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As a result of the court action the union, will be allowed to continue their picketing without molestation. Mr. Goldberg told of having re-- ~--celved threatening messages over the 'telephone but it was shown that this occured in Chicago out of the juris diction of the local court. WOL. XXXIL--NO, 19. WRIT RESTRAIN-- ING PICKETS IS DENIED BY COURT Members of the International Lady Garment Workers Union who are picketing the Eisenberg Manufactur-- inz Company, manufacturers of silk dresses and located at Belvidere stroet and Bouth Sheridan road, won a decisive victory late Wodnesday afternoon when <~the local circuit Judge declined to grant a temporary injunction restraining picketing. Hewds of the Eisenberg company appeared in circuit court on Monday and made application for the tempo-- rary restraining order. The. matter was set for hearing the #Ame after-- noox but was continued to Tuesday morning. The court then continued the hearing to Wednesday 'afternoon at four o'clock when the matter was herrd pro and con. _ + Court Holds that There is Not IS VICTORY FOR THE UNION The Eisenberg company-- recently came to Waukegan from Chicago and established its factory here. 'Trouble arose when efforts were made to es-- tablish an open shop. The union sent pickets here from Chicago to discourage those who might be in-- elined to work at the plant. 'Bidney Jacobs, general manager of the plant testified that he had been beaten as hbe started to enter : the plant. Another witness testified that goods consigned to the plant were dumped from an express wagon into the street when an effort was made to unload them. -- The court held however that there was no convincing proof of violence and dismissed the petition for a writ. HMe instrudted the pickets to remain 1060 feet from the plant and not to interfere with workers. The petition for an injunction was Airected against O. L. Stanley, presi-- dent of the Lake County Central La-- bo: rion which has espoused the cause of the Garment Workers Union. . As for markets, Illinois has what is easily the leading one in the country in '"The Great Central Flower Market" in Chicago, according to Hall. It is estimated that the wholesale output of cut flowers and plants from this market amounts to $10,000,000 a year. In line with the growth of the flor-- ists' industry in the state, the Collega of Agriculiture of the University of Iilinois has the largest and best flor-- fcultural divisions in the country, the writer states, The institution has 28,000 square feet of glass and six-- teen acres of land devoted to experi-- mental and instructional work which ia designed largely to benefit florists of the state. More than 3,000 species and varieties of plants are represented In the gardens hnd greenhouses, . Urbana, Ill., May 8.--Illinois has more than 412 acrés of land under glass devoted to the raising of flow-- ers and plants and is the leading {floricuiture state of the Union. TRe value of the products of this 412 acres is equal to the value of the products of 413 sections or 264,857 acres of average land where general farming is practiced. j The first retail store for the sale of flowers was opened in Chicago in 1864 but it was not until 1877, the writer states, that the industry really began to come into its own in this state. Dog's Nerv. ..ven Man CGrafting the living nerve of a dog onto a man with succerg was one of the surgical wonders of the late watr. Fecling became posaible in 148 days, and power of movement in 340. These are some of the statistics carried in an article written by S. W. Hall for 'Illinois Agriculturists,' a student publication of the University of Tlinois. f The fAirst greenhouse in IMinois--a 50--foot "lean--to"--was built in the block where the Chicago post office now stands 79 years ago, according to Hall. Today the state has 17,957,178 square feet of greenhouse glass under which flowers are grown. The largest manufactures of green-- houses in the world are located in I!li-- nois, as are the greatest makes of boilers designed for greenhouse use. Fertilizers and insecticides, which al-- so are of vital importance in the flow-- e€r industry, represent a business of enormous volume. ILLINOIS LEADS _ COUNTRY IN GREEN HOUSE FLOWERS '-- Reelfoot lake, thirtsen miles tong and abost five miles wide, in Ten-- nossee, was formed by an eartbhqguake _ Lake Formed by Quahe State Has 412 ° Acres® of Ground Under® Glass for Growing of Flowers. IS GREAT FLOWER MARKET Sufficient Proof of Coercion . by Pickets. -- : : LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT STATE INSPECTORS CHECK UP DRUG ---- STORES IN CITY Also Investigating Conditions in Grocery Stores Handling James 0. Haley, state pharmaceuti-- cal inspector, is working in Wauke gan where' he is checking up drug-- stores and a number of suburban gro-- cery --stores handling drug supplies. Inspetcor Haley is working in the department of registration and edu-- cation, and expects to spend several days here, r So far he has found few infractions ot the law, and noge that would war-- rant prosecution. Howeyer, ho is --pre-- pared to make arrests in which event the cases would be brought before local justices, as in several previous visits by the inspectors here. & FINDS FEW INFRACTIONS On the whole, Mr. Haley said, the local druggists and grocers are con-- ducting their business in a first class manner, § * unless you can keep him down.-- Charleston Courier, | many, according to political rumd4 | blings, as the result --of efforts ta | seat James A. Foley to succeed thd late Charles F. Murphy.-- Foley . mentloned as first choice of a 'Sority of district leaders of _ Tam * many Hall. . » Te Avoid Tumble / Nobody is expected to be "efficient" at a picnic except the man who put3 up the swing. _ of Buiiding Expense Analysis of the cost of buildings shows that frequently brick itsel{ represents only 83 per cent of the total expense COMPENSATION, INS.~» wheh overhead, profits and engineers' fees are included, and 11.25 per cent when fimnh' and labor are used as the lum. These percentages will vary in localities but, according howm,fiqm eent ecata, Under modern son-- ditions, the labor bill approximates 275 per cent of the total expense when work -'-uuzml.-u.-mm 18.2 per cent, lumber 205 per cent. When the value of the furniture or the btock is added to other costs, the expense of the Lerick in the "all brick" structure MA VC 0 s . «\W' -- e . What fheWorld Is Doing CAS SEEN BY POPULAR eMECHANICS c)VIAGAZINBs Cost of Brick Is Small Pxt |Flaming Oil Gluhu s Sea Turns :-uclg' exposure is that the hnf_}"'f: Don't hit a man when he is down Murphy's: Heir? | Drug Supplies. RTYVILLE INDEPENDENT _ BECTION TWO LIBERTYYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19294, _! emperature and humidity, FINGER PRINTS WILL IDENTIFY ~BURY ASSAILANT When the alleged slugger, who knocked Mrs. Peter Bury uncon-- sclous and cleaned the hquse of val-- uables, is arrested police will soon determine his identity in the case, It was through these finger prints that the name of a relative from Hazard, Ky., was dropped from the case, it has been learned. This rel-- ative, who was formerly married to one of the Bury girls, was in the navy at Great Lakes and had left one of the metal disks with finger prints and name on it at the Bury résidence at 2024 Hervrey avenue. These prints were almost the oppo-- site of those left by the. slugger. The sheriff's' office is carrying a warrant for the arrest of a man whom they believe will clear up the case. © Circumstantial evidence was bullt up by this fellow 'the day pre-- ceding and following the slugging.> Police Were Able to Get Num-- ber of Clear Prints for Capt. Thomas E. Kennedy, who was called in by Deputy Harry Abl-- strom after the brutal attack to take finger prints, located a number of exceedingly clear marks from which he has been able to get a full ree-- AWAITING _ AN _ ARREST -- _ At first it was thought that the slugger was familiar with the house, but it has since been learned that the thiet upset nearly cevery drawoer in the house looking for valuables. _ ing on it had their feet burned. It disappeared a»sho"~ *+ime later, _ .,;>--, __ Hot Island Disappears A gooi--sized island once rpreared suddenly off the Alaskan coast. The land was so hot that sea birds alight-- ADVERTISINGIS _ _ «. -- REAL NIGHTMARE Emmerson Shaw, manager of the North Shore cemetery is not so sure that advertising pays. He put an "ad" in the Sun the other day for a laborer to work in the North Shore cemetery, of which he is manager, and the telephone rang so often for the next few nights that he couldn't get any saleep. Although the ad brought wonderful results, Mr. Shaw was so near dead from loss of sleep he felt like jerking out the phone. To Judge Justly _ ** If we desire to judge justly, we must persuade ourselves that none of us is without sin.--Seneca. Night into Day, Passengers and crews of bo--&s sm~*ng between the island of Trinidad ond the coast of Venezuela, in the gulf of Paria, * $ report having seen pommmemmemzmcmmm----z--on -- tho §1f1900 Of tht The famous Bell Rock lighthouse, bui't in 1807 off a rocky island of Scot-- land, was constructed by Robert Ste island of silt to |=::: j nflzmu ::md be-- pressure neath this foating silt island »~even-- tually causes it to burst like a bubble and lmthmmh'.sdoflu:rm, e npply n exnones, unaaily in from in four days to a week. ~The gas has a rather Isw ignition temperature and heat developed by friction between it and the -Itminnm'cie:n:ofilhoh. Preserving Fish Lines _ Bilk casting lines are often allowed to lie around in the tackle box on a shelf and are thus ezposed to all changes of Famous Lighthouse * ties of silt and that this part of the coast is subject to umn of gas and oil. It is erplained by scientists that the Orinoco river car-- for a great distance bedrock on the foor of the gulf winuudtolc oil reservoir, pressure is so great that the oil and :y upward and pushing Rlong everything in their way, causoe an ries into the gulf gas, forcing their The result of Lake County's Big Weekly at the Waukegan township high school, is the Lake County winner in the national prize essay contest for young women between the ages of 13 and 19 years. The award was made Tuesday night at Waukegan after three judges had passed upon all essays submitted to Secretary E. H. Clifford of the Chamber of Com-- nrerce, Lake County chairman in the Mary Elizabeth Judd, 291% Enoch avenue, Zion, a 16 year old student L1ON GIRL WINS ESSAY CONTEST -- FOR LAKE COUNTY Mary Elizabeth Judd Now May Compete for State Prize; Praise for Local Girl. MILDRED COLBY IS SECOND contest is sponsored by the Women's Overseas Bervice League. > The subject on which the essays were written was: "Why a Young Man I Know Should Attend a Citi-- __Several of the essays submitted possessed unusual merit. This is especially true of that written ~by Miss <~Mildred L. Colby of Center street, Waukegan, a 15 year old Wau-- kegan high school girl. The judges gave 'her --essay> honorable mention. The judges were Albert E. Jack and Wayne T. Stupey of Waukegan, and K. V. Bollinger of the North Shore Country Day school, & private insti-- tution at Winnetka. Capt. Robt F. Dark, in charge of military training at the high school assisted and acted in an advisory capacity, but took no part in the actual work of judging. Miss Judd, as county winner, is eligible to compete for the state priie which is a free trip for herselt and mother to and from Camp Custer. The trip will be so arranged that the prize winner will be present in Camp Custer the day of the Great Review, near the end of the camp. Winners of 'state prizes may com-- pete in the national contest. The three young women in the United States who submit the best essays will receive a free trip to Washing-- ton, REPORT ARMOUR IS 'BROKE' DENIED 'nch'expoanehthndn!imbeeomo weakened and carn#t be sclied upon when needed to pull in c heavy fish, as Friends of J. Ogden Armour declare that he is not "broke."~ They say that his personal fortune still ranges be-- tween $30,000,000 and ~$40,000,000. 'There is a belief, however, that he suffered heavy losses through several investments, which necessitated his borrowing $20,000,000 from Armour & Company more than a year ago. To adjust this loan, Mr. Armour is said to 'have borrowed a like sum from banks at the time of the purchase of Morris & Company. Since that time Mr. Armour has been liquidating his securities and those in touch with his personal affairs say that in another six months he will again be on "easy satreet." they usually break yre'>--8£ the critical moment. The lineés should therefore be protected against effects of temperature and humidity. A good method of doing this is to wind each line on aspool and keep the spools in a tightly corked bottle.* Lines have been kept in good condition in this way for 3 years Straight olive bottles, or similar ones with the neck and body of the same diameter, are excellent to use for this purpose. The bottle is first corked and the tin cap then screwed on, with a piece of waxed paper under it, ¥e a * #: "Roller Skates" Fit on Sled for All--Year Coaster -- Detachable rubber--tired wheels, like those on the latest type of roller skates, that can be fitted in a few moments into the runners of a "coaster," vonvert the sled into a smooth and silent running wagon for seasons when there is no snow. Bteering is done by a conveniest front rod which simultaneously turns the for-- and the sled is more casily controlled ct high speeds, Bprings and strong strips of steel are used in the gear and it is adjusted so that it cannot get "stuck." The sled weighs only fourteen pounds and is strongly built, can be managed in this way, the danger of "skidding" on steep hills is lessened to pull in ( heavy fish, a8 bmkic-&uhpfified Camp. The _ Qualifying words are death to sentl« | ment--such as the observation of the ; | young man who said: "I would die | for you--If necesanry." 1 Meant Sweet Potatoes Potatoos mentlioned by early English writers befors the Seventeenth cenm tury were the same as the Spanish (habstos an a@mat watatrat Miss Mary Elizabeth Judd, a 16 year old girl living at Zion and at-- tending the Waukegan Township High School has won the ocunty prize in the National Prize Essay Con-- test. Her essay was submitted from all those submitted to E. H. Gobrecht of Waukegan, county chairman of the essay contest. The subject of the essay is: "Why a YCoung Man I Know Should Attend a Cititens'~ Military Training Camp." Miss Judd's essay follows: Of course, I know Clinton well,-- I knew him in grammar school. He's a good boy, but there are pronounced defects in his character which I know could be removed by his attending a Military Training Camp. To begin, Clinton never has been alert either mentally or physically, but has grown up doing passively and haphazardly (when necessity demand-- ed) such things as other young <men of my . acquaintance do -- earnestly, showing intelligent interest and real character. We never could depend upon Clin-- ton's being punctual or doing exactly what he promised. Still, the thing I've thought of most is: hWE does not seem to have what we have learned to call morale. He does not seem to care for the bigher, SICKNESS HEAVY IN CITY, HUMANE _ OFFICER FINDS Chicken pox has worked hardships on many of the families, according to her, that it has presented a peculiar situation in . Waukegan and North Chicago. Bpring is usually a light season for her work, she admitted, but sitknoss has been --so general that it' has brought a spring with as much work as the past winter. With the woight of winter rolled away Miss Ida Himmelreich, Hu-- mane Society officer, finds that her work is far from lightened tor she has discovered more cases of sickness than ever before. Rheumatim among the older peo-- ple is more pronounced than ever, she says, and in one or two cases she has found even children suffering from the malady. One youngster had to be sent to the Lake County Gen-- eral hospital. In some places several people are ill in the same family, according to her, and in other places she has found that contagilous cases have shut in families that could least afford to be put undert the ban. 20 Miss Ida Himmelreich of the Humane Society, Finds Pit-- iful Cases. K EEPS HER AC TIV E Miss Mary Elizabeth Judd of Zion 'wins first prize in County Prize Essay Contest and is eligible to compete in state contest with trip to Camp Custer as prize. Waukegan girl gets high praise for her composition. . THE PRIZE ESSAY WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN ° Curtain finer things of life, and wholly lacks that generous impulse to consider others first. I feel sure the work of character building done 'at the training camps would instill into my friend the ear-- nestness . and -- trustworthiness he lacks. t Anther reason why I feel he needs the training camp is: he sems abso-- lutely indifferent to physical develop-- ment--just doesa't exert bhimselft to make the most of his not robust physique. (1®#as )3 It sems to me patriotism is one of the most essential qualifications for young men. But-- I have found Clin-- ton ignores gompletely his duty to his country. I marvel he does not grasp the fact America will some day need his personal service; and she will expect him to be mentally, morai-- ly and physically equipped. | I have no thought of marrying this irresponsible®© young man, nor does he think of marriage, but some day (unless he has some change in char-- acter) he will be sadly disappointed because the patriotic, truthworthy girl he lovés feels he is not worthy to be the father of her children,. _ po you wonder I bhave such a firm convictidh Clinton ought to go to a Citizens' Military Training Camp? CATHOLIC CHURCH HFEADS HAVE COAT Chicago, May 8$.--Each dignitary of the Roman Catholic church has a coat of arms in different design. When Archbishop Mundelein was elevated to the dignity of "Prince of the Church," the coat of arms that desig-- nated an archbishop was changed by the addition of .five tassles to a pen-- dant of ten tassles on either side of the cross, crozier and mitro and shield forming the coat of arms of a cardinal, The cardinal's hat tops the coat of arms. On the cardinal's sta-- tionery the coat of arms is printed in red. The arm plate contains the proces: sional cross, mitre and crozier. These are part of the coat of arms of an archbishop, but as the coat of arms of a cardinal they will be done in gold. The arms are quartered upon a rectangular shield and are blue and red. The upper lefi--hand quarter is of azure and is represented on an uncolored shield by horizontal parall lines bearing th> monogram of tha Blessed Virgin, namely an "M" with a capital "A" aenclosed, signifying the "Ave Maria," (Hail Mary), the salutation with which the archangel saluted the Virgin Mary, announcing to her that she was to become the mother of God. The upper right--hand quarter. of the shield is of red and is represnt-- ed on an uncolored shield by perpen-- dicular parallel lines, and in heraldry is called "gules" and has imposed upon it a luminois star of fAve points in aurella. The right hand basge is azure m] contains a golden crown benesath which.is inseribed "humilita%,"" and the lefthand base is'. "gules" and three golden bees »rtanged in the torm of a ubxb. Beneath it is a banner on which is inscribed the awaud s _ @TFramitmos _A Alntasn . Wians OF ARMS NOW $1.50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE X--RAY PICTURES *Surgical science will not be called upon to remove the opened sa¥ety--pin swallowed by Dorothy Montgomery, 17--months--old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Montgomery of 1527 Her-- vey avenue, North Chicago, Dr. J. L. Miller declared today. a w Dr. Miller Believes the Baby With the a<d --*_ X--ray pictures taken at the Tak> County Clini¢ lab oratories, a detailed course of the pin has been recorged. At noon it ap-- peared in the smail intestine, with the rounded end mo'{ng foreward. The gastric juices of the stomach accomplished the work that thwarted operation, according to Dr. Miller. These natural chemicals corroded the metal and blunted the point so it could not perforate the tender organs of the baby. If the chemicals of the stomach had not dulled the point of the pin, Dr, Miller stated that there would have been a possibility of it sticking in the stomach and forcing an operation. In this case an incision would have been made to the stomach and the pin locked so that It would work its way into the intestines, he said. * It would not have been necessary to cut the stomach as the pin could be locked through the thin wall, according to CHEMICALS DULL -- POINT The greatest fear expressed Tues-- day, when .the baby accidentally swallowed the pin while being dressed by the mother, was that it would be-- come lodged in the esophagus and ne-- cessitate a delicate operation near the heart. By feeding the infant dry, toast it was possible to get the pin pushed to the stomach. A Waukegan mother, who had had a similar experience with her baby, was greatly interested in the case, and advised Dr. Miller that an opera-- tion had been avoided in that case by feeding the infant solid food --so that the pin carried into the stomach. Celia T. Wulfif & hus, to L. E. Beebe and Asa A. Beebe. WD $10. Stamp $5.50. Lot 7, V. D. Kim-- balls Sub. Sec. $5, Wauconda. C, A. Newcomb to W. Cunning-- ham. Deed $375. Stamp 50¢c. Lot 34 and 3 half of lot 35, Bik 25, Wash-- burn Park. . Ncllie F. Oakes and hus to Har-- riett Y. Johns. WD $10. Lot 1 & Sely bf of lot 2%, bik 3, Second addn to Town of Wauconda. R. R. Rouse and wife to Funnell. WD $10. Stamp $1.50. #° 8 and 4, Rouses subdn. Helen C. McClure to C. D. Zim-- merman and wife. WD $200. Pt ef NW Cor of NE gr. of Sec 23, Warren. R. D. Supple and wife to C. W. Seignious. WD $1. Stamp $44. W ht of SE qr Sec. 32%, Deerfleld. Marion L. Hicks et aa to J. G. Hicks. QCD 31. Pt of lot 3 bik 1, Exmoor addn to H Pk. Ne » hk _ _ L. Nelson & wf to K. Vanka. WD $10. Stamp $1. Lot--39, bik 2, E. A. Cummings & Co's addn to Wkgn. . 1 bueect Ma Susan Geary and bus to H. E. Maimann. QCD $10. SEly half of lot 3, blk 3, Wauconda. J. Anderson & wf to G. W. Blos-- som & Louise Blossoni jt tens. WD $10. Stamp $30. Lots 10, 11 and 12, Clark & Muirs subdn. _W. J. Schumacher & wft to J. Wa-- potish & wf. jt tens. WD. $260. Stamp 50¢c. Lots 5 and 6, W. J. & M. A. Schumachers Subdn. Sec. 23, Grant.®" _ A. F. Beaubien & wf to 8. Smitala. WD $10. Stamp $1. Lot 3, bik 19, Dreyers Subdn. . L. W. Wakefield and wife to R. C. Wittemnburg. WD $10. Stamp $24. Pt of E hf of 8E ar of Sec. 15, Warren. Also pt of W hf of SE gr. Sec. 15, Warren. _ -- G. P. Koencke and wilfe to R. E. Maki. WD $10. Stamp $6.50,. Pt of lot 4 and all of lots 5, 6, 7,.8 and 9, bik 1, Marquette Highland First sub. Dick JIr. and Melen A. M' P * WD $10. Stamp 50¢. ~ Wt .. oft N 9.69 acres of lot Jn West _ ern Adda to Lake uit % 3e n eB uon o . ++ H. J. McKean & w to Inga Swanson. WD $1. Lots 36 and 37, Grand Ave Highlands, Sec, 18, Wau-- kegan. _ -- o Mipel< _ Helene Wachsning & hus to E. L. Millard. WD $1800. Stamp $2. Pt of W hf of SW ar of Sec. 25, Vor non. W. C. Foster and wft to N. L&e wandosk!i and wf Jt tens. '? $100. Stamp 50c. N 30 t of lot 10, bik. 9, Dreyers Subdn. A. B. Dick Jr. to W. G. D. Qrt. QCD $10. Stamp 60c. Pt of E half of N. 9.69 acres of lot 16, Western Addn to Lake Forest ... > s of N 9.69 acres of . i ern Addna to Lake Fi CT":T cb'f Kelloggs subdn. _ _ _TRACE COURSE OF * PIN TO INTESTINE _ ®. J. Doyle and wile to S. WD $100. Pt of SHece %, 4, | Will Recover from Unusual Accident. . and Sees, 13 and 24,