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ca . Ertter-emtd-eia-ttnroetetttert8,19tCatth, ; ciueervtqu,thinoia.emarAetonmhtk1t'mu_ auteaiistteatmatttateghstrr The records of the aviation bureau of the department of commerce at Washington show that of 164 fatal flying accidents last year 131, or 80 per cent, occurred in unlicensed planes. In the government maif" operations there was only one fatality in 1,413,381 pilot-passenger miles. which led Assistant Secretary, of Commerce Nekaw to the conclusion that flying on reg- ular routes and in government planes is as safe as any other form of transportation. The prejudice of the American people to government inter- {sauce with business should not deter states from adopting' federal flying regulations. Unless this is done fatal accidents in the air will continue and will retard and embarrass commer- rial aviation. ' . Where state governments do not bar unfit planes and un- quatitied flyers from the air the federal government is justified in rigidly enforcing interstate flying regulations, even to the extreme of requiring all to submit to examination on the pre- suinption that all will on some occasion. engage in interstate commerce either unintentionally or deliberately. . DEATH SHIPS OF THE AIR So fast is the airplane today and so wide its range that the dincu1tr" of restricting its flights to one state. where the plane is not licensed for interstate operation, need not be argued. When a pilot goes up near a state boundary he never can be sure that, if his engine fails or some other accident befall: him, he will not come down in an adjoining state. That means inter. " flying, and, lacking a federal license. he has technically violated the federal air control law. The county fair season will soon be here again. and thoughts at the county fair invariably are conducive of pleasant recollec- tions, The county fair originally was designed to make urgent and ihoksune appeal to the agriculturists and in some sections ot the state perhaps it still does strike the imagination of the agrarian, but in more recent years, it " impressive to observe. there has been a decided change both in the manner of conduct- ing there county fairs and in their character. _ City reoruUve comefirtse the largest patrons of these in, etitutions, though it is almost certain that the citizenship of the larger communities are drawn hither largely by curiosity rather than because they expect to come into more intimate contact with the farmer and his problems. . There are many evidences that we need to reconstruct our county fair programs in this commonwealth, in order the bet- ter to educate the man in the city with the affairs of his cousin on the farm. The county fair could serve a most useful and educational purpose if directors were inclined to stimulate a' lit- fie more serious interest on the part of city people in the affairs at the great agricultural producing sections. This, manifestlg. was the original intention of the county tair. There was a time when farm exhibits "invariably drew thousands and public dis- cussions about the stock exhibits and elsewhere resulted in a better understanding and knowledge among the farmers. In an attempt to please both the farmer and the city resi- Bent fair boards have overlooked in a good many cases real heed: which exist for getting back to "first principles." When It is estimated that 30,000,000 persons in the United States have enjoyed or will enjoy vacations averaging two weeks and that the total expenditure amounts to 83.000.000.000. That so many could afford to devote so much money to a matter largely oi pleasure is a testimonial to the widespread prosperity which prevails. Railroad trattie is above the average and summer re- this time arrives. it goes without saying that it will mark an advanced step in making the county fair a useful and impor- tant part in our life a a great producing state. sorts are having a highly profitable season. Tourist camps have been "itted to overflowing. The national parks have had more visitors than ever before. All these things are taken into account in reaching the estimate. which. of course, is nothing more than approximate. since there can be no such goal as accuracy in such a matter. , That so many are able to knock off from the regular voca- tion and seek relaxation shows that as a people we are learning the value of a bit ot leisure. We have a class which devotes itself chiefly to leisure, but the vacationists referred to are those who for the main part of the year are busily employed. The number of vacationists is all the more noteworthy since it must have included the farmers in but a small proportion and they are more numerous than any other class. The summer is the farmer's busy season and his leisure, if he has any, comes at other times. Next winter many of the tillers of the soil ytril1 hitch up the car and journey southviard for a few weeksjand will augment the numbers of the vacationists considered by the The vacation idea calls for the employment of many thou- sands who cater to the wants of vacationists. This involves. husineee of vast magnitude, in itself and it has wide' ramificar. tions. What is one'e period of leisure is mother's time of ac- tivity. All of us could not take vacations at once. Somebody he: to stay on the job to provide for the vacationuts--and take in the money the vacationists bongo spend. And the latte? feature is attended to with promptneee. M UP .TO PARENTS ', The announcement of the intention of the American Federal tion of when to work for a universal "compulsory education law-for all children under " years of age as a remedy for ju- venile delinquency appears to be based on the assumption that rural delinquency may be prevented by quantity rather than the quality of the instruction. It mar be desirable that no child be Permitted to ind its schooling until the age specified, but adding a year or more to the compulsory age will not of itself operate to attain the end wright. - It is said that inadequately educated young persons are re vealed to grow drhusqtatnt morally as well as in industrial and mew some, but by no means an of education is in the ochools. By hr the more valuable part is received in the home, if it be had at all. - wheeling might help much but it 'r-ttg-tderail-tSui-tini-ttdelinquency. If the AIttt w d phobia no belated even though schooling PAGE A9U11 FRANK M. JUST, Editor and Publisher "blathueisveryliulcpcrilofhpoing into COUNTY FAIR SEASON WORTH ALL IT COSTS RF GhlO B AT GREAT LAKES Moturing by easy stages trom Washington. D. C., where he had formerly occupied the assignment at director of mval communications, Admiral Craven "tN, " Great "on Wednesday. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Craven and their daughterLMiss Olga Craven. Among his associates m the Navy, Admiral Craven la reputed to be an MBeer of engagmg personality 'wno buoys a large measure ot personal popularity. and a toreetul and cap- able administrator whose naval ca- mt has been marked by many note- worthy accomplishments. He takes a hen interest in outdoor sports and is an ardent golf enthusiast. Admiral Craven comes ot a family associated with the navy tpr .several generations. his father. grandfather and great-grandfather all having been otBcers in that service. in n ceremony characterized by the usual naval formalities and hon- ors. Read Admiral Thomas T. Crev- en, U. S. Navy, Thursday took over command or the Ninth Naval dis-' trict and the Greet Lakes Neva! mining station. Admiral Crown :3 the eleventh ot- noer to be designed as communism at Orent Lakes. was Contain had .ternporaritr assumed command pending the appointment ot the suc- cessor of Real Admiral Henry J. Ziegemeier. U. B. Navy. recently dc. tached and detailedNa commandant of the Thirteenth Naval district and Puget Sound Navy Yard. F Entering the United States Naval Academy in 1892. Admin! Craven graduated " a Navnl Cadet trem that institution in 188. As a com- mander he received the Mural War College diploma in 1916. During the war with Spun he ,ervetron board the"U. S. s. Massachusetts and the U. B. B. Eagle. In 1899 he was at- tached to the U. B. S. Philadelphia end participated in the, Samoan war of that yen. Later he saw service in Chinese, Philippine end Mexican we- ters during the periods in which the Navy was ectively employed in these mum While a lieutenant com- mantle: .he served :5 tteet gunnery emcer a the Mamie P,teet in 1911. a d wu on duty atlthe Navy depart- ment " directp: of gunnery and en- gineering competitions from 1912 to may the Wand war Admiral Craven, then a captain. cammnnded the U. s. B. Gunman. the timt Ml at the United States to be hand a: Gittealtar. and from that with manhunt convoys in the 'Medi- ten-ram and done the Atlantic ,xnstotEttrope:uttttewetrHP- terred in new "than and com- mended the U. B. Nam Aviation Unit in France. Under his direction the attenuation end construction at the am " stations erected by the nnvrd'ttsiscountrytmttter'renett coast We completed. - ' 19M. wus- tn command at "tte - unto; Admiral Craven was giventhe Cm Merit by the Italian govern. ment _ assistance rendered in sun- marim'waters to an Italian vessel. He was also decanted by the French government as an oiheer of the Le- gion od Honor. T Upon his return to the United States. Admiral Craven was given the United States Naval Distinguished Sindee Medal for war services. Alter dentottittmttttet of the tomeign avia- tion centers he was ordered to the Navy department at Washington " director of naval aviation; serving in this capacity tor two years. After the completion at a cruise at sea. Admiral Craven was again re- turned to aviation duty and com- manded the Naval Air station at San Diego. Cal.. for two and one-half years. His next assignment was as commandins once! of the U. a. B. Maryland. a vessel ot the dread- naught class. which he held tor two years. In 1921 be was min ordered to duty in waatttntrton---this time as directs at Inn] Cmnmunientions-- nnd after his recent promotion to the grade of Read Admiral was given his present post a communion: " Great Lakes. V a Admiral Craven has expressed himself as very much pleased at the prospect at his assignment to the Great Lens station and states that he is looking forward to an interest- ing and delightful .tour ot duty LAKE VILLA MAN DIES IN QUARREL dition ot the body follows: "Snyder's {we as covered with fragments ot brain. He sustained a large circular wound. three inched in diameter. which involves the. right aideotttisnoseandeatNndsupinto the right eye. The eye we; shot out. The bullet went on down. taking out skin and muscles of the right jaw. Atithettemetsintherutttatde ot his head nppear to be natured." Coroner Taylor said Thus-Ida! he will not set the time forethe inquest until after conference with State's Attorney Smith, but that it would probably be held Friday. Among other business taken up at the regular session}; Probate court nous: Amara were appointed in. the estate of Henry Prue. Lake Forest: MANY MATTERS UP IN PROBATE COURT Letters of "ministration in "he estate ot Anton Krepaa, Waukegan. were issued to Frances Knpas. The, hond'm set " $9,000. -Proot of hen-ship was taken and sppraisers unprinted. -- .-- - . _ - Heel-ins: on the final reports in the estates .ot John Prank Kendall. Wau- kesan, and Alice E. Mitchell. Wau- Kegan, were continued to September IO, 1fdligrtdl SNOW'S Just Call 306 when you want Taxi service 313d we will do the rest. . ' "Continued from page one.) were the (allowing transac- P. Stone. U. B. Envy; who THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY: JULY 28, 1928 duty The inventory we: approved in the 'eetnte of George J. O'Neill. incompet- em. The .conservator was authorized to pay attorneys fees and expenses. lot minor. Pina' reports were approved in the estates of Lewis n Paddock, Antioch and Car) Dinner, Waukegnn. Both tstates were closed. q Letters of administration in the ensue ot Vine Kemdon, North, Chi- cago. were issued to God: Burlelgh. The bond was set "81.300. PM: Letters ot tsdmiiitstration in the an" at Dennis Bradshaw', Wanke- gnn. were issued to Martin Miller. The bond was set at $3.000. Proof ot In the estate of Cal Olsen. inhom- petent. the chum of Dr. B. L. Keller and the Victory Memorial hoopltal were allowed. The upped bond in the estate. of Jacobus Rock. Libertyville in the re- claim of the Parker Truck Co., was In the estate of Robert McMich- eels. Zion. petition of Carrie Peeney to revoke letters of administration was issued. to Robert A. Robinson Harms was set for August 6 and citation ordered. A The decree for sale ttt real estate was entered in the estate Carl Cart, sen, Waukegan. allowed The guardian in the estate of View: Blix, minor, was authorized to expend $65 tor marker " grave ot mother The guardian in 'the estate ot Clar. ence A. Picker. minor, Waukegsn, was authorized to spend $125 per month for care of minor. Through rail-sir _ service has been established between Milwaukee. Ra- cine. Kenoshs and Waukegun. served by the Chicago, North Shore and Mil- waukee railroad (North Shore Line, and Toledo end Cleveland, Ohio: New York City. Dionne. 111.. end St. Joseph and Kansas City. Mo., served by the nirvana ot Nat-land Air. W". me., Is a remit of interline ticket eminent: Just completed): ot- ncials of these two transpdrtatian Under' this monument. which nun-ks the introduction of combined rail-air service to new: Shore cities. ttte"RotutatSertriie'urnadettteex- clinive agent for the sale of tickets in its territory tor sir tramportntian to any of the cities served by tte ptnnesottheN:A.T. r, SHORE LINEIN . MI CONNECTION The Chicago Mankind union at Cicero avenue end West 63rd street. itstttepoitttortmmferfrmrtrailto air. Paattetttrers from Milwaukee or my of the other cities on the Nprth Shore line who pmhue interline nil end air tickets travel by rail to 63rd street. Chime. There they and board n Induce tine at which cuties them directlytothehnmrsottheeir transportation company. . Agents of he North Shore line ere supplied with units and time sched- ales of theiNttionu Air Truman end can sell a through nil-air ticket to a customer. Just u they do inter- line tickets over "mm gtetutt mn- 'rmds. N. A.T. phneemkeonetrip etch my duly hem Chicago end other cities and Trip my. be made each nettrtntttunmrotientthtesd service. '_ World's Chum l ionshiu Soldier Field starts Saturday,th 28 'v", C'. = I \l J - ", Ends August 5 Afternoon and boiling. 2:30 and 8:30 Tickets", $1.50, $2 Box Seats t3--nl'x" it Lyon & Body's now or the Stadium Stun-thy Children 500 Monday Afternoon,Ju1y 30Ahti., Again the cowboy and cowgirl champions froim'all over the West will fight for the world's titles and $33,000 in prize money under the direction of Tex Austin. Twice each day they will risk their lives in the most dangerous and thrilling of all sports-r steer wrestling, bronk riding, relay racing," ealf roping, steer riding, trick and fancy riding and roping. Polo matches between Chieagd's best players every afternoon and evening. _ . . g After her return home, she wilf; fsfart another four of the Greatl fStates circuit. In the mean time, oth fer girls in the local pageant will be; ienjoying' their awands', as there are!, Hive. major prizes ih each city. _ The second highest girl here will have her choice "ot the Zenith Elec- ric Radio) the l R. s. Motion Pic- iture r-camera-Projector, the Elginl Parisierme wriet watch and, the: Brunswick Portable Panatrooe, The next most popular girl will have (third choice ttnd so on, until all the 'awards are diaposed of. _ At the termination of the pageant here. when Miss Wankegan is de- terrnirte.d, she will receive the Whip- "ret automobile. Then she and the (winners of the pageant in other Great States cities will tour the circuit, audiences in each city mt- ing for their favorite. The girl get- tinw the most votes over the circuit will be Miss Illinois. q I Eight" men were nabbed Mott- .day night by the Waukegan police .in a gambling raid made on a poolnoom operated by An- drew Chnvis at 37 South 'Genuee istreet. l Capt. Thomas Booth and Policemen "by MeMmmen. Thomas "a!" ttmt.BenTrueandCirlHotrrdund {the men plMintrtNek-tturtr on a pool gmhie. -Ch'avis was notin the pool 4m " the time. but entered while the "tests were being made Re was found to have three bottles ot liquor ion ht person and was booked for l,iatiiiitorirttrrboGirGiraioar have: of a gambling house. In Florida, Miss mihoirwill he elaborately entertained. She will be coridueterroit a motor tout of all the interesting places in and about this summer garden snot of America." and all hotel and other expenses will; be paia for the state beauty and herI oorttr?anioIL . A "J She and her chaperone: to be sew lecteid by Miss Illinois herself will' then board the Illinois Central for " Florida, They will be the guests of the Miami Beach Chamber of'Com-', meme, through arrangements made; itit Great Stater'ntetttretr, Ine., l A trip to Miami Beach, Pla. for herself and chaperone, with all ex- penses for both paid,is. another 'a.. ward in the Great States $26,000 American Beauty Pageant, it is an- nounced. This award is for Miss Illinois. in addition, the state beau- ty champion will receive a theatri- cal contract for appearances on the Great. States circuit, the contract being valued " a minimum of $1,- 000. Girls from the territory sur- rounding Waukegan are eligible to enter and may do so n"w. Patron? of all Great States thea- tree, in each town, are voting for, their local fatrorite at each perfor- mance, ballots being given away with ntl admissions at all Grant States Theatres. A MANY PRIZES m BEAUTY CONTEST TAKE EIGHT IN GAMBLING RAID Tuesda Jud , Ta or. He '12tea2r.dgtdf,'ttttri the. The onus": Men at: Ms 2m rtred t'r.ti it: eoeyt picture yourself. See Hoot Gibson make his greatest feature motion picture. Be in the t'Af There are lots o' things in life, hot most 0' them git mad if you tell 'em Bo. T the excavation has been finished and! preparations are being made to run; the floor as soon as the wall fonnsi are removed. He reported that the! William Cater company had stmk; sand in the twenty-four inch well at, a depth of thirty feet and that theyl now propose to sink a test hole in, the same location and will submit ai regard pf the different stratas found.' The board adjourned to Tuesday, July 31. V Engineer Studer fpremnted a pre- 1iminary sketch o the sidewalks which' are to be 'eonstmcted by spe- cial assessment. The improvement, which covers all portions of the village, ineludtts,the laying of new walks where needed and the replace- ment of defective walks. Notices are to been" to property owners who wilb be given opportunity to build their walks before the final action is taken and enable [them to save the court costs. The board voted to advertise for bids on the laying of a discharge line from the new well to the reser- voir,_the bids to be received on Aug- . Able Alva. 10 South Genesee street Jose topaz. 113 South Sheridan mad. V Marciano Nunes. 223 South avenue . Santiago Torrez. Libertyville. Jesus Cozanma. Libertyville. All but the tic Libertyville men 1r. this group were fined 315. These we gave bonds and were to apptsar Tuesday afternoon in court. Theres no demand for knee- length pants, but most of as men folks have to wear our pants too "18- - one disadvantage about going in- to a Movie Show after it starts is you are apt to feel around in the dark for a seat and get hold of a pair of indignant knees. PLAN PRIVATE PARKING SPACE Jose thUlardo, " South Sheridan (Continued from page one.) First Annual Report Loans On Real Estate _...-..-..------.--' Interest And Pines Due w..--..---... Installment On Stock Due w..----...-. Cash In Hands Of Treasurer -...--t_. Statiodery Etc., . Installments w......'...-...... Prepaid Stock _.-..---.---...-.. Interest ..._. Premiums -.-....L-... Membership Fees -..---.---."..". Sundry Income -.-------- 01°me . Joseph d. Reuse, President R. W. Builder, Vice-Pros. Arthur E. Slater, Total -. Look I Look ! A seven room house with two extra lots; . each 50x150 feet, all for only $2700 cash 'i On account of sickness and a lot of other tough breaks, the owner must sacrifice his home. The house is equipped with electric lights; has a basement under the entire building;sewer and water are in the street and part of the assessments are paid. J, A. R. i'tllllllLP9' Schnaebele Phone 276 111 W. Church St. This is irare opportunity to make a handsome profit from a snlall investment. The price of $2700 cash pays for the entire place and gives you a clear title. Don't pass this by, but come in . and let us show you how to make some real money. Libertyville Building and Loan Association "H---------- As Reported To The Auditor Of Public Accounts State Of Illinois q 1 June so, 1928 " Receipts Assets Authorized Capital $1,000,000.00 Under State Government Supervision. DUCK THIEVES STEAL FIFTEEN Now that chicken thieves have ceased operations in Lake county. ct least temporarily. duck thieves new started to replace them. hunting Suboka of 18 Armour avenue. North Chicago. called the once of atteettr Lawrence Doolittle Tuesday and re- ....$16,79$.25 $14,500.00, [ 30.00 49330 1,634.72 137.03 t 9,246.75 6,375.00 ' 358.66 . 14f.00 ' 277.75 . F 19.25 . 13.75 . ' 113.35 $16,549.51 im j1olejlilr,till'ifi, LI BERTYVILLE Bake if earn laierest for you 9pm a i1,trgqs,,yuxyyto lhtertii2llitiiii Safety b_, T RUST & SAVINGS :OfThe Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Libertyville, Illinois " Ci déllar a day ofr my! Real Estate .-------ti Regular Installment Paid on Stock ' 9m." Installment: on Stock Paid in Advance _--.."."-.'-.--.-- 166.00 Installments on Stock Due .-............ 4935-) Prepaid Stock _-----."----- 6,37rtr'"t Profit (Divided) ----r----t-r" eel, Profit (Undivided) Ieiues 1u1a.rti1crrccrc, . and Postage _.-........-.; 166.64 Cash in Hinds of Trance: -- 1,634.71 Total .........:. Total mm." Disbursements Libertyville Poet No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION fttt"ptghiuia, c 'e?tgiiiil '33 portedttutitittuctattnttt-toteet trumherpremtaetsonM-rsttrttt. An investigation is being M. . BANK Liabilities Libertyville, Ill. WE WRITE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE -..;sl4,soo.oo - an." $16,795.23 $16,549.51 166.00 4935-) 57'0", 64,681 33.19