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* queneeeeaeeeeennanenanmsnneeenneeemeseee e 0 l h f m-nand-dmuwomhru.uli e\ dfi?"flauhnyvfllo. Illinois, under Act i March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. PAGE,. FOUR , -- _ Candy sale at the Farm Bureau 8R office Saturday afternoon, April 26. by Presbyterian choir. ¢ Rev. Guy E. Smock was in Chicago te=" . «~New line of summer hats at Li-- \_ _ bertyvill Department Store, . . 33-- 1t _ /. > Patent leather slippers at Liberty-- w4 '% irts Store. 88--1t ~The -- baseball game of the The Harvard Herald, edited by Hon. M. F. Wauish for more than 80 years, is positively happy in its prog-- nostications of the political situation and the happenings of the last primary. The Herald supported Senator Es-- sinvton in the primary. NT e T9. PPR e ts JP N0 700| ihha -- Sctedeiniiicimeiiee CwA T Mr. Walsh was an appointee of LGovermor 44 **"D 1 to a position on the Civil Service Commissioner and Governer Small reappointed him but het could not acquiesce in the destroying of Civil Service and resigned. The Herald of April 17th has this to say of the outcome of the race for the Senate.: ; "Senator Swift, seeking renomination, out--: distanced his two primary vivals, receiving &A (roumlnemuofbothotm. The in-- eumbent Senator ran like a race horse, carry-- C C 0 41 00 Atoded ak Ihar kn JO0K+ THCS HWIC HHQ** CC 7 dad t Swift got l}m votes, Eldredge 4,297 and Leorg! 5,919. _ Swift was®renominated by a plurality of 746 wotes, by a majority over both his rivals of 3,166 votes. PRRWCORL y uETT T 14 @Awvhodyv can bea IDLE FARMS IN LAKE CcoUuNrtr ; 'Mwiflhemsotgoodhndunc\mivabedthisl spring. . A tenant farmer with good implements was wdmlunzfimwithinmmdsofhhhm.dl 'b'hnd.nulmlhdthathaconlddothevotkm Mm-::noflflnxm;fierhnpddthobms;tthe oddthem'finfllyhesdd.whennued.ththe vddgivo;tvn,nmmtbutdidnotemwmktho land as a gift. mhndispricedforuleatumm' acre. .. 3 \, on todi C We on # e l . Abalbinae flmzifllc&meb}"fit'o Miss Heydecker and brother 200/ ppno entertainment committee cer-- Mrs. Clark of Wadsworth were ¥!5"/;z;ior, did themselves proud when itors at the home of Phillip Bensing-- they arranged the dinner and enter-- er, Thursday. .. tainment for Wednesday evening. Mrs. R. C. Rolger entertained the | Sixty pgod hungry people sat down Bunco Club Wednesday eveningz.:>A | promptly at T:30 to a fine prepared most enjoyable evening was spent »t| feast and for féurty minutes kept the ting ._ Mrs. Matsison | the geotliemaniy waiters busy fill-- won first --hotors, Mrs. Herringt0"| ing up their cups.and glasses. The second and Nelson was given| Sponge squad could not have ab-- consolation prite. .A fine luich was | sorbed any more than did these hun-- in o n . SL AM , shh ies 0_ /A mmhane~ and 'thair enuncts« Hbr wecond and MrFp,. Ncison Was ®A*'"~"! ponge squad eouiq NOL . OVE €M o. 00 C °"""'l m&'fi"'i . .A fine luach W"lso'rbed any more than did these hun--| iag many pleasant hours of £ooG JM"D{ sthget and family of %a.:':.md o. c o nc peopl fmfi?&v tf:"l:ft' x , family of | cou have d it an more | towns people. r . Foo Waukegan were guests of Mr-- and | enjoyably. Thocod:::o .uy::l .my?thebahnceafthemningmmnt Mrs. Phillip 1 r on Easter| missed a treat. . ... .. { in games and social conversation. Sunday. . _ -- _ _ "----'| _ 'After the dinner, President George : DadwEaton, who always reminds the Mrs. ter Wilcox enwrtab'edllmfi"'""m'nM.cmwdoft.hadobtwowetbcom the Ladies :Club at her home | learned: the com "had a sur--| *"* did the work, moved thatia rh-1 on First ,-Myuftemoon.lm mm!u * he was not m:ji:flvote of thanks be given the com-- Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry | touch with the plans and would have | for their pleasant evenipg, 'wfint.lu.I.A.Tfit:mond.'m pass the "buck" and did so, calls and all stood. _ Every one there was Mrs. Charles Ward third --ami Mrs. | ing on E. A.--Bishop to inform '\ glad; those who were not there are Joe.Bond consolation. . Delicious re--| present what was in store. _ m sorry. Are you one of them*? \Mrs. Clifford Faust returne | Wed-- Mn&@&fiufiim' . Miss: Nell GrfSWwold* of . Chicaio, o sday P the cy Gen--|and for a few minute the bashf lf:l-xmed Libertyville friends on Sun-- al F where she underwent a| speakers --a the table,-- | day. ., oo ommc where she underwont a| speakers 'around the table feared ""*--_:__________----__-------- ture of the class was taken. 1 : Ted Spero was a Chicago business visitor on Friday. Miss Nellie Dunne of Chicago and Miss Mae O'Rilley of Springfield were guest sof Mrs. Bert Lynch on KEaster SBunday. _ > s pometcciinninm mm tiememeem m o ces cxndl EEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Miss Mae O'Rilley of Springfield were guest sof Mrs. Bert Lynch on Easter Sunday. C Candy sale at the Farm Bureau office Saturday afternoon, April 26. by Presbyterian choir. _M.'thl.;lmckmlnml mz °~~ ) ... ' -- 'The special 'music at the Presbs> terian Church for Bunday morning, April 27 will be: * --Gounod «-- Antherm--"Praise Ye the Father" _ (A martial hymn of praise) 3 Choir : Solo--"Cujus Animan" from Stabat Mat ~-- _ Lone of the finest sacred arins extant) es 4 hqu-unvmhm.ltfll. Fairgroundsg on Sunday, April 27, when the locals cross bats with an aggregation from Waukegan. 'The local tosser are fast rounding into shape and should put up a good bat-- tle with the boys from tho'eonnty o un s t > . . Afleas ecumbent Senator ran like a race horse, carry-- ing the three counties of the district by major-- ities little #hort of amazing." Swift got 13,382 votes, Eldredge 4,297 and George p¥HAt P"" 2 swonominated by a plurality 'o! 7468 REGAINS FARM Peter Millee Thursday won his wuit in hte county court for posses-- gion of the farm which he sold to Murray D. Aiken and Joseph J. Hi-- wonimus on condition that the latter "M&oh'r-iannhrluhfl- ments, Miller claimed that the two mhdndnted"t: make the te. jury was aut only #a Short time before return-- RUSSELL Charles E. Russell, county super-- Intendent of highways, is settling down in his new office rooms in the basement of the county building sounty highway "wm and afford a . great more space for carrying on the operation SIFT OUTDISTANCED RIVALS e d C eatd still a waning paper said "Anybody werdiet in favor of Mr. Miller, . The first ballywill be toss-- Waukegan Waekly Gazette . Jones, tenor STOP PAYMENT NEW OFFICE girls came of Governor Low«.en CLIFFORD FOOTE, MASTER ENTERTAINER AT C t:y were going to be called upon fotr speeches, but knowing--many at-- tend these affairs unprepared to talk 'Mr. Bishop releived their anxiety by infroducing Clifford Foote, who held the audience in an uproar for fully Telephones:> Office 226 P flm'rmm 215 Madison St. _ Waukegan, IIL. -- Graduate June '09 American School of Osteopathy, Kirks-- ville, Missouri. For the last twelve years associated with Dr. Fred Bischoff, pioneer osteopath of Lake Ownty.whhuumththwmhh.um- vflhmMmemmzzwmifl o'clock.: All work by appointment at your homes. + Phone Libertyville 54 beat ordinary, cheap paint will stand up only a limuted time, 6 and body for en en naite materials, but of "knowing how'", as well. There is a "knack" to making high quality paint--a knack dn Prtdh Brodin hare apdhed thnigh on Sre yews dmmfi wr"'-'{;; . 4 hn ts cht of these years of highly specialized experience when vfiw (haali) Prine, t en Woen en' = )'d!dm-Afathuflmy_Mpthm'- cents a dozen. hhfifimm%m,du" and his expenses during the year, rent for the farm, hired thelp, machinery, depreciation and loss of a cow left him but 22 cents an hour for his labor. (yege: The landlord of the farm built another silo two years ago andputdeudonwoumisye-{.mdhh rent for three years is used up,. Taxes are going up; Wln.qdpmkmflhdnhqqnmndw ing more edch year than the entire rental of the farm, and the owner is looking for some city chap to come along on whom he may unload. A neighboring farm that has been cultivated regu-- larly each year for 7O years has no tenant this year. l'l'ho owner prefers to take a team and work on the Sm C 00 0 Comind the nremikes Ibn' on waui #0 EHp. * C CO A neighboring farm that has been cultivated regu-- larly each year for 7O years has no tenant this year. The owner prefers to take a team and work on 'the roads, at the new golf links, and around the premises of the city owned estates at eight to twelve dollars a day, and the farm is filling with quack grass, the sheds are falling down and the fences are lop--sided. ' ROu BC +C T V C adtaaoh are nOW wet for a Better Paint Job The drivers of milk wagons in CRICBS® &*" " °/. _8 . | ting $46.50 a week and want more and managers of the milk distributing companies refuse to consider the cost of the milk at the farm when asked and even begged to be more liberal in the price to the milk producer. Ant Nero laughs, and Rome burns. a* Japan menaces and the daily press devotes pages to the Jap peril while American agriculture wanes and the agricultural communities send the farm bloc to congress. l We wonder just what will be the ultimate outcome, w# wie ols he 4i P o :. : We're going to use this brief space to save the peo--: ple of Libertyville and community some money. j theonlywaywcandoitilhrmhofthemp ace his hand on his heart And promise that he will by. these few timely warnings which the U. % Tr?lv these few UMCY. " U line over the country. '--Here they are--read them and be rCwa'lw@="> "NDon't buy stocks in mines you know nothing about. Don't trifie with oil wells unless you can afford to lose. Don't fall for stock selling schemes involving new in-- ventions. If you buy anything, buy something you can see. Look out for new companies that will sell by mail. Look on promised big profits with suspicion. Don't make investments in a hurry. -- Discredit 'tips on the stock majlsgt. Don':mtu or buy on margin.. Don't put your money in an w'smj"-.i,',s * Ray Furniture & Paint Store Store open Monday, Friday and Saturday evenings Phone 9 ' Lauce Bldg. Libertyville, MJ We recommend this better N el e net w < uy 3 ces qoi se --sm '(flll\er | .1 1. fnth s oeecedatn. J DPTe a AT CLUB ; Chautaugua during the, war, ~Many ' remembered him and were glad to P i --o mt :n house 'with Patek Brothers W READ AND BE REW ARDED THE LAKE \ tainer and has appeared | make up and is not "two--fa000d »°_~ 'huthodidnot;howbntonewhfle' \here and that was enough to keep ' {o~ the whole evening. | _'The Club has had many parties ,'thi,,-figgndfionamflh"'*" ing, those who have not joined cer-- ' tainly should do so as they are miss-- sn td and be rewarged : ) ECRCWgOR NE CE c3 2 C wagons in Chicago are now get want more and managers of the nies refuse to consider the cost up only a limited time, CcOUNTY REGISER,.. SATURDAY He $# _ Frank Meyer of McHenry was a business caller here Wednesday af-- ternoon. F3 ol J Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Busching, and Mrs. John Fink were Waukegan callers one day this week. _ . . _ ty ~--Rev. and Mrs. Irwin are visiting Mrs. Irwin's parents at Wabash In--< diang for.a '00.!. C #XC For Safety's Sake PUuBLIC: SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Mother's Day > REMEMBER MAY lith IS MOTHERS DAY _ . we_ will gladly. advise 'nf PB Goods Wo hava a Special Line of Package We h',}',;".:% Mother Happy ____ . THEO,. BLECH, District Manager GUS KRUMEEY, bw,m L The Soda Shop 4 & 43 live one and keep away from it until you are ~reliably informed to the question: Precautions are L -- than accidents. Then, after carefully < . congidering the loca-- -- tion, if you have any ~~ _ doubt about its safety, call at our office and As a jEFORE locating ) your radio aerial ~ask yourself this Is It Safe ? What could be bet-- ter than a box of our delicious Choc-- olates put up Especially for Mother's Day. safety * / Hardy Garden | Christian Science Society Announces A J C emLt C e a Il I I" Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass. .__ AUDITORIUM THEATER Monday Evening, April 28th, 1924 AT EIGHT OCLOCK 'HE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND neiacal ue is manalrart=x d nr & * Tiok Daisy, Veronica, Pinks, Stoné Grop, Coreopsis, Lamp Flower. { FAIRHOLM GARDENS Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. S. B. Should be planted now... .. H. C. BURRIDGE & SONS . w LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINOIS Flowers Columbine, Shasta