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u1. -- No in the Union has more Reens dn i L c s C iion in rates it Will bring. .. . | Weny MsWn cepan ink between the Great Lakes--St. | welant The ie anien ts _W, "'&'mo{wlfid":'?' ville, oaly a Inguiapgliinnr # ze lississippi| 2"d 4* As wan Som w --fi\Mm'"d HAT, d« -- wan Someren, was ' Tho latter syatem em--| Do _ i\ India, Augus sa 15,000 t a of inland water 19, 187 ;/ She was educated in Scot-- s '.& d.wiid'm't""dt,flohrmmw"' ; § cities 'such as Pitts:| "**'* Ap upturned to her family in & >:w..|u.mnu¢ng1"'h Here she was converted and the ( .,'m"m;'p- an active helper of mis-- -.'a';.l", New Orleans, St.' sions, mot limiting her work to any Touis and the "Iwin Cities® on th--,|particular church, At Madras she Missi and others.. 'With chr had charge of the servants at the :'m_il; i pnaportation between fuch |table when her family entertained large commercial <enters it requires | California Taylor. 'The entire van Eonl uTe 4 | @omeren Family encouraged and a8-- mno argument to 'convince ABQ .. rea-- | ©° °* "*" wonable individual --that the, tonnec-- | siSt°d _" u--dbmwmfin!ufim mark another epoch in-,qnhfln' After increase in the state jand perhaps | sistance make it the most important of the | Clark P nation, Leoases to the farmers of Ilinois alowe during the big drop in prices on farm products following: the ",bu-ldthmfifltvoffl" railroads to furnish cars, meant more than the cost of the water-- way lilincis is now -- interested -- in "'.um additional means of transportation at . very material savings in cost. Losses to the fa alone during the b on farm products war, because of th railroads. to furni more than the cos way Iilinois is no "fl'whw means of transpo Now that the coal strike and rail *hwmbofiteodm duetion and are stripped of pelled to use every available: car y-;tucommw':w; ducts of the farm must and probably this will . mean another large loss, saying nothing of the loss to manufacturers . and other lines of business. e This waterway improvement of 62--miles in Illinois means to connect up 15,000 miles of inland waters in the Mississippi valley and provide .*qhflufi&opflehflu modern highway and the waterway. One for the short haul, the other for Water power that can be. de« veloped along this waterway will bring to the state a sum of money 7avf'l | ' I.«' ton of the coastwise water rates. Tilincis will participate in these r.uhh fullest -- extent the North and South water highway is made available to New Orleans thence to South America, the Pacific coast and the Orient., _ _ ~Corn is the largest crop in Illinois and the foreign consumption of corn is steadily increasing, but today humflhd 14 cents per bushel in favor of WQ&GOIHN over-- some by cheap water rates. _ _ _ tons of coal within 40 miles of wames 30,000,000 tons, The rail vate oxn this coal is about $2.15 per tom. fiomfl'.h-'-" $1.50. When this coal can be btought | to Chicago by water, the annual| maving on coal alone will -nn--j imate $20,000,000. Ia other words fiwmfiLflAl! mlone requirtd by Chicago will be &m@ the total cost of the )-'u--u----';.----- Wmvh- Tilinois Mymhahmw"i mas follows in bushels: Cora, 124,' ©00,000; cats, 70,000,000; . whent, 16,000,000; bariey and rye, 3,000,000; potatoes, 2,125,000, making a total of 215000,000. The past of this product if by water ;r';ipmunu within 40 miles of what * ~The exhibit is a model--of & lock | F by from & to 20-- cents per bushel is a well known fact that the local oT .o E" !!, L ul k A'.h-'? b'w en nt 32000 olgriulgmvm" &bumw,hn the transportation cost to Liverpool, and therefore when we make possible the Hlincis Waterway the farmers) to fiad out the result of » bf the state will benefit by approxi--| When the guard had g8 ' -:u---ur..mu:h-mm.u _ of -- gard-- is lowered. Manufacturers and busi-- | board protruding from the old fe}-- --rfl'flm'nfi. lows mouth and notified . Whis exhibit was one of the big| its owner, thinking it & CBse of at the Pageant of| absent mindedmess. _ ~ o day long crowds# of|. _ 'Whercupon the wily t*-h-d. id gathered around to| "Don't you think jit? But ¢f the operation of this min--} the ticket's a mon mnd . I'm linois, and Liberty-- rt distance from dlo* profit by the great| Waterway bit At Fair 11 Bs d tid. i oedrs d istcaminntihes o Sn w t the-- \sisted missionary work among the Tabrirway will | natives. .. § | w,.a-u-' After three years of active as~ und perhaps|sistance in the work of the Rev, ortant of the| Clark P. Hard, who was the young _ | district superincendent of what is Unconscious For Six Weeks, Is Dead btseatael => > -- se CC s an, wIUCr wn NCB CC MMEMTERE frg z* Fion City M th, in o'cloglt -- 'eveming 4& 581-- pp 35 survived by his Wwife, MrB. family home: Sv4 hed h-i CA Ava hlluhnt.moywol&.lw heaith since and had D8R ) o "A mprose Merchant #""* A IStEr, unconscious for Ale tast six Week® | wb walter' Drew, u» of Wauke-- she became his wife. For forty--five years she has been his helper in India and America. For the last twelve years she resided with her husband in Zior City,-- IIL, where she could be near Chicago and our Methodist Evanston, the place of the education of 'her gons, William and Vincent, and of her danghter, children and three grandchildren, a son and daughter of William, and a ~daughter of Vincent. "When Mrs, Hard came to: Zion City to live as a retired minister's mfl z'"":u her delight mm?}-ub";mvo&'nir sions & made ac-- wm; large number of friends throughout the middle west. The various churches in Zion City of the Methodist: Episcopal church, of which she'was a member. Her earnestness mnd deep spiritual ex-- ;'hj" "z _and new to a Te 10 dn nestnadh on ts old Portion, also showing what BStarved .?:.' it d' of the most mmuznh Lake County Fair is that of the 1N-- | inois waterway. ltw under the auspicies of the Dt of Waterways of the p show tMWMy%M how it will benefit the B, ~ up and down fleets just as they do h.uh&;;wnz":-' m":" tbo.rnd ways, topne and 'tiues within. iess than 40 miles of the waterway of which Libertyvilie is one that will benefit, and navigable streams which 'all form 'a part of the Waterway Short talks will be gt = out the day by attendants i who operate the lock and waterway features, ~*«>_ Folders containing ss .and Mabfit&on\-'m"' Mlm,mw watch this exhibit with in in-- All visitors at the _ ghould -hn.mu-uum In an English C ment two travelers e 6 American and a' . old Seotchman. To dhaae s *4 . their . tickets, the latbr great| inat Svidot hnfi ces ::3;"":_,, fl;\:'h" Mgr ffornian: alone * rough the t . oftiéial. waiting »o Job® . wBil® _ be |'"008, h0 SAny Sars and 100 mail i suckin off the date. fimsm er went < way saying that he s back to fad out the result of f Ts en She ow ie t | es [Donrd protrading #rom the old Tol-- * Aicktts showing "the by the The Canny Scot it y q t tw Mn 5. Meth® . /ea Monday i in old at 3 a. m. after an iliness of several --~Amother of Waukegan's Mr. Merchant has had a long and interesting career. : Born in November 12, 1855, he came to War kegan with his family wi eu a ¢hi On reaching maturity he and his brother, Ambrose, went to St. Panl, anntorm';l" years they were employed by the St. Pau! Harvester gompany. -- Returring to Waukazan, they purchased a piece of property south of the ravine and 'built the present building on the gite of a potato patch located ~at Belvidere and 'Genesee streets, .On comple-- tion, they opered the first grocery ,*'"" on the ~sgouth side. mh \flnymrhdamhuxdféhd- ness across the street, James taking mofth.t.nd Ambrose: con-- tinging the grocery busines:, .Their partnership continued urti' <three years ago: when James C. Mer-- chant was forced to retire aeceuse of y« or health. He sold the grocery store to James Moran and~ Ambrose kept the feed buriness. . -- ---- He has served almost continuous-- y ch the school boafd since: 1963, having been appointed by Mayor s i us nlent man «ds committee, one of the most import-- hes rendered valuable aid, not only to tis co--workers, but to the city of his adoption as --well.. Through Sheer perseverance and bonesty of o. us Sheighanm e dligh . made for Rim many friends who will mourn with the family over the irretrievable loss. His only affilia-- '-- In' respect to his «memory the school board wil' postpone its meet-- ing from tonight until Wednesday 'Daughterty Lays Blame |-- for Breaks of Violence willingness to sign the petitions cireulated by the wets, ne said. . I-.émdu-u-.hu-w dress followed that of Hayes, isdestepped the direct fasue but as-- sured the nudience that "if Hayes vul_flbrhgh&hnnd light wing he would help him drink it." It appeared that a number of listen-- ers were in doubt as to which side of the Tencé Plerce amga chosen. :ubn.nmd ~shopemn was granted today by. rederal judge James Wilkerson. -- The petition for a restraining order was present-- ed to" the m#w Gen-- eral Daugherty who made a lengthy personal argument in support of the renailon" s aomatet tb cooy in a * :':': that a ns was near wnless immediate actions were taken to '"'.'h:. m me oc I nnh M'""u::::.fi M rsepnmanite sn 1:'.5. ':t:' aking for aid tion ---- Other wents in gupport of That m' worth of food Ccars vandals. That | is . 'w and {feathered and threatened employes and bridges } aynaiito f That 25 gers pan veen com-- mitted. C sn i * That 50 per ce '; f the engines ot the 4 t 6f . commie-- slon L ; stt o en smcs 4 that m § m :' gE 'That €000 cars in controlling the--strike situa-- CALLED BY DEATH 7\ a% n i s oo o ts age s c t o 1t P oo o o on P Ne . We QA) \i.* ~ Wdy 'u 4 '?'-;..:» . > '__,;j"_L__..'.-.-".A Oy _ Asd w of food n alone the d by _: Mr. and Mrs, Carl Bennett and m'EC&mfiay Mié orathy . Davis has mccepted a fi. office of Libertyville hfl_gfidmfl. P Chndt%a! Wadsworth at-- tended 'the at Libertyville: on othy Bradford entertained 1 e oi iitle sneads 2LX oie. made .a'd motor : trip < to Miss Katherine Berner of Salem, tm% uve m .fro- hn: y huq:w i# motor trip to rlumrerg-flu. Wis., and other points in Michigan. the Lake County F:ir. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph :' Igo and daughter Mary of Chicago Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Badger and daughter of Waukegan spent Sin-- day with Mr .and Mrs. Jack Brad-- Denver, where she has accepted a rg» as pastor's assistant in one ...'-':'mm- . To Highmed u-th-tuw::-! for two years. She is well qualified for the "--hm"-'h--y friends wish her success. 'The Woman's Christian Temper-- ance Union will meet Tuesday after-- noon, Sept. 12, with Mrs. Robert Lil], E. Church willhold a bazzar Septem-- ber 21, afternoon and evening. A ber 21, afternoon and #k tical articles as well as many beau-- tiful fancy pieces will be on saie. Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs ¥Frank B. Wilson. ; '.'MJhMQd week end at the Delis, Wis. & The Ladies Aid Society of the M. Kvery day Use." :( th American * neceusitics 8 then Will de-- %fi anionm government Of the U. S. reme and must Glen Hubbard and a party 0R SALE OR RENT--Double cement block, @ rooms each side. n-y.mu.mmm Mofaice vragety 11 a. m. . LA WRENCES CHURCH Teoo late to Classify Reinnard Netz and Pearce -- and --Dor-- of Mr. and Mrs. and is attending Trinity Couuty Fair Has 2 Geauay DCQWESiny ME .. CaBMR UE TeE nine and the Forester team of Wau-- --For almost three aind one--half hours <the two teams battled and Libertyville almost tied the score at fi.udgldnd:&hhtmj they knocked the Waukegan pitcher out of the box. His successor, Rog-- ers, proved invincible and struck out four of the next five batters. The feature of the game was ths D 4 as good as we could make it. The police are all working together, W. I. Woodin and John G. Wirts are doing good work.--Dennia Limberry, Iwo base hits--Olson, 1. Tuesday's Ball Game . of Fair is so good that I come here from Detroit every year to play it. It is more like a State Pair. I never met a better bunch sof Fair "h-yllh.lfihku-.e Jack Bradford: "The best in the country. It's a good fair." < 3 ferworks are great." D. P, Cawley, Waukegan: "It all the other efforts cheated--it like a State Fair' * cessful Fair, 1 wish to thank each and every one for the hearty co--op-- eration Mfl-mn sible. The program for y and mhwhmfioufl price. We are ready to take care of the over fow crowds." _ _ _ (Continutd from Page One) oa our beat. We.are Froated J;"r;dmd':n of ....n-t-vh:mo.z excellent service: Everything 0. ___. . What They Say f --Everything is all right. About C Aie ids ag 0 se on / it ~Pomingn y d of the best county fairs 1 have at-- Bert Tarner, Breeder of Hamp-- shires, Wauconda Pure Bred Stock Farm: "As good a county fair as I Balloof , and parachate a_'m Friday. Yes-- , Pres: "All : "It has m:;cmm and for some time . under dooor'-m!bofi':"-nhnfl'l __being ht by ."l. 'aukegan and to the Waukegan pfl!u,.'u: brought back> to Waukegan by Chief of Police homas yrrell He the local chief, Corbett denied that he was yesponsible in any way for the robbery of $58 and .a dimond ring from Fallon in July. He de-- Egan of the detective bureau. Aft-- er several hours of questioning by by Farms, Houses and Lots Sold for : . Exchanges of Property a Specialty -- --~Cider Mil Open Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays e Sweet Cider Only j (hice Phone f 8148 N. Ashland Ave, on t Apchagr= s CBICAGCO ILL.~. . 4 Deers Soeath--of Belmont Cash Or On Easy Terms ._____ sgablishe¢ MEMBER COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE Bo Homeseekers' Excursions 'camg'" m%'fimfi- a " Bring Natural Beauty _ 'Into Your Home There is no one living who does not like the sight of fresh 1013961 They add a wonderful touch of beauty to the home and their 'N!n'rnu"lfl,-"!- Sweeter yet is the thought that prompts a person. to make them a gift. . ' Have you a loved one at home who would appreciate your thought? f 4 Say It with Flowers & * " s any part of the U. S. 5§ Kegs and Barrels, all sizes Long Grove Grist Mill Open Mondays and Fridays CONFETTTI DANCE Saturday Evening, Sept. 9 romnniti ces omm P i nnmmremamatine Murphy's Best Orchestra Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pan St. Paul Ry. i oo prel i en ME e t e date Stopovers® are %m a% all points in territory to I tickets are soid. Ray Bros. Pavilion thot he . tussled ticket agent will give you JOHN HEIM CHICAGO, ILL CHARGE Diamond Lake Fald of the meeting whenl ot the car '-thymvh. back to fireman, he. met Corbett and the other Chicago man at Dryce's lake. He talked with them _ and z agréed to accompany them they promilsed to drive him to Wau-- According to the story told by the It Pays To KOHOUT Instead they drove towards Ktes. Phone 291--R--2 Dynamite For Sale --In The Register,