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e Wl ' 2 30 0. oo " & ~ wO . majust thrmhetvuuM~ > tigns in the momnin gyv t t *Ctw* TRY OUR CLASSIPIED Colvan several hundred _ . This community had a terrible rain and storm Sunday evening. pprt Folden spoot Priday evening . Mr. Coopar spent the: week end with his family. f Arthur Hafer motored to Ag'h Friday evening. f *a%, Edward and Bernard V. Thursday evening .zvm::'.', ~_ Mrs, Robbins visited relatives in Lion City last week. Mr. and Mts. Albettgl;:*.lntf won Arthur motored to Li rtyville Satuorday evening. o * Te y ie it Oe c ONe ations of 4 Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman and M:y.mfihw Sune day afterncoon. While they were "" "" iz . "'F: 1 Ifi W;ilht. her £ r, and Mrs, Chavles Nordmeyer entertained company from Ohnq last week. home. Misas Mighland Park Day will be ob-- served, Wednesdiay, August 18. Be-- eause of rain. Lake Forest day was postponed until the following Wed-- "l" _fi'flrfi.' !nln.'nhw'aa. _ Mrs. Mironini entertained the Bewing Club last week, ---- e Harry B. Berndtson, JIr., of Wil-- mette, is a guest at the home of his Aunt, Mrs: George Deck. _ 4 George Deck visited in Wilmette last Harry Olendorft was home {from Bt. Louis over the "week end. _ Mres. Clifford Hammer, of High-- land Park, visited hep mother, Mrs. Mrs. William Kreh and her three daughters, Ethel Lelah and Doris, left Friday for a several weeks vis-- it with relatives in Michigan. Miss Jane Karch is visiting re-- latives in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Mixses Margaret. Kress and Martha Karch left Sunday afternoon for 4 trip to Denver, Colo, 8 If # girls were classmates at. DeKalb. | Miss Joy L. Reichelt mface Joy / Louise Wright, 'flfi""'l spent Sunday at the t, :.-,,l Miss Florence Adelman of Do-- bugue, lows, who was the week end puest. of Miss~" Bernite Tucker of Highland Park, spent Sunday with Misas Helen Reichelt left: Satur-- day with the MeCombse family, who were en route _by motor from Cleve-- land, Ohio, to their home in Mar-- quette, Mich. She will remain sey-- eral weeks visiting relatives in nied on the trip by Miss Harriet Glynch, of Chicago, Florian Savage, Charles G. Pet-- tis, Owen Savage and Gerald Prel-- man left Saturday for a weeks fishing trip near Exlund, Wis., which is Mr. Preiman's home. Mr. Sav-- »*Miss (Lillian Bergfield, who --was en route from: Denver, Colo:, to her home in Longview, IIl., spent Sat-- urday with Mrs Carl Anderson. Miss Berglield attended the University of Colorado this summer. Mrs. Robert Pettis and daughter ig Abon ".cm"m ~Mre. Bruce Blaine spent Friday with her sister Mra. Henry Siljes-- trom, of Highland Park. given 'by the ladies of St. Paul's Evangelical church, netted abut $95 tionu was performed and at midnight E' n ¥e-- was norotal and b 'waus' hope for her recovery. About three o'clock ner temperature rose to 107 degrees and death closaly followed.. Dr., Becker was in attend-- ance and J. B. Boyd and son Maver of Winnetka, were held as witneases. Dr. Waiter Metcalf, who has been quite il}, is somewhat. improved. Victor Meyer spert Sunday at his not see 'the approaching Car, which was going south about 15 mile an w 2C ces oo ~ i f' ,/' J LD O G9 6 8. Edward Brennan's seven dd':."hee, Lillian June ":; Plano, 1!1., was knocked by a Hudson Coach driven by C. H. F ¥ o g ul "in The accident was unavoidable W# + that the use --over might. t aP and did ; 180« opera-- land . B P ar'e meeting + 30 ? were group C in memory ['{ & ,, _ was purchased at U C a it meeting nnd it was agreed that thel DemnoCF. / hi Mk a tonst '.' . é" '." parted cbmra/ s h. Last Man's ~'ubh was formad here in 1886 by 84 snrviving ibere ;_ B company, Minncsota volunteems, f "pn the Civci] war. "W f _. Stillwater, Mitin. --With only throe of &lour surviving i able to at 'lend, the annual banguet of the fa: Last Man's ctub m,zm n"* _ John 8. Golf, cight came frotm 8t. Paul for the reunion ; Obarles Lock-- wood, seventy--ninc, made the trip (rom: Chamberiain. 8: D.; and Peter Hall, MA , Journeyed from Atwa ' The other member, Emil f --three, was unable to lea home at St. Clond. Fla. a~*% iT woe Three Survivors of . Last Man's Club Dine Rppinger, Hoter and Winterberg ot Vienne and" Prof. Nests® of Bokharest. Jn' Wenckebach's visit to America much to promote IAternational co-- operation in medicine and surgery. . Disease Is Success Vienna.--The complete recovery of a patient operated upon bere for an gina pectoris by the American sur geons, Dr. Walter B. Coffey and Dr. Brown of the Southern Pacific hos pital, San Francisco, has aroused the Keenest Interest of a confterence of three groups of physicians from vari-- ons parts of the world who have been directing their efforts to the rellef "..;_""'m""'""'-, $ conference was called by Proft. 'mfiofl.l well known heart spe-- of Viemna university, who de en 2e the States last year, nd inctuded, thmatioen io ore. wak For the frst time in its history, the Newton (Mass.) Theological instl-- tutlon bhas Just graduated a woman with the degree of doctor of divinity. She is Miss Grace Patton, who just completed the four--year course, Operation for Heart Greek emigrants of Asia Minor selected> Olyva, Herodotus records, be-- enuse "It is free from malaria and Its alr is pure and transparent as erystal." _ From a thriving, prosper &pofl for the rich goods of the It became in the course of cen-- turies a pauper colony, existing solely Ob the revenue from occasiona} trad-- ers. -- Today the city in a mass of First Woman Minister to Graduate at Newton Olyvya, which means "merry," was once a centre of Greek learning, cul}-- ture and trade and it flourished about 500 B. C. Later it became known among Russians as the "Pompeli of the Black Sea." > # In other tombs were discovered pot-- tery of exquisite workmanship, multt-- colored vases, <amulets, knives and various articles of bronze and copper all in a perfect preservation. The excavations, which have been in -- progress for many months, thus far have yielded more than 1,700 ar-- ticles <of --surpassing ~antiquarian in The bag was found in the grave of aa-chtummnrsof&lu halr and a number Of sfver brace h'u.urrlna. beads and other jew-- gls. : ! * ¥ taining a lady's mirror and believed to be the forerunmner Of the present day vanity case. In the bag, there also was a--rouge stick for the lips and a charcoal pencil for the eyes. "Odessa, Russia --One 'hundred and aixty 'uncienont Greek tombs: of strik-- Ing -- design and rare archaeological interest have been unearthed in the dead Clity ~of 'Olyra, near here, »by Prof. Bemenotft Busser, distinguiahed Russian archaeologist. Among the articles found in the U . _ and -- Other -- Artificial m Feminine Adornment ¥i% _ _ , |Vaers. _ _we near of a number 0%| cke, . thi crowd: e ot |reams that are getting practices up| the p rch .." g\ c talse "tz m%u&ufl"fitl d wil as 1 race L .'fl'l"t.n or. »l,;,r mt wa sew» | "*"* ------m-------w » ~-- | farmboutie _ with OFF FOR THE FAIRS 'pm"_c, h ;: pot-- * atade Fae ". (.0 ult | 'Nine carloads of Lake county's| |"% i .* 200 | best livestock have left for the vari--| Dr. Palimer m PP®* | ous 't'f'_m_:_"dwg' Am"" falla Fho nin Of ev their Jn a arms @ Bernard Shaw's Idea Seems to Be Justified in \cts fiu lc M \"be.zi.' continue to do 14 even if W "takes all summer." JOYS OF PEOP APPEAR C and in every county w mon sense dictates that cha chop programs should be _'Agri-- eulture is Wiek; . that But contrary to the ill--advised and too--often accepted benef, farm-- es is digging himself of the "Qf ".Vhdfln' through his own . Pla stering and What can be said of these farm-- ers could easily be said Of, scores "A,"_bu'l.minthrs " [ area merly fed wattle and raised -- wheat, hogs and corn. He got out of the beaten path, increased his produces timothy seed, raises some potatoes, and has been making a profit by going again=: the ide set by his neighbon,'gy »Nation's Business. -- John D. !; of Os-- 'm K'uu' m'q ""M'q -- ters of his land in 1921%and Ba» aince. ~He is giviny his time to dairy cattle and Itry OB a Te area." .ReturntT»'. l%: c & for seventeen cows and 850 ens were approXkim:+ L800. Two children are in hi. .. i m'l paid for where h ars Presidentot's bank:" ~ 4 ® of a bank. "The , the sow uand the h~ did n"'i?' j ! While congress was making its gestures to bring rerie to Ameri-- can farmere, A. E. Nelson of Gon-- vick, Minn., set avout to increase his herd of darry cattle and with the help of his good wife increased the monthly milk check from less tha'. $100 to $308.00. Henry Hoge-- man of Emmet courty, lowa., was not ufisfi.d'-':'"', Mhtb. pace set by his so started raising beets. . Last season beets gave him $120 an acre on thirty acres. / William Molison another Nine carloads of Lake county's best livestock have left for the vari-- ous state fairs, including. Autora. Much of this will aiso show at our eounty fair &% Libertyville From what we have seen of this lot of fine stock, we swhould have caus= to be proud when the show records come in. While Congress Makes Ges-- tures They Go Forward with : Their Own Program DAIRYMEN HELP SELVES IN WORK picnic, one for members and one for wthers.. -- We hear of a number of teams that are getting practices up few times and enter the contest. First prize in 'the horseshoe piten. ing contest at the Pienic at mmww the state : and tournament; at mnAllMfl- mn:uw:;d ¥ + at the op ce open to , nowever. There will probably bs two sets of There will probably bs two sets of prizes in mmm at the HORSESHOE TEAM TO GO _ TO LINCOLN, --AVGUST 2s FARM BUREAU! " NORMAN L. MADOLE OFF FOR THE FAIRS Mibertyville, {{li a8ia . \'Telephone 48" .. . Were on the North Shore Lathing With fi tesperate _ z forward 'oe 1cir -- running '% grarins commanding protest e and every nerve in NOTES knees thrust up of Dr, Pailmer makes this statement followib@g .he publication of the in-- fant Weftality report for 1923 re-- cently| prepareo by the American Child Health Associatio::. O City Bebies Gair ', recognized --drawb-- rowded tenement within ' gi. 0C mecical attention Asteurized milk delivered mb wa.ter is pressing the "&x' its abundance of Snd fresh milk for first tke best placs for babies mes: "According to the wy babies are still lead-- lealth race but city ba-- ining. The death rate ants is lower than.the éity babies in sixtecn vonty--seven _ statts for Is arc available. But in :- baby death rate in ¥e than 10,000 popula-- Mily lower for 1923 than U ommunities as indi< e provisional reports of &us Bureau of the Bealthies----the city BABIES LL LEADING KFal to think that ba-- 4 districts would be 1 thoe in congested « George T. Pal ner, e Reserich Division an Child Health Asso-- Children cnnx..? use of Medical Aid DNESDAY it to yourself and family to mw&ndfimm ids along our line in the Dakotas ith h m A-.'lh' Se mwla i Sf !.-.&mh North anpjwj' A.f eker®' Excursions . ""b gound trip. w _ Ineuneement by Farm Ad, > A _ p| Plans are underway for the La' ; n¥der. F. a '"m} dyirser, i the | County fair exhibits and the follow-- ba. Prleeo, other boyelimithe |SORnU list of those show-- be |COBBMY have made applicat! kes 5," h:l partial € steq |thel® quota of the limestone 'ing at the event: * ',:::' when they join the clut it will havt | _ Th 3. E. Wilson--Ellyn Farms-- ision |@ Rembership of sixty--tive. oo orm *4A sso. | -- Wigh club member will use ff @| _ A. . W. Wilson--Poland Chinas, ons of limestone on the acre of al« | Poultr: CR ,. ty .. iwh. | falf@ which he will grow as outlin--| Frank T. Fow uie L thin |ed t the club project prepared ":h Insull-- orn Farm. . tion |the College of Agriculture, Univer=| (John G. W ster . whites. ered |sity of Illinois. The project is & | =J. ; K.' Dering--Cedar Jer-- the | pect@d to have a marked .""': ?.M:' -'"j'i $ & _ of "".t"- methods of alfalfa growing |" Grove Farm--Guernseys. first ) the gcreage of it in the counrty , as | Old Mill Farm--Holstein and Du-- bies | the sixty--five plots wbbi:' v'r'ii!lll : u:.- : Hernt 2 3 | rrown by the club memn . Henary: Herman--Guernseys. nent | seattered throughout the county and Dufield Farm--Guernseys, sheep, in-- ltnly' recommended methods will be | Duroes: e _ re-- :f«»llo:'ed by the youngsters in grow--| --Cold Spring Farm--Durors: or to getyourown farm. General Agent |PRECAUTION IS -- NEWKEYNOTE A report on anthrax was made to Monaghan 'of New York by Dr. John O ager, an expert attached to the e "I. iissioner's office as a re-- sult cases of anthrax poisoning appesring in . -- parts of the country, m York Times. ng your local titket _ PREELRVY s i. M e L mogrtmma ie C y a. section of the atate | Partial List Given Out at This f one memo... of eoaenel ' Fime of Those, Who Will ' ie members of th C ' § ; ub in this country | . Show in Events a except those for e ie 3 : Causes : »Measures to en; All Agencies Aid tUJ., ies ONE IN ¥ METHO ACC win 11 No insurance has yet been found which will prevent death and destrue-- tion from fire or accidents; hence it pays to be careful. * & $ in ( Te ;7";' McCormick Estate--Guernseys. William >C: Dillow--Guernseys, Durocs. five of which occurred among work-- ers and one case due to shaving try. EXHIBITORS FOR ~ FAIR ARE READY Earl Kane--Holsteins. / ' ts. Spencer Wells--Durocs. Dr. F. C. Knight--Milking short-- Windsor Farm--Shorthorns. J. "Leo~ Mohrman--Poland CHina Henry Herman--Guernseys. ' Dufield Farm--Guernseys, sheep, aroes. Cold, Spring Farm--Durocs. Elmwood Farm--Holsteing, poul-- in lllinois, eriginally erected at pre--war gosts. h:'mm :: een outgrown, I has been 'rloi at post--war'. s fJor to the average vestment per telephone ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY _ BELL SYSTEM One Policy -- One System -- Universal Service W'l-!EN business takes you away over night or for a longer time, it is a com-- fort to know that you.can reach homequickly »f;?"m'?w h\!. distance @ 4 'fizzm s no matter how far * Tyay you may ho. . DURING":A. past }"'?'5'7'"'"" in~ few years fi formed i:)fl,y!om' where-- of the telephone blant abouts is. a sensible pre-- in lilineis, eriginall? .caution. To talk to thein erected at pre--war -- by long di | costs, hasworn out or PY 19908 distance tele-- been outgrown, and | phone: each <day <while has been replaced, at= absent is a joy both to ""'f'tm" f ,fi' you and to thc.m. 7 l?:' h:'.' "pn': Statxon-tol-lstatxon service o the average is especially adapted to vestment per telephone . cuch calls and the rates ' are about 20 per cent ----"\~-- Jower than for person--to-- A _ . _.<~ person calls, Nicholson--Holsteins eep in Touch with Home TRY OUR CLAsMFIED CO'UMK Waukegan, Hlinois PAGE 14