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o4 * Mr. Geisen and family of Chicago ; spent Sunday at the home of E. S. Krueger. * f Genevieve Albrecht of Waukegan is 4 spendin ga few days at the home of § C. J. Herschberger. _«' Miss Nettie Berghorn of Barrington ~.._-- Called on Mrs. E. S. Krueger Monday. & , Percy Maether has been on the sick 107 Age P & hss . 96 1 THE BIG 4 _ AGED 21, DIES OF PNEUMONIA FRIDAY 'Dlifford Cole, 21 years old, brother of Mrs. Edwin Ahistrom, wife of the sheriff, died Friday morning at Fort Meyers, Fla., following a four day ill-- mess, pueumonia being the cause. Mr. Cole was well known in Wauke-- ahlvlnp lived here during His boy-- . He went to Clearwater, Fla., with his family about five years ago. Mrs. H. H. Holtje and Mrs. C. C. Voss spent Friday evening with Mrs. H. S. Kmueger. -- He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. John COole, who formerly resided on West Washington street, and besides bis mnu and Mrs. Ahistrom leaves ~e wing brothers and sisters® Mrs@Ben Neely, wife of deputy sher-- 48 Neely, Waukegan. 4 % % 4 % % % % % % % % % % % % * *-- PRALIRLE VIEW * U# 4 k % k % % % % % % % % % % % % Mr. and Mrs. F. Brockman and Art Voss and family of Palatine spent last Bunday evening at the C. C. Voss Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer enter-- tained relatives from Chicago over the week end. _ _ Mrs. Chester Kilgore, Fort Meyers, at whose home his death occurred. | Clement Cole, Arlington hotel, Wau-- Durward Cole, Clearwater. Clarence Cole, Kichner 'Can Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Indianapolis, other of Mrs. Edwin An-- strom and Mrs. Ben Neely Dead in Florida. _ > Insurance of all kinds Phone 154--M ~-- LIBE I WILL COME OUT TO YOUR FARM AND PROVE iT To You Please don't buy until you have seen these goods. Send me a card Mute Messengers of a Nation BERT FINSTAD, Libertyville, HMlinois Everybody knows this ma chine. Long terms. I dare anybody to show me as good stanchion in the world. See model. Long terms Fort Atkins on Milker se Milask STEV ENS O N Stanchions and Equipment Chas. D Proctor _ These highways of the spoken .word, buried beneath many en American city, are carrying thousands of voices simultane ously from office to factory ard some from coast to coast, _ If released from their copper carriers, these messages would sound a Babel, in which none could be heard. Confusion be-- yond description would reign if this unhindered speech, now hushed by science in tiny strands, were voiced aloud. IN an underground tclcphone ¢cable scarcely thicker than a man's wrist there are 2.,00 threadlike copper wires, cach pair providing a path for instant speech. _ [' _ > s An average of 54,000,000 telephone conversations speed daily over the wires of the Bell System. By hundreds in cables, by dozens in the open wires, they travel in silence side by side, to find voice again only at their journey's end. Muted as they pass from telephone to telephone, they weave the pattern of the nation's life. _ Farmers' Best Equipment OR PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 59 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CQMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy . One System .« Universal Service list for the past few days, but at pres# ent is able to be about again. William, our jolly barber, has re turned, after a week's visk with rela tives in the city. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch spent Sunday at Antioch o Miss Alma Krueger and 'friend of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason. -- Mr. Geisen and family of Chicago and Mrs. E. S. Krueger called at the H. D. Wehbhrenberg home in Liberty-- ville Sunday evening. Mr. Hank has rented his house here for the summer. -- Mrs. C. T. Mason spent Sunday at the Frank Tulley home near--Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priess entertain-- ed their daughter, Eleanor, and her husband from Chicago over the 4th. Ralph Herschberger went to River-- view Park Thursday night and return-- ed with his brother next day. Mrs. H. H. Holtje spent several days of last week at the Lioyd Ritzenthaler home. Quite a few from here attended the Sunday School picnic at Long Grove last Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stoerp spent the 4th at Lake Zurich. Raymond Ball, who spent a week at the A. G. Maetheér home, returned last Thursda yto his home in Des Plaines. Raymond Wagner was a business caller here Tuesday afternoon. | -- Ed Witt and Willard Hank were Prairie View Tuesday. _ Quite a few Prairie View folks at-- tended the picnic and dance at Half Day Friday. o -- _ Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and children are spending their vacation with rela-- tives in Chicago. _ ~ Mrs. Dan Epp and daughter, Cor-- rine, spent Monday at their home in this place. -- _ Friends of Fred Stelling were griev-- ed to hear of his death'at Palatine Saturday evening. es Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holtje and son of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ritzenthaler were oUut motoring the 4th of July. _ Oliver Wolf of Aptakisic was a vis itor here Saturday. -- LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENOENT THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN LAKE COUNTY 1s READ BY MMRE PEOPLE for the past tew days, but at pres--, M is able to be about again. } 'illiam. our jolly barber. has re--, j We pay freight and founda-- tion. Long terms, CHRISTENSEN BRICK SILO !».10 Year ACME Air Power Water System Water direct from the welil. No storage--nothing to freeze. RRDJR ELV __ GCusraatese #475 built except sand and water. Long Terms LILBERTYVILLE C. B. Dix, Jr., aged 21 years, of Lake Villa, died Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, fro ma knife wound received in an argument Sunday, June 29, on the Channel Lake road. Deputy Coroner Maurice Peaney of Libertyville, was notified and an in-- quest was held Saturday night, with representatives from the state's.--attor-- ney's office present. + Victim of Week Old Braw| Dies ~ Late this Afternoon; Body Taken Home. Mrs. Mary Dalrymple is spending some time with the Dr. Jamison fam-- ily at Millburn.. mds ol dug y P Wp) % % * % * % % % % % * * % % * % * * -- LAKE VILLA----* & % * x % % % * % % % % % % % % % Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth accompa-- nied Alfred Corson to his home at. Bel-- videre to spend the 4th, and Alfred re-- mained until Sunday evening. * Clarence Huribut, of Zion, is being held at the county jail in connection with the death. _Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell of Chi-- cago spent the week end with the Jas. Kerr family. Dix was conscious up to the time oi his death, according to Dr. Beebe, of Antioch, who was in charge of }the case, but made no further statement in connection with the stabbing. Hurlbut is said to have discussed the trouble freely witHh officers. At the time of the argument Mrs. Farnik, Hurlbut and Dix were driving away from Treyor, Wis., where it was said the spent the evening in a saloon. At the time Hurlbut was taken by the sheriff a Mrs. Facnik, of Zion, was taken for questioning. She admitted being in the party in which the stab-- bing occurred and is swid to have told the sheriff that Hurlbut committed it to save her from indignities. _ _ She was released after being neld for a day. * The body was removed to the C. B. Dix nome in lLake Villa. 'the young man had been in the Havrrcy Smith resort during his illne«s, as he was too weak to move. place in the family lot. To the be reaved parents we extend our sympa-- 'thy in their hour of trouble. y State's Attorney Smith and deputies had talked to the young man and ob-- tained a story. of the affair, it is under-- stood. Several trips were necessary as his condition was so weak all dur-- ing the illness that conversation was completed with difficulty. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and son of Chicago, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clhas. Hamlin. + Miss Florence McClure returned to ber home last week, and recovering splendidly from her recent operation for appendicitis. Ruth Avery spent last week with her aunt in Chicago. Miss Hannah Koerner of Chicago spent the past week with her friend, Mrs. W.°G. Hucker. We are very sorry to report the death of C. B. Dicks, Jr., on Saturday. Death was. the result of a wound re-- ceived at the hands of a Zion man two weeks ago, when Khe was stabbed. It was at first thought he would'recover. The funeral was held at the Antioch Catholic church Tuesday morning, and thence *» Chicago, where burial took Mrs. Patterson of Céntralia, came Tuesday to spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Nelson. Mrs. Edmond Ames and Lois Ames of Libertyville spent last Tuesday here with her sister, Mrs. G.P. Manzer. Miss Laura Reinbach of Chicago was a guest of her brother, Carl Rein-- bach,.and wife over the 4th. .Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Panter, wit their son and wife and two daughters came out to spend Saturday and Sun day with 'Mr. and Mrs. E. Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Reddick have opene mares their home on Cedar Lake, and enter tained a party of friends from the cit < over ihe noliday season. Mrs. Fred Hamlin had a cousin fro Oak Park as a guest over the 4th. The Daily Vacation Bible Schoo Qpened Monday, with a good atten Ance. Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth, M Bowman and Mr. Stanton are teachin . i nthe four departments. § Henry Atwell has improved his pro erty in the grove adjoining his home E E by tne additio nof shrubbery and th t Joe Pester has sold his office build ing to Chas. Thom, who moved it tc his Cedar Lake property, and will re model it into a cottage. ' _ Harry Sorenson, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Soren Sorenson, and Miss Eleanor Stonemark, a former teacher at Allendale school, were married in Henry Atwell has improved his pro erty in the grove adjoining his home by tne additio nof shrubbery and th building of a cottage. He is nea: enough to Cedar Lake to have most of its advantages. -- At «i1 "Last ' | ggm tter BED BVS nuleance. No Declare war on bed bugs! Kill tlnoo(rnuundtl'nlrm Use CENOL, the modern, guick, thorough way to get rlgi of this KNIFE WOUNDS; INQUEST TODAY Bold by F. 8. LOVELL co. Cenol Agency bride's people in northern Michigan, They will probably live in Chicago, as Harry has a good position there,. Our good wishes go with them for a long and happy life. cA inz M. 8. Miller was in Waukegan on business last week, and on Monday went to the Victory | Memorial hos-- pital for an operation, which we hope will be beneficial, as he has not been well for sonie Time. He will be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. Cornelia Douglas, esteemed and beloved resident of Lake Villa, passed to her eternal reward late last SBatur-- day evening. &She had been in her usual health, and had even gone to the store in the afternoon, but her grand-- son, Oscar Douglas, found her help less where she had fallen to the floor about five o'clock. She is survived by her tw osons, Albert, of Lake Villa, and Dell, of Waukegan; two grand-- sons, two granddaughters and one great--granddaughter. _ Her -- husband died two years ago. The funeral was held at her home Tuesday afterpoon, and interment was in Sand Lake cem-- Mrs. John Link went to the city on Wednesday evening. *4 % % % % % %& % % % % % % % % % & * A P TA KISIC * ¥ * ¢ k * % % % % % % % % % * % * Fred Weidner, who spent his vaca-- tion with the home folks, has gone back to his work in the Nash auto fac-- tory in Kenosha. N. F. Busch and family were shop-- pers at IArllngtoa Heights Wednesday night. Mrs. Charles Fitzpatrick and chil-- dren, Harold and Gertrude, also Peer Busch, were callers at Mrs. Caroline Busch's and E. Geests last Wednes-- day. John Firnbach and family of Ari-- ington Heights, were also callers there Thursday night. -- Mrs. Cora Weigand was a caller in this vicinity Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John McLain and their daughter, Tessie; George Weimer, Sr. Mr .and Mrs. George Weimer, Jr., and Mr .and Mrs. Val Weimer, all of Chi-- cago, were callers in this vicinity last Sunday. They were on their way back to--the--city, after a --three --days' outing at the Forest Preserve near Wheeling. 'whe Forke's garage in Wheeling was L destroyed by fire Wednesday morning | ' of last week. There were 18 automo-- | = biles consumed. The ioss s total to| | the owners, as they carried no insur-- ance. But for the heroic e{forts »f the lire department the greater part of the ' town might have been in ruins. We | ad are informed the fire was of inceadi--| pif ary origin, and we sincurely hope aud | po pray that the guilty one will receive | ph his dues, for could there be anything | co more cowardly than to seek revenge | ed in such a manner, involvying many ir--| _ necent folks, creating a loss to thri»,| -- just to satisfy one person's evil nund. Wheeling played Niles c «©°/many years, and he finallly decid<d he | to file. divorce proceedings. Then An auto load of young folks went to Diamond Lake Sunday afternoon to finish up the celebration of the 4th. hn of ter als ut Order di-- ill I1d ly to Size C s _ " 12c he nt . Corlett : 339 and 340 GES FOR $1.00 ghetti Mrs. Norrlen suddenly decided that she should receive support and at-- torney's fees. --That idea -- didn't strike Axel so pleasantly, so he de-- cided (to let things run along as they had bren in the past, and to-- day his attorney dropped the divorce proceedings in the Lake county cir-- cuit court. INDIAN DIVER ' RECOVERS BODY Last Sunday, five miles south of the New Munster bridge on the Fox river. Kenosha county, John Jeremy, Indian of Stillwater, Minn., found the body of Mrs. Julia Newcomer of Chicago, who met death June 28, when the car in which she was riding with Miss Mae Doody and R. H. Bell, all of Chi-- cago, plunged over the approach of the bridge and into the Fox river. Six--Cylinder us s «i °> COWS PRODUCE OR |F 65¢ Urbana, II1,, July 8. .--Illinois. cows can no longer drift along in slipshod fashion. They have to deliver the goods or go to the butcher, in a aum-- ber of the counties, of the state. Twenty cow testin'g associations are now keeping check on them and it is woe to "Bossie" if she doesn't come up to the mark in the matter of milk and butterfat production. Cow Testing Stations Sen-- tence Cows to Die When They Fail to Produce Milk. More than 9,0900 cows on 600 farms of the stateare now under the watch-- ful eye of the testing associations. Cow testing is coming to the atten-- tion of farmers in alls parts of the state and more associations are be-- ing organized, acording to H. E. Jam-- ison, assistant in dairy extension at the College of Agriculture. "Farmers and dairymen are raliz-- ing that the best way to make dairy-- ing pay is through efficient produe-- tion and that one of the most impor-- tant steps in getting more 'efficient production is to jo:in a cow testing association so that accurate records can be kept on each cow in the herd," Jamison said. One of the most recent development in cow testing association work ilin the state is the reorganization of the Edgar county organization into the Edgar--Vermillion county association. The new organization has 40 members which are about evenly divided be-- tween the two counties. Dairymen in Cook and Peoria coun-- ties also are working for associations in these counties. DuPage county dairymen are organizing a second as sociation and Kane county is begin-- ning to feel the need for a thirl\ one, Jamison said. . \ In addition considerable interest is being shown in Carroll, Winnebago, Lawrence, Edwards, Wabash, Cham-- paign and Macoupin counties. Active work for the organization of associa-- tions in these counties will be taken up in the fall by the college of dairy extension specialists and other in-- terested persons. LIQUOR PUTS MAN ----IN THE HOSPITAL James Johnson of Lake Bluff, was admitted to the Victory Memorial hos-- pital Thursday evening suffering from poison liquor, according to-- hispital physicians.. The man spent a fairly comfortable night and today is report-- ed to be out of danger. G0 TO BUTCHER IS FARMER'S DECREE Thrills, heart throbs, laug and happy tears in a love mance of the rich and poor, }nli:ted people and the shi olk. & "THE FROZEN NORT Tues. and Wed, July 1 A dog more human than 1 men in his best and greatest BOBBY VERNON COMEI Auditorium Theatre Sun.JUly Also Buster Keaton in ; .fifi&f'el -NURE'NSL-!'GRE With . 2: North S'w;f':"dgk'ad:;:\flt, or tekp'-mak ; | Shore and Milwaukee Railroad Company LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE Telephone 74 UT OUR WANT ADS GET SURE RESULTS COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY MONUMENTS _ / Phone 200--J R splendid sport and health--giving rec-- . reation, choose either Wisconsin or _ Northern Michigan. And for an enjoy-- able trip choose the one best way--the North Shore fine. Cool, clean travel and cour-- tination. DRY WASH These are two economical ways of taking care of the burdensome family wash. . WET WASH T 'We do exceptionally fine Dry Cleaning and Dye-- ing, Plaiting, Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning. Send us this work with your laundry. 18 Ibs. for...__.__.._.____________$1.80 And 10 cents for each additonal pound The Reliable Laundry La:--tiures, Is: Cleaners and Dyers _ Phone Libertyville 67--R Highland Park 178 Your "Uacation in W isconsin or Michi gan All flat work ironed, balance of wash dried with_ out starch DOWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATION 20 lbs. for 95 cents ' And 5 cents for each additional pound aralt A¥ay* ho k. ',x'\ and Mausoleums make the journey a vacation Libertyville, Hlingis * C Gil