ttmiiittrrttt" _'." Our DR. J. R. BESLIN 'tttttae not. 1113"".- ff ' it; on!" noun: '., ~' Jlll lowlltn.8h0.- -q "I 1:03p... . "; if Dr.LBLJon MANUEAC-TU I" OF DRE" "rhyuyR LBAIRSTOW o L. SMITH. -ttle, In. "I SURGEON" -. -2'. N; AW s 1., f Fer----) souami'f' 133; 1N N ,i'iqii $5?" {an - It.