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~FLOWER SHOW IS WELL ATTENDED PAGE SIX s &;" all mysteries ex-- where garden laying out, Dorder planting, table decorations, and the arrangement of cut flowers in their most artistic forms were demon-- strated by the entries of various gar-- den clubs, florists, and nurseries. The white gravel road through the wooded grounds of the estate was lined with smart motors, whose oc-- had alighted at the gate to walk through the gardens and build-- ings. At the entrance to the exhibi-- on proper was a group of gaily and pots of blooms, which were be-- ing sold by Mrs. Joseph Cudahy and her flower market commiittee. _ Seven Competitive Classes Fashions in fowers were on exhib-- it Saturday at the Lake Forest Gar-- den club's show on Mrs. Rockefelier McCormick's Lake Forest estate. ~-- The trim service buildings facing transformed into display rooms, The exhibits were divided into sev-- en classes, blue, red, and yellow rib-- bong having been awarded for first of the most interesting of the ex» hibits was that wherein flowers of different varieties were arranged in blue vases identical in color-- and shape, and selected by the commit-- tive fioral content for--the vase, the Kenilworth Garden club's entry 6f Queen Anne's lace won second place, and Mrs. John W. Scott of Hubbard second, and third prizes in each. One Mrs. James Douglas was awarded first prize for her selection of a few sprays of chicory as the mo--t effect-- Woods was given third prize for a bunch of delphinium and cante/bury bells deftly placed. -- Win Prizes For Tables ~*The table decoration eshibits were ! colorful and unique,. \rs. William H. Mitchell s dainty litt!c green and pink breakfast table set for two placed first in that class, Mrs. A. W. Brintnall of the Glencoe Garden club was second, and Mrs. John H. Har-- din, third. Mrs. Mitchell's table was covered with a linen cl--*h, and was set with green earthenware dishes, green glasses, and two bowls of sies. Powter ware, old prossed glass &mmumpfiafl eontribution and Mrs. fMardin played blue and white Wedgwood plates on a blue table cloth. y and red glass, and a pyramid bou-- quet of Mrs. Harold Foreman's dinner table, covered in yellow damask, and hflvuhno.gh-.'lhlu': dishes, a centerpiece of grapes who had decorated hers with Bohem-- lan glass goblets, pedzant ware evrrant branches in candlestick os, was awarded third place. plates, two droll pottery figures and ADVERTISING BY UTILITIES SHOWS A LARGE INCREA® 'CHICAGO, June 30--A steady in-- mhhm:ru-- companies all over the United States was revealed in the report of Association, sociated Advertising Clubs of the World. 'I\om** the investigation was headed by mv'-&«u.m-urn- -:.M rporation. -fl'kdfimud:--fi hllt'dl:nfltymh o re spend 63 per cent of their adver-- dications are that this ratio will be increased materially in the future. advertising 'n connection with se-- curities and merchandising activ-- ities, the utilities have renewed theirn appreciation of the value of adver-- nmung in this has toduy is forcing util-- the same tactics with incrense in cost." Millions Wasted Yearly in Fuel it costs between $150 to $250 to heat a moderately priced home with-- out insulation.-- The use of Insul-- ating Lumber, however, is said to reduce this amount by 25% to 40%. Smailer heating plants are required Scientists have estimated that in the United States each year more home is insulated to prevent the needless escape of heat, Dead air is known to be one of the best insulators, but in its free state it constantly cireulates carry-- ing heat from one conductor to an-- other. b'llfinol,loohfltd snow contains millions of tiny con-- fined air cells known as dead air. With this insulation, the Eskimo is Mu'nmumd. small, lamp. _ -- . fibres into board form, and: this finish product was called Insulating Lumber. On the Mississippi River opposite New Orleans are located giant mills vhuhtabfle.boicl:anw Insulating Lumber to as much lumber as could be cut from a 50 acre pine forest stand. This lum-- ber is being shipped to all parts of the world and--is being used in prac-- tically every form of building con-- struction. s This Insulating Lumber is said to have a large vaierty of uses--nCt the least of there being its use in the building cf nomes. In many sections of the country the cost of fewer radiators. The use of Insulating Lumber has proved very vital in home construc= an item to be considered by every scientists began the study of in-- sulation and the manufacture of an insulating product that would be within the reach of every home builder. They discovered in the long sinewy fibres of cane, insulat-- ing qualities which were highly im-- portant. -- A method .was then worked out to fabricate these cane on the second foor, are fit to sleep in and far more healthful. Lumber is used. Olth.flhg buildings it is applied | the studding in place lm or lap commonly used. Thus. a lt gives strength to a build-- und adds insulation at no extra cost. Many interesting and prac-- tieal tests have been made, not only . by -- various universities of prominence, but by dozens of build-- ing departments--especially in the fact which _ demonstrates the Southern Tilinois ,and Lorain, Ohic, and other ferocious storms, houses built of this material were left vir-- tually intact while houses all around This Store Will Be Closed Independence Day, Sat. For your convenience we willl remain open Friday night. Mhynl_r week end supplies on Friday.-- We prevent 'the the ones built of Insulating Lumber -- JIn Libertyville are found a num-- Ndlwlhvhu&hlm sulating Lumber has been used. As our citisens learn to know more of building, undoubtedly more ~*The dinoswar that walked with that thigh--bone mast have been 90 CHICAGO ROUNDUP CA BATTLE OF T At the' grocer's, in meeting, at Mw,hhouuobby.m where is -- evidence= of----it. Preachers base their Sunday morn-- ing sermon on it. Teachers discuss it among themseives and in their more new homes will utilize this scientific and economical material. FIND BONES OF ANCIENT BEAST If it were still alive it might be able to balance itself--with difficulty --on the biggest freight car in the world.~ But it would have to cur! its tail carefully." Fossilized by the passage of many Fossilized by the passage of many "&Uzflbh'ga drill hardly dents them. Prof. Elmer S. Riggs, associate curator of the museum, brought the huge bone and others almost as large as the prizes of the "Captain Marshall Field expedition," which he led into the San Bernardo hills of Chubut, Argentina. s "These old fossils are from ani-- mals of such gigantic size that they stagger the human mind," Prof. m',-um;md hoisting the high--bone of a dinosaur into place by means of steel pulleys and chains. _ CHICAGO, II1.;--June 30--A bone m"m-ndm to an ancient animal with strength capable of toppling over a modern And like the cross--word pistle, it will not down--this rodeo First Chicago got het up over it. How much danger to the animal in bein@ m'.n.d or © "bulldogged?" into two fighting campe. 'br: skyscraper, was recently hoisted into place in the Field Museum here. It is the largest tossil in the institu-- in August. After witnessing doz-- ns of rodeos in his line of duty, he feels that bulldogringe and bron-- cho busting is far more dangerous to the man than to the animal. "If any one thinks a wild horse or & Jlong--horned steer is defenseless. lst him try to ride or wrestle one. The anly real crocl thin@ that the rodes contains is the roping .and as only axperts will take part in this rodeo, there is really no reason for inter-- Fering. The Chicago Association of rluvflpfihnml.dm ' for thousands from every part of the United States, and it would be serving no good purpose to try und stop the «pectacie." battle of tongues keeps merrily on. When system and good tock meet system usually wins. It's on again--the battle of ton-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, " ) ments which MacMillan ® | him. z "_:.,' f 1 'These ~storage batteri 13 a a in i--| lized g E& he is < E CoUnNnTY REGISTER.__ Batteries Part . Arctie Equipme left on June 20th from W Wtc neadea To e Arctic took his as a valual of These storage batteries will help :.;d' id wl 5:.1 is cut off from tance is of ice. The will enable -- _p'tlolendthonm and dramati¢ stories oftw which added to the general interest kopf "'Ni'f""g xide Dealer. c d 1 PW + ; wil ble irs of the: MacMillan . Arctie x uaé 0t ',bm&'nflifl conr= m i _ with ~the rest of the irough their radio but M i ;Amnyoftbefl-v and comforts of our civi-- ignition and> radio. Storage bat-- teries w be used in the opera-- tion of the scientific instru-- ments f takes with F4 the Bowdoin, which car-- ¥e operation, P ~€ '_.mber of the ex» ition, and the three airplanes are Exide equipped. The Exides on the airplanes #urnish current for m*nfmmlmwb tul." were practically indispens-- ~L\ Tookee . o it a gre 0 success of his trip was due to the battery Only those who have actually braved the -- ers and hardships of e ions realize the co and 1 effect of go.d& . In his description of the c in search of Sir John Franklin in 1853, Dr. Elisha Kent Kane the leader of the expedition, who was one of our early Arctic ex-- orers, i ibed how they had to work by t of "muddy tapers of cork as itton floated in sau~ cers" after their supply of oil had Doctor John P. O'Neil ~*~ _ ALL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER Olffice 223 Washington St., Waukegan PHONE 465 Libertyville citizens, in an ever--increasing number, are now specifying Celotex in new homes under construction. = expedition, to Baffin The Celotex Company What is Celotex? \The tourists who last Sun-- low excursion rates offered by one great railroad in a recent announce-- ment are seen by Fred W.-- Hill, thairman of the Chicago Commut-- ers' association, as the reason for the 20 per cent increase in others operating suburban 'traing in the Chicago district. In order to combat the competition of motor tion the railroads have returned to the plan of offering Sunday exeur-- sions which was abandoned several years ago, and in a number of in-- stances reductions of two--thirds the regular fare have been made. *These drastic reductions for the tourist tell where the shoe really pinches," said Mr. Hill in discussing organization plans at the headquar-- ters of the commuters' association in the Marquette building. x + waukce 'to Thicago is $2 as com-- pared with the regular fare of $5.14; from Madison, Wis.. to Chi-- cago, $2.75, regular fare $9.36. This obviously "is a loss which must be. md.uphmottlludur--; has to use the rail transportation or move back to the city. The car-- riers see in him insurance . against nyopcafiuhminot'ubu. and his rate can be iniefinitely in-- for Sundsy excursionists from Mil-- waukce 'to Thicago is $2 as com-- pared with the regular fare of $5.14; from Madison, Wis.. to Chi-- cago, $2.75, regular fare $9.36. This obviously "is a loss which must be md.uphmdflhudur-- vice. 'The commuter is the goat. He "For example, the round--trip fare REAL ESTATE We Buy and ~Sel LAKE COUNTY AND 551 Milwaukee Ave. Telephone 451 C ~ The kindly gentlieman paused by fi!l,lflthvho-rphmsnm %mhy.mmumr Skadrach Nebuchadneszar Brook. 'w»m':-u name ?" "I dunne, if I find out when 1 get older, they'll be sorry for it." commuters we inust express our un-- animous opposition to fare increases and helpfinance the investigation of the carriers'" claims." States suburbanites, din ts Prot. Withimr 1 Batcy af North: western -- university, and already there are a dozen American cities where the suburbs have outgrown the city. In our own district the suburbs are growing three times as fast as Chicago. fiu:'bmuuumtu M:h City .of Chicago. As jeal practice is convalescence. NOTARTY adjust i oaith again?" _ ANSWER--There is one point which wish to imp? all out -'Mh,thunt':bn-t': ?'_' rmmm.}c ffering """.:.:"....* efi Te for years, and it has e new position so that it is firmly fixed ShOM: c ving your hn .L..t.x...--.n.n"'"wd.. epnooek y -- C000 CE SEL c Spntrnt mmmlnbflub""'""'" ¢ Remember, that puiting off action for weeks or months, you are weakening : tUssues of your body and art ie Ary: .".mgm,,mumm Mwflfl id see Mim'hflr.'fl your case before him and m*"" i Che Mgbfi". Rek io give you a complete analysis; so that the es or Moves Pressure can be sccurately located. The Adjust, "ority *mon by the bare hands alone. according to that analysis ~AI benefit you, if you give it a fair trial. ' 498 for prompt delivery of Fruits and Vegetables. . Fresh goods daily. Extra large Watermelons 90c Green Front KoHOUT FLOWER|JGROWERS HEALTH QUESTION NO. 23 LARGEST GROWERS OP CUT PLOWERS IN LAKE COUNTTY 'TELEPHONE 174--] Flowers delivered by wire anywhere --_ LIBERTYYILLE -- ILLINOIS . _ Bought, Sold and Exchanged > tlett=Fitzgibbons Realty Co. REAL ESTATE Send Flowers DR. J. E. MEYER CHIROPRACTOR Neurocalometer and X Ray c..!fi;--flfl.ca-n&- a-- ~7%0_96734. * ~ / Waukegan, BL "HMow long will it take you to _ spine, so I will regain my CA L L Words Fail | mains immovable and smiles at the madness of the dance about him! . 4 a man begins to take whis-- "?fg-!'.'dnwhhf"- Pians Tuner's Tip A gold ring was found inside a 32 N. Genesee Street WAUKEGAN, ILL. Leave orders ot Roys Furni-- ture Store ILLINOIS _ 455--M much happier is he who re-- recently. LO A x8 at