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455 About two years ago she was taken sick and went to Chicago for treatment, then to the Lake County hospital for an operation and from that time up to her death she «nffer ed with cancer, which suffering in-- creased as she reached the end of her earthly life, when she was tranglated on April 3, 1923. Servant of God, well done, } Thy glorious warfare's past, . The battle's fought, the race il' Mrg, Alma L. Waliton | Mrs. Alma Lucretia Walton, nee: Converse, was born in Grant Town--, ship, Lake County, IIL, August 30, 1858. She was reared in this com-- munity and lived here all 'her life, which was 69 years, 7 months ands 4 days. On Jan. 5, 1875, she was married to John Henry Walton, who sur-- vives and mourns the temporary separation but rejoices over her vic-- torius Christian life. They were a devoted couple and his tender min-- istry during her illness was beautifu! to see. ' As a mother every ane knows how devoted she was to her family and how beautiful it was to see the chnil-- dren with loving hands returning the tender care she had exemplified. As a neighbor and friend, many here can testify to her sympathy» and help in their hour of need. PAGE EIGHT Mrs. Frances Augusta Raught Frances Augusta Williams was born at Glenco Mills, Columbia County, New York, August 20th, 1840. She was mariied to Ambrose | Raught on New Year's Eve in 1863,| at the home of her parents in Glenco | Mills. They came to Illincis lboutl 1870, and lived for 38 years on a farm at Volo in the western part of the county. They moved to Liber-- tyville 15 years ago, and immediate-- ly united with the First Methodist Episcopal Church, July 24th, 1908, by letter from Volo, under the pu-l torate of the Rev. H. F. Lawter. Sister Walton joined the church when she was young thus dedicating her life to God, to hes family and to the community. She was the Presi-- dent of the Ladies Aid Society and always a very active worker for the church while she had the health and strength. She belonged to Relief Corps, No. 38 of Wauconda and ren-- dered valuable assistance there. For 19 years she managed the cemetery, collecting the money, employing the mowers and cleaners and took pride in keeping the resting place beauti-- ful. On Memorial Days, she was the one who collected the flowers and decorated the graves, thus keeping fresh the memory of loved ones who haq passed before. | We wisn to thank al} our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our mother and for the beautiful flowers, also the singers and pastor. Mr. John Waiton. Mr. Jason Walton. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dillon Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaulenberg Mr. and Mrs. H. Kruger. To this union was born 5 chil-- dren, all of whom are living and present, Jayson, who resides at home, George of Libertyville, Mrs. Jennie Dillon of Volo, Mrs. Maud Kautenberg of Waukegan, Mrs. Elsie | Krueger of Wauconda. Il!. There were fourteen _ grandchildren of! whom 13 are living. There remain| of the deceased's family one broth--| er, Elam Converse, of Nashville.! Tenn., and one sister, Cynthia Con-i way of Three Quick, Idaho. | Mrs. Raught was an earnest Chris-- tian, always watching to do a kind act for some one. Her mind was bright, her memory wonderful for one of her years. No children came to bless their union. An adopted daughter passed away five years Ago. "Auntie Raught" will be missed by her neighbors. She was ill only a short time, and on Thursday morning, April 12tn she went to sleep to awaken in the Homeland where she will join the family circle whe being the last one of the family. What a welcome she must have re-- dnlnthefmflycirtlemn.'. eomplete! Her aged husband, brok-- en with sorrow and well stricken in years, still tarriee behind, but in God's good time will join her in that better land where parting is no more. . 'Their companionsnip had h-h-cml:ru;i.nm« married life, unkind word was ever passed between them. On our visite with the aged couple we always found Mrs. Raught radiating good humor: and cheerfuilncss. Not a -r.:;o-'hint was -- heard during Iness. She would say for her, "I am all right." So she was, and so she is now. Servant of God, well done, [ At a special meeting of the village| 8:00 to 9:00 P. M. Bernice Ander-- Thy glorious warfare's past, _ ; board, Tuesday evening, April 12th,| son, soprano; Lila Hahmer, accompa-- The battle's fought, the race u{flu W. Esentrot filed for accept-- |nist; Dorothy Boger, violinist; Kath-- won, ~ ance, the plat of Sunnyside Park,| erine Laidlow, accompanist; Jessic » And thou art crowned at last. 'the new subdivision which will be| Royee Landis, dramatic coach; Jim-- opened vez soon on the old Osborne| my Hartwell and his dance orches-- Let faith exalt her joyful voice, _ | Farm south and east of the North|tra; Richaré Voynow, piano; Robert And now in triumph sing, Shore station. The subdivision con--| Gillette, banjo; Glen Scovill, saxo-- O grave, where is thy victory? | tains 183 lots mveraging 50 feet phone; Jimmy Hartwell, clarinet; And where O death thy sting? | wide and 166 to 200 feet deep, with | Jack Shargle, drums; Frank Cotter-- an establighed building line 30 feet | ell, cornet; Ole Vangsness, bass. Life's labor done, as sinks the day, | back from the front lot line. This| 9:00 P. M. News, Sports and Light from its load the spirit| Will be Libertyville's first restricted Weather Report. flles, subdivision and all poles, etc. will be| WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1923 While heaven and earth combine to say, How blest the righteous when CARD OF THANKS 'OBITUARY || _ (Continued from Page One) | _A special meeting of the board | was held Tuesday night at the Lake 'County Title and Trust company, at | which time was decided to have an audit of Bairstow's books, the audit | to start without further loss of time. | The board voted to engage Mr. Simms, said to be a specialist in the suditing of county and township books. He has been auditing the books for the township for several | years. IAUDI'I'OB'. REPORT PROGRESS8 _ ON VILLAGE RECORDS | _ Therefore it is entirely up to the !voters on Tuesday to determine : whom they want to place in charge: | of the business of the village for the | next two years. 'The candidates are | all good men and good citizens. The { pay is altogether inadequate, and you. are getting the service of men whom you would trust in any other field of | endeavor if you were dealing with |\them. It is not a piece of personal | feeling toward anyone, but it is a \case of your village being in dire need for first class expert servents | and it is up to the voter to determine | who can best give this. Considerr | the matter carqully and act in the| | same way you would in your own 'busines.s. And above all, after the| | votes are counted and the victors in-- 'stalled in office, forget all pettyi !gfievwecs and make up your minds | lto eo--operate with your board and| | work with them for the welfare of | the entire village and comrimnity,J for without the co--operation of the | people of the village the best board | under the sun will fall down in its j work of giving us economical munic-- ipal government. | Begin Audit Of Ex--Sup-- efvisor Bairstow's Books SUNNYSIDE PARK PLAT IS FILED WITH BOARD placed in the alleys. Merrill J. Achen officially took office as supervisor Tuesday, when he filed his bond with Charles E. Jack, clerk of the town board. He succeeds George Bairstow. _ Supervisor Achen reports that Bairstow turned the books over to he and Mr. Simms this morning. at least three times during the 24 hours of each day -- Something will have to be done to increase the water supply and furnishing ample pump-- ing and storing fecilities, and the village is fast outgrowing the pres-- ent system. At the time of the leak in the service line at the greenhouse the pumps failed entirely to keep up the pressure, and had there been a fire during that time, the loss of prop-- erty would have been disasterous. An engineering mistske in the designing of plans for the relief of either the sewer or water systems, with the bond--eapacity of the vil-- lage limited as it is, will probably lead to a failure to obtain the proper use by the village of its present water and sewer systems. A special meeting of the board of supervisors will be held next Mon-- day and a chairman for the ensuing year elected. The voters in considering the sit-- uation should look at it simply as not a question of like and dislike, but a question of whom they would employ to do their work if they were hiring an expert engineer. Any bonds for sewage disposal or addi-- tion to water plant must be approved by the voters. Supervisor Achen says that when Mr. Simms completes his audit he will have his personal auditor re-- check the books. C Gardens cut down expenses, but you nave to dig 10r your mopey. NOT FORGOTTEN A widower ordered a headstone for his wife's grave. The inscription eoncluded with: "Lord, she / was thine." When it was finished it ' found that the stonme--cutter dfd have room on the stone for the "@" in "thine."--The Drexerd. The man who's always getting something off his chest seldom has a shirt to his back. Rev. C. J. Dickey, oficiating . in Tiiithient 2: Lakeards cometery, Funeral services will be conducted at the late residence on First atreot Baturday morning, April 14, at 10:80 "In the land of fadeless day Lies the city foursquare, It shall never pass away, And there is no night there. And they count not time by years There's r fears For there is shall 'wipe away all tears'; 'no night there' " n reports that| \ftkbr--. :t roge Auiy® t3 .. uin e books over to 1 ; e his morning. [ §J | ber® g of the board of | | will held next Mon--| i 8t n for the ensuing {Mh' | by says that when | !.t 4 tes his audit he i 1 |atte onal auditor re-- 'da)' § | gani iouerieg 21 | the mm expenses, but i F1 | fa r your mopey. ' * | | join m | | FaF * ;| |per GOTTEN . (4% ( 1| | und i a headstone for ; y .+ . n The inscription| ) ra,| |and "Lord, she V'-"'.\ i h sx free as finished it wa#| e | | of t ne--cutter dfd not 4| |thes stone for the "C"| § ) |stoo rexerd. | V [§] | wor on | W of t always getting| KYW ENTERTAINER APPEArs |"* chest seldom has | sATURDAY NicHet) ®*' nssm ber | Story | MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1923 4:15 P. M. News, Market, and JStock Repots. ~4:30 P. M. News and Sports. l 6:30 P. M. News, Financial and lFirul Market, and Sport Summary. "Topics of the Day" furnished by Pathe Excnange. ' 6:50 P. M; Children's Bedtime / _ KYW, 400 Meters, Westinghouse, | Chieago, Illinois, Central Standard | Time. IAddifional Liberty-- . ville Items Story Mrs. Freq Mordhor@kwas pleas.| " "****"*= °@! -- W@THTIITW im antly surprised '&-y after--| -------- noon when several lady friends came| Farme in to her home to celebrate Rer birth--| WlthrsL K'iep t I ;I;OIlCh day. At supper time the men ap--| a t es e a s meared and partook of the splendid | Through Regular News repast that was furnished by the| ------ guests. They all remained for the ; During the past three years the evening for a gocial time, Twenty-learm Bureau through the circular five guests were present. {letters and the Farm News has re-- eago Madrigal Club, Soloists: Cy-- rena Van Gordon, soprano; Paul Alt-- house, Arthur Middleton, Thomas A. Pope, conductor. This program will be phoned from Orchest a Hall, Chi-- cago. B:00--to 9:00 P. M. Musical pro-- gram of the Marshall Field & Co Choral Society assisted by the Chi-- Ruez Osborne has purchased a five passenger Buick sedan. \ Stanley Eaton spent Friday in Chi. Mrs. E. E. Ellsworth. Bert Williams of the Libertyville Garaze is in Drexel Hospital Chi-- eago. He underwent an operation there a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helton, Wil-- liam Decker and Mrs. S. Zook and daughter Madaline attended the funeral of Mrs. Helton's sister in Milwaukcee, Friday. cago Mrs. Everct Mrs. William Thursday. Mrs. Charles cago do The 'only thing that makes us afraid for the future of the radio is that congressmen may try to use it to broadcast their apeecies. _ Mark Neville was a Chieago vis-- itor Wednesday. E. A. Bishop was a Chicago busi-- ness Thursday Mrs. Everet Mr. and Waukegan tives Frida 0. E. Ne Mrs, Landis will play one of the leads and is director of "Bargain Day" which will be roadéasted from KYW, the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing . Company's . radio tclephone , broadcasting station at Chicago, III., Saturday night, April 14. THE HURRY--UP KIND At the post--office a little girl de-- posited a dime in front of the clerk and nid;"m,lfzfl&nu- of the stamp mama me to get, but it's the kind that makes a letter hurry Look at a grouch and you won't blame him for being grouchy. THE LAKE COUNTY SILENT NIGHT TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1923 5:00 P. M. News and Sports. 6:50 P. M. Children's Bedtime 5:00 P. M. News and Sports. 6:50 P. M. Children's Bedtime me shopping Anc RADIOGRAMS up."--Boston Transcript Mrs. Milton Howell of isited Libertyville rela-- OT B Marsh entertained Decker at dinner pent Friday after-- v with friends in rnard went to Chi-- it her husband and REGISTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 | During the past three years the| iFarm Bureau through the circular| |letters and the Farm News has re--| | peatedly made mention of the fuct} |that all service the Farm Bureau, Ican render is free of charge to mem--| ibers. In spite of this fact the so--| \licitors ~signing new members for | | the rew three year term have found; 'many farmers in the county who 'ask, "What does it cost to have my {soil tested, my chickens culled, my Iseed corn looked over, a farm visit" | ;and any number of other services | 'that might be wanted. _ The mem--| |bership fee of $15 a year, $10 of which if for the Lee County Farm 'Bureau and $5.00 for the Illinois i Agricultural Association pays lor; 'all service that the Farm Bureau| and the State Association can ren--| der. In no instance has the Farm| Bureau, the Advisor or the office: *eharged for any service rendered.| |Very naturally it is necessary to lconserve time, and occasionally it is' 'difficult to make a visit to an in--| | aividual if it happens to be the only |call in that community for the time | being. Nevertheless it is always the cesire of the Farm Bureau to serve | its members | promptly in any way | possible. s# | Not Mind Readers. Occasionally some of the solicit-- ors would hear it said that the Farm Bureau had not done certain things \'or that the Advisers had not been | on his farm and various other com-- | ments. Upon being asked if he had ever asked for any of these services, the usual answer would be "No," and naturally the Farm Bureau \knew nothing about what may have 'been in the mind of this member. | Workers Astonished. It is the duty, therefore, bf the ;membcn, first of all, to ask for what \he wants. For instance, if you go into a cafeteria and pass along with-- 1ouuutinx just what meat is want-- BUREAU SERVICE FREE OF CHARCGE A lively legal scrap over the legal~ ity of the w#l of Miss Eloise Jenks of Waucenda, which disinherited her brother, C./E. Jenks, hotelkeeper of that village, and |eft all to a crippled half--sister, Miss Lillian Tidmarsh, was settled.in circuit court Friday morning when Judge Claize C. Ed-- #Wards éntered a ruling declaring that the will was that of Miss Jenks, The brother had raised the issue that the willwas not that of nis sis-- ter, and attemfptc© to prove thag the witnesses 'did not see her sign it. Josepn S. Haas. Wauconda real es-- tate man, one of the witnesses, testi-- ELOISE JENKS' WILL GENUINE, _ JUDCE'S RULING the will was that of Missg Jenks, The brother had raised the issue that the willwas not that of his sis-- ter, and attemfpte to prove thag the witnesses 'did not see her sign it. Josepn S. Haas. Wauconda real es-- tate man, one of the witnesses, testi-- fied bhowever, th:: he stood at one side of Miss Jenk-- and that the other witness, C. L. |'ratt, stood at the other when she --izned. Pratt claimed tnat ne did not :ccall that she signed the documernit. 1: was his testimony that caused the Probate court to re-- fuse to admit the will for record, necessitating it« being taken up in Circuit court ganize t A bill pending before the Michi-- gan Legislature allows farmers in townships of 300 or more popula-- tion to issue bonds in any amount up ily and economically. STATE BAN ON SKELETON KEYS URGED IN HOUSE SPRINGFIELD, IIl., April 11.-- After a demonstration of lock pick-- ing by B. H. Hazleton of the Chi-- cago police department, who told them pooirooms and trunk stores sold "master keys" to any patron and that advice on opening any safe could be bought for $2, the house committee on licenses and miscel-- lany today unanimously recommend-- ed passage of the Weber bill to li-- cense key makers an dlocksmiths. The bill would make the carrying of skeleton keys unlawful, under pen-- alty of fine or imprisonment or both. London scientist says people can see with their skins. We saw a girl with all eyes on her legs. Athletic news: The record long jump was made by a Chicago man who jumped bail in 1912 and only recently landed in jail. e Cracker crumbs in bed make us almost as mad as coffee grounds in tne bathtub. A swallow flew from Wales to Africa, but rum runners bring us many swallows from Scotland. Maybe the man who figured Europe has 20,000.000 more women than men counted them in church. See the pretty sprinz magazine covers? All painted last December. Only 10 out of every 100 flowers are scented, but the same is not true of onions. San Francisco hubby didn't know his wife got a divorce. You just ean't keep track of these women. An Alabama couple has 22 chil-- dren so every time the family goes out strangers think it is picnic. Say it with moonshine--the flowers will come later. ; Turks have decided to have only one wife. Americans haven't. Lieutenant Maitland flew 240 miles an hour. Darn near as fast as a dollar at a church social. New York banker and $50,000 are both missing. Perhaps they went out to look at some spring suits. When an airplane loaded with booze landed on a Maine farmer's roof the drinks were on the house. About the most important thing going on now is light underwear. Imagine the consternation of a Fort Worth, (Tex.) woman when she learns she had shot the wrong There are about 5,000 different languages in the world and money speaks about 5,000 of them. DISTHILED NEWS| y 7« A KICK WITH EVERY ITEM On the firm foundation of "Service" are we asking for your business. _ Our entire organi-- zation is interested in seeing that you get *'Bervice"" when you place your order with us. Each and every one of us feels personally responsible for the correct and speedy handling of your work. Such "Personalized"' Service insures your satisfaction. KEYSTONE PRINTIN®@ SERVICE PUBLISHERS OF THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER SERVICE I The violin and piano recital given | Wednesday evening by pupils of | Misses Mayme and Hilda Hapke, in ILodge Hall, First National Bank !buildlnz, was well c::»ded. This | was the first of a seri¢s of recitals "Ours Is the Printing That Gives Y ou the Habit" 7. "Kinawiak" -- Wieniawski -- Gregory Yahnke. 8. "La Zingana" -- Bohm --Mary Lah 9. 12. (a) "Juba Dance" -- Dett (b) "Scherzo" -- Mendelssohn -- Christine Jereb. to be given. The program consist-- ing of well chosen selections of piano solos, duets and violin solos, was very well rendered by the pupils ranging from six year old beginners to advanced pupils. Each number was given without hesitation and speaks well for the musical teaching ability o{ the instructo:s. The public is cordially invited to attend the recitals and those attend-- ing on Wednesiay evening expressed pleasure in the entertainment given. The program was as follows: Jr sae--IJ mss 1. "Golden Rod" -- Metcalfe -- Clarence Pearson. 2. "Searf Dance" -- Chaminade -- Marion Sitz. . 3. "Mosquito Dance" -- Mendels-- sohn -- Gladys Lyon. 4. "Shower of Gold" --Bohm -- Agnes Everett. 10. "Valse Brillante in E Flat" -- Grunn -- Edythe Gagliardi. 13.' "Souvenir de Wieniaswki" -- Haesche -- Frederick Rutnerford. 14. (a) "Farandole -- Pugno (b) "Scotch Poem" -- MacDowell -- Frances Artach. Michigan trout season may be ex-- tended and the trout hope it will be-- cause they hate to hunt their food. Qneenie Curtis, 7. "With Charming Grace"--R --Margaret Kramer. 8. "Berceus>" -- Czerwouky Norbert Duba. 9. "April Smiles" -- Dupret Agnes Everett and Marion Sitz. 10. "Polish" -- Mendelssohn Irma Lyon. 13. "Dreams of the Shepherdess" --Labitsky -- Louise Netz. 14.. "Star of Hope" --Kennecy -- Yerda Thorngren. 5. '"To a Wild Rose" -- Mac-- Dowe!!l-- Inez Schanek. 6. "La Czarine" -- Ganne--Sylvia Lyon. 15. '"Tambouritza" -- Nicholls -- Evelyn and Gladys Welen. 4. "Songsters on the Bough Helm--Violet Homae. 5. "Queen of Drowsy Lar Ducelle--Do: othy Reuse! 6. "Morning Star -- Lang 11. "Somewhere A Voice is Call-- ing" -- Tate -- Alice Artach. Register Want Ads Get Results. 11. "Dance Graciuse" -- Dennee Mildred Ray, 12. "Noon" -- Held ---- Paul Ray . "A Child's Evening 1 Te--Meivin Kohner. . "Twilight"--MelIntyre ta Liss. ° Give Pleasing Recital "Mazurka" -- Bohm -- Louis W tz --He d Mari Grace"--Rolfe n Decker Prayer'-- ange Hen In the legislative fight which cen-- tered about the women's eight hour bill, Rep. Williagn F. Weiss, Wauke-- gan, pleaded in behalf of an amend-- ment exeluding hospitals and nurses from the act. times, that several small hospitals would have to close their doors. Only the rich, it was stated, could afford to have three nurses a day. As it is now, a day and a night nurse are employed in serious cas-- es, and at about $40 a week or about $350 a month. It was pointed out by those behind the amendment that the aveiage wage earner would be placed in a serious strait by the change which might require $500 a month for nurses. . It would mean, several held, that most patients would be left without adequate care and this in many cas-- es might possibly result in death. Despite these arguments the amendment to the woman's bill was defeated by the members of the house. The bill calling for one day of rest out of seven had a hearing yes-- terday in the committee of the sen-- ate. A show of fight is expected, labor favoring the bill. Says Wage Earner Can't Afford Three Nurses a Day When Ill The amendment finally lost in the house after a fierce battle. It was pointed out in the fight over the bill which raged sharply at 20 and 80 acres of land south of Dugdale road to 8th street, for a sum of $30,000. This would be in line with the company's policy of building in that section. Better service for the electric line will result from the change. The Highwood shops will be kept, but they will operate with reduced force. The Waukegan plant will bear the bulk of the work. It will be several years before the full change is ef-- rected as the financial and construc-- tion ends of the work have to be completed first. REP. WEISS IN FIGHT ON BILL m eczema. The first application es the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and biotches are healed right up. Rowles Mentho--Suiphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and is perfect-- If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarassing skin trooblvou rnag quickly be rid of it by using Mentho--Sulphur, deciares a noted skin specialist. _ _ This ;Elimul"" preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, seldom fails to quickly subdue itching, eyen of MORE N. S. LINE SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY,ITC_ING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable from any good druggist sHOPS TO WAUKEGAN (Continued from Page One)