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34 * KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, PAGE FOUR at the ffice al 1.10eriyYII"0, INDIGNANT AND Dlificgsggb PUBLIC DEMAND The Waukegan Community Church Council by re-- :duflmalhumsu@'immmw in mummmcuwpymm} state funds to Waukegan or county men on the state payroll ad who are rendering no service £Or the money they accept. % mNEWSisinreeeiptofmophiuh'ontho office of Tllinois Attorney General, which clearly . es-- tablisnes the illegality of a county officer performing the duties of two departments. Undoubtedly L. A. Hendee cannot legally retain the salary paid him as de-- puty game and fish warden, through the agency of the state department of agriculture, 4. C C & 2% PORaEL i9 ho in «ons E9 c not hold a position in a state department if the duties conflict with those of such commiszssioner, and the seven nhaid cifinand shccaiinihsitht fillt( d --iohtchc t o e Further, all employees in the department of agri-- culture, under gection 21: of the civil administrative code, are required to "render not less thn'"m and one--half hours of labor each working day," 'And that provision would seem,to legally bar all other Wauke-- rflmwdauh-m:dam.withthemeptbnof uwmwhmathlmhdntykoonudd.tnm accepting state money, as none of them devote any time or effort to duties they are supposed to perform. and one--half hours required each wom in the state departments would surely be ued to con-- flict with a city commissioner's duties. * However, it will probably require court action to separate our numerous inactive game and fish wardens from the easy money they have been and are 'receiving out of state funds, and State's Attorney Smith should aai * THE HUNTRESS in rly all cnf 'ndxhs 'M t , cases, a man an ~ nm, and here is a situation that requires some ex-- i iheuam sn (apdsind hecae of the PPholomaie ' t di 4 , : the state treasury revealed in the recent pri-- campaign and demands action to relieve the ever increasing: tax burden that 'results in consequence. Al. Litchfield says that "peace of mind" is what you have when you are not getting a piece of somebody else's mind. And he knows. For one thing, and we think most thinking married men &round Libertyville will agree with us, he has a pretty big bump of vanity. There was a time when she who is the wife of his bosom though him a hero and told him as much. Her love idealized him and she knew that he refrained from slaying giants only because no giants inhabited the vicinity. But now she has discov-- ered that he is formed of common clay. She knows Mh&?h'nmymwatm'@rm&w- & morning toilet e re-- mflnmsm;mu:-amh:&thwfima hen he should be heroic, and that he pouts when his feelings are hurt. Wherefore she no longer flat-- ters him, but, rather, makes it her business to tell him rolesome truths for the good of his soul. _ It has been my observation that while rubber is elastic you 'can't stretch it near as far as some people the boom struck Libertyville, It's fast getting so that a dog can't bury a bone without fear of a scan-- dal--monger coming 'along and dig-- wiog it up. .: . . :> the kind a mule understands. It is getting around to the point where there isn't much difference be-- I've noticed that some folks wan get quite a kick out of trying to It has been my observation that Libertyville folks respoect you for the things you stand for and despise you for the things you fall for. juice, suffrage and jazz. The general committee announce that they have secured Mr. Robert V¥. Jones, tenor of Evanston, to sing a special solo at the high school Me-- morial day morning, He will also ging in a special male quartette dur-- ing the same ceremony, Arrange-- ments are being made to bring a band to Libertyville for the day and it is possible that a band concert will be given in the afterpoon. 4 Jease 8. Hyatt, president of the Village Board, will have charge of the opening of the meeting. Several organizations having meetings this week will decide what part will be taken by them in the observances. It is hoped a.good representation may be present. The speakers are particularly good and are interest-- ing on their own account. Dr. Stone a lover of his country, keeps on of Gen. Lee Tt of Abrankie Mincois. HH an-- =mm April 19 Willliam Blume, alleged of Abraham Tincoin. MHis an--| recipient of liquor from Lindeman "*"wmmhhhm*Yh .D m of and cause of illinsss, so the continuance part in the war of 1812. His|was granted. : s Entered as Succeeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazett MEMORIAL DAY PLANS , poor chap, having developed an inordinate ap-- who it is when the telephone ALONG THE CURBSTON Es C AZ MAAA A MAN ABOUT TOWN lun;ond-dmmmll.l' office at Libertyville, llinois, under Act does the married man fall prey so JUST, A girl's great advantage over a man in the business world is that she ever have can marry the boss. Nature beautifies her garden spots east of the Des Plaines River near est oak trees, by the roots, and ther leave them to wither along the road-- All of which is mighty discourag-- ing for the folks who own this pro-- perty, and who have spent consider-- able time and. money to preserve these natural parks in their wild atate and --make of them a haven for M .9 . . ~--The most regretable part of all this is the fact that not a few of our local people are said to have indulged in raids on flowers and shrubs on these same estates. You can't expect much else from the ordinary run of big city tourists, but I did have an idea our natives were brought up along better lines. own father embracing the cause of the Confederacy and he, himself serving in the fracas with Spain in 1898, and with Germany in 1918. "m Dickinson's father is re-- as the Secretary of War in President Taft's cabinet. The Cap-- tain served in France with the 149th Field Artillery, the famous "Rielly's Bucks" of the Rainbow Division and same organization in command-- of the battalilon of which he was the executive officer over seas. The cuse against Henry Linde-- man of 1ake Zurich, arrested re-- sently by the skeriff's office on a charge ot passing out boozse in prohibition territory was continued today by Justics Harry Hoyt until Spring fever is about the only "tire LIQUOR CASE I1s CONTINUED THOSE OLD GARDEN JOKES winttldofitb e d?m;md flowl{' seed ex m Johmfrof&lmamldhtvouh- eve that the red beet printed on front of the little envelope is no relation whatever to the beet inside. 'l'heywouldnllolmnu:belbw--ifwtootthdrjoku seriously--that until frost withers the plant the gard-- ener may not know what sort of a child the seedlets have been parents to. en i We » 4 0 C LE L2 oL C200 s sn C l h idnand Pn _--__ But the truth is, if there's a man in Libertyville who has ever planted seed from these envelopes and has been bafflied with tlwnn}thg&_in:_tfinuon who DOUEL SHeqECCE . T EmE CCC M mie Cmy eaeie k 3. have not. Yuuneomtonridhhb_aeomtn,tmma packngenohbolodudeveneongeuiomlned. or years the brunt of thousands of jokes, generally bring forth whathpromisedonthopflntodsidoofthopu c mfdlowwhophnuantdagou,n'khtonmo his string beans and sweet corn fresh from the lot,whilothomnwhowrimjohluhouthim buys his gmbatamuuunt--mdnimdmuontoftmmit * * San't let the jokesmith digcou If you've n't le esm rage you. you a few feet of ground it ought to be working for you and |saving younoodnmautfle later on in the shape of reduced grocery < Don't stop to figure the e guraen witk :l'comfurhhhinflm' f yoe w a fot of haadth f en --you with a lot o -- ful outdoor exercise. There's but one way to look at a garden-- and that is as the best investment a man can make next to ovnhfo&n house alongside it. And even &ua.zhomh es about it have sense enough to w ..« If you read daily closely you've notliced within the past few weeks where Hugo Stinues, of Gor-- many, died and left the largest fortune in Europe, .Y¥on also Tread shout%o ..m'?'&':.m.... .-gh-fi'{?«'r basanins. _A Srcet--tedircscmerdty ho sns offarase 4 h. c dbracntsices Aiy. E. ECCC "at i also read about the same timaetwhere :a--miner ~found dead in the slums--of San Francisco, had $15,000 in bills sewed inside his undershirt. And when you consgider the two instances together you can't help wondering just what pleasure a man gets out of hoarding. ~Any man in Libertyville who is making as little as $15 a week is happier than Stinnes ever was with his millions, and a man who has friends to smile and speak to is richer than the miser whose lonely body rests in a grave that was never wet by tears. _ 3 * 'Vlv'fiu:?-'i fl'e&a .t"'hhi'-%'f' o oponyrevery doiler "l o the man r e properly eve ) that is saved sm some p&uo thatr{o will Ts Tamity und Shoone.. JQet Whyce tan who talls him: 'amily J a man who calls him-- self a good bnm:\ln dtnolt{ endure privations and rob himself of luxuries and comforts he really craves is past undenhn'm. Possibly in his g'megfor more dollars he has y forgotten about the comforts they will buy, The good business man does not watch the future to the neglect of the present; nor does he think so much of today that he : makes no provision for tomorrow: The wise man balances his accounts with life each day MMlncyemdaMMmmmm" And he knows that there isn't going to be any pockets in his 4 omboOKING COMFORTS If you read the daily papers closely you've noticed 1% Tok THE LAKE WAUKEEGAN TEAM ONL That Immigration to the U. 8. be Prohibited for a Period of Three Years." The way in which the three leading teams finished in the com-- petition follows: Miniar, 4; Wauke-- gan 3; and Paxton, %,=> t fvig cip symbolin of scophd ver cup 1 phg% will have the names of the local debaters Inscribed upon it. The banner emblematic of win-- ning the district champlonship was also awarded to the teams while at the competition scene, . _Bloomington took first honors in the music contests while Normal ranked highest in the literary events. Genevieve White, a mem-- ber of the.Waukegan typing team cyi ndivld:ia'lhh:nm l tke typs. rying i JAm:. type-- wflfinggnd_-hmm FOR SALE--AUTO. Over-] land car, wonderful con-- dition. . This car was owned 'by George Meyer of Area and was always well taken care of. Five brand new tires. A good service car. Can be pur-- chased very chmnd on eas} terms. f P?)O. R. J. Lyons, Area.. Phone 191--W. 38--tf. WANTED--Second hartd oil stove. Will buy or exchange gas plate for same. Inquire at Register of-- tiese. Phone 90. 87--1t FOR RENT--To middle aged man and wife, t:mt house on eight acre pha Deerfield. C tunity to work hflf"m WANTED--Housekeeper. . Must be C ts --3t Inqu re s » * B. Morse's store. Phone 14. 38tf FOR SALE--Some of those fine Wenatchee Washington, Jonathan apples All sorted and 'repacked. In good condition. $1.50 per box. T. Hiddleson, phone 440--J. 38--2t (Continued from Page One.) wages, A. 6. Ontario Street, Too Late to Classify omty Porgy rRoM: TITLE COUNTY REG WEDNESDAY and outside --for Co--operation of _ . Community _ legacy by" Mr. Insull, there would be : available nearly $30,000.00,. He fur--| ther stated that the committee pro--' vided for would be named later, and the names 'given to the press. It was felt by all that the movement ; for a hospital was started very au--. spiciously, and that when the com--. mittee announce "their plans for a tampaign, that=all would rally loy-- ally, and support such a_campaign.. -- Statement by Judge Miller Elizabeth Condell died August 26, 1917, leaving a last Will and Testa-- ment, in and by which after provid-- ing for the payment: of claims.the erection of a monument and 'the gift 'of a piece of real estate to a niece, she bequeathed the rest of her pro-- perty to three trustees, with direc-- tions that it be converted into money and the money used. for purchasing a suitable site in the village of Li-- bertyville 'and fdr'.eteefim:: there-- on, a h 'to t as the Gondelll"m:'nd Hospital for the use of the inbhabitants of Libertyville Klizabeth Condell, at the time of her death, left a 'house and lot on Lincoln avenue, with nousehold fur-- niture therein appraised at $126, all of which was given by her will to a niece. She left the balance of her estate consisting of a note of $300, a note of $1300, certificates of de--| hand and available for the purposes it in the bank of $565.00, and an| of this Will. It is conceded that it »m%:mmrh.otmaum.wm the Knollwood "(formerly own--| of the proper size and equipment ed by Granger Farwell) which was for this community. -- In order to dated August 9, 1918, was due Sep-- provide a sufficient sum of money tember 1, 1928, and bore interest at it will be necessary to inaugurate a the rate of four per gent per annum,| campaign to raise sufficient funds fiyfikluflmmhfiohoql-!hmflnbdldhgdnwm tal. The money on the certificates) large enough to take care of . the of deposit was collected by the exe--| needs of Libertyville and vicinity, cutor and suit was' brought by an Such a hospital would serve a ter-- heir in the Municipal Court of Chi-- ritory within a radius of ten to fif-- \mmtmm.wmfi'mmudammm er the $300 and the $1300 notes re--| raising of funds should include all spectively.-- The suit was tried and|of ®uch terfitory. -- Such a campaign decided in favor of the executor, an should be started as soon as the pub-- appeal taken to the Appellate court lic is ready to cooperate in such a where the decision was against the movement, and without the coopera-- executor, and then the case was car--| tion and help of--all, a campaign for ried to the Supreme court which de--| funds will not be successfu'. j cided that the executor was entitled ; 111 Will also provided that theu' to the notes. Suit was then brought should be subscribed within three, on the notes in Lake county against years after the death of Elizabeth the parties thereto and the money Condell, by other persons or cor-- with interested collected, A suit was porations, the sum of $5,000 towards also brought by the heirs to set aside the cost of the hospital site and the Will in the Circuit court of Lake| building. This provision was com-- county, and after several years liti--' plied with within the three year pe-- gation, this case was decided in fav-l riod by certain individuals and cor-- or of thé . xecutor ;and the Will was porations interested in a hospital for sustained. Claims were llufibdltb' village, who subscribed the sum mt the estate by said. parties,| of $5150, payable to the trustees of were successfully mm'-[tho hospital on demand. There will During the six years of litigation in ; therefore be $5150 available to start this estate the interest on the $18,--| the 'campaign 'to 'raise additional 000 mortgage was collected, and this| funds for this purpose. lncn:ttopthor'fliflmfl-' Would it 'not be well for us to geived on the certificates of deposit, pause for a moment in the midst of and the $1600 of notes was used to ; our material prosperity, .ndx n; the costs ~and expenses of this a contribution of time and y ion, and the funeral expenses,| for the purpose of providing a place cost of erecting a monument and the ;n this community, for the relief of costs of administration of the estate | sickness, pain And suffering * o in the Probate court. The $18,000| ® the shtnte wat figtilyrdianed in m' estate was y le to see M Probate court of Lake county in No« P&Of'd"i: h*mngp:::g fllm-""::!' vember, 1923, the net amount turned| yay 99 and 21 at the Auditoriam: over to the trustees under the Will,| _"""_"__.._."" ... .. .. cce including the $18,000 Knollwood | As the $18,000 mortgage had five | _ _ --. --, * * years to 'run at the time the estate was closed, and only drew four per cent interest, it was evident that the | mdlm" couw without | A nt so were op--| ened with the Hlinois Merchants Trast Company, trustees of the | Fould teke on The Tetntgage, and n would take u , and af-- ter eomide'r:& m' ar--| agreed * this M! to pay upon receiving a M-m As, (Continued from Page One) ~Is Promised me',ijoetofthatmstmdthudmobject :hnsin'g"f the i:m:; we:-r'definite, and the oo 1 on in oi it n sn m ankecty" th'm_'thtthodfiutmtol&lflty. uh'uid"(}iftsfortbcmrpofldu-- or the otablidunz or maintaining hospitals rtyvilie; for the care of the sick, injured, in-- | firm, needy or other persons in un-- +--~~ ae! fortunate cireumstances are recog-- MAY 14, 1924 * | *Some of the questions raised to set ' aside this Will were that the Will , \ was indefinite and uncertain, and | that the gift to the hospital was not '"a gift to charity, but to a private | business enterprise,. -- In answering | these questions, the court in deciding \this case, which is reported in vol-- umn 301, Illinois Supreme Court Re-- | ports, page 344, said, the hncnn:ei of the Will was sqf{.eiemly definite ' to create a trust, and--that the sub-- current money. rates at that time were 'about six per 'cent. and the moitgage Bad five years to :i it was considered a good offer, and was accepted by the trustees, and on November 28, 1923, a draft was re-- ceived from the Illincis Merchants Trust Company for $17,680, being the $18,000 --moitgage : plus three months' acciued interest at four per cent, amounting to $180. from Sep-- tember first to December first, less $500.00 'discoust,. This amount re-- ceived on the mortgage together with the 'usn balance on hand, makes a totat batance now on kand and in bank of $18,486.81. m,mofmmluowm hand and available for the purposes of this Will. -- It is conceded that it is not sufficient to build a hospital of the proper size and equipment for this community. -- In order to .mvldo.anmdmy' 'it will be necessary to inaugurate a | campaign to raise sufficient funds {hwunbuildhgofawm large enough to take care of : the needs of Libertyville and vicinity, Such a chospital would serve a ter-- ritory within a radius of ten to fif-- 'teen miles, and a campaign for the | raising of funds should include all of such terfitory. -- Such a campaign should be started as soon as the pub-- lic is ready to cooperate in such a movement, and without the coopera-- tion and help of all, a campaign for | funds will not be successfu'. b nized by the courts as charitable. Charity, whether public or private, sees the need, or want or affliction, or suffering, and its concern is to bring relief." Plastering and Anywhere on the North Shore NORMAN L. MADOLE Libertyvillie, Minois Lathing treatment _ of the ailments of chronie patients, . He found that the ordinary therapeutical methods which were. valuab'e in the treat-- ment of acute comditions were in-- aufficient for the relief of chronic --ufferers and -- in consequence he determined to sesk out other and more heipful therapies to" use in addition to the usual (reatments. DPENXS NEW. SANITARIUM IN WAUKEGAN The new building, built to house the results of these researches and to movide more 'sonvenient facili-- ties for the carrying on of future experiments shows . the . results which Dr. Roemer's efforts have achioved in his chosen field. Diagnestic Laboratory. Opening -- off of . the reception room is the consultation laboratory whe.e Dr. Roemer does his diag-- nostic work. . This is provided with *+pecial diagnostic npparatu? of va-- rious types and. contains a small laboratory for the carrying on of special ~chemical _ diagnostic -- in-- cuiry and research. ~ -- £ _'Adjacent to the ~ consultation room is the consultation laboratory where ~the medical needs of Dr. Roge:r .er's patients are taken care of. fiom an extensive assortment of. Homecpathic remedies. Facili-- ties are provided in this room for the carrying on' of other forms of | ; therapeutic -- activities . including|. auto--hemic / therapy: > 41 hasg,been deftgned: and perfected by |, PDr. Roemer for his own use. An important part of this equip-- ment" according to ~Dr. ~Roemer's tatement is that provided for vari-- ous forms of electro--therapy. Dr. Roemer is one of America's leading nuthorities on the use of electricity | in the treatment of disease.. For years his original research workz along this line. has attracted« Da--| tiona' attention. He is a aA~: 'n-r'_ 'a;.d past --president <of Nntibnali "Society of Physicial Therapeuties 'end: many . of the methods 'nd"* equipment worked out by him are now in common use in large h 1 pitais and sanitariums :poda!i:i:s 'in this form of treatment. ' i Apparatus and --equipment for 'reatment by physical gn. me-- | chano the , and (Continued from Page One) Mystery -- Friday Evening, May 16 Adults, 50¢ You will see a very pleasing and entertaining program given by the First Methodist Church of Libertyville on Save Money I am open for business and have a full line of the newest fabrics in a wide range of patterns from which it will be a real plea-- sure to select and tailor your Spring or I am re to take care of your 'cleanin':,o rgpmd and pressing. Upstairs e 222 .~ T AILOR 518 N. Milwaukee Ave.--Upstairs The Three Big "M's"' Prot. John Beatty (Magic Wonder) Tickets sold by members of the Sunday School and the Junior Epworth League. Proceeds will go to the Centenary Fund FRED CROKER suits, and the--prices are most are yrovided for in these treatment rooms wh.le on the first or base-- ment floor there are specially built treatmenc rcoms for the use of hydro--therapy. Prysica--therapy,. -- Dr. -- Roemer explained, is the technical term for the treacment of disease by phy-- si¢al means and in the Roemer ranitaurium includes the. use of 'ight, heat, electricity, tension, --wa-- ter, manipulation and other -- me-- thods less easily 'inderstood by the layrun. Tle special treatment_room for the use of photo--therapy: or light-- therapy contains a. number -- of lamps of varying size and construc-- tion givinag a variaty of "hot" and "cold". light with facilities for ap-- 'plying these to various parts of the patient's body. f .. The electrical room houses elab-- orate equipment for the generation and applicstion of varied forms of clectricity insJuding -- hbigh -- fre-- <uenmy, sinusoidal, violet ray, auto-- condensation, --electronic and other special -- adaptions of electrical treatment. *The third floor has been furnish-- ed as a comfortable home apart-- ment to be occupied by Dr. Roemer in order that hcr.o:d'mfi'l little time as possible awa¥ from his pati-- ents and the research work that he considers such a~ important part of tis oct|vities. work I love so well, 'the celief of cthronio sufferers, unhamgered by inconvenis1ce and congustion." Pr. Roemer is pleased with the comvletion of. nis© new home. "This is: r#bat : have been working to-- ward for thirty--three years," he iaid, "It's a> dream come truge--a We want 2,000 people to see Mary Pickford in her newest film "Rosita" May 20 and 21 at the Auditorium. FRED GRABBE Telephone' Waukegan 2588 Address: 928 North Ave, Auctioneer Farm and Livestock Sales Special Treatment Room +