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n loe The city is noyw ready to go about their business and make some im-- provements that have been needed for many years. 5 _ For, 395; against, 183. s uumu'c: summer, when the city -- was t $50,000 in debt for Jjudgments that had been entered against the city, North Chicago tried twice to put over a judgment fund-- ing bond. issue, .and failed both times.--This--summer, with the judg-- ment 'indebtedness of the. city in-- creased to $62,000, the city tried and failed once.. The fourth, try was successful, and the bonds will be sold immediately. With the judg ments against the city all paid off. the-- taxpayers "wil} cancel the 'bonds at a rate that --will cost them ap proximately. 4% cents for each $100 worth of takable property they own. The bonds will be entirely cancelled Miss Marian Herschberger spent a few days visiting in ubortyvnulut Miss Flossie Knedler did some shop-- ping in Chicago Friday. $ Mr._and Mrs. 1. L. Maether, Flor-- The bond issue went over :rm votks, according to the nt ures given out by City®Clerk "Jac Coyle Thursday,. The total vote was 578 votes, 395 of which were cast for the bond issue and the remain-- ing 183 cast . against the measure. In the first ward, it 'was a clean aweep. for the issue, and also in the third ward. where lae vote was 2 to 1~ for the bonds. -- Jn the second ward the running was moré. close and the anti--bond issue -- followers eame close to registering their com-- planit. . . > a +s The tabulated , vote follows: First Ward fallen in defeat three times before it was finally passed. Persistency is the stuff that wing, mnt to the North cn:r of who are today rejoicing over the outcome of the $60,000 bond is sue -- election . that passed the vote of the people August 15th after having H;rth Ch"haoo Vou,l:':t Last ass , 000 ment _ Funding Bond Issue. ~ For, For, -- 139; ND ISSUE WINS °_ BY 212 VOTES AFTER 3 DEFEATS PR AIRTE --VIEW 184; against, 111. Third Ward 4 52; against, 28. Totals ; i U Becond Ward These are facts that every fisherman within reach of Lake Geneva should know. Almost Z.Wwp&ofbmm taken wt\o!dghle._wbichhcuedm& of strings of smiall--mouthed Black bass, the gamest of all fish, the strings weigh-- ing as much as 48, 56 and 60 pounds each. A They cover one representative day on Lake Geneva's rich fishing grounds : ' °_ TELEPHONE-- 74 If you're a fisherman, come to Lake Geneva. It's a ~ great trip by North Shore train and Motor Coach, which gonnect at Kenosha at convenient times. fStrange ideas harbored by some of the little folk who are having their first innings in the--country this sum-- mer came out at the outing when one little tot who had never associated the cow with the milk she drank, remarked, "Oh, what a tuony well;~ a man pumping milk from a cow." STOLE '.&UTOTIRES CHARGE, ARRESTED Harry --Soderburg, of May~ street> Waukegan; charged with the theft of some automobile from a Zion man named Robert DBrunson. who was arrested Monday by a deputy sher-- iff, Tuesday was released under $500 Chicago {?ffin had a two--week out-- img. at +the association house, Druce Mr. Blake, of the White Construc-- tion Company, says that oil and water will --not mix in his car any better than a Ford. s Mrs. George.Kramer returned to her home --in-- Milwaukee. Sunday, having spent a week with the C. M. 'Gilman TOT THOUGHT COW wWAS "MILK WELL" Mrs. Emma Dyer left Monday eve ning for her home in Canada. She ex-- pects to be gone for a short time. family. Mr. and Mrs, Gust Holland of Fre mont Center spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Voss. Theodore Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albrecht at Woest Chicago Ed Witt was a business call Prairie View Tuesday afternoon. itor Thursday Herman Faelz of Wheling was in Prairie 1Vew on bysiness Monday eve u.(m'uua he, of Rock{ord vis-- Ited Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art 'Miss Cora Wadgkins helped a friend on threshing day at Area Thursday. Wauconda Sunday spent the after-- nmflmrmalhn. ents, Mr. and Mra. Charles Voss, aap,.":omlu hrrtuto-uu:d MrS. Cusaie Stoerp and Mrs. Emus Dyer were in Chicago on business last . es MX Pnatent Hhateder aad V oss. A4 Kawin Voss of Chicago is spending ng'-mfl-l_anm'rum Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pankonin and -- Geneva's _ E >=--Ag. x Lovers of Mason was a Chicago vis inhabitants of by The 'B'rem was lost. several times for a week or more being driven from her course by big Pa-- cific and South Sea Storms and sev-- eral times was helpless because the fue!l supply became exhausted. The crew -- suffered.-- many. hardships. Among the mosgt interestnag stops the owner and crew mage weer in the Dutch Indies where the eHad Hunt-- ers-- entertained them.. A cousin of Harold J. McNeill of Waukegan ac-- companied the Gowans on the f2-- mous trip. j s 'There will} be 'no smervices in the I~angelical church Sunday, as the pas-- tor and congrega:i@n are attending +ue camp meeting at Barrington. Mrs. Peter Perry returned Thursday from Riverside, Mich., where she vis vitd aer daughter, Mrs. Maude Ander: zon, for two weeks . . . 4 Miss Clarice Addy of Fuilton, Minn., was the guest of--Miss Amelia Peterson Baturday. Mrs. Minnie Hueb} Spamtico of Evans-- ton, who died Saturday following an Operation for gall stones, was buried Monday. _ _ Miss 'Irene Rockenbach returned to Langing, Mich., where she will resume bher work as religious instructor for the state.~ > # Mr. and <Mrs. Ed Clapp"of North-- _ Capt. Jack Lewis brought hbher in from New York, where she has been laid up... After going from New York around the "world, the ut.tx ship ianded in New -- York just fore Christmas.. Bhe spent the wan-- ter there and recently was -- recon-- diectioned and started for Chicago A. < W. Gowan, the: owner, and Mrs. Gowan, who also made the long voyage, are not aboard.. They have gone to the Philippines.-- . --Miss --LAura--Anderson of Riverside, Mich., was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ed Beckwith, last. week. R o Mr. and Mrs.--R. H. Sims left Friday for Seattle, Wash., where they will spend a month with their son, Clar-- Bptejacks, Cllfl',! globe trotting 98--fo00ot motor yacht, vhteh'wc than a year: ago set out --to e the earth, was anchored in Wauke gan harbor Thursday night and tied up at its mooring in Belmont harbor mnm&npwyiw the first 16 since its famous trip. TINY GLOBE TROT-- TING BOAT STOPS IN WAUKEGAN Smallest Craft Ever--to Cir-- cumnavigate Sphere Nears Journey's End. DEERFIELD : @&u4n: . ' ':-_fbo plant was picketed and a dep uty sheriff was called. The company seeks to get an injunction against the union. Judge Edwards was of the optnion that there would be no danger of violence and continued the amatter. . ~~Judge £. C. Edwards Tuesday con-- tinued for a week the petition for Injunction to restrain union cleaners and dyers from picketing the placé of <~business 6f the Ermine Cleaners and Dyers of Highwood. $* --The trouble arose recently when m company, asked one of their Arivers to go to Evanston after some work. The driver was--informed by union officials that he could not do jurisdiction. -- Miss Doris Jamison returned home having speni some t'me in an automo-- bile tr'p. x Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Rice are enter-- ts ning 'Mrs. Rees bro.her, ari wife, Li.. and Ass. rhelps, wiia their two sons of Oak Park. " Tue C. E. Socicty will hold a social ai Loon Lake Friday evening. * *The latest: _ Thieves opened 'bee hive;: on the J. H. Bonner place one night rtc.ntiy and stolé a craté of honey. Hope they got well'stung. It happened the same night as the rob-- bery at Wedge's: ERMINE CLEANERS _ INJUNCTION IS > ~ --POSTPONED HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denman and giandchildren, Ralph and Ethel Mc-- Guire, spent Wednesdaysin Chicago: Miss Anna Christianson and Ly-- man Thain were married Saturday and are away on a wedding trip to Wis-- consin, &r. Thain is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.--A. Thain.: Congratulations. . Miss Ruby Gillings is visiting Mrs. Clarence Bonner this week. Mrs. Mary Koeblin has stored her furniture until her new home is com-- pleted.. Mrs. orth of Park Ridge has moved the Koeblin home,. > ~Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Clouse have mov-- ed into their new 'home on Rosemary Mrs. T:ylor of Taylor's Grove called on uer great--grandson, ElvinL. Den-- man, Sunday. | Mrs. Scott LeVoy entertained her n'leceand busband Mr. and Mrs. Amet of Oak Park, Friday. uj Mr and Mrs. Lester Stanger are the »proud parents 6f a little daughter, who was born Monday, August 20. F. C. Biederstadt, who has been. at the Presbyterian hospital for severa} weeks,, is so far recovered that he is expected home the last of the week. Principal R. R. Lowdermilk of Gir-- ard, lIL, is in town:looking after the necessary arrangements for the open-- Ing of school here. .. <--= _ .:~% > ;.' John-- Hubhn, his> son,, Andrew, and Harold and Miss Louise Huhn left Sat-- und Mrs. W.. Winter of :o All doing well. Mrs. Ed Beckman is visiting rela-- "ives at Riverside, Mich., this week. Willlam Dufly of Preston, Oregon, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Duffy, for six weeks, left Satur-- day morning with his car for Arizona. His brother, Joseph Duffy, accompa nied him. .. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Clavey and Bet-- ty and Mr. and Mrs. Diehle of Evans-- ton left for Minneapolis and other points north in their car last Friday morning. y urday for a trip to Melvig, 11. "I do wish 1 could hear of a parior-- maild," said Mrs: Brown, as she was paying a call. "Why," sald her host-- exs, *"perhaps Llzzy: QflEd do," "Is t' a @nino tn lanve wan hfiA Wha The Young Matrons' Club was enter-- tained Wednesday by Mrs. J. W. El-- liott at her Oak Park home -- -- Miss Minnic Stryker of Chicago was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Strk-- ker Saturday. © We going to leave you?"' asked the other. "Yes," sdld.the hostesa; she aays ghe wants to go asoamewhere where they haven't much allver to clean.""* Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz are spend-- ing ten days at the Barrington Camp Meeting. + The Wilmot School Progressive Club gave a bunco party Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Kimbark and son, Sher-- man, of Ravenswood, were guests of Mrs. Sarah Adams Sunday. j Migs Inex Pollo«:: of Chicago spent the wéek end w' :ipher aunts. * A son was to n August 9th to Mr. and Mrs. W. .;. Denman, with Mrs. Winter of--:<osecrans in attendance. Mrs. Mary Johnson and daughter of Sandusky, who have been guests at the R. M. Vant home, left for their home Sunday morning. « . Mrs. Phillip Scully, 8r., entertained Mrs. Young and daughter from Chica-- go Thursday. -- -- Miss Amelia Peterson of C--N.e:;o spent several days past we the home of her ut'ar. Peter Poa sen. . ¥5%5 Mre. Mary Lee and Mrs. Charles Lenuke Q# daughters, Frances and Al.ee, of Waukegan, and Mr. and Mre. Norman Castersen of Northbrook were ::'h :f.rrl. Peter Petersen Thurs-- of week. Miss &n' Muhike and Mrs. She!-- don of Park were guests of Mrs. R. M. Vant Thursday. $ s R. W. Wilson of Chicago spent last Thursday at the J. A. Reichelt home. Miss Polly DeLamey of~ Wayne, Mich., formerly of Deerfleld, died of heart trouble, August 10th. ©~| Mrod. Mary Koeblin was the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. 8chminke at Wheeling Bunday. ; Mrse. George Whitcomb and son, George, Jr., visited Mr. and Mrs. G. Harder over the week end. :wt wfl:':;nh;llcg.u ® D. ¥8. us farmary Ladin Sohnoiges® --**" The jmfle School cloged Friday, hay-- ng had 12 weeks of successful work, MIL LBU R N im was out of his employe was di¥ 23,1923. associations. The United States De partment of Agriculture has collected fAigures from a number of communi-- ties, but in the past it has been difi-- . eult to keep tab on the improvement ; that bulls have made in herds.-- The plan of the dairy division now is to" get such figures, as far as possible, on cows owned by members in all of the 158 bulll associations in the Unl!ed" States. s energy from her body to raise the temperature of, the water up to body beat. This detracts from the energy available for milk production, without permitting them to exercise sbeuld be discontinued Crowding Calves is Bad. The practice of crowding calves closely into amaill pens or of tying Butter that is too highly saited is difficult to move in the ordinary trade channels, and creamery men would do well--to guard against high salting un-- less they have a special outlet which calls for that kind, say specialists of 'the buréau of markets and crop esti-- mates, United States Department of Agriculiture. A gritty condition of the salt in butter seriously injures its mar-- ket value. v A number of butter receivers are ad-- vising shippers not to fill their butter tubs too full. During the summer ship-- ments are often exposed to the heat t the sun at some point in transit, and the butter at the top of the tub becomes very soft and runs over the edge of the tub when handled. Such shipments gre brought to receivers' stores in bad condition, often showing a heavy shrinkage in weight, resulting in a direct fnancial Jo«ss 'to the cream-- ery, ~which could easily have (been avoided by filling the. tubs properiy. This condition rarely occurs in carlot shipments. . When less -- than --carlot freight or express shipments are made the butter should he thoroughly, chilled before shipping. | Two Essentials Should Be Given to Calves After They Have Reached Proper Age. Tank Heater Pays Well. A tank heater pays big dividends, If the dairy cow be compelled to drink Ice cold water she must use heat and 'Fresh water should be supplied to calves more than & month olid, In cold weather it is well to warm the--water, so that a suficient quantity to sup-- ply the calves needs will be 'drunk. A small amount of sait should be sup-- plied to calves 2 to 3 months old. A little may be sprinkled in the feed trough or it may be kept in a box to which the calves have access at will. produced an average improvement in his daughters of 1,414 pounds of milk ~ and 62 pounds of butterfat. _ * . The worth of the purebred sire A%g an improver of the: productive ca-- pacity of dairy cows has been meas-- SUPPLY OF WATER AND SALT 21 gows were compared with the rec-- ords of their 2+ daughters after the intter bad become muture cows. The average production of the dams for one year was 55060 pounds of--milk and 219 pounds of butterfat. The daugh-- ters averaged 6,523 pounds of milk and 263 pounids of butterfat, a gain over the mother of .963 pounds of milk and 44 pounds of fat. . In the association every one of the daughters sired by une of the three association bulls was better than her dam. One of the buils Creamery Men Would Profit by Avoid. ing Excessive Use of Sait and % Pack Tubs Carefully. ' «Prepared by the United States Department of Agricuiture > A gain of 17 per cent in milk pro-- @uction and 20 per cent in butterfat production in daughters over their dams because of the use of a purebred bull is the striking result obtained in the New Windsor (Md.) cow--testing association which has a bull associa-- tion ascua subsidiary. The records of MEDIUI1 c..LT!(®'G3 FOR BUTTER Striking Results Obtained by Maryland Association by, Use of Regis tered Buil. * BENEFITS OF PUREBRED SIRE A Purebred Holistein Bull. a number of localities where more territory than any other two weekly papers in MR. ADVERTISER:-- The LIBERTYVILLE: INDEPENDENT Telephone 39 SCHANCK HARDWARE CO. ~_WIRE FEENCE _ 2--pt. Cattle.................$3.59 . 4--pt. Cattle.: STEEL LINE POSTS, each........___._______. Galvanized........10 ft., $9.40; 12 ft., $10.20; 14 ft?$1005; 16 ft., .}"* Painted....."..____10/ft, $§.1§;, 12ft, $8.75; 14. %035; enmn.soss | _ j of styles at the following prices : "~ ( 40 HEAVY STOCK FENCE io s ¢.;¢5 .. Per Rod: ; J ~-- _8 bars, 32 in. high, 12 in. stays... ~+. 8 bars, 32 in. high, 7 in. stays.. ~< --9 bars, 42 in. high, 12 in. stays... 4 :9 bars, 42 in. high, -- 7 in. stays. '- 10 bars, 50 in. high, 12 in. stays... 10 bars, 50 in. high, 7 in. stays _ PLAIN STEEL DRIVEWAY GATES . _ M 10 ft. wide...$5.65; 12 ft. wide..$6.25; 14 ft. wide_.$7.25 | | STEEL POULTRY GATES & 48 in. Md':;':":*:"""":"'.s.z'!q cA 60 in. --high....................$2.55 P | Chas. D Froctor |. WET WASH is 25 l:t.~for,_~_..,. Emomnrenernprnteseopeenentasesinznre sl '25 Over 25 lbs. 5e for each additional pound Rough Dry, Flat Pieces Ironed, Wearing Apparel Starched and Dried, 25 lbs. or over _ lo per ib ~Family Wash Finished Complete LET US DRY CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SUITS, DRESSES, SIRTS, COATS, ETC. We Also Dye Beautifully The Reliable Lagndry LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS AN ' ~PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 67.R & American I ADJUSTABLE STEEL DRIVEWAY CATES -- _ [ _ INDERERS, -- DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS Insurance of all kinds All Prices Bubject To Change Without Notice Let Us Do The Family Wash $3.83 34Ve -- 30/ac . .. $3.083 | C (A"% i uisnn N 9t ¢ L es