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C, PAGE TWO air Wilt" Us!" ad Miss Hulda Imi- of J anon M drove to De Knttr Sunday and spent the day with their sister, Mm. Paul Rouse in. family-, - A 3iir. an". George . "rtetained tlte 10m!" - Mrs. 'tsom" Russell and lim. Eda 'ttta-lt vote Chicago shop- Pq.,.... Mt Pt1dnr- - -_- __ -4 "erm will be a Bum Party at 6. Full-field Hall on saturday ce- ening a! this not. This - is ten by the Lndiea Aid Society of Fairfield Church. Every one in welcome to "tend. at Ind Mrs. Walter Consoer and children of Hahn- spent Friday with Mr. apd__rs. H. C; Meer. _ at dinner on Sunday: Mrrand" In. Lester Horton. in Howard Hor- tam,Hr.amlMrwueBronmand family and In. Roy Boone of Wan- ttttt and Kiss Evelyn Horton of Faust. . Mr. and MU. Innis Hendee, Franklin, Leone and Everett Hen- doe visited minus at Round Lake on_8_nd|y- --- 'i' --- - _d-htqr Barrington, Mr. and In John $2lt and family of Wil- metter and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 90! and. taryitr of 'hleyuro agent John Calvin" was a Wankegu Visitor MT Thu-WNWMWood- 'r-tMet/Utd-ti-titat/oat attbttrtttrtNtlint-ine.to ,Ihiehrr-tNmrf_ttithomniile tieta.r3hetttt1ttheirfituilies, tbmi. y with Mi. and Mriil Mm. quon of Lake Forest call- d_d__tln_h_omp of ht! may, ter. .1! ws. l'nd Gnu lm Bdndar _ Ina-dim Edwin Roder and sons. Paul and Earl spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Team orLmtGrpve. _ 7 Hiu'Abbie Carr, Miss Ruth Sor- m and Nina Millie Wrench drove to Wuhan Saturday evening. It: tieg,',2tp,tt.1u, was a -thrat_thehorrseaf nEdDietz by! Instinct and home of 1hy..r'tmr1rieytetneryndtoo In. M. O. B. Young returned My from Katine. where the grant Inga] gays gt the home of WM; t',ilittgtiig mg." it' tutur. . on n to gut _at meth China». Theycu - Mi. and its. Gundva and Miss Koran of Chicago called at the J. M. Rouse home on Sunday. It. Avis hm of Gluing?) spent the week and " the home of her puma._lr. napalm C.1aatte. Nisé Anne Witt: of Ivanhoe spent mu! days last week with her. er. Ira--9eorxe Meyer, _ Mr." an! In. Econ-30' Hager Bnrrintrton spent Thursdai 'Ggf not}? ttt_tlte_H_ettr, Rubin - home: Mr. and In. Haley Hickman of $trttlt spent Saturday evening It and Mrw Ed Diets. Mt. and In. Prank Bafmgaré DEV. Frat Bmsmttartner, r. an It lattice NW of Liberty- Vih Sunday with Mr. and In m Dam of Glenview- "VWKeen umber In'oaddbnlnthnnnt gigs-d a the uni Keen MIKE Tho In". Cash: Association gill not " the 'ESU,',' Hall on James Dom attended the aki has a Cpty, on fNn1lay men-ooh- In. Oliver Vanda-spool of Dme. o Lake and Mrs. Frank Bauerw. smith drove to Wuhan Friday Mon. Mrs. Fred Monroe, Miss Jessie Km and Mrs. Schming drove to Mt Prairie, Wisconsin and and on Mr. and in. Ray Win- fUtd on Sunday. "Minoan miraculous m._m injuq when)? m 'Richud Gemer of Chicago is ring a week with his daudhter, rs- Chm. Knigge. Miss Ruth Samson spent the week end wattle! aunt in Milwau- Mr. and In. Lester Horton, and In. Hmrd Horton of War» ham and George Thatcher drove to Dwight, Illinois on Saturday diamon- tf It and Mrs. H C. Meyer on Mr. and Mm. John Gross of Wil- m Wt Sunday afternoon with their daybtcg In. Ed, Meta. ' J: POI-team " Libo'mville was t lundelein business . tor Mon- d-y dtemoon- _ _ v-r-v-wy v-u-vv Irv-us Paw, - "All In In. w. a. Diet: spent the week on sale at that tinie.o end in Chicago " the home of her Mr. and Mrs. Kraft of North Chi- brother, George Rendler- cago called on their daughter. Mrs. in Charles Werner returned A. Bats, Saturday afternoon. we Hominy after ml care of Mrs. H, Kuhl and son of Evan- Mrs. Peters of Gilmer fore week. ston and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Oat of JtieltaN Genet of Chicago IS Chicago called on Grandma Ost last pig. a wee! trith hm daughter. week. T . Mr. ad In R. J. Lyons were visitors " the St. Mary's Orphan- agc " Des Mme on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Last of kaapn were alien at the home " Mr. and Mrs R. C. Payne on It- and Mrs. Henry Weber of Fail-field were callers " the home hi W. In Chm TIL WI rum. " Bnrrhtgtoat In: in. My ill for an!!! days. His. Nina with and Mr. Ander.. son of Rockfo drove to Mundelein Sud" and spent the day with the farmer's grandfather, J. J. Rouse. The Ladies' Aid 1tii,ng.hl be ertterained at the home of I". John M. Rouse on Friday afternoon a! thi-Ire-H.,'-.)).- aatriqtaagthoat-. Mr. and In. Thomas Russell vi- m relatives in Lake Forest on thrrdqr_afumootv, - A? - "' GenoHendoc'of Chicago - Sunk at_tNhomeuthispamrtts 1'l'J",S"irTl'fdlrlL'lfd ' MistrMiiiuWgnrnehamturrno- MMWM ,f_ltittertrtiiU attpilded thy Open in China; Bat. In. Tact-layer and dnaghtar, Mm. late 14 1ahertyrue _enOed on Mr, align. Edam and MUNDELEIN PHONE m Meyer WMy dur- WEaChi- mullet WOMAN SMOKEB AGAINST HABIT Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills are spending a few days at , Rock Is- land, tl mois where they are attend- ing an Ari-hymn] Meeting. The first Climb party will be held r'riho evening. January 20th at the school. Everybody welcome. There will be no charges. Come and harp a Rood time. was t into service on November 8, Ut " New "I wanna-sold when 1' (not mynmnm. 1gtttintttettattitot ruteteiittrtttnttteeatmeitraera, Job any: to light my grandam! PM Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ropse attend- ed the Genesee Thane at Wanke- gun Wednesday evening. h Don't forget the Ladies' Aid 'din- ner at the school Friday evening, Jinnary 4hth. Thai will start to am " six o'eiod . The Ladies' have a couple of quilts and several aprons, use some jello, that will be on_ttale at that tinie.o Iusedtoget upeverrtnarnimt atso'clock. Tqrenttottedtuaoon "r,emtidtokeeptrxtmdromtirttrirt my" tucks at about tt o'clock. Mrs. Camkine Mitchell returned Satyday, from Nebraska. _ "No. Bige-qtggtegt shouldn't smoke. tt isn't good tor that." . Take an: bit of mm from an. Mary Whack. this town's oldest resident. when new: birthday anni- was, '1: and: s an: event " know smoking Isn't good tor ton." continued an. um: in In: 'mmirtg to the younger grum- tion. "for I've been doing it tor 90 Mum I had e terrible tune mums e living for the family end tteRtretheettiMrmtttrew uttTttseuto take in as high " seven washings a day. ""iMtttsrtmtetittttavetteentsetter, 'tttut-ttnd-tsmoking thiatt-tttttttttte. The centennial} ttrat 100 yours were the hardest. she admitted at the anniversary 'se3ettrtstion. _ "1ttottnnrriedwttentqmainm, Teens." she said. "'T Ind six Chit- drer when my ttmt husband. Charge " an I never had started. thumb." Me Ill! new: not sick from over- work. so I was that ptobably itt why Latin an herb." Mrs. B. W. Sindenon, wife ofitie local pastor. is visiting " the home of her parents in Des Maines, Iowa. hogan!!!) h S. hatch"! ttt Tld T games tom . rtyvi e on farmer's floor Way night. The first team score was 17-16. the second team score was 23-T. War- ren remaum the only undefeated team in the Northwest Conference. 10, following a short when. Fu- neral services were held at the cemetery an?! Thursday with Rev. B. W. indernon, of misting. with interment i_n Warp-egg Cemetery. Edgar, who resides a Bruce Luke. Moat of Mr. Vooe's life was ape-tit on the farm which was his hing; lace. For four years he lived Minnie, Ind., two years near Antioch and one short year in the new home they had recently built in Game; His death occurred Jan. N. D.; In. Gertrude Johnson and In. Estella Faulkner of Cameo. fit'T, N. Vase of Anioeh, and Horace ose af Cham . Besides his wife and children, ill; also leaves a sister, Miss Cynthia, 93.1.00 Ahnm,_(_3al., a!!! a brother, old Vose farm in Warren Township, Aug. 2, 1850. He was married to Susan Iihty in wrt. Thme daugh- temandtwosmtawere born to them, all of whom survive. They are I!"- Ijltsie PM» a! We. which the oali"e 'i; and" Illinoia' first steam locomotive Pointing to the fact that the automobile as already' paying a bit total in special state taxes, re resentatives of the American Automobile Association, the National Automobile Dealers' JUaoeiatiom and the gational Automobile Chamber of fog,'; -e. are 'trearing fore Con cu to seek t e repeal o t e Federal Wat Excise Taxes on 1',',etl'l,,'fl,'ift,". State' and local trtatetairerdr care for more than the motorists' share of high- - Investment, these groups contend. ' - 'r12,090,0oo - TOTAL moron TAXES, 1926 DIAMOND LAKE VALLIY. Mo.. Jul tfi-- tl tho Human Auto-0.0x. cum»: " Contact" au. GENERAL TAXES SUCH AS . LAND. INCOME. FRANCHISEEIC. abou: trou- Springfield, Ill.-M'est of the state law providing sentence of one to ten years in the penitentiary for escap- ing from the state farm " Vandnlia has resulted in the upholding of the of Illinois him Pteduets Change." tr. L J. Norton. ass'stant chief in agricultural momma; Three "rears' sway of the Cost .of Hog predut-f'nn." will he the sabre! for R a Wilcox. of the form monge- ment denortmem while "Economic Aspects of Will! tn Illinois In sham by cm of Production Studies and Duty Herd [mama-men! Agar datum" will be discussed Jointly be .13 Anon-nondes. Rhode both trtatranemtttgs of the college "Must Tunney Mean tn Unpro- grvsslve Agriculture?" will be m- swered by C. L. 3mm. chief in semiannual econdmlca; "Equity in hm Property Taxation." will be diseased by M. H. mutter ot me college of Commune: "Witt We Have Corporation Phrminttt" by D How-. m Duane. of an uncultunl su- mac " Bt. 14min. Ila. and 'hrm [use Elm." by R. R. Hudelson. ex: COW CALLING CONTEST TO BE FARMERS' INSTITUTE FEATURE. A cow calling contest, open to all farmers in this locality, is to be a feature of the Antioch Farmers" Ingtitute " Antioch. Ill, on Feb. 9,1828,itisrannmmeedbythesur. riculture instructor " the high wheel, Mr. C. L. Kutil. A hand- some cow bell, presented by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, will be awarded to the winner of the con- tent. Already it is reported a no.» ber of farmers have indicated that they will take part in the cow call- ing contest, and a large number of spectators is "Faded to be on hand to witness the un. a don And Went Cow e_aliitttr on anything but tg' regulu farm chore broke into the limelight recently when: cow all; ing contest was staged in Spencer, Ind., during an agricultural short course held jointly by the extension department of Purdue University and the Owen County Farm Bureau. This proved to be so successful that similar contests were put on in other localities. the institute, in every in- stance, furnishing' the bell as the eonte2t prize. Some time in the future, it is planned to stage a national cow calling contest over the radio from Chicago and the wjn- ners of the Farmers' Institute con- test will be eligible tocompete for national honors and trophy. f F ESCAPE LAW IS Following up WWII-L C. M Cue. in chase of the college (arm organization and amusement 6e.- mmment. wilt discuss "Planning the Farm tor Success" and some succes- fnl farmer at minus ~will _etrttiturt "The Value of a Lite-time Farm Farm prices and cats. ttve topics with farmers just pow. will Both be up for tt'settaifgtet. "How Prices Af- teet the Farmers Income." will be discussed by P. E. Johntiton. former- ly a member bl the rum manage- ment depgrrtment and, "Whv Prices arty tn the term-monument sections! meetings tel-mere will have s dance to or" sane lean" from the experiences at other lumen when M. L. "tttttter - on the subject. "What Perm 'Beeords Hove Shown 9225 I'm-mews About Their Bus'ness" These lemon are those enrolled in the' cooperative tum tyetretut--fttrm amusement; service work in Livingston. McLean. Wood- ford end "seven tgrunttes..Mart1er. ot the college term management de- rnrlment. is in charge of the field work on this project. He mil speak on the Tuesday morning program. The following afternoon he will div euss "Practices that Help Make the Farm 3 Success." In: the coming mud "rmem week " any college of ttgrittulture Oahu-my ot ntttte6, Jun. ' to " 'tttristttereiiutrtotreatetuptry t11'notttfnrmeru,Ndgirtg man the importance wNettwitttteattaetted tothettustne-endorttmnirtgdur- , URBANA, Ill., Jun "k-Evidence, Show: the recent "new situ- ntlonhnotdmtohckolwodmuvei ancient» on the part ot (men. ffMilltf tll FARM KEEPS UP UPHELD BY COURT CIgi3LMEli_GyuNIsYiG_rfi77rR, WED» , Exact replicas in plaster t or bronze' of busts of W thitieton, l Franklin, La Fayette! and tll',', Pais) Hones. originally modeled 'by the turnout French sculptor, Jean An- Fifiii Houdon, are bfrered to"Ameri- can schools and institutiOns by the National Museums of France. How. don came to the United States at the invitation of the American Congress for the purpose of making a statue .'of Washington. He became ac- quainted' with many of the leading men of the country. and sincerely admired them. . The 'origfnals of the busts of Washirurton and Franklin from which .it is now proposed to make cuts are in the Louvre; the bust of LaFayette is in the Cluteau'of vers sailles, and that of John Paul Jones is in the Pennsyivania' Academy, Philadelphia'. . The cuts, were exe- cuted in the atelier: of the' National Inseam by expert artists, either in punter patine u the originals or In plaster patina as the Irs',','",',', or , -----t. in bronze mounted on ma le pedc? Right after the cattle. Circulars describing the ' the zero wk tm busts and the conditions under 'whiqh ', succession we try l they are obtainable my be had otzof the Libert'gill A. Gaulin, American consul Eener-,ttttat we don't In al, Paris, knew Life. winters any more, 'ay that it is so disproportionate-to the offense that it-shocks the iion- science of reasonable men. The nature, character and extent of pom alties are 'mhtters almost wholly legislative and the courts have jur- isdiction to interfere with legislation gran the' subject only when the pen- ty is mapifestly in excess to every board and general constitutional li'mitation invoked: _ "Howevgr absurd or unwise the. court may regard this legislation, it cannqt deplare it void, unless it can J,t,ttg on this" point the supreme court he d: "Whether e sixteen fya: old boy ought to be branded a elon because he walks out: from an un- inclosed firm to whic he has been committed 'for, some trifline misde- meanor'is_a uestion which demands, serious thOuglt. although it is legis- lgtive 'in character. . _ FRENCH MUSEUMS OFFER BUSTS OF GREAT AMERICANS visions for punishing escapes"! anidity of the act was attacked in the use of Willie Lenders, len- teneed to the stete farm for. a mist- demeanor. He made his escape iit',rl with recapture was indicted in y- ette county and sentenced to m'in~ determinate term at the Southern Illinois Penitentiary. ' Allen Punish-en! Too Seven ' Counsel for Lenders set up the allegation that commitment to the penitetttiary for a te'rm of one to ten yew is too severe a penaltly for the offense committed, especia 1y when the original punishment was foe a misdemeanor, and the prisoner was but sixteen Years of age. . We are proud of our reputation' for the pro. duction of "the better class" of printing. We will be glad to. be of serviée to you in sup- plying your printing needs however large or small your, jobimre will give you an estimate. Libertyville . Pi'bducers of Fine Printing Phone 90 Every bill , . . every letter . . '. .every circular you send. out is your personal representative and much depends on the impression they create. . . _ In printed, matter is as important as it is in your personal apparel. a _ - ESDAY, I Right after the thermometer hugs! the zero wk ywo orothree days in itrrre1uttriqttitiy tonal! the name: "tf the Liyrryryie man who said, 52;" we don't have 1tld'tassrioned,i As a safety measure the Depart-i ment of Public Instruction in {the state of PenrtayNania' has been ash! ed to consider the plarint? of-ttgle. phones in all rural schools in." e'. state. This matter. Was men y; broughtto the attention of "t. Ci Show. State thtpe'rirrtentiisiit in! charge of rural schools, bytbe Monk gomery (Pt) County Firemen's' 1Aytttittint.iitlt, it being pointed out at! maxim that rugs! schools needed; this added proteetion in case of (in; Industrial Conditions show that f)ftftrr.o per cent'of the manufac- turing industries {are working a fist ir.rierotte-hatf day week. ' _ . _ Springfield, 'lU'a-Sutve of the working time during 01:er in the industries of Illinois, Just completed by the Department" Labor, shows thtrttrty-tour per cent of _al1 es- taNishinehts and fifty-ode per cent of all employes worked eight hou"rk a oy. q (s. . The tright-hour da was general in .the:mining and buirding industries'. 'with': ressrthatt twenty-three per, cent of the workers employed more than that time.' In manufacturing litmus. tries the working day was somewhat longer; The suave Show: sixtylfour per cent "of all 'illi',tfl, factories wpthtrdmine hours 'a day or more, and in fifty-mine per cent (mall the manufacturing establishments em- ployee 'worked for more than a forty-eight hour week. ' T j . _ IEttil "'tttjijjri'- . newsman abolishing Sing Sing availed that' the, oppon- nents _ot eapttAt punishment had a 'tlight majority. T ' Of 23 witnesses interviewed. tt favored capitol punishment, li up! posed it. and three refused to com- ment . . S _ _ NEW YORK. Jan. Ib-Execution of Ruth Snyder and Judd Gray with its widespread pubnctty has renewed interest on the theory ot. capital punishment and a tail of arguments witnessed the (llllhirtyllll?]llll8 ASK SCH"! tL TELEPH0N ES STARTEB 1111928 ot execution " who [ m, Goods and-- Shoes. 300 phir Show» men's, ladies' childieti's; overalls; when; blan- kets;. quilts; stock gs; . gloves; shirts; caps} table oil cloths; big -lot.ofv bathing suits and shoes; butcher knives; hatchet; _ , Alto-ohms. " Ford runabout. with _ box, 21; Ford touring, 1925;1-15 .tool chests; Ford sedan, 1923; set due wheels; Ford Fordoor sedan) 1926; Ford ton truck, 1927; Chevrolet sedan, 1925; , sets new. winter enclbsures; lot of new parts for Ford cars; set solid tires for Ford cars; 10 set Shock absorbers" . N ' F This I: All New Clean Stock. Dish pom; wash basins; cups and, lumen; paints; -vamishe's; glassware; hay ropes; truck CIT- ers; 6 linoleum rugs': dozen step ladders; new. set of homes and parts; water pails: radio, cabinets: forks, rakes _attd hoes; 6 Brussels rugs; .tinyvare of all, descriptions; 500 chain links; 500 horde brushes; 50 brooms: l2 screw doors; two tin cups; 1 my: roll chickén wire; hay gtacirenvasseus. _ . Good livestock.' . , good work horses; 100 chickens; 5 ducks; 1 hog, weight 250 pounds. Hay and Feed. 4 big stacks of star; 8 tons al- falfa; 300 lbs. cabbagep'zo bu. po- tatoes; 300 shocked)! good ear corn. Farm kyle-eats. Sam son tractor, plow and disc in 2l'lrt,u'l'ie,'f., 2 grain binders, 5 and 7 ttset; Moline com binder, snlky plow; F'manure spreader; disc cul- tivator; 4 riding cultivators; 2 hay melts; 2 broadens; seeders, 12 feet the Pdpp Earn}. C. HUIZENGA AND SONS Wednesday. Jan. 25, at 11:00 o'clock p. an. that), C. Baileys: and Sons will sell at public auction, 1 mile northeast of Long Grove, 3 miles west of Aptalrisrie, 1 and one- half miles southwest of Prairie View, one-half mile south of Lake Zia-kill, on_Halfdny mad, known " COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN- _ T DERS, ETC. Office and yard at C M. & St. P. Tracks . ' noxnorrr. annals PUBLIC SALE "JOHN G. BURST Phone Libertyville 679-114 PREPARE 'wr mtn'ALL TWO ELECTRIC CHAIRS . Springfield, Ith-With the receiv- ing of bids for switchboard! the De- partment of Punch-a an} .Con- struction has taken prelxmmar; steps for instal . for two electpc chairs at the " . " Joliet and Chester for under the ehange in the for "amazon of the death penalty. We cant help feeling that a whole lot of children of why will live to realize that their parents knew what they were talking about. 1We've fellows around Liberty- ville wining to take a chance on anything but, so far, we haven't heard of any of them drinking the alcohol out of an auto ndhtor. The law provides for a third chair at the Cook county jail, with the death penalty to be iMieted here in the eases of Cook court murderers. Other executions will at Joliet and Cluster in madame with which institution counties regularly transfer those convicted. The chair te,tifor1tgt",fov2U'in'tri,dt, stalled. To date no yer in P,',tt has been sentenced under the p - visions of the new law. en; 3-pieoe dining room set; some chairs; 3 1m cleaners; 2 new Good lunch and. TERMS: Over $26. 6 mos., 7%. AUGU8T FBOELICH, Auet. Mr. PREHM, Clerk. 4-lt-pd. 2 cook mogul beaten} kero- take mofe haircut it": work if they'd'move out the cook stoves and put in drx-inetni. T g'rmNKs ms POOR (t 'susmess To Do , YOUR WASH ' .AT HOME.' '1s,Sl Buy Wall - Paper Lowest Prices Wednesday 15c Saturday and Sunday 2Se MMMOIQEW Nte*tfaeBmrtiU-ditinui. All". EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AN D SUN. Antioch Palace IT IS GOOD BUtrmBtetr-otm All'kinds of Auto new" Steir Paint papereverprinedaV agyouunncy. PsirieAsHitgmemd.ttt mun-z OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY 1'trtCetaTlirtrfiB" Complete Ba m w tirg, Buy and Night Sen-vh- Phone 811 Kings of Harmony THE STAR Garage we'll fix the" So your Mat-at in Dbn't frown and neowt-- DAY NIGHT. tSt Palm Phone "B-N SERVICE