The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Adding preservatives for the pur-- pose of permitting cooking at a low. er temperature in order to retain mmm:mfimu'm a good practice canning. may be a harmless but itwfim ing quality, it may be dangerous and the preservative is surely an adul-- The company on the other hand has offered them an increase of two cents an hour effective in June when their contract expired. At present the maximum scale is 72 centa mfihour and the minimum 60 cents. * 3 The young couple will make their «home in Libertyville upon their re-- turn from a Wisconsin resort. The Register voices the communi-- ties good will and congratulations to the newly married couple. Negotiations have been under way for some time between the trainmen and the heads of the road with reference to the raise sought. The men, according to information received so far, are asking an in-- crease amounting to nine cents. This raise war sought over a year ago by the employes but they agreed to have this lopped off then. Now they are asking that the nine cents be added to their rate. "Iy day night at Highwood trainmen on o# e & Mil-- North Shore vagkes raln. old a to-- vwaukee road voted to was in the nature of a mass meet-- The downpours have at times been supplemented by the regular street flushing <service--sometimes immediately 'just after the rains. Flies, one of the summer pests, have beq,la_w ln eougi_nc, beu'use o! the waukee railroad voted to hold a re-- ferendum on the two cent increase offered thkem by officials of the road. The gathering at Highwood an advantage. So, since the weath-- er cannot be made to order, it is well to consider the advantages of The lawns have been kept pret-- tier this year with less effort, sug-- gests the Indianapolis News. The householder who sowed grass seed early has seen it come up without the aid of much time spent in sprinkling it nightly. The streets have 'been kept clean by the heavy rains. wet and the cold, and their delay cannot be construed other than as such as corges. Referendum to Decide for Em-- ployes Just What They Will Do on Matter can be wholly bad. The same may be said of the weather. There has city folks are a upit on that. > It has cost the farmers much money and time, and in the end will} cost both fmaaddty':gwdku more money. But with all:the cold, wet TRAINMEN WILL VOTE ON OFFER time made it a substantial and lu-- crative venture. He is greatly liked by a host of friends. _ Miss Ida Gotti is one of Liberty-- ville's prettiest girls, a graduate of the local high school and popular in the younger social circles, . _ -- Raymond V. Yore and Miss Ida Gotti took the vows midst a coterie of a intimate friends and the Mr..Yore' established the Peerless Dairy and his intelligent and ag-- greasive methods in a few months Can't Arrive. Just Right to Buit Everybody-- But Then It's All Right Two popular members of Liberty-- wille's. younger set were united in marriage early Wednesday morning at St, Joseph's church, Rev. Father Nealis officiating. WEATHER GETS ITS OFF DAYS At--a meeting held secretly Tues-- Bome one has said that no-- man & THURSDAY Che Lake County Register y afterncoon at 1:30 o'clock from 'h:c'hb nddo:. llnte:munk'll be made at Diamond Lake Cemetery, ---- Mrs. Harrietk Gridley, a ':'m, timMe resident of Lake County and mother of J. 8. Gridley and G. C'W m of the First National of passed away w eesent thoige o o ym s / c aneral it © .l be held Mon-- gers nearly up from hunger. Asa is a colored man and is known throughout the community as a hard worker and was respected by all who knew him. He owns a nice little farm of 14 acres at Iyanhoe and had a comfortable house and barn on it, where he lived with his sister Sallie. The family have an interesting history dating back to the Civil war. Asa's father was a Kentucky slave. He escaped through the Confederate lines and was brought to Tvanhoe by Captain Partridge, an officer in the Northern.army and an influen-- tial citizen. At the hearing in Waukegan Fri-- day he was adjudged insane and will be taken to Elgin. His sister Sallie it is reported will Pemain on the farm. At the close of the war Captain Partridge assisted him to bring his wife and two children from Kentucky to Ivanhoe. Asa is now 64 years old and has lived in Ivanhoe 59 years, MRS,. HARRIET GRIDLEY PASSES AWAY SATURDAY ing his stock and his peculiar actions. Upon investigation it was found *hat the two horses in the barn were blind from being shut in dark stalls so long and had knawed tneir man-- Asa Joice of Tvanhoe wastaken to Waukegan, Thursday, by the Hu-- mane Society to be tried for insanity. This action was taken by the au-- thorities on account of complain'ts of neighbors of his neglect in feed-- Two things, at least, thieves will not steal: Your character and the ancient car you have insured. Nature is wise. -- In . arranging mortal's hinges she knew he would have little occasion to pat himself on the back. f Asa Joice Found D:mented at Hear-- ing Friday; . Brought North By Capt, Partridge After War IVANHOE RESIDENT 59 YEARS Mulford was one of the leaders in the racing game in Lake county when a track was opened at Liber-- tyville about 12 yeprs ago, copping the bhonors in many races. -- '] KENTUCKY SLAVE'S SON ADJUDGED INSAxE _ _ "Allen burt in race crash at 5 p. m., and died few minutes later; coming home with remains," was Ahe text of : the ©message . which reached the Mulford homeSutday evening from Mrs. Lois Scott Mul-- ford, whom the dead racer married in Los Angeles last March. C Muilford who suffered head and internal injuries died a minutes af-- ter the racing car which he drove collided with another machine and turtled on the track. His bride of a few months is understood to have been in the stands when the aceci-- dent occurred. f Epeed mania to whet the appetite of twenty thousand race : fans of Ban Jose, California, snuffed out life of Mulford, son of Mr. and Mrs. C,. Dayton Mulford of Rockford, the speeder being killed at the wheel of a Marmon machine. Allen Mulford, 32 years old, an automobile racer of nation wide reputation and -- especially well known in Lake county, having raced on tracks here years ago and lived in the vicinity of Fox Lake during the summer months, was -- killed while racing Sunday on a California track. + Central B'nai B'rith Councu of Chicago has established Camp Covenant at Bangs LAke, Waucon-- da, for Jewish boys, aecording to Joseph A. Rhein, president of Ra-- mah Lodge, the largest Jewish or-- ganization in the world. Associat-- ed with Mrs. Rhein in establishing the camp are Dr, Max R. Engerman, Nate Holleb. Harry H. Krinsky, H. M. Lindenthal, Benjamin 8. Mayer, Dr. N. Pauker, Joseph Rosenstein and Isadore Shalovitz. ALLEN MULFORD KILLED SUNDAY BOYS CAMPING AT WAUCONDA Former Lake County Racer Fatally Injured at Wheel of Mrs. Nettie McMurtery stayed un-- til Monday and M'r. and Mrs. Heb-- ner <ook her back to the city in their The names of the guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs, Hester, Mr, and Mrer John Raskey, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M lumers, Hiimes Habst ant Lucy , Misses M MceMu'rtery and Stanley MecMurtey of sonville, ~Tennessce and Mr. a nephew from Nashville, Mr. and Mrs, Joe E. Hebner of Grayslake were pleaszantly surprised Saturd aywhen a number of friends from a distance came to visit them for the week end. Many of them were old time friends of Mrs. Heb-- ner of 380 years standb':td it was An unexpected pleasure to the hosts to e tertain them. O Frank G. Cleveland. Wilhe!lmina Mau. George B. Rosing. Diedrich W. Vehe. Olava Tuft. John Folistoff: Wastel Sebastian Stipe. Also any claim in any estate in which notice has been given as re-- quired by the rules of this court, will be heard. PPR .. MR. AND MRS. JOE HEBNER GIVEN PLEASANT SURPRI8SE Steal Stanley Car. The boy bandits confessed the Highland Park police say, stealing a machine owned by O. L. Stanley, 'of Waukegan and a motor and pair of field glasses from a boat in the Waukegan harbor owned by G. Thornborough. . The-- automobile was foand abandoned, while the Highland Park: authorities say that !the motor and glasses were recover-- | ed at the home of me of the boys. ' The trio; the police say, also con-- fessed robbing several Highland Park and Highwood,schools. They are said to have admitted breaking into and looting the Briergate and --Indian Hill .clubs. Golf balls and money were taken at these places. The boys are suspected of having robbed stores in Highwood and for Tuesday August 5 was announc-- ed Thursda yby probate Clerk John Bullock. _ All claims filed in the following estates will be heard by Judge Martin C. Decker: Tayor L. Goodwin. Ellen Mofan. g Asareese --was the burg.arizting of the Lxmoor Country club in Highland Park a week' ago. < Twenty--five new golf clubs, eight dozen golf balls a. 1 $35 in cash were taken from the clubhouse. -- vicinity. PROBATE CLAIM DOCKET IS OUT furnished bonds. Davis could not obtain a bondsman and is to be tak-- en to the county jail. Chief of Police Edward Maroney of Highland Park said Tuesday that the youths confessed 15 robberies and that he 'was inclined to believe the lads committed other robberies not admitted. Among the-- more recent escapades admitted by Davis, O'Neill and Greese was the burglarizing of the The boys held to th egrand jury jury are Shelton Davis, 16, a form-- er Waukegan lad, Lawrence O'Neill, 16, and Fred Greese, 17. Their bonds were fixed at $3,000 each. The parents of O'Neill and Greese BOY ROBBERS CONFESS MANY Highland Park Police Told of Escapades of Youths in Many Instances; Bonds Set at Hearing Today Three Highwood youths; who have been staging robber-- ies in Waukegan and other north shore cities for months in wholesale fashion, -- accord-- ing to confessions made to the Highland Park authorities, were bound oveh.to the grand jury Tuesday by Justice A. E. Smith on charges of robbery. Frank Garland. The claim call in Probate court aring of Matters in Several Estates Is Set for Aug. 5 LIBERTYVILLE, hoad and noek. ptitchen mukenh'.om&o doctor reported. Hansen was work-- ing at Grayslake at the time, Dr. Jollcy statéd that it is doubt-- ful if Hansen will regain the sight of his right oye. Besides the in-- wev to his eve Hansen received Fellow workmen rushed Hansen to the Victory Memorial hospital where he was attended by Dr. L. B. Jolley. At the time of the accident Han« sen was wearing glasses which were broken to bits by the chain. Sev-- eral pieces of the glass lodged in his right ey®. several W. C. Hansen, 24 years old, Grayslake well driller, was serious-- ly injured late Tuesday afternoon when a heavy chain which was hold-- ing material weighing several hun-- dred pounds snapped off hitting him in the face. He was unconscious for a short time. Taken to Local Hospital Suf-- fering from Injuries to Eye and Face CHAIN BREAKS, WORKMAN HURT The program of races and baseball lineups will also appear in later is-- sues of this paper. It will be suffi« cient £o say at this time that ther will be a varied program of spo lasting during the entire aftern and into the evening. -- # Tne parade in the morning is be-- ginning ?m much enthusiasm and the merchats of the city are already planning to enter floa's. They tl'%ldhenurintoth:piriq of the"day in *his way realizing too the adi hg value that comes with a 'representative float which will pass re a large,crowd of local business -- -- pr . _ Definite an-- mn:ijr'n and honors in the para m be made next week Definite word has been received that the Great Lakes naval training station military band will be on deck to head the parade and play through-- out the day at West Park 1: is al-' ways a Weat to nave one of Uncle Sam's 'real bands to enliven the spir-- it of sueh an occasion as "Lake Forest Day" always has been. | ; % h to Speak ! Another treat for the day was as--| sured when Francis X. Busch, comp--| troller @f the city of Chicago, ex-- l pressed Ris willingness to be the guest of honor on that day and to gelive rthe address. Mr. Busch is a powerful speaker and will have a real message to deliver to the peo-- ple of Lake Forest. He will be ac-- companied By Colonel Sprague of our own city and in all probability by Mayar Dever of Chicago, who has also expressed his willingness to be present #f he can possibly arrange to do so.: ) '§ Great Morning Parade ; pressed his . willi guest of honer or aelive rthe addres powerful: apeake real message to ple of Lake Fore: companied by Cc our own city and by Mayar Dever o m"'k'muusmm;mg P. ad Many Fine Features ~-- RManned By Legion iTC NAY¥ J Day less than way, the American Le-- lre is straining every r'r a bigger day than 'their zeal is no less t ~that --which marked ul effort a year ago. e is meeting regularl;, rinkles in the detailed e day, and plans are tfion in much better D FURNISH MUSIC I8, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 iST DAY DAY. AUG. 6 The accident is said to have o¢-- curred about 4 o'clock Thursday morning, the men being en route home from Electric Park in Wauke-- gan according to reports in Lake Forest. Moran died about 8 a.m. Dr. M. D. Penney, a deputy eor-- oner conducted an inquest . af-- ternoon at the Wenban Mm, Chief of Police James Gor of Lake Forests stated "khat The dore Vandermark eteo 3 ra old, who lives in Télegraph roa« just west of Lake Forest was ri with Moran. The polio lkys that he has information: forar was driven at an e _--The jury returned a verdiet of death due to a crushed chest as a result of the accident, a | . . A machine in which two women were riding came along a few minutes after the car overturned and assisted by Moran's compan-- ion the women pulled the man out from underneath the wheel and Moran ,being pinned under --the wheel. His ~companion, 'who was riding in the rear seat, was hurled out onto the side of the road. Forest. Moran died about 8 a.m. Moran lived in Lake Forest for years. He put in a long period of service in the United States army being in the 108th En ng Corps, thirty--third _ d'wfle was overseas for nearly 'two years, going "over the top" on eight dif-- ferent occasions. * * * * . A companion escaped with but minor injuries. The cause of the accident is not known, but Moran, who was at the wheel is believed to have driven off the concrete and in attempting to get his car back on the cement lost control of the machine and | season in Lake county during the | summer months. 'The victim was a 'small boy, John Koukol, 11. years | old, son of John F. Koukol, a street | car conductor living in Sacramento | avenue, Chicago, i |\ ~The boy was playing with a mini-- ature boat at the end of a peir | which extended some 30 feet out from shore and when the boat was blown @way by the wind. the lad reached over to get it. He fell in® to the water. Boys who had been playing with Koukol shouted for help and Mrs. _ A*t an finquest held Wednesday by Deputy Coroner Edward Conrad, it was brought out that the Koukul boy arrived at Lake Marie just a few days'lga intending to stay a month with his aunt, who is pro-- prictor of a summer resort there. Wednesday morning he and other | boy, was drowned at Lake Marie. \ The other was killed in an auto ' mishap near Lake Forest. water about eight feet deep. Dr. Bebt of Antioch was called and worked over the boy for about an hcur, but to no avail. Mrs, Koukul was prostrated by the drowning of her nephew, re--. quiring . m 1 attention. -- The fa-' ther of the boy was overcome the ?ingwt'ahcflanyofhh ing. who was a short distance away, took up the ery. Men at the lake ran to the pier and jumped into After search of about fifteen minutes the body was recovered in Antioch, was the scene of a drown-- ing Wednesday, the: ninth of the Two persons are dead as a result of accidents. One of the victims, a Coroner Starts Investigation The automobile overturned, Mary Koukol. an aunt of the lad, in Crash; Boy Falls Into Water Trying to Get His Boat at Lake Marie BY MACHINE LAD DROWNS to the Lake Forest nineteen . years ns M Pfx chief ny': " " Moran xcessive rate of cloth. near The opening, Saturday evening, of Titus Brothers new electric shop will be a gala event for Libertyville. The proprietors want every man and wo-- man in the village and nmnndinc\ territory to come and see their new home in the old Lake County Na-- tional bank building and to 'have a The building has been thoroughly remodeled and fitted up to meet the demands of an up--to--date shop, and Titus Brothers want each and every one to look over their stock of electrical appliances and fixtures and ask the privilege of showing you that they are well fitted out to fill all demands in that line. Their well established reputation for doing XLNT work is known and is not ne-- cessary to comment upon. Bring a friend with you Mm evenig, look over *this fine , carried 'by this enterprising electri-- cal firm and be in line for a present you will be proud of. Remember the date, Saturday, August 2. part in the distribution of gifts plan-- ned, for.-- Beautiful usefulsgifts are to be given away at 9:00 o'clock and one should not let the opportunity glip of being one of the fortunate ones. Miss Florence Dunean of MWilburn will make her home at the home of her cousins Mr. and Mrs. William Fendick. P¥ +ob % -- As Capt, Kincaid's craft bore down"®on them a half dozen men on the whisky boat quickly untied from the pier and her engines were start-- ed. ~She moved away from the pier, and Capt. Kincaid ordered his men to fire their first volley. The fire was returned from the whisky boat as it slowly succeeded in wideing the gap between it and its pursuer, Finally, after chasing it to South Raeho.lt_gotufn:'oxt ol'rw it could no r picked TITUS BROTHERS IN Big Plans for Opening, Saturday Evening, August 2 in the lake. They soon discovered the craft.. It was moored to a pier and its crew apparently was just getting ready to discharge the car Then he hung up. Capt. Kin-- caid was angered. He picked three of his best men and put out at once _ _Capt. Kincaid went out with the y fi capture her on a tele« m&% an anonymou® ealler who said he was a citizen of Car-- reville. -- * e ----*"There's a rum rthner hi* off South Milwaukee and it's been there often before," the volee said. "What's the coast guard going to do about it? Are you going to help enforce the law or not?" _ 3 ccast guard at Milwaukee, who led his crew in the assault on the runm rtnner. said the crew fired thirty-- north shore, harbor. Brought in Liquor The whisky boat was about 60 feet long, with powerful engines. It is reported that she has made many trips to South Milwaukee and put much liquor from Canada aghore. -- Authorities at the Waukegan harbor ~and the ports of nearby north shore towns were on the look-- out Wednesday for a rum running boat which Tuesday engaged in a revolver battle with members of the ccast guard near Milwaukes. The rum laden vessel escaped in the raid of lead near the Racine water-- front and it was believed today the crew might try to turn the nose of representing the state's attorneys office in the mtmm Wesley Waters, Libertyville, charged by Irma . Hoffmeyer also of Liberty-- ville with being the father of a ehild born to her a few months ago, said Thursday the. case will be settled out of the courts. Attorney Hulse, Waukegan, said that Waters had agreed to make a cash settlement of $1,100 with the girl, payment to cover a period: of ten years, it was said. Chased South Past Racine in Lake Battle Yesterday; May Head Into Nearby Port ESCAPES COAST GUARD BULLETS SETTLEMENT IN CASE PREDICTED NEW QUARTERS . '? Victory Memorial hospital from in-- Juriecs he received in an automobile crash at Volo was held Tuesday night by Deputy Coroner Edward Conrad at the Wetel and Toeterson funeral home. A verdiet exoncrating Aug-- ust Lorenzs, driver of the other car ' Logene tootifled last signt d last ..M.: came a lfl f=ont whod:zufl the ditch "there has been an especially mark-- ed increase in the use of machinery and mechanical power during the last 25 years," and yet just as it is true that no other industty uses as much power as farming, so also i= it true that no other industry is as wasteful of machines and power as the farmer, "While the use of power and ma-- chinery has played a big part in improving farm the farm home. They have made water under pres-- sure possible, the greatest labor saver in the farm home and a boon to every farm woman. The inquest into the death of C. B. Heater, 85 years old, Joliet who suceumbed last Priday night at the "With electric power, adequate nome lighting is w% The time required to churn, separate the cream, wash the clothes, pump the water and clean the house, can be cut in half and practically no hard labor is involved where electric power is used." JURY RETURNS DEATH VERDICT in an effort to avold the accident. "Good lighting not only safe-- guards ~the eyes, -- but promotes cleanliness and sanitation, and nak-- es the home bright and cheerful, thereby by adding to the comfort and satisfaction of living," says E. W. Lehmann, head of the farm me« chanics department of the % of -- Agriculture, University of IL ' <'The announcement of the acquir-- ing--of the new addition to the sub-- 'division ~which 'was started some time ago west of the golf grounds brings -- about ~another substantia-- tion of the contention that--a boom &n development is on in Waukegan ;M x'h. m:t' w c T K* ll! .u'_ w "d« <t -'-'. of «Chicago opened up a large sub-- division along Waukegan road with the desire expressed to add the ter-- ritory to the city. Electricity Has Brought Many of These, Survey in Ntfill Shows poses, A considerable part of this fhnd was obtained some. time ago 'and recently from 80 to 110 acres were added to what was already held.. This brought the acreage up to the propottions of a valuable holding plans were started: to cut. the subdivision into lots of 50 foot widths each. NEW COMFORTS FOR FARMHOU3E iplans are being -- fostered by the commisisoners and it is believed the south part of the subdivision near the city will be included in them. Alréady work is under way to make the subdivision into & resi-- 'dential section by the adding of im« provements. The local firm has set about to bring a realization of an-- nexation to the city of Waukegan at the southern extremity of the Altogether 260 acres of land are l.»'uidtohanbocnlmepdbylh realty firm : for subdivision pur-- $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCB Announcement was made Wednes-- day of the recent purchase of new acreage near Marquette Highlands west of Glen Flora country club near Golf Road. The buy was made by Krenn Dato, local real estate firm, which has it smain office in Cai-- WAUKEGAN FRM _ TAKES OVER _ BIG HOLDING Speaking of conditions on the Tract into Residential Lots North of. Waukegan; Plan to Annex Part of Land Work Started U TA 6