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i +. h. . 2aniuants t t how L ' /"--'of courtly maoners and striking ap r'z -- pearance--the siatesman i4 salx feet ~___ four inches in beight--Jpe has always a been the ebmmanbdhc-..MN ut. the *'--~ --many meetings where ted «...' Mungary. Recently he um nis _' -- eightisth birthdsy and is at present "--> > a eenator in the Huugarisn parlia mc V OSR e n -- Onu the first day of the Eucha-- *---- #istie Congress, Bishop Hanaver wii *# =¢ to * Cardinal . Mundelein a s : volume containing the names of [ . more than a million Hupgarians .who «.' have pledged communions to be of-- «_ ANepeq for the success of the Congreas a«--> 4. cgmmmittee . of._fivxe Hynpgarian --___ priests. and. two . laymen will ~pre . pare a series of discussions lor the s> _ sessions of this section of the Con-- _ --gress and the risiting prelates (wilt -- -- also participate in the gemeral dis --qusstons and deliberations on the * -- Wiessed Eucharist _ The . subjects * have tbeen selected from a program --* prepared by the eminent Fremch the-- p--Se i nc kb c " 4 # C otf Hungarian pastors Athe United.Btates w\ Cl s oo mm A2 id ak s k tag _T heCarsLong Life ;:"'CM Old Man of Europe" $ . Count Albert Apponyi, to 6 © Come Here. _ o1 0 chivinnndeiiindadiiiney i abl ""It~ wyy ar the Versailies --corfer ence that Cous! Apponyi, an ac-- complished li~=ulst, delivered the ot Austria--Hungary in Cseversi :.xnuei to> the (assembled . states-- men without the aid of interpreters. The count will not be a stranger to Amer'ca for he lectured in this country +veral years ago ' _ For nearly balf Apponyi bas held drplomatic eircles _ CGroewth of Sugar Cane Buger came grows in single staiks, «miversity 3 has ably =: m& dipiomat He headed ! awt the pesce and was 40 ~*County Appon smodern Mass! ® aBpoGCILH ATEE.ACC oo salled the ~Gound O'¢ Man of Eu: rope." . A graduaie of the Jesuit s@niversity at h«souL. the -- count haso ably semses )* suvernment as & dipiomat (or 9°a'lY nq,y. years. He headed th© Hun«gFiam elegation mt the pesce COD' rence &t Versailles and was due 0( the signatories of the treaiy sizocd. in _ the, palace _o! the-- Trianon in 1919. _ --° Rapresented Hurlal? at Versailies "+-- wus a; the Vorsallies --confern #rom # to 3> feet. A piuntation exne laoks mwoch like a Aeld of Indian sats stalks of enormous size. m HUNGARIAN PREMIER T0 ATTEND / BUCHARISTIC MEET an Wednesday, June 23. for d'}-uu of the Hunsgariip-- t Apponyi will accompany the of Cardinal Csernoch which 202 South Genesee Street Waukegan of Hungarian pastor® er the United.Btates wi! JAMES MORROW & SON May 21. --counts Albert mner premler oi liungkAFry, x the phgnuns who wil that couutry 10 altend ft i »xpaninil °2 6 MA"Ri KE q r / s#es men Touring Car. ... $858.72 Roadster $857.70 a century Count n'onmation Te s. eadquarters. «--o/ the greal This fact should be read and re membered by everyone who ever expects to buy a motor car. _ In the percentage of costly Chrome Vanadium steel usged, Dodge Brothers Motor Car out-- ranks every other car in the world, regardless of price. Chrome Vanadium is the ideal motor car steel. Its remarkable toughness and strength account for the fact that more than 90% of all the motor cars Dodge Brothers have built are still in service. Dee BROTHERS «~--MOTOR CARS BSee the Dodge Steei Body on Display in our Showrcom 'scaces " discfodé~~~ The result is thar Congres sisz doing its best to wind up *s affairk and at the same time bring about a realigmment on policies. Washington, fly 26.--It rather pa-- thetic 'to noete_nowadays the confusin of ming prevailing among legislators and their campaign managers. The protracted effort to separate »prohibi-- tior frgnr political campaigns has been unavailing, as returns from primaries For a time it appeared that the pro-- hibition issue could be discounted as extraneous matter, especially on a na-- tional scale. Lk is ~perhaps, too early to judge the effect of this issue on' party platorms, but nobody doub!s that a muititude of faetions will crop up from this source to make party success a hbazardous mailter. _ The passage of a resol@tion calling: for hvelugm;::g, by a select senate committee, -- 4 ~-- the . caanpaizn--ex. penses and methods may have a mark-- ed effect on forthcomingsprimary and election methods.. 'The resolution drafted by Senator "Jtm" Reed, Dem-- ocrat, of Missouri, conveys broad pow-- ers upon the investigating committee, The committee has.the power to in-- quire into the -- activities of every agency interested in the Aection of senators which, of course, gives it an apportunity for a much--raking, if it so desired. This committee will loom like the sahdow of a policeman over the approaching struggle for control of Congress.. For instance, it has the authority io summqn, at ahy time, leaders of such organizations as the AntiSaloon -- League ehurch groups, industria) associations and the like; to: as an aftermath of the rethrns from Pennsyivania, when, as one keen pp litical observer said: "As a politician, Becretary Mello nis still the best Sec-- story current again \n Washington to the effect that the Secretary of the Treasury, Melion, wil resign when these international matters are clear ed up. The story is given some color With Congress considering the ntly held _ in populated %mn:"' 'rm\m is Thar Treasury fince Aleran debt | ed are making thi distribution, while a committee consistin gof Chas. N. Buyrnett, and C. C. Wright, McLeans boro, is handling the cartoad for Ham ilton county, where there is no Farm ! Bureau. -- > rromado 'Fund Still "Helps Farmer Victims der Hamilton." :There has been con-- sliderable discussion --'regarding -- Met Yon's first direct participation of the state political afafirs, because his rep-- utation has been built up on his suc-- cess as a financier. f beans is bein duistributed now in each of -- fau't «counties--White, Frarmk!in, Jackson and Ham{iton. -- The Farm Bu-- reaus_in the first three counties nam-- pa t i spmiggpmisen Wt mm se on omm n . Foudtteen months after the worst tor-- nado ever experienced in the United Btates. and partlcularly in H!linots and the Middle West, finds the 'I!linois Fatm Relief Committee still on the job distributing necessities to --farmers who were caught in the catastrophe. . .Unless--there is a disturbance among the opponents of -- farm legislation, Congress will adjoyrn probably about June 15. © -- ~ R A Cowles, treasurer of the TLA A., and director of the Hlindis Farm Re lef Committee, jointly with Curt An-- derson, 'of" Xenia I!l. announce that a final survéy will be conducted soon after the ag ybeans and cow peas are holg the Attention of Congress. -- The Senate ha sheld several night séssions in an effort to weed out important legislation on the calendar, so as to be prepared for a ~quick diswosition of the farm bil¥ as it comes from the House. -- o § The public building bill carrying an appropriation of $150,000,000 to be ex-- penged over a period of five years has Become a law, with the, resuit that: several Congressmen whole reelection depended upon the appropriations for post offices will now breathe easier. These Federal buildings will be ere€t-- ed Jp principally six states, not includ-- ing the Distrlct of Columbia, where $50,000 000 out of the $185,000,000 will be used for housing Gv«-mment 'De-- partments. The Senate Snd House are also showing remarkable speed in dis-- posing of pension cases and confirm-- ing »nostmaster 'appointments. The patronage question is always a deli-- cate subject around election time: distributed Pvery farmer who wuffered from thie tornado's ravages has been or is being notified that the peas and bean« are available free--an offer that is possi bie only becatmse ol the generosity of tarmer« «it over Hiinete ts --sabscrfbing liberally to the tormado fund, which amounted to approximately $180 o»9. pearly all of which 'has been put to the good use for whic hit was intended. All leading farm interests in the stato cooperated in raising the fund, Includ ing the (arm press and all farm organ Irations _ Lake County Farm Bureas ralsed $2446 from farmers in this county i+ Our Washington ~~~~LeRer The debate on proposed remedial BY WILLIAM DALEY N. E. A. Cortespondent Telephone 228 4 W# .$910.06 .$963.74 LIBERTYVILLE INDEP 9 the fposition into which the' Nor a Bkore line has been placed. ie statsl Rowerer thet althougn ne moved--{or the dismweal o( the case that . it should not be taken as a conceseiwn on the part of the Zion city council om"its stand. He beld that the city administration _ st!ll believese that it has a right to c"'mle. move me nt of trafiic on the etreels of the cit» and that the state commefcte comr mission had no jurisdiction over any street or highway within Zion. / LJON BUS ISSUE Action of Justice °E. K. Cooke of Zion Friday afternoon in dismissing (-Jnrgel of disorderly conduct against J. S. Dady, North Shore line bus HivewmW. pWwatt-- . --..---- o2 t&> morn* ing of May 8 when Be etopped his bus at Twentyseventh street in Zion in violation of city ordinancees of the city and in accordance with orders of his company, has plunged the is-- sue into a' wtatée of perplexity for all involved in the affair. ; Officials of Zion, the railroad com pany and likewise the state com merce commission are now wonder-- ing as to what will be the next more in tke affair;' This nmiove it is gen-- erally thought will have to--come from the commercé commission. + . * Obeyed Commerce Body ~If waswon otdere of the etate eom-- merce commission that the Nor:h Sbore line instructed the driver to stop his bus et Zion in 'deliange o! the action of the city council which after it had rescinded the ordinance permitting operation of the busses in the city it posted a notice etating that busses after that date would not stop within the limits of the corpor-- ation. © Action of the city in moying for dismissal of the cases against Dady -q: as--a eurprise but under ibe Cir-- chMstances was not out of reason. * Arnold in Explanation . B. N. Arpnoid, appeared as a Wit ness ip the carse and explained on the witness stand that It wae pot the deaire of the North Shore line uU bave any d¥Mficuities with the Z:on council but the railroad conrpany is controllked in ita operation by . the state comme:ce commi@sion and the, It is forced to . abide y whateve: or« ders that body }mpartae to it. The issue was given birtb when the Zion council several Weeks pass ed 'a reeolution to hbalt stepping of all motor buséees' within the eity on Sundays. The stete commerce com-- mission believing this to be in viols tUon of the state laws governing the operation of utilities . ordered . the North Shore line to renew its ser-- Ing in Zion. It wase then that the Zion city council in retaliation vyoted to repeal the old ordinance permit-- ting the busses to operate in . the city and returned the license fee: of $300 to railroad and bus company 0o 0 0 o0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 o Mr. and Mrs Thomas Fisher were In Waukegan one day last weex Next Move in Bus,Matter May Have to Be Made by State Commerce Commission. _Joseph informed thg'L'nni 0o 0o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "We are not --eager tor court pro-- ceedings in this matter." be etated "but M we are not right and have no uentrol over the etreets and high ways within the corporate limits of the city, we wunt to know it." re State Will Watch Case If the jssue gets into the. courts the case will be watched with inter eat in ergry city of the state as the finding in the case will have a bear ing on operpting of bueses in all muy nicipalitiee.. It is contaended by Mr. _ Mr. and Mrs. Leeman Ames an| daughter. Virginia *of Gurnee. wore Gunday visitors at the Thomas Fisher On the other hand*it is expected , that the commission wil} press its efforts to obtain a ruling in the mat ter and if this body> has no legal right ®rea operation of bummes with-- in municipalities it will eeek legie-- lation to aseure this control. The commerce commission now has full control of the operation ef ali other public utUities euch af railroade, gae and electric companies, teleplhone a MKM"NQ And they believe that thfs"control erxtends to the op eration of buse lines. 2. \ While 'bo official word has been given out as to the plans of the com-- merce commimsion i; is believed that it will again leeuwe an order to the North Shore line to renew service in fion with the hope of forcing the matter into the courte. nicipalitiee.. It is contaended by Mr. Bishop that ther is no provisions in the etate l@aws which give the state commerce commi®sion the right :o control pperation of bussem within the confines of any city. _ _ A nuimber of this, vicinity attendcd the Class Night Exercises of the Wau conda Towfhip high school Mossay _ Fred Nordmeyer was a business vis itor at the Fishe~ hbome Tuesday. . _ Mr. and Mre. Ijoy© Fisher mado a bwi¥iness trip to Wauconda Tuesday. di | _ Mrs. Lesife Davis and daughter, Marion, Esse Fisher and Mrs. Lioyd Mmlothycukn-ttlo'f. _ bl-l--m--[--)'lvh and Esse Fisher maie a buhiness trip to Round Lake Tues-- _ Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and Nil ion Dowell were in M&Henry V edn»« dJ¢y evening. _ £ . -- Nrs. Alvin Caso and son, Harry spent the past week with her pareat« Mr end Mre. W. Couverse. _ * Th: Roseville school cloked Tuesday May 20, with a plcnie It was we'! at-- tended by folks in the vicinity, and all reported a. fine time. . Mre. I4oyd Fisher has been suffer ing with an infected eye. Dr. Ny» of McHenry has been treating it, and she is some better at this writing. Mre. G. A. Vasey and son Waiter at tended the graduation exercises of the Wadlconda t&wnshtp high school last Wednesday night. _ NOW.IN QUANDRY_ ~AWAIT NEXT MOVE Milton Dowell mc:ored to Waae H e North Sbore line WfTicuities with the Z the railroad -- conrpany n its operation by f ice commi«®ion and t to . abide y »whateve: ody imparte to it. shop, city ettorne), t U nnnet thar uo rautl V O L QO. & '9' ® hateve:i O partae to it. ity ettorne), the that he, realize which the c Nor birtb when wWeeks pass stepping of the eity on THURSDAY Char'es Davlin mouped to vl:l&!n last Wedncsday even'ng, Where they @t-- tcoded the Eigin ca sival' « Mrs. Herman Dunker and son Rob-- 'ert, of Crystal Lake, -pont__'!'hur:dn'y Vasey. A ut 8 s Frank Henkle,, Lioyd~ Fisher and Earl Jacobson made a business trip to Highland Park Thursday. * ;lu---l:h;y:i Eddy motored to MeHen-- ry Thursday. -- _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Passfield and son, Roy, motored to Elgin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and daugh ters, Marion, Bertha,.and son, Arthur, were Thursday evening calters at the Howard NDavis home. + "% Mrs._G. t:l Vasey and .F. Walter, 3 -- %neugfl:; day.. !fi.?.'fl;.fikwe _ who~ n éeh employed in. Elgin' is now at the home of ber parents, Mr.~ and Mrg. . G. Dowell. v. o Where congress would be if the lights went out fs a possible predica-- ment that troubles not our Uncle Sam nel, said Merrill Weiskopt, the. local dealer -- For, though the regular sup piy of current may be interruptedg, there's a trusty Exide on guard. An Fxide battery has played its part in national affairs in congress since 1910 On July 21 of that year an Exjde bat-- tery was installed in the Capitol pow-- er plant for use in em#rgencies Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen. Mrs. John Molidor, Eddy Rossduetcher attended the theatre in McHenry last Friday evening. Miss Neva Dowell was --a caller at the George Knigge home Friday night. Mrs. G. A. Vasey, Miss Dorothy Di}-- lion and Miss Esther Lusk motored to DeKaib Saturdays to attend the May Milton Dowell and a lady frfend at tended the fiying circus in Libertyville Sunday. -- * . Mr. and ¥rs. Lioyd Pisber attended the dgsos sizans 4o Aibericyilie 1231 Uncle Sam Not Worried When the Lights Go Out m NC Milton Dowell was a Sunday caller at the Esse Fisher home.. . _2 ~ Mrs. Loretta -- Seymour spent the week end at the Esse Fis#er home. Fefe O H; ;n;iln Leslie Davis and fam-- ily made a business trip to Wauconda Saturday night. L €ous _ Frank Henkel _ and Lloyd. Fisher were in Round Leake and Gcayslake Saturday. -- a* . fas es Mrs. Sarah Russell and daughter Alice and a friend"of Waukegdn were Sunday ealers at the €4&her md'fl- homes. We o t 5 . A-h-fr servin« faithfully for 1§ years,. this Exide and a new one elected in _ Mr. and Mrs. Jay--Vaszey and family were Qunday visitors at the Harry Passfield home. ; The farmers in this section are very busy pManting dorn. & <=-- *' ip 4/ e _ X "Y%@ n_ L3 _ 36 fls *J om C M NN conms S s NXp®R Li 2 fege" * > | ty3 o ol P O here _ _ N ==\ O homes in10 -- P P¥ 1 6 % PT f . ¥" ]"HE ATTITUDE of a community toward modern: equipment in the home, indicates very clearly the progressive spirit which guarantees continued development. In Park Ridge, Illinois, A « typical community served in-- congress was retired its place. It PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY do their washing the casy dcctn'cal wiu}, _ _ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS \_ _ 8 South Genesee Street, WAUKEGAN ~~~~Gus Krumrey, Locat Représentative----*------------ Phone 144--W _ ---- C -- LIBERTYVILLE, llJ.. 1926. has prevented a good many interrup tions of the electric lighting serviee in the Capital building and Its import-- aner,in this connection can hardly be over--estimated. a + -- Current from the power . lo cated fjive blocks way, runs ' elevat-- orse and lifes, lights (T9.750 Lelectric bulbs in #he Capitol group (Capitol building. senate and {ouu annexes and Congressional library), -- uns a dish--washing machine, operates pota to prelers and reduces ite box tem peratures . Even pencil sharpeners have been motorized. No national ca lamity would result from'the failure of the potato peelers, etc.. to operate, but a breakdown of The generalors would seriously, affect the elaborate system of ventile@ting the Capital., [ is the duty of the Exide Battery to help »revent this 4: " GREAT NEWS! For fi' the name, trade mark and full warrancy of the United States The USCO BALLOON At.un-..-mu..u-d at a low price. , high--shou! at a low price. PFlat, highshoul udw 3-::-" Sexible cord Telephone 456 . o =__ Y nIo [ ng the ----M A LN G AR AGE Get out ot your mind the idea that you .__have ;&uy un--trade--marked, unwarranted ~ ----ae mail brdeb tires in order to ger--tiees at a ---- *I The ll;dependént--$l.5q a Year > ForThoseWhoWant _ _ Low--Priced Dependable Tires by this Company, 90% of all the homes have an electric washer. (Survey recently made by the General Fed-- eration of Women's Clubs,) The 1926 Year Book-- with many new and in-- teresting facts about this Companyand the territory it serves --is just off the press, Ask for free copy. Balloons, High--Pressure Cords or Fabrics at a better price than you pay for tires in the low price. _ ks o You can buy from us today mark of the:United States 'Rubber Company and is fully. warranted. And more ruF:iro value than you wou!ld get from a lot of tires at a higher price. . & Get out of your mind the idea that Every. USCO Tire bears the game and trade USCO w4 ug LIBERTYVILLE Good ° Tires \, \U TY