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___ BORNIN A LOG _ ~ . _ CABININCOUN:-- --~---- TY DIES IN WEST --\--<---- -- She ~death-- in Wiliow,--Cal., of ~M. p.|at ban Adams, age 76, former resident of|4t 4® Belvidere street, Waukegan. _ |like any other group of --unruly sghool| _ !t ! sdoubtful if the Federal Govern-- «en mm rorninarrrmmmeenilrepicety se boys when they 'receive no considera--|Fhent will intervene for several weeks * £ _ ----* > » Mommmhu'mm.g at least. A severe winter with traffic _# 0 &A t# # 4 4# &4 % 4& #|real, muw«mwwmhmmw ce F A posals regarding nationalization of the # of coal may foree Con-- * mm mines is just "taik." -- gress to take o hand. in the situation. --<----t# --# 4 4 # A -- 4 & a + + 'l'bo':n.l muvvmrp..uon-'!'hommhbhtflofl: aianigpex x5 ~ &-."m, m j A . > x l n ho a e .. -- t e mk Ef;'--fw_..""&::.lr.fi;'" exvll mrinis ratlon 56 the rAHFOr (Biet'y campeisgn.; which conter --@ ~--~*--'--Mrand Mirk. Warren Grosvenor 804 \vo," wirh various senators and con--|tBe ©OBSuUMer who, strangely enough, . Tamily, Mrs. Lou Grosvenor Aand ChM!~|--oszmen when ht TOUTDE f is unmoved, | ' '"'mwm'_"'mmvm.:im is e\ in the Pederai Deportment, consit e 'u_ m' to .m-l Cn" Ind., and to aAmaintatra*tan's infiwan ns 'hfi nt thao tauchin antwrite ha~ haum natad af |ntm ____Word is Received of the Death }l___________..ll___---------_l cA opre npwa{gfifn vmbflm IN-- _ 1 1J --<--=--<---- in-- WilloW,--Cul.,--Of----~----| --Weshington. --'Sopt--9--Behing ~the |dont and Donpreas must, o--tuccesal "' Pedigreed Animals. l * TE se e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callis entertain-- ~ed relatives rfom Milwaukee over La-- bor Day. . Roy Kemp was taken to a Chicogo hqspital las: week, where he is receiy-- ing treatment. hss Ailh.--ctrncctes Alinncatitt inlsicn ns Pitcizatens Miirva inititincto t EV Adams, age 76, former resident of|lic and Federal Government is ,.un--| who bhonestly beliiove the Federal Gov-- xll"l. Death was due to bron--|doubtedly, a source of concern to the|ernment can do anything. 'This condi-- chia pneumonia and followed an|warring groups in the coal indus'ry. tion does not exist, happily for all con-- Uiness of two weeks. The funeral|Talks with chief -- offilials here this |cerned. Some assume thot that the was to be held today. __ _ |week shows that they are more inter--|CO@l strike can be settled at any time Mr. Adams was born in a log |ested in obtaining seats for the forth--|by & mere gesture on the part of the cabin on a farm between Druce comin gWorld Series and more san--|Federal authorities, but this is ikewise Lake and Grays Leke. He lived |guine of set:ling pennant scraps than|#n unfounded belief. ' ;llu:"un&l:.lo mc.h'o'mt:':k.dmvmm. .] A thirty yeara' study of labor rela-- he ""'n.ov" ts s @E81 | 'The only hope of arousing the Gov-- tions in the coal industry shows that m'""*'"_h. B lom..cnl mummmwm..'m the cool business is fundamentally un-- where he uaa Ii¥ed '"",fl."_""', for the worse in weather conditions,|8table. As a rule, the Government has During the years he lired ia" way.|DSt at present Washing:on, in common conceived that it has no jurisdiction or kegan Bbe was a o or col mmmdmmm,"munymptvmmedflo tor, m associated '.' .l. "u.u' m"rw.wmm W" the power of the one of the mm" the Car.|1y Chilled by th eprospects. mw,lflwdmm'm reported. The penters ynion in Waukegan and '" (|ference has reached a stage where no-- Federal Department o fLabor, through various times held the various .'.mymmwmm"mfl"mmw'* fices. He was wmummdMuumu"m"m'm he left Waukegan. usually the case in notion--wide labor|diMf@rentes between capital and labor mmm""'"muM- Nh N .tmm- There is a limita following .children: William Adams 'There is a 'possibility that with the|ti08 to its efforts to reconcile the con-- weveve ___-- & s _ WUIGmIE _ AumIneg . 110M To ® Em d CUTLITL C _Iflictings claimse --of consumer, capitol kegan he was a carpenter mmm m.muooehudhm.u'lumml the late C. O. Biddlecom. He was 4. one of the organizsers of the c»""m"m penters ynion in Waukegan and at|{erence x various times held the various of. body has se fites. He was vice--president when|2D extra sof Lhe left Waukegan. usually the « Besides his widow he leayes the disturbances. following children: William Adams| 'There is a of Willow, Cal, Arthur of Liberty--\public and < following children: William Adams| 'There is a possibility that with the of Willow, Cal., Arthur of Liberty--\public and Government unmoved by ville and Mrs. W. B. Porter of :720|the-- strike, the operators and miners, Belvidere street, Waukegan. like any other group of unruly sghool omm mm mgmeese sw boys when they 'receive no considera-- * s ___ _A > > uonommmhuuuudu &# 0 & 4# 0# 4 4 &4 % 4& # |real, return to normal. -- The 'pro-- pa F A posals regarding nationalization of the * GRATSLAKE mines is just "talk." ~ _ > _ 4 4 4 4 4 A -- 4 & a + v| The comal controversy has also re-- points in Michigan. _ Mrs. J. W. Schiosser pent Thursday and Friday with ber mother in Chi last week from a motor trip to The Dolts of W¥ imoguaty.: -------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Swanson of Chicago spent Labor Day with the latter's sis-- -- Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hook and daugh-- ter, Fiorence, ieft Sunday on a motor Miss Edith Darby. le€t Saturday for Bpokane, Wash., after spending the summer vacation with relotives here. trip to Niagara Falls Mr. and q; George Strang and Mrs. Rober; Washburn attended the funeral of Mrs. E4A Higley in--lLiberty ville Friday. Mrs. Higley was formeriy a resident of Grayslake. Beveral from here attended the fun-- eral of George Thurlwell ot Waukegan Saturday. Mr. Thoriwell was the Tath-- er of Almond Thuriwell of this place and Mrs. Asthur Rich. -- s Mrs. Anna M. Ryan of Chicago speut Gaturday at Godfrey's store in the in-- terest oA th eButterick Pub. Co 'Mr. and Mrs. Asa B. Groves and son Day at the home of Mrs. Grove's par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. White. Misses Berths Doolitile and Mary Parker left Wednesday for De Kalb Normal School: L s Mr. and Mrs. Eykhoit entertaine1 Mre. Eykhoit's brother and wite, from New York, recently. > « L J. Wicks has begun the erection of a résidence neor the one be recently completed on Cen:ér street. Mrs. H. J. Eykholt entertained a number of children on Tuesday aftar noon in booarfoM _ soteshrédlushruuu noon in bonwor of Miss Harriet's birth-- THME INDEPENDENT 9 & Michianggr®£& 'Flom the Great Lakes to the Gulf, America's greatest tiver flows majestically. Through the heart of the coun-- try it takes its course, broadening and decepening as lesser Fivers empty their flow isto iss current. Farms and citics on its banks find it a source of industry and a means of supply. 'Through the country runs another river, as contirsous as the Mississippi in its flow. It is the river of thought which, day and night, moves through the land an.| vical-- zes the national life, Its source lies in the people's know|-- edge" that communication with all parts of the country is possible. It is a stream that deepens and broadens and grows stronge# as thought is added to thought, as the mind of one community joins the mind of another. America's national telephone system is a channel for this river, for Bell System service unites all sections of the coun-- twy.: Itleaves in the pathway of communieation, It knows no cf-ds hours, nor any corner of the nation that is too remote to be reached. + _ ILLINO!IS BELL TELEPHONE CO, _------_--__ _ --~ monopoly and the fear of inadeugate --§150 a Year facilities. It is obrious that the Preak The River gdlinoaa s . |tle evidence of concern over the Coal of |strike, which is the only _real problem administrazion's inf} back of the proposal, eonnu'o-: o tthe raitroads heretoferea It is easy to propose Fed-- eral control or operation of railroads and mines, but there is always a lef-- timate as; to just how far the Govern-- ment con o undger the Constitution. The phrase "without due process of law" has provoked 'more healt--scratch-- ing ant doubt than any other legal ver-- binge because the American public will no longer be buncombed with legisia-- tive panaceos which witl eventuaily be upset b ythe Supreme Court. _egisiators are rather chary of pro-- posinu pgblic ownership of railroads because of the obvious failure of Fed-- eral control during the war and after-- war periods. Then, too, the politicol platform of the socalled third party, which had many planks tending to ward Socialism, was discarded by an 'overwheiming vote last fall. This les-- son is still fresh in the minds of--cer-- m groups in Congress. . _ The country will reod much of the debate in Congres this winter regard ing rallroad legisiation. The public does not understand the magnitude of the problem, and few men evxen in upblic life have a working knowledge of railroad affairs enabling them to discuss the motter intelligently. Critiés of Congress some times grow cynical and state that nobody expects ap intel-- ligent debate in the Upper and Lower Houses However, th¢e majority of the people have faith in the ability of the Congress as a whole, not particularly upor' individuols, to settle matters sat-- The President and Congress in their | | eftorts to reileve the railroad problem, | find themselves up against difficulties. \| The advantages of intergration of ||| transporation lines is obvious. Some | railroads only want to ooquire profit ||| wbie lines, which would vitally affect the transportation eystem of the coun-- try because it would mean the weaker roads serving section, poor in resourt-- , or undeveloped, would be isolated. There is certain evidences that th 71| Our Washington educate the country into acceptonce of edigreed Animals. their views before any legislation of P io ____nmas haracter can succeed. BULLETIN © > % are --large groups. of-- citizens|----The calf and two tambs stoten who honestly beitéve the Federal Gov<--| -- from Riverhill Farms were locat-- ernment can do anything. This condi--| ed at noon today by an employe tion does not exist, happily for all con--| of the, farm near the. limits of cerned. SBome assume thot that the| Waukegan. The $25 reward for coal strike can be settled at any time| > Tpjoyes early Friday backed a truck by & mere gesture on the part Of the| naext to the Belvidere road mide of Federal authorities, but this is likewise | Riverhill Farms, on the north side of «n unfounded belief. = the road, and just east of the Dee-- A thirty yeara' study of labor rel&--| plaines river, and carried away two tions in the coal industry shows that | biooded lambs,. valued at $50 each, the cool business is fundamentally un--| andg a pedigreed call. the consumer who, strangely enoUugh.|ing with the President's desire to In the Federal Deportment, Consid--|ing down the departmental C*kpend-- mmmm»mawmmmmwlum in the appropriation mmmmmumwm_'m~m "e CPP Ese sCmnn MEERegmNe WPs n us P fiscal year 1927. The appropriation ords show that the absolute minimum bils are the first legislative measures of departmental chiefs is quite flexible to be considered._by the incoming Con-- |under Congresional pressure. I: is the gress, and it requires considerable |old story of barganing between the ex-- time for the House Appropriation Com |ecutive ond legislative branches. BY WILLIAM DALEY N. E. A. Corteapondent WHY HAVE A 41 "BLUE MONDAY"" | RELIABLE LAUNDRY ASK THE, MAN WHO HAS BUILT, OR WHO IS BUILDING, AS TO WHICH LUMBER HE BUYS. ITS A CERTAINTY THAT HE WILL RECOMMEND NONE OTHER THAN FRANZEN QUALITY LUMBER. MAY WE BID ON YOUR NEEDS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED PROMPTLY. -- WHEN IT IS POSSIBLE TO GET AWAY FROM THE DRUDCERY OF THE WEEKLY WASH: LET US TAKE AWAY YOUR BACKACHE, YOUR CHAPPED HANDS AND YOUR FROZEN FINCERS. Telephone 50--LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. ~WET WASH Meeamhiit the two |mittee to get them into shope after | . ----;---- POkk Tamstaking workimanship to : precision -- 10¢ks on ignition; steeriny gear, door and spare---- : > ruoe t fratacced| --_-- -- n raee ange cgenuraportrartcomes , strangely en0Uug¢h.|ing with the President's desire to line gauge, stop etc --yet ¢ no _--_ Slam the door and the sound says "quality." . Franzep, Jr. 20 POUNDS FOR (lumber 95¢ William Nathan McChesney, inter-- nationally known lawyer, s(fatesman and soldier, the owner of the farma. offered a reward immediately through the sheriff's office. He will give $25, according to Deputy Harry Ablstrom, for the return of the stock, artest and conviction of the thieves, or clues that will lead to the return of the stock.. Sources of euch information will not be made public, the deputy eald. . & BLOODED STOCK STOLEN OFF OF --M'CHESNEY FARM Investigation showed that a truck has been backed next to the fence, and that men bhad tossed the animals over the fence and into the truck. The call, a pure bred Guernsey is white ug tg'n. and short by a few months of being a yearling. The lambs are Hampshires, and Offers Reward of $25 for in LRBERTYVLLE DDEPBDENT, THHMRDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, _ One--Profit Value _ _--. Unit-- Built Construction--_ ECAUSE Studebaker builds for Studebaker cars all bodies, all engines, all axles, clutches, differentials, steering gear, springs, gear mmybucuthnuddropforghgs--hh poszible to give purchasers two advantages: 1. A price advantage: Because Studebaker climinates extra profits which all other manu-- facturers (except l'otd' must pay to outside ~____ _parts or body makers. Studebaker is able _-- _ to use steel of extra toughness, fine northern --~~-- LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE _ *~* Luce & Barl Phone 202 -- Mmore than competing CAFLK-- . ' Swing on th 32. A construction advantage: Becauseall parts ° curb and n °_ are not only designed to constitute one har-- close. Sit o monious unit, but are Unit--Built in Studebaker "fl.': plants Being built as a unit, every Studebaker size functions as a unit. This results in years longer -- rear seat. 1 life, scores of thousands of miles of excess trans-- two layers ¢ portation, greater riding comfort, minimum re-- Oof genuine pair costs and, finally, higher resale value. closely held ~__ 'The net of it is this: the one--profit Studebaker Run the & with its unit--built construction > _ : f'"m.m@'--hm Truth in Advertising There are others in OUr §°D+ -- | , _ ;. oyThs Serarday Evening eral price field who also build | pos wrots the editor questioning quality cars. But for--models __| the wuch ofi that are at all comparable their | ment Read . _ Make Studebakers Bargains in Quality _ ILLINOIS: I f STATE FAIR| SEPTEMBER 19--26 | -- $140,000 in Premiums and Purses [ . GREAT DISPLAY OF BLUE RIBBON LIVE,. STOCK Free Attractions 4 Fire Works Spectacle Nightly s Free Auto Parking _ Free Camp Grounds [ _ REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS E. Uisit Your State Fair Auto Racing Horse Racing Horse Show 1925 C Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the Because all parts ° curb and note how the--dsors still open and . rstitute one har-- close. luouth.:.fin.'huykm g'; %'m mo.&-. Test the comfort of the--deep _ > s in years longer -- rear seat. Its genuine wool upholstery covers . s of excess trans--. two layers of washed, quilted cotton, one layer ort, minimum re-- Oof genuine curled hair and extra long springs resale value. closely held together by small coil springs. profit Studebaker Run the engine--the most powerful in any car gpromme foy Anpaatt * *I _ Trath in widvertising | Tins Aummtth Chambe o . _ mont. Read our repiy on page 71 of the current issue of "The Post."* made material sacrifice in order to secure super-- ficial price advantages.. These cars are good value for the man or woman who wants that -- kind of a car. But if he wants a bergain in quality -- there is only one answer--Studebaker. & Consider, for instance, the Standard Six Coach, -- -- lustrated above. It has wool uphoistering; plate glass; fine trim to hide all tacks; heavy, e w hardware; clock; gasoline gauge on-- ooo dash; automatic windshield --cleanér; stop light; es Tocks on ignition; steerin. gear, door and sgares > ~~>~. Night Show -- Baby Show Dog Show closed car ever sold by Stude Come in and see this bergain «*4