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.A ts t 1| AREA d--9 PA $ About 800 m-=='h8'~ Joseph's flnmth me between Area and m-g-nf:in St. Mary's of the Lake Woods, on Sunday. About six br seven hund-- req people were served at dinner in ; wirs an Area visiteor Monday. noon on a business trip to Colfax, Russell and children, Helen ~ and Ralpb, and . Miss. Lillian -- Russell, spent Sunday at Gages Lake. Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank Vickery en-- te ". _and Mrs. Brinton of Park over the week end. Beatrice Numson --of Libertyville, motored to Milwaukee on ~Sunday and visited. Mr.-- Baumgartner's qfin,mhl&hlhmm ed home with them ue & visik . daughters, Mr, and Mrs. "fi- Diamond Lake Cemetery As-- sociation will meet with Mrs. John This week, "The Hottentot." Billy and Bobby Connor of Dekalb, who have been visiting at the 'home of their aunt, Mrs. Frank Dolton, re-- turned home Sunday evening. f Ruth and Dorothy Nelson of Loon Lake are visiting their grandfather, O.'A. Nelson, Eo rare t / Mrs. Dean: Aynsley of Highland Park spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Burdick. ' . Mr, and Mrs. Paul Ray and family and Miss Evelyn Hull of Imyvilh uuldna-wmmm Sur-- Dorothy Dolton who has been vis-- liting : her uncle at Dekalb re'urned I have opened a gift shop at my home and will sell farcy and useful ufld.i:umw cent commis-- sion. ~ R. D.--Cook. > -- Jonn and Leland --Jarrett, were .~Miss Helen Effinger of Wauke-- gan spent a few ~days with Mrs. Rouse, Area, on Thursday, August Chandler: and <daughter, 'Ruth," mo-- tored 'to Wost Chicago, Sunday ._... in ns se ainey a es Sunday guests at the J. J. Rouse it Aipcrar Son | ~Mra. . Paul Rouse of Rochelle:motored to. Area, Friday, ..and spent _ the visiting here for two weeks, return-- ed home with him on Sunday eve-- a vacation from 'his work with S. L. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner Bert Turnpr and family motored to Canton, HMlinois where they at-- Miss Allco Ruscell is visiting at Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. John Domanal4i were enteartained by their niesce from Chi-- Mr. and Jones visited their daughter at Inst week. Mr, and Mrs. B. Wolft visited at the home of Lohman Sunday. . Mr., Ray Hafer npent Buaday at daughter and of vis-- ucz:-:'awm MNrs. J Domanaki is apending a few woeks in Chicago. Tron th BM to wl.:'" o. MRS. Loo Meyer has parchased a Ford A committoe from the city coun-- WEST --FREMONT Fhone 122 J 'Jt., ake .. Mrs. Rahm of Chicago spent sov-- Lambert -- Keiléer is--upending his soa Victor of Crystal Lake were call-- ers at the V. Sazer home Sunday ow Waingednys ~ iz "m:.:?fifihflmw' 'Amdfl'm'mtch_w":' _:M' ' at in mete Witetaty bectgit ismm M ht Wetenter mt . Miss 'Bessie Gosswiller spent sev--|her 'vacation with friends and rela~ éral days last week with relatives at tives in Aurora IIl. _ , Libertyville. | 'The Gilmer <Sunday School held Mr. George Hans of Chicago was their annual picnic and outing at the a caller at the John Hans home on;Foréest Preserve near Wheeling, TL Tal-; average hiliside farm is usu-- ally priced very low, and yet many. American farmers who. are using their briins are building such ib Tl;:ilgrh-ulmlql_ colleges and the federal department worked out the v:p::jo: Mangum terraces which is so widely hq%' in this eoun-- try. %.,8. Bulletin No. 997.) Brief-- ly, the terrace is simply a bm bank ' of ' earth, contouring Aa Nel with a slight grade or fall. The watar _ Inctanf _ af | rmahing . .down ~ _ Mr, and Mrs, Waiter LGosswillOr,| Mijgg Louise Heise returned from "'"""}"""""'"" Mr. and Mrs. O. H, Yaeche, Miss ia?mhhfl :.,:"mmnnnln. Castens farms up and making them pay goog : profits, with . comp gvod" pronia" with' Comparativel Terracing as worked out by prac-- tical furm engineers, is the key to their, success. Thousands om old 'x principle, yet it remaine for spme keep--thinking men of this generation to work out a plan for terracing that would fit in with our ions, -- Slowly . working up terraces by hand or logs and oxen dld xt gult the temperament of our up--to--date farmers, ; .¢ 5 House in Chicago on Wednesday. Mrs. Heary Laseke Jr. was a Des Plaines callér Friday evening. * Mr, and Mrs. Richard Reimers en-- and family wore callers at the Chas. Gosswiller home Thursday evening. Mr. 'Richard Reimers and ~sons, her home at River Forest, Woednes-- uay , . «2 VOR h ds ch flsc itc sls um'mufi. ~* Harry \Umbdenstock had a narrow escape of his life, Wednesday, when the torch in --William Dahao's Gar-- Pn on his in hnd ma i Mrs, Wolft 'w"h' week end with her Mrs. R. Reimers and family. Ia.mzudmlnflof Aron wore; at the Charles It is pointed out that although the country is a unit commercially, and citizens of any one state may do business that reaches all--over the country, most lawsgoverning busi-- ness transactions are made by the different states, with .application Aimited to their own local jurisdic-- tions--and> often in' conflict with laws in other states. (It is held so that theysame transaction will not be subject to different,. sets of -gmu state laws diffef. To tri the disadvantages NEED FOR UNIFORMITY IN BUSINESS LAWS How Collection of Just Debts : May Be Prevented by Differ-- 'ing StateStatutes.>>~» An effort to bring about better co--ordination and greater uniform-- Association. {National Crop Improvement Service.} made by the American ~Bankers of conflicting laws, the following UWustration is given: lr;.dcnu lives in New York where 'sta tute-- of limitations outlaws a'noto in six years: He falls into the error '6f assuming that the same Maryland and loans $1,000 to his e iteer an n menat Albert Saner: was> In-- Chicago Thursiay where he mot a nephew _ Miss Helen L# and Mr. and Mrs. John Krusger spent the week LONG GROVE two weeks with um»."mhwm{':'t'hm the mlu:: eutting 3 gullies, @arrying away th of the soil, is carried@ off. : glowly --toward some 1. & or tile. Much of the water is ab sorbed instead of runging ":,f up a reserve for the to follow. y xz 4 w leges have estimated that the eost of doing this work rung . 50 cents to $1.50 and u Ge pending on the slope, con tmus, ete. y "The work is done rapldly and ean be fitted in durin k tim o:'z\e farm," says Newton Boyd of® chl;an, and it certainly utops washing' cutting away. ; I was afraid to tackle it at 'but after reading how to § 'fi"l eontours in the gov ent | letin, and after learning ho g: V--ghaped ditcher--terracer took _ backache out of it, I 'right 3&: it, and 'it bas & & lMars to the value of my | The smdin{ is done with the so-- ecalled V--ditcher or cer, : the earth gradually being T Into a sort of bank or ce : ; a slight ridge to aid in hol + the surplus water The state col-- land." -- Phe particular subjeots of leg-- islation recommendrd by the asso .qlation for enactment by State. leg-- "islatures during 1923 include uni-- . Mr., and Mrs. H. Bell and | ar 5C chasien, in were odne ole ers one day last week, : lAw-imvca.h?a &?"'M'"_ !,M 8 , Mon-- Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Larson and childrén motored to Clinton, Wiscon-- nnmn%:h-hnrdfidr a few duys here, : | / for his money and bhe believes Smith to be financially respongible. Finally--at .the end ol.avf-mr- Jones ~concludes he ~loaned Smith the money long enough and seeks to.collect the note from him. But Smith can deny Hability and point ?uthe statute %.fl'tflnd which Jones is surprised' to learn ouflaws a note dfter three years. + s . Changes Recommended ... form acts on negotiable . instru-- ments, <bills> of lading, ware house receipts, stock transfer, and Aduciaries. aut>! 3 r Under the head of laws for better protection of --banks in particular transactions are proposed meas-- ures dealing with limiting lability on certified check; -- * ts based on gambling or m sideration; time limit on stop pay-- ment; payment of stale check: adverse claim to bank deposit; payment of forged or raised check; deposits in two names deposits in trust; competency of 'bank and cor-- poration notaries; non--payment of check through error; Saturday at-- forwarding check direct to payer. Under the--Federal Reserve and laws on membership of 'state ' in stitutions in Federal KReserve Sys Ubel of bank; checks or .drafts ~without funds, and burglary with laws proposed deal . with faise spent Thursday at Aptakisic, _' -- 'ln.:s.h- of Chicago and Miss Martha Snuer were callers at the R. Reimers home Tuesday afternoon. Mr,. and (Mrs.. John-- --Hans : and daughter Mabel were > Prairie View callers Monday evening. J. M. GRAVES & SON T and we will call wl wive You t cnlmate All Work Guaranteed U NMmwooed Are. Waukeg Tar, Gravel and All Kinds of worked out ::ldlu back mras ns from 50 owards, de 11798--W 6. 0. Graves Heirs Claim Woman Was Not in Right Mind When Will Was Signed The probate of the will was ap-- pealed to the Circuit court by At-- torneys . Albert Hall, Minard Hulse and. Judge 'Perry L. Persons repre-- senting three nieces, the heirs. Letters of administration ~issued to. Public Administrator 'Peter New-- A fight was started Monday a, m. on the wil. of Mrs. Lucinda Brown, Gray's Lake, which was admitted to probate in the court of Judge Martin C, Decker. Most of the property was left by the will to Mrs. Lena Glass, a neighbor, who eared for Mrs, Brown during hey house were revoked and the will 'l'huo nieces, Lina: Evans, Jack-- stnville, Fla.; Tlidia Kelly, Jackson-- ville, and Hulia Seavy, Grays Lake, were eeach given $5 under the terms 'The petition showed . holdings of $7,000 in personal estate and $2500 in real estate. All but.the $15 was given to Mrs. Glass, who cared for that Mrs. Brown was not 'in the Yright state of mind when she signed the will, Feb. 6 of this year. "She diled July 1., loMfiaM,a'!:&"mchmtdt Qhr"",mtothiscm; "to monstrate a. remarkable machine which half flew and half glided its muréuthemnfil'!]!t?zlh' aradihily low exvense. In: it one credibily low expense. In: it one trlpdmty.fivemnumm" on a gallon and a half--of gasoline. m'm.mnm,mmi was forced to the ground ' Philadelphia, It was slightly dam-- aged and left in the custody of on-- lookers. .Souvenir hunters tore the mumhm&dm- irs 'and Monsieur Barbot was forced the field inspections of the sources and methods of handling _ drinking water supplies for railroad trains in The attorneys for the--heirs claim The division of sanitary engineer-- . BROWN WILL eompleted PLAN 700 AREAS IN LAKE COUNTY The entire Fox Lake and Grass LAake regions may be opened up next summer by Lake county officials Tor use as part of the Forest Preserve Zoological Gardens, 'Anton J, Cer-- mak, Chicago, president of the For-- that plans are underway to appro-- pmmmfluorhnd'whi&vm form ---- a -- continuous -- driveway through natural woods. The outer link will start at the mwmhmflu- wherein the Zoological Gardens will be located, up along the river, then hmwtbcookmtylh-i --The stretch at that point will con-- mect with the area of forest preserve vufi,mouhw»byhb pleted, will include the _ Fox and Grazss Lake regions. T ntlal.huput.twlnn oR EL w B # prices are never recelved the "Tests have proved that from 20 m&,lre.totthohumm value saved by baling. rest Me Gardens to Extend to Fox and Grass Lake Regions BAILING HAY PREVENTS LOSS IN SHIPPING Tob e e amrenna'e. enpm top prices for the "&mmum to con-- form the demands of the best markets for each locality, and care be taken to. secure bale ties of monnttwitgwfltmw one side and by Salt Creek on the other. Plans to acquire the animals will start immediatety so that by nex_tmmmtbflntfi-nbh the Forest Preserve can seen. eause losg and can be prevented good baling with strong ties, Fisheries expeorts g:: sceientists tursiely how sprogts fesd, As on y how sponges in Ore dmmfinm'"'}mw to one and one--half s 'or more Goutm.ndp_dbm are made by the food we eat. During the first years nature intended that food to 'be mostly milk. Bones are m'mm&'%'&" prt:: age, s & your food all this time. out gelatinous material lfiufiuubflnm stance . is m by -- wind, weather and and --subse-- quent soaking in sea--water cures product as it' exists in 'the briny deep. 'The slimy, gelatinous sub-- a year. The portion of the spo! wlyt:.vhid\'o mmm skeleton or framework of the sea I saw it in the Register, A _ WEDNESDAY --© Citizens Bank T ~SATURDAY _-- Building Geo. A: Jones Former --Libertyville Peo-- ple Leave Bills Be-- Warren M. Heath mdhhl:.lfo. Carrie, 'living in Columbus, C« were made defendants Saturday in three --suits for the collection of bills totaling close to $10,000. The suits were filed 'and attachments were to be issued in the Circuit eourt. Albert J. Austin, Libertyville, plaintiff in one of the suits sought payment of $500 said to be due from the Heaths on anote: given some time ago in Libertyville. . Left behind . with ©$1,088.384 still due as the Heaths journeyed west-- ward was George A. Wright, also of Libertyville. & The Lake County National Bank, Libertyville, is seeking payment of $1,588.84 from the couple. The Heaths took up residence in Columbus and left unpaid the 'sev-- eral bills in Libertyville failing to pay whenthe date of--several notes held by the creditors fell due. 800,000 families move every ; mo"tfinru flm'_m the gas company. > : TRUC'ngNG[ W. E; Volkman BY JOB OR In FOR $10,000 by or