The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

dE :'"a" . T' "'IPE SPRINGFIELD, HML, July 2.-- ¢ (Specialy--Glamorous, . educational, );Mn,mennnou-m Fair, which this year will display its won-- \ -- dors to the thousands of visitors to its grounds, August 18 to 25, is ready with a program that surpasses all efforts of former years. Jack, Anybody Feel Flattered? Bobby--"Daddy! A boy at school told me that I loked just like you!" few days with a daughter, Mrs, Lula B. wad- 317 Sf-anley avenue. He and Orvis were with the First Wis. consin Cavalry during the Civil war ing, the Confederates became busy and noting their activity Beardsley aroused Orvis and saved his life py taking him on his horse and fleeing. 'The others were captured, were tak-- en to Andersonville prison and later died. The aged veteran expected to visit with his comrade in arms whom he had~seen only once since the war but he was informed at Spring Grove, Last, but not least to many younger foltmmnmdmsptflt' is the in a pavilion provided for that purpose with a snappy or-- chestra playing the latest in gay tunes on duty to tempt passersoy to "strut their stuff." Competitive band concerts from the state's leading educational in-- stitutions will be an added feature this year. Many high schools are expected to compete and at one per-- foarmance the massed bands will play under one baton. * .. New livestock pavilions will permit those interested to view blooded stock from comfortable seats. With added premiums and larger quarters ex-- hibits along this line this year will outdo all former exhibits. Expansion of the grounds this year is realized by fencing in and making CITES EPISODE OF CIVIL WAR was on a scouting trip in the direc-- tion of Confederate ;.m&ey_ The party after considerable work had need of rest. While they were sieep-- Te patoss wey Lo t OOed hat ie 'ad passed our years ago. visited instead Attorney Orvis in Waukegan and talked over the war The veteran is yaytas" " P84 . nremovmaamuushcuxuy.\ In the Coliseum each night the So-- ciety Horse show will give lovers of blooded stock an opportunity to look over the best the country produces. Harness events will be held during the week on the new race track. With an eye to pleasing everyone. no matter what their taste in amuse-- ment may be, the following features will be presented in front of the grand stand each evening: Walsh's Baby Elephants; Anderson's circus; mmm; Victoria 'Troupe; Elephant on Wire act; Siegfried, the Ski Jumper; Bal-- let Dancers; Old Time Balloon As-- cension; Joe Jackson, celebrated comedian, and Parks Society Orches--| larger space for parking of auteomo-- biles. A camp ground with 2,500 tent reservations also is provided, the camp being wired for electricity and equipped with water and sewer facil-- J. G. Beardsley, 80, of Lakeland, Fla., stopped off for a few days' m( in Waukegan and recalled an inter-- esting incident of the Civil war. Near Lookout Mountain with Sam-- uel L. Orvis, father of Attorney E.' ¥. Orvis, lnd.tfen ?t,hers W. A military program will <feature Wednesday, Veteran's Day. Veterans of all wars are at this time extended the courtesies of the grounds. Plans for the conduct of the boys' agricultural school, girls' school of domestic science and 4--H Club camp Politicians to Meet Following tradition, politicians from all over Illinois will gather on Thursday and usually, though done perhaps quietly despite the blare of bands and shouting of orators, con-- siderable of political import is ac-- complished at that time. Friday will be Farm Bureau day, the 'second annual event of that na-- ture. FPeatures for the farmer will abound. Dirt track drivers will again hold sway the closing day of the Fair-- Saturday. f Agriculitural classes, 50 per cent bigger than last year, will compete in the exhibition pavilion of the new Tuesday will see a specialization on industrial exhibits. ' BIG TIME FOR ILLINOIS FAIR The cry of the barker in "HappY¥ Hollow," the amusement lane, where breath--taking rides compete with wildwest shows and freaks, the big-- ger--than--ever Better Babies confer-- ence, automobile races, exhibits of livestock, machinery, relics, results of the housewife's art, free vaudeville acts, military displays airplanes --ith stunt performers; all these features and many more await the visitor to this year's edition of "The greatest fair on earth." On the opening day, Saturday, August 18, dirt track kings will at-- tempt to smash existing records in their tiny but speedy racing cars, at-- tractive purses being ready to re-- ward the victors. The following day, Sunday, will nibits apd to hear a sacred concer by Frank Parks Society Orchestra. Monday,. Children's Day, on whicl all school youngsters are admitte gratis, will see many features per formed for their amusement. oni give the victors. 1094 1 Joucy e following day, Sunday, will b. visitors a chance to witness ex--| Robert E ; apd to hear a sacred concert| ®n. $45,000. rank Parks Society Orchestra. | Name no nday, Children's Day, on which| Name no 'hool youngsters are admitted ---- will soe manv features ner-- Leo O'M: Ski Jumper;: Bal--|injuries received over five weeks Time Balloon As--|again in an automobile accident, in ckson, celebrated|the opinion of Corner John L. Tay-- ks Society Orches-'b! who conducted a post mortem examination of the body Sunday .p-'h,__ 'tt!.ernoom * what _ Bids for the sale of a large num-- tber of automobiles and trucks, many of ancient make, together with other material classed as junk were received a few days ago by the state department of public works and buildings. The bids were sub-- \ mitted from dealers in -- various \parts of the state and the successful _2 to 15 students, based on popu-- !lation. The state fair management, |and its board of advisors are allot-- ted 40. Boys applying early have |better opportunities to enroll. '|_Director of Agriculture Stillman |J. Stanard, pointing out the advant-- ages the school offers, urges ambi-- |tious lads between 15 and 21, who would become successful farmers, to enroll for the instruction it of-- fers. Lectures form only a portion of the week's short course in farm-- ing. The boys view the exhibits un-- der able -- guidance. An assistant isuperintendent from each con-- gressional district is in charge 'of youths from his district. Every county superintemderit . of schools within the state, with the county farmers' institute president and the !chairman of the board of supervis-- ors, can examine and certify for the 'enrollment, _ applicants for this school. The maximum enrollment is '322. Counties are apportioned from erop. Joseph Cummines, chief fruit inspector of the Division of Stan-- dardization and Markets, State De-- Calhoun county will harvest an-- other half million barrels of appoles this year, and southern Illinois will produce its second largest pneackK bMdder will be announced soon. The junk which the state desires to dis-- pose 'of ig.on the state fair grounds and is removed before© the opening of the annual exposition. Dr. E. L. Hill, managing officer of the Jacksonville state hospital, died at his quarters in that insti-- tution a few days ago. Doctor Hill had been in ill health for a long time but had overcome many of his ailments, when it became necessary to submit to any operation. Dr. Hill was made head of the hospital in 1915 by Governor Dunn. Practically every county in the state will be represented at the Illi-- nois State Fair Boy's school, to be held in connection with the annual exposition August 18--25. Coroner Taylor said Sunday that the autopsy revealed the pul-- Albert McLaughlin, of 365 Brink-- man street, Buffalo N. Y., died of pulmonary embolism induced from NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITOL $3,000 to $5,000 Edward Boyce, W. A. Hoeschild, $6,000. Three $2,000 claims, $6,000. Two $1,000 claims, $2,000. ® Many Million Dollar Cities In eighty--eight cities in the United States and Canada the life insurance payments in 1927 exceeded $1,000,000 each, as against 58 cities with over a million two years earlier in 1925. New York led with $63,000,000, follow-- ed by Chicago with $39,708,000 and Philadelphia with $19,100,000. Pitts-- burgh received $14,000,000, Detroit $10,590,000, Brooklyn $10,300,000 and RUPTURED VEIN CAUSE OF DEATH Lake Forest, in spite of its compar-- ative small size in population figures, ranked fifth in the state, having re-- ceived over a million in payments. Other TIllinois cities were: Chicago, $39,708,000; Evanston, $2,-- 400,000; Rockford, $465,000; Highland Fark, $304,000; Wilmette, $184,000: Winnetka, $170,000; Glencoe, $62,000; Belvidere, $44,500; Libertyville, $33,-- %mwon. $20,600; Marengo, $3,000 to Leo O'Muschott, Pfi'z:rc. Seidel, 1 name not given, $9,776. Ten $2,000 claims, $20,000. Twelve $1,000 claims, $12,000. In Lake Forest theclaims were: John R. Thomyson, $1,029,070. / Name not given, $140,579. Name not given, $50,000. Alfred L. Baker, $25.117. Name not given, $15,102. Name not given, $10,163. ance death claim payments to people in the city of Waukegan, according to statistics furnished Friday by The National Underwriter, a week{v news-- paper of insurance. i In the state of Illinois as a whole, $146,700,000 was paid out in 1927. A parial list of payments made on 1927 policy claims in Waukegan were: Waukegan Peopie Collect Over $258,000 Paid Out In 1927 For Insurance Payments $5,000 to $8,000 Two names not given, $12,000 $5,000 to $8,000 Two names not given, $10,051. One $2,000 claim, $2,000. Two $1,000 claims, $2,000. In Libertyville the claims were: $20,000 to $30,000 . Robert E. Ridgely, 1 name not giv-- Name not given, $10,000. Name not given, $5,022. Quarter Million;. Highland Park $304,000. Decatur officials have requested the. state department of conserva-- tion to establish a fish hatchery in that city. The request was made by lState Representative W. C. Cheyno-- weth, who has invited Director Gus Radebaugh to speak before civic lubs of Décatur on the work done by his department. The IHinois Agriculture: associa-- tion has invited the vice--president-- ial candidates of the Republican and Democratic parties to attend the Illinois State Fair at -- Spring-- field and discuss the national agri-- cultural problem. The association sent telegrams to Senator Charles Curtis, Republican candidate, ask-- img them to attend: the meeting August 24th. « Route 101, section 120B, Schuyler county, bridge; D. A. Chernus Con-- struction . Company, -- Minneapolis, Minn., $98,456.70. Route 101, section 120A, Schuyler county, grading; Gaines Brothers, Fairland,. Okla., $117,857.30. The following -- contracts have been awarded by the state division of highways: Route 89, section 120B, Putnam county, bridge; Snyder anmd John-- son, Humbolt, Ia., $36,566.54. Route 107, section 104C, Pike county, bridge; Illinois Steel Bridge Company, Jacksonville, $10,355.16. Route 107, section 104B. Pike county, bridge; Watt Construction Company, Winchester, $45,000. --_Harvesting of lllinois apples has already started, he said, with the shipment of the first carloads of early -- apples from southern Illin-- ois counties of Union and Johnson. First carloads of Dutchess apples have also started to market from Johnson county. Route 69, section 128C, Will coun-- ty, bride; Wickes Engineering and Construction Company, Des Moines, Ia., $44,798.25. Garrad Comly of New York carried $1,032,500 and John R. Thompson, the restaurant man of Chicago, is on the list for $1,029,070. E. A. Woods, the life insurance man'--of Pittsburgh, is the last in the one million dollar class, with $1,013,012. al: of which was taken out during the past fivxe years. James C. Brady, a financier of New York, carried $1,046,854. At least a part of this was corporation insur-- auce and a large part of it was taken out in 1924. partment of Agriculture, made this announcement a few days ago. this amount $630,000 was taken out in 1926, thus being in force only one year. % William W. Laird of Wilmington. Del., was the third largest payment;, the amount being $1,234,616. Mr. Laird was a banker and a part of his insurance was corporation insurance. A large part of his insurance matured im its second year. Edward Hillman of Chicago carried $1,224,000 and Ar-- trur Nash of Cincinnati, who revolu-- St. Louis $9,762,000. In 1925 the fig-- ures for the six leading cities were: New York, $46,476,000; Chicago, $22,-- 450,000; Philadelphia, $16,088,000.00; Pittsburgh, $9,450,000; Detroit, $7,376,-- 000; St. Louis, $7,277,000. 'The figures for 1925 for the leading city were for Greater New York including Brooklyn, so that if Brooklyn were included this year in New York's fig-- ures, the total for New York should be $73,300,000. A new feature of the publication this year is the compilation of the total claim payments by states. Ac-- cording to this compilation New York comes first with $276,500,000, Canada, taken as a whole, is second with $159,300,000, Pennsylvania third with $149,800,000, TIllinois fourth with $146,-- 700,000, Ohio fifth with $102,700,000, Massachusetts sixth with $82,500,000, California seventh with $67,000,000, Michigan eighth with $53,700,000, Missouri ninth with $46,600,000. Nine Individuals Over Million There were nine individual claims in excess of one millton dollars in 1927.. Robert E. L Ruffner of Charleston, W. Va.. a wholesale gro-- cer, comes first with $2,159,000. Ben-- Jamin Harris of Stamford, Conn., was second with $1,500.000. As in the case of Mr. Ruffner, Mr. Harris died as the result of an accident. He was president of the Harris Construction: company and practically all of his insurance was business insurance, taken out in favor of his concern. Of "57 Under $1,000,000 William Wells of Wasl Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Established in 1899 HGHLAND PARK, ILL, $ T'he LAUNDRY Does It Best -- For satisfactory _ . Laundry and Dry CALL LIBERTYVILLE 290 made garment Cleaning Service THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 19283 Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi-- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copi-- ous watery evacuations. ois. Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Libertyville, lllin-- services, the amount estimated by them to be required to pay accruing interest on bonds or vouchers is-- sued to anticipate collection of the assessment for said ~improvement, a hearing will be had--on said cer-- tificate as to the truth of the facts stated therein, at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, in said County, on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. All per' sons desiring may file objections in] said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing a.ndl make their defense. Dated at Libertyville, Illinois, this 25th day of July, A. D. 1928. Special Assessment No. 77, and the same having been come pleted and accepted by said Board on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1928, cand. the -- said -- Board of Local Improvements having filed in the County Court of Lake Coun-- ty, lllinois, on the 20th day of Ju-- ly, A. D. 1928, a certificate show-- ing that the said improvement con-- forms substantially to the require-- ments of the original ordinance for the construction of the same, the cost thereof, including engineering NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given to all per-- sons interested, that the Board of Local Improvements of the Villfie of Libertyville, Lake County, Illin-- ois, having let the contract for the improvement consisting of the con-- struction of a connected system of water mains, éetc., in WEST PARK AVENUE, -- BRUMMEL -- AVENUE & other streets in the Village of Libertyville, Illinois, Dated at Libertyville, Illinois, this 25th day of July, A. D. 1928. . R. G. KAPING, GEORGE STURM, E. F. SWAN, y ./ R. W. BULKLEY, JOHN DOLLENMAIER, ~J. A. TREPTOW, Board of Local Improyements of the Village of Libertyville, Illinois. D. 1928, a certificate showing that the said improvement . conforms substantially to the requirements of the original ordinance for the construction of the same, the cost thereof, including engineering. ser-- vices, the amount estimated by' them to be required to pay the ac-- cruing interest on bonds or vouch-- ers issued to anticipate collection of the assessment for said improve-- ment, a hearing will be had on said certificate as to the truth of the facts stated therein, at the Court House in the City of© Waukegan, in said County, on the 10th day of August, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as the business of the Court will permit. All persons desiring may file ob-- jections in said Court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Notice is hereby given to all per-- sons interested, that the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Libertyville, <Lake County, Hlin-- ois, having let the contract for the improvement consisting of 'the con-- struction 6f sanitary sewers, etc., in SAYRE AVE. & other streets in the Village of Libertyville, Lake County, Illinois. ; $ + Special Assessment No. 78, and the same having been complet-- ed and accepted by said Boand on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1928, and the said Board of Local Im-- provements having filed in the County Court of Lake County, Ill-- inois, on the 20th day of JlllY._A-' 666 NOTICE OF HEARING GEORGI-I:)O S'I'UL RM, JOHN y K. W: BULKIMIEY, E. F. SWAN,-- .: J. A. TREPTOW, B. H. MILLER, Attorney. f| -- Herman s e | small weste . | sweeping ou :, prehensive j _ | sweeping he _ j mower. WJ} 1| he dropped , | peddling. B --The Hake County Register A rough store, tin roof, plank walls, dirt floor, glassless windows. Herman had no money, but he had all the time in the world, and he knew what the farmers and their wives wanted. He kept open twen-- t{-four hours a day --At first he slept on the counter until some late returnhing customer waked him up, but later on he hired clerks. Then more clerks. His store is still open twenty--four hours a day in that peddhn%h By and by he opened a store. There were three other store-- keepers in the little town and they had three hearty, inclusive and en-- joyable laughs. it was such a very funny little store. . Herman somebody went into a small western town and got a job sweeping out. Oné of those com-- prehensive jobs. When he was not sweeping he was running the lawn mower. When he had saved. $186 he drobped his broom and hegan Phone 90 We've spent several years mixing these two commoditiee--and the result has been beneficial. 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. -- s t THE PRICE OF SUCCESS © Mundelein, J All parts and labor bought in our shop carry the * same guarantee as the parts and labor on any new car. % Countryside Motors "Quality Coal for the Home" John G. Borst J. E. LEONARD, Mgr. We have something you are looking for-- . Phones Libertyville 679--M--1 and 794 We have installed a new modern scale assuring you of honest and> accurate weight at all times. But don't wait to fill your bin with our Quality s Guaranteed Automobtile Service WEIGHT:! Yes! 11 CHURCH STREET Chrysler Dealers. ~--Mother--"Hush, -- darling. That isn't Daddy. _ It's a gentleman."-- Middlebury Blue Baboon. There's A Difference Child (in bus to stranger)--"Dad-- dy, Daddy!" -- es y# small western town. The three rival stores have closed. a Perhaps the unfortunate three were not incompetent. But they were not competent enough. They were unwilling to meet the compe-- tition offered by Herman. It is a frequently regrettable fact that the key of competition is sounded by the man who is willing to work har-- dest, sell cheapest, live nearest to the alley, keeefi) his doors open latest. The other fellow has learned to en-- joy a leisurely, kindly, agreeable' life. But if he wants to keep on en-- joying it he must move into some other business. For that sort of' competition calls either for surren-- der or more and harded competition. ----Nation's Business Magazine. Phone 103. [ o r im 1 -- ggcumanc PAN A New Line Of Men's Furnishings Askufgooddm%mfora ar of Rowles Red Poepper Rub. Beulzreto get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. m;ssoonasyouapplykedPepper 'youwillfcclthc&gi'mghefl. In three minutes it wa the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore-- Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints® It can-- not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. ha'zg'enyoua&sgflefingi:dygum rdly get aro just try epper Rub and you will have the quickest re-- lief known. Nothing has such concen-- trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. ness are Libertyville gardeners regret that Burbank didn't live long enough to develop a slow--growing weed. 'FOR SALE--International side rake FOR RENT--Large bedroom at FOR RENT--4Flat at 122 Austin Avenue. 60--9t--p1i. FOR SALE--Typewriter with stan-- dard keyboard. Phone Libertyville 130. 38--tf. FOR SALE--Dressed chickens. De-- livered. Phone Libertyville 319--J. 57--4t. FOR SALE--Live or dressed chick ens. Phone Libertyville 460--W. POR SALE--Wictrola and sixty records for $25.00. Phone Liberty-- ville 184--J. 59--6t--pd. FOR SALE--4 room modern bun-- FOR 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 excel-- lent condition. $100.00 cash or terms. For information see Al-- bert Hagerty, 312 Broadway or phone Libertyville 21. 58--6t. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERM. 205 W. Maple Avenue. Fine Tailoring, Clean-- ing and Prpessing JOHN CIC HY ©For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best Prices Reasonable ders taken at n.&' Furniture Store or call or write C. J. Diehl, Wood-- stock, Illinois. Phone Woodstock First Street, Libertyville. Phone 421--J. 44--tf. and Windrow hay loader. Price $110. Ralph Rouse, Mundelein. galow in Mundelein. $1,000 down, balance $35 per month. W.A. Ray, Mundelein. Phone 452--R b5--tf Phone 565. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake CGounty in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can if you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. If onwmttobuymymciorflynhn*hcd. nntoryexclnnge.orifyoumt p, make it known through these columns. You will get results. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: b¢ per line per insertion. MSCELLANEOUS Telepr&:l;emlci7-u. FOR RENT FOR SALE Classified Ads [+5 a for 58--2t--pd. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-- bined with lithia, and has been used for ears to help flush and stimulate clogged _{idneys, to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation, thus often relieving blad-- der disorders. Jad Saits is inexpensive; can not in-- jure, makes a delightful effervescent {ithia-nter drink and belongs in every home, because nobody can make a mis-- take by having a good kidney flushing any time. & Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Am a little of this fngrlat.fl"nt}lepfic, ing cream in your nostri 1 penetrate through every air of the head '.ootbes the infl-ner::c:vollen mucout membrane and relief comes instantly. | It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed4y | with a cold or nasty catarrh. few days and your act fine. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times durimg the night} if you suffer with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or if you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, begin drink-- ing lots of good soft water and get from pharmacist about four ounces of ig.d Sailts, Take a tablespoonful in a The American men and women must guard constantly against kidney trouble because we often eat too much rich food. Our blood is filled with acids which the kidneys strive to filter out ; they weaken from overwork, become sluggish, the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. m. HILL'S Cascara--Bromide-- u) tablets stop a cold in one day. can breathe freely. No more h.-kfi snuffiing, blowing, headache, dryness. struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. _ _ _ _ _ Instant reliet--no waiting. _ Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you Quinine tablets stop a cold in one day. Drive out the poisons. Play safe! Insist on HILL'S, in the red box. 30 cents at all druggists. DR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bazk Bldg. Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace 912 N. County St. Take Saits at «© First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache Drugs Excite the Kidneys, Drink Water Hours 9:00:to 12:00 a. 1:830 to 5:00 p. m. Scientific Examination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 567 LIBERTYVIL DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON ss of water before breakfast for a Harry Madill Bartlett JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE DR. 0. E. SIMPSON LYELL H. MORRIS STATE BANK BUILDING Mundelein, IIL. FRED GRABBE Waukegan, Illinois times by appointment. kidneys may then PAGE SEVEN