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Hneaoie ie en is . AASaA (os, La®e County Independent » Waukegan W eekly Sun [NCREASE]()% | 74 TT presan ay, s omarindt n n nnereee TRAAA ATRLOLTLELLOO LA LL i F F TRIBUNE SQUEALS! SAYS ESSINGTON n | | ' unx.umnwm' s * mvmw 'The Chicago Tribune recognizes its efforts to defeat Len Small woon mmarine mmnafammmmmmuuwnMhloat\hhaflotmnln assistance, it beseeches its own candidate, Mr. Essington, to "get Hlingis -- This Year Accord-- kure«w m utm Heikt * ing to State Reports. busy or we're lost." slide. --_ _ With its characteristic dictaterial notice on Essington and others .ngnedwid:itspo!idu,thom'mmfi?cthtuhuh gang gets busy, there's nothing that can or will stop a Small land-- The only thing is the Tribune's plea won't be heard far enough and its bombastic attack on the WMMI!"W react more than anything the Tribune Bas done to date--for, it will make EuinztonpeevodbocamthoTribmvirhgnymdmdacd himthathiscampdgnisfamngmml!lm.wha success and the Tribune as is its policy demands that he--listen to its 'orders and GET BUSY. At the same time it scurrilously at-- tacks the governor it serves warning to its own gang that jit ap-- pears as if Small has already distanced them in the race and its en-- deavor is to shove the spurs in in hopes of preventing a comiplete stampede for Lea Small. **;~ /' > um.mflphm"m»ymmmmw"?%xx:fl', uk mmmfi'ammimh&qmmm hlbuot:-:m umfmwwhmmmmwnm.um < did not happen to support in the primary and Len Small may R mt o be thaskful for the Tribune's preprimary promise that it will not| BJRTH CONTROL -- be for him when the votes are counted and he is shown to be the| _ . nummnmc' --FARM DOLLAR IS -- RISING. DECL ARES The Tribune whines that it (The Tribune) has been carrying|per cent of the total erop value. Hay the battle single--handed and.bemom the fact dfu Essington and z';:: mfig.&vim?:&"&fi their other cohorts haven't seized the battle--axe with the same vigor ::t,ttl xlhuo of $58,756,000; oats was the big newspaper has wielded it for many months, > $89,000. place with a valte of "_'" For once the Tribune makes this bland admission when it says: m"&:&:flé: 31,"'1:. ::}:oum ::3 "This is not a man to be opposed by pussy-- _A thgt > °¢' 't:; 1922 ~season:> winter footing. The way to treat him is to nail him, The wheat, ©$16.92, or $1.80 less; oats . y & s j 1'. '-'3 » F C 'Tribune is doing most of it and at times is alone _ _ :,'- ::' 1:' :,o,, ?ho": &:' 1';;{ ',l:l:: in doing it People will soon get the idea that it g:f ;:N-' Corn, wheat, oats, the pota-- * * d a few minor crops is a contest between Small and The Tribune." lnen.;':d"yh:d::vcr gn with :5 And so you see the Tribune admits it IS a battle of the Tribune qrnts Srore slightly --less--tban & yOR vs. Small, nothing more, nothing less. wg io h'flfll ycqtz has witnessed--~swing The Tribune deplores the fact that those opponngm governor | are, 'the highest m"m"""""m Acre to date have been DECENT in their campaigning! The Tribune gfino:!?.elu'rd. with the single _ excep-- waats more poison an::?p vmouanc:;t it wants t:ie. soft pedal regld 'g:;, s":!.'?_' ;m'g'gé taken off, it wants bombasting nghtnnq eft ; _i_twugu loppo:gr 5 o mm N-M'"i' oonick nominee. For, his victory in the election will be more certain with| _ _ LEFAUUL MLL1LJ the Tribune against him than if it were for him. * ioi' o. Sedin * 'The outstanding feature of the Tribune editorial of Tuesday| Chicago, Jan. 23.--The birth controt Opening the way to permit it with some excuse after Small tion of this acreage will be winnto"cwitchiuuppott,tofinmmmthu "mm outloo! support the republicans' pfimarymp'rfibumadds"'l'hh some --improvement over 't} is not a campaign in which we want to be good friends after the u'fu'%&": 60 t t e Siuii nc in ie t M sds n k i. m '-.. .M" '"t A1 _"'" "A. aKHC ECE VMASVeReNE OOX CCCACIIE D AAM C CCCE -----v-----.--- ie t eura § c t l e memmre h Comn l En--';-v_'é- P ELE was its woeful admission that Essington isn't making good with the| lessue mas enabled today to procesd «. «*Bpeaking _ beforas northern lllinois x gathered at lAibertyville for al f meoting of the Lake Coun-- -- Aro Bamué! R. Guard, m-uvluwck Agri-- € -- foundation, declared 1924 voters, that Small seems to be sweeping the state, that Essington apparently has not followed the campaign policy which the Tribune Mmhhmmmmhmhwmmm"e obeyed;MfinglMtboTribuuhubcnanylngonthc dirtypaflofthemti--&mllempdmudaceb«fiulyiuqmdfot more support for ITS KIND of a campaign battle. Apparently even Essington stands aghast at the Tribune's orders, has cefused toobeythemandoomtheTribuneevenshpohiminthome for having been too much of a soft--stepper. * Judging by its past we may soon expect to see the Tribune throw Essington in the air because he has refused its orders and then devote its efforts toward further disrupting the republican party to insure defeat of EITHER Smail or Essington, even if the latter did win the primary, 'The Tribune is just that vicious--it WOULD dump Essington even now for his failure to obey its mandates in case the spirit moved. e The Tuesday editorial in the Tribune is the strongest endorse« ment of Governor Small's relations to the voter that has been print. ed ; it is an admission that the people ARE for him and that's why theTrib.quodsandbopfotnntyhelpwhichmlumgmg apparently has been unwilling to adopt. Libertyville Farmers Hear Op-- timistic Address by Samuel R. Guard. ( . G0OOD BUSINESS FOR ALL SPEAKER HERE tarm workers. r has ~oredit, all he _ Mr, Guard, "He is townrd offi¢lent «wad improved ~'lw month the "The farmer has a right to sorut-- Inize what goes on between his front gate and the consumer's supper table. 'The way to cut down spreads in all ' agricultural commodities with justice at both ends of the line, is through ef-- fective co--operating marketing organ-- ization. a ! "The whole farm problem of today is basicly economic. Politics will not save the farmer, nor will good wishes. He, the producer, must discover the economic ° facts ulflh( the bus-- Iness of agriculture then proceed to regain control of the distribution | of his own stuff. ' ' "Railroads -- may ,,. well consider \ whether a 10 per cent voluntary de-- creage on the freight rates on agri-- _ cultural commodities at this & ;V:;E not greatly increase the ,| uo as to make such a policy | highly proftable to the carriers them-- selves, 'The greatest need of the day ul- :dmlcy ve natlional agricultur-- ; & % dustry. "The BearaRoobuck -- Agricultural foundation will enter the agricultural AReld with one motive of helping the farmer to is feot. Whenever we oan mwommr tor their mutual business social ad-- vantage wo whall consider it a good a basis of equality 'with in-- The average farm value per acre for corn is $24,38, or $3,80 more than thit ~of <the 1922 ~season; winter wheat, ©$16.92, or --$1.80-- less; . oats $15.98, or $2.53 more, and --hay $19.24 or $1.12%2 more than the 1822 value per acre." Corn, wheat, oats, the pota-- to crops and a few minor crops show increased yields over 1922 with all other cropk slightly less than a year Corn was the most valuable crop produced in the state, the total value oft the Iilinois eorn',u).nrnn being es-- timated at $219,253,000, which ts 51.5 per cent of the total crop value, Hay ranks second in value its total ?onh being $63,107,000; wheat th ith a total value of $58,756,000; oats was in fourth place with a value of $52,-- Bpringfeld, H1L, Jan. 18.--An in-- crease of 37,000,000 in the farm value of the wukw harveated : on Illinois in 1923 over the value o@the 19%% harvests is shown in the annual report of the Federal crop re-- porting service for lilinois. w# This increase, which amounts to 9.6 per cent, is due largely to 18-- creased production of the main. crope, the report states. December 1 prices show no material changes over those of last year with the exception of an ia:ruu in bhay and a decrease in wheat. « Recent 'crop data all go to show that . Illinois"~" is pressing -- strongly ahead in the suatter of a larger pro-- portion of legumes. The most r.arked tendency of the year's crop history is a heavy increase in soybeaus. lliinois CLOVER ACREAGE LOST * The general firm outlook shows some improvement over 'that 'of 'a In Chicago. Judge Harry M. Fisher w«rudsmouo-blvubtz the city to set aside a previous ju € in which the league was granted a health commissioner to issue a !-- cense to the clinic. ugodviththutymmmm Mundelein of the Catholic church, and clergymen of other faiths. Judge Fisher's decision came after much testimony by doctors, who agreed <that all contraceptive agents were harmful to women. ' R. Hs Bdwards and wile to E: 8. Faulkner and wife jt tens W. D. $10. lhr'p $5,00 ~LOt 21 Washington Manm or Bubdn * L. B. Joltey and wite to J. F. Wil-- Hams W. D. $10. 'Stamp $1.00 Lots m-nuumuuy Heights Subdn Bec. 19, Waukegan. J. W, EKrickson to --H. V. Krug W. D. $10. Stamp $2.00, Bik. 38 F. H. Bartletts North Shore Acres, Benton. E, L. MHlard and wite to C. Bartnaes and wife jt tens W. D. $10. Stamp ~$6.00 Pt of Lots 2 and 4, Tripps Suw Cilly . V CIMOHe a/ H. J. Deviin and wite to Mary J Dalzie! W. D. $400, Stamp $.50, 1: 4 Henry J. Deviins Second Sub, Sec. 14, Grant, . €s Nelie J. O'Comnnor to H.; A. Hchuler Deed $10. Stamp $60, Pt of SW ar of BW ar of Sec. 31, lying along Sheri-- dan R4, s J. L Lyon and wt to W,. T. Bullé vin~Q. C, D. $1. Lot 19 J. L Shaws m'umuumu.'xa. ¥. A. Poor and wite to H. James W. D. $10. Stamp $20.50 PL bt Becs 31 and 2%6, Warren, C, G. Bheridan and wile to T. H. Toll and wft jt tems W. D. $1600, Btamp $1.50 Pt ot Hee 2%8, DearAeld. 3, K. Larkin and wilte to L. A. Hen-- ninger W. D. $10. Stamp $.50. P of Lt 1%, Ingleside Highlands, HSee 14, ~TLEAGUE MEETS JANUARY ~198, 1924 _ As health physician he has been unusually active ©He was one of the first «Waukeganites to open & cam-- paign for pure water, started many years ago. Through all the YOAFS he. served~--at --this post --he has been. in active charge an: dm.m erable time --to even the Misa-- Frances Donnelly. "Whnm the "vorl"'d ;::' broke out one eoin 'Woueogaie io' enlint, " Hie was eaptain and was sta + ---._mv T e m w"i .I----m m t Enhuhz:us:to Q.h.- mr' It was not . oaves -- A ago. Besidea . his wife, Francis, hmMOc.wmmuoiw leaves three© sons, John, a medi¢hl|ever, that he gave up active charge student at Loyola university; Joseph,.{of: his practice. a ~medical --studenat at Notre Dame| 'One of his dreams had been the university, and Francis, a plans for a medical building which in high school Dr. W, 8. |will be erected ut Washington street with whom he has been # oqthdthflhonmofly:fi'&o mmmunm.us Lake County Clinic. <This brother. her halt brother, lhl'w to be given over to science Bellows, met his death in Coloradd9'mlone. Only a week ago he wrote Besides his wife, Francis, _ he leaves three© sonps, John, a medi¢al student at Loyola university; Joseph, a -uh.n'i studeat --at Notre Dame university, and Francis, a freshman His marriage occurred in 1898 to Prices S,l'asfhed to Cost and Below for Special January Selling of Dresses A Few Cold Weather Specials That , ' * | Will Interest the Thrifty Shopper-- Wool Underhose lsooww ._| _ 'Boys' Wool Suits Infants' Sets $1.00 Off _ A new shipment Of thesE | Cowng in a -pew.-finul s is s arinace l fls nore will be reducet 97 -- chiffon hose. -- With them warmth of wool hose and the attractiveness $1 of chiffon, pair............ Plenty of new numbers in women's wool and silk and wool hose. They range in price from 1.00 " 1.98 EY PABSE! AWAY: ED FROM PAGE JNE) Women's Hose in an automobile HE NEIN COMPANY | -- _ No important fashion note has been omitted from this--extensive collec-- Beltless silhouettes. Plcated flounces, In other words.every frock fashion approves of,. Among them are beautiful velvets, charmeens, silks, wools, sport dresses and fur--trimmed frocks, Values that Waukegan has never -- Tomorrow, Wednesday, comes the final reduction on all our bet. worth up to $49.50 will be on sale 'at this low price. j oft fic" Joneph's church, Waw ;fiu morning . received ~the §mu J. lmmmm:b':t g:l'y Tame charch, Miamt, "*"* _ * <** "Dr. John C, Foley passed: away here .Tuesday -- afternoon. : He . re« celved the Last Sacrament Sunday. Body on way home, accompanied Children's > flannel gowns made of good quality flan-- nelette in all sizes drawers and vests; sizes to 42, selling 1 6 now at *~~Drawers and Vests Wool Sweaters $2.98 and $3.98 Wool Slip-- mmwfllh'fi ad: specially this 6) peseesvseeveeskscese08 sespereene at Okia., and Port by his wife,' for Chrisdan burial." All At The Low Price of "9 00 89¢ est in lBig three boys. He wanled is noaren moh a Athem ~this summ<r "to further their education. BARNES MEETE& TRAGiCG OCATH Puring the war Barues served overseas ~with the 200 diviston, En-- gingering corps and saw action until th;:-huu. before the accident ho "had telephoned to his wife that there was: some trouble at the plant and he would not be home until late. They had planned to spend the ove-- ning at a --card party, He said he Barnes burned almost to a crisp. The q_umuammm t\o! the looe: Serpe odnerintentient of {CONTINUED FROAM PAGE ONK) through this week. Many different styles and, mate-- Wo;uu silk and wool union suits wfthbod'i'o:"top. with and without es. All sizes at ... 1'98 A close--out of serpentine crepe robes, wide selection "uX ." LOD to $3.98 for..... LedgQ ecassssererscessesteense ns nuev08 Wool Uniorn Suits Correct -- this-- sentence: You have scome to the wrong place, snapped the selft made man, "I never give ad-- "Man in Hant> ~Rosa, Callit., cussed a telephonse, Fined $10. Probably would tall her agais before starting: * body will be taken to Morrls 'zm.tuml lfll'huld( Thuraday . afternoon,. -- Interment® in worth $20 to him. sweater, cap, mittens and Children's Sweaters $1 Off All sizes and colors and styles in children's pure wool Sweaters and every Three quarter length pure wool sport hose all and sizes for chil-- P EKK HL ..................co« DB. J. L. REDDING YETERINARY SURGEON * Waukegkan, Ulinols qulaity #, ¥«