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_ --} -- The Celotex Company _ Runs Out of Arrows in Month E.t:w at -- Local DURING JUNE . 'The merry month of Juné, which poets and cartoonists combine with "Betkg e tw tJ% &mh'l."m' exclusive of Sundays, there were 495 z--m Predictions -- were ade' earlier in the month that the hmmm.mnno- Many From Chicago Most of the couples were from Chicago and Milwaukee, with a lib-- ~ Waukegan has become the Gretna Green of eloping couples of Mincis %m-ammer . prove it. A< J. Cmiell and Evelyn A. Jen-- gd Chicago were the first to ;;'utlea.uthhmthndAb- raham A. Schy and Minnie Broder "'w jeorge MacDonald and Mary Fire hock of Waukegan took out a license Mrs. Ira Fisher of Chicago spent the first of the week at the home of 'm.lr.uulln.fl.afih Richard Baseley of Grays Lake, was in town on business Monday and Tuesday. He is now employed by the Liberty Oil Co. Mr .and Mrs. P. B. Johnson of Crystal Lake called on relatives here last Friday evening. Mrs. Alice Baseley, who passed trom Tuesday to Saturday with her Wednesday. wot, Wis., were pleasant callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr Sunday afternoon. Mr. Edward Bonslett of Chicago, called on relatives here Sunday. -- Jane Neville, and Mrs. Frank Carr 'Tuesday afternoon. | Mrs. M. 8. Clark served a chicken dinner at the East side Hotel in honor of her nephew and wife as a birthday dinner, a pleasant time was enjoyed by those present. Mrs. Vioia--Carr and sister, Lyd-- die Clark came from 'Chicago Wed-- nesday to spend their vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and The Post Office and Best Harris Barber shop, have changed places in flowmut" The former P. O. was smail for the business transacted there. %flum-llmnd Mrs. Cypher, visited at the home of Mr .and Mrs. J. L. Baseley at Union Sunday. Miss Mary. Baseley, Mr. and Mrs. Farley Wade and daughter of Park and Edward O)*del'ry'od. mmrd"-&ch honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Baseley twelfth wedding anniversary. Miss Della Pitcher of Waukegan, WAUCONDA Libertyville citizens, in an ever--increasing number, are now specifying Celotex in new homes under construction. 4 , the last. It is a building material providing warm homes in Winter and cool homes in Sum-- mer. And it insulates as it sheathes moisture--proof and a fire--resistant. of arrows in the final What is Celotex? Members of the Woman's Clflkww&ofl'-m Recently, they attended a lecture at the Celotex Bungalo in Chicago. Or, ask Mr. Bishop or Mr. Franzen, our dealers at Libertyville. v.EMnm : & Libertyville Dealers: .,...n-u.smdhh" of Mrs. L. H. w; Cire ie Tam Wnusder s firag A00, se hoi i 'people :spent Sunday and the week }du&.budlr.ndln.' Paul Cardinele. $ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prior enter-- tained relatives Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. A. Prior, and son, Calvin, Mrs. Julia Prior and daughter, El-- ma, and Norman Prior motored to cme-lupfi.m,mocu Mr. Guy Varner, principal of W. T. H. 8., was a recent caller here | where he visited friends. _ Mr .and Mrs. W. Baseley of the Roany farm, were in Waukegan Fri-- day on business. Roany farm Tuesday. Mrs. Nellie Oaks returned to her home here the later part of last a'u,tmmmum &.tfi~mmflf Wheaton ,entertained Mrs, Beck-- mian's brother, Wm. Daley, and wife of this place over the week end. -- Mrs. Ella Powers and daughter, Mrs. Cora Dowell spent one day last week at the home of Mrs. Power's wood Park. Mrs. L. E. Hughes of Crystal Lake spent one day last week at the home of her father, D. C. R. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lewis of Chi-- cago, spent the first of last week at the home of Mrs. Mary Macthers and Mr. and Mrs. Vedar Stone. _ Misses Blanch and Edith Snell of Waukegan called on their aunt, Mrs. Lewis Wheelock on Wednesday, eve-- ning of last week. Ronald Geary, son of Mr. &nd Mrs. Lewis Geary of Prairie View, re-- turned to his home after spending grandmother, Mrs. Alice Geary., Miss Evelyn Neish of La Grange, is passing a few days at the home which was enjoyed very much. Mr. on e srora is & pdn"'d#-h.u-um man's paradise and intends to spend future vacations there. -- ..' Mr. and Mrs. Schneberger, enter-- tained-- relatives at their summer home over the week end. 4 ' h'uhdduuho:.dhc & om,uu.cnmuh Cornwell, son of Mrs. Ella Cornwell, and brother of Mra Will Geary, all of this place, was united in marriage to Miss Vivian Ans-- chicks, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John--C. Anchicks of Ottawas, I1i. The ceremony was performed Jn 2r ar ho. IF a. Lramchy yale p 4 . Kramer, m«mmsvu-n thurch. About thirty near relatives being present. A reception was held hnnodWynfiprfiomnl . Wmotfam rine they ail Ti where they will visit the Dells for a few reside in Northern Wisconsin. -- The bride is a graduate of the Ottawa Mrs. E. A. Golding of Nor-- It is of |socminc.. Pvcrn delits o wb N ts ' .*.rlu'findw'm all his He is well and favor-- .n,mhvifltbm school. lobn'uld':rt;:htu. "mw N "'735-. He has been employed the last few months at the Bowman milk plant here. He has many friends here both old and young, who will wish him all joy in matri-- freshments were served at the close are: Mr. Frank Hammond, who re-- 6 to be around; Mrs. H.J.mdal'--hmaflohlnn her bed after a serious illness for Mhfl,.'.l.-'.m- x'hmmm"z'd"fl lh Mr. and Mrs. Dixson. Jane 'Nflfloh-tnmflubrmyl friends could wish ;Mrs. Carrie White, who has been suffering with acute rheumatism, is better; Mrs. Harry Grantham, Sr., has been quite ill, but is better. There are a few new cases of whopping cough, others mmumamm Mrs. was ill at her home here last week, but is reported beter at this writing; Mrs. Viola Carr who was seriously injured in an auto accident, is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. S. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Degner and sons, spent Tuesday evening visit-- ing at the Charles Sturm home. Mr. William Klepper, Sr., spent Friday at the farm. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Bluhm and caughter, Cecile, spent the week end Jn spent last week with the J. G. Cook family at Half Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holtie and sam af Wheeline were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cook of Half Day called 'on their daughter, Mrs. Mac Mason on Monday evening. _ . The Voss Brothers returned from their auto trip to Colorado, Nebras-- ka and lTowa last «Sundsy and re-- port a very enjoyable trip having Mrs. son, D.Phh-dhd-m Macther Sunday afternoon. Billy Mason is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cook at Half Day. Mr. and Mrs. Kagen of Chicago 'a very pleasant evenink: Those on the sick list, 1 "LX REAL ESTATE iss ] Co. When Words Fail l The groom is a Wau-- LARCEST GROWERS OP CUT FLOWERS IN LAKE COUXNTY Send Flowers * Bought, Sold and Exchanged . Milwaukee Ave.--St. P. R. R. "t' LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINOIS --m' LEPHC 7! l'i'-] Flowers delivered by wire anywhere JA IBERTYVILLE -- ILLINOIS menemmememeeemmetienni ns oi UOLZC .' m _3 eutal bring your lunch and t Games and refreshments Mrs. E. 8. Krueger cal "s.- & 'I'l L. Macthers IOIKS Eo es en Sas i oo 06 2nuih c O ueA hy Pol who "'m.d from Texas, and| Years. ; mmemrelativum & unrmronss ns afternoon. . "* CHICAGO, July 1 -- Threatening Miss Alma Krueger and triends|to saoede Arom Iiinets ont form % Miss Carlson, of Chicago sPent MOM*) "a0th state of the union," Chicago day .m{.mr's mother,; MYB: ! stapted today on a two--year cam-- E. 8. r. paign for 'better representation in Geo. Hans of Barrington called at| the state legislature, , the A. m home Sunday &f--| In the regular sessin late Wed-- Mrs. E. S. Krueger entertained ca;:.' Sunday. Saturday, ~ J 27, Marshall Shroedér and 111_;: e"din'.u &fi % v k th church by Rev. McKeith. They: after the ceremony, for their honey-- moon at Niagara Falls. Percy, Lloyd and Milton Maether called ;,ufln, luthent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pettis are on flnb.mz&ton. Coloradeo, to with relatives here. , m arrive by July 4th. and Mrs. Thompson Lynch en-- tertained company on Sunday. CROSSING GATES Crossing gates are an unmistak« able sign of danger beyond, a bar-- rier to death, with highest possible m&witywdve"-';;"; (dent prever ie t Chicago Motor Club says that last M#MNewEnghndrdl- ro.d,v.rvemdemolinhfllh- cause it drivers with control of neither themselves nor their cars drove through the gates in the face ofwt:"hgcnim Th:;hhnz a e of every gate on :mmhhnmum. If motorists would associate the sight of a grade crossing and its advance notices with the sight of a traffic policeman and control their cars accordingly, accidents would cease. _ Remember that the speed of a train is very deceptive to 'those aceustomed to judging only the speed of automobiles. .Here are some interesting facts to remember ir this connection A motor car msunfilulnhourm'dl 22 feet per second; at 20 miles an m"fi':tmnd:lt"-b an hour, 37 per second; at 30° miles an hour, 44 feet per second; dfl-?nbourwwnup- ond; at 50 miles an hour 73 feet per L.Tnhlmubafl- un hour can, under ordinary cireum-- miles an hour can be stopped in 37 feet. A train traveling 60 miles an hour and a quarter of a mile away, will reach the crossing in about fif-- teen seconds. stances, come 'to a stop in about 1200 feet; an automobile running 25 sing the question, venturess?" An adventuress is a Woman you and your husband met awhile ago, and your husband re-- marks, "Why not have her out to our house for dinner sometime*" Danger! _ New York newspapers are discus-- Krueger called on Mre. Tuesday afterno0B. _--_ ins. L. Macther's folke DANGER SIGNS Its Fight for Seceasion is De-- nesday, Chicago's city council voted to organize a' committee of 150 citi-- zens to invade the state capital at Springfield with a demand for "re-- apportionment of the state, Chieago insists that the Illinois constitution provides for a new apportionment on the basis of the last census--and because this has not been carried mmhmmflfi resentation in proportion to its growing population. Failing in this effort -- after al-- lowing the legislature two years to act -- Chicago will go ahead with "This committe of 150 shall be authorized and empowered to peti-- tion the legislature to pass an act consenting to the forming of a new state, defining the boundaries, and calling an election to determine whether the people of the propased state desire to form a separate state government," a resolution adopted by the council stated. _ Mayors, county boards, and other officials of nearby cities in northern Illinois will be invited to join in the program of secession if the reappor-- tionment fight fails, the council de-- its attempt to Alderman John Toman, author of the resolution, told the council that Chicago is not alone in the move-- ment. "Other big cities are revolting," Toman declared. 'I am told that St. Had Scanty Store of Iron ' Practically all the great countries ¢ufiqu&7mdefld-thw-d supplies of jron. Consequently most of the civilized people of early times ih' few. tools, limited largely to knives, hoes and weapons. layed for That Number of To Petition Register first with live news and only $2.00 per year. _ 'The has taken over the agency fo%hdd Mr. Edward Brixen, for the WA B PRODUCTS and is prepared to give prompt service on all orders. Need no introduction to : £ Lake county, but the new agen??emolu does ""Tyar hoh wil is nop t re moan very effo made and courteous service. -- Phone mr% filled promptly. , ALBERT W. KOENIG ALL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER Office 223 Washington St.. Waukegan 426 East North Ave., _ * Libertyville e X Phone 188--M 498 for prompt delivery of Fruits and Vegetables. Fresh goods daily. Bananas, per pound 10¢ CALL _ Green Front Announcement Watkins Products r John P. O'Nell Y\ PHONE, 465