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5 + A SPECIALTY E. 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. 5. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Res. Phone 2588 : Office 344 ** _ Reverse Charges on Business Calls _ FRED GRABBE _ AUCTIONEERING LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINO!IS Meets 2no dnd 4th Tuesday of Eac Monih at Gridiey Hall. Visiting Brother are Cord::'"v Invite DEAN BENNETT MARY CARNEY, --Prefect. Corresponden Res. Phon« 13%§--M Vlflti? M~mbers Cordially Invited Meet. Secona and Fourth Wednesda Evenings of Esach Month. WILLIAM STOCKEY, Pres. GRBORGE C. SMALL, Secretars Mesets First and Third Friday Nights of Each Month In HMall, First Nationa!l Bank Bullding. Visiting Neighbors Welcome A, C. BMALL, W. NAGLE, Consul. Clerk. C 2 Meets Each Mengay Night at 8 o'cioct PMRST NATIONAL BANK BLOG. Visiting Members Cordially Iinvitée By U. 8. Government Veterinarian. O C. Grirnell, Inspector in Charge Phone 329. Libertyville, 1 & Office With Farm» Bureau. Office in First Natioxal Bank Building Hours:--1 to 3;30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence on Broadway. opposite Park LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis FREE OF CH ARGE DR. O. F. ATORNEY AT--LAW Office at Home on Cook Avenue Telephone 162J LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIONIS FARM AND STOCK SALES wtu. contract tofurnish labor and material on your house complete for a set figure so you may know just what cost will be before starting. Phone Libertyville 145 4--120--R. Going to Build? INSURANCE Phone 217.M . LIBERTYVILLE Attorney at Law LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LUCE BUILPING Cemetery Work of Every _ VETERINARY SURGEOQN Assistant State Veterinarian LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS MARBLE AND GRANITE Qlassea Boientifically Fitted Over Office Hours: . 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m T to 8 p. m. CGEORGE SMALL, N. G. WILLIAM M LAIN Secy Oifice Phone 12%%; Res. 121. 116 South Genese St. . WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS LYELL H. MORRIS MANUFACTURER OF Dr. L. B. Jolly DR. J. L. TAYLOR Eye, Ear, A. A. Grandy Consul. COLUMBIA LODGE No. 131 MYSTIC WORKERS Waukegan Ilinots VICTORY AFFILIATEr COUNCIL NORTH AMERICAN UNION GONSALVES W. COLBY Office Phone 1 4 4& % * 4 % % % ¥% % % % U K % UA * PRAIRLE VIEW * ¥% % % ¥ * % % % % % % % % % * % % Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Strohm, of Win-- field, II1., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mason. Oscar and Mac were comrades in the Marine service at San Domingo, and .i'!. was interesting to lis-- ten to their many and varied experi-- ences while there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Priess entertain-- ed their daughter, Eleanor, and her husband from Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Degner was a business caller in Libertyville Saturday. Mrs. «. L. Maether and son spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week in Chicago visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch spent the week end at Fond du Lac, Wis , with friends. Raymond Ball of Des Plaines IIl., is spending his' vacation at the A.G. Mae-- ther home. s Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stoerp and Marian Herschberger spent Sunday afternoon at Elmhurst visiting relatives. As one sees the This is part of the exteansive p'a> of 'expansion that is being followed by the company. The new estenpsious that are being put-- in throughovt Lake County are being ied by cur-- rent manuf@ctvred by the company : new genorating station in Waukegau. As one travels about the county he si0T tha! Roy Stanciiff and ftamily of Half Day spent Friday evenin gat the L. L. Mae-- ther home. 4 och that bas been ac The extensions will carry servi points in the co rounding territo: time wWill give i places alreacy s Mr. and Mrs. Art Voss and son of Palatine caliéd on relatives in town Tuesday and Friday evenings. -- Mr. and Mrs.. John Tulley of Everett spent Tuesday with Mrs. C. T. Mason. Mrs. Math Herschberger did some shopping in Libertyville Thursday. The Public Service finpanx ol Nqrthern fllinois filed a petition with the Ilinois Commercee Commission at Springficld Thursday asking tor a certificate ol convenience and netes-- sity to construct an electric transmis-- slon line along various highways in the vicinity of Channel Lake, Silver Lake and south of the village of Anti Mrs. A. CG. Maether called at 'the O A. Rockenbach home Sunday. Ask Certificate of Convenience and Necessity of Commerce Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilepper enter-- tained company Sunday afternoon. Marion and* Ralph Herschberger vis-- ited Friday afternoon in Libertyville. Mr and Mrs. Lioyd Maether and son spent Sunday afternoon with Emily Maether. _ John Gloden of Aptakisic was a bus-- iness caller in Prairie View Monday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Meyers entertain-- ed company from Chicago Sunday. Grandma Brockman and Mrs. Emma Dyer spent last week visiting relatives at Eimhurst. They returned Sunday evening. o -- John Yore of Everett was a business caller here Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers returned from their trip Saturday evening. M{:'" Bessie, Viola, Elizaveth, Hat-; lie Maether and Sister Helen visited | at Mrs. E. 8. Krueger's Saturaay, and Bessie, Viola and Elizabeth took in the dance at Half Day Saturday eve. | As one travels about t ees the high steel tpwel cing eroected to carry t ion lues on the private hat bas been acquired. | The extensions that ar ML carry service | to oints in the county as ounding territory and i ime wWill give better s« laces already serveG Mr. and, Mrs. Art Voss of Palatine called on hsi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Voss, Friday night. Mrs. E. H. Krueger and Misses Bes-- sie, Viola, Elizabeth Geisen called on Chas. H. Krueger and family last Sat-- urday. -- Mrs. C. C. Voss visited with Mrs. V. Geisen at Mrs. E. 8. Krueger's last week. Mrs. George Moran, Mrs. Ina Carl son an +(Mrs. Frank Mason, of Liber-- tyville visited iwth Mr. and Mrs. Har-- ry Mason Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Proctor and family vis-- ited Harry Mason and family Sunday. Mrs. V. Geisen, Mrs. E. 8. Krueger and Hattie and Helen visited ith Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schroeder and family last week. * OBITUARY GBORGE TEDFORD KNEDLER George Tedford Knedler was born May 31, 1899, at Prairie View. He had lived there all his life. After leaving school he went to work with his fath-- er and uncle in the mllling& business, and at the time o fhis death he was engineer at the mill. Mrs. Math Herschberger called on[ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mason and family i Sunday. | He was a devoted son and brother and the loyalty he manifested toward his parents and his only sister was a marked characteristic of his life. He was a faithful, conscientious and effi-- glesftt workman. He was weoll liked by those who had known him all his life as friend neighbor and comrade. Brieof services were conducted by th@ Rev. C. Arthur Jevns at the home of Mrs, Ray in Area at noon on Tues He passed away after a protracted iliness at the home of his gister, Mrs. Will Ray, on Saturday afternoon, June 21, 1924. He was the son of Marion W. Knedler and the late Amanda Amanda Knedler (nee Gutzler) of Prairie View, and the brother of Mrs. Will Ray, of Prairie View. He was a member of the following fraternal orders: The Mystic Work-- ers of Long Grove, the Odd Fellows of Highland Park and the Modern Wood-- men of Prairie View. For years he was an attendant at the Grave Evan-- gelical church of Prairie View. _ _ SEEKS TO EXTEND LINES IN COUNTY U lon in V auke out the count towers whicn ile FZl whicn are 0f D ne w 1t The Dunce, on learning 'Teenie Weenie, Jr., made a trade through an-- other agency, immediately 'made com-- plaint to the Giants, who also became enraged, warning Teenie Weenie he'd be devoured at first sight. . Keeping his promise, Giant called Teenie Wee nie into his office when he saw him, demanding an explanation, which of course was not to his liking. He dealt Teenie Weenie a slap in the face. The latter soon made his departure, only to be met by accident by Sr. Teenie Weenie, who, knowing the danger of a youth in large cities alone, often drops in to see how all is going. Junior reported the Giant's attack, and both went over to the Giant's office, as Senior Teenie Weenie want-- ed to know why any person would dare slap Jr. Twin. But I'll tell you the Giants were not to be questioned. After a gruff "how & oyou do?" in answer to the gentle Teenie Weenie Sr., who asked why his twin was so shamefully treated, he was answered by vile oaths and names. Teenie Weenie, Sr., could not longer stand the abuse and he sprung several feet, dealing the Giant a terrific blow in the mouth, splitting his lip, the Giant los-- ing blood in great gobs. Then Junior took a hand to hold Teenie Weenie, Sr., from doing further injury to .the Giant, as also did the dunce. At this juncture Junior could not see all pile on his twin, so he too mixed in, only to have another old flag pole fall on the whole pile, making it two to one, and tons against a hundred pounds. After some abitle, everyone broke loose. The only ones marked up were the Giant and Senior and Junior Tee-- nie Weenies. It may have been 'the effect of "Powder River" on the Giant who thought he was "over there" and could get a little action on the twins. The Teenlie Weenie twins incurred the displeasure of the Dunce, who re-- cently took up the sales agency for the Giants, Ford agents, the junior Teene Weenie having decided to trade his car for a new one was the cause. THE TEENIE WEENIES--AND THE ° GIANTS BATTLE His father and sister wish to thank the many friends in Area and Prairie View for their many acts of kindness to the deceased during his long iliness and to them in this tiime of bereave-- ment. day, June Kev. Mr. Umbach sang an tnnufin solo. lvce Interment was in the Diamond Lake cemetery, At the Grace Evangelical church in Prairle View Revy. Milton Umbach, a former pastor, preached the sermon. Miss® Carrie Christensen of An-- tioch, a school t:acher, and Tor-- vald Mauritsen, of Waukegan, were wedded Saturday at Antioch. More than one hbhundred residents from Waukegan and Lake county of Dar-- ish descent attend<d the ceremony. Mr. Mauritsen is employed by Fred Whitney and the young couple will make their home in Waukegan in one of the Whitney apartments. BE8T IN THE LONO AUVNX*" Just ask for the Low Price on your size Silvertown Cord-- and remember--it's a GOOdfkhm e e F. T. Hideleson Goodrich Silvertowmn Cord | The farm is now owned by his estate. but the practices which be |put into operation a score or more ior years ago have been continue, | and the--land-- is--now-- producing _yields that are above the average f~ |this community. One year a crop of \wheat averaging 44 bushels an acre i The charge was preferred by Carl 'Thorkelson, of Chicago, before Jus-- Itice of the Peace A. E. Smith, High-- land Park. Thorkelson alleges that 'he authorized Peterson to sell a piece of land at Fox Lake in 1922 and that Peterson did so but failed to turn over $1,000 that he received in mak-- ing the sale. + Y Salem, I!1., June 27.--How Poorland farm, once held to be Illinois' "poor-- est farm" hbas been brought to state of productivity, will be shown to farmers who will gather ther« tomorrow in an all day picnic. The picnic is being held --by the Hopkins Memorial Association in co--operation with the University of Illinois, Mer-- its of the practices advocated by the late Dr. Cyril G. Hopkins, member of the university's agricultural staff, who bought the farm in 1903 for less than $20 an acre as the most rundown one he could find to use in a practical: demonstration -- of soil building principles} will be shown. HOW ONE FARM _ WAS JIMPROVED Unable to give bond, Peterson Mon-- day was returned to the county jail pending the hearing, which was con-- tinued to July 9 by Justice Smith. Joel W. Peterson of Fox Lake, a real estate dealer, was arrested Sun-- day night on a charge of having fail-- ed to turn over $1,000 he received in a land deal. * Taken to County Jail, Charged With Failure to Pay $1,000 on Land Deal. JOEL W. PETERSON OF FOX LAKE IS UNDER ARREST with the electric {'h' and power companies of the United States "for distin-- guished contribation to the development of electric 1i ght and power for the conven-- ience of the public and the benefit of the industry". fin Medal for 1923,is a trib-- ute to the tarritory in which this Company operates as well as to the service it renders. The announcement that the Public Service Company of Northern Illincis has been awarded the Chazcles A. Cof-- This award was made to this Company in competition ReARCWM MJ NETC 7 ins, member we * ultural staff, in 1903 for Euo as the most | _Lighting the Streets of _-- 137 Communities PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Sonfic 6,000 square miles--202 cities and towns--with Gas or Electricity ¥, JWLY 3, 1924, _ BED BUG DESTROYER Andrew Gump, who gallops through Sid Smith's column in the "funnies" wears no man's collar but holds a fear for Lake county motor cops just the same, Mip and Andy, in their usual Sunday argument, warned each other to drive slow along the Rand road. It came about this way. Mrs. Sid Smith, riding back of her colored chauffeur recently, madé about 35 miles an hour along the well known highway, "Red" Burnett, who would arrest his father, sighted the car and hbhauled it along-- side of the road. After delivering a verbal blessing on their conception of the state speed laws he told Mrs. Smith to be on her way,. Sid got even Sunday. A Dean H. W. Mum{ord, of the col} lege of agriculture and director o the agricultural experiment station. will make the opi:ning address at to-- morrow's meeting. A number o other talks by prominent agricultural authorities and farmers and an in-- spection of the far mare on the pro-- GUMP FEARS COPS ~ ON RAND HIGHW AY ws harvested on the farm Dont Buy Poison! THEO. BLECH, Dist. Manager GUS. KRUMREY, Local Rep. CENOL kills bed bugs in-- stantly--destroys their eggs. Does not stain. No tell--tale Non--poisonous to persons. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Sold by F. B. LOVELL CO. Waukegan, HWlinoise Cenol Agency And in keeping with these activities the gas business of the Com-- pany is constantly increasing. Last year this Company pro-- duced for customer use, 3,535,537,000 cubic feet of gas, an in-- crease of 448,195,000 cubic feet over the preceding year. These cities and towns served by the Public Service Company have at their command the greatest pool of electricity of any territory in the world. 'This electricity supply comes not only from the Company's great generating plants, but also from other interconnected super--power systems, including that of the Commonwealth Edison Company whose vast plants provide Chicago with its electricity. Bartiett Bensenville Benson Bourbonnais Bracevilie Bradford Bradley Braidwood _ . Bristol Burnham Burr Oak Campus Carpentersville Cary Chicago Heights Chicago Ridge Chillicothe Cicero Coal City Cornell Crete Crystal Lake I pan elec offices 3 electric business of the Public Service Com-- pany of Northern Illinois, in addition to supplying electric light and power to 160,000 homes, stores, offices and factories, includes electric street lighting in the following cities and towns:, * Homewood Highland Park Highwood' Hillside Eimburst | Eimwood Park Elwood Evanston Fox Lake Fox River Grove Frankfort Franklin Park Gardner Glencoe Glenview Glenwood Grand Ridge Grays Lake Harvey Hazelcrest Henry Dwight Kast Brooklyn No. 1 in a series of statements about this Company's business. Insurance of all kinds Phone 154--M LIBE COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY MONUMENTS _ _ + DOWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATION _______© Phore 200--J _ -- -- $ Libertyville, Ilinois and _ ¢ | WILL COME OUT TO YOUR FARM AND PROVE iT To yvou Please don't buy until you have seen these goods. Send me a card OR PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 59 s THE BIG BERT FINSTAD, Libertyville, Hlinois Stanchions and Equipment I dare anybody to show me as good stanchion in the world. See model. Long terms Everybody knows this chine. Long terms. STEV ENSO N Fort Atkins on Milker 50C M eck Chas. D Proctor Telephone Libertyville 144J La Grange La Grange Park Lake Bluff Lake Villa Lake Zurich Lansifg | La Rose Lemont Libertyville Lockport Long Point Lostant Mu:itiun Manteno Matteson Mazon McHenry Melrose Park Minonk Minooka Mokena Monee Kinsman Farmers' Best Equipment and Mausoleums No. Chillicothe Oak Park Odell Palatine Park Ridge Phoenix Plainfield Pontiac Ransom Riverdale River Forest River Grove Riverside Riverview Rockdale Romeoville Roselle Round Lake Rutland St Anne Mount Pro-poct Niles Niles Center Northbrook Morton Grove Mt. Greenwood ACME /'% BRICK SILO % 10 Yeat $475 built except sand and water _ We pay 1ni¢gt and founda-- tion. Long terms. CHRISTENSEN Water direct from the well. No storage--nothing toe freeze. Toluca Totrica _ _ Toulon Varna Verona Washburn Wanconda Waukegan West Dundee Western Springs Wheeling Wilmington Winthrop Harbor Worth Wyoming Yorkville Thornton Tinley Park Long 'Terms LIBERTYVILLE Water System 2¥ *#