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where the people pass, he gobbled up a buildin' that was all plate MC CULLOUGH -- NEW HEAD OF SUPERVISORS Paul's an old geeser, who has a lot of sense. He started up a busi-- ness.on a dollar eighty cents. The dollar for stock and the eighty for an ad. brought him three lovely dol-- lars in a day, by dad. (Well, he bought more goods and a little more space, and he played that system with a smile on his face. The cus-- tomers flocked to his two--by--four, and soon he had to 1 regular store. Up on Right of way has not been fully nbtained on the roads proposed and the work will necessarily be delayed on that accouht. The cement situation espe-i:"fl"'"?:'j cially as it affects the cOnstrUC-- ) and is unabl tion of the Round Lake rocd.!txunditum the Milwaukee road, and the ' C Deerfield--Highwood . road was | "**'*" discussed at length this .morn--| Health wee ing by members of the md;we;khin the and bridge committee of the' Chan board of supervisors. | been . condue Two bids sent in on the roads by J. Wade, now building the Lake Villa road, were rejected by the committee and the work will be re-- advertised. The bids were above the estimate and are said to have con-- It is declared that contractors in most cases have been unable to get estimates on cement from the deal-- Henry Meyer, Area supervigor, acted as temporary chairman as the votes were being counted and the election in progress. As tellers he @ppointed Supervisors Harry Strat-- ton, Eger and Ficke. According to Charles E. Russell, county superintendent of highways, state aid has been sought ang it is hoped that through it some arrange-- ment may be made to get cement. ers. The matter will be thrashed out fully at the board meet. | PAUL Ray-- ThE wise oLp ceeser The matter, _ considered alarming at this stage, will be taken up with the whole board on Monday. f their tasks as newly eleeted. ger, Eger and O'*Connor as members of the rules cemmittee, and other special committees to consider mat-- ters taken up at the meet. The vote was close and congratu-- lations with the usual show of pres-- ents came quickly to order with the seating of the new chairman. CEMENT WAR HITS THREE NEW ROADS SEVENTY--THIRD YEAR--NO. 30 The second ballot showed McCul--| Louis Keiler , age 74, who lived on lough with a majority, 18 votes,/the Lake Zurich road about two and Kirchner receiving 16 votes. a half miles from Long Grove, was With the passing of cigars and|stricken with apoplexy at 3:30 candy the new chairman took the|O0'clock Monday .morning, while in commanding position and started out | bed. dying three hours later. in a session which bore several im-- Mrs. Keiler was awakened by the portant transactions. 'moam of her husband and upon re-- All the supervisors were present. }alizing his condition was serious, New Members Seated. called a physician. Mr. Keiler had The new supervisors saw a dgle.[not complained of feeling ill recent-- gation from Waukegan township!ly, working all day Saturdavy paint-- facing their tasks as newly eleeted.|ing a home. The balloting required two votes to name the chairman. On the first ballot the vote showed no majority required for election. Fred Kirch-- ner, Barrington, led the race with 17 votes as against 16 for McCullough. Ira Holdridge, Waukegan supervisor received one vote. LAKE COUNTY FAIR TO CLOSE DOORS George T. McCullough, Warren township, was elected chairman of the new board of supervisors meet-- ing Monday morning in special ses-- sion at the courthouse. Warren Township Man Wins Out on Second Bal-- lot and Is Seated Amid Great Ovation. fot a ie Lake EUCUomunty Renister prince, Some s#y it's luck, but that's all bunk; why,--.he was doin' business when the times were punk. M"hwhrh-nd Paul was wise--for he kniw the way to get 'em was to advertise. \Apoplexy Cause | _ Of Quick Death glass, He fixed up the window with the best he had and told 'em all about it in a half--page ad. He soon had 'em comin', and he never quit, and he didn't eut down on his ads one bit.' And he's kept things a hummin' in the town ever since, and everybody calls him the merchant w in Libertyville. « Lo J&hn L. Taylor gondncteri at Dymond Avenue and Road ters and two sons to mourn his death. Two daughters, Mrs. Har-- old ~an Bergen and Mrs. Orrin Commercee headquarters Thursday evening. Several important matters will come up for discussion. afternoon, the jury finding apoplexy Which adjoins the old store on the the cause. j north. Business kept growing by Funeral services will be held|!@2Ps and bounds, so that by 1921 it Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock | *4£*" became necessary to seek more and interment will be made in Long| °PAC¢ In March of that year the Grove cemetery. second floor of the Hanby Building en Gimmmpmnme ocm cce [;'l-l lddedu:o tl;ehesublhment, and BOARD ADJOURNS urnished throughout, with the usual w y "* C °* |a model apartment, which has been HEALTH WEEK AT LIB-- , ERTYYVILLE SCHOOLS Health week will be observed next week in the Libertyville schoo's. The board of supervisors Monday afternoon adjourned until next Mon-- day. In the morning session discussion of expenditures revealed the fact that the county has already $170,000 outstanding in anticipation warrants and is unable to undertake neediess Cross elmsses in home hygiene and care of the sick in the Libertyville scaool, will give a talk on preventing sickness. There are sixty pupils in these classes. Mr. Keiler was well known in that| fin of the county, having lived tme greater part of his life. He leaves a widow and seven dnugh-l Miss Charlotte Landt wno has been conducting the Junior Red MEETS THURsSDAY _The Lake County Medical sssocia-- tion will meet at the Chamber of an Inquiry into his death Monday At tnat time Chairman George McCullough will announce"his com-- mittees, he stated MEDICAL GROUP The radio company which is fur-- thering the movement in order to bring the new fad before the public, is headed by George W. Schlung, E. A. Sayle and H. C, Bastian. Taey have a receiving and transmitting apparatus set up and wil start their work with a rusn. They have plan-- ned a club where radio owners and fans can gather and discuss the latest developments in the game and to solve the reasons for radio troub-- Waukegan's first radio club had its opening last Friday evening at 15 North Genesee St., over the Thomas Market. Louis Keiler, 74, Stricken in Bed Dies Three Hours Later RADIO CLUB QPENED RIDAY EVENING and wcated anjc's :Arrests Fifteen in Three Raids on Market Street ' Sunday Night by the squad of raiders and was "upmnmd'fl paid a fine of $10 and costs, On the way home the sheriff dropped into the home of Sam Mor-- ris and his wife, colored, Lake street, where they found a qu@ftity of liguor. Mrs. Mortis was fi $100 and costs but information found staggering in Water straot The phemonenal record made by Mr. Ray since coming to Libertyville , is worthy of note. On January 28th : |1911, ne purchased the business and tstock of Lynch Bros. then Jpcated in | lthe Kaiser Building, which is still a| | part of the Ray Furniture and Paint' | Store. Being ever on the lookouty |for more up--to--date methods in store | management and applying them,| | whenever adaptable, to his own bus-- iness, through the use of original! ideas in publicity, and by means of' | hard work; by handiing only reliable | high--quality lines, and giving nis | customers the best service possible, he soon establifhed a business that pulled trade from a large territory louuide of the village, ' All were found in the place as the sheriff and his aid«s popped in and discovered several shuffling cards. A few others were picked up in various parts of the home. They could give no good reason for their grouping in the building. PAUL RAY BUYS FURN. BUSINESS OF LUCE & SON tae amount of fioor space was doub-- by taking over the frst. Aoor and m'wt..ef the Hanby Building, Reeves was fined $100 and costs this morning in the justice court of Harry Hoyt. The others fined $10 and costs were placed in the county jail with Reeves because of failure to pay the fines. They are: Beufort Tylet, Richard Taylor, John Quick, O. H. Fisher, William Manry, Jim Davis, Joseph Struk-- land, Jesse Banks, Tweedy Strick-- lan, Ula Tyler and Olive Reeves. Twelve colored persons, eight | least if some a« men and four women, were nabbed |that Col, Smith on charges of disorderly conduct| dress the board. and gambling in the home of Frank Mr. Gobrecht Reeves, colored, 324 Market street.| a similar appeal SHERIFF JOINS VICE CLEAN--UP The sheriff and his aids stepped into the darkemed lanes of Market street Sunday night and nabbed 15 prisoners, all but one of them col-- a great help in showing house fur-- nishings to the best advantage. Mr. Ray has leasec the entire Luce Building for a term of years and ex-- pects to make extensive improve-- ments in the near future, turning the fintfloorlndthel'mterplno{ Early in 1919 it was apparent that the business had outgrown the old quarters, and in May of that year Monday afternoon witnessed the recording of another important event in the annals of the progress of Libertyville, when a deal was closed in which Paul Ray, proprietor of the Ray rurniture and Paint Store purchased the buSiness and entire stock of furniture, rugs, paints and oils of G. T. Luce & Son, located in the Luce Building, at 531 N. Milwaukee Avenue. Has Leased Entire Luce For Business at Both Stores for Present. Blidg., But Will Be Open (Continued on Page Eight) against the head of the O'Connor, white, was LIBERTYVILLE, mfl.j_!:nxssmv. APRIL 18, 1923 | Rev. Charles A. Kelly and Edwin _ R. Gobrecht, secretary of the ¥. M. C. A., representing the Community Chureh council, ap-- peared before the board at the spe-- cial session and asked that the | squad be not abolished since it is {| needed, even with the sheriff's of-- | fice in clearing the loeal districts Mr. Gobrecht in putting forward a similar appeal asked that the sov-- ereign laws of the state and county be maintained. He said that there is work enourh for. both agencies, the sponge squad amd the sheriff's office. He pointed out that the super-- visors with childrem. will not be making a mistake im safeguarding them by retaining the squad in the cleanup of booze amd booze viola-- tors. He said that the meeting of the chureh council last might represent-- cnurch counci! Sunday night repre-- sented a vital int@rest in the com-- munity and asked #hat some notice be taken of the couneil's views. No action was taken on the mat ter Monday morning, He pointed out that the cost of operating the squad is covered by the fimnes collected #&s a result of its activity. He asked that cog-- nizance be taken of the fact Cook county has a similar group of in-- vestigators. He requested that at least if some action is to be taken mange : Land" a:m Theatre, featuring Tom Mix. '"The squad had a good reason in starting and no doubt has just as good reason now for continuing. This matter was brought up by our body last night and we were asked to make known its wishes here." The Register invites as its guests Kohout and ome to witness mflht'nm-dm "From time to time rumors have gone out saying that the squad should be discharged, and the mat-- ter be turned over to the sheriff's office. of ol rum and rum runners. "The occasion which brings me before the board now is the same matter that brought me here be-- fore," Rev. kelly said. "It con-- cerns the investigators working un-- der State's Attorney Smith--the sponge squad, as they are known. Appear e County Board Demand Col. Smith upported in His Work Vigorous Monday mo A business meeting of the P. T. A. was held at 3:30 o'clock, after which Miss Quinm, school nurse, gave a good report @f her work in the school. This yéar i< the pioneer year in Libertyville in the work of a school nurse. ..Much has been ac-- complished to better conditions and with full coope®fation on the part of parents next year's report will show vast improvemfent in health and the prevention of @@idemics. Whooping cough struck the school hard this year and spre@d largely because of lack of observihg quarantine regn-- lations. ®.K " A nominating committee of five was appointed to report at the May meeting of the P. T. A. at which time election @f officers will be held. The grade sehool was visited by'1 many -- mothers _ Friday afternoon, which was visiting da, for parents. | Teachers were Yery much gratified | at the interest ghown in the work of | the pupils. They were kept at their | regular duties, no special work being | put on. i Present this Clipping for Admis-- slon at Auditotinm FPriday . ~____ Night, Ap#it #0, PublishedjT wice Weekly OUR INVITATION was entered | Th §mm efforts said | g. A »bllm the board l amunts be allowed to T or|Construetion company, Shenandomh, | ad 3.\ Bids Opened at Springfield er| Provide for Immediate ve: Paving of Three High-- ffi[ ways |_The marriage mill of this city "lut Thursday entertained Roy Neal Keefer, 35, and Miss Emma Pauts, '36, both of Milwaukee, Wis. 1\ two were duly married here. jof 4.27 miles on the Volo--McHenry |road which is being taken up in state bond issue construction, 3.91 miles in the strip of Sheridan road between Lake Forest and North Chi-- 1eah> which is in line for improve-- 1ment. and 6.42 miles in Route 21 irunning partly on Milwaukee ave-- jnue from Libertyville to Antioch. | SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April| | 14. -- Definite announcementF ; was made today that new low : \mileage road cost was reach--| 'ed in yesterday's opening of 'bids. | It developed that Keefer previdus to his marriage with Miss Bagtz here had been going with Miss Laura Fasterbrook, 17, of Milwaw-- kee, amd that they had been to-- gether a great deal in WauwBu-- tossa, a suburb of the Cream 2 In her charges against Keefer, Fasterbrook declares that he Had promised to marry her and that plans had been made to make : trip to Waukegan on April 12, same day that Keefer married Miss I ; | LONE WITNESS HEARD '{m COMRAUS | BEFORE INQUEST CLOSES Coronér Jonn L. Taylor said Mon-- | FOR 14 6 m day that the inquest into the death | e | of Mrs. Jerome Shimulinas, 829 Mc-- ' }Ahster avenue, Waukegan, who was OF c0 ROADS' killed on April 10, when an E. J. & | o TE' train struck a machine in which Monday the other angle of the.tr-- angle carved its story on the ree-- ords. When Laura heard of his double-- C.andmurhphlin't she became reckless and f her honor had been at-- tempted to ondbclfl.by% ing éarbolic acid. Her mother dis-- mherjuththnb antidote and save her. was taken to a . oC it is reported that sahe When the girl is well enough Wi"."f'"'""&"::';... ace that has been filed against Girl Attempts Suicide After Lover Weds An-- Waukegan was the center of an-- other triangle episode that sent one girl to the hospital with carbolic acid in her and a man to the jail facing a charge of rape. The pavement now being laid is six inches thick in the center and nine inches thick about the edges. Several years ago the pavement was S. B. I. 21, section 2, Lake county, 6.42 miles--Northern States Con-- gup_eg_a_n company, Waterloo, Ia.; $108,205.14. TRIES DEATH IN LOVE TRIANGLE Among the apparent low Musical Society bidders in the state work as disclosed by the figures lub-; mm mittd were three sections of Lake| The musical event of the season county road for a total of 14.60 miles. will be held under the auspices of 8. B. 1. 2, section 51, Macon coun-- ty, 5.63 miles--Max McMahan Con-- struetion company, Rochester, Ind.; $87,575.80. Experiments at the Bates road near Waukegan has demonstrated the possibility of reduction in the thickness of concrete pavement now being used in Illinois, the division of highways announced. other in Waukegan (Special to THE REGISTER) (Continued on Page Eight) Tiage to Miss 1 been at-- |dh'rlfl.by% id. Her mother dis-- ust in time to te and save her taken to a . 1857, during the Sepoy rebellion which is one of the most memorable events in the English administra-- tion of India. The world is familiar with the story of the disaffection of the native troops, their temporary assistance from Outram and Have-- lock who cut their way into the city and the final relief brought to them by Sir Colin Cempbell. Of all the stirring incidents of the siege, how-- ever, not one has made such a strong impression as the fanciful story of the Seotch girl who heard the slogan of the MacGregors far away and knew the Highlanders were coming to the rescue. It is this incident that Bruch has used as the theme of his work "Fair Ellen" The story is in-- cidental with the one so oftem told in prose and poetry, but the "dramatic personae" différ Instead of General Lawrence we have Lord Edward ang instead of the familiar Jessie Brown | we have Fair Ellen. The vigorous | music includes two solo parts, Fair| Ellen. soprano, and Lord Nnhl.) baritone and five chorus mumbers which are very melodious and stir--| ring. The instrumen . is un-- usually effective, intm as it doe«s with neat efect the familiar | air '"The Campbells Are (himr."l whnich lends spirit and color to the finale and closes the work with a| great climax? l The aJ|vance sale of tick@ts for the | concert indicates that the church wil! be filled to empacity. the part of Lord Edward. Briefly, the story is of the heroic defense of Lucknow by its British Garrison in C. G. Huson of Elgin and Lilan May and Ruth Huson of Volo spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croker, follows : ' Overture by the Orchestrm«> 'P* * To Thee O Country--Chorus. Organ and Piano Due'f--!edlna! Morris and Hoskins. Listen to The Lambs--Chorus. Group By the Orchestra. The Long Day Closes--Chorus. Group By the Orchestra. "Fair Ellen"--Chorus. The Ballad, "Fair Ellen," by Max Bruch is for Chorus and Orchestra, Mrs. Crystal Eaton singing the part of Fair Ellen® and Jack Bradford, Coroner Jonn L. Taylor said Mon-- day that the inquest into the death of Mrs. Jerome Shimulinas, 829 Mc-- Ahster avenue, Waukegan, who was killed on April 10, when an E. J. &! E. train struck a machine in which| she was riding, will probably be con--| cluded tomorrow. The fatal accident occurred at the Morrow avenue crossing. Daniel Petrulis, proprietor of Dan's Bakery, 120 10th street, North Chicago, was driving the ma-- cnine. The testimony of all the wit-- nesses except Petrulis was taken last week. The latter was hurt in the accident and was unable to testify at tnat time. Chorus Concert Thurs. Eve By Musical Society br By Special Arrangement For The Con-- venience Of The Public we will receive returns of elections Keld in Libertyville, Waukegan and other Lake County cities and villages this (Tues-- day) mwxou can get these by calling Libertyville 90, > * THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER ELECTION RETURNS times before butlondn 's action *8! peared final. ¥8 *> Low salaries are the biggest fac-- tors in the dissatisfaction with the read work, according to the letter. Mr. Russell pointed out that Lake county is paying its men less than other counties and yet is striving to put on a bigger building pro-- Instraments for road building that have not been furnished or are now worn out are. needed by the workers. Contracts which must be fulfilled and are practically un-- derway now, demand more instru-- ments, said the _ communication, The spring road construction pro-- gram is ready to start but is be-- ing delayed by the above matters, The board of supervisors referred the matter to a special commit-- tee composed of Supervisors Kirch-- ¥r, Maumann, and Meyets. Two men have already been lost, Mr. Russell stated, and others have threatened to quit before the real work of spring building can begin. Libertyville Grade Sthool teachers will attend the meeting of the Lake Shore Division of the Ilinois Teach-- er's Association at Evanston, I!L., Friday. Suspension of rewd work in Lake county following dissension in la-- bor circles, was the gloomy fore-- cast in a communication from Charles E. Russell, county superin-- tendent of highways, read before Immediately after the board kill-- ed the motion, Mr. Woodin declared the property of the fair would be turned over to the creditors and the only work now to be done is the Supervisor Eger championed the cause of the fair and pointed out that other appropriations over the amount set as "lega!" are being made to the Lake Bluff orphanage and the local hospital. It was pointed out by Supervisor Mather, however, that there may be objection on part of taxpayers and the motion should be defeated. The motion put to a vote finally was defeated. Superviso: John Swanbrough of Waukegan declared that it should be given another chance. Supervisor _ Edward Mawman, committee, stood firmly opposed to the granting of the money tecause of the written opinion of State's Attorney Smith that any appropria-- tion over $300 would be illegal. Sev-- eral others took up the opposition and the motion to grant the money lost by a vote of 22 to 11 votes. Low Pay Balks William Woodin, president, Jonn Wirtz, Secretary, and Mr. Corlett, treasurer of the fair, all spoke in favor of the appropria-- tion and declared that it would be possible to get through and make the institution a paying proposi-- tion. This was finally announced Mon-- day morning with the refusal of the board of supervisors to grant a re-- quest for an appropriation of $3,000 to stem the fair over this year and clear back expenses. SUPERVISORS DENY AID TO FAIR BOARD Lake Bluf?, formerly on the finance The Lake County Fair at Liberty-- ville is dead. Vote 22 to 11 Against Financial Relief Which Sounds Death Knell of Institution * $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE board of supervisors Monday Highway Work