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Flly a , o4 1 _ , «ies ---- CAcH president of the state board of ag. Wednesday, Augyus aside as "Veterans Day.' at" iho mh-I-ShteFair" S'Pfin """"'!'ixcanmp.sfi fitting ceremonials will be conduct od,.eeonfingtommmt z"d""'h'mmcemem of the In this connection, the direct mqnumsfinm?f Stanard, has issued the following: mmm'wdm mbhtburdi,finmm 9f the mimeis 5.50 "cttrans' Day day, August 22. fPair.wm.. ea tair was fist sdopeet tace in' oi the leaf, it leaves the upper surface intact: the plant tissue is cut :l:roay in narrow paralled sections ut the length of the insect's body but rarrowstrins between these sections are left untouched, resulting in a ;otnliar network. After the foliage caate m)y@d..the mm my k the pods and even the stems, ".!Idm when -- abundant they ~have been -- known to completely destrov a bear crop in about four weeks, Consider. able work on control measures has shown that the materials which will «VETERANs DAYy" AT STATE FAIR give best control without injuring the plants are ll;Mum arsenate or a good grade um arsenate with lime, applied :k:ither a dust or spray to the under--sides of the when mammd y to reappear bers two or three the most seriou: edible beans whe the Uni State kinds of mon ary . Lima beans. " The Me * commercial aviation in the United States. « MEXICAN BEAN BEETLE SPREADS mist, or rain is perhaps the most serious handicap to night flying. Nomltcht,beuteotttsbruuan;ae and the penetrating power of its long rays, cuts through these ob-- structions as no other form of light can. Its use as a beacon means a far wider margin of safety for night travelers of the air. Waliter ~J. Greenebaum spent months in Great Britain and Europe This splendid airway lighthouse has been presented to the City of Chicago by Greenebaum Sons In-- vestment Company in the interest of Commercial aviation.. This public spirited business house is also : as-- suming the cost of maintenance. transformer immediately takes --up the work. The complete automatic control system together with the that the beacon will keep burning continuously during the appointed agon shaped steel skeleton 45 feet in height. Twenty--four Neon tubes, 3' rim. in diameter, 4 to each side of the frame work, insure visibility from every direction. Surmounting this tower are two 8--million sandle power General Electric searchlights which revolve six times per minute. The Neon flashes "Chicago" in in-- ternational code. Every safety pre-- caution has been taken to assure continuous operation of the beacon. Auxiliary lamps are placed in the rim. in diameter, 4 to each the frame work, insure from every direction. Surr this tower are two 8--million power General Electric sea which revolve six times per The Neon flashes "Chicago' ternational code. Every saf er,. 125 West Madison street, began|tion of the service flashing its friendly message to the | of these history ma ships of the air Sunday night, July| The program fo: 13. From dusk to dawn it points the|subject to such alt way for approaching night fliers, to| ditions m{ndemm the varicus landing fields about the Ctp'JJo B. L1 city. The beacon burns from official|tional~ commander-- sun--down to official sun--up, whicn| Army of the Repub at present is from 9 p. m. to 4:30]; Col. John M. a. m. Reserve Corps, assi Rising to a height of 520 feet above' Officer of the Ds the heart of the loop, this great light ; B. Davidson, Past is visible for 100 miles on clear|G. A. R. * nights. It is unique in several re-- | _ Assembly--Bugle: spects. It is so far the largest air--| son, boy scout. way beacon to be constructed. It is| Presentation of n the first to be officially recognized |Color bearers--G. A by the Department of Commerce @nd| derfanger; -- United the United States Bureau of Light--| Veterans, C. A. B; houses. It combines for the first Legion, Forrest. Bur time the advantages of Neon 'ight Foreign Wars, Thor illumination and revolving bean! / ham., searchlights. Invocation--BRav I FACTS ADOUT GCREAT BEACON The Chicago Central Aerial bea-- n, located atop the Roanoke Tow-- . 125 West Madison street, began ishing its friendly message to the y ,,, _ _--@ ; _ 4han those in old--time mhm"'m'fim so much room to open a can. busb, et al, wd. Lot 31, Ravine For-- est subn, Shields. H C Litchfield and wf to J O Due, gfd' l'";'z-ulotn.blkz,smm Adams N addn to Wkgn. *KXRY Of Whon w Kiew PC Piks . s es im,mks, Blumbergs Subn. Wkgn. * P Paviik, Jr, to E Pavlik, wd. Lots 28 and 114 Hollywood 2nd subn GCOfldleyandwftoJAMeuoy. wa. Lotfl.Copehndlhnoer-th. GImandwttoPJuuwembsu and wf, wd. Lot 12, pt lot 13, blk 1, Comrssubn.Wuhburnm WJScott;ndwttoCLLock.vd. lotla.blkz.Webbdeen-en'aNS addn. A!JenwftandwftoNAJentoft, qed. Lot 17, L Forbrich's subn, An-- tioch, WHSmxmandwfzoABeckand wi, wa. Lot 2, pt lot 1, Smith's Sec-- mgll'ddxllwkonndlm..&von The reason modern kitchers are Lot : Grant. NetiP tre: qetmma s dR ~, 2 boine vC _ KXA _ Ei Stubbs & wf. Lot 55, Long Subn, Grant. Lake W B Ingvoldstad & wf to E Preece WD.-- Lot 144 Pleasant® View Snhn mBaBnni® accbihe P ulith cauts. sls c d a 4 oc 2s e k bury, WD. Lot 6, Ravineland Acres raken . Subn. rnmnwwaanen&wr.lm', D Lot 4, Blk 14, Bartletts N S Ma-- coverin nor, Shields. Dr. . rnwmcwm&wx.n&e\}; Lot 5, Blk 24, Bartletts N S Ests. everal PHBarletttouHh.rson.D.forhen Lot 14, Blk 82, Bartletts N S Ests. hocmile J. Gracas & wfi to J P Schuren, 'f'l"h WD. Lots 5 and 7, Yeomans Subn. _| WYhen L G Gleason to R Treptow, QCD. .l:l:u'"4 9 h A n Lots 19 and 20, Blk 2 mumbapm.lm W B Ingvoldstad & wf to H R C Stubbs & wf. Lot 55, Long Lake| _ Re w 75 ! | G'I" Tess H-ebvh.t:.' CC 207. Bruce Murdoch & wf tooD E Water-- }sunetimetgo.cmkhubeennmer- visor of the orders of the commission for some time, and he also has serv-- ed as assistant commissioner. The governor appointed Victor H. Mc-- Broon of Kankakee a member of the state fair advisory board, to fill the vacancy caused by the recent resig-- nation of C. R. Miller, also of Kan-- A J Anselm & wf to W S Bellows PUT CLARK ON STATE BOARD OF COMMERCE Illinois. _ _ Hon. Len Small, governor of IIli-- nois, will be introduced by Carlos E. Black, Adjutant General of the Illi-- nois National Guard. _ Regimental reunion will be ar-- ranged through Henry B. Davidson, commander Stevenson Post, G. A. R. }'2'1 N. Glenwood Ave., Springfield, of the various military organiza-- tions z;xl} follow. Albert M. Carter, of igler, commander of the American Legion, Department of Illinois, will represent that organ-- ization. Assembly--Bugler, Arthur Gib-- son, boy scout. Presentation of massed colors-- Color bearers--G. A. R., John Un-- derfanger; United Spanish War Veterans, C. A. Byers; American Legion, Forrest. Burke; Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thomas C. Cunning-- Invocation--Rev. Francis S. Mazir Chaplin, 130th Infantry, Address of Welcome, Stillman J,l Stanard, Director of Agri. > Military band selections, and gd-l dresses by the commanding officers | Real Estaté Transfers Lake Coung Title Trust Company * waAUkEGAN * Tel. 4. _ Abstract of Title Cap't John B. Inman, past na-- Nomt , opponden ie atted urned rmy 0. e pu p t Col. John M. Tipton, Officers' Reserve Corps, assistant chairman. . Officer of the Day--Cap't. Henry '"This provision then included only veterans of the Civil War. In the present invitation, this fitting cour-- tesy iss:nxtend:c:'dto includetl;e st;)ll- diers, sailors marines o e war of the Rebellion, the war with Spain, and the World War, and Illi-- nois is proud to show its apprecia-- tion of the service and the sacrifice of these history makers of all wars." The program for Veterans' Day, subject to such alterations as con-+ ditions may demand, follows: riculture and now noisg. Murray & wf et al to 27, Oak .---'OOQ" veemetery. 6, Ravineland amaaae : > 1 4 C . w fi"s&"';' bones were set. § '"'?.',""f andores ':n-fi'.'.." * D: | the Vlctory Mem. governor of Illi-- Adj.--General, he was confined 'to his bed for a, coupln of days. At this writing he } is able to attend his calls. | Federated Church Notes Rev. H. J. Locke, Pastor almday xhor.:hi 10 fi. m. 0: worship a. m. ' Jnnifindeavor 11 a. m. I _ The Junior Christian -- Endeavor had a social evening at the Church | Friday at 7:30. The ladies' of the Auxiliary held their annual bazaar two weeks ago | and their thanks are extended to all who so gladly contributed or helped in any way. Left over articles taken to the emergency hospital of Dr. J. A. Ross where the fractured bones were set. Mrs. Judges is re-- covering and resting satisfactorily. Dr. J. A. Ross was a patient at the Victory Memorial hogpital for several days, where he was treated for hemorroids. He remained at the hospital from Friday to Sunday when he returned to his home where Mrs. Catherine Judges, a summer{ resident here, had the misfortune | to fall over a chair at her home last | week and break four ribs. She wa.s' beautiful -- and commodious han: wherehehalivedwithhishmily since May, A few days ago he was stricken with stomach trouble and at this writing is not much bet-- ter. Mr. Yansley and family have made warm friends here, who hope to see him improved in health. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. . Established in 1899. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. f Mr. and fl(rs.v WJt-e;-iey'lc'ers and children, o Cary, spent uesday mj'itllzl local :;htivu. C Mrs. Joe upar, Chicago spen from Thursday to Surmday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V..E. Davlin. mm W D T --*»'-- PPTUTVIE CA It was then, for the first time, that I saw Pragtdent Wilson angry. His The President Is Told c Turning quickly to the questioner, the president said he had not heard of it as he had not seen the papers that morning. 3 The LAUNDRY Does It Best Wm. G.: Sheppard, m, "_asaorw :;at'ft;-; correspondent) asked: "Mr. Presi-- dent, what do you think of the peace proposal?" carried the news that Senator Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico (later in the oil lease scandals), had proposed that we scrap the peace treaty and enter into a separate peace with Germany, and one of the men (I think it was __We were assembled when the president came in. He was looking pale and wan, but the familiar smile ughtcdhhfaceasheleanedulmst the -- wall, facing about 25 reporters for the American newspapers." Only three of these were women. _ The president remarked that he was at our mercy--with his back against the wall--and then the ques-- tions began. The day before the peace treaty was signed, President Wilson .re-- ceived the American credited corres-- pondents in one of the parlors of the Hotel Crillion. (This is another of a series of stories about former presidents and their wives, termed "In Memory's Portrait Gallery" by the writer. Idah McGlone Gibson. Mrs. Gibson per-- sonally interviewed the persons -- of whom she writes in such an enter-- taining manner.) ® w ~ PRESIDENT WILSON TELLS STORY TO INDCATE HIS TOWERING RAGE dgnn eager voices offered ex-- For satisfactory _ Laundry and Dry _ Cleaning Service -- morning WAUCONDA CALL LIBERTYVILLE 290 American cables had mack -- . ame To [ 1LCVE 10 CC e omncewigdy T ekg 28th. The usual fine assortment of goods will be on hand at reasonable prices. The sale will start at 11 a. m. daylight saving time, _ -- (Benediction after late mass) Mass, week days, 7 a. m. I pen it sn ds a . m. day sa e. Bevotions in honor of the Sacred Heart: first Friday of each month. Mass at 7 a. m. .. The ladies' of Transfiguration Catholic Chmfll&'ud a home bnkev sale and ork sale at the Village hall on Saturday. July then with a groan he said despair-- ingly 'There ain't no words.'" pate he saw that with garbage. "Reaching the" summit of the hill he got off his seat and looking back out so much picturesque English as usual for as the horses hauled --the wagon up the steep grade, a path of foul smelling garbage was left and the load grew lighter. him up the hill expecting to hear something more wonderfully profane than we ever had heard before. "Slowly he ascended the hill with-- "One day--we decided upon a bril-- liant idea. Watching our chance we lifted the loose wooden strip which acted as tailboard to the rickety wagon and then we crent behind rested the sweating animals a few minutes before they again resumed their way to the disposal site. "When I was aboy, the town -- in which I lived had a way of . dispos-- ing of its garbage by hauling it up a long, steep hill and burning it in a place outside the city limits. T ~sPp He forced himself to smile as he said, "I think I can best say what I think of it by telling you a story. hands, which were hanging loosely at his sides, were clinched so tightly that his knuckles showed a bluish-- white. His face was suffused with a red that became qlimost purple be-- fore it died away into its accustomed LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY a moment he stood silent and path strewn «_ Phone 90 Is the one sure way to make your business grow. No matter how great the brain power be-- hind an undertaking its course is limited with-- out the help of printers' ink to broadcast its merits. ; We've spent several years mixing these two commoditiese--and the result has been beneficial. Oe Hake Commnty Register Castoria is especially prepared ' to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa-- ¢ tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep, To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of WM Absolutely Harmlcss-_b_!_q Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend i: Children Cry for l The gractically new Dodge coupe owned by Clarence Gainer was bad-- ly wrecked a few days ago when a Ford eot{(pe erashed into it at Lake Zurich, Young Gainer and Clarence Thomas had taken a ride in -- our neighboring village _ and stopped near the new sea wall along the lake. Parking the car the two men had just stepped to the sidewalk 'when the Ford coupe rapidly ap-- proached and crashed into the Dodge. The driver of the Ford, George Chestingsoy of Lake Zurich, was placed under arrest and he is al--| leged to have been intoxicated. Tak--. en before justice Jensen he -- was . held under bonds and will probably | be assessed a fine in addition to pay--' ing damage to Gainer's car. | Mr,. Doniéa was a member -- of Mizpah Lodge -- No. 142, Mystic Workers of Wauconda. 6 Pe s oaily =0 o en ts ds ol e mt HOV, w zzzzsnne when he with his family went t0 1 ~Cooked liver makes a good salad, "Elgin and. bought a small modern | combined with sliced cucumbers. home. 'His heg.lth slowly declmedi Pineapple and cream cheese sand-- "id mme time he knew no one | wiches are dainty for a.ftex;noolr: tea. w F'uomrll service: Broiled peaches, either fresh or ces were held Tues~! canned, are appetizing to serve with day from St. Joseph's Church of | meat or for dessert. % Elgin. Interment was in Barrington | '"C3l Or for dessert.~ . CA m"~af at Ais home in ELigin, Su.ndag evening, July 14th,. He was past 7. years of age and had for many years resided here. He was well known as an upright, honorable man and fff:nsd. Poor health forced him to sell his farm on the eastern shore o';. BlllI-gl Ii?kf f!'°"f four years ago As the death of Mike Donlea, a former resident here, has .not befl reported in this news before, we wi mention it now. Mr. Donlea passed away . at 9'? home in Elgin, Sunday Harold Lagerlund, a ten year old All parts and labor bought in our shop carry the same guarantee as the parts and labor on any Mundelein, III. J. E. LEONARD, Mor. Countryside Motors We have something you are looking for Guaranteed Automobile Service 111 CHURCH STREET 28, 1928 Chrysler Dealers. You can convince a poor man tke world is round, but you can't convince him that the rich have as many worries as the poor. -- In summer time give the refric-- erator extra care, and wash it tho-- roughly . with hot water and soda once or twice a week. See that any-- thing spilled is promptly wiped up, that the drainpipe is not clogged or slimy, and that the ice chamber is clean. Keep the doors shut tightly and do not open them oftener than necessary. Do not wrap the ice in paper or cloth. ' Always successful for a . porch supper is a meru consisting of egg salad, cress sandwiches, iced tea, and any fruit shortcake. Cottage cheese contains all the constituents of milk excepting the cream. It is therefore high in food value and is particularly rich source of protein and minerals. | . boy, who was visiting at the hom» ;og lI'itaymond }Jusk&.was bittgn on luis right arm a few days ago by a pol-- ice dog owned by Mr. Lusk. The in-- jured lad was attended by Dr. J. A. 'Rou and the wound cauterized and dressed. No indications of _ the dreaded rabies were found and it is thought the boy will recover rapidly. Libertyville, III. "INSIDE" INFORMATION Phone 103. Te A New Line Men's Furnishings gist sUmIT. P he: Builbatarines leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little jar of Rowles Mentho--Sulphur from any good drug-- oist Any breaking out of theé ski fiery, itching eczema, can l:eh::'u; WANTED--Hear from farm for sale. Cash culats. D. F. Bush. For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best Prices Reasonable ine Tailoring, Clear l mm $ FOR RENT--Large bedroom at 227 First Street, Libertyville. Phoné! . 44.tf. | or call or write stock, Illinois. 274--J. veilyville every Monday. Or-- :i:rstakenat& Furniture Spore orc_tllg;wfih(!.!.l)teu_wmd. Minn, ing and Przeeirig JOHN CIC HY FOR SALE--I1 new light 14 in. X 40 ft. beam row boat suitable for outboard motor. Price $30.00. Call R. B. Patterson, Deerfield 272. 59--1t--pd. John _ Smith, care of Tri ber Company, Mundelein. 11x iLi/--une or two roon Mundelein, furnished for {lo}h'els_eepf_xtz for man and FOR SALE--Typewriter with stan-- POR SALE OR RENT--9 room house, Diamond Lake. All city im-- ; provements. Sacrifice. Glen Ten-- nyson, Libertyville. Phone 89. FOR SALE--150 March hatched white leghorn pullets. $1.00 each if all are taken, Seymour Hall, Mundelein, Illinois, Rt. 2. FOR SALE--Ford coupe in txcel-- lent condition. ~$100.00 cash or terms. For information see Al-- bert Hagerty, 312 Broadway or phone Libertyville 21. 58 --6t. FOR S C tn# ? --~--ommnptsctrernnnsrIP\ixs ~* 4) tw + scs balance $35 per month. W.A. Ray Mundelein. .Phone 452--R 55--¥ galow in Mundelein. $1,000 down, dard keyboard. Phone Libertyville 130. Do +f JR SALE--Dressed chickens. De-- livered. Phone Libertyville 319--J. 57--4t. MSCELLAXEOUS K potonrilets d o s W is o0 C Ceall EGABLEL mmhu inushortatimo'a;datnm.:uoaeodunl- make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. Ifyonwmttobnyny&hhg'otflmhnwbad. rent or exchange, or if you want , make it known through these columns. You will get results. Thenhnonynuanmchunmmhlah" inushortntimcmdatnnuaubhaeonum-lni make YOur wants knoum hams % . 151° 0 --one i Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. Telephone 147--M. i»aim from 1 --_ C. J. Dichl, Wood. | a little of this fragrant. antiseptic, heal yrodt ""]i':'.'}&@ Yety ol pareg almeg ter i soothes the inflamed or swolien mucom .L. _ |membrane and relief comes instantly. """"""'-"" It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed--uj RA7TBM A with a cold or nasty catarrh. assified Ads 59--1t-- 58--2t--pd. home, , because make a mis-- take by having 2 guod Ridney Aushng ure, makes a delightful effervescent ithia--water drink and belongs in every whe ||Drugs Excite _ the Kidneys, I Drink Water Take -- Saits The American DR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours 9:00 to 1 1:80 to 5:00 p. Harry Madill Bartlett Scientific Examination of the Ryes s GLASSES FITTED Hours: 1 to 8: and 7 to 8 p. m. '_Wo'-'kmrm DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON ATTORNEY--AT--LA W First National Bank Building Telephone 67 LIBERTYYIL Saits at First Sign Bladder Irritation or LYELL H. MORRIS DR. 0. E. SIMPSON STATE BANK BUILDING ncan men and women mus:t antly against kidney trouble often eat too much rich food, is filled with acids which the ve to filter out ; they weaken Waukegan, Illincis ESTATE EXCHANGE B. H. MILLER times by Phone 214 bf!:Na.. o# Ely's Cream IiL. PAGE SEVEN