y gram, could not appear, so O. L. _._ «.:. Munger, state patriotic instructor _ _'--| of the G.A--R. spoke in his place. se gmh. keeping the flag before _ _ _ . the country, celebration of memor-- a . ... fal:--days--and other holidays,< and \*~ .. vene the young to respect and ;g. on r the flag and old soldiers were ______ (teuched upon® in his talk. E e * . ./ ~ He Rodney -- B. Swift, state _ _ ~senator from this district, was an-- _ _ other speaker. The work of the . .~._. senate in aiding the soldiers of the * /. world war and the bills passed to _ _ -- _aid veterans and their relatives _ ... _: were outlined by. the senator.. oe. "fi&nm there (';'*'i%ffl&"'(b aid ' ..' the 'old soldiers, I have done all .' ;. 'that is possible to carry it through," B C :nd A. V. Smith, state's at-- ___._ _ _'terney, was the main speaker on the _' ~ program. He took the place: of ie * i:z Martin C, : Decker "who: was «_ unable to appear. 2. &4 '.'"fia; \': c¥ z%&fl in Sailors' try when they fought to save. the Union. < "Present -- day poonlom often forget the reason why country is strong, wate, and demo-- 8. F. Greenleaf, Waukegan, was rze--elected --secretary--treasurer . of the G. A. H. He has served in that elusion, Col. Smith asked the peo-- ple to stad by the law and see that it is enforeed. : and a dinner to the old vets and wided in every way in promoting the success of the celebration, Mhe business meeting was held #t 11 o'"clock. ~At this time re-- portsa of the work and condition of wwdfizhj.ydtb,m elected president county or-- ganization of the G. A. R. for the coming year. He takes the placo of J. W. Swanbrough, North Utica streat, who has been the head of the G. A. R. for the past year. A by--law in the constitution of the crgunization bars a person from serving as president two years. In his talk, Col. Sn how ~the" old soldiers Beveral hundred : people in all oeiration. / It was a' remackeité was a fact that there were more visitors DR. F. J. WILLIAMS combination exramination wkillful that the clightest defect is Keund, therefore you take no risk In frusting your eyesight to him. MHe will not advise glaunes unless from this city. The Women's Re-- day 941 a. m., 25 and 74 p. m. 10--12. . Offices Upstairs of Commerce -- BullMling, Prominent speakers were on thol Follawi program. . W, J, Libberton, depart-- | gram: ment commander of the state of|-- 1--*"Ame Tilinois, told of what--the old sol-- band, drers faced in their battles to save| ©2--Prayt the Union. ~He himself is an. old ster. soidier and smelled powder in many | 3--Select battles. :_ but % f --Drum association. The picnic started at N"&?q&lnthemomln'u;d the © were transported to the yark in autos furnished through the Chamber of Commerce and end-- ei with dancing at night. Lake county's "old boys" had their day Thursday at the Foss Park picnic grounds when fifty--five Of them registered and took part in the big doings, celebrating the Forty--fifth annual reunion of the Lake County Soldiers' and Sailors' President -- Swanbrough to-- modern --equipment is -- a ETS WHO FOUGHT FOR UNION / CELEBRATE IN FOSS PARK PICNIC Tor hard to-- best. His is -- without obligation d In of manently relieved by adding to the Mnémmb'mm to avoid constipation, says the state department: of public health. ' -- Magnus Johnson, Senator--elect, in an interview, is quoted as say-- x%u-usum Govern-- must obtain the exact cost of production, and the farmer should fields close by for nine and ten cents a gallon. It is then either blended with benzine or kerosene Oor mhn e Thft:ol, ti'h:'ti!l\: y caus notor 1y hack five and overhsat ------ *5----Selection hy Liberty Fife and 14-- 13--Fancy dancing by Misses Ruth _ "+ ters 'of G. A. R. / *h . B 11--Address by Col. A. V. Smith. 12--Selection. by -- Great -- Lakes 9--Selection by Liberty Fife. and Drum Corps. : 10--Quartette,-- selection-- by Daugh-- Following was the program of the day: h 10;00--Registration at the park. 11:00--Business .meeting. » 12:00~--Dinnier, ~ t T 1:00--Report. of committee on nominations and : resolutions. 2:00--Assembly --call. , PFollowing was the assembly pro-- gram:s & 1--"America" by> Great <Lakes board of North Chicago for the use cf the grounds, the Great: Lakes band, Liberty Fife and Drum corps, and the Women's Relief corps, the latter for the fine dinner it 'merved. Frequently headaches can be per-- %----Prayer© by ~Rev. Howard Gan-- department commander. * 5--Selection by -- Great Lakes 6--Address by O. L. Munger. ... 7--Selection, solo by Kenneth Al-- len, -- % Y'; 8--Address by" Senator Rodney B. DfllmCfl'pl. 2 $ oob # P 4<--Address by W.:J. Libberton, Gasoline bootleggers are operat-- x on the outskirts of Loz Angeles, \\@Wfi\\\\\mnnznn///{(/,///W%W . ' m / /f7, /,I 7# --/ your home \_ --| brighter with | & by Liberty -- Fife and by Miss -- Hatriet with -- a plus down two miles from Bremen, Ger-- about four inches longer. A new army rifle, the Garand, is a sort of a one--man portable ma-- chine gun.. It can pump sixty shots amimte,umh:' the twenty-- ve a minute of s"w- and hag nearly twenty--five per cent less recoil than the older type of rifle. It weighs a trifle over a rectly from the banks. Loans on the other halft the value, which }vouu. be on virtually a~second mortgage basis, he says, would not be desirable for the banks. _ "The plan is not. fair even --to farmers:; it involves unjust dis At a~ novel toy balloon festival Third Article Shows How Cred-- it Test Would Fail Him in * His Need. The unfairness to the farmer of the Edison--Ford "commodity. mon-- ey" ~scheme, although ~Ostensibly atmed to improve his economic po-- sition, is discussed in the present article, which is the third in a so-- rles prepared by the American Bankers : Association, -- reviewing the exposure of the weaknsases of the plan ag presented by William T. Foster, Director of the Pollack Foundation -- for Etonomic . Re-- search. Restricted Credit In that provision allowing for Government loans only up to hait the avegrage value for twenty--fAve years Mr. Foster fAinds particular weakness 'in ~the :scheme. He points out that prices 'have risgen so high since 1396 that the farmer could borrow on most: products much less than htl!otbof_ present valug of the products--much less, in' fact, than he'could borrow di-- Briefly, the plan, sponsored by Thomas : Rdison and !:'m..fil', Ford, would provide . for nent warehousing of basic commodities, against which currency would: be loaned, during storage, to the pro-- ducer without interest, up to halft the average value of the products for the previous twenty--Ave years. On the other half of the value the producer would receive certifi-- cates which he could sell or use for bank loans. ISON--FORD PLAN UNFAIR TO FARMER t values uniformly and arbitrarily. _ It= es k by the merest chance would a method give a fair loan valus tion. Fifty per cont of the a) age price for the previous twenty> fAive years would be too high for some commodities and too low for, most of them. With such details the Edison plan is not concerned, .__Banks Fairer to Farmere ._. "The general practice of the banks is not only fairer to farm-- ers, but it is sounder business. There is no justification for basing the loan value Of anything upon average prices in past years. Sound : banking practice looks to the future. A bank--for the pro-- tection of its depositors, If for no other .. reason: ~~ must :. consider above everything the prospects of getting its money back. And & farmer's prospects of repaying & loan from the sale of his product depend entirely on future prices, not at all on past prices.. Last year's runs do ast count in this year's game." * ° As to the claim that the Mdison plan would curb speculation in farm products, Mr. FPoster %' "There is nothing in the plan that would tend to abolish' speciulation. Even after the farm-- er had stored his products and ob-- tained a loan from the Govern-- ment, he would sti! be tree to selt his products . outrisht to specula-- tors. : : The-- ftarmer would have all: the inducements to sell that .he has today, and speculators would have all the inducements to buy.; "Clearly,; then, the Edison plan would not provide 1 money that is sounder --than god money; it would not provide a© money less subject to fAuctuation in value; it would not enable 'farmers to ob tain-- larger loans 'than they can now. obtain; it woald not divorce tem:; and: it would not eliminate speculation in farm products." . . AI'O!*GM e 44 Elimwood Ave. | -- Waukegan Telephone . , : G. O, Graves Scratch Pads, al sizes and good £. commodty mara®soys,. . T c ie merest chance would | ithod give a fair loan valus ¥Fitty per cont of the j price for the previous twenty-- | years would be too high for| | ; commodities and too low for, . of them. With such details . Idhon.luhnotoo...u'.' : T4 toe products t _'Music, speeches, races and games are planned by the committee in Business men, farmers and others in various walks of life were in-- cluded in the gathering at the pic-- The 'annual picnic-- of 'the Lake County Pioneer Agriculture --asso-- ciation of Wadsworth was held Sat-- urday p. m., at McCarthy's grove west of Wadsworth, An extensive program was given. . ¢, Basket luncheon was on the bill for the noon--day meal. * Spea«kin x, Music and Ath. letics Feature <Day <at McCarthy's Grove GORDON WRECKING AND LUMBER COMPANY * . EGREAT LAKES, ILL PHONE WAUKEGAN 306 5--Room Bungalow, size 27x36 {t. with front porch 8x20 ft.............. SPECIPICATIONS-- Also milllons of feet excelléent lumber, windows and frames, doors and frames, large YAr of screens, wall board, ventilators, eloset outfts, pipe fAttings otc. . In fact most everything bulld and i~--r=ove at big money saving pricesl i '- COME TO THE CAMPS NOW! . -- Bring Your List--Estimates Cheerfully FPurnished. Joists, Studding and Rafters built of No. 1 Yellow Pine on standard plan, 16 inches apart. Double floors and roof sheathing. mmhmmnonmymmmn,u lm!llhfollmfiuur.o Windows, Frames, Weights, Screens and ail Doors, Frames and Porch Screens included. ' $ for all windows and porch and . new 90 pound roll 4--Room Bungalow, size 27x 32 feet, including front NOTEB--We furnish the best grade of government inspected lumber and millwork to these Bungalows, F. O. B. cars or trucks at Great Lakes, I1l. mmoru::mumnnn Akhy * Come to Great Lakes!! Big Savings Here!! Lumber-- Sash-- Doors-- ANNUAL OUTING zm . Gummer Cottages At Greatly Reduced Pricés ,"==% $565 Cottages---- Houses-- -- Garages-- Built of GOVERNMENT MATERIAL at 50% SAVINGS FLAHERTY & KENNEDY rr GORDON iss oz * $625 Bungalows Sheridan Road at 2&nd Street, North Chicage. Open Sunday fer Your Obavenionce * --Decorate Your Home Don't Delay! Buy Now! Let Our Flowers You will find the best specimens of your favorite flower here at a pricte that is sure to please you. . Delivered promptly to any. \~ . part of the village. What an asset to the appearance of any: room are these beautiful pos-- jes, And what a fragrant droma they give. f § Libertyville Flower & Vegetable Company -- us ds \1' 6--Room Bungalow, size 27143 ft., with large porch and screens, as «bove ... heirh ho 4