l'i'f 34. PAGE FOUR they'1! include husbands, We often wonder what has become of the old--fashioned boy who would run an errand for a Now they're to have a "Be lhle-r:*' Wonder if Years bought dried apples 1t Th a pound, and how wa buy "de. Pb tem 6 eomaed un in these nyroe) "oire Ds This ::.n..,a.....:'....m- o se .\ This morning's mail was The requests were hydrated" apples and pay 20c for closed find stamps for extra copies of . your paper." | public highways by the erection of uns billboards, *umuummmmfflum.dzfimm mn'jangltneu in a nd finds it will take just two columns and a half | that they also shut off the view of motorists at danger un it Then comes several letters from the highway | poiats, Under a bill passed by the the Dept. ' departments, the U. S. department of of Public Works is made the of the State's ' the Methodist temperance the war depart--| beauty spots. The bill not only provides for a permit ment, the '22vy, the civil service the co-- | fee but empowers the department to remove any sign it &%fi*fllmm& dif--| cares to remove without giving cause. Billboards give outfits ,two concerns trying to float radio | all American towns the sameness when viewed from a A some clip sheets from university dispensing a | railroad train, and are unsightly. But that will no loag-- NINE MISMATED COUPLES GIVEN ~--DIVORCES Many a Libertyville man can re-- call the days when instead of saying it with flowers he tied the reins uround the buggy whip and didn't even have the experise of gasoline to Foiks around these parts might m:uhnuhh: m mm dag m te ds' IT'S A JOY to the morning'; mlfllff' ' othe reason than to 566 what kind of a crop . of opti-- up;wuwmuapflnu.w low who flhh.vutly-.-:rdiwvmun for petty graft that may be hatched in the mind of the "'m&h!AM No. Just a few one--cent g'fim-finmmmzmm. find enclosed a short article for your next issue. En-- Entered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, ut the post office at Libertyville, Illinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. lssued twice weekly. -- BCHOOL AND COLLEGE graduations are oue of the most charming events of the year. The atmosphere dhfl_fiw_-hnthmnm&yh :dtu C mhumm They -uu-%:xlfip'u&u&um'a&-m Il-h' " l'flw hhhfimmfldw&-'flufi- mmneymmnnl!&uw. prin-- cipally the reflected h&-d brainy men and wo-- men under whose Mhnhnmm the world would follow 'these counsels, its trouble these people realize now hd&fihfimhmmmm by the of human life. It is an addition to the world's capacities to have all &-Mlfl-flfluummhmw to join the forces of effort lm'lmhwhd advantages far better than their mothers had. They will view the problems of the community c us poople have mustated thomaéivcs Reqvy taxen and philanthropists have made munificent to pro-- portunity calls logically wmuhnfiwnflugrx uates. All the 'community asks is diligent labor in the fi'hlhdmomdmm&pmjuhlortb -- _ THE REGISTER offers its hearty congratulations to all young people of its territory who -- forward to their future with hope and confidence . women. The testimony in all of the cases went uncontested. The feld day in divorces re-- sulted from the accumulation of bills filed for the special June term. flew thick and fast Saturday morn-- ub court of Cireait Judge C. Edwards when nine divorce decrees wore granted in regular or-- _ Mrs. Rose Orlandi, High-- wood, abjected to her husband, ~apending . Saturdays ns en Th se jreum «C _ this objection %o the court. She declared that he .&v-l-ac:uuo , : 'under influ-- end. The decree was entered. Win Decrees with Stories of Domestic Unhappiness Before Edwards Eight of those to whom d# KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers, CSke Kuke County Regiater Succeeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette ALONG THE CURBSTON ES > -- > Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOW N THE GRADUATING SEASON FRANK H. JUST, Editor. Wauke-- The coward has his telephone fiafl.hhfi:rmu tell his bogs 'he is going fishing. It's all right for Uncle Sam to tell u:b.-dnr-aqn" Iy, we wish he'd think of the same thing when he is spending our counery full if stations has a uq-_pu%u.mw We are heartily with the Jule siker who Aoleles that *4 the nuptial bonds. freedom today. alleged misrepresentations made by the latter in obtaining exemption f!""hfi. % her freedom from marriage oblign-- tions today. Mrs. Jane Preston, Waukegan, was granted a decree on the grounds that her husband, John Preston, de-- considerable traveling in the south. His whereabouts are unknown. Mayme Anderson, Waukegan, on her complaint that h.:-=-l. Emil, deserted her three years ago. Mrs. Rose Schneider, Waukegan, charged her husband with having treated her crveliy, He abused her on various occasions, she said. The seramble for decrees, was fresdom from Mrs. Alice Jolhin McCarthy Divorced . several in i1 this state. %--mfifi'&zfiu' ild total millions of dollars to :'2 0 pllnl m M W 'ut there, too, we have proof of what we have contended there, too, we have proof of what we have contended fi{ht'dmg--&atfio'm-fivnhmml::;md ob & goodwqu,and, Mm immt.mmd:u:uwmmwhnho'i masons begin to ask for $15 and $20 a day the danger point har boen reathic, dren thorgh in thetr doakte in fimmymwflymmydontmflnfl.u is have foreed many mign who have building plans FROM INDICATIONS carpenters, bflckhx' and stonemasons in several of the larger cities of coun-- try have killed the goose that was laying the golden For in reading our daily . papers we note that ;mnceamd'nhm dowa for no other reason than the inability of men who have money .to bumumummm&ud-g-u-a: ing. When carpenters get above $10 a day and br :" ie e eeeeeeipe be en letup to this run : on She Ts mail. If we u::l ?fl.&m"&.flm in FACTORY WORK FOR FARMERS EVE!YTHIN?:MM"&I-M w.wa cousty may not always ugree thhh.htwnl;d::tn"-h:..- nounces a plan, money mmuh"aflnhfl:wm this year, His latest propesal:is said to con-- template the buildiag of small factories here and there, wherever he can obtain suitable sites for water power, He has long been of the opinion that farming is not an mtthmm&fiw:nrhm ~ time at non--productive mug uminnm-ndm in winter, . e o un leak i tin wha Tan ank but &*'g'-'w"fl'&".::: e mmodhsm-.x&u&mt'u many things done by Henry Ford. it is going to be Whmhflmdqommtuhmw KILLING THE LAKE COUNTY REGI 'The safé® in the Lumber company office was cracked and money and valuable pa-- pers stolen sometime around midnight. The two. alleged robbers were' arrested at 6 o'clock this morning after an all night search. The men arrested are: Ray Mills, 109 South Vic-- tory street, Waukegan. 'Herbert Washburn, County street. The robbers entered the Wauke-- gan. Lumber company office by smashing a wirdow in the front of the building and unlocking a door. A sledge hammer was employed to break open the safe door. The in-- On a trip furnished by a night uflmnat.'u.rbypl;:&m men were arrested at 6 0' Sat-- urday morning, "ms suspects in the robbery of the--offices of the Wau-- 'Annnhmhrm. They weer day afternoon ?hz:;uuwho o l asces the Poldh fon Ihcr would obtain confessions before night, Grill Ra suspect, was taken into custody and according to reports, he has sonfessed to a part in the rob-- rill Kay Milis and Her-- bert';"um in Safe Cracking at Waukegan Lumber Company BULLETIN Leo. Miltimeore, agze> 27, 108 IN ROBBERY Her-- Pand op the Poatal Produtha yogr pany of North Chic one of the mhrg.tmphmlnfihua- --_An organization known -- as the Pfanstichl Radio Service company is installing its offices and equipment at the manu-- facturer's terminal and ex-- pects to start active work by July 1.~ The company will imnmncture radio -- supplies and sets and according to the outlook shead, should have a rush-- ing business,. One entire floor of a building at the Terminal has been mmufwn,mam floors are o in order to take care of the increase that is due in the business. 3 The local business will be connect-- ed with the Special Chemical com-- pany of Highland Park of which Mr. Pfanstieh] is the head. For sev-- working in the radio trade and is ready to start a business that will in a short time employ a large num-- ber of men. We ate now located in the Bockeiman Bidg. 412 Milwaukee Ave. ° & .OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY