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"£, _ Thr Kake County Register I oan hu the mit and bid vou| About 125 guests were present, A No# 'u-':":',':;'fl&e-du-brflomm m'&"'b'lmngm groom . sat im to harbor a nest of woodpeckers | 2MONZ the flowers on the" stage. in sheep's 'Gfi. were played and all sorts m | of stunts were performed® A set of Your Uncle Silas, Jbrid'und aroom. i. Bnt;u:oglv:: w___--._ the presentation speech. Ice cream Bil! is measurin around~~gettin| a new glass ftont in his store, and they's some | of makin' a first class hote!| and eatin' house out of the big barn Ed. Dean built years ago. S8o we you'll' put it over for us ; & gettin' all set"to ko big| the time comes, | couple of years, if any of you want to come to live in a' live town, we'll be -- glad --to | ike you by the mit and bid you When that one comes through ard the extension from Area is put through we'll have pavements 'in four directions. . Then <watech . us llop. They's going to be a peainut, and hotdog staad on every one our five corners, And one of my r also an old timer, I mean he on grows that big crop ot talkin' of .. making .. a of a sub--division his e o'lphnnin'nm'i)'!?# posts for the entrance that'll your eye out for class, "and ' to call it one of those nristbcratic < Soundin' > names -- like m Manor" : or>-- "Quack-- r ....By--- ! _ Mr. Manzel, formerly of Wilson, our ncle Silas "%s building a house on the lot whicn Y 0 he purchased from Raiph Chitten-- Sethinme den. For sometime 'I been wantin' : Mrs. Lynn Vincent was poisoned write and tell you folks how much| last week by eating an over--ripe ;mll;.ywriflombn&d,m She is stil n a serious cement paverment along condition, mw onR:'l;::"::e h:;§ Dr. Y:un;ng made a business trip Ts es how jou're libel to succent | * mhied Sare Rovann of Wauke, CG just on with the p .. Miss Sara McCann of Waukegia._ Ld keep mdv:litadatherhmhereWed..:s- BC Telsa Rlon WKai l k 10% " L --Entered as secoud--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post office at Libertyville, lllinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. ' ' Mnpveeaegareg CHq Emmem@ne t 00 CCCR AARRCCCC PEE" & Established 1850 Many peho-l- have®at times imagined what they En mrommmmmmcmmmmmlommmmgammgrmmmen ooo ----adermmgemenooc=s | would do With & waillion dollars, or even a A@M--million, ~Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916,) if they should guddenly come into pomg': of so ut the post office at Libertyville, lllinois, under Act uf| much wealth. : John Lindley, cook for 39 years at March 3, 1879. bundtwioomkl) ___ | the Beckman hotel in Texas, is soon to become. ownér ~REYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. _ | Of & "*"! million dollars for a piece of land somebody pommmmmmmm mm mmpnmmmmammmmmmammcn oo mmeneren ces worked ol on him during siavery days, on which ofl "aw, SHUT GP!" has been found, Tais is what John is planning to do * _ with the money, > First, there is a second--hand Ford :l'his_ is the "resort --cousteous" that most frequently ) ;r,--p no has had his eye on for some time. He will buy assails the ears of the auto driver who protests against i; Tnen he is going to fix up his house, buy a new children playing in the street after he has nearly ""dlm'ee:x door, as the old one is warped, put on some an attack ol'hun failure because his car has mnarrow!ly | fresh paint and otherwise fix up the premises, Finally, raissed striking one of the more careless. \John, in the bigness of his heart, is going to take care Streéts are not made for playgrounds but for| of all the kitchen help at the hotel that need a friend. transportation, and Libertyville parents who pemitfh isn't often that a sensible man gets hold of a half-- their children to play in the streets saould assume all , million. . '¥he responsibility that attaches to any accident that | ~igppriiness is iemiisemcmecmenmontumaesocee : befalls them excepting, of course, an accident caused . WRIGLEY'S ANSWER by the carelessness or viciousness of the automobile'} William Wrigley Jr, the chewing gum magnat», driver. ; . was talking to a little party of men in a smoking car There are majry automobile drivers extremely careless and indifferent to the rights of others, but drivers are mighty few who would wantonly kill or maim a child. To protect them is clearly the duty of The number of children killed or m@imed while playing in the streets of any city makes an alarming total., Something should be done to curtail this useless waste of young life. More laws would be superfluous. New laws will not do any good. Enforcement of the old law of obedience that is due from child to parent is the only effective remedy. Those parents who do not betieve in enforcing this law are the ones who are likely to suffer a lifetime of agony and regret as a result of losing a loved one. _ . Telephone 2189 J. M. GRAVES & SON Roofing Contractors Telephone us and we will call and give you an estimate All Work Guaranteed %2% N. West St. Waukegan Tar, Gravel and All Kinds of Prepared Roofing RU MIN A TION S Succeeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 HALF DAY | Tuesday Night, July 11, 1922 G. 0. Graves--1178--W 1. THREE--ACT PLAY and Drills by Pu}')&b of Fremont Center Parochial School. Do Not Miss It. : 2 Good Speaking by Able Men and Women of County--wide -- Reputation. i). (S}ood Music aanDancing fcg- All. § . Supper served by Ladies Aid of Half Day C ational Church, Who will also serve Meals nnd Lunches at tino FPap EVERYONE INVITED TO ATTEND TICKETS kak isA t i23 rbe vx on uhi s umss s oc e -- N nowbe FRANK H. JUST, Editor. BOOSTER MEETING | LAKE COUNTY FAIR Children over 12 years, 25 cents SsPECIAL FEATURES day evening at the Woodman hall Quinn Realty Company of Iowa are spending a tef day vacation in John Bottger of the Bowman Dairy company is enjoyiag a two weeks' vacation. Miss Fay Milner of Chicago spent the week end in Gurnee. William Dalziel nad--his--tonsils and adanoids removed at the Victory Memorial hospital this week. . Miss Clara Van Haecke of Wilson spent Thursday with Miss Dorothy w.l, W.,Slaughter . gave a pi for her Sunday senool class Julins Fred Rhymer Mrs. Clementine Rouch of lowa is visiting her. sister, Mrs. Joe Vincent. Rolio Wirth has returned to his work at the Bowman Dairy, having completed his vacation. Several Gurnee boys have spent the week camping at Gages Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Trompson ard baby of Chicago have arrived in Gurnee. Mr. Thompson has been hired to SECOND with his grandmother, Mrs GURNEE OF THE for Mr. and AT the parents, d there is / to hat, riick in is innliipttine tey shatl mt was» wiepironight of the streets. B' eS " WRIGLEY®S ANSWER William Wrigley Jr,, the chewing gum magnate, was talking to a little party of men in a smoking car the other day, and telling how much chicle is used each year for chewing gum. "But Mr. Wrigley," said one of his hearers, "you've spent millions of dollars and created a splendid demand now; .everybody talks about and chews Spearment; your demand is steady and growing; isn't it a waste to spend so many thousands of dollars advertising a product that is already so well known ?" w2 > And Mr. Wrigley, stidying a momont, answered, "My friend, if I were to stop advertising, it would be just like taking the engine off this train. It would slow down, and after a little while it would stop. Advertis-- ing is the locomotive of business and if you don't keep it up business comes to a stop." *¥ / bDiwu Thurs-- HOoW g'u. SPEND IT people have®at times imagi * THE LAKE CU Miss Madellyn Thommessen has accopued a tempori:y position as typist in the offite of L. O. Brock-- way of Waukegan. S--e the three act mc:b: drills by of the m ter Plnzl:dul at the big Pair Booster Meeting at Half Day Tues-- day night next--July 11th. '_ it PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given flmmmam Will ard Testament of Hannah Ehninger {sceased will attend the County Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court Houase in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON , T. E. Gray and daughters Jane and Georgia and Arnolid Rostron all of Waukegan called on relatives in Gurnee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gray were Wadsworth wisitors Sunday. PAUL MACGUFFIN,-- Attorney. ADJUDMICATION NOTICE September next, 1922 when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. NETTIE MASON. Executrix Waukegan, I11, July 8, 1922. 8 SAVE YOUR EYES--CON8SULT Mr. ard Mrs. Philip Bottger and children of Chicago spent several days with Mr, Bottger's sister, Mrs. George Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Porter of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Vincent. The=Young Ladies Bible class of the Gurnee Community church held a lawn social and apron sale at the nome of Mrs. Charles Hook Sat-- urday eveniag. Mr. Murrie gave a y for his berry pickers Wflnxy after-- noon. Games were played and re-- freshments gen'ed. All had a very enijovale time. * teach the agricultural department at the high school. _\ Arthur Porter and Miss Hannie Nelson of Harvard visited the former's sister, Mrs. Lynn Vincent Saturday. s OoPToOMETRIST ROOM 9 MURRAY BLDG PHONE 93% . 50 cents w | than was used last year will be re-- 51--53--55 quired at the fair this year. n.mmmw'zpm raising= the standard of industry, the growing of better flowers as we'll as betterr-- living -- conditions among workers. Mr. Kohout has written imany articles appearing -- in trade journals and is a wellatkmown authority in these lines. Mr. Kohout has invested his ¢n~| From this point on the -- Story tire lifetime in the business be NOW | moves with truly powerful dramatic pursues. He is president of the I!!~| foree 'The return of the bearded inois Florists' Association and Enoth to his home, years after his servink his second year as president | jizappearance, to find nis wife mMar-- of the Chicago Florists' clib..He is| ried to another is a dramatic mo-- an officer of the lilinois "State| ment that every one who sees the University ang on the A@Vi8SOTY | nmuiov, will lawoe ennaancklls has induced the professional gar-- deners of our North Shore to have exhinits this coming fall. They are uhnnpodddnnufldon.vhb appear in the new premium fist and hand book, They will dompete for premiums and honors in all sum-- mer blooming flowers and plants, also all varieties of vegetables. In the fioricultaral department ex-- Mnd&oz'&h&l Ts' classes, more dabktm Through his position of (tuper-- interdent of these departments of the Lake County Fair, Mr. Kohout ceic and glass w.ll be built this vear, Other improvements are a boiler house 60x60 feet, ogether with a brick--cnimney redfaced on top with a height of 125 feet, a service building, brick 44xi4 feet, «pump house having all electric pumps, 20x40 feet, also built of brick, with two flats on second floor of service building, the cost of which will ac-- crue to upwards of $100,000. And the story has not half been téld. Be-- sides all this which is to be t'lc first class in every way and up to the last word in construetion, ]*obubly the best in the world, we fergot to mention ice machine--ref tor which is to be 20x10x8 feet| a cool-- ing room for roses. | Mr. Kohout plans to cover over 10 acres under glass at Gréenhouse station. New houses will con-- structed all of steel, con and glass--the steel goes do three feet into a solid concrete fyundation whil> the glass rests on . The steel frames of the new dings on the. roofs are so rigid nothing can jar the glass All parts have five coats of paint) and this means that these t are good for a century to corme. board, one of' the five mémbers| having charge of ' station outlining eumm fioriculture and borticulture. «> t To Be The Latgest of Its Kind * In The Country * For 11 yeary yoy and T have heard conductors on tac Areg=Libertyville branch of the North Shore line call "Greenhopuse Station." We looked out and saw some large glgss houses. Uuring 'thesse same years we have veen reading the pleasing advertise-- ments of Josph Kohout, " We de-- liver flowers anywhere by tele-- graph." But how many of us have known. all this time that this man is the leading grower of roses? And as Vigitors are -- always . welcomp, where many interesting and educa-- tional things await the individual who loves the beautiful. uc ieader i1 ts vuginess he has mot yet gotten really started.. Dur-- ing the past 90 d«ys, however, the most modera unic of a number of new Wouses 40x500 feet, placing 20,000 square feet under glass has teen completed fo© the growing of Premier roses, 0 per cent of pro-- duction, also some of the Columbia and Crusador varicties, Another of there wonder plant-- will be erected before August 15th this year, while a third construction of steel, con-- Electric Fans Electric Irons Electric Washers VacuumCleaners Electric Grills We «ei; them Saturday, July 8 Barn _danc» at Joe Keisler's rairie View Pfannenstill archestra dition To Greenhoduse Public Service Co. of Norther= Ilinois, The energy which may be drawn from any lamp-- socket modifies the discomforts of that season by the Appliance COMING EVENTS Electric Comforts In Summer 1 con-- m and o three fpundation ood. The v dings nothing' parts t) and thl.nl -- d are The shipwreck in itself is a most ; thrilling episode. It is done with | all the finish and the mastery that| marks the bigger: Griffith --produc--| tions. The great sailing ves®el on which Enoch embarks against the wishes of his young wife, meets thundering storms. It is swept fore and aft. The waves lash the hull with merciless blows. Enoch and | his mates are imprisoned in a cabin / but when the huge combers dash | against the walls the cabin is swep'.; into the .sea and the men with it. ; They are carried by some kind fate to an uncharted island where two of the surviv@rs succumb and Enoci' alone survives. & | "THE FATAL MARRIAGE® LIBERTY THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A shipwreek picture with all the consummate mastery of D. W. Griffith is but one of the big epi-- sodes that, make "The Fatal Mar-- riage," starring Wallace Reid and Lillian Gisn at the Liberty Theatre Saturday, a drama of truly unusual proportions. It is hased upon Lord Tenpyson's immortal poem "Enoch Arden" which through generations of school children has been mem-- orized by millions in all parts of the world, In the "Comquest of Canaan,". Paramount's picturization of Booth Tarkington's celebrated novel, of that name, which will be shown 'at the Auditorium theatre Saturday and Sunday, Thomas Meighan, the star, has an op ty for some of the best work of m motion picture career, As "Joe Louden" Mr. Meigh-- an plays thy part of the ostracized youth--a member of the so--galed "other half" in Canaan, a typical middle western town with its provin-- cial likes and dislikes and ' its "society." He loves Ariel Tabor, who also belongs to the same strata of unrespectables, but life for them-- is a burden. Ariel's uncle dies an4 she goes to Paris and Joe goes away to study law. He returns to conquor "Canaan" and 'his problems give Mr. Meighan a splendid opportunity to display his talents,. Doris Kenyon is leading woman in the picture. Paramount Star Is Well Cast in "The Conquest of Canaan" CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE R. R. YIRILE MEIGHAN ROLE REV, MORGAN ACCEPTS e eeey a |~-- CaALL TO CHICAGO CHURCH Trains leave Lib ertyville ever y hour from 5:48 A. M. to 12:48 A . M . T hese trains make con-- nections for Mil-- waukee at Lake Bluff. All Trains Daylight Saving LIBERTYVILLE"TICKET OFFICE T'assenger Station # ' l Electric Line ConnectioOn$ at Milwaukee, for Wauke-- sha, Watertown, Oconomowoc'"Dehfield, Pewaukee Lake, Lake Beulah, Sheboygan, Port Washington, Plymouth, Cryitfl' Lake. the --First, church _ of Libertyville for the past four 'years, handed in his" resignation ~of . the Ubfllg'flb pastorat}» on Sunday, July 2 at the morning service, He| has mccepted a call to the Sgventh Presbyterian church, 'Caicago, lo--| cated 'at. 86th Place and Sangamon streets, which is in a rapidly grow-- ing district and offers a much larger field and better opportunities of advancement than the Libertyville church, Mr. Morgan is a graduate of 'ankun College, Ohio, of r» | mick Theclogical Seminary, mn, | with a post graduate degree, post 'grsd'mte work and degree tromj Western _ Theological _ Seminary, | Pittsburgh, Pa., an:l.'roct graduate | | work in the Universiiy of Pittt-l ! burgh, while Mrs, Morgan graduated | in Elocution from Franklin College,; | Ohio, and did considerable studying | | in Northwestern University. I Mr.--Morgan came to the Libeny-! | ville cnurch from Dousman, Wis., about June 1, 1918. He at once or--| | gaRized a Boy Scout organization | while Mrs, Morgan formed an or--| ganization of the Camp Fire Girls,; {both of which have proved very { suecessful and in the four years of, their existemce over 100 boys and| | girls have pasged under their in-- # REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING AND INSURANCE Office Phone 3148 N.. Ashland Ave. Lakeview 478 CHICAGO, ILL 2 Doors South of Belmont ¥ Farms, Houses and Lots Sold for Cash Or On Easy Terms Rev. Earl C. Mcrgan, pastor of take you to the heart of Milwaukee--the gate-- way to the resorts of Wisconsin and Michigan. A delightful rail trip and prompt connections with . for Ludington, Manistee, Onekama and Frank-- fort. : Check your baggage through to final des-- tination--no rechecking necessary. The traveling public expects to enjoy on trains as good food and service as is offered by the b.yhoull. * To meet this demand the railroads yearly spend for dining car service considerably more than they receive therefrom. Last year# the Milwaukee Road served 817,000 meals. Receipts per meal averaged $1.05, while the cost of food, service and supplies amounted to $1.25--a net loss of 20 cents per passenger served. e 'This does nbt include expense of heating and 3bfing, inter-- est on investment, nor cost of handling. the cars nearly «x million miles for the convenience of the' public. Pere Marquette Line Steamérs Houses and Lots Sold for. Exchanges of Property a Specialty h Or On Easy Terms i Established 1888 MEMBER COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, Dining Car Losses TO PUGET SOUND--ELECTRIPIED JOHN HEIM ; for more room and .better . | ment. Many new mmhn.m besef s "&ad'% ho e Sunday c ?creued 100 per cent. m | organizations have been etely, | reorganized and are in a find work-- | ing condition. It is with regret that | the congregation accept his resigna-- | tion, He wil} preach his farewell ser-- mon on July 30. After which he and Mrs. Morgan will leave for Colum-- bus, Ohio, for a visit with relatives and will also take a trip to north-- ern Michigan. He will take charge of his new work in Chicago Septem-- ber 1 The church with which he was associated nas flourished under his direction.. The present church edifice was remodeled to meet the demand During the Christmas 'Roll Call (hom S m e Mu."hfiumfi this village and obtained approx-- imately 1000 members. He. also helped in the organization of the Inter--chyrch Council which has ve-- sulted l! the pleasant union .:': day evening services, during summer months -- of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Episcopal cthurches. In zll public movements he" has given freely of his time and influence and will be greatly misses / community. wite fience and training. / Phone 74