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fx i 200--BUNGALOW APRONS--200 fls ____ ' DECKER & NEVILLE Hardy Chrysanthemums Pink Sedum Climax Aster Boltonia Veronica _ Clove Scented Pinks Holly--Hocks Shasta Daisy Libertyville -- Area Phone Greenhouse Cement Road Libertyville 896--J Flowers That Are In Bloom Hardy Phlox FAIRHOLM GARDENS ale of Wash Dresses! You can't Geraniums, Cannas, Vinca Vines dragons Boston Ferns rARGE®, f e MEDIUM $: B AND SMALL C 0 3 § H. C. BURRIDGE & SONS Vegetable 'Plants Aprons that should sell for $1.25 and $1,50, made of fine quality Gingham in red, green, blue, lavendar, yellow, nearly any color you may wish. See them in the windows, come in and examine them and you will be con-- vinced what good values they are at-- jury, has lost his job as an assist-- ant state fire tnarshal. His salary of $2,700 wak included in the $887, 400 shorn from the governor's omni-- z bill by the state senate at Monday night. Gov, Small was given the worst drubbing. he has received this ses-- slion. 'The defeat of the administra-- BEN NEWMARK LOSES JOB AFTER . SENATE ATTACKS OMNIBUS BILL _ Ben Newmark's refusal to tell the mmmtnnd jury what he about the alleged fixing of Gov. Len Smail's famous acquittal tion came in connection with con-- English Ivy Drummonds Phlox Lobelia Fashion's daintiest Summer modes-- Frocks lovelier than those of any past season--Frocks so exquisitely fine in quality that it does not seem possible them at the prices-- Some Exceptional Linens at $10.00. Plant some of these Perenniels and have flowers sreer rexe? ine r Hw; ey are only $2.00 per dozen 128 i 2: Better ones up to $8.95 ~> _ ~--__THE LAKE COUNTY--REGISTER sideration of the omnibus appropria-- tions bill g% for refusal to tell, after being grant-- ed from p , what bmctho attempt to bribe jurors in the of Gov, Smail at Waukegan. Newmark holds the second highest paid job in the Evuthofollmad*l'w:; nor could stand up munruun--:::m been sentenced to six months in jail Senator Barbour (Rep., Chicago) charged that "Newmark: was . so crooked that he was kicked out of the state's attorney's office in Chi-- typewritten instructions to save this leach in trimming and a few othe departments from the fire , but he lost "Throw Away Your Orders" The Reliable Lundry You will soon want to have pur;UGS cleaned and 'of course you yfantthem cleaned in the VERY BEST 'There is no better way than N RY CLEANING. This way cleans them thoro o dirt and spots and renders them f1# of Toths or a possibility of Moths later B.-- Call Libertyville 67--R when y¢ are nady and we will clean them the NATHA VAY. HOUSEKEE Laundérers, Dry SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF COLORs said Senator Boyd (Rep., "Your ord are lying on ped Glenn. : ed the questich ashim in Wau-- truthfully, know what jb e brib mmmdm m "How do you "No one Senator E€lseniught to ty avoided. ppriations," * these jobs tDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 Port's dosk on every motion. 'The senate cut out two assistant marshals, ten inspec-- tors, five investigntors, a special as-- sistant fire marshal, several steno-- graphers, 'and the traveling expense was trimmed $85,000, contingencies $10,000, office expenses $11,000. -- _ the administration followers to give information retention of retention of jobs they asked to be saved. While they were told what jobs must be these followers were not 'fl&am- ments with which to do task. mm-rdbtho and Eow _ which has spent so much time in the ¢riminal court." He was speaking against the amendment of Senator Dailey (Rep., Peoria) to restore to the amnibus ap-- propriation bill the 'health officers which the house of representatives eliminated from the bill. The state health department asked $100,000 a year for district health officers. The house eut the: amount to $20,000. Senator Dailey's amendment propos-- ed to increase the $20,000 to $100,-- 000, but the opposition was so per-- sistent and 'vigorous' that Senator Dailey suggested only $40,000. The senate accepted the amendment-- by a vote of 22 to 19. Commerce Comimssion Hit 'The I!linois Commerce Commission the state fire marshal, the industrial commission and the department of public workers were the hardest hit, The commeree. commission lost sixteen employes, as did the depart-- ment of public works. The Sre mar-- f the m--tn a commerce sistant engineers, with a saving of | $65,200. An amendment reducing the ord nary and contingent expense fund from $1,203400 to $1,100,000 was adopted. Addflehflnh investigation fund of tax com-- mission also was made. _ _ ~The Old and the New Way. Old Grad--When I was in college we used to have a bar'in the base-- ment. Rising Generation--Sh1 Shi>-- We have to keep a little still about our basement ° now.--Oregon . Lemon A library table which, whep fold ed, conceals an electric sewing ma Hours: 1:30 to 5 & 6 to 8 p. m. Sundays & Holidays by Appointment J. H. HESLIN DR. oTTo R. THoMPSON SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART -- _ Doctor of Chiropractie Kaiser Bldg., Over Gas Office lre 26 Libertyville, OPrOMETRIST _ _ ROOM 9, MURRAY BLDG. PHONE 988 Telephone 152--W attac were held by as-- FILMS TO TEACH SCHOOL LESSONS Methods and Use of Photo-- play in Visual Education Motion pictures with the scena-- rios written by some of the most learned scholars of this age, are now carrying lessons in history, na-- ture, health, sanitation, geography, and citizenship to thousands 'of school children. The subjects are written, directed and filmed by the Society of Visual Education, and distributed to more than 10,000 schools and other institutions in the United States. The society, founded and tutored by some of the most prominent edu-- cators and scientists in thé country, today has an assortment of films that runs into the hundreds, each devoted to a special fundamental school subject. "We have been inrmeasurably successful in _ the ideal which prompted our organization, that our plans have proved worthy and sound," said Professor F. R. Moul-- ton of the University "-.?b'" secretary of the society widely known scientist and inventor. "We believed 'the most hopeful remedy for existing conditions was in the wide extension of visual education. Psychologists have told -- us that eighty--five per cent of our thinking is in terms of visual image. The experience of 'every one of us con-- firms the statement. Of all the var-- fous means of visual. education, mo-- tion pictures are proving .of the most import, and until but resently, 'he least used. 'They are the most lmportant because life and the pre-- }'Mmthltolflomm "Th« film work of the Junior Amhtndmhnbfi.- trusted U8,. Health Boird, the W. C. T. U., 3 the results 0f this work, are calling umublhubjofibrh{ State departmints of education, cularly the schools, wre co--operating The former in a numker of states are buying the films eutright for state distribution, while others serve as distributors for flms obtained numerous Wnfifl_.m Explained | (Rep., _____ Can Plug Up Payroll. An of these Stte were affered by ho said tonight he .,%:. is little use pushing them betause the woverndor would Y If they pass, The omnibys bill, yer, can deny salaries to the come n'::m without ishing the The one bill u~vfi:m and drys have argeed, booze' bill, w-:dnnd):wfl""- joined hands in Classified -- ads bring statie world is at HOW TO MOVE THE DECIDUOUS PLANTS period from a little before the leaves drop in the autumu, until growth starts in the spring, With extra care they may be moved at other times. The secret of successful : hmmamm.m before top growth makes too heavy demands upon the roots. In cool molst climates there is not the same | half of the top should be cut '-mmmmu-nl y-- handled and or 4 nmh--m As far as cold countriee by .prevepting from penetrating the ground so and in dry countries by holding ie "muammmnz somewhat in proportion to the P of roots that were destroyed in dig-- just before plantifg, or even Not Be Disturbed While Haif oggz shells make good 20# in whith to start Cuetmbers, _ Trees Ready KEQG SHELL 8EED POTS cCO PAGE SEVEN in warmer or drief for Plariing ~~»