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Pr. and Mrs. E. E. Becker spent the ¥eek end with friends in the central part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gun¢kel enter-- tained relatives from Waukegan last _ Mrs. Annpa Sherman is visiting the bome of her son, Clarence Sher-- man, in Chicago. O & Mrs. W. W. Todd entertained the Donia Fret Club Thursday afternoon. A great many of our folks atterded the funeral Monday of Dennis Gib-- bons, and old andshighly esteemed cilt-- izen of Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons spent the winter in Los Angeles, Cal, returning home the latter part of March. His death was due to pnev The R. N. A's wil} give a card and bunco party at the Masonic hall Sat-- urday evening, May 17. A cordial ino-- ¥itation is extended to the public. Mrs. Porter of Pembroke, Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Johnson. Claude Getty has rehased the bungalow of John Woofin. recently occupied by. Lee Wenzel {family. -- He will take possession next fall J Arthur Davis of Chicago was the guest of his brother, Dr. Davis, the past week. _0 _ Sfi a5 _ Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster, of Lib m, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steffis Monday. & Bunddy. Mrs. Snyder of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Mary Koeblin. _ _ _ a: Miss Susie Easton was the week end guest of Miss Harriet Glynch in Chicago. Miss Charlotte Brand, of Highland Park, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Clark, Sunday. i _ Miss Eleanor Meyer spent the week end with friends in Galesburg, L . Rev. Hugh Jones, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Evanston, preached in the Presbyterian church Bunday evening. . Mrs. Ross Sherman spent Wedneh-- day in Chicago with' her mister, Mrs. PFeas! Muller, of Foly, Ala. Mrs. Mul-- ler is a patient +# a hospital there. Mrs. J. Habsenger and <MissKatie Chauteau, of Galion, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner the past week. Mrs. J. H. Holdgrat and Mrs. Doug-- las Dye, her daughter, from Chicago, have gone to Toledo, Cleveland and Oak Harbor, Ohio, to --spend several weeks with Mrs. Holdgratl's children. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kiest and chil-- dren were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell at Area. The Women's Club enjoyed a very interesting and instructive talk on "Birds, Flowers and Trees," given by Mr. SBcantz, president of the Btate Audidon Society, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton, who spent the winter in 6t. Petersburg, Fla., returned to their home on Center street last week. . Mrs. Sarah Adams had as her Sun-- day guests Mr. and Mrs. Ed Adams of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimbark and son of Ravenswood. the final examination Tuesday. The Missionary Society will meet Thursday afternoon in the assembly room of the church. Mrs. Eva Fred-- lund will have charge of the program and Mesdames R. B. Patterson, John Fraze and Miss J. Woodman are the hostesses. * $ _ The Misses Eckardt of Warren, Pa., spent last week with Mrs. Mary Koeb-- lm4 a § Mr. and Mré. C. G. Pettis have mov-- ed recently into their fine new colon-- Ja1 home on Todd street. W. H. Kiest, who underwent an op-- ehation at 8t. Luke's hospital in Chi-- cago Saturday, is doing as well as can tb expected. * Mrs. Raymond Clausen of La Mars, lowa, is visiting her parents, Mr. and W. H. Kist. Mrs. Charles Galloway is visiting at the home of James Galloway. Saturday afternoon, May 10th, at Bt. Paul's church, Miss LiMan Schwab daughter of Mr. and Mra. Fred Schwab and Harry Ende, of Chicago, wbre married by the Rev. J. H. Holdgra®. The young couple wpere attended by Miss Elsigq/Ott and Oscar Schwab, Aft-- er a short honeymoon, the young cou-- ple will reside in Deerfleld, Mr. and Mra. William Schinieber left Baturday for Des Moolnes, lJowa, 1 onpend a--month with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Esthor Wiliman. Hundreds of friends '&m couple, who had associated * theto -- for years, tendered them their oufi: lations today and plans were made for a reception of oldtimers. . The Hawkins are among the early residents of the city and are held high in the esteem of Highland Parkers. (Evangelical (Bungalow) Church Last Thursday evening the Evangel-- Jcal chutch had their annual fellow-- ahip supper, One hundred and twon-- tytwo people were served at the ban« guet and more came in for the pro-- gram. The president of each argant-- sation apoke in behallf of his seciety. The pastor as chairman gavre a fow FPorty--tive years later he was made chieé executive of the city again prior .to the change to: the commis-- slon form of, government, . K Mr, and --Mrs. Frank P.~Hawkins, who were married . in Chicago May 10, 18614. A fow years later they moved to w;utnclr..lovuu became the first mayop--whed High land Park: became incorporated as a city in 1869, FIRST MAYOR OF ©WIGHLAND PARK HAS BIG PARTY ~eiding: sanivemiry todege :. * _' w anniversary today. The former mayor.and wite are Mr, and --Mrs. Frank P.~Hawkins, who were married . in Chicago May 10, 18614. A fow years later they moved to w;ntmlr._.ll!_h_lp In Honor of 60th Wedding An niversary Celebrated at Home Today. Eighteen 8th grade students took The. first mayor of the City of ighland 'Park is celebrating his 60th DEERFIEL D Cburch night Thursday night, May 15, commencing at 7:30. Come and eonjoy a pleasant evening. Miss-- Edna Thieboldt bas resumed her duties at the Brook bank, after her recent operation. Miss Gladys Panowski came home Friday from the hospital where she has been quarantined with> scarlet --Mrs. Fred Wiliett, of 1 Lake and Chas. Rumum _E _ Mrs. Bell Shugart and Mr. and Mre. Frank Shugart and little daughter, of Reckford, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. 6. Burnette several days last week and attended the golden wedding cel-- ebration Tuesday evening. Miss Ella Ames is spending some time in Waukegan with relatives. . Miss McLaughlin's pupils in piano will give a recital at the grade school Friday evening of this week. Evry-- one is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Bright are enter-- taining the former's parents from cen-- tral lllinois this week. Mrs. J. L. Hardin is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. E. Riggs. _ _ Rev. Father F. M. Bay was in Chi-- ecago Monday to attend the big home-- coming reception for His: Eminence, Cardinal Mundelein. _ Ed Obenauft and Clarence Hertel and their lady friends were McHenry visitors Sunday afternoon. y d e Mr. and Mrs. Leland Watson of Area, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watson. Mr. l-ndbllr- William Davis--and family of Chicago visited the former's mother, Mrs, Margaret Davis, last Saturday. + Mr. and Mrs. Steiniger entertained relatives from the city over Sunday, Mr .and Mrs. Georke Kelly and little daughter of Racine, visited over last Sunday with Antioch relatives. The funeral services for lr:.mfi'n Runyard was held in the Methodist church Saturday afternoon, with the Rev, Mr. Pollock officiating. She leaves to mourn her loss two children . Mr. and Mrs. Will Van Patten of Kenuobhas visited Antioch relatives last Tuesday afternoon and evening. . "Miss Cherry Blossom," presented at the Anti Township high school last Friday Saturday evening was exceptionally rendered and was witnessed by & house full both nights. 0 0 3 00 0 00 060 @0 0@ 0@ 0@ 0 0 _ Mr. and Mrs. George Frederick and daughter, Virginis, were Waukegan shoppers Saturday. s Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burke and little son of Waukegan visited over Sun-- day with Antioch relatives. H, J. Barber has returned home from Chicago after a two weeks' visit with relatives. Quite a number from here attended the theatre in Waukegan last Sunday evening. We are glad to report Mrs. George Obenauf as getting along nicely, after a.two wéeks' iliness with an affection of the throat. Mrs. Vida Mooney of Waukegan and daughter Torrine, visitéd Antioch rel atives Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coon of Wau kegan visited relatives here a feow days labht week. My. and Mrs. Harry Lowry are en-- tertaining the latter's sistver, Mrs. Grant, of Chicago, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hills and chil-- dren visited last Sunday at the home Ernest Brook bas arrived home and is feeling fine. * There will be evening sessions of Mr. and Mrs, Axel Thompson in Ili' Bishop J;F. bilb', D. D..v" 1e Ervepetieat drnominstio6, will by ffe bpecial speaker, BlG POWER PLANT FOR THE E. J. & £. --STARTED AT JOLUET nine o'clock. ' & 4 The pastors of the Evangelical & nomination will hold their convention. ministerial convention in Deerfigld nmext Tuesday, W« sond Thureday, May 20, 21 and #2 Construction work on a new power house for the Elgin, Joliet and East» ern raillroad in Joliet was started to day by the Hansen & Peterson com-- pany. The cost of the plant will be in excess of $250,000.-- _ ___________ The new power unit is being built in the yards at East Joliet and is a part of the building program .which started in 1923. The power plant wiil be used in furnishing steam. for var-- lous shops and also in the * perition of machinery. F54 The contractors expect to bave the THE IN EPENODENT--$1.80 A YEAR giving a musical program. An intbs-- m_wu.m&.mu plant ready for --»peration by Septem:-- ber 1. New machinery, boilers and other equipment will be installed, A number of improvements® have been made in the "J" yards in the past 18 months, including ; «w car shops, an addition to the roundhouse, a new elnder pit, a new coal chute, and a new oll housh . More than a million dollars have been spent on these im-- m"mmm'm given August Seiffert on bis zith= er. mutlo:c'wlvu&:.da large portion t remained over son hour lstening 'to August and bis brothers and sisters play and sing a number of the old familiar German Work is now T' dobe on the ho being 1616 and generaligriend Ief Next Bunday the cholir 48 facts concerning the Bungalow church A N TJOC H Englebrecht is 3rd. _ Englebrecht was doped as the speed king of Libertyville and was expected to leave the Waukegan boys well be-- hind in the dashes and short runs but he failed to develop and wasn't able to cop anything better than a third place. > The winners of the events follow: The Point Winners. 50 yd. dash: Time 5:4, Mason (W) 1st, Wilson (L) 2nd, Czajkowski (W) 120 yd. high hurdles: Time 19. Dal-- ton (L) 1st, SeRine (W) 2nd> (others disqualified). * Shot put: Distance 38 'i1 12," Plummer (W) 1st, SeRine (W) 2nd, Englebrecht (L) 3rd. * _ 440 yd. dash:--Time 60:30, Henuing: hausen (W) 1st, Karjola (W) --2nd, EnglebFecht (L) 3rd. w6 THE GORGEOUS ZINNIA The most gorgeous Annual is A term which may properiy be applied to the zinnia, which in the hands of plant breeders has become a rival of the dahlia in size, but with a wider and more brilliant range of color and a greatly superior supply of bloom and longer--blooming season. Zinnias now come in gigantic blooms as well as in small buttons an inoh in diameter. From the for-- mal type of former years has been evolved curled and crested forms of more grace and informal appear-- ance. New colors and markings char-- acterize the up to date zinnit, the Golden Pheasant, one of this year's novelties, having golden petails tipp-- ed with scarlet. This is the picotee High jump: Height 5 '3". Wilson ('I:d) Ist, Cote (W) 2nd, Barron (L) 3rd. o 220 yd. dash: Time 25. Mason (W) 1st, g::jtovukl (W) 2nd, Englebrecht (L) . Low hurdles: Time 29:2, Daiton (L) 1st, Mason (W) 2nd, Haimi (W) 3rd. Discus: Distance 105', SeRine (W) Ist Cote (W) 2nd, Englebrecht (L) Pole vault: Height, 9'6," Wilson (L) 1st, SeRine and Barron (L) tied for 1 mile run:> 5:19. Harris (L) 1st, Nuttilla (W) 2nd, Polton (L) 3rd. . $80 yr. run: Time 2:17. Poiton (L) 1st, Henningbhausen (W) 2nd, Nuttilla (W) 3rd. Javelin: Distance 131 '4 1--2," Sunyder ;1';') 1st, Dalton (L) 2nd, Cote (W) Broad jump: Distance 19 '2 1--2" SeRine (W) 1st, Wilson (L) 2nd, C:dte (W) and Diamond (W) tied for 3rd. Relay: Won by Waukegan on for-- feit. . These plants are of the Ainest sort of bedding material ranging from three feet in the colossal type to one foot in the Liliput form, with the pumila type reaching 18 inches and the elegans type 2%4 feet. They grow u: ;ult any type of bedding de-- sired. . BeRine's 105 foot mark in the dis cus throw was probably the best ex-- hibition in the meet and if the entries of the local trackmen reach Illinois in time to be accepted for the Illinois Interscholastics, SeRine should place with that mark in the discus throw as the best of the high school weight auvmmdonmmmphully rther than that and 110 feet is the record-- for the -- preps. Cote also swings a wicked wing with the discus and copped second place in the Lib-- ertyville meet with Englebrecht of Libertyville taking third. 100 yd. dash: Time 10.4. Mason (W) lcti (;njkov-kl (W) 2nd, Englebrecht (L) 3rd. § »3:' burnt orange aAnd _ scarlet are particularly vivid while a range of soft yellows, pinks and roses are unusually attractive. Seed may be sown in the open ~ground about May 1 to good advantage and little loss in blooming time vmzo the result. There is not so much gained by planting zinnias ofim:'r as with some of the other ann as they do not start their rapid growth until the days grow warm. They are very obliging plants afl can be transplanted even when in full bloom, a particularly good feature, as some of the )I'xtl are . likely to slngle floWwers and doubles . be moved from : a reserve -- | AO Coach Ralph D. Brown led the Wau-- kegan Township high school track team in a successfu! invasion of Lib ertyville last Friday afternoon and Waukegan boys minus the services of _Onu.pmh«'tmunbm Sor 3 fAirst places, copped the meet by & T4 to 53 score with Mason.--of Wau-- ml.mnloeuuonuvuh A17 pointsa. of Libertyville was second with 1% points. Despite the fact that the rain had slowed up the Libertyville track con-- siderably, the boys stepped off some aps under which they wire aorkleg, caps w were Bob Plummer won the shot put with & good heave of 38'11 1--2" which is a goodly distance and will show well in any high school meet. Ray Cote also put in a good fling in one try and neared Plummer's record but hbe fouled on that shot and it was dis-- qualified. the bed where the singles migh .} dutml the / efftect of the . mass tull double' blooms. * They delight in warm, mellow soll nd. plenty ol; \m.:. although they rank as good drough m'fi ug taty a wook in ar'y'mm' is once a w ( BROWN'S TRACKMEN WIN DUAL MEET 77 can be planted as closely as Mason Wins Individual Honors With Three First and One Second Place. TO 53 FRIDAY cuithnat 0B i. 4 8 31 26 2 flmm t 71 i 19 15 12 16 15 11 10 14 16 19 4 gs? 26 22 71 10 .ution to Problem No. 2. By Dr. T. J. Brown. White--29 K 1. i Black--2 K 18. & "*. A B'ack to play anJ| win. 18 °2 2 6 6 9 9 130 22 7 Problem No. 5. By Dr. W. M. Pur-- cell, . -- -- Solution to Problem No Hulding. : -- -- Biack--2 K 4. White--13 §1. ~© Black to play and win. H. C. Wardell. -- Black---gd* 9. White--25 26. Black to play and win. 8 14 26 23 < 10 7 15 10 10 s 25 22 14 10 18 15 0 o110 11 15 5 9 22 18 9 14 The above three problems from W. J. Wood's Problem Book. Write F. R. Wendpmuth, 542 So. Dearborn Street, (Pontiac Bidg.) Chicago, IN. Mr. and Mré. A. Kautenberg and daughter, Mabel, of Waukegan, and Mr and Mrs, H. Krueger and m%ot Wauconda, were visitors at John Wal-- 10 14 _ 24 20 9 23 2 6 5 24 19 2 Ib 36 19 9 13 16 12 11 16 3%22. 1713 10 1 2 »#%5 18 15 1411 30 233 14 11 1 10 1 10 21 14 6 10 1 % P 1Me 22 18 1017 18 15 17 22 15 20 19 16 10 14-- 3 7 W. wins --~--G, H. Collins v. E. 0. Rathbone. Fi-- nal in Manitoba Championship, 1924. _ _&----Very nearly--but not quite--a well known Old Fourteenth formation, colors reversed, in which 27 will draw. The difference in position is such that 27 here also loses. . e--Many more moves were played, but they are of no interest to the stu-- dent; the win is clear. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson and daugh-- ters visited relatives at Lake Forest Sunday. Mrs. C. Dillon of Round Lake spent Bunday with her son, Will, and family, b----With piece on one in square five, one of Drummond's variations appear. 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 'The following three probiem:s from W. J. Wood's Problem Book: Mrs, Adeline Nelish of Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrsa. D. YV. Wait. _ 'Miss Roan spent the week end with her sister in LibertyviHe. P Harl Hironim¥yB and Arthur Martin took the eighth grade examination at "nummm.m' are making their home a Mcugfi'l. 1 There will be a birthday soclal at the M. E. church Fride@y avening, of 22 18 Game No. 2. 9113, 22#18. From the Bentinel Checker Column (England), ¥YHE INDEPENDENT--§8150 A Year Black--1 K 10. White--5 17. Black to play and win. Problem No. 6 By Dr. T. J. Grows. Black--1 K 9. * White--30 K 4. Black to play and win. Solution to Froblem No. 4. By J. Stur3's . THRSDAY, : MAY 15,1924. William J. Wood, 804 Clark Avenue Waukegan, Ilinots. " 31 34 10 19 71 11 27 24 24 20 _ 9 23 2 Ib 36 19 32 21. 11 26 14 11 30 23 21 14 -- 6 10 10 11 18 15 § 2% 12 19 8 112 23 16 eations Prublom No. 3. By M V 0O L O 16 7 10 19 21 24 9 28 intended for this 1 % i1 27 11 21 24 19 2 6 5 & 9 13 16 12 10 71 21 25 14 17 1 10 1 % P 1Me 11 22 3 7 W. wins 16 11 8 15 19 10 13 11 1. By R. 22 17 29 25 "" worid s sreale 23 19| this country } 24 31 | radio engineer. 1g9 16| oered man mig! 31 27| known to the 24 19 paperman stun 5 a3) In an obseur 14 13| consin, way ba 31 35 | west side of 11 Attorney Fuqua, discussing,the al-- leged differences, stated that his ap pointment bhad been confirmed by the board. He was of the impression at Arst that there was a fight being made on him but later came to the conclusion that the _ disagreement was over the appointment of chair-- men to various committes. _ struggle. A son of Mayor Anen, he said, bhad been appointed treasurer without a PHILATELIST OF _ NOTE IS VISITOR AT LIBERTYVILLE Then it is reported that the council stands ready to ignore any appoint ments made by the mayor. When it comes to discussing the cause for the alleged trouble, the in-- formants become a blank. Bertram L. Drew of Boston, Guest at Home of Atty. Paul MacGuffin Sunday. Again the council is said to have balked. Jensen is a son--in--law of the mayor. Okel Fugua, local attorney, who has been village attorney for Winthrop Harbor, is said to have been reap-- pointed by Mayor J. P. Anen» In turn all the council members are said to have ignored his appoint-- ment entirely. Paul Jensen, deputy sheriff, who motor--cops in the neighborhood of that village, was appointed by Mayor Anen, according to the reports, as motor--cop for Winthrop Harbor. Bertrand L. .Drew, of Boston, a noted philatelist, was a visitor at the home of the Hon Paul MacGuffin, at Libertyville, over Sunday.. Mr. Drew is a specialist in rare postage and revenue stamps and conducts month-- ly auctions at which collectors fre-- quently pay startling sums for partic-- ularly desirable bits of paper. Stamp odllecting is a hobby which now reaches every profession, and unlike the "game" a generation ago, when the schoolboy got a thousand for a dollar bill,~ the advanced collector now must be a millionaire to make his albums bulige. Many of the U. 8. postage -- stamps, which could be Into an album 80 years ago a dime or quarter now require a , for $40 or $50. But the world z out many new varieties , countries and the school boy can still get a lot of kick out of a quarter Invested in packets, and as time goes on some of these stamps, which today are worth little in cash, will be ans scarce as hen's molars a generation 'uoa. therefore stamg collecting now Is regarded as more of an investment The advantage of getting music without an aeridl, of course, means that you get it without the squeal-- with an entire absence of static. With their machine, which they call the Oriole, you can drive along the street and tune into stations many miles Off and get the volume so loud and clear that pedestrians will 'won-- der where the music is coming from. In tests recently made at Wilmette, a suburb of Chicago, the wxolume was so great that one could hear the Oriole Radio sizx block away--and that, mind you, without even aerial or ground. e . ; Mark Kindt and Anthony Winther are the two men who have worked so patiently for four years. Both are radio experts, although Kindt is the Just what -ur%ed and who will fin-- ish the rumpus is unsolved, but the following rumors have startled resi-- dents to the north. WINDY HARBOR IS REPORTED HAVING _ COUNCIL BATTLE radio engineer, and the newly discor-- ered man might have plodded on un known to the world had not a news paperman stumbled on him. . In an obscure part of Kenosha, Wis-- consin, way back in the woods on the west side of the city, there lives two. electric--radio experts. These men have tolled away for four years, trying to perfect a radio set that would do away with the necessity of aerials, and that would give very clear signals, high. selectivity and that would use & low -- .battery . consumption. .fiI' work was rewarded with splendid sue cess, They have applied for patents on a four tube set that can dispenge with either aerial or ground for a--dis= tance of 20 miles--so that you could hear it six blocks away if you had it in your automobile; that you can get: as far as 1,000 miles with a ground connection and no aerial; that will get' 1,200 to 1,500 miles with a loop aerial; and with an ordinary aerial, you can get coast to coast and Mexico City, Cuba, etc. Winthrop Harbor, not to be out-- done by North Chicago, is said to be in the midst of political turmoil. Appointments of Mayor Anen are Bei:s ignored by Coun-- il, is Rumor. ' than over, By E. W. CROFT. Amo'etrlulvlnuhu been discovered. Bince the death of Chas. world's greatest electrical engineers, this country has lacked a Arst--class NEW ELECTRICAL WIZARD HAS BEEN DIS-- _ || COVERED: PERFORMS FEATS ALMosT | AS MIRACULOUS As DID STEINMETI'# of Reverse Charges on Business Calls And so Kindt and his partner are working away in a small--sbhed for the present, but let their "Orlole" radio set be known to the world and it will take a large plant to take care of production. Radio fans will flock to their doors, for the simple reason, they have the secrets of radio oolvd.! l,d solved so that their set proves the S NO W'S "that a current passing through & wire sets up a magnetic Seld <sur-- rounding that wire. The new explana-- tion says (Kindt's theory) that the rapidly oscillating magnetism spread-- ing from the transmitting aerial pro-- 'Auces in the earth's magnetism dis-- tortions exactly corresponding in form to the currents sent into the aerial by the transmitting apparatus. These distortions radiate out into space at . the speed of light. . It is also a gen-- erally known fact that when a mag-- netic field is caused to vary around a conductor, an electrical current is set up in that conductor. Therefore says the new theory (the Kendt theory), when these magnetic distortions passe through your receiving aerial they set up in your serial minute currents ex-- actly corresponding to those sent in-- to the transmitting aefial. This ex-- planation is very simple and--sensible, FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING once explains such phenomena ly does:it explain why an efficient aer-- inl gives results thousands of times in excess of those obtarined with small loops, and so forth. "From this theory," concluded Mr. Kindt," is is apparent that the more of the earth's magnetism that you in-- tercept with your aerial, the stronger the signal becomes, and thoolouer distance you receive," Experiments were carried on for some time to prove this theory. For instance it was noticed at Waukegan that when they passed under a steel viaduct, the music ceased instantly. Also, in passing by the big iron gas tank at Waukegan, the sound waves were arrested, thus proving that the iron arrested the magnetic waves, or currents. Just as the magnet draws the needle of the--compass, so iron or steel will attract radio waves, proving conclusively, according to Kindt, that wtum is the secret power behind "It is a generally known fact in electric science," sayy Kindt as he describes his theories technically, wmm&nry is ':.lut radio travels ald of the earth's magnet-- ism, and without this magnetism your radio waves cease. thought by scientists and yadio has been supposed to travel a medium called ether, regardless Athe fact that the necessary properties of such an imaginary medium make it ridiculous, For 'l'n:aleo; it to sup posed to have 100, times the u."J Ity. of the hardest known unuufi and at the same time, must permit material objects to pass through 4t without resistance." f philozopher and theorist. He has : :op into mysteri¢n Of -- now ready 10 to t , some startling nnfi'u:u. His ories smash all hitherto w:ra' * ories regarding the so--called "ether waves." Kindt says: # i en DON'T GET UP MGHTS 547 NORTH COUNTY ST.. || peterestarting. ./ WAUKEGAN, TLLINOIS """""""" Res. Phone 2588 Office 344 --R. l:' G?_NSAL__VES WAUKEGA Good Meals 50c¢ ARLINGTON #. HOTEL # LOVELL DRUQG COMPANY _ _ Attorney at Law _ * ~ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS --;*{ ~_-- _ LUCB BUILDING f Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis _ FREE OFCHARGE By U. 8. Government Veterinariart :' e D .C. Grirnell, Inspector in Charg® w Phone 329. Libertyvilte, HK meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of Kack Month at Gridiey Hall, Vigiting Brother are Cordizs'y Invite® DEAN BENNETT MaRry CARNEY, _ Prefect, Correspondant Office in First National Bank Bullding Hours:--1 to $:30 and 7 to §# p m.=: ~« _ Residence on Broadway. opposite Park Played With One EV ERPLA } 27,000 RECORDS wum.nr-uuu ¥ ¥ and material on your house somplete for a set figure so you may know just what cost will be Going to Build? Meets First and Third ! Friday Nights of Each € Month " Hail, First National Bank liding. Visiting Neighbors Weicome 6. SMALL, --_-- -- W. NAGLE, Office at Home on Cook Avenue Telephone 16%]J Dr. L. B. Jolly _ VETEHRINARY, SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian ~_ Office Hours: 10 to 11 a n 2 to 4 a i 1 to 8 ap m. Office With Farm Bureau, Office Phone 122; Rea. 181. phars cordaiy imawe . M Cordially Invited, 3 L hinas measwesme . .'wn.un( STOCKEY, Pres. i GBORGE C. SMALL, Becretary, 2 116 South Genese St. WAUKECAN, ILLINOIS * Phone Winnetka 425 Libertyvilie 120 R LYELL H. MORRIS ATTORNEYAT--LAW DR. J. L. TAYLOR ACME CAMP NO. 1786 : U. W¥.*6 A. PAGE SEVEN -- ILLIONIS Clerk,