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es @ washes his car and can't afford to s. ~% eartry a spare tire always seems to 3 fllh-t:ut.d.nwuhg. bfit.o'h"dndh-uhh; @ terviewed" > practically never vq'hhtuvh!iu.' ' _=__*__ When a fellow has nothing else . ..~.--. o. spend at this season of the year ___»~ . -- B# can spend his vacation at home. tA c ine more wrongs you think you »have to right the more of your own l'.hhwflln.nn?n?ud. Who can remember when the Lib-- ertyville boy who wore shoes in sum-- mer to cany place besides Sunday school was called a sissy? < a _ & _# A good deal of modern business seems to be built on the theory that m friend in need is a friend that no-- A rich New York man's son has just recently undergonse a painful eperation--he had his income cut off. Looking at pictures of the 1926 bathing suits we're willing to admit "b"yh.ad.y:hhdup. When a barber taiks all the time it's apt to be a sign that his razor is as dull as his conversation. There have been times this spring 'l-hkohdntboxflnlfl:l.: tyville man a hoe would hw_'tohvo'm.flh'ptb --u-h'-'h overwhelmed ;"{,"E. Wonder if they've showed him our The goose that laid the golden egg is dead but the shark who lays for you with a bold brick is still on the allied war debts? d WET AND DRY If anything could be more ludicrously complicated than the ntqnddryiuuetodaywenbouldliketoknowwhatitnfight be. Mthfmttimmbothsidesshmfiuthdrlungswh the busy bootlegger still operates and normal citizens buy liquor ata'nntadnneeoverpte-pmhihifionpricesmdthemem- ment collects an income tax on all illegitimate business. A It is no more than a reasonable regulation. Autoists must drive in the street and not on the sidewalk, it is only right that Ehepgdutrhnnflouldwflkontheddewdkudnotonthestreet. Let them use the drop off greatly. Ambcofmthhnmmermgoinxtoexpeflment with "jay--walking ordi " that is, rules to prevent pedes-- trians from crossing the street except at designated intersec-- tions. <The oBject of the ruling is to prevent the many accidents eaused when pedestrians dart out into the street from behind cars parked at the curb. Such sn casy thirg it is to warn a child that he must be care-- ful. So little trouble to provide training in the habit of discre-- t1oz. .Burns, falls, auto and other vehicular accidents, drowning and poisoning exact the heaviest toll, the Red Cross reports, A certain fumber of such occurrences are always unavoidable acci-- dents. But the proportion of them that can be traced back to carelessness on the part of the child or some adult is large. Let us have a care. Our children must not be in that silent army of 20,000 that reproaches the nation. The statement just made by the American Red Cross that 20,000 children under 14 years of age are killed im accidents each year in the United States is appalling. Big figures are hard to comprehend. But when we think of each one of these innocents sent to the slaughter of carelessness, we can realize what a sunt of poignant grief has been cast up. i * --Every mother who has lost » child has a constant sorrow. But it is not alone in suffering that the nation loses. --Twenty thousand boys and girls cut off before their talents could flower or thHeir faculties be developed have lessened the quality of our citizenship for the next generation in a measure that it is impos-- sibl to compute. This should not be. & «----Much as we admire the youngsters who go shouting about the streets and trooping into the school houses, taking sunshinc and happiness with them,. most of us are far too careless in allowing our little ones to take risks of accident. _ ---- Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the office at mmmmamamfiwmwy Crown Prince Adociphus of Swed-- They don't use ALONG THE CURBSTONES % £ * _ Observations by ; -- . . ; & ~*~ _A MAN" ABOUT TOWN as you behave yourself. KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Succeeding the Waukegan Gazette Established 1850 y proper crossings and traffic fatalities will FRANK H. JUST, Editor JAY--WALKING i':-flfll as it is. where she learned | your're hungry e s you're dry, :I:merldo::nhnjug.. m cooking to as . any other kind of bride, but a lot of them haven't found it out yet, can't afford to spend a long vacation at the seashore--and neither can 2 lot of those who do. FOR YOUR JULY 14 INVESTM 3 LIBERTYVILLE saAVic$ --BANK Ae es 8P kn First Mortgages with home folks. F Mrs. George Stancliff was called to the home of her parents in Mor-- 'tonGmbytheduthofherfadnr last Thursday night. [ Charles Prell was a Waukegan hospital patient last Thursiay when he was operated on for the removal of his tonsils; He is doing nicely now. Norman Hansen of Lake Forest was in town here last week calling on his old school mates and friends. . Cards of congratulations®* and birthday greetings were received by my'u spend her vacation eccmes the much talked about cele-- bration at Mundelein --and people from everywhere will tarvel through our town to attend the ceremonies of the Eucharistic Congress which will be presided over by John Cardi-- nal Bonzano, representative of Pope Pius from Rome, Italy. He was greeted by Cardinal Mundelein in apples and salt pork: Bomeone has suggested that the Congressional Record ought to con-- tain advertising. But people want their ads in publications that are Where is the Libertyville man who ever expected to see the day when people turned up their noses at dried on going to heaven. Lt's fix up Lib-- ertyville so the shock when they get there won't be too much for them. Women used to wear such tight skirts they couldn't cross their legs. Now they wear such short ones they don't dare to. Tomorrow, Thursday, June W. Averill Harriman, san of the late E. H. Harriman, has felt the journalistic urge. There is no Sunday paper in Orange County, N. Y., and it is young Harriman's ~notion that there should be. Hence, the early ap-- pearance of the Newburgh Sun-- day Herald«. Cornelius Vander-- bilt Jr., is deep in the newspaper A lot of people are now figuring wHs ® . ige Millionaire In Newspoper Work BUY OUR HALF DAY -- RELIABLE W¥ a PRESSING and CL E A NIN G is done right sat Cichy's Tailoring June 21.----A chorus of 62000 chil-- dren lifted their voices in praise and thanksgiving to Christ, the Euchar-- istic King, here today in the great-- 'est religious gathering ever heid on American soil-- It was estimated that more than 4,000,000 persons waited outside the stadiuam and listened to broadcasts fic CHICAGO, June 21--Traffic con-- gestion was so great due to the thoushnds of persons going to Sol diers' Stadium that an ordinary fif-- teen mirute trip 0n the elevated this morning took more than two hours. Streets around the stadium were blocked off and no commercial traft-- children, a picture of solid white. The --complete orderliness with which . the -- crowds .were handled was marked. Police were stationed shoulder to shoulder at the vari-- ous: entrances making aisles for entrance of the officers. One-- hundred thousand -- people were gathered on the streets and lanes leading to the field. § Another 100,000 were banked in the open spaces bemn the Field Museum and the s m entrance. At the north end of the stadium an altar towered to the clouds. Under a canopy g the right side of the altar sat John Cardinal Bon-- zano, the personal representative of 'the Roman Pope, facing eleven fellow members of the' sacred col-- lege all -- wearing their robes of red, the color signifying wisdom. One hundred and forty--five thous-- and persons gathered from the na-- tions of the worlkd in the stadium to pay honor to the center of their re-- ligion--their belief that Jesus Christ is actually and really present in the altar under the appearance of bread and wine. The Cardinal dais was at the top of 200 steps painted green, the color of hope. At the bottom of the steps were gathered the archbishops and bishops. To the right side of the altar were the priests and to the left the nuns. 3 Countless Thousands On either side of the field tiers of seats were filled with countless thousands. f In a sl'bfl;i':hat excelled in splen-- derand ce ny and pageantry of uncient Rome the liturgy of the cen-- turies was--united with the voites of Chicago's parochial school children in this most elaborate spectacle of the Eucharistic Congress: -- VAST Airplanes whirled overhead as In a field of the stadium on J. CICHY, Proprietor SOLDIERS -- FIEBD, Chicago, Strawberries Ww.G. THOMAS North Milwaukee Avenue Phone 551 SPe" PHONE, 615--W--2 * Road 21 n p ic TA XI PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Willian Whigam, executor of the last will and testa-- ment of Isabelle M. Whigam de-- ceased will attend the Probate Court of Lake The beer was in steel tanks and barrels. Twelve barreis, some of which contained 55 gallons and the ~thers 26 galions of beer were piled near the door, apparently ready t: be taken away in the truck driven by young Preganzer. SMITH'S Sheriff Ahblstrom says that a fence about 10 feet in height was built part way-- around the building in which the brewery was located, mak-- ing it impossible to notice the brew-- ery. On one side of the stockade there was a gate through which trucks entered and carted away sup plies, the gate being so camouflaged that it was not notieable. : Most of the beer was destroyed sunday -- sfterncoon, Two Chicago men, Frank and Louis Hick!, who, according to Deputy Carl Ahistrom, admitted being the <brew masters were arrested when they made their appesrance at the brewery Surday afternson. . They were-- taken to the county jail and released in bond. State's Attorney Smith said this morning he would start injunction proceedings against the brewery to-- day in the Circuit court nmil would conduct . prosecution in --vigorous fashion. § Flynn of the Chicago police force, who is working in Lake county in connection with the Eucharistic Con-- gress, went to the aid of the state's attorney's men. Bowers and Carl Ahistrom remained on guard all night and: report that there was no trouble,~ -- Stand at Bradford's Barber Shop FIND BREWERY NEAR ANTIOCH 'The last <~blessing of "the mass was given by Cardinal Bonzano as the thousands knelt. The proces-- sion~ from the field then began with solemp dignity. > crowd as the choir intoned the "Gloria" and umbrellas appeared throughout the stands but the elouds --cleared and the sun broke through the skies as Archbishop Curiey, of Bailtimore, began the sermon. * A few drops of rain sprinkled the be holden at the Gourt ADJUDICATION NOTICE (Continued from page 1.) NIGHT PHONE 197 , at a term thereof to ag -- o _/ Balloon Tires and Starters are standard equipment 9 ; on all models and included in above prices #% + Fordor Sedan . . . .. . 598. _ Model "T" Chassis . . . . 333. . «. Ton Truck, less starter . . 358. ~~-- _ Ton Truck, with starter . . 408. Prices Greatly -- --Reduced -- J. M. McKITRICK, INC. Runabout . . . .. . . . $402.00 Delivered Runabout, with pick--up body . 424.00 -- " 'omimng .. . .>._..' . 200 " xB -- . WM. WHIGAM, Executor FPaul Mac Guffin, Attorney. Waukegan, Il., _ *' June 7, 1926. 1926 when and--where <all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. T s helt _ * paides aX AMERICA'S FIRST EUROPEAN--TYPE LIGHT "ew ippet in said County, on the : PHONE 32 . _ Libertyville Illinois THE UNIVERSAL CAR Cz Overland + Willys Knight -- Federal Motor Trucks PHONE 131--M LIBERTYYVILLE ILLINOIS oming f lnext, 1926 when and where all per-- sons having claims against said es-- 45--47--49 tate are notified and requested to SUHLING GARAGE ind -- Willys Knight -- Federal Motor 1 PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber administratrix with the will annexed of Wenzel J. Dietz deceased will attend the Pro-- bate ourt of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of September ADJUDICGCATION NOTICE 424.00 422.00 536.00 546.00 598.00 333.00 358.00 408.00 1 o e s s on y e es 66 13 €6 66 That our foreign relations are not the ones who take the kin out of kind, is the observations of Dick, the cub reporter. will annexed.~ _ ;.:bsu. IlL., June 7, 1926 45--47--49 present the same to said Court adjudication. f KATHERINE M¥. DIE w &