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Banking Law Ballot For "An Act to amend sections :&5.1.&11."17"%.&! revise laW with relation to m".fl""}mn"lm Banking Amendment Ballot Shall an Act of the General As-- sembly of Iilinois entitled, "An Act to amend section 9 of "An Act to revise the law with relation to banks end banking' approved June 28, 1919," which, in substance prohibits branch banks ,go into full force and effect? thke time the United States is en-- gaged in war. or within one year following the deciaration of peace, Canal Lease Ballot Rhall an Act of the General As-- aembly of the State of Illinois, en-- titled, "An Act to muthorize the lease of the Illinois and Michigan Canal and its right of way, or any portion thereof, between the city of Joliect in the county of Will and its connection with the Chicagoe River in the city of Chicago in the ecounty of Cook, State of Hlinois." Against "An Act to amend see-- tim'.'-&".'.".ll'l'lol'h provisions for payment of such in-- terest and bonds irrepealable; and pledges faith of State to the mak-- ing of such payments; go into full foree and effect! Constitutional Amendment Ballot The proposed amendment of See-- tion 2, Article XIV of the Constitu-- tion of the State of Iilinois: 4 This amendment makes it easier to amend the Constitution of® this Etates in 'this: It permits amend-- ments to not more than two articles of the Constitution, instead of one, as at present .to be proposed at the sembly and submitted to the People for adoption or rejection at the next general election of members of tht General Assembly: Provid-- and -- for ~condi compensation | Tor rom 'm\'ed; gives such | "&' full power to execute. such Act; authorizes State to con--| ~tract a debt for such purpose and : to issue $100,000,000 of serial bonds, | bearing interest at not to exceed | four per cent: appropriates said' may be proposed or voted on during shkhce. but Drovide« that «uch ma.. | . The following officials, composing anance, but provides that such P2Y-- |ine Committee on Public Relations ments may be made from other | ; the Eastern Presidents' Confer-- scurces . of revenue and m'm. sighed the statement: E. E. Th neys In the Motoer Yehitle LAW |Loomis, President, Lehigh Valley 'Road Fend' to be first used ""mnmd.cmrmu of the Commit-- such payments (Subject to its USE t., on public Relations of the East-- for payments of principal and in-- ern Presidents' Conference; .John terest of prior State road bo-lu)'amr, Hammond, President, Bangor and such direct fax to be OmiEHWE| & Arcostock Railrond; E. N. Brown, 'P"'"""""""'"'"""cnmm. Pere Marquette Rail-- money from other sources of reven-- road; General W. W. . Atterbury, such --payment for N hJ * Pro--|road, and Patrick E. Crowley, Presi-- vides for publication and for' sub LDWY Noew York Central Ratlifond . meneys in the Motor Vehicle Law '*Road Fend' to be first used for auch payments (Subiect tn its use such Act; authorizes State to con--| "'"8 *'NC° 1920, accor tract a debt for such purpose and 202!¥8is of present indu to issue $100,000,000 of serial bonds,| tions just issued by f bearing interest at not to exceed | railw four per cent; appropriates said ay officials. _ The sum to said department; levies a | ropresents the views of as it shall accrue .and to pay off' in its membershi; said bonds within 30 years from ".'""e officials of flft'-t"c s»ance, but provides that such pay--' The following officials ments may be made from otb-ni.:e.g'":?_'fh on Publ eonstitution 'instead of only one at izes the leasing of the Illinois and Michigan canal and right of way between Joliet and its connection with the: igo river. The fourth is for the ng law ballot and the fifth for the banking amend-- ment ballot. All of them have "yes" and **~no" alternatives. = Following are the ballots: Road Improvement Shall an act of the General As-- sembly of Ilinois entitled, "An act in relation to the construction by the State of Illinois, or durable the. State of lllinois, or durable hard--surfaced roads. upon ~public a',mo'ns 'N highways of the State along desig-- = W nated routes, and the provision of | means for the payment of the cost Economy BR'VE thereof by an issue of bonds by the M C state of linois," which, in lub-' Atange, provides for the construc-- fio:'"by the State acting througn | HaYe Decreased Cost of Living its Departrment of Public Works| _ -- According to Statement Just and Buildings, subject to the Gov» T Out ernor's approval, of a mwflc' Given * system of hard roads, on routes des.-- Riemmiitims cribed; for gontrol and maintenance,| The railroads of the country Pb Five "little ballots" will be voted on by the voters of, the state of Illincis in the coming election on Tuesday, Nov. 4. g One of the ballots has to do with th= appropriation -- of 'w for road building purposes. Anothe gives the legislature the power to LITTLE BALLOTS TO BE DECIDED Five Propositions Put Up io ~Volers in November_ for Action, is Announcement. Will Erect You A House CONTRACTOR & sULore or any kind of building; Lfurnishing all laber and -d-hlbyn-':d.u *m*uufm R. L. Gonsalves es compensation | have, through efficient operation of the state Act to revise the law with relation to banks and banking,/ approved June 23, 1919." "Prectically every element of cost , in the production of transportation | has increased at least twice as much | asrates Rave advanced. But the railroads by liberal capital invest-- ment for additional facilitiese and eqvipment and by increased efficien-- ¢y have been able to meet M' costs out of rates which advanced sound policy on this question would harm us more than any other coun-- try in the world. "The attempt since 1920 to treat tm needs of our railroads in a mere constructive manner has not in-- creased the cost of living, but on the contrary has helped to decrease it. charged that the railroads have in-- cresised the cost of living and that the country would have been better off if it had refused to pay the sums necessary to sustain good tranzspor-- "Such ideas are untrue, and fraught with great danger. Beyond any other nation we Americans are dependent on railroad transporta-- ; substantially decreased the cost of 'llv'h( since 1920, according to an . analysis of present industrial condi-- |tions just issued by five eastern represents the views of the Eastern Presidents'> Conference, which in-- eludes in its membership the execu-- tive officials of fifty--two carriers. In 4ess than a month-- Hlinois hunters will . get. into action on pheaszants, those gay coated s*+ran-- gers that now inhabl, thick cover in many parts of the st=te. The Iilinois law says that -- one may shoot ~two cock pheasants from Nov. 10 to 15, the hens being pro-- tected throughout the gear. The ringneck, with its dazzling array of brilliant colors, is one of the most ulm.:! game birds in the country . -- Sportsamen al-- ternately praise it or comdemn it, while many _ states continue to spend their money to increase the ringneck population. 'ar Pheas-- ant may be a stranger in our game fields, he may be a corking fine game bird or a nuisance, but no introduced bird can boast of such a long and illustrious history, One has to go back a good many cen-- turies to strike the trail of thisi bird, as the early Greeks and Ro-- Gaily Colored Game Birds Re-- pborted to-- be Plentiful ILLINOIS HUNTERS PREPARING FOR OPEN SEASON ON COCK PHEASANTS , and a failure to understand| -- to get your children to Dancing EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT HERTEL'S PARK Througtout State This Year. JOLLY FOUR : EVERYBODY WELCOME Good Music ---- Auspices of the iB\ at statement HALF DAY : l "But beyond this *the railroads have made a great . contribution ; toward reducing the cost of living. ; Last year the average time in tran-- 'ait was. nearly cut in half. -- This | automatically reduced the amount of raw material which manufacturers éluve to accumulate in advance of : production. It.--reducer} the stocks | which wholesalers and retailers fmust maintain in order to carry a | given .volume of business. The ef-- ;fec:_ was to lessen costs of produc-- | tion and distribution; and to dimin-- ish the> possibility of over--produc-- tion and consequent unemployment." Children like Dr. Miles'® Laxative Tablets Don't struggle trying "If the so--called policy of opera-- tion for service at cost, and not for profit, had been adopted in 1920, it would have been necessary to raise rates higher than they were raised, and they would--never have come down without producing deficits to be paid out of taxation. But, due to the increase in plant investment and efficiency in -- operation, the railroads of this country have been enabled to reduce rates since 1920 t : the extent of at least 700 million do".n a year. s kn only about half 'as much as costs have. About the time that Columbus | discovered. America the nobles pf France naturalized the bird, and| it was given the rank of royal| game of the first celass. That boosted the stock of the showy birds and their numbers increased on the continent. No one knows! when the pheasant was lntudueod! into England, but it is thought that the : conquering Romans boxed upl a few birds and carried them to| the islands. Anyway, as early as 1059 A. D., the pheasant was men-- tioned on English bills of fare and it's-- been there jever since. The pheasant's invasion of America has come by way of Oregon, as in this state the first batth of ringnecks were liberated. Today you find the ringneck -- flourishing «in _ many states of the Union, while the sportsmen argufy over their qual-- ities as game birds. laxatives. Get a package of -- DA MILES®' Laxative Tablets and the children will . beg for them -- they taste so good. * Adults and children find these tablets mild, sure and thorough. muns are reported to have brought it to Europe for its beauty and delicate flesh, According to the story, it came originally from the' Phasis --river, on the Black sea, | which --accounts -- for the name| pheasant. [ t# KE I M&fiflgu"."er:' % & " 3 A P e ./ on u* @ . w HB y 3 * .ws uo on trtoas { f (Gete) Ec ersle ind §¥ M *A A ' be known . uéw ;] £ day. Slogans in e t'the ,guidh". n etier ; e e le.'::: Nafiu'.g.fi'y * o | HWliteracy | _ The. fourth day, which will be 'Thuniiy' as bee» designated as Hliteracy day, Six (per cent of the population of the gountry over 10 'y"u Q' A 6'%;' 'ha-! no school-- h' h b. »' 920 there were ".981" A ~, 'g 10 years of | age who--could not write. REGIS DESI FOR € Wednesday, A @. ird day, is to| _ Damages of $550 for land which be known as @ ehodl and Teacher was condemned by the Village of day. Slogans are: "The teacher-- Bocrfield in order to gain a the _ m gence of future. of way for a sewer were n\um America." "Better trained and bet-- Judge Perry L. Persons in the Coun-- ter paid . teachers." "School> are ty court to Albert Vida, Edward and the Nation's greatest as=:. ; Hattie Easton of Deerfleld, owners "There is need of educated men in our pub ;',a&' bnt it is the need of edut ,, en; with patri-- otism."--Grover Cleveland. Americar ' h Week this| year wil m"' e " in the na-i tion's schools . '&ifl ovember 17 to 28 in fi:' lans are already| bein' y v'{&'g-, € *:' de, rural amli high sols for participation in | .\ E.5et 3. \\--<>) & "--a:--a'--% Nov. 17 &; _ Schools in the na. -- Community day has been lzbod".; $ uled for the Saturday of [November "i week. . Service to the community Bs are already | wiy _ pq emphasized and meetings , rural andi held to boost community ideals &nd ' pation in | needs, ; | 'Bunday, .' the last day of the week, Hon-' weeks' program, will be known as known -- as| "For God-- and Country Day." The the slogans| churches in the city are to preach oceasion are:) sermons on education and patriot-- ""I!uter tho' ism, d "Visit the Se Da; fuesday, is to Y.-- Quotations lay are: "The ship of state )1."--Chauncey AYS ANCE DAY, OC for the it your-- \ ~--Some slogans for that day are: l"Reli'ion, morality -- and education are . necessary for good govern-- | ment," "A godly nation eannot fail.' . "The _ educational trangle: The home, the school, the church." !hd read PRESSING and CLE A N IYNG is done right at Cichy's Tailoring TRY OUR CLASSIFIED CO'.UMN Hattie Easton of Deerfleld, owners of the land. 'There was no objec-- tion to the amount, as it had been agreed on by both parties. 7 AWARDS SUM IN DEERFIELD DE A 1: "Physiecal education day has been set for Fri ay, Nov. 1. . Red Cross life ing demonstrations, motion picture films -- on health, and a cleanup program in the city are features set aside for that day. Some of the slogans selected are: "Playgrounds and athletic fields mean a strong, healthy nation," "A . playground for every child," "Safety Education saves life." J. CICHY, Proprietor South Milwaukee Avenue Visit Mlinois Products Exposition at Chicago, Oct. 9th to 18th inc. PuBuiic Senvice Comrany Advertising for Your Information We want you to know about the Company's ex. tensive equipment and loyal army of employees. We want you to be familiar with the financial prog-- ress of the Company and to give you an opportu-- nity to purchase its securities from time to time, the Company's activities it would be an ideal way of you what we are doing. But, such a gathering " ing impracticable, the Public Service Company of Northern Illincis, makes its statements to you in the form of adver-- tisements in the local newspapers. The policy of the Company is to keep the public-- customers and stockholders--informed about its organization, its service facilities and its activities generally. & % OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS .:5:'.'.'-%.;' Serving 6,000 square miles=--202 cities and towns~ .-:':'.:s"" with Gas or Electricity '~.."';'~~L.." THEO, BLECH, District Manager syess: Cnt Ctiter ap t _Hes ag GUS KRUMREY, Local Rep., Libertyrille, C tovry. F ALL of the residents of this vicinity . could gather in the o of the Dis-- trict Manager and hear his story of So for your inforpmation we advertise theae and other matters pertaining to the Company's projgreas in the mediam of freatest infiuence ---- your loocal newspaper. usiness Shows Growth "For the Advancement of the The Chavies A. Ught and power tw the comvenience 1 #rendaton l =,-.:.::'--'-' 3 voter able corresponding pericd in |97) wm. Niimote 4635 etectric meters !."h monthe of L Service Comn-- &# Morthern lNlincts ~nteeena e e e t M -- HOW MUCH DOES ~~ -- YOUR HEN FAT? We might add to the above that many Lake --County poultry flocks are not as pro®'table as they should be, simply because a good balanced mash is 'not always kept before them. _ Pullets should be-- producing by this time, it is a pmlflfo bet that very few pullets ar« laying ran :.:. ... ..~. 24-- -- . .. _ _ I% AB6. Meat Scraps .........:. 3 lbs. Oyutbaer: Shell .. :. . ©... > § Ths. Green Feed . .... . 15--20 lbs Wautet . .,;--:..>~'... . 16--20 lbs. Multiply this amount by the num-- ber of hens you keep and divide by 750 and you will have about the amount of feed you should give your hens twice a day. Figure it np.nd see if the hens pay. * ue Many who are keeping chickens are at a loss to know how to esti-- mate the expense of keeping a hen a year. The University at the last International at Chicago had an ex-- hibit showing just what a hen pro-- ducing 120 eggs a year should have. It was as follows: --W" * C * W . i1 _ With egg prices as m}:;o'.: hok n ' g and probably will be until March | or even higher, it is very i'm M $ "EN EATI '_lo keep a good lay mash before the ; hens or pullets at all times, other-- m« wise the flock may lose money. This Interesting Problem Is A good home made mash i~ made Handled _ With Statistics u> as follows: Bran From University. Dorfman and Son Phone Libertyville 671--R--1 Half Day, III. _ e _ P. O. Prairie View, IIl. We Pay Cash for PAPER, RAGS, IRON, JUNK OF ALL KINDS USED CARS BOUGHT IN ANY CONDITION WANTED JUNK ~ Call, Write or Phone Do You Want to Buy, Sell or Hire'? Give Our Want Ads the Once Over 100 lbs/ Bran. + k 100 Ibs. Middlings. 100 lbs. Ground Oats. 100 lbs Ground Corn, 3 100 lbs Meat Scraps. Some of the feed companies have excellent laying mashes that if fed consistently will show good profit. Grain should be fed at night and morning with this mash as well as oyster shell ana green feed if pos-- sible. The above home mad> mash will cost around $2.17 per hundred pounds at present prices. / on farms now that have not been fed on a good dry mash since July. INSURANCE Libertyville -- Illinois . A. Grandy Phone 217--M PAGE SEVE 0