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_~__ dISA FEATUORE OF " _ CARAGE ROBBERY _ TWO WIVES BASIS _ FOR DIVORCE BILL 7 f 1 Flow M Pm!,.- | Rutomobfle, 'Women's%ork, and others. Mrs. Lydia Maenpaa, of Waukegan, has started suit for divorce against her husband, Alexander, whom . she married in 1922, charging that he was married when her ceremony was through Attorney H. V. Orvis that be is still wed to her. th.rnhmn' -mh:w ze the management rept N matter to the police and um A fake telephone call figured in a daring robbery at the Hoewes garage in, Waukegan @unday night between 10:30 and 11 o'clock in which thieves obtained $156 after ~breaking open thief apparently climbed over the counter and entered the offtice where be was in full view of anyone who spite of that fact the thief proceeded to jimmy open the cash register and remove the contents. Then he made Two of the three night men at the garage answered the call, leaving but one man in charge of the garage. The tow truck barely had. left the garage when an automobile drove in to have a tire chnged.. While the one employe of the garage was occu-- pled in making this change the . rob-- thop'r:r jangled. A voice on the other of the wire stated that an automobile had crashed into the curb at Sheridan road and Franklin street, breaking off a wheel!l, and asking that the tow truck be sent. p Harness, Running and Auto Races; Horse The door of the office leading to Cook County's Great Fall Festival Get $156 and Luring Two Men From Garage. An § * # #, ® s Eniertapilns, Dpcational Fxposition, A Junior Fair for the 4 Big Days and Nights 4 A Real Coxn.;?l"air for the Whole County All the Neighbors Sponsored by the Board of County Commissioners. Anton J. Cermak, Pres. ENTRY DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1 " CHAPLIN SETTLES, Followed By _ 1) ~ LITAGETS DECREE PALATINE, ILL. 10:30 o'clock the telephone in , Races, Five Big Free Cook County robile, Women's Work, and others. NIGHT HORSE RACES #% on Iluminated Track. discovered -- less of School Work. show that 538 001 »nersons were ad-- the net increage in the alien popula-- tion was only 284,493, as the alien de partures from our shores nuumbered 253,608. Nearly fifty per cent of the 11,662 aliens deported under warrant proceedings were asked to leave be-- cause they entered our borders with «. The subject of immigration and the most in the minds of many groups as a--result of the Sacco-- Vantett agita tion throughout the country. Figures compiled this week by the Burean of schemers trying to capitalize < public enthusiasm to float stock issues and hnndh.s.:memrhu. Everybody wants . to -- rich quick and it mighty hard for state udtodfi egencies to separate the wheat from the chaff. ' The Post Office Depart-- mont is devoting attention to the pro-- posed sale;of securitiee through the mails. It must be remembered that hundreds of honest promoters are in earnest, but the black sheep, too, are mitted to this country during the fis-- cal year ended June 30. --However, The various agencies of the govern-- ment charged with the detection and suppression of fraud have their hands {ull these days. The tremendouspop-- ularity given to aviation as a result of the trang Atlantit and tran>Pacific flights has brought new problems of Avenue, Northwest. It is freely pre: dicted that the first Cabinet meeting will be of the utmost importance. The policies of Calvin Coolidge as the re--. tiriny PresidGent are of necessity dif-- ferent from those one would expect of a candidate for renomination. tions are that the grmmer slump in politics is drawing to a close is given in the return to Washington of Cabi-- net and other high Federal officials. Administrative affairs will be running full Mast shortly after> Labor Day when the President comes batk to his h. fuke §4, ---- The case of Frank Bemus, Highland Park, brought--=back Thursday from Roswell N. Mex., |:,M Lawrence Doolittle, to a~ charge of wife abandonment will be g:ven a hearing dbefore Justice _Hfley coulson Aug. 25. -- Bemus left© wite and child €ruelty and accepted with indications that he would sign it, as approved & property eettlement which_wil give the former Lita Grey of the films $625,000 and the custody of her two infant children,, Charles Spencer Millionaire funny man of the ecreen. One hour after court opened here this morning judge. Walter Guerin awarded her the --decree-- on grounds of \ _« Berlin Women Workers More than onié--third of aill the girls and women in Berlin --are wage--earn-- ers--and there are. more than 800,000 of them.. 'War helped that along tre-- mendously, says Capper's Weekly. > 22--Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin is free of the marriage bond that tied her to her change overnight anwd retractions are difficult to explain.. Some legislators aer no gathering publicity which makes them important in their com-- munity, but the clippings will Mve in files, perhaps, to haunt them in De-- ment cars, but this regulation is often overiooked. _ . : Many new legislators unacquainted with the pitfalls of public life are giv-- ing "curb stone" opinions on all is sues so that they may bark in the spotlight of publicity. The more ex-- :;-P 4n . POVIvV . gvevCinCune, here. If you have peen reading the society notes of late, it will be ob-- served that numerouk representatives ot-odctymunu"tu"mu-q-t' at spas or where they are nmwun&m-ahutoh- prove iheir physical condition. 'The late Thomas W. Marshall, when vice president, said that a man cccupying a high office must necessarily have a good digestive system and the ability to exist ith a Nttle sleep. The strain m entertainmg and being entertained is greater than the average citizen understansd.> There aer men and wo machine which, with the aid of statis-- tical data. can compute with accuracy the ebb and flow of the tide in vari-- ous harbors. Naturally the studies are invaluable to mariners,.. Letters reaching this division reaching this division show that a surgeon uses the tide tables as a time for certain op-- erations; a broker has a system of in-- vesting according to <the tide: even stock breeders use the book in some localities, 'believing that the Ude af-- fecots their live stock breeding. ~ It all seems far{fetched, but it reveals the invoortance of this technica} research. .m."'.:",..""'w""""- Pags ud the C corps and official "set" of-- Washington society bring out an interesting phase of lite veys. One fascinating feature of the coast survey is .tide tables issued an-- nually. Thisg .Federal agency has a ma:;:yo_l;dflo:notm away from beaten path of tourists is one of the mist interesting divisions of the Government. It is the Coast mm&:finy.sh-obot&': Department of. Commerce, which more inmportant to those who --sail the high seas .than road maps and first aid to tourists. «The geodetic work includes determination of the across the line, B Y W IiILLILA M D A L E--Y¥ N. E. A. Correspondent IUS CASE SET ~ PFOR AUG. ?25TH k "ate wige--earn. | baby, of Rabine, Wis. mpent a couple along tre.|, M' and Mrs. Barney Amann from FVeek! Mundelein, called Sunday at the F'. rigg Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smi * . & re. th were in general Mrs, Jean Adamson of Libertyville, epent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.-- and' Mrs. Leo Hendee spent Sunday afternoon with their daugh-- ter, Mro. A! Dixon, in. Waukegan. dren motored to on business ':&&M&m'fldm Cashmore home Tuesday eve. Isabet:Weldon of Wilmette apent the week end ith Marjorie Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith attend-- ed a show in Waukegan Friday. u%',"&"m...l""" Wis., spent :32 # J & col of days at the --Benwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Amann from Mundelein, called Sunday at the F. f 'lr.cummm'min s %dumuw her home Sunday from the Viotory Memorial hospital, after an operation fo rgoitre. % 3 p Madolyn Gould and Veima Fits at-- tended the Oriental Theatre and visit: ed W M A Q radio station at Hotel . Warren MoFobly and Wen, March of s f s Chicago, were in Round: Lake last 0000000 000000 00 Jim Brown of Libertyville was a Round Lake business visitor last Sat-- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Da¥t»--are the mfl:gcnuotnhoy.mm nes Hayes of Long Lake, spent Sat-- urday evéehing at the Dell Rishardson a o0 00000 0 0 60 0 0 06 o o ROUNDLAKE meol,.. The meet will be held Sunday afternoon, September 4. clude the greatest number of stars that have ever been aszembled in the west and Waukegan is extremely for-- tunate in being able to secure ; the who also broke all records in . that race will attempt to break the record tn'l!.'h:&tlualgnos'lm. | mm edley Relay Team e arig iss mm op Pss asecs 4 4 2. 20@3 P OnOAK theit recore in feature will be a 100--yard back stroke Central A. A. U. diving champion. Cecil McDermott, I A. C. %bylr'hl;'é&:np& A. rmw.xc.ummym Nat ( plons: : | Emma i6, Vi Martin, Mary Lou Qui and another star, Ethel Lackie, 1. A. C. Olympic Record Hold« uh- Bhemaitie, Ocnu:l.' A. A. U. of the Journal River Swim and Her-- *'Mary Lou.Guina, Central A. A. U 100 'meter champion. j Wally Colbath, Northwestern Uni-- versity National Intercollegiate Div-- ing champion. Bill O'Brien, Illinois Athletic Club, former Intercollegiate diving -- cham-- Champion of high and low board. ley Swim. Helen -- Meaney, National w Champion, holder of the 10 ft. and chigh diving championship. Agnes: Geharty, ~National Breast Stroke --Champlon, cholder of world record for breast stroke. Lisa Linstrom, National Mediey ~Ethel McGary, holder of world mark for 400 meters, formerly national 880 yard ~and mile champlion. Eleanor Hoim, 13--year--old star, who finished gsecond in the National Med-- pionof the 100 meter, 440 yards, 880 yards and mile, holder of all world records from 100 yards to a mile. have made arrangements for the most important "and <largest woman's> am-- ateur 'swimming meet that has ever been held in the Middle: West. It is stated that . it is --the: first time a na-- tional 'team championship has ever been held outside of the East. ESvwiinming -- teame competing -- will be the Women's Swimming Associ-- ation of New York, Illinois Women's Athletic Club of Chicago, Beillfuss Natatorium, ~Hirsch Center, Chicago, and possibly the ~Detroit Women's Aquatic =Club,, Milwaukee Aqutlg Cluband .the Hoosier Aquatic Clu of Indianapolis. <The following na-- tional champilons will compete and also -- give> exhibitions: Biggest smma 'Meet: Ever Held in Middle=West: Eldor Halverson, Marth@:>: Norelius, National Cham: (esGurt n ic t sgag@* . Oof -- Mrs. Bronell is entertaining -- a ho from c o e e rem e ons :..'.'."!" Daris, are visiting in Bostonw, 5 \y Many of jour people attended the !uruou at. the -- Barrington camp grounds and all enjoyed them. We will have our regular Sunday "me& ; biegin our study of Biblical 8 W» ing to a close and we wish to add wome more new puplis to our roll. We invite you to our Sunday school. Our B. 1.--C. E. dusiness meeting flnmm:.uv:aop.m.,u the Van ~home. sA * which is a pretty steady record. \~ iss Anna Lindsrom is entertain-- ing a callege girl friend this week. } Miss Reva Gleason is now conduct-- ing the Stanclif(~ refreshment stand ~ Last® Sunday George Herschberger and some friends from Wallace, Kan-- sas, called on relatives here. 'They are making an extended trip through the country, and stopped here to find out how close relatives he had in the neighborhood. -- He "had neve been here before. . They are making the trip by auto, and report their corn orop much better than ours. Bome of our folks attended -- the Aurora fair last week. ~ ~ They eay Wiliam Bock 4s a snake the rattle snake on « ns thind in e Youne Poopto's fisk ly Contest last Sunday. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a d o o 6 o | _ ~Pavia Is Oldest College for a few weeks. . ° 4 Mrs. B. W. Smail tried to drive over a high epot in the cuivert last Sunday morning, and crushed afront wheel on 'from Sunday school. No one injured. Just slip on another 'wheel and go k Mre. C. T.--Mason: came home from her brother's Saturday. She does not ~~The oldest yuniversity in the world is that at Pavia in Italy, founded in 825 A. D. by~ Lothair, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o | m:cu.'x' rs. L. A. Fits motored to v,' "U"e:"'"_" Rvowscfifectwccfepoatractifwan show up in the office yet. This is probably the first vacution she ever e 0o 0 0 0o 0o 0--0 0 0 0 o0 0 0 Rev. H. R. Towne returned Sunday from his wacation. A large audience greeted him at the evening service. Fieldmen of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture working in Lake county on teh barberry eradication compaign' found a bush growing along the high-- way near Round Lake the other day. Since the bush was growing near the road, a large sign was placed by the side of the bush in order to call the attention of passersby to the fact that this «was the harmful barberry This M»h'bmmwnuouthg a mile north of route 20 on te road leading to Round Lake. --. The large sign designates the bush in such a way that one can easily distinguish it from the other bushes. +2' The federdal inspectors hope that many people will take advantage of looking at this demonstration, since mmmmnm} or hearing about them. | Hundreds of barberry bushes are be-- the found in Lake County this season. They are Hable to be found any place where bushes will grow. -- Last week the fiekimen found five large purple barberries in a lake garden. along Druce Lake, while more. than two hun-- dred were found scattered in timber-- land west of Round Lake. Many oth ers were {ound in variows places. _All bushes auspected of being common barberry should be remorted to Box 12, Urbana, Hlinois. f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o0 o Erects Large Sign to Identify Barberry Bush . Mr. aend Mrs. Jean|Jackson + and mother, of Joliet, spent a couple of daye --last week at the Pdythe Cleve-- ' . aud "M Richard t home at Long Lake. f Velma Fitz wpent Tuesday evening with . Madolyn Gould in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Coal City, are upending a few days with the former's sister, Mrs. Jim Curran. Mrs. Cariton Rushmore of Ingleside was a Round Lake waller Monday. The Ladies' Aid Society of the In-- gleskde CW'dgnch will give a bazaar at the Ingleside town hall is abending a few days at the home her brother, Dedd Smith. ~Mr. and Mrs; A) Dikzon of Wan DATE-- Sunday,Aug.28 HALF DAY 36 according: to Liberty, w')q 24 one at that, Blaze, winner of the English derby, and sold at auction in this country for $100,000. is Beaides the regular races in which the Wooster horses ill compete, they wHM also take part in several feature WOOSTER STABLE TO RACE AT THE COOK COUNTY FAIR ~--The famous racing stable of Allie T. Wooskter, well known Wisconsin fancier and breeder of thoroughbred race horses, will be one of the leading features of the Cook® County Fair at Palatine Sept 1 to 5. The Wooster stable is sending 2% thoroughbreds to Palatine to participate in teh race program. w Among the horses are Kington, win-- ner of many stake races in Cuba and throughout the United States: and Canada. LeBarr, Desolute, Pedestrian and Trasinta ate other stake horses which are wel known in racing cir-- cles. The Wooster stables will also send to Palatine several gramfeons and granddaughters of teh great St. _ Libertyville Building & Loan Association i. :E With Good--Interest Rates® o + LIBERTYVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION > AUTHORIZED CAPITAL*--$1,000,000.00 ' 4 ' SHARES SOLDON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN ' l s 50c ---- $1.00 ------ $2.00 Per Month % Interest Accumulates at Approximately 7 Per Cent. } hR ' _ LOANS ARE MADE TO MEMBERS ONLY * g i % Lowest Rates on Loans For Home Building [ BUICEK Eag. 195( F,O0.B. Pontiac, Michigan ENE Model T--40 (Two Ton) ICMrtorod'by the State of lilincis and Operated Under the Bupervision of the .« t State Auditor ofPublic Accounts. * s3ULAR SAVING G. --W ENB AN & SO N Kennedy Block--Milwaukee Avenue at Chuch Street TELEPHONE 406 CALL, WRITE OR PHONE FOR INFORMATION RAL MOTORS TIRUCKS -- him some high class show horses to take part in the horse show features of the fair, among whom are Colonel, champion high jumper, with a record of 1% feoet and winner of the silver on at Indianapolis last year. Sham rusining attractions, among which are the three mile relay race in whiclh three girl riders ride three different borses a mile each, changing mounts in front of the grand stand as they finish each mile. The Roman race is another feature in which Miss Gladys Jones, the only girl rider in America who rides the Roman race standing on the backs of two thoroughbred runners, competes against any boy, riding at full speed. Miss Jones also rides in the three mile relay, in which she has plenty of competition from Miss Katherine Dering, a famous western rider, and Migzs Violet Crosbie, of Chicago, who is «lso classed as one of the best rid-- ers in the country. | _ Mr. Wooster is also 'bringing with Here at last ... a truck powerful enough to do the heaviest work ... rugged enough to stand unending gruelling. .. yet so easy to control that it is master in all traffic conditions. mous Buick engine. Modern in design, and for modern needs. Let us show you this modern six Combining Flexibility with unusual Stamina! GENERAL MOTORS HEAVY DUTY s TRUCKS and TRACTORS . 5 214 to 15 Ton Capacities s3 Model T--20 mr-) * ®)| % m w'l"" fl'"'r") ty *# } *# m Chassis F. O. B. Pontiac, Michigan E&;g-i G22 the Wooster stable for the big 'Tair at Palatine, as these runnners and show borses are atate tair attractions, ami are sequred for Palatine beteen staig the southern states. rock and Driftwood, two o the lonad-- ing triple ba rperformers in the com endeavoring to entice the fAnny tibe to engulf in their dentriculated mouths a barbed hook, upon whose point is affixred a datoty allurement?" Boy-- _ _ --Just Fishin®' Cook county gair association is