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_ place &t the home of Mr. and Mrs. _|. _ LONG GROVE 3 CIDER MILL R Open for Business ~ TUESDAYS __| «_ Barreis and Kegs For Saie _1 We sell Dynamite at Specia! E: Cut Prices in 250 Pound Lots. _1 CAPS, FUSES and ELECTRIC broaflcloth stretched the ribbous. The ~ maid of honor, Miss Bertha Wirtz, fol-- _ lowed in a beautiful gown of pale pink * and the flower girls, Jean E and Clara Thorsell, dressed -- in pretty pink georgette dresses and erepe with a veil of white embroider-- ed tulle. The groom, William C. Wirtz, and his best man, Alfred Snyder, met the ahl been>given away by her A , the impressive marriage sery< lte was read by Rev. C. Arthur Jevne. given the hapoy couple, Mrs. Treste * Mfilss Bess McoBride the holt-- §---hma--um:m _ _ NMr. and Mrs. A. Neath returned on -- Wednesday, from Canada, where they -- apent some time, visiting relatives. \__The Ladies Aid will} meet at the L Mendese home, on Friday afetrnoon, at ene o'clock,.. standard time. Mrs, E. Arthur "Ritta in Mundelein, Thursday;, ~ftans, Bill Jeffery, went to Cedar 'm, at Lake Villa to see the ; Gené Tunney, in training. 3 thinks he would like to try it _ _Mr. and. Mrs. --Robert --Gadke and son Eidon, spent Sunday and Monday ,ua.u'"mamom 's parents, "' %, ~. The Mundeelin Grammar school op-- :':;'.-My,mxn.w as principal and toe other teach-- ers as: Miss Abbe Carr, Miss Ruth Popular Young Couple had been tastefully decorated in pink and white, and ~a beautiful bridal mum made,. of flowers, ants and festoons in one of the bay Married in Mundelein Sag LONG GROVE, ILLINO!® Telephone Libertyville 657.--M 1 from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m., and SATURDAYS., hm will be assistant 51 BAM', &nmundb after having visited her son, i.ugmm She is F at the home of her brother, Monday, one of the local Box-- MILLIE_~WRENCH, Local _ the arrival of It's here, ready for your inspection. It's waiting for the chance to show ywd\atit'lntfitbeyondyouro pectations. It carries in appearance and in mechanism the most impor-- gedh ' W:thn' ie years. We shan't attempt to describe it here. But come in and let it tell its own story. On dinplay this week at "The mean temperature for Aug-- wat in Waukegan fel} telow all re-- cords for this month, a:so the rain-- fall, However there was lots of sun-- such as corn, tomatoes etc., wil not amount to much unless we bave a very favorable September but it is very possible that we will have as the water in Lake Michigan is very warm which means that our N. E. and 8. E. winds will n t be very cold."* Here's what. John z1aux, federat weather observer in wauke;an h: to say about the weather in Augus!: ---- Both young people are well known ;mmummumm brought up together. They were the recipients of many handsome wedding gifts from their friends. wmz'umunu Miss Christine Wagner is enjoying a two week's vacation from her duties Se at the North Shore office, --at High-- maker, the contractor. AUGUST COLDEST IN MANY YEARS SAYS JOHN LAUX reception at the home, the bridal par-- ty repaired to the Ivanhoe hall, where a delicious dinner was served, under management ~of Mrs. Wim. Hertel. After dinner, the evening was spent in dancing until the bride and groom hurried away at 9:30 p. m., amid showers of rice and the good wishes of their friends. R ning, after a few 'day's visit with rel-- atives, at Portage, Wisconsin. 'Miss Caroliné Kublank swent Mon-- day at Green Bay, Wisconsin. w ffrmess PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH (Ivanboe Church and First Church, played a number of appropriate sele® "You Can't Live Your Own Life. & ) & Rev. c.,t&lmm- "smlsm:"%cnmn a. m.: % +15 a. m. mmm?uu?uvfi%-u 11 a. m. Tse sermon subject be, . The hot weather vegetables xh 7% j ae 7 Lest anyone think Americans have the limit with inventions, the msnmh-unh-hg-m& 000 patents a year.-- > _ Pennsylvania will have nnly about half as many apples as last year: Vir-- ginia and West Virginia a third as many, Michigan a little over two-- thirds as many; Weshington, Oregon and California about seven tenths as many. The July forecast for the country is 136,701,000 ushels as com-- pared with 246,460,000 rast year., ' "Scab has teen quite prevalent both in New York a d other states: eape-- cially in poorly sprayed orchards." said a tatement issueg by the agri-- culture department. : Peachers promise a light crop in New Y~--~ state with about 1.237,000 New York st~*~'s apple crop this year is expected to be around 20.000,-- 000 bushels as compared with® 40.000 000 last year, according to the agri-- culture department, . --AKteny, N.Y.--Indications point to a shortage of fruit*th:s fall, both 1n New York state and -- the dl:nlhd States, agcording to the state depart-- ment of agriculture. 'This is in marked contrast to last year when there was an over--abun-- Gridley was jailed Saturday night and held until Tuesday (for Tear 'he would Jeare Flortda before utul= His bonds--are set --at $10,000. ' claims to have less than $30,000 while the <wife and <her relatives testified he wa sworth $750,000, stat-- ing that he owned Wedgewood Subdi-- vision on Loon Lake, and a fifth in~ terest in West Shore Park Subdivision at Diamond Lake, which W. D; Lam bert, of Waukegan, tesfified was worth a million dollars, al lof which Gridley i ~" Segt w .*?E ho *TT " #° .".'**" *.' lu*""'"" i: ";'.f','**""" " ' ¢ ':""l"wj'i { "~' ) ~Bome folks who toot the loudest ~ Mre. Helen Gridley Saturday --was{of business and professional men granted ~a> dacree -- of divoree Mmhovwbzl'u-orndw ww.mmm.hmmumt amall. -- A re courts at --Clearwater, Fla., ~Onm|cent newsvaper item states that ten rounds of cruelty. went of the lawyerse do *' The decree gave her the custouy gent of the business -- This lowees onty 1927 APPLE CROP _ : TO SHOW SHORTAGE ':""':lhly -'m tt't 8??3: $3800 mon 1 93. able -- immediately | for <-- money-- rowed by the wite and family for maintenance during the time of the trial ~and time ~Gridley was> in a sanitarium, costs of-- the trial and $2,000 attorney's' fees. -- * The decree gave her the custody of the two children and her husband the cright <to see ~thoem but twice monthly and then 'while accompan-- led by an officer of the court. s "» whohsal u. n efiiont> MCdeCs F es CR to Pay. 3300!:'\'\':.:.0:' 7 xsl e 1k s ptarind N tainly have a right to unite these and our effort for them. < It is our religious duty to make the state moral. «Jt is affirmed by you that we should not enter politics to accoomplish our T"reply <to your aditorial ;'mu'"r"mm;m: _ ou Methodist ministers® to organite a stuth board of public--morals. > You affinmed that ministers have political }mmnmmm. have lost faith in the puilpit, and are 'm»mmum they assume to speak for religion and morality through political means. The last statement is correct, but political influence the best citizens to vote; rummtm\-mu_m. such as The Tribmme owns, by abok iskhing gambling and crime, and dis honesty in politics and government; to-- make --teh kind of citizsenshin on WwHHE us refers to the science of good torm, why may not ministers make one 'Bustain the Volstead acot and the 18th amendment?" ~Another newspa-- per plank is 'Make Chicago the First ty of the Workl' -- Why may not name a plank, 'Make Chi-- cago ¥Free From Crime and therefore the honor and integrity of the courts which The Tirtbune has advocated; to encourage obedience to laws; : to. mwet o adry. 1 have stood for tha¥ all nlong. But Chicago also owes it to the state that youngy people coming out of 'onr rural towns and cities whege the prohlbition law io decently we should not--try to make the state you like because he kept us out of den! for Chicago by the state,' the il-_vl. Mr. Dnu:'nu: # 'mme her constituticant Hights regard. The following was printed in the "Voice of the People" colmnn of the Do these constitute ambition? Then "Thete are 1200 Methodist minis-- ters in Illinois and 409,000 church members who desire the ministers to ':flh'"awmifiz _ "The :ou:o:n 1 ha 4 papers ve eubmitted platforms accomp-- lishments they are m-.h'tor One tive for Chicago ';T."&..""""'"'"n:xm.'.x press, secure happy homes, trust-- w':uu m,mmmm& vited to stand on the platform and work .together for the moral better-- mdmm..mmu not intended to be political in the sense of partisan politics but moral 'helping lift Hlinois 'out of the --slough of despond into which she has fallen, as declared by resolutions passed last July at the Des Plaines camp meet-- ing at a regular session of the Metho-- dist ministers' meeting. "A committee o £32 ministers is no being choesn. -- This platform will 6. A square deal for Chicago by the Winte of Minols, and a square deal morally for the whole state by Ch+ cago. 7. All public amusements made te-- spectable. t 8. Motion pictures made safe for women and children. 10. Personal liberty that guaran. counties and cities. « 2. No gambling. LAbertyville M. E. church, by the pas-- tor, the Rev. John E. DeLong, who is chairman of the committee on state legiaintion of --the Rock River confer-- ence. The plattorm follows: ¥XAbertyville M. E. church, by the pas-- A proposed P inss brin for the minis-- ters of i' was announced Sun-- T listaod my lot for sale with a real eatate man.\Me found a buyer, but in the ; meantime 1 --changed my mind M.fll'uflr«'bmml contract. 1 pay him=a--commis-- sion, 'although 4 would not sign the scontract? °* ¥ It is not necessary to sign the con-- tract of --sale in order for broker to earn comimisston. The fact that he had a buyer.who was "'ready, willing and able to go through with the deal, entitled him to his commission: q _"This platform," the Rev. Mr. De-- be divided among ninety per cent of the lawyers--hardly enough to . go around -- without considerable stretch-- Methodist Episcopal Ministers' Morals Platform ------ Rev. DeLong's Answer $. Enfor the law THE QUESTION BOX rests--business, To in . state, (Copyright 1927) for i" j § m' 2 hi s o B t on e e gondnn l e He is survived by three children m.'s:roct and Charles Strock, an,d %mfl Bophia Wells, Good Bamaritans and help the victims of crime as gpod pastors, but we also want to clear the highways of rolb bers, and not let The Tribune do all the hard demoralizing , work of -- poli-- tics and qpublic affairs. 4 7 gmnn.mm. Chairman of committee on State Legisiation of the Rock River Con-- ference of the Methodist Episcapal remembered in the county however as an old time dance "Fiddler." ~He played at old time dances in all sec-- tions of the county during his many aptive years. He was born in Newport township, this county.. He was the son of e -- * blonedr: resident of Wor the greater part of his life he fake putient's coadk m NCB _ an a planting--and growth of flowers. about tao Yeare ago whon by stnriod . ago w to.decline. Death was due to a com-- John A. Strock, a resident of Lake county.for all of hai life of 83 years and popularly known in this section of the state for many years, died at the bhome of hsi daughter, Mrs. Oris Bloan in Duluth, Wis., where ho went a week ago for a several weeks .. The deceased was a veteran of the elvil war having served in the 158rd and. He was the world's greatest: mor-- al--reformer, although He did not ad-- vertise it. He left the pulpit one day and went down to the crowd in the temple and took a whip and drove inflwence a littile beyond the pulpit. reason for the loss of that faith,. The pulpit is helpless. Its mere voice is futile. Is it true that in compefition with corrupot politics and public de-- moralization the pulipit voice is use less? Then may we not organize and participate in politics, the science of good government, just as you do, in the interests of all morality? Grand Army Veteran and "Old JOHN A. STROCK ourselves to the pulpit, and then you declare that we have lost faith in the pulpit. Confine ourselres to a thing in which we have lost faith? Would homes, for homes in the membership of this minisater's church have been -- We close with these few facts, We want to prevent the demoralization of men like Sacceo and Vanzetti, for a de-- moralized setate ~makes demoralized men and such radicals as they who overthrow government. -- We want to ministers to participate in the science of good government, then it also de-- moralizes The Tribune. -- It does neith er, and you know it. You say that ministers should keep to spiritual guidance.> Spiritual guid-- ance includes guidance in all public duties, all practices--of good citizen-- ship, observance of principles of jus-- tice and honor, upholding govern-- ment, respecting property, protecting the interests of all. If The Tribune has a right to try to secure the enact-- ment of good laws, as it does repeat-- edly, then ministers have the same {estate. is probated. lishes all it does by two means, pub MHeity and politice.. You have entered politics to do great, things for the state--to defteat Mr. Small and Wil purposes.© Politics is the science 8 \When my: mother > cd, she left an rlm"h'u.d 1 arn her only: heir. (Will her estate have +s be probated? 'lIt is not necessary to probate the estate i you--record an afif;idavit that property is of such character that it is likely to increase greatly in value; any --creditor 'can within seven years demand payment of claims, unless the rection, the --yery minute you {feel the need of ready, willing and earnest str-- vice in our line of work. -- ~We don not profess to know much ; about any business or profession but--| our own. .Alll.wwekmvtht' as well as you think--we ought to know it, we would likt to have you prove for. youresk. -- You can do it easily by wending your way in our di-- Time Dance Fidd!| Taken by Death PASSES AWAY TxA 46 NoA life he| brates freely at a certain definite gardner| natural. period of vibration -- of fre-- t in the| quency. Use is made of this phe= 8. M"?yh:%lymmotnao Ip until| cases 'I.' speed e started| plectric motor adjusted to the dia-- "a com--| phragm vibrator. ~ The effect of this motor s tion creates sound waves in the air. which waves are concentrated and di recteéd by a hornshaped projector at-- tached to a collar in front of the dia-- projects the sound. If the vibrating diaphragm or metallic disk did not have a column of air racing on ; it thru the projector, a metallic sound vonktlbodm'ontmmdot:m onant noise, ; &W'm'w&%b 'freely at a certain te natural. period of vibration > of fre-- quency. . Use is made of this phe-- nomenon in automobile horns in some cases by having the speed of the phragm vibrator. ~'The effect of this . n 4s so pronounced that within: i lmits the diaphragm d@emonetrated that people in danger are frequently so terrfied by the un-- earthly .tone quality of the horn that take : precau than . might otherwise be the case. The horn sound is usually produced by the rapid vibration of a thin me-- blowing of a--decent eounding auto-- mobile horn means 'something. Jt is pointed out by some that the shriek of an eanimal in the night or mcmtf:.mhu;mu 0 rrifying sound which should emanate from an automobile It is believed by some that the automobile horn should be unpleasant to the ear, penetrating, dominating. in order to--rcommand immediate at-- tention. It seems to me that it is pos-- sible to secure adequate attention without having a horn which is un-- pleasant to the ear. The number of automobiles on the road these days is gufficient to make it generally toot altogether too much. The tine when a motorist equips his car with one of those horns that make horrible moises in several different keys--and then proceseds to overwork this instru-- ment or torture, it appears altogether an unreasonable procedure. itd use is a fine art which automo-- bilists, should cultlvate. -- There are propef places and occasions for toot-- ing the car's bhorn. but many drivers other. Distinctiveness may be a virtue if it takes a form which does not in-- fringe on the peace and well being The automobile horn is ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 o a c necestary adjunct to the vehicie. puit| 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Human beings' often desire to be distinctive--to stand out Trom the Overworking of Noise Making AUTOISTS MUST --USE DISCRETION --IN TOOTING HORN 345 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . .. BUICK WILL BuILD . .For the 24th year Buitk has again fullfilled this p romise: i 4e ___ MAIN GARAGE : Toagh is s " _ a ; M , 13 --'O i\ L{ ' $ N }\\\, j ,} £ 118 7 ~ j § ,// F ; f // 6 * 39 Wls s3 a HOLSTRINS AND GUERNSEYS-- -- Choice .heary springers, fresh cows and heifere, with 60 day retest;. from clean district; large herdto select from at all times; one or a car load. FOR -- SALE--Holstein -- cows. girl or woman. See Mill Wallaoce Sat-- m.ummcdu"d: 'fi."l.t-l.ttiv-l-.lw ibly higher. I usually ha or two | time, Libertyville Township High wdwm:};':} hand.:| School Cafeteria. 86 it .M" X Carl Westerheilde, Behnke Restaurant, | ""=_ *A $1.20 dozen, T:E_)zl__* Brown Swizs. All due to freshen soon. From area tested counties. Price $85 to $100 each. Carl Westerheide, care Behnke's restaurant, Marshfield, Wis. FOR SALE--S50 head of good dairy If you have something to sell, or want to buy something, try our classi-- and family cows, at the farm on Town Line road, known as the Mike Redmond farm. J. 8. Crain. 86 4t veneer folding opera chairs, in good condition. : Auditorium 'Theatre, Liber-- FOR SALE--$8 {t. full size candy show case. Phone Libertyville 575 1t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0o o nearliy new. Gordon Ray, | lein. Phone 600R 2 o CLASSIFIED o o -- ADVERTISING o o . Telephone No. 1 -- o quire at z nalnerd Cogkt. . * 33 it Whonclzwrhthglflfluwhm there are ly to be large numbers of children, as, for instance. past a puble school or at picnic resorts, the automobile horn comes in for consid-- erable use. k nardiy ever blow their horns and pridt themselves on their accomplish-- ments in this direction. This matter of slence can be carred too far. as there mre tmes when the horn ought to be used. The best drivers will ar-- rive at some sort of philosophy which will be between the two extremes of excessive blowing and complete si-- edly develop a beter program of horn Livestock For SALE--100 4. 28 4t WANTED--Capable man or woman to manage restaurant: Iinvest-- to Box R 2. care 20 it large and small farms, lots, homes, :t::'o.m::u If you desire or * bethd mtc utprnee t KOLMAR, 4811 No. Ashland Avenue, Ohicago, Tilinois. 85 5t WANTED--1, %, 5 and 10 acre tracts, Aimsterdam New York. WE PAY $1.20 dozen, g bunge Invwouhnu";:oh WANTED--Girl to help with house ofll station doin£ a business of about 10,000 gallons per month Wm. Gee, 251 Ililinois Road, Lake Forest. 36 2t WANTED TO ] FOR SALE--IAt in the wooded seo tion of Oakwood Terrace: 70 ft. FOR SALE--Copeland home with two acres of river front park rights on Des Plaines river. $2%500 wil handle. G.~C. Gridley, LAbertyville, IIL. _ 27 U of truits; near Lake Zurich, on Route 22. Call Lake Znrich T0W. 36 IBt nmmnu---mw:nuu west Route 48 mile "MMMM: close to'a public school; a splendid farm, and--I will price it right. F. K. MeCormick, Salem, Wis. : 36 2t FOR RENT--Modern flat, corner of Milwaukee Ave. and Fair St.; new-- y decorated. Lower filat, 5 rooms and bath; rent $60 a month. Sellers & Petersen, Libertyville, IIl. 28 tt EUDR RENT--Bedroom clean and bright; board i#f desired. Telephone 677--J. 36 1t work. Phone 326M. 86 1t age and one acre of land; all kinds Real Estate For Sale 119 Appley Ave. Phone 314K. sey To Loan monnm-u & a business of about for No To)