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[ _ LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT _ . «been an attendance of 150,000. ----___"The seminary is the workshap o/ _ the church, where the faithful are 3 wending their boys to become work-- _" ers' for the church jand the chapel | is the heart of the seminary,"> sa.d -- Cardinal Mundelein, and avout that thought was his address. He blessed A the altar site and the four corners of _ the new chapel. _ ._Robert Hines, brother oi the late _ Bodward, knelt and was made a mem-- _ ber of the papal household, of the _ Sword and Cape, and about"his neck _ was placed by Cardinal Mundelein a . gwold cbhain to designate his papal du-- _ ties as keoeper of the chain of the ' papal household. This is an honor _ mever before given a layman of Chi-- -- eago and granted but few times .in 'the United States. _ _ The grounds of the seminary were bright with the colors of women's hats, and boys and men climbed into #rees and on to buildings to see the ceremonies. Cars lised the roads for three miles east, and when 'the two and a half hours of ceremonies were _ elosed there were still trains and au _ tomobiles depositing bhundreds at the _ _*_ : Services Are Elaborate. _ --"The cornerstone ceremonies start wed at 3 o'clock, with Cardinal Munde-- Jlein officiating. The first act was the blessing of the site of the main altar. The seminary _choir of fifty voices n'm deacons of honer were the BR Rev. Mgrs. P. J. McDonnell, weetor of 8t. Mel's church, and Fran-- cls A. Rempe, rector of St. Clement's cburch. The assistant priest to the eardinal in the service was the Right Rev. Mgr. Francis Clement Kelley, ; president of the Church Exten-- 4 society. _ The scene upon the floor and foun-- »Aations of the new chapel, which for 'the day became a giant altar, was a golorful one. The temporary -- &itar where high mass was said, was bank-- ed with ferns, paims, and: crimson earnations, contrasting with the black Aand white of the chanting acolytes, the purples of the robes of the mon-- signori, and the golid and white and card! red of the high churchmen's ~~That chapel was erected to the anemory of Edward Hines of the Fourth machine gun battalion of the Becond division, who died in France «luring the war. It is built by his father, Edward F. Hines, millionaire _ The degkcon of the services was . Thomas Bona, rector of St. Mary's of Perpetual Help church. _ _ The Rev. William R. Robinson, Je j lecturer and president of St. 10 university, gave the sermon: . *Rducation," he said, '"is the de-- ¥elopment of the man. If the coun-- sould accept education, it would Bbe for the welfare of the world and the country." '-- Beveral thousand were from the alx parishes of Waukegan and North Chicago, besides thousands from wther congregations in all parts of the county. Had the weather been Jair, It is expected there would have been an attendance of 150,000. "The seminary is the workshap o/ «4y romds did not keep 20,000 people from g-zwmms-nmmu- noon see Cardinal Mundeiein give his blessing to "the aeart of the church's workshop," when he layed the cornerstone of the chapel at 8t. Mary of the Lake seminary. Great Throng of Laymen Hear Cardinal Mundelein Bless St. 30,000 AT AREA SEE COPNERSTANE LAYING SUNDAY Inscribe Corner Stone. /' The ceremonies closed with a bene stion and blessing from Cardinal , n, pronounced from the cen-- altar where he had read high o earlier in the day, and among e be and even out into the mm lawnse ':f the semi-- 2 ... BUDE, udents, men, 'children nofi A::.ub'owod t heads to the papal bi Pn the--corner stone, left cemented ' Uhe place by a trowel in the of the cardinal, are the words: is corner stone of the University #1 Mary's of the Lake was laid by ie Most Reverend George William iundelein, third archbishop of Chica s, under whose administration and Ceold winds, heavy skies, and mud-- Burgett Jackson of --18th . and Efldfl. m'cgm had his eye remove an the Lake County omm Mary's of the Lakes not impaired. o that |outdone in generosity, offered the sseq | band to the sister communities of Half s of|DPay and AreaIvanhoe for their cere monles in the afternoon, and they the 'Eratefully accepted the offer. tho| Comparative new--comers to the Plans have been completed by the general committee for the Community morning. fram 10 untll 12 aciock. The morning, from 10 until 12 The exercises commence promptly on the hour, and the program is substantially ap|the same as printed in our last issue. The time of the high school exercises _ Jwill take approximately 70 minutes, and fifteen minutes for the ceremony at the cemetery, The committee as-- 4. |sures the citizens of Libertyville that is |the entire program is of exceptional p. | interest. e |_ The male quartet is the best that e | bas has been heard in the village in 4 |recent years. It was formed sole}y , |for the purpose of singing on this oc-- casion, and the identity of its mem-- ,.bmhsuaunmflmnntnnm.i », |The speakers are well known and ex-- . |ceedingly able men, and their talks ; | will be well worth hearing. ' u3| Captain Nealis, 0. R. C., has been e dotdbdtommthootwuontor-' tainment capacity for the day, in look-- ,; |ing out for our distinguished guests. | e The Elks Band of Waukegan, whlch' ;. | Will lead the parade, offered to give a ; concert to the village after the noon ; 4| bour, but the oom;.lttoe. not to be | Miary; Henry Gaddis, Libertyville Club; Marjorie Taylor, Women's Club; Principal Underbrink, Principal Hud-- ranks of local orators who will be present are Capt. Nealis, of St. Jos-- eph's parish, and Rev. C. A. Jeyne, of the AreaIvanhoe Comnmiunity parish, and the committee feels very fortun-- ate in having their presence. It was Just learned that Capt. Nealis refused an offer to be orator of the day at Joliet, in order to place himself at the disposal of the committee. The committee of representatives which ha sarranged the day g&re John Ballard, G. A. R.; Jennie Kern, Na-- tional Daughters of the G. A. R.; For-- est H. Smith, American Legion; Gladys Lovell, American Legion Aux-- son and Forrest Flagg Owen, Ameri-- John Pearland of Chicago had a narrow escape Tuesday when bis automobile skidded Into a s#ix foot The accident occurred at Wheel-- er's Crossing and was caused by wet pavement as Pearland applied the brakes when he saw another car --approaching. The car was turned completely over and was practically demolished. Although Pearland was not seriously injured he was unable to get out from under the car because could not open the door. . PINNED UNDER CAR IN LIBERTYVILLE Deputy Sheriff Waitee Stark Pulled John Pearland Out MANY MATTERS HEARD IN PROBATE COYRT MAY 22 Deputy Sheriff Walter Stark, com-- ing to Waukegan from his home in Area, succeeded in prying open the car door so Pearland could get out. Pearland hbas a summer home at Diamond Lake and drives to his work in Chicago daily. Deputy Stark took Pearlman to Lake Bluff where the latter boarded a train for Chi-- A large number--'of matters ware acted upon Thursday in probate court in the following estates: Harry R. Dibble, Gurnee; Final re port and acount approved. Distribu-- tion ordered. ~~Fredrick G. Worth, Waukegan; #-- Rstate closed. Jease Tompkins, Waukegan; Final report and account approved. Estate Rstate closed. | Jease Tompkins, Waukegan; Final report and account approved. Estate closed. Isabelia Ballard, Libertyville; Final report and account approved. Estate closed. 7 Gabriel Odett, Town of Warren; ¥Final report and account approved. Estate closed. Roswell F. Krause; Final report and account approved. Estate closed. Martin Thorsen, Waukegan; Final report and account approved. Estate MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY is OMPLETE approved Charlotte M. DeWolf, Waukegan; Amended inventory approved. Andrew Smith, Inventory approved. Beart C. Howell, Zion; Letters of Administration issued to Martha How-- éll. Bond of $370. -- * Oliver O. Klevrod, Zion; Letters of g:am-muon Issued to Lottie C. evrod. Bond of $2,800. Charles T. Boynton, Highland Park: Clatms of Continental & Commercial Trust & SAvingks Rank allowed for $42,500 and $40,832.41. Bula B. Wheelock, Zion; Claim of Btillman C. Wheelock allowed. William C, Wheelock, Zlon: Clatm of Stll!lman C. Wheseock allowed. Lewis H. Miller, Gurnee; Inventory ~ WRECK TUESDAY of Wreckage Elmer Arnold, employed by a Chi-- cago clothing manufacturing concern, testified in the circuit court, Wauke-- gan, Monday, he and Arthur Loeb, the man whose murdered body was found at Ingleside two weeks ago, had purchased moonshine whiskey in the place of Edward Fichter, Fox Lake, the day before Loeh's body was found lying near the 8t; Paul rail-- TESTIFIES EDW ARD FICHTER SOLD RUM Elmer Arnold Tells Court He and Arthur Loeh Slain at Ingleside, Had Drink junction closing Fichter's place for alleged violation of the prohibitory law,. Arnold declared that both he and Loeh became intoxicated from the liquor they bought from Fichter who served the drinks himself. cgll"l".fl unlil a Iater uate. u 'mom"e 0' cuw wh on Wl tente ts icor en e mss aveaiarcraareed y Wednesday drove out Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE POST OFFICE l..;'."':&""'i'.'..:. m the farme of Yabu CLERKS MAKE GOOD RECORD |©, Darrett south of Halt Day., When _ Last October the clerks of the Lib "Jiu'.';: amrive they ware Sroppaq mt "mnty Sheriff HMarry Ahistrom also ed to his goug to the place to arrest Fichter, in mpany with Ar-- nold, who pointed out the place. Iast October the clerk rather abusive. They were st it snipwilie posiotfice touk :1:" '-:'"I;':: ! rather abusive. They were stopped at ed "case" examinations, The rmlt'uw.hme".lnlg hyb.momce"' 1 o that was received by Postmaster Elisworth hi Te whote patty, Ho rira®h "a lota! of 991 '."!whh warrants for the whole party. He pnflmdod to 'be sorted tnlomn \brought them back here and all were boxes. 8. C. Kimball made a grade of | c ie where . 4 T 196. pat ceut, sorting Theseords 4n "'A. Newsom. where <-- they gave the minites: Miss Ada Nicholas aing made names of J»E. Mulhern, Sr., J. B. Mul-- ~ perfeci soore, takink ouly 15 mindges hern, Jr.,. F. Mulhern, Mrs. Frank Mal Tor the wark; lnllmm'h.m' Mrs. Louise Mulbern and Mrs. a stade Of 95.85 por cout, u.pA.J.Oordon. The women of the par-- cards in 50 minutes,. Mr. m was 'gncd $10 re.l'ch mf'c'g.":.. mem-- . & excused from taking the examination bers of the Chicago police "'n"n-ut Arguments on the injunction were continued until a later date. hereafter. 'This record is considered and said they understood they had a sviendid one. and speak» well for | perminsion to pick the Nowent'. The the efficiency of our local em--|fines were suspended by the police ployes. magistrate. The bhearing was on a temporary in-- TO MURDERED MAN JOHN C. CLARK. SAMUEL CLEMENTS. JOHN J. PRICE WILLIAM PAYNE T. B. HAWKINS. DAN MARSH, War of 1812. IRA DOOLITTLE. Co. K, 4th New Jersey. JAMES JOHNSON-- J. B. MASON. H. H. YORK-- * Co. B. 1st Missourl Cavairy. JUDMSON A. MASON. * Co. 1, 15th II1. and 17th Cavairy JOHN THRASHER-- Co. B, 96th Illinois. D, WOODRUFF-- 'Co. F. 65th T!linois. DANTEL WRIGHT-- War of 1812. -- CHARLES PHILLIPS-- Co. C. 96th Illinois. ANSON PACKHARD JOHN P. WATTLES JOHN J. KRUSE Co. F,. 37th Illinois Infantry. JOHN HOLST-- Co. B. 12th Nlinois Cavairy. CHARLES JOHNSON-- Co. D, 45th Wiscons MARTIN HOW?B-- §5th Colorado Batter §5th Colorado Battery. ALDEN SMITH-- Co. F, 37th Tlinois. Co. C, 96th IMinois. HAMDEN, HUNTINGTON-- _ _Co. C, 98th Illinois. HARDEN HUNTINGTON-- JOHN CRUVER. JOHN CAVANAUGH-- Co. D, 45th llilinois. CHARLES CHAPMAN-- Co. I.. 8th Hlinois Cavalry. GEORGE CORBIN-- + #h Michigan Cavairy. WILSON DOTY-- Co. F., 65th Illinois Infantry. WARREN DOTY-- HALF DAY CEMETERY L. H. BRACE-- Co. L., 147th liligois. JAMES BURGE-- Kist of @olbiers Burish in Nearby Hake County Cemeteries FAIRFIELD CEMETERY IVANHOE CEMETERY Mntered at the Postoffice at Libertyville, Hlinois, as Second Class Mail Marter. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1924. Raoll of Konor . Bheriff Abhistrom and a big force oll deputies swooped down on what is | known as the Mary Melloy farm, about | three miles northeast of Libertyville, ; Wednesday night, and found a com-- plete plant for the manufacture of the ' amber fluid of pre--Volstead days. i . They found about fifty cases of the foam bedecked beverage all ready for delivery to thirsty patrons for Memor-- lal day, but there ill be thirsty, gotton spitting gentry for some days to come, as the sheriff heartlessly loaded the beer and the apparatus for making same into trucks and hauled it off to his private storage vault in Waukegan. There as alwso about fifty gallons not quite ready for use. . Joée Mickus, who enjoys the reputa-- ton of being some bootlegger in the holy town of North Chicago and Wau-- kegan, and one Joe Bavlik, who en« Mln&ou%mdhfl cab driving in W were found in charge of the brewery. They were taken along with their product and placed in the county jail. It is said the sheriff secured more boose and paraphernalia for making [mwmmdmummm pulled off in the county combined be-- \Wheeling by officers, and held until 'Marshal Limberry went to that place 'wlth warrants for the whole party. He \brought them back here and all were arraigned before Police Magistrate O. iA. Newsom. where <-- they gave the names of J»E. Mulhern, Sr., J. B. Mul-- . hern, Jr., F. Mulhern, Mrs. Frank Mul-- hern, Mrs. Louise Mulbern and Mrs. \A, J. Gordon. The women of the par-- SHERIFF MAKES RAID AND . ; SEIZES COMPLETE BREWERY fore this time. Co. G. 96th 1ilinois. THOMAS JAMES. GBOoRGE HUFFMAN. WILLIAM PRICE, JOHN CROSBY-- 96th Ilinois. THOMAS DAVIS-- Co. G. 96th Tlinois, GEORGE YAGER-- Co. K, 64th IIilinois. ED BLLIOTT-- GEORGE TRIGGS. BENJAMIN BOLES. WILLIAM CRANE-- War of 1812. EDWIN CRANE-- 15th Illinois and Mexican. FRED MILLER-- c Co. K, 64th T!linois. NATHAN -- HATCH-- War of 1812. DAVID BENSON-- War of 1812. DAVID GIBSON-- ist Michigan Infantry. LIFE WILSON-- Sist I!linois Infantry. WILLIAM WILSON-- JOBEPH NORTON. SAMUEL H. PAYNE. . HENRY C. PAYNE. THOMAS AMES. CHAS STRICKLAND. ORANGE M. AYERS. A. B. PARTRIDGE / . H. J. NICHOLS. ~ C. A. LIPPINCOTT. HENRY PRICE. | BANFORD HARDY. LYLE GORHAM. J. C. RAGAN. JAMES JOICE. PETER JACOBY. H. A. PAYNE. WHILJAM FULLER. ALBERT PRICE. f CHARLES FPARTRIDGE. DAVID PARKER. GEORGE HARDEN. HENRY GLASS (Confederate). FRED GRABBE @ LEWIS H. BRYANT J. B. FARNSWORTH. FRED PAYNE. 17th Iilinois Cavaliry. L. CADWELL-- Co. G. 51st Ilinois, ISAAC JAMES-- DAVID JAMES. CHICAGO PEOPLE ARRESTED LIBERTYVILLE CEMETERY id n radiiitiin s s Eoi ult us t0 Th h Mess £i ts & DR. R. RICKEY. HENRY WILLIAMS-- 96th Ilinois. JOHN MADOLE. PETER LITCHFIELD. JIM FREEMAN-- 96th Illinois: FRANK EDDIC SAM MOORE. JOHN GLEASON-- 17th IWNinois Cavairy. FRED SANDMAN. JOHN LYON. 8. 8, WOOD. ARTHUR WILLIAMS-- Spanish:American War. JAMES TAYLOR. FDWIN BLACKLER. FRITZ CARLSON-- World War GEORGE HUTCHINSON. JAMES YOUNG FRED CASEY-- World War. > JOS BENSON. JAMES DUSENBERRY. JOSHUA LATHROP. SWAN CEMETERY H. C.SWAN. JAMES WADE. WILLIAM FLAGLER DAVIS BAKER JOHN LUEBBE HERMAN SCHOTANUS-- HENRY HARVEY. World War JAMES DAVIS R. R. CORLB,;:-- : Spanish American War HOWARD FLAGG-- World War CHARLES TATTLER. JOHN WHITNEY.' WILLIAM PLAGLER DAVID BAKER. .« JOHN UNEBBE. WILLIAM JAMRES JAMES DAVIS. HENRY DARBY. > FRANCIS BUTTERFIELD. _:1l7th Cavalry. _ I. S. GLEASON-- 96th Nlinois. E. A. JOHNSON. E. L. DUSENBERRY-- DIAMOND LAKE CEMETERY JOHN BAKER. Activities of "dips" were antici-- pated by detectives and they watch-- ed in the hbuge crowd. The three pickpockets were seized before they had succeeded in getting any valu ables, it was reported. Jorrycgolur. 2816 West Twelfth m"""'----""'--m FRE street, cago. P w All three men were brought to Lib ertyville and turned over to the tender FARM NORTH OF VILLAGE mercies of Marshal W cnnnmen acted as host at his palatial In| Seliers & Petersen report the sale the village hall. 'They were a nolsy 'of the Almond Bros. ftarm of 70 acres bunch, and did not seem at all satis in Warren township, just south of Bel-- Hed with the hospitality of Dennis. |videre road, north of Libertyville. Pickpockets from Chicago were ar-- rested in the crowd of 30,000 .which attended the laying of the corner-- stone of Bt. Mary's of the Lake Sem-- inary at Area Sunoay afternoon. 3 PICKPOCKETS SEIZED IN AREA _ DEDICA TION CROWD Were | ndaed in Jail at Liber-- tyville Until After Ceremon-- ies Were Concluded Chicago, Jacob Jacobson, 1408 Ogden are nue, Chicago. The men "were arraigned before Police aMgistrate 0. A. Newson who r<leased them in bonds of $15 each and set their cases for trial Monday morning. When their case was call-- ed they did not appear and the bonds were forfeited. The three men drove to Arca in a $10,000 car. -- They started. a fight to attract the attention of the crowd and it was during this hat he pock-- es of victims were picked. This is an old game with "dips." Charges of -- disorderly -- conduct against Lee Vincent, of Gurnee, that were lodgod by his wite, were dis-- miasod today by Justice Harry Hoyt. None of the statements made by Mra. Vincent could be substantiated, ac eording to Justice Hoyt. Harry Taylor, 3515 Twelfth street, The men gave their WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN Calvin Bracher--Libertyville. Soseph Crittenden--Area. 'Ruth Dodge--LAbertyville. Frances Doliton--Area. Gladys Eger--Libertyville. _ Walter Englebrecht--Libertyvilie. Marie Fincutter--Libertyville. Edgar Harris--Grayslake. Jeanatte Helfer--Libertyvilie. . Arthur Horenberger--Grayslake. Myrtle Hubbard--Libe. ty ville. Evelyn Hull--LAibertyville. Florence . Klepper--Libertyvillo. Edward McDonald--Libertyyille Helen Mors--Libertyville. ¢ Vera Morse--Libertyvilie. Wallace Netz--Libertyville, Harvey Newbore--Libertyyille, Rena Parker--Libertyville. Rena Parker--Grayslake. Mildred Porteous--Ares. Le Roy Quentin--Libertyville. . Eileen %ou.o----Am Elmer Rich--Grayslake. Myron Riggs--Fox Lake. 'Alice Ritta--Area. F Bernard Sawokin--Waukegan. Robert Sayers--Libertyville . , Ines Schanck--Libertyville. -- Alfred Snyder--Area. Henrietta Snyder--Area. John Thies--Area. Evelyn Van Zandt--Grayslake. : Ali¢ce Waldman--Grayslake. Marjory Washburn--Grayslake. Lee Wheeler--Libertyville, Winifred Wilson--Libertyville, Following is the program of events Har Hoimy of Mbcrirniie Powially € 4 o rtyville High School;, { Bunday, June 1, 7:30 p. m.----Bacca laureate Sermon, by the Rev. Herbert B. Gwyn . } Tuesday, June 2, 3:30 p. m.--Ivy Day Program. ? : Woednesday, June 3, $ p. m.--Class Night. -- _ Friday, June 6, 8 p. m.--Commence mencement -- Address--By President Willliam Arthur Ganfield, Carroll Col-- lege, Waukesha, Wisconsin. Following is a complete roster of the Class of 1924: LIBERTYVILLE Lois Ames--Area.> Jack Austin--Libertyville. Irene Bacigalupo, Grayslake. there is still on line that needs men. From the employment bureau at the Chamber of Commerce it was learned that requests at the rate of four a week come in for men to work on county farms. . © _ C C Only one city in the state, as far as can be learned, is in a position to state that the farm labor problem is solved. That city is Aurorsa. -- All surrounding cities, Mbwever, need men. bor is plentiful, In every walk of life there of two or three years, came there is an abundance of men with the ~lllinois an dspent the remainder of exception of farm work. 'thdr lUives in this community. On the woman's side the same sit. husband died about five years ago. -- uation is confronted. From lllva-' Mrs. Lathrop was the mother : keo to Chicago there is a ory for dom-- three children and outlived them all estic help. Many homes have stopped Grace was born March 20, 1866, a: seeking help, becoming despondent died August 16, 1869; Clifford was after futile efforts. born August 7, 1870, and died Mmmmm&ucmhcn.lm:ml,"@'fitl plenty of stenographers, clerks seek--| Hubbard] was born June k t is the one line on both sides ot| LAthrop made her home Mr. Hub-- Chamber of Commerce E _ ployment Bureau-- Finds Shortage of Men Every section of the county is send-- ing in the plea for help, according to the informants. Some are willing to pay $40 a week with board and wash-- in.g. and more. The biggst request is for single men. Some requests are for married mon with wives willing to help with the housework. There is an avunaance of common laborer free to take jJobs. Skilled la-- It is the one line on both sides of the question that bothers the employ-- ment burean of the Chamber of Com-- Consideration $19,000, including stock, machinery, etco. Almond Bros, have bought the modern bungalow on First street, just being completed by Tom Kern, and will occupy it sometime in the near future. Almond brothers are subdtantial citizens and will make a worthy addition to the population of our village. * - COMMENCEMENT WEEK PROGRAM FOR L. T. H. S. FARM JOBS OPEN: ALL OVER COUNTY AT--GOOD WAGES Henry Peterson, motor cop for the village of Deerfleld, broke his leg Saturday evening when he skjdded on the alippery pavement just north of the village. He was taken to the Highland Park houpital, _ Peterson was the third motor cop to break bis leg in thr:o woeaks. Ambross Bean-- dien of Highland Park, a deputy aboriff, and Waliter l:m. aA State policeman, were he In spite of the general cry that iroay atl ING s 1 ed' Mrs. Eleanor E. Lathrop, who ) e of four a' ome.: with E. D. f i0 o.vton-ln-b".on&ohnd street, in work OL|tyville, passed away last Tuesday nty is send.!10:30 a. m. after an iliness lasting according to for several . weeks. R according 10| _ 'The funeral services were held this (Thursday) afternoon, conducted gRev. Chas. J, Dickey, pastor of the 1 !F. church. Interment was at Lake-- side. The following was read by the Rev. Mr. Dickey: 4 'FAIR PROMISES _ | TO BE BIGGEST IN _ | COUNTY'SHISTORY _ when she began to decline. She past ed to her rest last Tuesday morning at 10:30, m in her 83rd year. . _ Mro. enjoyed a long, active | life, She was a quiet, retiring woman and lived for her home and m-: l'nmu who knew her best loved/ most. She was a good neighbor |Cheery visits will be greatly \ But it was in her home that y qualities of hber strong C shone the brightest. She was & maker, greatly beloved by the e * bers of her own household and ularly by her grandchildren. As jlong twilight of her Hfe'drew on, + % !ing hands administered to her 8 ing needs until she entered into } tinal rest. The beautiful Hnes of abeth Gould are applicable to ber; . _ "Put your arms around me-- $ 8 There, like that; & if,' I want a little petting PX At life's setting, '4"',4;55' Nr'u:hu"thhhlfl And finds me weeping, .. © . _ . Dear 4¥ frku Just # Uitle: +oR hg'i"é At Hto's idys y _A " -- Charles Zilegler of Detroit, owner of the Tri--State Shows was awarded the contract to entertain the large crowds at the fair with clean and wholesome shows. . i % * ------3--------------------.. ; s MRS. ELEANOR LATHROP _ : PASSED AWAY TUESDAY Hleanor E. Woodworth was born Alleghany, New York, August 25, 184 but she spent her girlhood and grew womanhood in Belifast, New York. B was there that she was united in riage to Joshuma A. Lathrop, in C at the conclusion of the civil wark. Some 15 years later, in 1880, they mos» Vice president Fred Grabbe, who has c.hut'!go of the distribution and sale of tickets was also. optimistic. He said: "We are going to have the biggest fair we tave tver 'had and the attendance will double that g former years. +«The sale of tickets is progress'ng at a ravid clip not only in Lake County, but word comes from Chicago and other cities south of z that many tickets have already ¥ sold. Kenosha, Racine and % kee are. also boosting our. fair this year. Believe me, we are going to have a real fair and reat crowds." _ . er from every angle. It--seems that everybody wants to help make the fair a winner for Lake County." * At a meeting of the officers and directors of the Lake County Board of Agriculture held the office L Horning & Grabbe Waukegan, Thurs day night it was the consensus of opinion that the Lake County Falr this year which will be held at Liber» tyville on August 30, 31, and Septenmt ber 1, will surpass any fair ever hel€ in this county in former years. f Becretary John G. Wirtz expressed himself along the same lines, say-- ing; "If enthusiasm, harmony and hard work count for anythng, the fair--this year will be--a record break-- are active workers and boosters this year. .For that reason I predict the most successful fair we have ever held." " "I am greatly encouraged over the start we have made (or the big fair,* said President W. I. Woodin. Every where th:ougLout the county 1 meet with this encouragement. Men who in former years took but little or no interest in the success of the ' fair Director Frank Burke also sent ';{% word that it was impossible for him . _ 3 to attend the mseting, but. that <he@ > / / would do his very best elp make % the fair the success it goull be. ; >' Vice President T. J. Btahi, although not able to be present at the mest-- ing telephoned that he was on the Job and would lend every M'& make the fair the biggest and ) Lake County has ever held. . .. _ _; Ticket Sale Booming. Award Amusement 'Contract $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Jn yEal Thursday #o% (+5 t 14 14 Th 3y ¥a #.%