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

WIFE IN TEARS --~ . Man Charged Ha _ Stolen vu:"umr » in Car is Held. John Rockwell, $5, charged with concealing stolen property in con-- nection with a number of vending mmnmfi.lfl" day was bound to the Jjury by Justice Hervey Coulson. Rock-- well was returned to the county juil in detault ot a $3,000 bond.. at the hearing and -- burst into tears when her husband was bound: or-- "I always knew it wasn't safe ftor --we girls to take a ride in a ear but I thought it was alright for men," the woman sobbed.= Attorneys Charles E. Mason and James G. Welhe, who had signed the complaingt, acted for the state. The arrest had been made June $2% mear Lake Zurich by Arthur Kroelich and RWé&ward Kelly of the will give a three--act comedy entitled "Bashi(ul -- Mr. Hobbs" at the town hall on the evenings of July 12 and 13, beginning at 7:45, standard time. Tickets are being sold for the two evenings to avoid congestion. The Aroceeds will go to the church treas ury. Those who know say it is go-- ing to be a hum dinger.-- The pro gram will be sasupplied with plenty of music. You will be sorrty it you mise this bome talent play. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o proud owners of a new Pontiac Six Mr#. and Mrs. H. Englebrecht and Mr. and Mrse. Eraest Schrooder mo Mr. and Mrs. ¥. H. Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hook and daughter, Avis; also Daniel, Math, Charles J. and Ralph Herschberger harete turned from Grafton, N. D.. where they attended the funeral of Fred Herschberger, who passed away on June 15. The party made the trip in record time via automobile, reg-- istering 836 miles from Baturday at trip to northern Canada and Dakota points and reports having a wonder going trip. The Half Day delegation-- won the banner at the annuat Congregation-- al church county convention at Warn gan on June 19, Ahaving 40 present. Those who were there report having a very fine program and good eats. Next year' sconvention will be at Halt Day. ' Saturday afternoon, June $0, the wedding of Arthur Herschberger to Rose Cavila of Chicago was solemn-- ized in the Luthersan church at Long Grove, Revx. Mr. Haller officiating. The ring ceremony was used. Raiph Herschberger and Anton Cavilar were best men and Josie and Vir-- ginia €: tlar bridesmaids.. The bride wore a beautiftul white silk dress with silk lace trimmings m;am%m& white rose buds and ot the val-- \ley. The groom was eScorted by his h is 3 t "o 4 Seree ns 5.. dite o 3 C3 t --% 5;%9 e 2 * W&'"fi HALF DAY Builds a better, saier, longer lasting wall, Let us show you. Now It's Home Building Time W.F. FRANZEN, Jr. a,| Hook,. of Waukegan, and LOW!#®, | Mutual Club at her home on Thurs |-- The b ur| YWho is at. home. Five sonz--¥rank, | day evening. All members wore | Chicago. hg,| Of Bagley, Mina.; and Elmer, ClB!* | present and strung beads for the | were W ence, Freddie and Raymond, who | children at. Cook County hospital | Kunz, i« are working the farm at DraytoD.|work was planned for the next of | Henry F N. Dakots; also one sister, MrS. ¥:| these meetings. Delitious refres | Meyor, « UO|H. Brockman, of Prairie VieW, 400 | ments were served by the hostess. Mrs. _ |tour brothers--George, of Lake Ben-- | ns Misses Diana and Petronella |is a sist know. Wifimmn and Fran. Math ant £t I Lac_ En n L Fhias, Mn arnor tha Fnnmnks a:; music and was enjoyed. A mapmmn m groow,. : They left at for a two weeks' automo bile 'trip. a OBTUARY arty ~sat the home of Beraunt in the state of Nebraska on March 18,.| -- Mr. and Mrs. C. Bertilini announce 1866. m'&m& mm«.*u"glfl, ents moved to and June 17, at the Highland hos the year 1887 he located near Lake | Mrs. Herbert Reinshagen and two MMW children" spent Wednesday in Chica where, on April : 22, he was | §0o-- united in marrlage to Miss Louisa Miss Luolla Willman and Miss Meinger, « --|Nina# <Kanigge of Chicago, were the During the spring of 1916 he pw | Sunday guests at the home of ~Mr» united in marrlage to Miss Louisa Meinger, * During the spring of 1916 he pw-- chased and moved onto a farm near 15, at 5:45 a.--m., at the ago of 62 years, 2 months and~>21 days He leaves to mourn his death his faithful wite and ninge children (one hvhg»dhdhnmh'- ters -- Mrs. Chas. of Park River, N. Dak.; Mrs. Barney Koch, Of Lake Benton, Minn.;: Mre.: Perey ton, Minn., and Dan, Math, and C. J. all of Prairie View, as well as ten ters and brothers, were present at the funetral, which was on Monday hood. ~He was a kind husband and father. Ha was re.red in the Ger-- man Lntheran belief and always re-- mained loyal to his faith. May ae m' ternoon, June 18-- Burlal at Graf-- ton, N. Dakots. * rest in peatge. WEDDING PARTY _ WRECKED AND 5 GO TO HOSPIT AL cording to --Vepuly LOWATG JUDSHC. | .. _ susnia uc ; the auspices of the Presbytery, sang oo * * n hoas "'ummm;hm.-u Moscowits was the driver of the Sunday morning. youthful song CBH. mmmmnomm""w"w- mymmmhn-n-m-""'m"".'"°' other car, he told the deputy. the Presbyterian church. Miss Jones, At the same time he claimed taat | irector of Laird House gave the ad-- the machine pulled over in the cen--| dress of the morning. ':.7'"" ter of the road and foreed him to | the community work at House. "hm&?' The car turned| Her address <was very instructive occupants. The accident happened Mrs. Lesile R. Behruas entertained at 7:300'clock this morning the Independent Saciol Club on last Ha falled to get the lHicensa num-- | Thursday afternoon. iss occupants. The accident happened| Mrs. Lesillie L. Belnrns enter uin at 7:300'clock this morning thammtmchbonhn He ftailed to get the lHcense num--| Thursday afternoon. ber of tha~--other matchine which Mr. and Mrs. Leawrence Wilson wummmmmmmurmcm. he -- said. f Mrs. Olive Holsinger, of Ames, lowa At the hospital it was stated that| Miss Liela Whitehead and Miss By-- Rosnick was injured the greatest|elyn Harsch of Aunstin, were dinner muummmmzmgyumwmnm munannn n vmnnm mt lmdmgoowm America is a country where «re invited to visit Waukegan Camp mnmwm"""',"'"""a""' ants -- out.--Aunrora n Noews. renauys mohy Ar DéegrBLp Deerfleld Camp R. N. A. observed » ; Friend's Night and Thursday eve * c ,du.'nu'owuahrpm National colors and baskets of flow-- Pw48 0 tables were, carried the same color All bhis children, as well as bis sp impire Driver C aus es Smashup 20 Feet Over State Line on Green Bay. dehildren. Te Mroa. Grenning,: 8r. of Glenview, for tlou:tvnt. 4 s Edina Wilson® was the week end guest of Miss Luellas Willman Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth, of Wat kegan were guests of Mrs. Julla Pet-- erson on 'Thursday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. H. Cazell, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lange, Kdwin Stryker, &..tlu.'nhu'lfilr. and Mrs. Ed Segert and Mr. Mrs Dwight Merril, apent last Sunday at Round Lake. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Poetersen and daughter spent the week end at Del-- c lne c-o:m given by the Ediszson Company. 'Miss Louisa Huhn entertained the Mutual Club at her home on Thurs day evening. All members wore present and strung beads for the children at. Cook County hospital. Work was plannedfor the next of these meetings. Delicious refres> ;mummnmw 'The Misses Diana and Petronella Wrankin of Alta Dena, Cal., were the trip. They will --visit with relatives in Vermon and New York, and ex-- pect to be gone for several weeks. A number of members of the Tux-- is"" Society ~of the ~Presbyterian church attended the Young People's ralley at Hyde Park on Friday eve-- wuoilnj, SmLmoniimg V mainung . Cmet WEmd. Savage, Bertha Rezoh and Hthel s cut--out and magazines ers, --ou um..mm:mam Cook County hospital on Sunday af-- ternoon. Miss Jennice Wilson spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. in Menieapolis. * Miss Salome Zlegler, of Chicago, ¥isited her cousins Mrs. Mary Huhn and Mrs. Bertha Antes this week. The American Legion Auxiliary is to hold it regular monthly meeting at tha home of Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Jr.. an Osterman Ayenue on Monday evening, July 9. Miss Angieo Garrity enjoyed a v&-- cation from her duties at Highwood last week and was a luncheon guest ww Deerfleld Camp R. N. A. observred Friend's Night and Thursday eove ning. There was a large attendance Mausa' hall «was Aennrated" with the nr-o. id very interesting encourdg ing talk was given by the District Deputy, of Waukegan. ©This was followed by remarks from many of the visitors and was a pleasant part of the program of the evening. The officers of the evening, were guests from the neighboring Camps and were as follows: Oracle, Annsa Kampschulte; Vice Oracle, Mrs. Van Landyt; Past Or-- ants came slowly down the church ailsie, followed by the bride, on the arm of her father, Comrad Saiten-- an; Marshal, Edna Waikins; . ASSL Marshal, Margaret Kebwall; Inner Sentinal, Mrs. J. Vandenbloomen; APAUILLU, AQGoBlLZ, L200 3. LAMME p C OR . selfishness, Janet Kiest; Enduranec, MHazel Plagge; Courage, Vera Smith; Musician, Olive McDermott. * Outer Sentinal, Leona Kramer; when Miss Lily Saitzenberger be came the bride of Paul Schmidt, in the presencée of a large aumber .of relatives and friend' s -- o ow Waukegan Officer; Faith," Eleanor Juliana Wiliman has been visiting To the solemn stratas of Losen ren's Wedding march, played . by rs. Plepenbrook. the bride's attend attended a ; --Chancellor, by /the-- groom :and <his attendants. The marriage lines wore read by Rev ¥. G. Pilepenbrook, <pastor-- otf the church, -- Mrs. Ewald Winter -- sang the besautiful song, "O Promise Moe". Then with words of benediction, the ;'..'P'"'""f'-"" m:fima at the Moralne Hotel, at Highland "The bride was beautifully gowned in a white moire dress, white satin alippers and Tulle veil, with orange blossoms. BShe carried a shower bo-- :'utt..ot roses, gardenias and lilies The Matron of Honor, Mrs. Rose Merchenroder, of Deerfield, : wore & reception for the newly weds and berger. At the aitar, she was met taffeta dress and orchid satin slip The second bridesmaid, Clarice Mdmi::'-l in pink taffeta and hbhad satin elippers. -- All of the, bride'sattend-- ants carried pennet roses and lar-- endar --sweet peas. ®a ' Betty Ruth Meyer, of Deertield, was ring bearer.= Her dress 'was of pink flowered chiffton woile and she wore white kid slippers. «The best man was J. E. Tyunan of Chicago. : The groom's attendants were Walter Lischette and Lester Kunz, both of Chicago. Henry H. Herchenroder and George Meyer, of Deerticld were ushers-- -- Mrs. George Meyer, of Deertield, is a sister of the bride. 'The bridal eouple left on a honeymoon trip and on their return, will make their home in Chicago. accomplished in our school. There will be an exhibit of the art tibre weaving. The projects which the boys and girlis made during the hand eraft period: consist of: end < tables, book racks, magazine stands, fern-- eries, telephone table and chair, bas Bunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning worship at 11. Christian Endearor at 7 p. m At 8 o'clock p. m. the children of the Daily Vacation bible school wili la:l.tnat-am. Church school at 9:30 a. m. Church school t 9:30 a. m. -- Morning worship and sermon at 10:46 o'clock. No evening serflcs. -- Meeting of the board of trustees * Tuurtles 'af the Seanion Weanet m.mu.umor Dr. C. Johnston Davis at 8:15 p. m. AVUTO RACING AT PALATINE * NEXT -- SUNDAY, JULY 8 Sports ent"meilasts who enjoy good auto racing will find their fill at the Dean track at Palatine next Sunday. The Lake Shore Racing Association, have made arrangements with the owners of the track to hold a meet-- ing at Palatine. A~to races spons-- ored by the association are bonifide events, no fixed races. It is strongly competitive and thus awe inspiring. From 20 to 25 racing cars are ox-- pected at the meet. 'The events in-- clude for 5--mile events and a 10--mile Races start at 2 o'clock standard time, 3 o'clock daylight saving time. Wisconzin. There will be no charge some of the first four--cylinder cars which then, were breasting a stream of adverse advertising, sponsored by the 'single cylinder manulacturers who drew discouraging comparisons between the complexity of handling tour small horses iInstead of one large powerful horse. But one cylinder or four, the young essayists condemmed. the -- entire horseless carriage idea as unsound, impractical and doomed to certain failure. & Today, a quarter of a century later, both of the Tormer Lehigh students are actively refuting their collegiate conclusions. One of them has just placed in operation a $3,000,00 ad-- dition to a $25,009,000 group of auto-- mobile factories. He is A. R. Glancy, president of the Oakland Motor Car Glancy Proves That . He Was All Wrong pessimistic thesis which scurnfully criticized the automobile as "a rich man's toy, a useless invention with no future." s Their treatise was based upon per-- sonal experience with several popu-- lar cars of the day, including the longforgotten -- Knox, : which reared & lone and eizsling cylinder head rlfi:pthnthfluth.'l- Company.. The other is Pawl Ger-- hard, president of the Pau!l Gerhard the Oakiland and Pontiac Sixes which Des Moines, Ta.--The. old> racing days in Ilowa,> when nationally ta-- honors on the state's: numberous halt mile tracks, will be received for a woeok at --least. p Purses: of more than $20,000 for tures. Old Fashioned Racing At mm & ;:To i Bcout meeting Friday at 7 p. m. A cordial welcome to our services. Be sure and attenad this little trace : of fliagsmut will}: be found in-- wheat fields of St. Clair, Madizon and adjacent counties, officials -- of the state department of agriculiture believe, in the investigation now be-- Ing carried on to determine effect of eontrol measures carried on in that localty within the last few years, A fow years ago, when Wheat acre-- mh&c.oonuu '*was : --much more extensive than<it was this season, flagsmut causod serious loss clals hope that the drastic measures effected then and--.--the subsequent crop rotation plans hbave brought wbout the practi¢al eradication -- of Sted wheat sown in territory sub ject to the smut has been made pra¢ tically diseaseresistant by treat-- ment at the sowing season. Efforts to advise the growem of practical smut préevention plans have-- been carried on extensively and the suc-- cess of such constructive efforts will be determined by the . survey now under way, according to ~the plant disease control officials. o REALESTATE * o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bec 19, EKis. . ¥.H. Bartiett ¥F. H. Bartlett to F'. Battista, D|10 Lot 2%, Blk 4 10 Lot 1, Bik 30, Bartlietts N 8 High-- | Ests lands. ¥. H. Bartliett . C. Beringer & hbusb, to C. L | D 10 Lot 10, B Worthington .QCD $10.00 Lot 1| Ests, Wkga. Worthingtons Midway Gardens Subn: m&01 Benton. * wt WD 1 Lot T Iinion Bk of Cheo to J. W. Kirk-- | Avon. $ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lake Coe Natl Bk to E. J. Lingren & wt D 500 Lot 449 First Addn to Williams Park Subn, Wauconia-- H. A. Schwoerman & wt to J. Grift-- fith, WD 10 Pt W bft SE qr SW gr 10 Lot 1, Bik 30, Bartietts N 8 High-- . 0. Beringer & hbusb, to C. L Worthington .QCD $10.00 Lot 1 Worthingtons Midway Gardens Subn: Benton. * Union Bk of Chgo to J. W. Kirk-- ham & wf D 10 Lot 3%, Dik 2%, Lake View Villa Subn, Waucondsa. J. Harper & husb, to W. L. Yorke, QCD 10 Pt Blk 16, Kelloggs Bubu, Benton. f W. H. Yorke to J. Harper & Son, ginumu.ma-u.m Lake Co Natl -- Bk to E. Walecks & wt WD $§50 Lot 187, First Addn to Williams Park Subn, Wanaconda. N. G. Lenington & wf to L L Cowarn & wt QCD 10 Lot 12, Blk 20, Highland Park, Deerfield. L L Cowan &--uwt to Z. F. Lon-- ington, QCD 10 Lot 12, Bik 20, High Oates, WD 10 Lot 78, South High-- land Addn to H PXK.° --*¥. J. Oates to A. D. Herrman & wt WD 10 Lot 78, South Highland Addn to H PK.-- § A. Hein &~wft et al to J, ANasion & --wt at al,; QCD 10 Lots 78 and 79, W Wkgn Subn, See 20, Wkgu. C T & T Co to T B Wing & ut D 10 Lot 24, Blk 5, Branigar Bros. SBunset Terrace, Deerfield. z.nmmn.n.wn. 1.00 Lot 67, West Wkgn Subn. . M. A. 'Horen to F. N. O'Connor, m:o,oowammkl.shm F. H. Bartlett to H. M. Campbell, D 10 Lot 6, Blk 26, Bartletts North View ist Addn,. _ A. J. Feiter & wt to M. P. Johnson & wt WD 10 Lots 88 and 89, --Lake Cathefine, See 12%, Antioch. H. Hughitt & al to J. B. Fleming & wf WD 10 Lots 63 and 64, Orgl Town of Lake Forest. + B. Borland to W. Smith, QCD 1 Pt SW ar SE ar See 28, Shields, _ Iilihols Merchants Trust Co.. to 3. B. Vieming & wt D 10 SW ar SE ar Seo 28, Shields. j ¥.H. Bartlett to --C.--E. Petarson, D 10 Lot 1, Bik 5, Bartlietts N S Park, Wkgun. y j F. Aobly & wf to E. B. Metzsler & wt WD 10 Lot 18, Blk 26, Z --C W. W. & wft to --C.-- 0. Thompson, WD 10 Lot 3, Blk 3, field. B. W. Adams & wt to A. C. Fromm & wt WD 10 Lot 43, Indian Mound Bubn, Grant. A. C Fromm & wtf to AsC. O# wvtvmn Lot >~43, Indian E. C. Schweitzer & wf to V. J. «_ 1. Zelenik & wft to City of Wkgn, QCD 10.00 Lot: 38, Co: Clks: Subn, ¥. H. Bartlett to C. Kittelson : & wt D 10.00 Lots 1, 2, and 3, Blk 16, Bartietts N-- 3 Gardens, Warren. :F. H. Bartlett to J. J. Deneen & wt D 10.00 Lot 4, Blk 20, Bartletts N S Ests, Wkgn. . 'W, J. Stratton & wt to J. 0. Strat-- ton & wt WD 10.00 Lot 7, Strat-- tons Second Subn, Grant. --._ C. H. Stratton & wt et al to J. Punt & wfi . WD 10.00 Lot 15, Strat-- N.:$ Park, Wkgn. * ~G. 0. Gridiey & wt to C. 8. Mode and wt WD 10.00 Lot 46, Blk 2, West Shdre : Park Subn, ~Fremont. -- . --> wt D 1000 LOC 1, a, SBQG 3, BA 39 | /. _ _ o mocsatso ACNS Bartietts N-- J3 Gardens, Warren. clean, because mens with dirty feet --F. H. Bartlett to J. J. Deneen & 'are bound to soil the nests and eggs. wt D 10.00 Lot 4, Blk 20, Bartletts Allow one running foot of nest space N S Ests; Wkgn. > | for every four to five hens. Change \W. J. Stratton & wt to J. 0. Strat-- the nesting material frequently, for ton & wt WD 10.00 Lot 7, Strat |Qirty eggs bave the keeping qualities tons Second Subn, Grant. _ impaired. C. H. Stratton & wf et al to J. The loss in quality of ~eggs -- on Punt & wf WD 10.00 Lot 15, Strat-- many farms is a direct result * of ton Second Subn, Grant. improper handling. To begin with, F.* H. Bartlett to A. Koester & eggs 'should be gathered regularly. wt D 10:00 Lot 6, Blk 19, Bartictts During: hot weather and When ex-- NB Park, Wikgn. 8 tremely cold they ought to be gath-- 'f'DIQ-OOw«.B&a.Wut Mmbfl"fi'd gshould be sepa-- Shdre : Park . Subn, --Fremiont. * | rated trom the rest and cleaned with T dgnit a oo t sn n mt semarion, rin Tark Antieek * 2 o n ons #| out tmo checks and Jeake and. use > 'G, Stock to Q%" f,, | tiem at } '"5,,': old -- t market ) "Lot 121,, Cammings-- & CO#| praee, Avord storing 'them where issue a Bulletin on the Subject Today. TN 3 COUNTIES oi nuunloufllbm Kla. to A.~C. Oz f t ~43, Indian | HA) : wt to V. J. , South High-- i ~.].. 8. A. Piekut to J. Zajiic & wt WD Y10.00 Lot 1, Pk& 1, Grand: View x'.!fimt «t to W . Lewin, Q.CD;M,Q'WLWM ..:ozbdqg:.&:uon.c.uu- tield &"al, WD 10.00 Lot 13, Colvilie C. Crapo & ut to A. L. Hall & al, WD 1000 Lot 10, William Dodges K. H., Sherer to-- L. H, Paris, QCD 10 Lots 3 and 4, Blk 12, Org!l Town of Wikgn. * e B. W. Cooke & 'wft to G. ¥. Rhine smith & al, . WD 10 Lot 7, =--Owners Subn, 8 Highland Addn to H Pk. M. E. Mitchell to J. F. Unruh & wt WD 10 Lot 6, Third Addn to Ever breeze Subn, Grant.. ~A, Hein & wft to J. Alli & wt QCD 10 Lots 28, 29, 30 and 31, Blk 97, 8 Wkgn Subn. . C. A. Newcomb to J. Alli & wt D £00 Lots 3%, 33, 34, 35 and 36, B¥ H. C. Koeppe to J. T. Bushonville :':wnum-:w..w.wmm_ . W. C, Franck & wt to C. B. Schait-- ner & wft WD 10 Lots 93 and 94, Round Lake View, Avon. ~T. Ricks & wt to J. Foster, WD 10 Lot 18, Blk--2, First Adda to: Oak-- A. Kruckemeyer to R. Kruckemey-- er, WD 10 Lot 2%, Glenarm Subu., Grant, * : H. Geminer & wt to E. J. Thomp son & wt WD 10 Lot 9, Oak Gienn ~C. A. Anderson & wt to B. Cary & l'ltvo!d.n 10 W hbhf Blk 1,-- Plat °C FP. H. Battlett to C. D. Moe, D 10 Lot 3, Blk 1,; Bartietts Sheridan Lake View Subn, Benton. ~ C T & T Co to L M. Anderson, D 10 Lot 64, Second: Ravine Forest Bubn, Shields. ¥. H. Bartiett to L Tenin & al, D 10 Lot 2%, Blk 47, Bartletts --N 8 ~ F. H. Bartiett to C. E. Swanson, D 10 Lot 10, Bik 54, Bartletts N 8 Ests, Wkga. . m&coitow.c.m& :twnlw'l Round Lake View, von. * R. Kerner to N. B. Sheliton, WD 2,-- 100 Lots 199 and 200 Vacek Bros. Diamond Lake Subn, Libtyville. ¥F.J. Witt & wt to H. G. Nes & wt WD 10 Lot 7, Chann, Oaks Subn, An-- W W. Edwards & wt to A. Soren-- sen, WD 300 Pt Lot 1, Edwards 2nd Bubn,-- Avon. s' Ping View Cemetery Assn to C. A, Wells, D 100 Lot 9, Blk 9, Sec 11, Range----Pine View cemetery. E. V. Orvis & wt to H. J. Tallett, QCD 10 Lot 18, Bik 3, J. F. Mullerys Subn, Shields. ; s L. 8. Berlet to R. Gottfried, D 1620 Lot 5, Riverside Island, Sec 4, Grant. 7. Poag n -- J. J. King to H. N. King, QCD 10 Lot 10, Grady & Hallowelis: Second Bubn, Wkgo. -- R. Jackson & husb, to J. A. Jad-- rich, WD 10 Lots 6, 7 and 8, Wood-- bridge's Resubn, Washburn Park, Wkgn. & F. H. Bartiett to E. Nord, D 10 LOt 9, Bik 11, Bartletts Sheridan & Beach Rds Subn, Bentca. J, E. Peterson & wt to A. Immen-- housen, WD 10 Lot 8, Atwater Park Subn, Grant. K. J. Dady to H. C. Burnett, D 5000 E hf NE qr Sec 7, Benton, C T & T Co to L. E. Megowen & wft D 10 Lot 9, Deere Park Subn, Sec 31, 43, 13. Armour & Co to Alpine Gun Club WD $2,500 S ht NW qr Sec 21, Avon. . H. D. Hart to Hope -- Thompson, WD 10 Lot 3, pt Lot 24 and 2€, Blk 4; Port Clinton, Highland Park. L. P. Romano & wt to J. J. Gor-- man & wf W 10 Lot 3, Ravinia Hill Union Bk of Chgo to P. W. Barker & 'wt D 10 Lot 67, Forest Homes, Sec 21, Shields. E. J. Berghorn & wfi to L E. O# borne, WD 1 Lot 2%, SW ar, Sec 19, paid to the producing and handling of eggs on the farms. healthy stock should be kept. Hens that lay small or poorly shaped eggs should not be used as breeders be-- cause size, shape and color, of an egs is inheritable. . _ _ _ _ 'The inferior quality of eggs and the causes of deteration may unsually be traced to someone's carelessness. It has been found that more than two--thirds of the loss of quality oc-- ' Provide Clean Quarters .The laying 'house should be well ventilated so the eggs will not be affected by foul} air, nor chilled or overheated. The <floor, © dropping boards and range need to be kept HANDLING OF ~-- -- EGGS ON FARMsS en ie s **** peomes quaLiTy | Biojogists To Study P . CC dy > on t c infi td o "a d oapel d s mice S cainn. pirna omaiieeti it es "Ave on %fi'*g& JP .. P aa CA / k AM s se 4 o esnt +*, \hERC , sc hn ratke. 127 seule s h o. se is o o oo e She ol Leine. it > ts h oo . cce ie t ) 42. o. CHliket ty fi; M 'w'f?' Ne M ie s nfi il : Gee m es °C . ie w f o Emhe OS d oc l ce t e t mes w e ce o Tok e : ce io P d -- .1 * * sA ue o N .. o. :~way "to market eggs is 0 ~galuorou 105 IGLLY + en y eather and When ex-- mfllfldt hey ought to be gath-- of the wice a day. Any eggs| of the oyos, -- soiled should be sepa-- | things. rest and cleaned with | _ "I shall tak .: They smay be. sold4| to determine a consumption. Pick| whether the E s and leake.. and.. use | from the Indi: e. Hold the market| wh re they ca her moist, cool clean | _ "It is gemer storing 'them where| Indiins owe t prHé odors.. ---- _ ~|IHU:--*s who of ON CONSERVANCY _ ~DISTRICT PLANS conservancy district, which: com prises Lake and five other counties, will be completed and set for a vote The project, covering sanitation, river beautification and conserva tion, was once established only to be knocked out on technicality be-- fore Judge William J. Fultoy last February. $ ~--~--County judges of the six counties within the district confines, Judges Get 1,300 Citizens Who Sign For a Public Hearing on Perry: L. Persons of Lake county, Charles T. Allen of McHenry coun-- ty, Edmund K. Jarecki of Cook county, Arthur Larson. --of. Kendall county, Harry C. Reck of La Salle county, and Harry C. Daniels {act-- ing) of Kane county, will-- attend the hearing at which boundaries of the district will be heard and arbt trated, and a date for a new elec tion upon 'the issue will be set. "We hope to complete the public hearing, advertise the election and carries, the county judges will ap point a new commission and work of reclaiming the river so success* fully launched last year will be con-- vote can be called by not later than ry P. Hempstcad of St. Charles, counsel for the district. "Then after prominent --citizens in the six north ern lilinois counties affected by the district boundaries are contained luy apon the conserranty, 'alstrie ing upon the , ~Aistrict plan, asccording to Attorney Hemp stead, and on every hand sentiment for an early renewal of reclamation aectivities has been expressed. The conservancy district was de-- clared invalid in an oral opinion rendered in the Kendall county"cir-- cuit court at Yorkville last Febru-- ary 10 by Judge Fulton, who held, in substance, that & defect existed in --the original organization of the district in that some lands had been whose owners, contrary to the con stitution of the state, had not been served with the proper notices of scquisition. Judge Fulton's findings came aAs the climax to court action launched in Kendall county in .September. 192%6, when Charles Fleezer, retired farmer of Millington; Matthew Mc-- sary jarring, as the membranes are easily ruptured, which permits rapid evaporation. Not only that, but a Bbroken egg in a case may mean the loss of an entire layer, or more. Kirgen, Plano hardware merchant; end Val Atherton, Plano farmer, brought civil action against former safer way to feed your hens than to use & good commercial mash. An egg mash put out by a reliable con-- cern has been thoroughly tested be-- fore it is placed on the market. It is always the same, and you know it properly nourishes the hens and allows for maximum production. nourished are more nutritious and will demand a premium on markets where the consumer has been edu-- are held, especially in hot weather. To produce eggs of desirable qual ity, you must feed the layers a bal cated to their food value. chairman of the congervancy diw ing to have the districe declared in-- Effects of the court's opinion was to cause an immediate cessation of all district operations, cancellation of the district tax, and techanical ouster of the district trustees in-- Mewherter of Yorkville, and Rob ert Knapp of Sheridan. E. C. Peter of Algonquin, Joseph C. London, described his «projected ex-- pedition in an interview here re-- "There are many theories about the origin of the Eskimos," he sAid. "One put forward by a man who is half Danish and half Eskimo is that tte HEskimos owe their origin to In dians who settled on "the west coast of Hudson's bya. a dians who settled on precisely the epposite side of thse Bay. expedition of research down the Mackensie river to the Arctic. Professor Gates, who holds the chair of botany at the University of take me to a district more or less midway between these two places. Some years ago I spent a good deal of time studying the history of a tribe of Indians who ars settled close to those on the west side of Hudson's Bay who are believed to be the forerunmers of the Ezkimos. "I studied their history, ~their mummpmwm ; of the half breed-- the color of the eyes, the hair and other things. _ "LI shall take blood tests, and try to determine once cand for© all from the Indians or no*; and if not, Indiins owe their origin: to Mongo-- Ii~--~s who cropsed to America by Steps to validate the Fox River London--In an effort to soive the ystery surrounding the origin of "There is another theory that the ite side Oof thy Bay. '%o::nmyl'm taking --will §z~@(;t:, O Tok ece "-- w T e * . io ol logist, is preparing an in Arctic Regions 'There is no an adv . raoofints A Sn tapt i ane t C and ready roofing--if your roof __ _ ~' _: leaks see us----No job too small, :,,,;; *¥ All Work Guaranteed. -- up tar and qgraveli 13090 Garden Place iX A Phone 6853 WAUKEGAN, ILL _ Cures Malaria and --quickly relleves Bilicusness, Headaches and Diz ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and 4s highly esteemed for producing copt ¥er SNO\I Res. Phone 97 Office Phone 18 ~ LIBERTYVILLE, HLLINOH® -- Office in First National Bank Bldg. _ _ Hours: 1 to 2:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. c LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS fojef ATTORNEYATLAW . .. _ _ Office at home On W. Cook Avenus Libertyville Post 329 MEETS FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH AT TOWN MALL: C. C. HOSKIN8, Commander Telephone 348J : CEH T i &T § Office 080 N. Milwaukse Avenst uts T] QAY and NGBT SERVICE Day Phone 35, Nite Phione 47 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI®8 _ _ FLAT ROOFS RECOVERKED WITH TAR AND PITCH DR. J. L. TAYLOR ROOFING Estimates Furnished Free TAR AND GRAVEL ROOFINQ READY ROOFING OVER OLDB Roofing l Compan y t P. o.':.'.".'é""n":."-w ~ LIBERTYVYILLE GEORGE H. SMITH, Prop Work Guaranteed YOUR PATTERN AND TAKE I!T HOME WITH Libertyvill o AT LOW COST We do all kinds of roofing E. W.COLBY 666 NOTICE -- -- x