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* i. S. FARMTALG iN NEW SERIES He pointed also to the fact that some mmqmr\ueachmonth!romndio listeners follow the broadcasting of the housekeepers' chats, one of the 11 features sunplied radio stations by The service will begin, Feb. 22. a new series of talks on co--operative fin'ng. Salisbury -- announced. will be broadcast from 50 sta-- tions: throughout the country for a period of 10 weeks. They will be pre-- pared by specialists of the division of co--operative marketing and the division of economic information of the bureau of agricultural economics and will form the regular farm eco-- nomics sections of the U S. radic The new chief of radio service ob-- served that the pioneer work of Sam Pickard, his predecessor, who estab-- lished the radio service in 1926, has established the fact that farmers and home makers want and make use of radio information on the work of the department of agriculture. To the question in ° the service's 1927 survey of use of farm radio sets, "If you had to give up one or other. which would you prefer to have left, music or talk?" 2358 representative farmers replied "talk," and 1,538 an-- it has to be found by experiment. The radio service has the exceptional opportunity of using the experience of 127 stations broadcasting its re-- leases this year, and some 5,000,000 or more listeners receiving these broad-- casts daily in finding the techniqite of giving information and instruction by radio." . _ "There is now no doubt," he added, "that radio is a most effective means of education. Just how best to use kept pace with them in adapting this new instrument to the educational needs of listeners. "I welcome the opportunity to take part in the department's large scale experiment in making knowledge stored up in the laboratories, libra-- ries, and minds of the nation's agri-- cultural scientists readily and quick-- {(Continued from Page 3) started to work on the farm very mwhlehm&rohn..the , returned from active labor and devoted his time to reading, ly available to the men and women who can put it to use in their daily study and 'zlinu. He held various offices in tomhxmdthere- eords show scholarly mind and pen-- manship. _ He died at the age of sixty--three years and he and his wife are both buried in St. Patrick's eemetery at Everett, where a white marble shaft marks their resting ::az.m&mMfiJm hoe in 1879 and went to live in ~_"The enginééers have made marvel-- ous progress in perfecting the radio as a rapid means of communication," 'The experimenters whose work is going to make the radio a significant part of modern civilization are at work not alone in engineering lab-- oratories, but in the offices where material is being prepared for radio trarismission and before,the micro-- phones of the nation's radio stations, in the opinion of Morse Salisbury who has just assurmsed the duties of chief of radio service for the United States department of agriculture. _ Wauk and to them were born mmnn, four sons and three daughters all of whom are living. Thomas Kehoe is district manager for the Standard Oil Co. in Portiand Oregon. John Kehoe and Moses Ke-- hoe are Druggists and own their own Drug stores,. Joseph Kehoe is private secretary to Samuel, Insull, ment of the CommoAwealth n and Public Service Com-- &nny. Two daughters are married, rs. Thomas McGreal of Waukegan and Mrs. Matt Atkinson of Lake Bluff. Miss Loretta Kehoe teaches in the Waukegan public schools. Mr. Kehoe died in 1900. He was a famous barn builder and hundreds of barns still standing in Lake County are testimonials of his skill. Mrs. Kehoe lives in Waukegan and takes a keen interest in public and social work, does her own house work and is surprisingly active in physique and intellect for a woman of her advanced years. She has seventeen 'i:andchildren. Thos. Car-- olan left farm about 1882 and went to Chicago where he worked for the U. S. Express Company for more than thirty--five years. He married Mary Bradley of Rondout, about 1898 and had one son who ied in infancy. Mrss Carolan died _about a year ago and Mr. Carolan ~divides his time between Chicago in --summer, looking after his prop-- erty in Chicago, and California in the winter. In Pasadena, there em quite a colony of former DQflLn,' people,. including © Bessi Carolan, :lughh)ru.c.veithdhom hhs' w P Carolan is now about 78 years old and one of the few remaining from the second g:.lhon of early set-- tlers. He is in good fifl and gets a great thrill out of life. John Carolan married Elizabeth , of Chicago, in 18%81. She was bred and know little of farm life, being small of stature and not robust. One of the neigh-- bors. remarked, soon after her ar-- rival in Deerfield that all she could do was to cut butter with a botl knife, but it didn't take long to' ahow them. Educated in the Sacred Heart Convent, in Chicago and a fine music'an, she soon organized a choir in St. Patrick's church, in which she took an active part until a few years ago, when her daugh-- ters grew un into the choir and at one time the Carolan family com-- vrised the whole choir. Mrs. Caro-- lan also was a fine needle woman and set the fashion with the dresses and hats that came from her skill-- ful hands. not only for her own fam-- ily, but for many of her neighbors. Ins those days when a death occur-- red, people couldn't rush off to Chi-- tawo on the next train and purchase suitable: mourning !gine"- so Mrs. Carolan was the @tand by. Of-- ten sitting un most .of the ~--night making mourning bonnets and huts geveral women in a famiiyp. She thee wha a rood cool. As we men-- sod ccox. As we men--, of| the twelve ghfldre% "t'" Phone 32 have barely -- The Carolan family, true to their ancestors took an active part in the social life of hte community. Most of them graduated from the Deer-- field Township High School. They were musicians and took a leading part in the amateur theatricals and entertainments in and around Deer-- field and Everett. Bess, Beatrice, Florence, Grace and _ Margaret taught in the neighborhood in the Everett, Half Day, Hizhw«;pd. North Chicago and Wilmot schools. The Carolan home was the center of amusement for the country round even when they lived in the "old house," when they were about the only gople who had a hardwood floor their kitchen and a piano in the front room. A crowd would descend on them on Saturday night, move the kitchen range out into the yard and dance all the old fash-- ioned dances till the wee small hours. The music being furnished by John and Charlie Horenberger or the Hinterbergs, who with their fiddles sawed out such tunes as Turkey in the Straw, Prish Washer-- woman, Little Brown Jug, etc. It is only fit that we close this chronicle with a tribute to John Carolan,. He was a man of unusual character and personality, and his influence was felt and known for miles a--| round. He Keld the office of High--' ways for nearly forty vyears and many of the splenmdid roawis in Westl Deerfield Township bear testimony of his ability as a road" builder.} When the new state road, Wauke-- gan Road was to be built through! Deerfield and further north, he was the man who suggested to the sur--' veyors and engineers the idea of i building a new road on the west side of the R. R. north of Deerfield, known as Sack's Crossing to Ever-- ett, a distance of about three and a "half miles, two avoiding two dan-- gerous railroad crossings and sever-- }d eurves. This E;nl was followed out by. the and speaks for itself today. If the town ever ~onsiders a name for that narticu-- lar stretch of road, it should in all sincerity be called Carolan Road or lDriw, as a monument to John Car-- There are nfiine Carolan daughters | *J ®'*°%-- a Something rather unusual to find| Hoover wrote a letter to Col. Thad so many girls in one family. Five| Brown of Columbus authorizing of them were school teachers, three| entry of his name in the Ohio pri-- Margaret, Florence and Beatrice,} mary; cautioning against excessive now livin(:(i in Chicago and teaching| campaign expenditures and pledging there. Molly Carolan Pffster Ras| continuation of Coolidge policies if four children and lives in Deerfield.! he lec € K is selected party standard bearer Isabell Carolan McCaffrey lives ml 'Willis immediately served notice Highland P'rkd 811e h" thme Chnd'. upon Hoover that the eontes' fw the ren, Frances Carolan Barrett liv--, Ohio delegates would be no child's ing in Wheeling has one son. Grace play. He told the' United Press Carolan Sullivan has one daughter nat as vet he had not had thfie to and she and Agnes Carolan Tulley J;.h H nm * live in Chicago, Bess Carolan Mor-- analy:;'e o . HOoyEr t:;nent but an lives in Pasadena, California, she1 that "Mr. Hoover will know after has two children. | the primary whether he acted wisely mer in' the m;' bflinw.! 4200vVCE Viuay uJ wil JC & €CU00 DULTKC and who continues to conduct the| °"PCdate. * business. Wm. P. Carolan is mar--| The announcement came ~as a ried to Florence C. Pffster, and they| challenge to Senator Frank R. Willis reside in Highland Park, and Mrs.]| who has sought to be Ohio's favor-- Elizabeth Carolan makes her home{ ite son candidate, and it presaged a with -- them. & lbimr battle for delegates of that Thata' are ¥inz tf'urntlun fHAunahtans ; LeYy Stite. ig Mr. Carolan passed away in his 7o0th year after a short illness, and rests in St. Patrick's cemetery. He was a democrat, spelled with bolhl a capital and small letter, and stuck to his own convictions even when~ it sometimes caused enmities. But he had many warm Iriendslnp',' and his funeral was a confirmation | of &his fact. The Rev. Thos. Quinn eulogized him as an old friend, ex-- tending condolences to the family, described him as a true type of } Irish gentleman and scholar. | and John J. Carolan was killed in an accident on March 28, 1925 at the age of 30 years,. It was a ter-- rible shock to the--family-- and com-- munity. Cut down in the flower of his youth it was almost unbeliev-- able. He left a young wife and two babies. His death was an especial-- lg hard blow to his brother, William . Carolan, with whom he was a tions had been built, a large years ago. Dorothy Eads was a guest of Miss Louise Kersten of Evanston, Sunday,. Misses Martha Karch, Frances Loy and Mayme Karch took Valen-- tines to the patients at the Cook County hospital Sunday afternoon. News of the sudden death of Wil-- liam Kreh which occurred at his home on Osterman Ave., early Fri-- day morning, startled the Village. While he had been ailing for the past year, his condition was not considered serious. Funeral services were held from the Presbyterian CThurch Sunday afternoon, and bur-- GENUINE WEED CHAINS 30 x 3 1--2 De Luxe .. $ 5.00 | $3.85 29 x 4 40 Balloon . . . 5.00 | 3.85 30 x 5 Heavy Truck . .. 8.175 fl 6.85 33 x 5 Heavy Truck .. 10.00 7.85 32 x 6 Heavy Truck . . 10.50 |-- 8.40 WHILE THEY LAST built J. M. McKITRICK, Inc. in infancy Special Offering of -- 14 ' 'Willis immediately -- served notice | upon Hoover that the contest for the Ohio delegates would be no child's play. ~He told --the® United Press that as yet he had not had time to analyze the Hoover statement but 1 that "Mr. Hoover will know after | the primary whether he acted wisely ' upon the few friends he has in Ohio." Maybe the reason some Liberty-- ville girls use paint instead of enamel is because enamel would crack when they chewed gum. -- ial was in the North Shore ceme-- tery A complete obituary will ap-- npear in next issue. 3k HOOVER THROWS HAT NT3 RING Hoover wrote a letter to Col. Thad Brown of Columbus -- authorizing entry of his name in the Ohio pri-- mary; cautioning against excessive WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. --(UP)-- The campaign for the ~republican presidential nomination was brought into the open today by announcement of Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover that he will be a receptive Thursday, February 23 Public Auction The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on the Wagner farm, two miles West of Mundelein, one mile--South of Ivanhoe, on % 1 17 Cows Holsteins, Guernsey Shortsorns, Milkers and _ Springers f ; One -- yearling ~Brown . Swiss Bull Have never had a reacter in this herd and they will be sold with a 60 day retest. One team Geldings black and Chestnut 8 years old wéght ie . .: :.* s One roan mire 6 years old weight 1450 One gray gelding 5 years old weight 1400 2 good work horses 13 fat hogs -- : 4 sheep * 1 yearling ram logldBarred Rock hens 1 year: Hog scalding vat . . 4 f 1 'cutte P ~/y*e 50 pullets | 2 sets of double harness International Silo Filler Some woven wire . . Type B. Esls . *.%®;. _ S00 bughels of barley . :; -- McCormic Corn Binder-- _ 5 ton of clover hay in barn-- Janesville two row cultivator -- 15 tons of timothy hay in barn TERMS: All sums of $25 and iunder, cash; over that amount a credit of .six months will be given on bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. | No property to be removed until settled for. F 3 HARDEN RO ib SF, Prop. A +,, Prop 45 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 45 Auctioneer Fred Grabbee At 12:30 P. Libertyville, Illinois THE LAKE COUNTY RECISTER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY is, 1928 . _ Were _ (2) ~"That the 'public, as a co-- p er -- in : the -- utility| industry, should be enlightened by education-- al programs in schools, by the pub-- lic press, by lectures, ani by gen-- eral guthentic publicity information on the fundamerftal principics per-- tarining to utility companies, ",g::ir org xzation;:(rerathn, service and regulation;-- particularly as to the vital importance of, financial sound| utility companies and the in-- dividyal and public importance :of. th2:s¢#rvice they render. pr ta\|"That -- regulatory Commis-- sions| (a) Use every reasonable of-- for: impress upon ctility comp-- anries |coming under their: juci~die-- Two single row culttvators Tower| cultivator _ R Six foot Deering Mower . Five foot Osborne ' Spring| tooth harrow § Eight foot grain drill Eight: foot dise |. Janesvile corn planter -- International corn planter Corrugated roller -- * ville two bottom gang Janesville sulky plow _ > 1 New Idea Manure Spreader i hy |rack _ .: > / (1)~"That -- the different-- utility companies f_aiafully and, courteous-- ly fulfill all their assomed obliga-- tiong to serve the public and con-- sistently inform the public as a co-- partner in business on t'rll matters matgrially at!'ectinfi the |service or in which there is a egmr?ate public F14 4 m vaks mike ' n W inter rela atili men sary (1 es |are among the most desirable me to this end, according to a report of the Committee on Public Reiptions of the Nationmal Associa-- ticn af Railroad and Utilities _ Com-- wirsioners. ul ® e Committee's statement says: "Your ~Committee * lgges tgut everty reasonable effort be made to establish and maintain frroper public relations in the board field of public utility service. For the estag:l'lh- ment of such relations it is neces-- tor obl: nev STATE 'COMMISSIONS | ~URGE PUBLICITY FOR Fanning mill 1 pair bob sleighs _ 1 pair. light bob sleighs ~--__ UTILITY OPERATIONS ublic utilities and state regula-- ; commissions are botk under gation to keep the public inform-- of what they are doing, the spapers and public school cours-- st. Now : f l _--__ Our entire 1927 surplus of smartly--styled Overcoats muct be sold at io _ ' once. Efiay Overcoat in the entire factory, made up to sell to the I most exclusive retail stores in the country are yours at these two . prices------lessthan the retailers would have to pay for them. tior. the 'necessity of gorod public rejations and their duty in maintain ing such relations, to keep their patrons honestly informed on all meticrs of legitimate personal in-- terest in connection with the'r op-- eration. (b) Give to the {)ublic press all information of public interest pertaining to their duties and activi-- ties 'as regulatory bodies. (c) Co-- operate as far as possible with the educational institutions of the State in an effort to establish a carefully prepared study of public utilities, public utility companies and public . Worsted curls, Vicunas, Cheviots, Kersey Shet-- --~______! lands, Worsted finish Weaves and Twists. 32 % / Plaid Backs. --At these prices and this é)arvelous quality you cannot afford to wast until next winter to buy an overcoat. Get one now and put it away for wear next fall. 3 e GOLDSTEIN CLOTHINGCO. Ulsters, Chesterfields, Uxiiversities, Raglans, in the smartest of smart > style originations. __ _' | f Sold By Retailers Everywhere At ¥oss Park & Lakeside Aves. Open Evenings 'till 6:00 ; Z C OVERCOATS schools and colleges. (di) Conjoin with other Commissions in% lishing standard rules of practice and procedure wherever practical, and in co--ordinating the regulatory functions of the different State and Federal--Commissions." + @tilit Priced Below Cost Choite Of The House The reason a married woman soon learns to quit asking her husband if he still Joves her, is because he gets so he answers with about as much enthusiasm as if he was sell-- ing a dead horse. You are invited to visit "THE FACTORY CONFIDENCE BUILT" 300 employ;eé' --- Stylecraft Garments made before your eyes. One our represehmtives will personally guide you. ® ONE BLOCK EAST OF SHERIDAN ROAD 10 .. . .50 in the. public 29 Cyclone Station. that the Subscribers Administrators of the Estate of George H. Whit-- comb deceased will attend the Pro-- bate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the 'Court House in W;nmn, in said County, on the first M y of April next, 1928 when and where all per-- sons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to pggsgr_ut the same tovuid Court for adjudication. ADJUDICATION .NOTICE North Chicago, given | on his head. One reason we'd like to be presi dent is because when & presiden goes fishing they won't let anybod else fish in the same creek. Why is it that the Libertyville man who is carcless with his clothes is always careful to see that the hair is brushed over the bald spot Waukegan, IIL., Saturday 'till 9:00 50 of 10--12--14 t«