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f PACE TWO ARE BURNEDIN _ FIGHTING FIRE IN THEIR HOME Mrs. Jacob Gasser was a caller at Dr. Stark's hospital in Palatine last Monday, to see Mrs. Wm. Grewe (nee Busan Bornhor{er). Mr. and Mrs. Emory L. Shaw of York House, Make a Desperate Fight. ¥4 % % % % % & * * % % % % % % % * A P T A KISIC * # % %'% % % % % % % % % % % % % x Both Emory L. Shaw and his wife received painful burns about the hands, and Mr. Shaw had his eye-- brows and hair singed, while they were fAghting a fire that attacked their home, the old David Adams farm,at York House road and Green-- bay road last Saturday. The fire broke out first at five o'clock Saturday morning when kero-- sene that dripped from an oil stove became ignited. Mrs. Shaw grabbed up the kerosene tank and hurled it into the summer kitchen. A second later it exploded and the rear end of the house was filled with flames. Fighting desperately with water and articles of clothing with which they beat out the fire Mr. and Mrs. Shaw at last bad the fire out; as they thought. During the forenoon the fire in-- surance agent made an adjustment of the claim. At twelve o'clock the fire broke out in the attic over the kitchen and in almost less time than it takes to tell about it was breaking through the roof. It fooked as if the house was doomed. A call was sent to the Waukegan fire department and Commissioner Balz dispatched the pumper in charge of Asst. Chief D. A. Hutton,. By use of the big chem-- ijcal and smaller chemicals the fire men finally extinguished the fire. It was a splendid victory for the fire had a terrific start when they ar-- rived. . An immense hole was burned thru the roof and the upper part of the house is damaged badly. The fami-- ly succeeded however in moving most of the furniture out of doors. Emil Geest and Carline Busch, also the N. F. Busch family, drove to Wau-- kegan Monday night. Wm. Bunton was a Wheeling visitor Bunday. Ed Klenishith was seen at Long Grove Bunday. / -- Emil Geest received a large ship-- ment of drain tile last week. Haven't heard if he intends to tap some of those places where all that beer is spilled so unmercifully. If you intend to do that Emil, let us know. We are with you at this end. It is easy to smile when the car is in good trim, but the guy worth while is the guy who can smile when driv-- ing home on the rim. Al Bupto, Sr., was a caller at Otto Anderson's Tuesday night. _ "A smile is an outward evidence of inward grace." Lets all smile. A number of our young men attend-- ed the dance at Diamond Lake Sunday afternoon and /evening. A large number of relatives were entertained at the G. M. Weidner home Sunday. Several from Kenosha and Chicago were present. The Wheeling base ball team troun-- ced the Long Grove Tigers Sunday by a score of 17 to 5. Pat Radke as usual played ball, mak-- Ing 7 scores. White Uptadel played well, but had to hit the ball hard in order--to make the bases, as it will be remmebered he got his foot hurt a while back and consequently had but one foot to run on. Well, when he got to bat he socked the ball so mean he sent it almost to the Forest Preserve at Wheeling and made second base. But the score shows those boys played ball. Next Sunday they will tackle Everett. Come and see the game. Paul Radke is enjoying the pleasure o fa new Ford sedan, which he pur-- chased a couple of weeks ago. . Al Bunton, Jr., and Jacob Gasser were business callers in Libertyville Tuesday. -- Alie Bunton and mother motored to Libertyville Tuesday afternoon to the home of Max Miller. This community was deeply grieved last week at the death of Mrs. Frank Haben of Wheeling. Mrs. Haben was widely known and liked by all. A large number of sorrowing relatives and friends escorted her body to the final resting place at Buffalo Grove cemetery last Saturday. The old time dance at Maple Park SBunday night was largely attended, and folks enjoyed themselves dancing to the old time tunes that were pop-- ular forty years ago. It was noticed that some of the swell dancers of the present day could dance the old time dances just as graceful as could be, ROMAMCH DESTROYER them in thre« .1.m!nutu. 186 by F~°B, LOVELL co. Cenol Agencey No more scooting, scampering roaches --when you sprinkle t h e ir "p l ay-- %round-" with ENOL ROACH DESTROYER. Killa and what's more, they enjoyed it _ Emma and Martha Voss were visit-- ors at the Caroline Busch home last Sunday night. s -- Mrs. Ed Giss entertained a lot of company from Chicago and Kankakee also from Aptakisic Sunday. Among those present were Mr.and Mrs. Mike Butz, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gasser, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Giss and Mrs. Riehm. During the afternoon the party motor-- ed to the cemetery and spent a short time at teh resting places of the de-- parted. The nto the home of Mrs. E4 Giss's mother, Mrs. Schar. Mrs. Schar we wish to mention, baked all the lovely cakes for the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. M. Butz 30 years ago. Bob McCormick and the main trouU-- ble killer of the telephone company, were business callers at the Crestmore farm Saturday evening. The dance at Half Day Saturday night again was a grand success, The music by Nick's entertainers was the best you could wish for; also the most fun you ever had by their comical stunts. If you miss the next one next Saturday evening, you are missing a Max Miller and family and Grandma Busch autoed to near Chicago Sunday. They stopped and saw the beautiful cemetery Ridgewood on the way back. Several from our town and a large number from Wheeling attended the old time dance at Maple Park, Long Grove, Sunday night, and had a good old time. Wihiaim Frillman unfortunately cut off the tip of his finger in a corn shell-- er one day last week. o -- A. J. Stahl and Mr. Hertel callers at Caroline Busch's and Geest's Sunday. -- Mrs. Frank Horcher and Mrs. Ella Knopf visited in Arlington Heights on Sunday night. -- */ _ Mr. and Mrs. K;nnedy from Chicago are spending several days at the Geo. Pfister and H. Pfister homes. _ _ whole lot _ Ray Busch is somewhat inconven-- ienced at present by a sore foot, caus-- ed by stepping on a msty_ nail._ _ Ray Busch and family, Clarence Busch, Normal Hanson and Clint Mc-- Bride were callers at the Crestmore farm Friday night. -- 3 Mr. Peden was a caller at the Geest home Sunday. , _ Mrs. Jacob Gesser entertained her sister, Mrs. Mike Butz from Kanka-- kee Saturday and Sunday. ol -- Mrs. Emma Sturm was a visitor at Libertyville. She returned home in a taxi, Mrs. George Sturm and daugh-- ters accompanying her. _ Fred Busch was brought home from the hospital Sunday, and is betting along nicely. -- e ¥4 % % 4 % % % % % 4& % % % % % % % * PRAIRILE VIEW * #4 4 4 ¥ * % 4 % % % % * * % * * % Miss Clara Smith was a busines caller here Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Clemens have taken the® Epp place for the summer, and it is hoped that they may be so taken up with their new home that they may decide to remain here permanently. A dentist in our town would fill a long felt need. James Matousek and family of Chi-- cago spent Sunday at the N. F. Busch home. Emil Geest spent t Saturday night in Wheeling. _ _ Mrs. Mary §chiey was hostess to & number of folks Sunday. o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stahl and fam-- ily called on friends in Highland Park Sunday afternoon. _ Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wickersheim en-- tertained a number of friends Sunday. 'The Hank and Loomis residences were connected up with the electric iine Tuesday and will now enjoy the many conveniences of electric service. Miss Florence Maether spent most of last week with the L. G. Hutchings family at Lake Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lochhéad en-- tertained Mrs. Eli Ott, daughter and son at dinner Sunday. «In the after-- noon they motored over to see Mr. Ott at the Highland Park hospital.' Mr. and 'Mrs. Art Voss and son of Palatine called at the Math Hersch-- berger home Saturday evening. Miss Flossie Knedler and Ethel Ray of Area were Chicago shoppers Wed-- nesday. Rev. Koten and son, Roy, returned Wednesday.afternoon fro man extend-- ed trip through the western 'states. Their many friends were glad to see them back. A number from here Attended the old time dance for the benefit of the Diamond Lake Cemetery Association, at Diamond Lake Friday night. All report a good time. Miss Cora Hodgkins was a business caller at Wheeling Tuesday. _ _ Our community was grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. Frank Haben on Wednesday night of last week at the University hospital in Chicago, where she went three weeks ago for treat-- ment. Mrs. Haben will long be re-- membered by her many friends and neighbors for her kindnes# and cheer-- Mrs. C. T. Maon and Mrs. Mac Ma-- son and little daughter, Patricia, at-- tended a party Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Tulley at Everett ful disposition. The many beautiful floral pleces and the number o! peo-- ple who attended her funeral" were proof of the high esteem in which she was held. The funeral was held Sat-- urday morning at 8t. Mary's church at Buffalo Grove. --'hi;x--t-t;--f{o;iéhhorger apenot Friday at the James Lyons farm, repairing and putting up some mncM_nery. _ _A number from here attended the cireus at Tibertyy{lle Thursday after-- noon and evening. s l k The kids of the community had a ball game at the Oakwood farm 8un-- day afternoon. Chester Gilman and Gusie Stoerp' were among the boys who played. The score was 2 to 4 in favor of Buffalo Grove. Roy Stahl has a brand new coupe, purchased fro mour local agent, C. M. Miman. Read The Independent, only $1.50 a were Emil Emil NAME WINNERS OF FLOWER SHOW AT _ THE ARMORY ~The prize winners are announced, as follows: VEGETABLES 3 VAR|§TIE§_ -- Mrs. F. C. Farwell, Lake Forest, 3rd prizp. VEGETABLES 15 VARIETIES Mrs. P. D. Armour, Lake Bluff, 1st Mrs. C. Morse lWly, LAk® POTCBL, 1S% prize. Fairview Farm, W. L. Taylor, Evan-- ston, 2nd prize. wA ©GO0E, CCCE ECCC Mrs. Geo. A. McKinlock, Lake For-- est, 3rd prize. VEGETABLES 6 VARIETIES Elarva Farm Lake Forest, 1st prize. Mrs. Harry B. Clow, Lake Forest, 2nd prize. Mrs. P. D. Armour, Lake Bluff, 3rd prize. * > * VEGETABLES 9 VARIETIES D. M. Cummings, Lake Forest, 1st prize. j '-Efi'us H. McCormick, Lake Forest, 2nd prizge. _ _ e 2 s The Summer Flower Show, held at the Waukegan Armory Saturday and Sunday unaer the auspices of -- the North Shore Branch of the National Association of Gardeners, was an uD usual success, and is to be an an-- nual event. -- Several thousand dol-- lars in prizes were awarded, and there were a large number of exhibi-- sors, the displays being beautiful and truly remarkable. Not only flowers, shrubbery and plants were exhibited but also fruits and vegetables. The growers would have bhad much larger and more num-- erous exhibits but for the backward-- ness of the season, it was explained. J. R. Clarke, of Glencoe, the secre-- tary and treasurer, and James Wil-- son, of Lake Forest, chairman, were highly, pleased with the interest shown, and also with the large ~ ber of exhibits. prize. ®* H. F. McCormick estate, Lake For-- est, 2nd prize. * THREE CAUVLIFLOWERS Mrs. Harry B. Clow, Lgke Forest, 1st prize. Cyrus H. McCormick, Lake Forest, 2nd prize. 6 STALKS CELERY sD; M. Cumn*gs. Lake Forest, 1st prize. Mrs. Harry B. Clow, Lake Forest, 2nd prize. 6 HEAD LETTUVCES Mrs. C. M. Carr, Lake Forest, 1st Exhibits bdv North Shore Flor-- ists and Gardeners Were Truly Remarkable. EPCE ECY 25 PODS OF PEAS -- Mrs. P. D. Armour, L&ake Bluff, 1st prize. Mrs. Ely, Lake Forest, 2nd prize. Mrs. Geo. A. McKinlock, Lake For-- est, 3rd prize. amp TWELVE POTATOES D. M. Cummings, Lake Forest, 1st prize. _ prige. 3rd prize. Mrs. R. J. McGann, Lake Forest, 2nd prize. TEN TOMATOES Mrs. James Simpson, Glencoe, 1st. SPECIAL MENTION Michael Splisc, Lake-- Bluff, beets and carrots. _ Mrs. James Simpson, Glencoe, 3 cucum bers. > Farms. Lake Forest, 1st prize. Mrs. C. M. Carr, Lake Forest, 2nd prize. _ _ R. D. Forgan, Highland Park, 3rd prize. D 2 4 n t k * VASE OF ROSES Arranged For Effect. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, Lake For-- est, 1st prize. VASE 6 QOUTDOOR ROSES Mrs. James Simpson, Glencoe, 1st prize. Mrs. Geo. A. McKinlock, 2nd prize. BASKET OF SWEET PEAS Arranged For Effect. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, Lake For-- est, 1st prize. ANNUAL FLOWERS 12 Varieties. D. M. Cummings, Lake Forest, 1st prize. _ _ Mrs. Geo. A. McKinlock, Lake For-- est, 2nd prize. -- s1X OnIOoNnS * Mrs. Ely, Lake Forest, 1st prize. Elarva Farms, 'Lake Forest, 2nd prize. Cyrus H. McCormick, Lake Forest, PERENNIALS, 12 VAR. Mrs. McKinlock, 1st prize. Fairview Farms, W. L. Taylor, Evanston, 2nd prize. Mrs. H. B. Clow, Lake Forest, 3rd prize. PERENNIALS, 6 VAR. John T. Pirie, Lake Forest, 1st prize. . Mrs. R. J. McSann, 2nd prize. Mrs. P. D. Armour, 3rd prize. Mra. W. V. Kelley, Lake Forest, 1st prize. Mrs. Ely, 2nd prize. 6 VAR. GLADIOLIS PRIMULINAS Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, 1st prise. BEST 12 SPRAYS PHELOX Drummondii. Mrs. McKinlock, 1st prize. D. M. Cummings, 2nd prize. 6-- SPRAYS PHLOX PERENNIALS Cyrus H. McCormick, 1#t prize. Mrs. James Simpson, 2nd prize. 12 BEST sSTEMS SHASTA DAISY Mrs. R. J. McCann, 1st prize. John T. Pirie, 2nd prize. Mrs. James Simpson, 3rd prize. Six Varieties Mrs. McKinloch, 1st prize. R. D. Torgan, 2nd prize. Cyrus H. McCormick, 3rd prize. 12 VERBENAS Cyrus H. McCormick, 1st prize John T. Pirie, 2nd prize. Mrs. James Simpson, 3rd prize SsALPEGLOSS!8$ 12 SPRAYS R. D. Torgan, 1st prize. 12 MARIGOLD AFRICAN 6 VAR. SNAP DRAGONS Mrs. Geo,. A. McKinlock, ist prize R. D. Torgan, 2nd prize. Cyrus H. McCormick, 3rd prige. _ 12 SPIKES GLADIOLUS Mra. McKinlock, 1st prize. BASKET CUT FLOWERS Arranged For Effect. : . J. Ogden Armour, Mellody C. Morse Ely, Lake Forest, 1st 'fiClw 3, Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, i8t prize. Class 3 H. F. McCormick estate 2nd prige. Class 4, Mrs. Jas. Simpson, 1st prize. n o e e h e t 2' Class 4 H. F. McCormick estate, 2nd prize. Class 4, Mrs. McKinlock, 3rd prize. -- DISPLAY OF DAMLIAS \ Mrs. F. C. Farwell, Lake Forest, 1st prize. Mrs. Simpson, 2nd prize. Mrs. F. C. Farwell (Special) 2nd prize BEGONIA REX R. D. Torgan, 1st prize. U. S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, 2nd prize. HANGING BASKET FLOWERS C. M. Carr, 1st prize. Mrs. W. .V. Kelley, 2nd prize. * % 4 % % % 4 4 % % % % % 4 4 % % * LAKEZURICH _ * ¥4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % % % % %4 % % % % Mrs. A. G. Maether of Prairie View visited one day. last week with Mrs. Fred Hoeft. BLACK RASPBERRIES P. D. Armour, 1st prize. COLLECTION OF SMALL FRuUITS P. D. Armour, 1st prize. Those who deserve special men-- tion for their activities are: y J. A. Wilson, gardener for Mrs. H. B. Clow. Wm. Chrideton, gardener for Mrs. Geo. A. McKinlock. T. J. Burgess, gardener for Mrs R. J. McGann. Robert Preston, gardener for P. D Armour. -- Thomas Dobbin, gardener for R. D. 'Forgan. Walter _ Reinhardt, gardener for W. L. Taylor. Wm. Mitchie, gardener for John T. Pirie. Mr. and Mrs. James Dymond and son were Chicago yvisitors Wednesday afternoon. John McGregor, gardener for Mrs. Ely. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Garbisch and daughter of Barrington visited Sunday evening at B. R. Simon's. Fred Jackson, gardengr for Cyrus H. McCormick. > ~ . The ite cream social given by the July committee of the Baptist church at Renard Park Tuesday evening was well attended. P Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helfer and Mrs. George Wehrenberg and children of Libertyville called on friends here BSunday afternoon. . Mrs. Alma Deglitz and son and Pearl and Bud Eichmann ~Af Muskegon, Mich., visited last week at the William Eichmann, 6r., home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plagge and family visited Sunday with relatives in Barrington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laun, Mrs. L. Laun, Mr.and Mrs. John Hirn and Harvey Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Hudi-- burt and Mr. and Mrs. Dondunhue en-- joyed a picnic on Fox River Sunday. John Hironimus visited the home folks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer of Area was a caller here Sunday. A. G. Crawftord visited Mrs. Craw-- ford and little son in Chicago Sunday. Guy Farman returned Saturday from a two weeks' auto trip through Wis-- consin. The Lake County Good Roads Asso-- clation held a meeting in the village hall last Thursday. About 40 were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferris and gon, all of Joliet; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schaefer and son of Chicago visited the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schae-- fer and family. DAHLIAS HYOAS Mrs. H. B. Clow, 1st prize. GEVM LADY STRATH Fairview Farm, 1st prize. POPPY SHIRLEY T. C. Farwel, 1st prize. PERENIAL SCABIOSA John T. Pirie, 1st prize. . DI§PLAY OF COSMOS Cyrus H. McCormick, 1st prize. 12 ZINNIAS i R. D. Forgan, 1st prize. Mrs. W. V. Keley, 2nd prize. Mrs. Ely, 3rd prize. BEST 6 STALKS HOLLYHOCKS D. M. Cummings, 1st prize. Mrs. R. J. McGann, 2nd prize. Mrs. W. V. Kelley, 3rd prize. LATHYRUS LATIFOLIUM M. L. Taylor, esq. Fairview Farm Evanston, 1st prize. Claude Haines was an early morn-- ing caller at the Comstock home. Misses Hannah and Ada Meyer vie-- Ite&® over the weck ind with their favsier, August Mo'cr. and other rela-- tives. -- © INDEPENDENT readoers are al> ® © ways sure of the iatest news all @ 25 GOOSEBERRIES | P# D. Armour, 1st prize. Mrs. Geo. A. McKinlock, 2nd prize HANGING BASKET PLANTS R. D. Torgan, 1st prize. Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, 2nd prize. WHITE CURRANTS P. D. Armour, 1st prize. Mrs. McKinlock, 2nd prize. RED CURRANTS P. D. Armour, 1st prize. H. F. McCormick estate, 2nd prize. Mrs. Geo. A. McKinlock, 3rd prize. BLACK CURRANTS Mrs. J. Ogden Armour, 1st prize. Mrs. McKinlock, 2nd prize. I RED RASPBERRIES Mrs. F. C. Farwell, 1st prize. Mrs. McKinlock, 2nd prize. H. F. McCormick estate, 3rd prize. Eoward 'and Ida Finst. Geo. Hatch Ingon, Ear\ Wewetzer enjoyed a week camping at the Foreet Preserve in Cack cont ty iast week. Lob _ Lois and Charlotte Weaver and Miss Irene Ernst returned Sunday from the ¥. W. C. A. camp at Lily Lake, Wis. 0 06 0o 0 06 0 a 6 0 06 0 0 o 6 & C F. C. Farwell, Lake Forest, J. Ogden Armour, 1st THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1924 a4 ILLINOIS COMMISS. SEEKS TO PREVENT 28 CT. FREIGHT RAISE ern Illinois and hopes thereby to fore-- stall a raise in the freight rates, which, if put into effect, would ser-- lously jeopardize the mining industry of the state. Gov. Small's Commerce Com-- mission -- Makes-- Effort to Keep State Miners.Busy. It seems that the Interstate Com-- merce Commission recently passed an order for a 28 cent per ton raise on Illinois coal going into the northwest. It is argued by lllinois mine owners and workmen that if that becomes operative Illinois mines will lose mil-- lions of tons in business, in fact the whole mining field will 'be hit harder than ever before in its history. The Illinois Commerce Commiss ion, appointed by Governor Len Smail, has taken a step w#ich means a great deal for the fnining interests of south-- And so when representatives of the United Minerg came before the Illi-- nois Commission this week and asked them to assist in forestalling this drastic raise, the commission took & step which its members hope, may re-- sult in a court action to prevent the effectiveness of the increased rate. The commission passed a resolution asking the attorney general of Illinois to seek an injunction or do whaltevér he can to prevent the increased freight rate being put into effect. The resolution adopted by the commission follows: Whereas, the Interstate Commerce Commission has adopted an order in docket No. 1447689 I. C. C. 170, be ing the Lake Dock Coal Cases, in and by which the carriers are directed to readjust coal rates from points of origin in the State of Ilinois to destinations in W¥sconsin and Minne-- sota in relationship to rates on coal from the Lake docks; and Illinois Commerce. Commission, on its own motion: -- Whereas, the carriers in carrying out the decision and orders of the In-- terstate Commerce Commission are directed to publish rates from the I!linois"mines, on or before September 10, 1924, which are material increases over the present rates; and Whereas, the proposed adjustment ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission must necessarily greatly reduce the ability of the Illinois coal to compete with dock coal in destina-- tion territory thus decreasing the con-- sumption of Illinois coal and seriously increasing th@present depressed con-- dlt{on of the mining indystry in n nois: and + Whereas, large numbers of the peo-- ple of the State of Illinois depend up-- on the prosperity of the mining in-- dustry; now, therefore, be it Resolved that it is the opinion of this Commission that every legal step should be taken to protect the inter-- est and the prosperity of the people and industries of the State of Illinois, and to this end be it further Resolved that the Attorney General of the State of Iilinois be, and he is heréby, requested by this Commission to take such action, either by injunc-- tion or otherwise, as in his judgement may be necessary to adequately pro-- tect the interest of the people of the State of Illinols, in respect to the aforesaid action of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The above and foregoing resolution was unanimously adopted' by the Illi-- nois Commerce Commission on the 24th day of July, 1924. y STEAMFITTERS AND PLUMBERS STATE CONVENTION ENDS The curtain was rung down Sun-- day evening on the final activities of the Iliinoris State Association ot Journeymen Piumbers and Steamfit-- ters, when the state convention came to a close after a two day session Election : of ~Officers ~Follows Big Banquet Saturday Night When 165 "Made Merry" at the Hotel Clayton. It was de cll.req'. the best attended and the most ~successful state meeting ever held. The windup of the first day's sts sion was the banquet, where 163 delegates and invited guests were givén &--dinner that was par excel-- lence. A program of entertainment, consisting of music and speeches, was given. Those on the program as speakers were: W. W. Petrlo?prell- dent of the state association; Rich-- ard P. Walsh, district organizer; Col A. V. Smith, states «attorney; Wil-- liam F. Weiss, state representative; Frank J. Kennedy, assistant secre tary-- treasurer; Thomas E.. Burke, secretary--treasurer united association. John Coefield of Canada, interna-- tional president, who was unable to get to Waukegan in time for the banquet, arrived Sunday morning and participated in the final activities, Mr. Petrie, president of the state association; H. Repine, secretary-- treasurer, and all the other officers were re--elected. Address of welcome by Acting Mayor Louis J. Yager. The success of the event was latge-- ly due to the careful planning of the following _ committees: _ Board of steamfitters -- Dan Short, James Christian,© Thomas Walenger, Albert Welsh and O. L. Stanley. Board of plumbers--John P. O'Brien, Charles Fitzgerald, Jack Shaw, Jacob Han-- sen and Carl Martin. The delegates wore taken for auto-- mobile trips along the North Shore. It was decided to hold the next eonvention at Peoria a year hence. RESOUUTION Two fine young sires for sale, one from a cow that produced over 27,000 pounds of milk in 365 days. T}.ne other from a Junior two--year--old, 436.4 milk jand 17.76 butter. HOLSTEIN C A T T L E Pedigrees furnished upon request and all inquiries will receive prompt attention. A visit to the farm will convince anyone interested that we have some real bargains and prices are reasonable. -- . | JOHN L. NICHOLSON & SON W. J. MANN, Superintendent. INGLESIDE, IL~INOIS Birchmont Farms ORDER YOUR SVPPLY NOW--WEEKLY DELIVERY SERvVICE i Special Delivery for Picnic, etc. ATLAS BEVERAGES THE TASTE OF THE CGOOD OLD DAYS Lomax Famous Ginger Ale and Soda Water--All Flavors Telephone Lake Zurich 15 or 64--Reverse Charges Territory Everything West of Northwestern Freight Line New Universities JACK GOODALL (Under Federal Supervision) Telephone McHenry 632--]J--1 REGISTERED LAKE COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR THE INDEPENDENT Only Ous Compon Mow Nesded COUPON