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____ The Hake County Register w e \. 1/ The lid isn't exactly off in the a restraining order,. . They got ten * lake resort district, but I guess it's days of restraint if that will avail _ tilted some. Beer is to be hld.'lithun and were sent back to Judge _ hear, at many places, which doesn't; Edwards to argue fo ra permanent _ so much worry the folks who re-- injunction. _/ fuse to avail themselves of such op--| State's Attorney Smith tells me _ _ portunities, as the probable reason| they naven't a chance so I guess _ . therefore. There's getting to be a that's all off. _ lot of talk about it, Nor is the eom-' s * +% _ plaint confined to those who won't| _ Supervisor Achen and who by vir-- _ _ themselves and can't bear to let | tue of that office is Waukegan town-- _' others. There are thirsty souls in | Ship poormaster, took occasion to tell _' eastern Lake county, particularly on | M@ he considered my reference to _' hot 'and humid days, who resent him last Saturday rather unfair. western Lake counties seeming im-- I had said that as poor bills un-- _ munity, and who bitterly speculaté | der Achen's regime exceeded those _ on the why of it. They don't con-- under Bairstow, his predecessor for _ sider they are being treated fairly. atlmthmmonths.pcrth-m _ .. . If the powers that be let favored and I had been unfair in our cam-- \._ jpnes in' Lake county get by for one paign criticism of Bairstow. * . meason or another, why not establish| _ Achen comes back and says that _ a favorite or two in our midst, for there was $1,600 in '"hang--over" _ similar reasons if must be, but at bills that have been paid since he sX w Cedoat o1E CAE 4. BM 7 .. duoios BB .eA PAGE FOUR n-u;um-momm 18, 1916, the post office at l)hrgyfllh.mhoh.wAdd :.nhl.lm. Issued twice weekly. ._h'A'll over the emtryr ln a f:m of puc:llilc'dfumncflon has recent years "com-- munity !omm." As usually cosducted, it consists of a lecture on some topic of current interest, followed by Monlfromthenmfiemandm,itthorem people who want to talk. Probably in the great majority of cases, these for-- ums have proved very useful, is getting people to hear competent speakers discuss c\;bjoct- in which they have CCE ce efi T L ccccaescem ty any rate let 'em get by on hot and humid days. That's the plaint of the petulant one's who pack a beer _ The chap who hankers for coul beer on a hot day isn't core because of the law violation that makes it possible in some spcts in the lake district; rather he concludes there is discrimination in permissicn of faw violation and suspects reasons trat make him mad. day. _ 'The business manager of the Sun, a newspaper published in Waitkegan, of which you have keard in fomrer 3ears. is a hilarous cut--up. He was with the golf piagers at Recine the other day ardi clibed a> ard the bangquzat :ab'e vic.ci:ient of n:bing a spe:s for the edification of Wiscorvh v.t~n*s 'n Lerw' of, Jujzois' gael o. ~ Riscuite,' Lutter j'l 't8s, knivas und '«¥+ke were h\med' wih effect and "rui@ «desi ted -- Then --he started hark to 'he Sun office pell--mell, nmittingy only the high spots. His mad cazseer was haited at Zion whers he was arrest-- ed for speeding, Of cours» Voliva ordered his release and Frank came home. It was the end of a perfect sougnt to --enjoin State's Attorney Smith from interfering with their econtemplated attempt to install ma-- chines in Lake county, Judge Ed-- wards didn't seem encouraging #o the boys went before Judge Shurt-- leff in McHenry county in quest of On Monday morning August 4, at, four o'clock a. m. Mrs. Edwin Park-- hurst passed away after an illness covering several years duration. Parkhurst on November 25, 1868, who has been one of the foremost witizens of Lake County. To this unijon were born four children; Fred F. Parkhurst, who resides in Liber-- tyville; Guy Clement, who died July 15, 1870; Alvene C. Galloway, wbo( m away November 7 1897 and E. Sayre, a beloved nddenti Of Libertyville. MRS. EDWIN W. PARKHURST | PASSED AWAY MONDAY MORN ; _ The Junior Epworth Leagoe will have a work social at the M. E. rarch Friday evening. at 7 o'clock. members please be present. Ing at ten o'clock. Mary Louise Colby was born on December 14, 1844 at East Onnge.] Orange county, Vermont. In 1855 .ti the age of 11 years her parents set-- ted in Orfordville, Wis., where they resided until 1856 when they took up their permanent residence in Liber-- Dr. Line of the Universalist church eaonduct the funcral services at residence on Wednesday morn-- -- Bhe was a devoted mother, loved er home and neignbors and was al-- rays most charitable and kind to %d Libertyville, one son and one whter, five grandchildren and a host of friends. Over 30 years ago Mrs. Parkhurst affiliated with the Unimlll'., church in Libertyville and until it was destroyed by fire was a flithfull' member and remained a subscriber to the faith until the last. | Py This week the slot machine trust FEYSTONE FRINTING SERVICE, She was wedded to Edwin W Suceseding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 LLONG THE CURBSTONE» FREANK H. JUST, Editor. A MAN ABOUT TOW N PUBLIC FORUMS ads bring Observations By I had said that as poor bills un-- der Achen's regime exceeded those under Bairstow, his predecessor for a given three months, perhaps Achen and I had been unfair in our cam-- paign criticism of Bairstow. > Achen comes back and says that there was $1,600 in '"hang--over" bills that have been paid since he took office, and that the small pox epidemic added very materially to the expense during the mentioned 'quarted ending June 1. He says ex-- penses of the care, of the poor will probsbly decrease as more normal conditions prevail. _ _ Supervisor Achen and who by vir-- tue of that office is Waukegan town-- ship poormaster, took occasion to tell me he considered my reference to him last Saturday rather unfair. The beer trucks seem to have pursued their merry way last week without interference, and the beer ring i¢ little more than annoyed becauge of last week's activities. The trust should worry, with its barreis redeemed for a mere piitance With siyls as the yar it may be that man tells satan to get be-- hind him because he is obstructing the viewe --*> ; * The sheriff's helpers were busy last week pouring beer captured last week in pursuance with court.%: structions obtained by State's At-- torney Smith. When the desire is to stop beer transportation through Lake county every truck seized will be confis-- cated. That will end the game in a hurry. $ 3 If the boy is no account it may be because he has no charge accounit. and never an attempt to confiscate the captured trucks, o k . Poverty 'has compensations. /A poor man can run for a month on a tire thnat wouldn't last a rich man five miles, that it is his first car. her home in Libertyville, Saturday moyning, August 2, 1924. Harriet Collier Hunnewell was born May 27, 1841, at Norwich, Ver-- mont. In the'*spring of 1846 she came with her parents to Deer Grove, II1., the family settling near the present village of Barrington. The funeral services were held at her late home, Monday, August 4, at 1:80 p. m., interment being made in the Diamond Lake cemetery. Mrs. Harriet C. Gridiey, widow of George Gridley, passed away at On November 11, 1860, she was married to George Gridley who died September 17, 1907 Carroll of Libertyville. She leaves besides her six chil-- dren, fifteen grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lydia M. Richards, of Kirwin, Kansas. She was a sister of the late Mrs. Persis Wileox and Mrs. Fannie Colby, of Area, and Charlotte Gridley, (Mrs. Elisha Gridley) of Half Day. Mrs. May Marshall of Evanston; Harriet Gridley of Libertyville; Mrs. Elsie Convis, of Chicago, and George Carroll of Libertyville. She attended the Select School in Lake Zurich and at the age of 16 became a teacher in the Gridley dis-- trict school, about three miles west of Half Day. Her home was in this district from 1851 to 1889. To The initials on the door mean them were born eight children SBeely, of Libertyville; Ben-- F. who died im 1918; Elisha F in t F. who died im 1918; Elisha of Chicago and Los Angeles; de Ellen, who died in 1896; OBITUARY made special study. The % sople "rv thinking about the: problems of the day &8 before. All thi thfi! and discussion must ma.g popular inteligence, gnuuy filter down into th ?.d folks who borrow ir opinions second hand, and do not want to both read and thz\k for themselves. 'nwr; is{a zen&m in some of these lonum;. t: people _ who favor radi inhuman society m{o.fiemselves promm.nm folks are mmd sincere, but have a distorted view of life. They i with all the intensity of their natures that the country's economiec system needs & big shake--up. \ It is a very good idea to give a hurlmf to these K:ople and let them blow off steam. m feel a lot tter. But in so.far as their ideas are rical, they should be answere d by people who see life in a broader and more practical light, and who can give some idea how revolutionary ideas would work out in practices. h A I:irut deal of pclltlie discussion will be El:'eeded!:n the coming years to solve Our . ery city ought to have its forum, where m men and wo-- men should present the Hfi problems of the day. All that can be asked is that all sides of the big questions shall be well presented LAND EXCLUSIVE FOR COLLEGIANS Novel Idea Put Forth in Sub-- division Plans at Highland Park, Is Announcement Novelty has been introduced in the latest purchase of subdivision land along the north shore, it was revealed Monday. h Only those who. have attended accredited colleges are permitted to buy a home site in University Fields, the new subdivision in High-- lans Park. The announcement was made by Krenn & Dato, whose pur-- ch=se of the Chicago Housing asso-- ciation's "Fort Sheridan Gardens" for the Edith© Rockefeller--M=cCorm-- ich trust was made last December. > . Has 50 Acres "University Fields" comprises 50 of the 178 acres of the original "gardens" and lies across from Old Elm Golf club. It will be: sold--in "Co--op" Flats Planned { "Fort Sheridan Gardens" will be known merely as Krenn & Dato's Highlanc: Park addition. The new owners :ntend to enlarge the nope' of the project consid«rably, in addi-- | tion to the section to be devoted tol the college bred. For instead of' having 1,000 lots a, the Chicago Housing association : planned, there'll be only 365, making each approximately haif an acrs. | | half acre lots to college men by a syndicate which is said to be back of the project. Details of the prop-- osition are vague but apparently Krenn & Dato are to market the lots through this syndicate which is said to be composed entirely. of col-- lege men. Up hills A ~Th #4 « is Telephone 456, Libertyville, IIJ. Certainsites have been set aside for apartment buildings and some will be 'erected at once by Krenn & Dato. A few of these will be sold 0.. the c --operative plun. WANTED--Chore boy. Inquire at Langworthy's Store. 60--1t WANTED TO BUY--15 to 20 *ons of oat or wheat (blower) straw (baled). Ravine Farm, Highland LOST----On Saturday, airedale pup, nine months old, m name of "Ruff". Reward. Fin FOR SALE--Columbia Six, 1923 car in fine condition. Will sell at a bargain. Inquire at 126 Sun-- nyside Place. f _-- 60--2tpd A business section has been set aside ancg it is defin'tely stated that the architecture will -- follow~ the lines of old English shops. 1. was hinted that a miniature Englis. village might be built but nothing definite could be learned of this project. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY Park, I!1., Phone 296, road, Grayslake. Too Late to Classify Examination of the with the latest dz lnlltrumenu.m.a' glasses fitted when Dr. C. H. Arnold MAIN GARAGE oPTOMETRIST Waukegan, IN. Lux Family Knows How to Raise Corn SHELBYVILLE, Ind.--The Hoos-- ier state rises to nominate the Lux family as the world's champion family of corn growers, and asks if Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Ohio, Neé-- braska, or other corn growing se¢-- tions of the world can offer data to back any opposition candidates for the honor. The Lux family has the corn fields and the ribbons and cups as proofs of their ability to produce show samples that win top honors at the Chicago International in single ear, 10--ear, 20--ear, bushel, men's classes or boys.' _ Peter J. Lux and brother, Ed. N. Lux, have been taking grand cham-- pionships home with regularity in recent years. "Uncle Ed" farms with a tractor, whitch he credits with saving his corn crops that produced the grand champion ten ears at Chicago in 1923. Plowing 10 inches deep, double discing, drag-- ging, land packing, planting, using the rotary hoe until the corn is 4 or 5 inches high, then the 2--row cultivator is the procedure of Peter J. Lux in getting .record yieclds of quality corn. The grain drill was used for the application of commer-- Cial fertilizer and , the manure spreader for b;myard\ manure. -- "Uncle Ed" has two nephews, sons of Peter J., who have won highest junior honors at Chicago WOs WO Flagg's Barber Shop Cmm oo f .. ' w t (>~-- 9 Bobbing -- It has come to stay Our French trim, is the classy way Don't put off what _ you should do to-- day Libertyville Come to Mrs, Bessie Greenwood and Mrs. Daisy Morse attended "Friends Night" at Sorosis Chapter, O. E. S. Grayslake, Tuesday evening. els. As there are five more chil-- dren in this flock who are planning to duplicate their brothers' and eld-- ers' honors, there is a great deal of competitive enthusiasm down or the Lux farms these days. All wool suits, serges, worsteds, cassimeres and cheviots, all sizes at about ons--hal? r:svula~> price. Hart Schaeffner & Marx make, it J. B. Morge & Co.'s. ::d&la' 10--ear ::'h. in 1921 respectively . Frank won the first time with a sample from an acre that yielded 101.6 ~bushels. Maurice won last year, his acre yielding 101.5 bush-- , AUGUST 6, 1924 LIBERTYVILLE ITEMS AUDITORIUM THEATRE We have with us Mr. Ruggles from dear old London -- funmest chappie you ever saw. In a Western comedy of a brand new kind. Funny? Blime--me, it's a bloomin' scream--what! By Jove, Such Laughs! 3 With "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 16 Friday Sat. Aug. 89 Boys knee pants on sale ap 89¢ and $1.89, at J. B. Merse & Co.'s. _ Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, of Wau-- kegan, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Numsen and daughter Eilene spent Sunday and Monday in Milwaukee visiting rela-- The Auxiliary of the American Legion are invited to attend the county meeting, August 12, at North Chicago. All members meet at the Soda Shop at 6:80 p. m. Standard Miss Stella Langworthy is spend-- ing her vacation at Brookfield, Ill. Heavyweight, full sizs blue over-- al's for $1.28 at J. B. Morse & Co.'s. We are closizg out all children's wear at your cwn prise. J. B. Morme & Co.'s. J. B .Morse & Co.'s sale wili cloze Saturday night, August 9. EDWARD HORTON ERNEST TORRENCE LOIS WILson FRITZ! RIDGEWAY CHARLES OGLE LOUISE DRESSER & JAMES CRUZE PRO DUC T i0 n «#4 Do You Want to Buy SeM or Hire? Give Our Want Ads the Once Ovet DRESS SHIRTS Monday., August 25. "*~--*Wis, Press Day ©* ~All Wisconsin School Child-- ren will be adtmitted free as guests of State. MONDAY, . WEDNESDAY, ~THURSDAY, FRIDAY -- 1st styles, they are "Full Cut for Comfort." See them here in our exceptionally large You will be doubly pleased by Racine addition to being of THE STATE of WISCONSIN Presents its Annual STATE FATIR CENTS f DAY OR NIGHT Automobiles Free John M,. Kelley's Sensational Farm Spectacle with Trained Dairy Cattle: and Horses. (74th Year) -- A-{. zsfzs.zmciz' and 30 SIX DAYS; SIX NIGHTS FUN ON THE FARM and 20 Star Vaudeville Acts w HORSE ShOW ! STOCK PAVILION ---- M@N-- DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNE>-- DAY, THURSDAY and FRL DAY NIGHTS 800 P. M. Free Parking Space for 20,000 séncx.u, R AT E8 LL R--AT LW A Y s _ Mechanical Cow BAREBACK RIDING BULL STATUE POSING BULL KELLEY'S "GREEN BULL" 8 I xX N I G H T 8 $20.000 Fireworks Spectacle T O K Y 0O White Hussar Singing Rand "otberbud-andonienm mile Coaster, THE . WISCONSIN _.STATE THE FARM ON --PARADE $130,000.00 in Prizes for Cattle, Horses, Sheep. Swine, Poultry, Agricultural, Horti-- eultural, Atiug Products; YEAR'S ROUNDUP of Bad-- $150000 Structure, Latgest on any Fairground in the U. 8., to house a Manufacturer's Exposition FAIR 'Educates, Inspires, En-- tertains on the Biggest Pos-- @ible Scals. 5'" State Boys' and Girls' ub Activities and Nation's nm Dairy ¢ TUESDAY and SATURDAYr 2 ? m. World's Fastest Dirt rack Drivers and Cars. AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS New Expo Building Race at l":..:. ('}s'.s.i.r Match "Rlnnm 6u|- HARNESS RACING ! C. O. CARLSON MAMMOTY SHOW OF 'ni?'c'rong and FARM MACHINERY NEW $250,000.00 Amusement Park AUTO RACI!ING 502 Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, I1, MILW AUKEE LEGION DAY The 1925 Models Pavilion.