The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

--tAKE CO. VILLAGE -- TO BE TRANSFORMED ----ANTO A REAL CITY A UV G F R Q EL I1CH .. C Anctioneer -- 3 ** s uk mWMMAmfl ars: Phone 41 9 -- Lake Zurich, Wimois. .»._.,..E'"rr_ 3 in rc E* __ S o fitNi!--fitP --the migration ~at; * 44 * A.+ *.4.* *.*.* *A % Chicago citizens to Barrington, where' yfiss Caryl " Huliotson _ Of -- Delevi 7 they located, bought homes, OF 10(8 was home on Saturday and Sunday and built residences,. or purchased a x s _ small tract of farm land on which to-- _ Miss --Ruth Ames of Gurnee spent buildpalatial country manstons ~~~--~ {Saturday with Cary! _TilloLsoB. _ ... __ . z_i kz | _ Mrs. S .W, Ames and daughter mo t¥ 4 % % % % % * 'f' 4 + % % % %a lored to D:;evh:n an% b:'ck l;';iday ;f; o n n ioh * ernoon . Wi r. and Mrs. H. A. Til 4 YXA T TT TT BR TT U * totson.--------------------------------------------: ~~~1~----.--"The Herd With Straight Top Line and Perfect Udder." Mrs. Jrion and little son returned Thursday from the Mne{--nny hospital Mn it e s Ei en t q 9 o were among those who attended tht "~__ _ .. .4 pulian is renortséd L Senior play in'WunoondA P' Friday Mrs. David Pullen is reportéd u't;fl evening. -- Miss Alice Tonhe gave a !"© alling list -- | reading. Miss Margaret Fink is a Miss Edith . hompson; of--the Keno-- member of the Senior class. -- sha hospital, is home for a few days. While piaying on the school grounds Haroid Pulléen is the possegsor of a last. Thursday, little Bobby Hutchinson new ¥urd cat. _ ~_--_~ _ _ =--*:*~-- had the misfortune to fracture the -- Frazier and Harmon Hollenbeck of bones in hbis left arm. Chicago*spent Sunday at the Corners. ¥r. and Mrs. Lee Landwer and their Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Thompson and daughters visited in Dundee on Friday daughter visited at the Philip Gould evening. * home in Woodworth Sunday. Hmencs. .# abh.s Manimmils Hinlienbeck of KeRo ';l:---;y Pepper of North Chicago vis ited in Dundee Friday evening. church Sunday evening flenry Pepper of North Chicago vis-- beck hnol Ited here several days last week. _ Georgkt James Dahir of Barrington had Jr.. wer charge of the service at the Baptist gno(nlnx '--; 'l'h;iifr 'rran, here attended dance given by | eonard Wadg 'Primarily . _ Chas. D. Proctor _ Insurance of all kinds Phone 154--M O LIBE * °C NOT A LUXURY BETTER SURE THAN S$ORRR Y ACENTS QUEEN INSURANCE CO., OF AMERICA Bartiett & Fitzgibbons Realty Company Mdwaukee Ave. and St. Paul Depot Phone 455--M INSURANCE IS A NECESSITY ~ Improve your Herd with a High Butter Fat Strain. Reasonable Prices, payable on Monthly Terms. LAKE ZURICH BELL & JANNSEN Single Dump Wagon for Hauling Ashes, Etc. Phome No. 256. "TELEPHONE 728 _ > LAKE BLUFF, ILLINOIS RECISTERED GUERESEY BULLS, ready for service. YEARLINGS and CALVES. > Mrs. Jwb Fink, Mr. V w /o HORSES BOUVGHT AND S0OLD CRAB TREE FARM eonard Wadge and Kenosha. FOR SALE SALE STABLES TEAMS FOR HIRE _ | Mr. and Mrs. the daughter spent * ~... 2@d Mrs. Fred Kuehker of tL"e visited Monday "afternoon with 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peppers Mesdames Ernst, Weaver, Tonne, Soderburg, Schellenkamper attended kO. E. S. at Barrington last Monday: evgulng. f * Mrs.anmnd Mrss. John. Fint and dAUET:" ter, Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil Wm. Weirich at Barrington Friday evening. O good old fashioned time The Kla township district schools wlil hold the eighth grade examination at the [ ake Zurich school Friday, May 22. at 8 a. m., standard time. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hartman and Mrs. Rose Sigwalt' attended the fun:-- eral of Miss© Klehms at 'Arlington Heights Monday afternoon. il'g-x"nl',--:n-dvrlioil of Racine, Wis., were guests of Mr. and Mrs--John Seip --at es Plaines Sunday. | ois Weaver, Marjory Peddler and Lydia Strum attended the Freshman party at Wauconda Monday evening. Mr. Haines and Mrs. Wm. Pfingston and daughter of Half Day spent Mon day with Mrs. J. Schultz. *&*l"l***_***i*."l Mr. and Mrs: E. W. King and chi}-- dren motoréd to Detevar and back on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tillotson. MrC "YFéHni& Pickles is visiting ber daughter, Mrs. Wilbur Hugter. e "riee e ie ied ie oi Mrs. Capitola HWollenbeck of Kemo-- sha spent Sunday at the O. L. Hollen-- beck home. . George Thompson and eon, George, Jr_. were Waukegan visitors Monday \ bv PR teeedstavw C e t HICK OR Y LIBERTYVILLE O L. Hollenbeck and Sunday -- evening Jn ' a C t , May ' 1. ~, P reakd Cooftage finas that ue or is prontest difficulties at present is to say "No" to many social and business requesis without offending the feelings of well meaping citizens. His close associates in o{ficial life say that he cannot take a yacation in the generally accepted sense, for he imust combme cfe Effairs of siate with whatever recreation he can obwmmin during the summer. mouths _ The [act that Mr. Coolindge is le&ving Washington for the summer colony in Macsachusetts has been taken that his. vacatiun begins at that time. The con trary is true. . * A White House official told the writ-- e that thousands of invitations for addresses and social visits have been received ywith the coming of the sum-- mer nyonths, all based upon the as-- sumption that the President would then bhave time for such things. Offi clals say that despite the absence of bKzErea¢, there" has been do--_siump 4v the amount of business at the Exécu-- tive mansion. Hi#s .dvisenhrlave urg-- ed (he President to call a t to the present Jendency. Af increasing. rather than diminishing his official duties. Those asking the President to speak at various functions do not realite the «mount of work invotred in the--prep-- aration of addresses of this--character. h't!grenoe'. especialty when made of-- ficially, become matters of history as they are recognized as state papers. Naturally, it is incumbent upon the President to exercise judgment and aurt in surhitoasddresses. Beside;, any Meanwhile, the President must ca~ ry. out his regular duties as head of the nation, which calls for conferences al} during the business day and fre-- quently. study. of.problems at night. This program also will be followed at the Summer White House, for under the Constitution, the country cannot be without an Executive ever {for a moment. The fact that the President must decline invitations many incur the displeasure of many, but that is one of the drawbacks of the office. The most interesting place in Wash-- ington today is a small room in the Treasury Department where the Com-- mandant of the Coast GOuard maintains headquarters. It is here that the Gov-- eromrent forces maintain their board of strategy along lines similar to those useqd by the Navy Department durinz times of aectual warfare. The reason for this intensive activity is the Eight-- eenth Amendment and the Volstead Act. Adopting many of the plans used with success during the late war, the T:ieasury Department is mobilizting its "'ry" forces with a view to blocking American ports against rum runners. Estimates have been made by respon-- alble government officials that hbun-- dreds of millions of dollars will be needed during the next few years to maintain blockade alongk the Atlantic Coast The Pacific cooats is not so w«!i guarded, for the reason that the sourr-- es of wupply are located on the AtJan-- tio coast. The Treasury Department realizes that it has a gigantic task at hand and has settled down to a seri ous enforcespent of the law. & Just ai a time when everythingz h|; quiet in political circles, the rumor per-- sists that Sercretary of War Weeks | will resign.. Those who know him . well say that it would be phbysical'y -- Iimpossible for him to continue his . official work Others, say that the: present Secretary or some of his minor | executives have bungled the g;opofl- tion© of ~national ~mobilization cop > nection with the Armistice. It is the . current report that plfins were made : y the War Department to this end | without ronsulting the President, who : after «ht is the--Commanderin€Chijet+ WHY HAVE A. "BLUE MONDAY"' RELIABLE --LAUNDRY umm'uunmmbm | Phome Libértyvile 67--R.' Libertyville and Highland Park _ WHEN IT is POSSIBLE TO GET AWAY FROM THE DRUDSERY OF THE WEEKLY WASH. LET US TAKE AWAY YOUR BACKACHE, YOUR CHAPPED HANDS AND YOUR FROZEN FINGERS. wWET WASH 20 POUNDS FOR . THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1925 ~ 95¢ _ _ _The professtional farmers located Jn Washington --have lonna'gné"m ingly dull. They now come forward with a proposal fo > freight rate reduc-- tions on farm products, The laterstate Commerce Commission has a rate in-- vestigation under way which vas re-- cently authorized by Congress.--'The-- opinton "prevtis > m'mgp'.(,gmn mat agriculture can work out Its own gal-- vation without _ legislative panacea . So the latest pronouncement-- of--the farmers' legislative agents has not cre-- ated even a ripple of interest politi-- cally. * s Commissioners John F. Nugent and Huston Thompson have joined hands in dissenting with the changes in the pelicy of the Commission as inaugur-- ated by the majority a few werks ago. It appears likely that the President Mr. Coolidge has an unpleasant con troversy on his hand with open war fare at the Federal Prade Commission to insure pnoper func of" the Commission. He is proceeding rather slowly in this matter, as be has noe in tention of allowing Commissioner Thompson to make bimsett a ~martyr' with radical groups in the country. 'Thompson has been the storming pg re} of this Federal agency for a nym-- Our Washington Letter ber of years Inasmuch as tax reduction is im mersely popular, there is a mad rush for political credit in bringing abou* further cuts. One of the Republican congressional authorities on taxes has advocated a reduction of at deast $40,-- '%"'v"m'm' m "'gg_w" s l:-l' A,nw-.' ie / ., 2.00,--400,000= V plan to go one better and cut the Treasury . estimates. . Some months must necessarily e4apse _ before any concrete proposition can be advance1 il;--lvl':;"m. »r of tax. revision 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobner of West Fremont spent Sunday with the Fred Obenaut family. o * FREMONT CENTER * eral weeks at the home of her son, Glarence, in Graysiake, where a Httle son arrived on May 9th. -- LXKE URICH 1 oc The regular May meeéting of the P. T. A. will be held Friday evening, May 29, at the school house A good attendance of the memberd is desired to make arrangements for the annual school picnic to be held June 3rd. Tke Woman's Aid Society of the *Baptist fipurch will ho'd a bakery sale May 29 in the_afternoon. Watch Yor further lnnounCvmgnt. S &, The professional farme Mrs. Rose Sigwailit aad CNVUOIUCM, 277 > and Mrs. Walter lLaAun, Mrs. Lucy Laun and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wewetzer and children were the guesis of Mr. and Mrh. Downton at dinner in Park Ridge last Sunday. EXIDE BATTERIES AID IN WILD AIR FLIGHT o L. 0___.0 geam Enrland_ recei} A cablegram from England ed a few days ago at the li tory in Philadelphia, gives th ation ,that Exide Batteries. ws on the R33 during its recent w\ through a storm; according 1 th 2 aas aduscnliihed en n' t ed a few days ago at the lgzrtdo- hc-x tory in Philadelphia, gives the inform: ation ,that Exide Batteriea were used on the R33 during its recent wild night ' through a storm; according to Mr Welskopt, of the local Exide Service | Station. > ) These baiteries furnish ed the pow--| er for the R33'@s radio and enabled | B Y WTLLTA M D ALENY-- N. E. A. Cortespondent Sigwalt apd children, Mr. ter lLaun, Mrs. Lucy Laun Mrs. Chas. Wewetzer and e the guests of Mr. and hertel is spending sev CENTRAL SCHOOL -- | [ [ A MENACE; CLOSED _| T. c 2. . BY SCH00L BOARP § _ Hartwood-- Farms _ Temporary Quarters Will Found for the 450 Pupils --~----Aar RBatance at Year.: The Central school, Waukegan, has been found to be unsafe, and has been ordered closed immediately. This . action was takep today by the building committee of the Board of | Rducavioo <tft «e Wadkegam --city schools, after competent engineers had completed a survey of the root of _the. builMting-- and --reported _that 14 rest of the sehool year.. The base | ment of the First Methodist, church| or the old Y. M. C. A. building at Genesee and Clayton streets have| n suggested as the most logica!| and it is believed--that one of these | buildings will be selected. , | _: When the Central school was baiit | several decades ago the contri'~ t put on a hbeavy slate roof,. Even at that time there were many who! claimed that the building was unsafe x_ehcmne of the extremely heavy roof ; ere were a few families at" hat' time .who refused to: send their chi}> is unsafe While the building nas been used in this condition for years, and it is felt that nothing probably would happen during the balance of the present school year, the committee decided not to take a chance where the lives of children are involved and for that reason gave orders to have the building closéd imme 'diately. s 2l Meanwlrite efforts are being made to 'wbtain Aemporary ~@uarters -- for to wbtain it« the ..Illinois . State _Fire ._Prevention | Association. comducted a survey : of:| Waukegan and reported that ~the| Central --school was z hazard in cue' of fire because of its heavy roo! which they said probably . would' cause it to collapse before all the | children were out. f Other complaints made since that time caused the building committe® of the school board to employ Shat-- tuck and Layer, a firm of competent architects ~who designed both the new Y. M. C. A. and the new g£ym-- pasium for the high school, to make a thorough survey of the conditions Their report is that the beavy slate 'hpof is a 'menace. . myLr 11-- 120000100 LLGlLv t sha schoo!l steps are being taken to re-- move the slate roof. The timbers then will be re--inforced with steel beams, and a much lighter type o' room will be built. When.. schoo!l opens in the fal} the Central school aga.n will be ready for occupancy. With "the 'Bxception of the roof 1t is said the school is in the best of con l The station agemnt for the * Shore at~Lake> Bluff early Sunday Imomln: was responsible for break-- in@z up an attempt robbery on the | treirht house in that | village. He saw two mer trying to gain en-- trance to the buildingz and called the police. The police frightened the \ burglars who were able to make \tbeir get--away. . dition ROBBERY FAILS ---- N LAKE BLUFF With the immediate closing of the Now is the time to buy your With prices and terms the lowest in history, there has never been a better time than now . to buy a Ford car. + Perhap« you do not realize how little actual cash it requires. You can get quick delivery with only a small partial payment. BALLOON You will find that the Ford meets every Tire Equipment motoring requirement. It will deliver you Full Size. 29 440 . YCars of dependable and useful service at y Cqp rarp emgpeilh a comfortably low upkeep cost. Investigate .b Lsirs Cosnt of 25 the easy Ford plan to buy a car. g on ne ue ras en aneb 0 ¢ 00 0 n 0# Will be «> > L e mm on t o ate '.W."".m.""...'l""""'"Q..'.'.ll'..fl""l..".C..'."".'.'ml."I...m""'".'.'."..mii' Li i e lelte MHI--RAfawae Foret Motor Gompaeny. SEKE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED /~_ LONG CROVE, TLINOIS.~P. 0., PRARIE VIEW, ILL., K. 2 ~ ] % '-- BLACKSMITH SHOP AND GARAGE UMBDENSTOCK & | . Company, Dept. N--4, WE.'T'C ll': --__DJISPERSAL _ '~-- 6 BULLS WITH LARGE RECORD DAMS. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANICS AND BLACKSMITHS Repairs of all kinds--Every kind of Woodwork HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY HEATH HOMES WE INVITE. YOUR INSPECTION OF OUR MODREN HOMES BEING BUJLT IN OAKWOOD TERRACE SUBDIVISION, J. N. Heath & Company Barrington, III:, June 12th mss C ee n ene enn n d ho n n t 9 60 wesees ..m""'m. w#e mmm-ono«noom 40 GRANDDAUGHTERS OF PIEBE LAURA OLLIE 16 GRANDDAUGCHTERS OF KING SECGIS PONTIAC. 16 GRANDDAUGHTERS OF JOHANNA M--KINLEY SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE FARM, BEGINNING --~ PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A. M. ' First National Bank Bidg. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS For Sale Prices, See Your Own Libertyville Agent, of F. F. OWEN, 338 Jackion Ave. Telephone 233--W TELEPHONE LIBERTYVILLE 657--J--2 Streot State -- at