_ ADVISES SHADE AND |HGEN AND SARAZEN | FLY PROTECTION TO | _ LOSE GOLF MATCH ¢ FATTEN Cows "ERE Verskiues, Freucer. Juir 1 --'Walks Louisa Simon to J. Simon. NW quarter of Sec. 35; also part of NE quatter of Sec. 34, Antioch, WD $1. L Rasmussen and wife to J. Niel-- sen and wife, jt tens. Lot 12, block 6, Kirk and Powell's Addn. to Waukegan. WD $1, stamp 50c. B. H..Miller and wife to G. Whitney and wife, jt tens. Lot 2, B. H. Miller's First Addn. to Libertyville: WD $10, stamp 50c. CLAIM DOCKET IN . PROBATE COURT NEXT TUESDAY The eall for the probate court claim docket was posted today for next Tuesday, and includes a)} claims tHed against the following estates: Jehnie French Campbell James Dady Florence M. Perry SBarah A. Spring Clara M. Johnson Louis Silovich Candace L. Scofield Catherine A. Grimes Charles A. Worack Luis Scheuer George A. Lytle Alvin Wait John A. Baseley Jefferson O'Brien George N. Smith William -- Bascley Oliver O. Klevrod Bert C. Howell Butlor also annaunced that General Charles G. Dawes would be potified of his nomination for vice president at Evarston, HMlinois, only July 29. The date previously had been fixed fOr July 31. J. W. Farrell to J. E. Johnson and wife, jt tens. N 49 1--2 ft. of S 132 ft. of lot 4, block 4, McKays Addn. to Little Fort. WD $10, stamp $3.50. THEY'RE GOING TO TELL CAL HE'S THE G. 0. P. CHOICE Washington, July 2--The Republi-- can presidential notification cere-- monles will be held-- here on the ev-- ening of July 24, in Contnw-u Memorial Hall, Chairman But of the Republican National Committee announced today. President Coolidge will be formal ly nmotified of his ,mninnlol by Frank W. Mondel!, chiirman of the Cleveland convention. The proceed-- Ings will be broadcast by radio. '"the young calves and those cattle that are being fattened for show should be handled in this way. Win-- dows can be covered with burlap, thus keepirg out enough light to lessen the number of fites and at the same time allowing fresh air to enter. Bank or basement barns are exceptionally good quarters for cattle during the summer." . ] Must Fig®: {0; Success Most people fnil because they stof #oon. When odds are against then Taith in themselyves--the; ««tlis conrage to fight obstaciet '"While it is perhaps too much to expect the average farmer to protect all hig cattle from the heat and flies by keeping them in darkened barns during the day," Snapp continued, June 28, 1924. F. C. Dowe and wife to C. J. Joyce and wife, jt tens. Lot C. Smith's Sub., Sec. 11, Antioch. WD $3000, stamp $3. Bertha C. Starck to W. Way and A. Petitclair. Lot 12, block 4, Doolittles Taylor Lake, Sec. 22, Avon, QCD $10. It is still possible to find old time cattlemen who hold to the opinion that cattle should not be provided with shade or they will waste time under it that should be spernt in feeding. However, the very fact that they in-- stinctively seek the shade is proof that they are moreccom{ortable there than out in the sun. Their physical comfort in the shade is essential for rapid and profitable gains. Klub Zobak to A. J. Cermak and wife, jt tens. A tract of land in Sec. 1, Antioch. QCD $1, stamp 50c. Urbara, II1., July 3. -- Protection from the sun and flies are important iteths in fartening cattle, according to R. R. Snapp, assistant chief of beef cattle busbandry at the University of Hlilinois. Too many cattle on lllinois farms spend so much of their time looking for protection from the sun and fighting off flies that they have lit-- tle time to feed and little energy from which they can make and put on fat, he explained. Cattle suffering from the discomfort of myriads of flies and blistering heat cannot make the fast-- est and most profitable gains, he ad-' ded. USE ENERGY FIGHTING FLY l'hl'l. Amate 'ngflrzflem Claims Cows Fatten Best inSt::y'Pam. win New York, July 2.--Gaston B. Means, former Department of Justice ageht, convicted yesterday with Elm-- er W. Jarnecke, his secretary, of con-- spirac.y to violate the Volstead act, today*was sentenced to two years im-- prisonment and fined $10,000. Jar-- MEANS SENTENCED AND FINED TODAY delegation. _ The New York executive was not surprised at the vote--in fart he bad expected Brown and Irwin both to bolt yesterday afternoon and sent word over to the convention hall at that time to demand a poll of the "That's all-- right. (I do not want any delegate to vote for me who is not with me heart and soul." New York, July 2.--When he heard over the radio of g: split in the New York delegation. vernor Smith at his headquarters this afternoon said: SMIFH NOT SUR-- PRISED AT BREAK Hagen went around in 77 for a total of 2%4, seven strokes behind Cyril Tolley, British amateur, who made a 71 for a total of 217. Sarazen had an 88 for a total of 232. Versailles, Frances, July 2.--~--Walter Hagen, who last week won the Brit-- ish Open Golf title, and Gene Sara-- zen, American pro, eliminated them-- selves today in the French open championship, when they turned in a bad third round morning scores. _ "Overcoat Hall," a refuge for the wiie "otor?h s Gagnaind, cJoren's father, calit and orders Daniel 'to cease seeing Clare, who trefluentlr visits the hall to help Gilchrist. Pearl g:imlc comes in and warns ?I her husband is out to * him. Clare comes to tell that y y se her hu:a.ld. * NoW GC oN wITH THE STORY & "Ain't you well, M¥, Gilchrist?" she asked, alarmed. ' "Just tired," he said, not moviag. "Maybe you ain't believin' hard enough," she said naively. He looked up now. It was what he had needed. He smiled at her and straightened. "It's most time for the meeting," Clard Jewett, in love with the Reverend Daniel Gillchrist, marries Jerry Goodkind for his money. "Mr, Henchley's what?" asked Daniel curlously. *Pants," reiterated Mrs, Henchley. "I took out a spot--with gasoline~-- and hung 'em on the fire escape that runs across from this house, and tonight they was gone, and I think you ought to look into your lodgers." "I will," said Gilchrist, nodding. Dsufq'l is dismissed from the fash-- lonable Church of the Nstlvl:x in New York because of his sermons. ° 0 0 > 5 ce "I've brought back your book," she said, handing a volume to Gilchrist. 8 'onr:"'m SBhaw," the girl answered evenly. L "We've been reading 'Caesar 'and Cleopatra' together," put in Glichrist. mu'-wm".:-aom on the board. I've bled it a bit. He turned to the board and read: " 'And so, to the end of history, hate shall breed hate, murder sahall breed murder, until the gods create a race "No----I've been watchin' and I've got to 'speak to you--quick"' She was twitching nervously. *"That's it, len't it?" said Miso Levs Inson. "A race that--*" A door flung open viclently inter-- Fupted . her, It was Poarl Henig, "Mr. Giichrist!"' ahe demandcd. Daniel: turned to her caimly. "Ob, it's you, Pearl, 1 thought you'd gone." "In just a few minutes!" Daniel turned back to Miss Levinton, *"Now!' sahouted Pearl excitediy. "Joo's out theret®"' Mra. Mulligan resented the dis turbance of her doze, '"Aw, thut up!" she blurted. "Mra. Mulligant" admonished GH-- y ,' '". P &A V "'THE ¥. _ AW.SATIERTELLDG BEGIN HERE TODAY * 30 @ L J ;9 i t n\;'t\n'm:r.(/ 'n.:.nr' niustra«tts the window and dropped at Gil-- christ's feet, 'There wese screams and a gerneral rush for cover. Gilchrist alone stood his ground. *"Don't be alarmed," be said easily. "It's only some hoodlum." "It's Joe!" screamed® Pearl "I of the bangna as an article of daily diet goes back into remote centuries in the civilization of the eastern hem-- isphere.--Nature Magazine, ... _ , golden yellow fruit seen in great bunches on the fruit stalls. To the botanist it is the product of what is perhaps the most widely known plant without a stem of wood--an interest-- ing member of a useful and wide-- gpread family. To the expert in food economics it is a fruit of profuse growth excelling even wheat in food production to the acre. The history necke was also sentenced to two years imprisonment and fined $5,000. Both" men were freed on $25,000 bail pending an appeal. teaching and preaching--love!" A crash drowned the last word, as each other instedd of trying to under-- stand each other, It was on the battlefelds that I came to believe a UMANSKI HELD A THREAT. ENING FIST ABOVE JOE, seen him in front. 'That's why 1 couldn't get out, Somebody go for the police." There was a general movement to-- ward the door. *"No!" commanded Gilchrist, and they haited. "He's got other men with him," Pearl pleaded. "He'll kill you!" "It's stupid--and instinctive. I've noticed we're inclined to blame a man for a pug nose--if ours is Ro-- mah. Some day we'll get over the idea that all who differ from us are threw herself against the entrance to the room. *"Here he comes! Don't let him in! Bomebody help me!"* manded. She 414 so, and George ¥. Goodkind entered, "It's only Mr. o-:,nn-.a.;(:uamm 'on, Goodkind, "and your neightbors are calling." Agitation spread in the little group. They huddled together like sheep in a thunder storm, exchanging fright ened glances, * "Then came an ominous rumbling. Staccato ts sounded above the nolse of foot. | The door was fAung open, Reeling, Joe Hennig, stumbling, followed by a muttering mob, At the sight of her husband, Pearl bhad run to Gi)-- christ for protection. He put a re assuring arm about her shoulder. "C'mon, we'll shoot this guy=="* Hennig was blustering with a snarl on his'face. He looked about the group and then caught sight of Gi#-- christ and his wife, "By God4," he shouted; "caught in the act?' He turned to the herd be hind him.© "That's my wifet' * *__ --Banara Is Odd Plant A 4 deng P % BYCRANNING RELLOC K Gilchrist made no move. "Oanught in what act, Jost" he "You----"* Hennig's thick tongue 59 is the came to the mines while he was on strike and ran away with my wife." "It wasn't him," protested Pearl **Bhe says that 'cause she's stuck on him}" & "I ain't." : *"Well, you're workin' for him, ain't Umanskt had Held a threatening fist above Joe. . "'Shall I?" he asked, . "No--no," said Gilchrist and slow-- bth.l'dom.wcndngnfi rose to his feet, his bravery by rescue. "I'll show you the kind of fake thut's been foolin' you. He got kicked out of the church.. He was a spy for the people that life on labor and he ness that was new to her but as old to her kind as self--Acfense is old, rose and turned jointly on Gilchrist as well as the mob ih. defiance. -- *"Yes, it's true," she repeabad, bit-- terly. "Why wouldn't it be?"* She faced Gilchbrist. "I tried to have strength--like you told me--and I had a job--but when the other girls got wise--they ain't no better than ain't no good. I ain't At to Hve."* moved through the crowd. Catching Hennig by the shoulder the Pole forced him to his knees. *"I'll tell you," be shouted at the Bhe gave steady gaze. feot. He caught ber up. . .. .. Mn':-:.:uuy.mq;_@&{ She pulled herke't. **> *"For Christ's sake, ain't you done and Gilchrist's ease halted bim. "Tell them what we're here for-- christ, reverently,*No,."* He put his l arm about her shoulder, Joe Hennig stirred restlessly on ' unsteady feet. ' "It's all a take," he ahouted. "Aln't you fellows on? He got every rotten woman in the nelghborhood workin® for bim, ro.wmim-b.rus- kidse ain't safe. Ask Tony * | Botomdb.mw-h thotmn "L.(zs "Didn't he bring your kid in here=» . Didn't het" * .. wl "That's whctlodm."nfll'd-é duca, sullenly.-- The mob © stirred . again. Thore were rumbles of halt:"} hn'dnmavhh..p'""i nig heard them with welcome,>.s»y» Uaived, Staize Snd of "tha" author" s nl{lllon of tha. flm Newly imported oriental rugs un Cergo a process of refinishing in this country to take off the crudity of the fabrics and to help tone down the eolors that at first are too bright. _ (Cobtinued in Our i¥ hn Refinishing Rugs * AEp a'v- 14 Residence and Office 1609 Wasb ington St., Waukegan, 1JJ. Hundreds of others.are planning to to go t othe naval training station where the Citizens' Good Roads asso ciation is planning 'the biggest celet bration ever put on in the state, More details of this celebration appear in another column. At Zion the Fourth wilt be observed by aobig basket picnic. Noise making devices will be conspicuous by their Many members of the "Y. W." are planning to--spend the afternoon and evening at Ravinia Park. are no fAres. He says that care will eliminate many of the fires that break out on the Fourth of July, Waukegan residgnts will not be at a loss for a means to spend the Fourth tomorrow. The American Legion of North Chicago have arranged a big Celebration which is to be held at Foss Park with freworks in the evening. A street parade will start in Wauke-- gan at 11 o'clock and proceed through Genesee street to North Chicago. Hun-- dreds of local residents will attend this celebration. Commistioner Balz as head of the fire domruutluuhu everyone to be especially careful to see that there --Repidents of Waukegan who eek to tnake tomorrow an insane Yourth will do.so at their peril according to heads of the local police department. "We will not tolerate any attemnt the street car tracks will not be tol-- erated." ; ' "We will not tolerate any attempt to: promote insane ideas," Asst. Chief Lyon--asserted. '"There is no objection to. the harmless nolsemaking devices but revolvers and dynamite caps on MANY TO NAVAL STATION Hundreds from Here Will At tend North Chicago Legion DR. J. L. REDDING YETERINARY SURGEON . PHONE 1005 t» -- Waukegan, Hlinols > SCHEDULED FOR | ts CIty Tomorrow| & As a Grocer "Plugs" a Melon Each Genuine Alaska is "Plugged" > You See the Pebbled Cork that Saves the Ice BUY AN ALASKA -- AND SAVE ICE!! Celebration. '..4"-.,&'_ ."'; ' o s ie 'S'- Pae 1 wouldn't think of buying a melon until it had been "plugged" : could SEE INSIDE. Neither do you have to select an Alaska '--INSULATED Refrigerator without know ing how it is imsulated. Cork--Wall Window, a new and revolutionary Alaska feature, SCHWARTZ FURNITURE CO. ; a "plug." You look in and SEE with your own eyes, the Peb-- k of which the ICE--SAVING inner wall is made. There is no +--no doubt. You SEKE. , f he hot weather with one of these famous Ice Savers and Food We Have a Size and a Type for Every Home "The only place in town where york can by an Alaska®" (J 26--28 North Genesee Street [( which reach out and strangle every mearby tree. Its seeds are deposited on branches of trees by birds, from where the roots grow toward the earth, enveloping everything within reach,. "'" "Murder Tree" "*_** ~h%fl."|gmbum. ----the * --which natives know as the murder tree. It has merial roots fat , and the clouds are of the f wlmtnc.lnn-y more 80 or 40 miles away, and gyen not half as far it the air tends to be migty or hazy. On the MMF, the air is quite clear # L eumulo--nimbus, or #ip, cloud may, in favorable Large stockof ¥Full length sizes. Reinforceed wit h bar through the center, Many 'sizes of screens, Price each.. soc dows with casing and trim as :ot:'!.r'a:ol':fl: o"'clnod n famb L.._... .«' $20 00 The Warm thru the Winter Haszed Porch 8x 22 Ft. 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Maniia, and reads: "Dear sir, I have the honor to resigunte ag my works are many and my falary are few. 'Besides which my supervising teacher makes many loving to me ta which I only repily, 'Ob not, Oh not I'--« YVery_ respectfully, Josefina." 4 _ Makhing Herselt Clear '_An Indian paper furnishes us with d recent specimen of "English as she is wrote." It is sopy of a letter zent by a woman teacher to the director of T . hwm in K I, street comspers are h the most sought after tor and stores in Buropeay cit» lesa. of the res is thet inters= streets are not. always con« tinuous on both sides of the thorough« fares also because busses or street cars stop in the middie of tha block--or at certain stations instead of at every corner as is a custom 4n America., Give us 'the dimensions of your porch and we will name price of windows required for glazing. Glazed Sash mMz m