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7e _ ANTIOCH HOTEL _' To BE DIVIDED BY COURT ORDER Wt * ©AGE EIGHT y3 P & 3. 0 uhn m cannne ie Sam Anata t D. ..: '7 i 4 h | 3 f $ 3 ' + M «wunmeemenietnprmeetiinmemmmessmmmtaineiaeiemen amaenic nsc itaiainanentmncemamntionnnneetncemmmmtcenmteememenmianpncaionnemmmemmmmemmemteaniiannmntimaces #~s ¢ * a -- *A .. 4 Y G-L-_...l..-. m d ':Lnn'--v-v:lln n'\nn"'" when Mrs, Anna Bates filed a bill for a partition of the hotel prop-- erty against her husband. Ned Bates and J. Ernest Brooks, trustee wf the Madison and Kedzie State Mrs. Bates is a resident of Chi--| eago and Mr. Bates lives at Antioch.| The bill filed today declares that the | property is owned jointly by Mr.| and Mrs. Bates and that Mr. Bates | is indebted to the Madison and Ked-- | zie state bank in Chicago for a note for $6,000. It is declared that the property can not be divided without selling, and Mrs. Bates petitions the court to sell the property and di-- hiz the proceeds that she may be protected from a foreclosure . suit started by the Chicago bank to col-- ject on the note from Bates. Chicagoans live longer than New Yorkers, the statistics show. And \Woecnphntbeeeun posi-- tion in life expectancies, the tabula-- tions indicating the natives are to Jook forward to only 47.16 years of life. Washington heads the cities with an expectancy of 58.83 years for men and 59.83 for wamen.. With all that has been said about Kansas, it heads the list of long lived per-- wons with the avearge expectancy for men at 59.73 years and for wom-- en at 60.89. > AVERAGE_LIFE PUT AT 55 YEARS The life expectancy of the women of Illinois is 57.57 years and 55.01 'years for the <men, according to the life tables for cities and states just published by the United States department of commerce. For residents of Chicago the pe-- riods are shortened, being 55.33 for women and 52.19 for men. Illinois ranks sixteenth in the table for longevity of its residents. The table shows women may ex-- pect to live from ong to three years longer than men in the same local-- Further litigation concerning the rnership of the Bates hotel near ntioch was started Wednesday Ladies' Wearing Apparel | CnpedeChimWabu,dleolo'xis" Wrappers, during this sale ..$1.98 Assorted Aprons, only ;l.l' Bloomers ...#. ... ... .48¢ to $1.50 Middies, to be had for. ... . .. . .98¢ Beautiful Waists, only ... .. . $149 2........... . . 10¢ and 15¢ Garters, at the pair...........50¢ Corset Covers ...............50¢ Camisoles, for this sale ... ..$1.39 Assorted Dresses, priced up Underwear, special at . .39¢ to $1.50 Bathing Suits to close out at ..89¢ Towels, a fine line at. . . .15¢ to 79¢ Leather Bags, at ... . .3.25 to $4.25 ---- Gingham Dresses and Middies For girls, a big assortment of ging-- ham dresses and middies, for 98c this sale only ............... Handkerchiefs, special values Rittner Building Specials for Friday and Saturday at Libertyville Department Store: PRICES QUOTED. BELOW EFFECTIVE DURING THIS SALE ONLY * BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR , $ | _ women's House Dresses Given with Each Purchase / | peautifuty made, fast colors, full .mqimmg l l;;%fiw a'g l;le:toslfiw Libertyville Department Store | _ No "freak" types of tractors will | be on exhibit at the coming show. | Many of these were exhibited a few, | years ago when the industry was ' in its infancy. Today, with more ¥Lhan 300,000 small farm tractors in use, the principles of construc-- 'tion have been worked out so thor-- ' oughly that only a few standard |\types are being made. _ _ Inventions intended to make ma-- | chinery of all kinds usable on farms | where tractors supply the motive | power will be exhibited at the fair. | Among the kinds of machines now .driven by tractors are plows, discs, |harrows, cultivators, corn planters, 1seeders. mowers, binders and rakes. | EXPECT BIG HORSE _.Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded FAIR TO FEATURE fuel, instead of gasoline, will be featured in. the machine show at the Lake County Fair, Libertyville, September 4 to 8. The high price of gasoline i# forcing manufacturers of small farm tractors to perfect machin@s capable of using cheaper fuél mdmw--chm"m-- re being in-- stalled in tractors. They are 'Pfo"' neers predict that these fuels will be used almost entirely in the near future. ing 80 neers | Efforts are being made by the fair management to induce all ex-- hibitors to keep their exhibits in motion, if possible, so as to make them more effective and interest-- ing to visitors. Moving displays are more instructive, say fair of-- ficials, since they show how the machinery works when in use. A prize list totaling $400 has been set aside for purebred draft horses exhibited at the Lake county fair, Libertyville, September 4 to &. A big exhibit of horses is assur-- ed. More than 60 animals will be shown, according to Superintendent George White, in charge of the horse department. The seading breeds will be included in the premtiums offered. € * ~Effort will be made by exhibitors to interest farmers who visit the fair to breed and buy bigger and Farm tractors using kerosene MOTOR TRACTORS EXHIBIT AT FAIR Items in the Notion Department Rubber Bathing Caps l...... . 19¢ Gillette Razors, with 3 blades. . 89¢ Hand Brushes ...............10¢ Hair Nets .................. 10¢ Girls' Summer Socks .........35¢ Shaving Brushes ...... ... ... . 65¢ Gem Razor Sets .............98¢ Suitcases, as low as 81:50 Toilet Paper, 7 rolls for ... .. . .25¢ Talcum Powder, per box......15¢ Khitted Ties for ........... . 49¢ A heavy white canvas glove, with blue wristlet ; regular 19¢ value; for this sale only ... .. l(k Women's Coverall Aprons in light and dark colors, special at ... . 98c Canvas Work Gloves better horses than are employed on the average farm. !t will be their contention that a big, strong, well-- bred-- horse is the most dependable form of motive power that--ean be: used to do farm work. The tractor ean do many thinys efficiently and economically on the farm, they say, but the horse is the only" machine %hat can be relied upon to help with Rvery kind of work which a farther must do. * .--~ A stable of breed mares, they as-- , will not only do all or : of C work on the farm but n:&\ its way with the colts r y it From the time the wolt is three years old, it will pay its way with the work it will do. -- If 'gold, the q:lter part of the sale price may considered an actual profit. America has more than 26 percent of all the horses in the world. Or-- iginally Europe was the great pro-- ducing continent but during the war the center of interest in the industry has been shifted to America. Some of the greatest stables of draft horses are now located on this side of the Atlantic Ocean. \ Entries for the horse show close at noon, September 4th. Migs Marie Bennett Charges Jacob Schlosser Promised to Marry Her Behind a suit for property val-- ued at $50,000, filea in 'Waukegan Tuesday by Miss Marie Bennett of Chicago against aJcob Schlosser of Newport, is a story of a broken romance. Miss Bennett asks the deed to the Schlosser property as well as fur-- niture and "sundry canned goods". She charges Schlosser, in Septem-- ber, 1919, induced her to give up her Chicago Lome and move to New-- port as his housekeeper. He had been recently divorced, and prom-- ised to make h year, she says. He placed his property in both their names, she said. Under this agreement, Miss Bennett was to have the property if Schlosser died before the marriage. After a year, however, Schlosser took back the property. ... . . . $1,50 P ull... . 25€ her his wife after a CcoUNTY RECGISTER sATURDAY, AUGUST 12, will Of Interest to Men Customers Men's Rubber Boots, special .$2.95 Men's Collars, special at ... .. .20¢ Men's Caps, priced up from . . . .50¢ Men's Tennis Shoes, up from . . . 98c Men's Shirts, special, up from 69c Men's Beautiful Hose ........10¢ Men's Rubbers, special at.....79¢ Men's beautiful ties, assorted Men's Fibre Silk Ties, special . .75¢ Men's Silk Ties, special at Shoes for Women and Children Ladies Shoes, while the last,upeddatthepdr.y...slm Girls' beautiful Shoes, special $1.25 Girls' Oxfords, special at ... .$1.98 Pumps, very good values, spl. $1.25 Children's Tennis Shoes, white and black, special at au e a e es s . . : . . . 6he Bed Room Slippers at.. ... .. . .49¢ Children's Under Skirts ... ...69¢ Simmons Steel Cots Here's a wonderful thing for every home. An all--steel cot, painted black; a limited number forthhule.............szjo This Cot Guaranteed for 25 Years. A fire breaking out in the antique furniture shop of D. E. La Croix at 703 Prairie avenue, Highood, Tues-- day night th#eatened to wipe out the entire town before it was checked bymmntsfmmrnud- ing suburbs. _ ASKS INQUIRY OF La Croix placed the shop on his property in July to the vex-- ation of s. _ Last Friday members of 'the Highwood Business Men's as the city don't rer _ The sh6pkeeper who estimates his damage at .$8,500, declares 'he will demand an Anvestigation by the Voliva's Cop Nabs Three Independents for Style of Dress state Despite the fact that they had violated the sacred canons of Zion City by appearing in public with the sleeves of their dresses above their elbows, three Zion women last night refused to go auto riding with men to whom they had not been in-- troduced. The fact that the men were Special Policeman George Galla-- gher and a eempanion apparently had. little bearing on the case. The women, Mrs. Sarah Sprey and her deuchter, Florence, 2620 Elisha ave-- nue, and Miss Myrtle Voss, 2618 Edina boulevard, had never met the men secially and absolutely refused to ride to the station house to an-- swer charges. Not to be outdone in a mere mat-- ter of etiquette, Gallagher present-- ed each with a summons, neatly en-- graved on the best stationery the Zion municipality affords, to appear at the court for trial August 16. A' that time they will probably have to face Chief of Police © Thomas Becker, who is charzed with the spe-- cial enforcement of the Zion ordin-- ances relating to such garments as the fair sex in that city shall ap-- pear in on the streets. _ All three women are employed at the Field lace factory at Zion City. HIGHWOOD BLAZE , appeating before .........'l.w GOV. SsMALL TO ACT IN HERRIN MINE MASSACRE Williamson County may be placed under martial law by Governor Small unless action follows a de-- mand to be made by the Governor to county officials that those sponsible for the Herrin mas be arrested and punished. Governor Small outlined this pos-- sibility yesterday when he met with representatives of the !llinois Manu-- facturers' association at the Con-- gress Hotel. Ask Mine Law Repeal The association had Inzt with the purpose of requesting thit the Gov-- ernor not only declare martial law in Williamson County but that he call a special session of the Legis-- lature to obtain the immediate re-- peal of the state mine law which re-- quires issuance of certificates to miners and places authority for awarding certificates in the hands of the miners' unions. Ultimatum Before Action Governor Small admitted the fail-- ure of any prosecution against the Herrin assassins had developed a critical -- situation in -- Williamson County. He agreed that martial law might necessarily be applied there but said he believed he first should issue a formal ultimatum to the Williamson County authorities, fiv'ing them a final opportunity to ndicate that their purpose was to punish the murderers. Attention of the Governor was called to the fact that Chicago now has but a two weeks' supply of fuel and is facing.a real emergency un-- less the state takes over control of distribution. * LABOR DAY OUTING All of Waukegan will turn out on Labor Day, Tuesday, Sept. 5, for the biggest Labor Day celebration ever planned for this community. The usual Labor day parade will be dispensed with this year to give every one in Lake county an-- op-- portunity to gather at Electric park for an all day celebration. Made to fit steel cot; a dandy mat-- tress, filled 100 per cent cotton bat-- ting, heavy ticking cover, for this sale only, Army and Navy Goods Curry Combs ................17¢ Horse Brushes ..............45¢ Blankets ... .$2.75, $3.75 and $4.50 Pup Tents, new se ki ... .. .. . $2.75 Dungarees, good ones ... .. ...98e Underwear, reclaimed look new 35¢ Jmu'l,specialat...........we Spirals, a splendid value at ... .75¢ Puttees, of fine material ... .$3.25 Breeches, reclaimed at ... ....75¢ Canteens, Just the thing for Genuine Rockford Hose This hose sells for 19c reg-- 25c ularly, two pairs for ........ Overalls,Double stitched, blue den-- im; a wonderful value for. .. ..98¢ Children's Play Suits, well made in blue and khaki, up from......79¢ AT ELECTRIC PARK Brand New Mattresses _ Miss Dorothy Sayers and brother Robert spent Thursday in Chicago. Miss Rose Kennedy visited Wau-- kegan relatives last week. Miss Mary Walsh of Waukegan is helping at Spring's restaurant. Miss Eleanor Corcoran is visiting ut Laike Forest, I!l. The Episcopal Sunday school pic-- nic wak held at Gages lake on Thurs-- day. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard and daughter of Oak Park are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Swan. Miss Jane Webb visited Miss Edith Churchill at Grayslake this George Wright, Frank J. Wright and Joan McCormick attended the Janesville fair on Thursday. Fred Grabbe of Waukegan was a Libertyville business visitor on Mrs, George Quinton underwent an operation at the Presbyterian hospital Chicago on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Qlendorf and pon James of Deerfield called on Libertyville friends on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Joseph May and family of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Colby. Miss Isabelle Carlson has re-- turned from an extended trip through the west. Mrs. E. A. Bishop and Miss Frances Bishop are visiting relatives at Long Beach, Indiana. Miss Amanda Radke of Chicago visited relatives in Libertyville on Thursday. Mr .and Mrs. Charles Fisher and daughter Margaret visited at the Hans home on Sunday. The Camp Fire Girls will meet on Tuesday evening, August 15, 7 o'-- clock, standard time, at the Pres-- byterian church. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dymond and Mrs, Barber and daughter visited the lotus beds at Grass Lake on Thursday. c -- Miss Flora Churchill returned to Libertyville on Saturday. Sae will spend some time at the home of her father, 0. E. Churchill. Misses Verda and Helen Huff en-- tertained a party of friends on Wednesday evening. * ADDITIONAL Carl Croomberg and family LIBERTYYILLE ITEMS | Monday in Kenosha. ~ "Tt Genuine Leather Work Shoe A strong, well built shoe for all around rough work; it's a Lion brand, the best work shoe made; ask to see No. 19; special for this sale only, pau'$2-95 Men's Dress Shoes, . .$5.45 to $5.75 Beautiful Silk Hose, special at 69¢ Lorraine Silk Hose, special at. .98¢ Phoenix Silk Hose, special at $1.45 Eiffel Chiffon Hose, special at $2.98 Percale, per yard ....... Gingham, per yard ...... Pembroke, per yard ..... Sheeting, special up from Shirting, per yard ...... 545 Milwaukee Ave. |pl:yed at 'the Pageant of Progres® 'in Chicago on Tuesday. Several | members of Hiddleson's band accom-- lp'niod them. Mr. and Mrs George Hapke and family visited Wauconda relatives on Saturday. Mrs. Paul Hicks and sister, Mis® Felter visited Mr. and Mra, Herman Hicks at Waucontda this week,. --© day. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Elwell of Highland Park visited Mr. and Mrs. E. W,. Parkhurst on + Miss GuMwmrSnu't Troy is the guest of Miss . Stellsa Lnnzwonhy.) $¥ )llulamnt!bnvflrlln Marion Sitz of Waukegan Tues 'Mrs. F. Broadhead of Wallworth spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Stepnen Cudahy. Mrs. Pete Hanson and Mrs. Chas. Scott are helping in the Libertyville Department store. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Hanlon aré the happy parents of a son born Friday, August 11. Forest Smith is enjoying a vAcA-- tion from his duties as electrical engineer for the America® Telephone and Telegraph company of Chicago. Miss Olga Huss spent Friday in 80 The Elk's band -- of Waukegan See Box On ~ Page Six . 18e 18%¢ . . 19¢ 24/¢