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*X *~FIRES ARE LOSS _ == EVEN WHEN NSUR-- ANCE 1S CARRIED We have stood many times in the crowd watching the flames leap through some individual's place of business or home, and have heard ance protection. We knew the own« er would file his loss claim, collect the amount due him and we felt that in Aa reasonable time wa would see a Owner and Public Loses No Matter If Loss is Covered - by Insurance. burning undoubtedly bad full insur "Let it burn; the insurance com pany will pay for it.! '.. But, no matter how fully the prop etfty may be covered by insurance, m,m"(mwu.m public are" losers. The institution of insurance ables the owner to re-- SHOULD PREVENT &ES Maplutur'u-ovowun agreed with the remark, knowing ruins of the old one, place the property destroysd by trabstorring the risk ~to an 4Ansur ance company, but it is a fallacy to aansider that the company is the ul timais loser. Tha insuranta= com pany is really a distributing ageoncy through which the losses of the un-- C tew are cartied by . many uhmua.:!.vflb.mn It in necessary that the premium in-- dym'muw endetta begins between m:%ux. BAYERS, noted eriminal, urr NORMAN GREYES onse of b.;n'.ml housemaid, > JAN saves Norman My M"'y: ~sent to arrest Janet Sayers wite later q she is not wed wo Sayers, in hidinag _".-L- nebatng LTu'(o' Poaes nat J Ch6a l e ttiest Nef onl Feciads Aanes NoOW GO ON WITH STORY Janet Takes Up the Story: "¥or. forget," I told him, "you for-- get Y.at I too----" "Jancet," he interrupted, "nothing that either of us could do, no pen to that. For the rest, you must for-- get as 1 have forgotten." _ . T "I killed him, Norman," I faitered. "I have killed men myself in my day," he replied, "and I shall prob Ably kill Michdel, if he is still alive, before our accounts are fAnally set-- bring Ladbroke DACK 1O HTS. . JIPM widow has her pension; I have seen tled. That effair does not concern us any longer. You acted on a mo-- mentary impulse. You. were pro-- tecting the man whom you fancled, at that time, you cared for." _ _ "I was doing more than that," I told him. "I was avenging myselt, I was a stupid girl in those days--but I had ideas. No man had ever kissed me upon the lips. He took me un-- awares. If I had had the weapon in hand then, I should have.killed him without any other thought.". -- "I--always guessed that there was m.mmumm:' he said. . .,'o'" "The immediate question is, when are you going to marry me?" !mppaolwmk.but'n.w méen are weak when the man they rare for nleads. Just as I was, in my shabby clothes, wo went out to a restaurant in Soho and dined. All the time we made plans, or rathéer he made plans and I listened.. My long struggle was at an end.. We were to be married almost at once, to travel for a timée in Italy, Egypt--all the --I saw a look almost of content in the Lace of the man X}oved. afterward to settle down in the coun-- try and forget. | There were crowds of people at the house in Sou.hwell Gardens whera Norman's sister was giving & ME o ce ommc ie Everybody was wonderfully nice to me, and I made new friends at every moment. Just es I was warned that it was time for me to go and change Into my traveling gown, an uncle of NMorman's, a Mr.' Harold Greyes, asked me to show him the pearl necklace which had been Norman's present to me. I took him at once into the little room where the wed-- ding--gifts were set out.© There was a small gathering of guests there, nearly all of whom were known to me. At the far end of the room, taking little Anterest in the ings, was the detective who had come from Scotiand Yard to watch "L know that you have only a mo-- ment to spare," Mr. Greyes said to me. "IL will just look at the pearls and be off." + I pointed to where the necklace was lying in its case, My companion glanced downward, frowned, adjast-- ed his eyegliass, dropped. it and turned to me with a little amile,~ _ Dapei® 39 COosee 2l ue wnen inart w bermen, plans to W lay tourists '-.-' rob money. i c.:l:x" and gl'(u w ° ¢ BE UJ boulogna.. -- .-_.... Ab BEGIN HERE TODAY we-- could uk Therttace han t srad P x out of the " 1z2s, by, & _ Fhiliiya _ LPP# wrgt. NEA Service, Inc. & would 'S #WEDD claimed. *This is an imitaton 008| ; gw the detective burrying t w'" h""&"""';' x us and I clutched Morman's ( on on o .,'-"-"'..%"' e m s kn« Mr. Harold Greyes, there were P "".'.l,.-.",../ ént a very charming girl galled . -- "Supposing it was stolon?" * ; trize. Kindorsley, a great friend of| ~ ti;, prasp on my arm tightened. . lace, which 'was twined around {ts ..tr;flnq_.ul.mwm within the last halt--hour!" 1 ex-- little bewildered. es -r»m-tmu&hgs" he explained. thrill of apprehension. mur. y + "t.hh"wh .me," the latter W' at very mymum'hduut ummmw.'" ¢ "It is only the last throe minutes," the detective said, "that I tually sauistain the loss or not. As it is natural for manufacturing and other business organizations to con-- sider insurance charges as a part of the cost of production these charges are pagsed on to the uitimate consumer. This places an added burden on the citizens of the coun-- try, and since it is reflected in the cost of everything purchased it may [bo likened to a tax. : Further, when a fire occurs the results of productive eriergy are lost tor@ver. By means of insurance the owner is supplied with a rebuilding SHB EXCLATIMED, PASSING AN ABRM THROUGH HIS. "HE HATES WEDDINGS." j have moved to the farther end of the room. -- May 1 ask, Lady Greyes, if everyone here is known to you?" fund, but the nation as a. whole has suffered the loss of value represent-- ed by raw material and labor utilised in the construction o6f the property destroyed. Suppose a feow men were plied, ..m'fimm_f I don't EW . EGRANEE ET W C €PPeCaite . s w UE C think I have met you, have It"* 4| C0U5® PDon't you see that I am added, turning to the man. u"rflvmmbhmmmr. "lle lboked at me with a rather pe. | _ "My Aete. youne: Aadv--' --I~ old culler smile. I eannot say that he earnestly, '"the pearls are yours, with abtually reminded me of anyone; yet pleasure. *I took them because the lnumunnz in his appearance filled '::'::'":'" of %:';:':'::'Wx"u me liad ' 'l"w are ie with Yuuonnuotnuui-au is has huited me an nvh;onndmnulnd.mlat entirely on their own r for their existence, These men agrtoe to divide their labors so that each will conduct a definite activity for the benefit of all. One has been designated to carry on farming and is raising crops for the use :of his companions.. As the result of a #torm the crops are entirely destroy-- ed, and though they belong exclu-- sively to the one man raising them, }muhnumrqumvnbelu deptived --of ~the -- subsistence whichk, they require. ; | In our busy community and in the wsvmmmm; 'wt on &A larger and . more complicated basis, . The +fact re mains, however, that each individual property loss is a permanent loss to the nation. It cannot be replaced although the burden can ba dln "I fear that I have not yet bad that: honor, Lady Greyes," he ac-- knowledged quietly. "Your busband, however, is an old friend. ~My name is Escombe--Cologel James Escombe Greyes, I must ask_you to remain until Sir Norman arrives," the de tective said. & Beatrice Kindersley, who had been standing looking on, suddenly began to laugh. > = e« --**Poor Colonel Escombe!"--she ex-- 'claimed, passing hber arm through va Longest Night. -- **@Mi~ The longest night in history, Septem-- :;!.H&.mvgpnmm ar -- was in . Englapd, n:z;hmmma;-m Aeld. e calendar ted by n Mhm-h:"l:flcim.?gv_- anco for leap year Wadt cansed>the Knglish date to be then cleven days be-- faitreq atiet Septembper 3. as tm the epuited snar Setemper 5 m i whe ; vas reckoned as September 14, _ his. "Why, he is one of Dad's old-- est friends, He kates weddings and functions of all sorts, ml por-- suaded him to come here me be-- canuse he had met Sir Norman in India onca, _ Please, LAdy UGreyes, may I take him away? We prom-- ised to call for Dad at his club, and we are half an hour late already." detective was, obviousiy. dis appointed. 1 murmured. some-- thing conventional and shook hands with both. "I" may be periaitted, although a comparative stranger," Colonel Es combe said as he bent over my--fAn-- and felt--a many, the M!n--:xum" }"fl" without any un MMM&JQMWG ene another. . Getective burried away, on the. track of some frosh in-- quiry. I moved back, urged by some Irresistible . impulse, : to : the _ case where the" imitation pearl necklace was lying. 'For. the Arst time.I no« tood a little labal attuched to it. <I turned it over and read two words, "Michael's Gift,* . 3 came n e og en mine swung me wara the doore "Janet deatr," he salid, "you have ms"dp%ouxh" "bummifio'umm combe in <the Indian <Army?" "Never in my life," he angwered. I sw the detective burrying: to-- catch that train in half an bhour and I have you all to myselft for the muum{ e -- ut 1 in Michael Resumes: e greatest genius in the world _X cannot foresee all contingencies, lmwmmm It has'ealways been my practice to leave something to Fate. . How on earth I was going to get out of the house in Southwell --Gardens, t the theft of--tho necklace were dis-- covered before I could get away by-- natural means, I had been.quite un-- able to decide. ' Fate, however, set-- tled the matter for me. 1I left with fAying colors, rescued by the girl with the 'steadfast eyes,, whose lips had mocked at danger on the preci-- pices of the Foret du Dom.: --~~~-- "Where to?" she asked, as we took our places in her automobile; *To th6 British Museum 'Tube, If you can take me so far," I answered. Bhe gave the order to the chaut-- feur through the (speaking--tube. Then she leaned back in her place. Her expression puzzled me. . "You are disturbed?" I ventured. "I am thnhappy," she answered. "¥ou regret your intervention?"* "You are a thief!" ~ ' "I never protended otherwise," Her eyes filled with tears, s "I will give you that credit," she confessed ~bravely.. "Can I--would it be possible for me to buy the pearls trom you?t" § $49 "For what. purpose?" I inquired. only man can hunt man. His wife is an old acquaintance, It flattered nymltytc':'tt:d hh.mmt: whfl * -- myself flm'xf't'm 'An:?il&"' . I took off sllk--hat and tald it upon the opposite seat.> Then I passed my hand slowly over my bhair, pressed. the top of my skull and at me with her eyes wide open in wonder. -- ~*"I~ appreciate your -- surprise,"" 1 told her. "As--a matter of Tact, this false top to my head is one of the most Aingenious things my friends in Paria ever made for me."~ * ~ The car pulled up outzide the Tube station. 'The girl held out her haad. "I think that you.aro a very ter-- rible but a very wonderful person," she said. "Anyhow, I lUke=to think lthlt!ufiwdtpnto;mm* The madness had me in iIts grip. I "You regret your | Bhe shook . her hoad, "It is not that, "Of course I did," I admitted. MARION HAGERTY -- : wEDS JOHN NADEL-- M u'«"n::; M' -fia F. : > Wadaworth, was ml!l% morning at 7:30 ~o'clock to Nadelhoffer: of Gurnse. f Well Known Young Woman Married Gurnee Man at St. Patrick's Ch., Wadswotrh TO LVE IN WAUKEGAN pany, North Chicago. sw 64 Miss Hargerty has finm in the office of the Sanitary for the past two yoars .and is yory well known in Waukagan. oomaa's' "to wish you all the *"happiness Mantl t _was :go A IT In ad Tol itry * manalon. dan-g:'é-' % @:'.fi family hiad at d it In the ante» Ue hggon soulg mare ts ova ot Ahs db Bnm"fl Mot the Kifd and took"down at aA tall, book, bare--backed, but with faded *groon . sides, opened -- it, then portPait; +AU <«were 4j ts Cubtl 0 es n t onl nialge 1 ipge it Aestcniizeit HOFER THURSDAY ** 'Patriotic Program Given at the !" Courthouse Following Nat--~ | . Beroll 'oesnopolsky, -- 417 0: " street, Waul " Manuel Schaftner, 425 South Uti : street, Waukegan. . ._ _ t _x:,g;o ColdoraiH, 858 West Pa avenue, Highland . Park, m ¥iy Ubodtan . F er, fanknge_ e ¥Fitty persons from various p&rts 8 of. Lake county 'rnm'w were given their final papers United s:?- citizens, & for. them, following the m . of Examinations in the' circuit court in an © all. day©> session . before -- Judge s Claire C. Rdwardg...~" SR ie ' Thoge . admiltted | ~to : citizenship |MM * Thirty--threo' .persons ~were _ ted to 'citizenship-- Tuesday . morning. u"'lig'gn who-- Weor : adinitted , to> oit. Frank : Palazzotto, 526 et Bt., Waukegan. _ sc ted to citizenship-- Tuesday . morning oi o. c amitted to" "'j Frank : Palazszotto, 526 lt..J Waukegan, . -- -- 8 s John Gerjol, 1034. Lenox -- avenue,. 'fou'«_"zfi.m",' $08 McKiAley ave~ nug, aLake Forest. ooo gm n o ' Dirk Henyvélkamp, RR. 1,; Gurnee. Kate Feohan, Lake Forest. .. s :nxeborg Tjernet,; . Highland Par ~~ * «. $4%. «* / =A Peter H. K. Grimgon, 363 Bloom street, ~Highlaad ; Park. : > : Thomas l%vnd Butler, 817 Hick-- ory llmkn"m'w * Mb intrag Lesser hinsky, 220~ McKinley: avenue, Waukegan. -- _ _ i PRESENTED FINAL : PAPERS Henry Golding, 1103 Porter--street, Waukegan. _ f .William Walker, 2510 Elisha ave-- nuo..--Zlon. .. ... enc' Libertyville. 4 Sarah Ann Wilkinson, 248 Ash street, Waukegan. F2 -- Frauk \Kapturauskas, 817 South Victory© street, Waukegan. # Charel Neyrinck, 642 South <Utica street,. Waukegan.--_ . -- _ . 0 o. '--; _: ~--John ~Hofttman, Highwood. -- _ Hjaimar Lind (soldier). |'-- € Benjamin Bitnitsky, -- 129 ~Prospect Drive, Waukegan. . _3 'ta ut;:m --Gustay Christenson, RR. 1 ts. : M . "Frank Turonski, 626 South Utica astreet, Waukegan. y * Celia Eliz Morton, 2503 Hlisha ave nue, Zion. ie o gth h y St. dan road, Wauke , Beroll 'esnopolsky, -- 417 Oak street, Waul Manuel Schaftner, 425 South Utica nfp'.fio W ikegar m West ColdorellH; Wes Park n've'gt Highland -- Park., . ¢ er, + Tonikg. gonster, Sondined Those <who were admitted to citl '::uup this afternoon are_ as fol-- wA : Hpnr ol . e Valenting-- Géo. Rapas, 2020 ~Grove _--Geo. --MarsHall, 310 Prospéect ave., :Rggld Park. y mwmm 144 Bo. Lewis a' C Henry ~August Mau, Antioch, 'Altu' kowsky, 1014 <8th . St., Geo. -- 153 N. Second St., P arl OE M yoln & Monturill, 825 Kighth 8t., Waukegan. * . Bebastyain Schmidt, 124--Fourteenth Bt., North . Chicago. wJoh Zupancic, 914 McAlister Ave., Tike Diteig, 152 S.. West . Street, Waukegan. f : Stanislaw'? Stasieluk, 1617 Grove venue, 'North Chicago. %, John Gustay Mackey, 5148 Cum Highland Park. a w"x..: avepue, Wa Hans -- George ] Henry ~August Anton : ko Wa Geo: chiars ' ,ohn & Mont ' a squad ot-- high . #thoot . and Welap Prirmparnamie of .and _ North «Chicagod Wt "."*'""._ "47;. yA ~m l I"- of the new u& 8 [ JToneph W. .Aimon#, ~.ch-%. E..n:: .m!l mfl com w l hils mul"fid:nufl t..n.vz tellow cl He aut:irm the erything m to be the k:d':i }uugm that© theit nadtive born as sociates want thetha to: be. $ will tHumph in apite of all the prop-- #gzanda issued to support it "LA Saile Pore Daily Posp . ® °V «_' FOREIETY NEW _ _ ~CITIZENS HERE If a cause {s just, Saltner, Lake Forest. ":n "mii'hu 4 ..* : : 84 «+ F s 1 ts % T o * $ 'mute, sit me M ficulties threaten other fuel but you may be sure there will_ [ -- 7. 220 MeKptrIM 150 _ Maotant wan _ uy t _ 4 ol oys l1'1()3 Porter --street, h snmc'ent m * C e § 3 o & f : 2510 Elisha ave-- f 4 f § c 2y f» mytons r:=. M Save the coal pile pile, install: a Radiantfire Gas Heater. [ | Ikinson, (248 -- Asb [( -- * es o3 +4 #" 11. _ Nx & seae, . s17 . South We haveipfnftablg types to be used in chilly rooms or per-- . £ "@5 soun ves M -- manent fireplace heaters. T -- _ P , 2641° Sheridan Bt., don. s, 12+ South it Bventually = 88?."'.1'6.'5«"'5' everything to build m'wm-'. 'u{ TREMEN-- § Pn in apar en noen se "'.l:lo i ao.n't}:nhr pcu!tu.oodu'orrl':l'm inspec-- K _ sonm 'All Dright and semsoned materist and looks like new. * "If its done with heat you can do it better with gas. No shortage of Depend on gas for heating: See our fall display. AT _ __ ON THE o e C e it' s 14 B :) =\5 ) sn S ce ks v * wies c se o l h ie en en i ie n ts FOi BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES;,; GARAGES, BARNS, CHICKEN HOUSES, is HOG HOUSES, REPAIRING, ETC.--FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES > 1 ~--~ "_---- JIMMENSE STOCK CHOICE YELLOW PINE aq: ft.), per 100 It:...4..... in smtrscsscecnyinccitiinciomncmec td mas~ -- BUNCALOWS! -- CQFF_AEF.:"j d UVE m T T ' o v WlE Wes For Mustrated Price List R22, SEM, xn.t BOARD--Heavy stock, standard sucets, 4! ft. lengths (no orders accepted for less than 500 . * BEADED CEILING--D. & M. FLOORING :+ ----DRESSED AND MATCHED LUMBER-- ~~ DIMENSION LUMBER--SHIPLAP SIDING ESTIMATES FURNISHED--BUILDING PLANS FREE 82x48 in. over aily for: Storm Parthes, ate...; Come to our safes heiadquarters '% ..u..'..'rn and see th :.# wondart al . t, R. or N ioi es nvand mariien hT t arapen, Garne eherns .:; North Shore Gas Co. -- umber, Millwork and Roofing COME OUT TO THE .CAMPS! GLAZED SASH, _ .8 LIGHT & --A zo_ v to $1,.25 it P98 2E 8U% . fut in ¢5-- % ® * 1' § ) Buil for 4--Room : Bungatow--$445,00 HUNDREDS OF BIG BARQAINS IN PLUMBING MATERIAL e es . s & s e m LAVATORIES COPTAGE $1.65 A¥.Ce 715 Size 14 ft. wide x 64 ft. long, price Size 20 ft. wide x 112 ft. long, pric Pas msie aig ce add 85 to cover sost of bundli lakt? it thant reight sintion. makeaist you anp out dU0Y a¥D MAIL CoUuPrONK . topat rages, oto. Mat. of. Bul Bargains. NAMo® ...:»..» RED. or Bt State PORTABLE METAL --~ BUILDINGS! Bargains in Garages! WE BHIP EVEARYWHERE #aan Wrecking & Lbr Co. Great Lakes, HJ. : | * Gentiomen:--Ploase . sond e , . without obligation, Price List No. B#2 on &.'.", CGottages, Ca-- ges, etc. Also" complets it -- of Bullding Material it _ $59 mc $175 mi T 5250 m tO8 LIgt ENY & 10X 18 ONE CAR GARAgGE $49 $78 ship-- 40 < C