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Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gunckel--and|jret bability of $51,18>.00. Nas NaSs three daughters, Verene, Betty and| been wiped out, and that the asse) June of Galesburg are visiting Mrs. of the Legion above. outstanding Gunekel's parents, Mr,. and Mrs. S. debts are $8,766.54. The net liabil-- 8, Love. o ":¥5e lities as of July 1 are $38,845, and Mr. and Mrs. Vandervilen have a| the net assets are $47,611. | : -- -- § ;l:::h:er born Monday in the High--|\ "This showing would -- be much _Jund Park nospitalk . . * _-- _ | better if we had a thorough co--oper-- : David, the young son of Mr. and\ ation of all posts in the state in M#s. Charles Horenberger, had thetour membership, but inactive posts ®middle finge rof his right hand am-- have allowed their membership --to putated at the second joint, Monday. [ decline to such an extent that there --The . child's finger . was so "badly has been an actual loss in member-- crushed it was necessary to m!.mp," Maj. Bullington said. -- / almost the entire finger. ©) .. "In the short time that remains The Woman's Missionary Bociety of the Presbyterian church met on Thursday afternoon at the chureh with MFs. Fred Meyer as hostess, The Wilmot School Progressive Club met last' Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Smith who re-- sides on the m';'";' l:'mhlda . A,. Reichelt, Jr., as "u,#m.y. her cousin, Miss ml": Leitch of Pittsburgh Pa,, who is en route to Seattle, Wash., to Wisit her sister Miss Harriet Leitch. Tht Boy Scouts camped at Slo-- eums Lake over the week end. E. 'Jacobsen, the scoutmaster, chaper-- oned the campers. Mrs. E. Wilson Gebhart of Chi-- eago spent Saturday with Mrs. Rei-- chelt, Jr. Miss Agnes Petersen and eight young girls (the ladies class of the Presbyterian church school) enjoyed a beach party at Highland Park on The Arthur Cashmore family en-- tertained out--of--town guests on Sun-- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeds, (Irene Hutchison) have a son born July 17. The Reeds now have three little boys. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettis and daughter Jean spent Sunday in Bar-- Mr. and Mrs. Frey of Barrington were the guests of Mrs. Mary Wess-- ling Sunday. Mrs. Harry Olendorf and son Jim-- mie left Tuesday for New York City They will visit friends there for two weeks. Harry Olendorf is on a busi-- ness trip to St. Louis. Mrs. James Goldring of Highwood was the guest of Mrs. Carl Anderson Thursday at luncheon. day. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine and daughter Shirley and Mrs. Anderson gpent the week end with Mr. Blaine's mothe'r in Franklin Grove. ~'Mrs. Olivia Anderson will enter tain the Sewing Club of S8t. Pau!' churen Thursday afternoor. Mrs. Josoph Kell, of Davenport, lowa, is visiting at the home of her nephew, 8. S. Love. Sunday guests at the Love home were Miss Lot:ie Kell and Charles Kell of Cnicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fry and nephew Ray Gieske of Barrington visited at the :'l.:me of Mrs.Mary Wessling Sun-- y. R § Loans made by banks or trust tom-- panies to veterans will bear an av-- erage ipterest of 6% per cent per annum. Such loans as veterans make and not repay to banks and which are taken up by U. S. Veterans' Bureau from the date redeemed by the U. 8, Veterana' Bureau will bear interest at 6 per cent compounded Annuoally. According to a little Grand Island boy a hypocrite is a boy who comes to sachool with a smile on his face.-- Grand Island Independent. & LOAN Y¥ALUES UPON Veterans make application for cer-- tificates or insurance policies. . The Veterans' Bureau issues them, but not before January 1, 1925, or there-- after. Two years after the date of the certificate it will have a loan value. Only banks or trust compa-- nies organized under the laws of one of the states or the District of Col-- loan« After the veteran's certificate ts two years old he can, without the consent of the beneficiary . of his policy, request a bank or trust com-- pany to loan him 90 per cent--of the reserve value upon his note secured by his certificate. The loan values and all patriculars pertaining thereto will be stated on the face of the certificate. The rate of interest on the loan cannot exceed by more than two per cent the rediscount rate in} effect on 90--day commercial paper in! the Federal Reserve District in which | application for the foan is made. The . note can be discounted and redis-- If the note is met at maturity the bank o rtrust company holding it (but not before the expiraion of six months after the loan was made, presents it to the director of the 8. 8, Veterans' Bureau, who in his dis-- cretion may cancel the note by pay-- ing the bank holding it principal and incrued interest. When the Direc-- tor pays a veteran's note which is in defaul*, he cancels the note, 'receives the certificate which was the orig-- inal collateral and holds it until the veeran redeems it" by paying the If and when the veteran dies, either during the period of the loan or later (the veteran having failed to redeem his certificate}, the Director will pay the note and after deduct-- ing the principal and accrued inter-- est pay the balance in cash to the veteran's beneficiary or estate. DEERFIELD | will be empowered to make CERTIFICATES } The budget statement of the ! gion for July 1, issued by < F. J. ' Heckel, department adjutant, shows | that since the first of the year a j ret liability of $31,183.66 has has i been wiped out, and that the asse} ' The diving sequence occurs in the (first reel of the picture which tells the story of a shrinking young hus-- band, played by Syd Chaplin, who wanders ino a theater secking con-- solation when his bride of a few months goes home "to mama" after their first quarrel. Accidentally he becomes entangled with the divinf Venus when she tries to avoid a sher-- iff, who is seeking to at'dch her trained seal. Twenty--four hours of hilarious adventures and uproarious gituations ensue with a flood to cap the climax of the young man's misery. TAMMANY'S NEW «nOs9s8" 18 JUDCE LEGION ASSETS The assets of the IHMlinois Ameri-- can Legion now are greater than the liabilities, is the announcement just made by Maj. J. J. Bullington of Belleville, state commander: The dnnouncement was made in connee-- tion with preparations for the sixth annual convention to be held in Champaign and Urbana in Septem-- ber. £ it § presidential platform wi!l be g:_m nmer:fffr'flflffg Commander of Organization in State Sets Forth His Views on Matter Spectacular -- diving and under-- water swimming stun's performed by a dozen bathing beauties every-- one of whom could qualify for a national diving contest, offer an un usual thrill in Thomas H. Ince's new comedy special 'The Galloping Fisn' a First Natioal Release which is being shown at the Auditorium the-- ater Friday and Saturday. : With Freddie, the trained . seal which plays with remarkable intelli-- gence the tile role of 'the picture, the nymphs, under the Jleadership of Louise Fdzenda, do a diving act that is as remarkable as it is beautiful. . "In the short time that remains before the September convention we are going to make a great ef-- fort to improve our membership so that we can enter the -- September meeting stronger than -- we have been since the lllinois -- départment was organized." 2. : TRAINED SEAL IN GALLOPING *' ~FISH f The comedy which includes Louise Fazenda, 8yd Chaplin, Ford Sterling Chester Conklin, John Streppling, Lucilie Ricksen and Truly Shattuck in the cast, is said to be even funnier than Ince's production "The Hotten-- tot," which was voted the cleveres* laugh maker of the past season. Del Andrews, who filmed the ?Ml" racing scenes of "The Hottentot" megaphoned the picture which was adapted from Frank Adam's story "FEriend Wife." s * Judge George W. Olvany, of the court of general sessions, New York. finally chosen by Tam-- Murphy, has pledged alliegiancee to the Davis--Bryan ticket of the Probably the worst part of Dawes' as successor ENCOURAGING f nson was suspended +} fist fight at laced in nom. n New York vention floor ike an added Press, w4t THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1924 :| PRIZE FLOWERS ARE ON DISPLAY Prize fAowers and vegetables from all of the big Lake Forest estates will be on display today at the Gor-- ton school in the annual exhibit of the Lake Forest Horticultural So-- ciety. The display will be held all day today and tomorrow., . § One of the customs which is ob served annually by members lends much interest to the program. An array of tables set with dainty linens or laces and china, and en-- chanced by appropriate flowers, is displayed by Lake Forest women, and awards are given for the most beautiful effects, as well as for the most correct and harmonious blend-- ing of flowews, dhina, and -- other table decorations-- Harmonious Setting Seen at 'H_. e Gorton School in Lake For-- |A. r est Today o 9 | . Another ekample of pbéor buying the contro was when a neighbor of mine sud--) The sp« !dqnly decided to convert material tinue in se she had lying around for Weeks into week and window curtains. She had to have of next v an electric sewing machine at onee!| held with . Hence, her only requirements were ests as po: 'to 'have it delivered that day. The alyze the \ make, the service or hert special re-- the pract | quirements had ,as far as she was farmers o 'conecmed. nothing to do with it. She| own grain | did not stop to have it properly de-- . monstrated nor learn to use any of i \the . many . valuable attachments FoS | which would have saved her myl hours of tedious work. f The Ste Among the women active in ar-- ranging the=display are Mrs. Lev-- erett Thompson, Mrs. Ra'lph Poole, Mrs. Charles H.-- Schweppe, --MfF*. Walter Brewster, Mrs. William --P. Martin, and Mrs. Augustus A. Car-- penter. Proceeds of the show will be devoted to civic needs. "We ask, 'Are you there?' If yor aren't, obviously there is no need for proceeding with the conversa-- tion." d Briighe Those reports of frost in certain westetn states may be a lure for vacationista.--Indianapolis Star, ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES INX THE HOUSEHOLD Comfort and convenience in a home are not attained simply by posses-- sion of proper equipmen' and tools, but rather by adding proper. appli-- cation. This, after all. is the real snort--cut in accomplishing house-- hold tasks. « : It is my custom to know all about every appliance in my home, what it will do and how best to use it. And it is surprising how many uses elec-- trical appliances, such as fans, sew---- ing machines, cleaners and the like, can be pu{ to if one will experiment and follow out suggestions by those who sell them. We women are too apt to decide to purcnase an electri-- cal appliance and straightway buy it as though we were ordering a par-- ticular brand of canned--goods.> _ An Englishman recently explaining the British system of beginning tele-- phone conversations by saying, "Are g there?" instead of the American "Hello", defends his style thus: ~ To illustrste what I mean, an ac-- quaintance of mine decided to pur-- chase an electric fan.> She had just so much to spend and Wwhen she found a fan within her means she ordered it. 'The fact is that she had it for nearly a year and a half be-- fSore she discovered that it would dry dishes, laundry, wet figors fresn paint or varnish, as well asg ventilate her -- kitchen and --prevent cooking odors . fromt spreading throughout the entire house, and in fact do any humber of other things. For nearly 18 montns, theréfore, this woman was not getiing all the service she coud have had from her électric fan. The many friends of Miss Lucy J. Judson, who for twenty--sefen years has been the efficient superinten-- dent of the Lake Bluff Orphanage, will learn with regret that on account of impaired hnealth she is foreed to give up the work. As a slight re-- cognition of the service she has giv-- en, the Orphanage Auxiliary is giv-- ing an informal reception in her hon. or, at the Orphnanage, Lake Bluff, on Sunday, -- July 2fi--}mm three to seven p. m. -- A short program will be rendered, light refreshments serv-- ed and a purse presented. All her friends are invited. Likewise there is many an electric cleaner that is being used onlL for cleaning rugs and carpets while its real worth is never discovered be-- cause the attachments, which took years to develop, are ignored and in-- genuity in its use is to:ally lacking. Much can be gleaned from an ap--| pliance ~salesman's arguments, and therefore it is wise. even tlflnghi you have made up your mind to pur-- chase to listen to everything Re can| tell you. Many people discount gll' sales arguments as mere piffie, but} usually they are the product of mneh' experimentation on his own or the: manufacturer's part and it is well . to give such things a; he suggests: 'a tnorough trial before definitely: gondermning them. '=> -- | RECOGNXITION DAY (By Sally E. Davidson) wHY THEY DO IT AT ORPHANAGE | Appro il with reservations as to 'det':,nls § the attitude of the special i committee (f the Amcrican Farm 'Bul::%:ut'01| relative to the | pro "ea of <he creation of a ;uuon.t_fffioducer-owne«l and . con--| trolled grain sales--agency as pro-- l'oaed py four C#--icago grain compa-- nies. The committee has been in ses-- 'sion singe July 7 reviewing the idea as presented to the American Farm Bureau Federation executive com-- mitee and studving the details for ;flu development of the merger and contemplated re--sale to the farmers. { The men in the conference have 'boen in € eontact with the rep-- resentafl es of the cooperative ele-- 'vators, the Grange, the American | Wheat Growers and the producing l interests, who also have this plan |under consideration, It is hoped that | through 1' with these va-- @vious organizations a unified agri-- | cultural polity may be developed. l The special committee considering | the proposal grain sa'es plan was | apnointed by O. E. Bradfute, presi-- | dent of the American Farm Bureau \Federation after the executive com-- ) mittee meeting held in Chicago June i 16, 17, 18 and 19.. He was appoint-- "ed chaitman of the special commit» "tee with the power to select as many ~ | other committeemen as he deemed , necessagy. Sam H. Thompson, pres-- --' ident of the Illinois Agricultural \ cultural poli 1 The C | the proposal i apnointed by \ dent of the A \Federation afi mittee meeting 216. 17, 18 and "ed chairman « ~tee with the p: | other commi {necessagy. -- Sa 'ident the ' Assoc m; . !of the Minn | Frank Evan 'Fam\ ureau ! eoln retar 'Burna _ were : Bradfule to | commitfee ' At th Q.nd C ; sion the. Am ;Fedo ation -- c } following forn | ~ "WHEREA been in sessio | a further stu éeertain grain --_ests logking as pvu?d' Bureau . Fede mitee and st the de m contemple The n i been in resentatives . vators, the Wheat w interest:, wh upon, it being understood that we continue cur deliberations and our conferences with variou sproducing interests cf the country." Followir the approval of the gen. eral plan for the farmers to 1 over. the grain marketing system as proposed rcently by four big. n companies f Chicago, the A. F. B. F. committee took up a detailed stfiy' of the projosition.. Among the m« | important points now under rog:.;. eration ar the organization of the corporatior under the Illincis ¥oop--| erative Ma keting law, the means of arriving at a proper appraisal of the | property, nethods of payment and the contro'| of the corporation. | ---- The spo':,: committes® ~will gon-- tinue in se--don the remainder of this week and ~mbably the mat:ri;lrtl of next wek. Conference be: held with :s many producing httr-! ests as po=ible in an attempt to an. alyze the »roposition and determine the practiability of . the: plan forl farmers ovding and operating their own grain marketing facilities. | agency; ... "NOW BE IT RESOLVED, that we favor the principle and undertak-- ing involved in the said 'proposal, *to the end that a farmer owned and operated eooperative marketing. or. ganization be set up, provided th all legal and business details can satiffactority worked ou* and ag At the end of the fourth day's ses-- gion . American ~Farm -- Bureau Fedcration committee issued the followirg formal statement: -- j * "CW AS, this committee has been in gession several days making a fu study of the proposal of certain' grain merchandising inter-- ests look to the taking over of these interests in the creation of a national co--operative grain sales E. P. Tayor of the Department of Organizaton of the national office who was avited by County Agent W. A. Herington to address a eouuty' meeting c the community leaders held at Feeport, July 12. -- County "arm Bureau Chairman L. M. Swanmeay appointed a commit-- tee of thee to redraft the county constitutica so as to provide for the creation o' 17 county township units and the ebttion of township officers at annual township meetings, The tmshx"neddcnta elected will be-- come . directors of the county farm burmu. Heretofore, the county farm bursu board has been appoint-- ed by the local chairman, This plan has not developed -- as many nor as acive --community leaders as was desinble and has lacked, it is thought, the democratic spirit which Asso n; J. F. Reed, president of the Minnesota Farm Bureau; Frank ns attorney for the Utah Farm o and Murray D. Lin-- eoln retary of the Ohio Farm Burcau, were asked by President Bradfufle to serve on the special eommitee The Steihenson County Farm Bu-- reau, one f the largest county farm bureaus ir Tlinois with around 1400 members }as begun a 'reorganization upon the twnship plan,; according to F. _ B FAVORS FARMER () GRAIN SALES PI LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU Tel.phone 1830 FOSER LOCAL UNITS Wfina. Bookk Sipe negs English eepini ty f orldmml:gork for those desiring to k tlo1 MM ong, -- Register now for sm. New Day and Evening Classes EDITED BY J. J. DOERSCHUK MRS. GEO. E. M.DONALD County Farm Adviser. ms as to ie special an ~Farm e to the PLA N ; their county leaders getting down to od employed to stop erosion.-- The 2700 pages mesl ' | business and examining the work-- broad base, grade -- ridge . terrace, :'fM ts ing parts of the organization mech-- generally known as the Mangum words & phrases * anism with a microscope. %ternce, possesses all-- the advan-- um' colirring otabtg sn k "The county farm bureau should |tages of the broad base, level FidGC | words specimen of heosus ruu houg Popecs Pade: make gure its local units are built teyrrace with the exception 'of the | G&C.MERRIAM CO_Sorinpficld.Mass..U.S.A. to fit the general farm bureau plan.! Ew hn noaee e ies e cesc eneieenesinatieent t inss ut cseenciut neretes in i nen ues esns ceanmnete e cnioesccahcecenteaireicneunecieeciameiia cnicenaientammene 'The farm family is the-- smallest | P----o--aacpeancrceira i rny ies mibeitiinePradinedie iidianPrnic ie hi , working part comparable to the cyl--' $ e t R % $ inder tns well ground piston of a' : C CA § wel!l built auto. Each county farm ® x 4 burcau is a machine with many | # j ¢ @4 n k . 6 . township or community cylinders} ts 4 -- c# cast on bloc. | % f 82 ' 75. The popularity of tuperculin test-- ing work under the cooperative plan is shown by the length of the wait-- ing list. At the end of the montn | more than 278,000 herds, containing | nearly 3,000,000 cattie were on the llm to be tested as soom as inspec-- | tors can get to them. i -- In his address before the local | leaders, Mr. Taylor said: | _ "Many county farm bureaus have failed to dissect out the© working parts of their organization to find out the intricacies of the finer work-- ing parts. Applying a magnifying glass to the examination of a suc-- cessful gounty farm bureau we find that it is composed of many small community farm bureaus each built up the same way as the county group. I consider the increased suc-- cess of our many county farm bu-- ; reaus noted. during the past year to | their county leaders getting down to | business and examining the work-- ing parts of the organization mech-- lanism with a microscope. the eleetion of the leader tion @f local programs the communities will giv t Btephenson' Count: reau B&s a splendid bac serviee upon: which to strengthen its new plan units. _ service upon which To build and | sults in enormous losses to the far-- strengthen its new plan of !"Wmhil';m of the United States, is most units. || \ effectively prevented or controlled According to G. P. Baumeister, twb'. terracing. There are two dis-- former County Advisor, it has built| tinet types ~f terraces, the United or h to build 17 co--operative States Department o° Agriculture liv_ga?::dshipping associations with-- points out in -- Farmers' Bulletin in _gounty doing a business of 1886, Terracing Farm Lands, just one and a balf million dollars in published. For use on modéerate 1923. Last year it operated commu-- slopes the ridge terrace is best nity limestone crushers and distri-- adupted. it says, while for steep uted ever $,000 tons of ground lime-- slopes the bench terrace gives the smm'zlhed from ~local quarries Dest tesults: and used to sweeten the soil in pre--| 9°*" Terrace Work. paration for alfalfa. It has become 1\! C are into one of the outstanding alfalfa coun-- the ridge b.:""md the'"'""b Tgad Base ties of . Illinois. (Its co--operative mg. o bu s milk and dairy plants have reached tYP@®. 7 "'::l "h""m a high istate of development. |\be cultivated and can readily .__A total of 626,257 cattle were of-- ficiglly tested for tuberculosis during May, according to.a monthly state-- ment issued by the 'Imu of Animal Industry, United States Department of Azrica&nre. Of this number, 21-- 475 'reacted to the test and were con-- demned as diseased. -- Tuberculosis eradication is roing forward steadily in @ll states, The greatest amoun* of testing in May occurred in lowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mich-- igan, New York and Pennsylvania, each of those states testing more than 35,000 head during the montn. Co--operative seed sales have been very sugcessful and tuberculosis con-- trol in dairy herds has been a popu-- lar project sponsored by the Farm Bureau. 4 The one who is always trying to say. something funny isn't to be laughed at.--Hastings Tribune. T. B. ERADICATION --~"Tre larger farm bureau groups act as A --service station or filling station for its farmer members. The smaller communities or township unit: serve as power stations or boos:ay plants to carry along the benefits." 5 Plastering and Anywhere on the North Shore INSURANCE Libertyville -- IIlinois A. A. Grandy NORMAN L. MADOLE Libertyville, Hlino is Telephone 48 Phone 217--M Lathing SUMMARY FOR MAY 311 Parke Avenue irm B® ocund of selec. rk in Terrace Work, The ridge terraces are divided into the narrow base and the broad base types. The narrow base terrace can be cultivated and can be readily crossed by modern farm machinery without injury to the terrace; the narrow ' base terrace does not pos-- sess either of these advantages and under-- ordinary drcum-uneu, is less desirable than the broad base Effective Methods Are Ex--. lha:i free, as lon:.t *# *Ct « s I , upon req \plaineé in Bulletin of United | Staigs Department o -- States ' Washington, D. C. The broad base, level ridge ter-- race is laid out absolutely level. This more nearly meets the require-- ments of an ideal terrace than any other type. Its distinct advantage over the terrace with fall is that practically none of the fertile parts of the soil are removed from the field. It is particularly suitable for use on open, permeable soils. When used in connection with tile drains on any type of soil it unques-- tionably is the most effective meth-- SOIL EROSION BEING FOUGHT Boil erosic To Do Your Own LaundlgoWork When You Can Get It Done at the Prices We Offer WET WASH--20 lbs. for 95¢c and 5¢ per Ib. for each additional lb. ; DRY WASH--All flatwork ironed, bath towels and wearing apparel dried fluffy, without starch. 18 lbs. for Call Libertyville 67--R today and tell f when to call® . The Reliable Laundry Launderers, Dry Cleaners & Dyers tional Ib. $ These are TWO big time and money savers You Can't Afford LIB nugg, without starch., -- 13 ibs, Tor $1.80 and 10¢ per Ib. for each addi-- 1€ TRY THEM!! innually re-- A8 E AND HIGHLAND PARK LIBERTYYVILLE 67--R lasts, upon request to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, one just stated. It may be used on any type of soil, but is recommend-- ed for use only on soils where the broad base level ridge terrace with-- out tile drainage can not be used successfully. -- . Copies of the builletin may be Telephone: Office 226 _ Res. 1658 Osteopathic Physician 215 Madison St., Waukegan, HL DR. VICTOR C. HOEFNER PAGE THREE the -- supply &