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_ < 'Residents of Grayslake held a triple . eelebration in their village on Monday {SW y Staged a street fair and car-- x in honor of Grayslake Day, La-- ~-- bor Ds the opening of the new! S wah «t ESmith of Beloit, Wis. | -- Mr. and Mrs: John Sykes of Chi-- eago wpent over the wek end in the L. Y. Sykes home. _ Charles Kuebker, Jr.. attended the Eikhorn fair Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Cash Pester, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pester and Mr. ang Mrs. Ev: eret Hook are spending the woeek in PDr. and Mrs. Struthers entertained g;mm,mm Labor s I}.n@l-.w.c.m-tomb ed a sister of the former, Mrs. Ritchice, underwent an operation . Miss Zita Benduhn, of Chicago spent the week end in .the home of Mm dren of Downers Grove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Washburn over the week end. & & -- Mrs. L Y. Sykes is confined to a Chicago hospital, where she under went an operation. A large crowd witnessed the parade l.hgvufimm:ood. The dance in the evening on teh new pave-- ment was largely attended and greatly Grayslake Celebrates ~ Opening of Pavement Mr. ang Mrs. George Sweet enter-- tained Mr. and Mro. Barr--and daugh ter, Dorothy of Chicago; also Russell Bpicer of Allendale Farm, over the % Mr. and Mrs. McClaskey won in prize watitsz contest.'. _ 'All of Grayslake was there as well visitors from outside and sur-- towns of Long. Lake, Antioch and Waukegan. A special , of about twenty pieces, from out the afternoon, and again later in the--evening, at the dance. 0 0 0o 0 0 0 000000 0 0o 0o o° GRAYSLAKE _ o 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o -- AMH 'arrangements for the affair were made by the Grayslake Fire-- rChb.notunluclonofvm t is not equalled in towns of & . larger population. < It is this lub, that--"does things" at Grayslake. -- The opening of the new paved street marks a day in the history of the vil-- dage. From now on things will be dif-- terent. The paving on the main street is unusually wide and gives the busi-- ness district a clean, well set up ap &1 Probably no one knows any Fwnhuwnmdmm ; do these villagers, as in the past *3 __charg named. * I v:;'*f.',.," appealed his case ® sounty court 'and several '..: e M :: 44 in the county. court h:.l: him nc guilty of drunken driving _beins® drunk and disorderly, After Ne jury had (ound him not 'gui Rine took tmmediate steps to it C Bover damaszes for having been Mn res f?a.lsel_v by the Zlon ar-- a * on officers \ wfo:o flax;peu- 1."?..:3 court trial at an early date. «* nd .' 3 .nd m. Latislaw and Al of the Zion police force arresting him-- on a ',!;fi.nkeu driving and du' L . " Gregg filed the prase the syit (bis morning and 'that SeRine had been ar im Zion some timgé ago on Lod The Commonwealth. Mrs. Ritchie will this morning and Rine had been ar some timeé ago on ned. * oo d his case to the several weeks ago county. court held f drunken driving WCPELEPHRONE's FiFTIETH YEAR--1I926 653 Grand u':' musicisd, cireuit court ask» $5,000 For * ILLINO!IS BELL, TELEPHONE COMPANY est in Zion Ago. : were alimost impassable. -- But those things are now bygones and forgotten as a picture of the business district presents itself with its orderly parked rows of cars at the curbs and the bustle of activity and trade goes on. A very large crowd of both young and did gathered to take a part in the their gressing community. Yes, for they know 'that with the «rising of tomor-- row's sun will mark the beginning of a new era in the village. battery of laugh--provokers recently formed a club. The personnel of the organization was restricted to them-- selves, and meetings were held every day. Although they paid no dues, the tines were sufficient to meet the over-- ard Smith and Charles Smith banded the problem of coming soon to the Auditorium The--' | As the primary contest closes this atre a fine was levied. Boasburg and , month, he will, undoubtedly, be impor-- Paul Gerard Smith are former woll'mmdtouds!eeruhuwdatuwho kno'nNuPo?wrlteuo(fiotdnl could not win on their records or per-- and revues for Broadway productions. | 8« but. depend '-ng friendly Charles Smith was a member of a of . the Chief ve. vaudeville team when a contract with | This is particularly true in one or two Keaton lured him away from' the east. contests, according to the accepted opinions in Washington. He o : n rromly e anioe e use igrnetirrerefte es will also be asked to assume the role f as a peacemaker in settling difficulties . SEEK s'eanoits within his own party. Speculation now Of T auia Wa Gant 2 __Anthariria, |Centers how far the President will go together as "The Three--Must--GetGag Men." If any one of the trio failed to provide his daily share of "gags" for Buster's new picture, "Battling Butler" coming soon to the Auditorium The-- atro a fine was levied. Boasburg and Paul Gerard Smith are former well known New Pork writers of sketches |. SEEK s)eanorts St. Louis, Mo.,. Sept. 8. --Authorities eontinued with renewed ¥igor today hunt for three bandits in a high automobile who, armed with off shot guns, crowded the car of Harry McKee, 33, treasurer of the Welston Trust company, to the curb on .a Wolston .street late yesterday and robbed him of a satchel contain-- ing more than $4,200 he was taking to Three members of Buster. Keaton's IT CO8TS MONEY FOR THESE BOYS TO BE SERIOUS e 18 ; Painters and interlor decorators are THEse |Dutting the finishing touches on the JS White House in preparedness for the return of the President within the next fortnight. With early frost reported at «Keaton's mmenlalxthbcunod-mt ty t Coolidge will return home m.'mwmunthstnnod.nowmund.m to then ber of problems awaiting 'his personal eld every|Atteniton which have been help up in Mmmmzmmammu the over. | lightened during his vacation. Paul Ger--| He will find himself confronted with jin-- their demands -- for a legisliativ'e fmmmamxemmmm : bill, which the President and his ad-- ; visers have opposed. . Proposals ®% ; thange the tariff in favor of farm pro-- 1 ducts have not met with much favor Washington, Sept. 8.--In evidence of x_. return to normalcy after the dull season we find the chiefs of mmm -- preparing their i reports for the attention of the Congress. C the public pays lit-- tle attention to these reports whien, mm«uncmmoth- C in that they recall the his{ tory of governmental trausactions over the fiscal year ended June 30. It is characteristic and .sometimes difficult for the bureau boss to show achieve ments and economy at the same time. It is likewise in line to recommend ac-- ceptance of their proposals for exten-- sion of their activities which frequent-- '[ly brings about amusing incounsist encies. Congress, so that .proposals of thil sort rarely find a large fallowing.. > 'The administrative branch of the government feels that <the bumper crops will lessen demands for farm legislation. If the crops do not meas-- 'mnptouvmumnhobvw, that a-- bitter warfare will ensue in 1 Congress this winter. ~Certain g;y~ups t of western farm organizations are firm in-- their demands tor&hm:' 'abumnmdtholcfllu- : bill, which the President and his ad-- ; visers have opposed. . nopm:' ; Change-- the tariff in favor of f pro-- 1:'!'uhwoaocn¢twm:mdhhm' ~In administrative circles. -- s . the problem of appointments to high officia! positions, to fill vacancies that have occurred since the adjournment of Congress.> Patronage does not al-- ways go hand in hand with ability.> in his "hands off" policy in regard to the elections, because he is under con-- stant pressure to become a participant.' | The World Court issue seems to lose its popularity as a'national campaign issue. The plans of certain senators to carry war into the states of those who voted with Coolidge on the pro-- ject have never fully materialized. It is believed here that the subject will be kept alive in certain localities thru the activities of certain. organzed groups, and not by reason of general interest in foreign affairs. * Indi¢ation that the question of gov-- ernment ownership of railroads will be revived again is given in the declara-- tion of Senator . Norrs, of Nebraska, ' such a policy is necessary for ag-- ?%&d' relief. The Interstate Com-- zations have, from time to time, un-- dertaken to study the freight rates and ;mmwthpfloudhr-m '; s, but have never found that condi-- tions justified a general reduction in ernment owners revived again i: tion of Senator ;gtunlapou a relief merce Commis: zations have, t dertaken to stud 3mmuonto ; but have tions justified : rates. _ | 'The bugaboo of the tremendous loas-- es in operation of the railroads during the war time is constantly beforé the. While the farm problem is claimity the attention of candidates of the Sen-- ate and House, the report of the Fed-- era 1Trade Commission submitted this week to the Congress is of consider-- Commission made an intensive & of the uses and abuses, and the d and incidental efectfs of future : ing in grain,. . This Federal agency 2s irade vommission recommends cer-- tain' changes in policies to the atten-- tion of the exchange. Farmers and others know the effect of the exchange on crop prices. Hence the latest re-- port is of more than passing interest. country in general by cleaning house. It is the contention of the Govern. ment that the problem is one of trade Knocks New York for'a Row of Goals." were announcing that Red Grange, the 'galloping--ghost' of the University of Illinois football team, was 'a 'bust' in the movies, heading back to Wheaton and his ice trade, and done with the show world for all time. Grange's first motion picture, 'One Minute to Play,' opened at Colony theatre on Broadway Sunday night, with the {football star making a personal appearance at each showing, and from present indications it may enjoy a run comparable with those of the bigger filtm productions Here is what the Chicago Daily Trib-- une says in the Sept. 6 issue. The RED GRANGE A HIT IN NEW YORK of the past.. Voliva's big-- Cadillac sedan Wed-- nesday of last week rereived morsa ahnse in a moment's time than it had previous undergone all of its lite. The faithful car is now in the Zion garaze mouring the loss' of a Voliva's chautfedr, Wesley Enlow, was driving west in 28th street, Zion, and as he neared Emmaus avenue he noticed a small lal:l Mv:-r{tnek approaching from west also a Dodge touring car coming north. in Emmaus avenue at a fairly good clip. Enilow stopped but the other two ma-- chines kept up their speed until the Dodge crashed into the Ford, turning OVERSEER'SCAR _ IN LOCAL CRASH it around several times and then into the car of the overseer. i# There were no casualties but the Cadillac ucmmmcuvm The headlights, radiator, hood, m,mmMnW.mmw ished. James Meyors, West 27th St., Zion, was driving the Dodge and the Ford is owned by the Sabine market 3 %';& %& Our Washington "LAKE COUNTY INSURANCE AcENCY | BY WILLIAM DALEY N. E. A. Cortespondent JAMES MORROW & Son 202 §$o. Genesse St., Waukegan:. Phone 228. No doubt there are at least a few es Kol"y L.OT + ouT --YOUR iN ; «We Settle Claims w The Federal ximately --8,000 Boy Scouts are expected to attend the opening foot-- bail game-- between the University of lllinois and Coe college of Ce dar Rapid4, lowa,; in <the Illinois stadium Saturday, October 2. The date has been set as the second an-- nual Boy Scout Day at the university and invitations have~ alrealy been mailled to. scout executives and seout masters inviting their troops to attend the game as the guests of the Illini. Introduced: for the first : time' at the Nebraska game last year when 4,000 youngsters e sponded, Scout Day, was a tremoen-- dous success and the university has decided to make it a permanent "The ages between three and nine are the most dangerous to children. More children are injured at the age of six than at any other age.:s This is the:age 'when most children start to school. Safety education in the schools begins to chave Its effect at seven and the accidents decrease. The Chicago Motor Club is -- cooperating with public and parochial schools in morthern 1I!linois and northern Indiana in 'teaching the children the funda mentals of safety, but even with this campaign of education going ahead, motorists must be always prepared for children doing the unexpected; The driver must be prepared to stop when a child comes dashing madly across a street:; he must be prepared to stop when a group of children stand be-- Mh.th:'-M"o(wanr::,or dodge back forth. e av re member that the brains of, children will not function calmly under the stress of danger. You can help <to save lives by driving carefully." -- MnR Casty! M t e s t s e m ie it s want other motorists to be on streets that--your children must traverse. Do not bemisl6d > by the mysterical mouthings of amateur safety reform-- ers ~who declare that accidents are mainly caused by drunken drivers or speed manics. Accidents are~caused mainly by good upright citizens; men who have --only the most kindly and gentle of natures are fmfly re-- sponsible for the most acel-- dents. ¥our, yourself, in a moment of carelessness, might cause an acci-- dent that would give you a lifetime, of regret. Eternal vigilance is most children are most likely to occur are between four and siz in the after-- noon. Remember that when you are your caution, not indeed, that you should throw caution to the winds on boulevards, but rather that you as a prudent man should use extra precau-- tlion where the hazard is ' greatest. Oo-m:luly few accidents occur on the vards. A ' Pxait e »,u' 8,000 SCOUTS TO SEE ILLINOIS ¥S. _ COE GRID BATTLE certair price of safety. When you ::i 3' the boulevards redouble October 2 is Date Set for Great Events in Lives of Local Boy Scouts. mail to all scout officials complete details: gol of the Woodhouse family near ereford, cmmwuuw in jail, charged with the murder of his mistresses, :the .Misses Eleanor and May Woodhouse. London, Sept. 8.--For twenty years a butler at Burghill Court, the man-- "The bhours at which accidents to Coming. from all over d ar CHARGED WITH--MURDER on the m Ne 645 BROTHERS ~MOTOR COACHES soLD BY/DODGB BROTHERS DEALERS EVERYWHEHEIS] JAMES: MORROW & SON 202 South Genesee Street Waukegan Telephone 228 to judicious buying _ Railways, Detroit-- 198 in all. A confirmation of the high quality, de-- pendable service _and low--cost operation characteristic of all products bearing An q*u d;at every organization requir-- ing transportation, whether by Bus or Trauck, can follow 2o ~~ 'nfallible guide 5V more Graham Brothers Motor Coaches for the Department of Street f 5'*& with an ,,"; \ £ J M ; + Om e en mm us uo n in en ne s nmmnniinnieiemmarmeiitmmminnmitenctomtiininnnaiinnt ns Graham Brothers Trucks with Dodge Brothers %%--Ton Commercial Cars, _ 1--Ton Chessis (GBOY) 5 930,00 1¥ Ton Chassis -- -- -- _ 1297.00 \2--Ton Chassis -- -- -- -- 1507.00 _ Motor Coach Complete -- _ 3913.00 e ie on w o o o oo aA ies n 20 20 0 oC, s & t c ~apent for electricity will run * ¢¢-t' § 5y===--gy5z + i Falg . s + ~<* Mn nnmadunbanes, * * / *T goattrmaiazsiimy®_rs . C ¢put t dearay's y 5ts =--i¢'y hy esd uwdthz'poddfia'poffife'eaf f1 much more than they did in 1914; ectricity , the shining exception, actually sts no more. This is a record of which e clectrical industry is justly proud. It means that you can use electricity enenepnanmememmmamnenenneee e s T AM0° pmhhflwhu.--*q"-&--d P --Sivered C se 1e E" _« tne D 908 Sron foas t * * 'very freely and still be very ecx It means that no American ought to allow his wife to waste energy in doing one single household task that electricity_cain «.Z'.'fi _ lisht vour reading in '?'"'w % mt