-- Lovell, Virginia Waller, Sue Greer . and Garnet Schier were bridesmaids. -- They wore frocks of peach organdie -'m-lum baskets filled * duisies. They entered with the 4 Horace Corbin and Mrs. J. presided at the wedding O. M. Montomery at brik book and Mrs. E. W. wi ! Miss Geneviece Shea at During the pre--nuptial musical, _ Miss Taomasine Hayes sang "Be-- "eause," accompanied by Mrs. Satter-- field at the organ, who. also played y wore frocks of peach organdie| S2Yr¢. Yocal solos by Mrs. Myrtle earried Freach baskets filled Van der Spoo! and musical readings &M.fiu"fi the by Mré. E. W. Colby was given. Mrs. Homer Easterling, Law.| Morgan was presented with an ivory rence Harris, Andrew Old, Len Cox| dresser set by the Camp Fire Girls ~ Raymond Potts. * as a rememberance of her four T Virginia Perkins, in a frock| Y*2r®' faithful work with them, The mMm&Mm/'WMMdlr.lonm C _wirl, while Master William | With a purse of $15 and the parents Mawkes and Miss Genevieve Shea at Of the girls and boys gave a purse muit of white satin. _ ©° _ Yof $46 to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan with _ _ The 's gown was of white words of appréeciation of their itin en in pearl and opales-- WOrk here. The gifts were received Her veil of rose point with much feeling and Mr. Morgan j &H heirloom in the family, was expressed their thanks in a fitting ' %o a bandeau of orange| MANNer. A farewel!l party by the She carried a shower thurch will be held on Friday eve-- bot of bride's roses and valley 2n&. Reverend Morgan wil} take She was given in marriage Charge of his new pastorate, Seventh b 1 Aather. | Presbyterian church of Chicago 5x 'Bhier of Dalias attended the About September 1. They will leave i as best man. Libertyville the fore part of n@xt the ceremony an in-- Week and will gpend a month visit= E reception was held at the in@ relatives in Ohio and northern of the bride's narents. 5700 Michigan, _Of white satin. tie S h 's gown was of white in pearl and opales-- Her veil of rose point h heirloom in the family, was to a bandeau of orange She carried a _ shower of bride's roses and valley ©'elock at the Ervay Street Method-- ist church, Rev. W. W. Armstrong. r of the church, officiated with .mrihg ceremony. & . The churech was artistically dec-- orated in palms, ferns smilax and tall wicker floor vases of shasts w-ah'-'%nmh.m %:m' Dowell's "To & Rose" was softly played and its conclusion Miss Hayes sang "Prayer -- Perfect." Lonhengrin's the punch bowl. =~w party and Mrs. Love!] id Miss Florence Lovell of Liberty-- k3 a short weddiag trip, M.. Mr.s. Lovell will be at home at and Wendelken streets. / c * ----Dallas Times Heraid. WAUCONDA BALL TEAX wINS » PROM LIBERTYVILLE A. C. Hawkes, was solemnized Tues-- _ Mibertyville, until last Sunday on.' of county's undefeated teams, | b the Wauconda nine at the | anconda high school grounds by a wf 124. 2o game was fast sawe for Wau-- cor half of the fifth when the f#ound the ball and began} it around the field. Twelve awmen . bringing in 9 runs. i ~/_Man shares this planet with many kinds of other| th.n He likes to think of himself and nis own king | the most important tenants here on earth, and fogi the most pait he nas succeeded in establishing him--| Efi' and his claim to his own satisfaction. Cuibuly@ @enough it is not the larger beasts of prey wnich most I man. His chief danger lurks in the increas-- ; ing power of pests, insects and vermin of all kinds, and | An increasing range of their destructiveness, In his--defense against these, man has made but little Readway, while they are increasing to an extent that 1b.!'l'lfymg to scientists familiar with their encroaches ; on man's domain. | -- Tae marriage of Clarence Lovell of Libertyville, IIl., and Miss Janet Hawkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ Entered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, = the post office at Libertyville, Illinois, under Act of 8, 1879. lessued twice weekly. j There is something almost pathetic in the fact that an animal apparently so, insignificaot as the rat whould be today one of the most destructive of man's enemies. At a conservative estimate this rodent costs the American people something like $200,000,000 a year, and this community pays its share of that vast sum. Until of late there has been carried on a defen-- sive campaign against the rat. When in any locality rats have become too numerous, the campaigns have become active--everybody joined in killing rats--and then they stopped the good work as soom as a consider-- able mumber had been done away with. Outside of kthe property loss which it inflicts, the rat is a menace to the health of the citizens of the community. As a earrier of disease germ$ fatal to man there is no animal more active than the rat. For that reason 'mlone, if for no other reason, the batite against them should continue for 365 days in the year. ;M tre ceremony an in-- Week > reception was held at the NC : me of the bride's parents, 5700 Mich street. Mr. *and Mrs. ' were assisted in receiving Dr LOVELL--HAWKES -- WEDDING _ |THRILLS PLUS SMILES | SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE . AT DALLAS JUNE 27' AT LIBERTY THEATRE! _ . _ . -------- 0 00 0. _ MAbertyville, however, played a' Morris, the first base-- v Ebhm-mlmm.iyd' lohantMy- for his home runs. t Mrs. Shelby Wiesh, cousin of the lde, was,. matron of honor. She KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Succeeding the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 GETTING RID OF THE RAT FRANK H. JUST, Editor | dict ig --iniversal. Liberty Treatre ihmhflufltm.hl»-- ing accorded an opportunity to see I this picture No advance in admis-- Yankee." For hark ye, the most brilliant comedy drama in the his-- tory of picturedom is here and, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar-- thur's Court" is it. The Liberty Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wed-- nesday. Special music at each per-- formance. Friday ud Saturday a unique offering will be:--presented in addition S.tho special feature, "Gleam o' wn." Mary Pickford will be seen Mae Tinee says, "You'll eat it alive," and from the success reported In one of the roi@s that made ae= famous as=~Ameri¢ca's sweetheart. Dr. A. V. Brokaw, Morgaa county's new fall--time health offi-- cer, recently addressed the Ro-- tarians at. Jacksonville, explaining his tentative program. He placed emphasis on proper sahitation, and vouched for the purity of Jackson-- ville's water supply from the lake, i one of the rolws that made The "Yankee in King Artaur's Court' 'is superiative. Hurrah for Mark Twain and for "Connecticut BISMARC HOTEL CHICACO , On Randolok Near L Salle St . SPLENDID FOOD POPULAR PRICES . RQOMf-dBATHsJ by Where is the old--fashioned home, with its nuge double log house with large yard and straight fence of vails or polings; with its broad gravel walk, the yard filled with honeysuckle, lilac, red roses, snow-- ball, ground ivy and other flowers and shrubbery so common before potted plants invaded tre rural sections? What has become of the rhartin box on a tall, straight pole, filled with chattering martins, and where are the little group of bee hives that used to sit in the corner of the yard, on past the old well with its windlass and rope that was breaking and letting the bucket back into the well just at the most juop-- portune time? And where is the long cap--and--bail rifie th§t once rested on two brackets, or two deer horns nailed paraliel above the door, with the powder horn and charger hanging nearby? We also miss the nmalf dozen Indian arrow heads that lay in the bottom of the home--made willow basket on the stand table in the middle of the "best room," and likewise the decorated tortoise shell and varnished pine cone and other curios picked up from nature's garden of riches. If you have a chance to see this old home again, brother, take a good look. Take a mighty good look, for they are rapidly passing away. Sefasns Many residents Of t " the size of Li make the mistake Of t ig that the only -- portunities worth having are in the big cities. Bu it is a good idea to Fremember that in a oig city, With higher wages, you have . higher living expenses. People in big cities live at such a rate and speid so much time covering long distances that they have little thought or interest for strangers. You may find employment in & store or factory where you never know the man or woman in the vext depart-- ment, or what they are doing. You may work for five years in an org@nization and never see thc "boss," An office position mAy mean that you are foreed to sit at a desk on one monotonous process day in and day out, while in the smaller towns, where everyone knows you and you know everyone, a job means that a dozen times a day you have an opportunity to" be "assistant to the head of the concern." "_""'"vfl. Wnits(except from a line admis-- parallel to ana two (2) feet south-- _ eriy of the southerly rail Chi-- an | cago, North Shore and m | Railroad to a line parallel to ant! . PARTY | two (2) feet northerty of the north-- ;fi;n;[mdShho{nfinoil. having 'orderes most the construction of a local improve-- e his. ment conmsisting of the improvement d, «4 | of Milwaukee avenue in said willage _ Ar. by improving and grading the saia ..iborty. avenue and laying on the roadwa» weq.! thereof a Portland cement concrete C p"_}pnvemen: eight inches thick, con-- | »tructing a Portland cement con a niqz\e:m gomhined curb and gutter, con-- kfitionlmu Porunn_o m: concrete . | gutters, constructing reinforced con-- im °icr¢ua|lnm,eonstr'uain¢andm- L'": necting storm water sewers, con-- y "**| structing and connecting catch bas-- it ins, constructing valve manholes and hat mniu'-nhdumdauhhdu, ported all necessary appuirtenances, 4 Y°"--| and otherwise improving the road-- e 'way of said Milwaukee Avenue from in be¢--}v;.~ south village limits to the north n may mean that you are foreed to 1 one monotonous process day in ,-d in the smaller towns, where everyone you know everyone, a job means that village having applied to the County | Court of Lake County, Mlinois, for| an assessment of the costs of said improvement, according ww' and-mi.dndm..-:' ment therefor having. been "MAde | Notice is hereby given to all per-- and Board of Trustees of tre Vil-- lage of Libertyville, County of Lake, PASSING Snow's 'Auto Livery HIGH SPEED Motor Bus To accommodate Picnic, Fish-- ing and Dancing Parties, to give you the means of visiting points in Lake County in a crowd at a price that will make your indiv-- idual share small we have pur-- chased a Motor Bus. ° Phone us 306 siring may file objections in Ili(l! a COMMITTEE. court before said day and may ap-i . pear at the hearing and make their 7 ' defense. Said ordinance provides for | WANT ADS the collection of said assessment in | Too late to Classify ten annual iffstallments, with annual | TT interest at the rate of six per cent| FOR RENT--Furnished _ rooms; There is nothing i the constitu-- tion prohibiting a ma: from making a fool of himself, ou: it gives im mo authority to drag ther folks in. # # i# Any Libertyville ma» can have his way as long as thei« isn't some-- be had on the 5th day of August, A. D. 1922 at _ the nour of 10 o'clock A. M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court' will permit. All persons de-- body else in it. Nowadays when a Libertyville man reaches for nis hip pocket you can't tell whether he is going to shoot you or poison you. There may be no connection, but the increase in rubber »cels and di-- vorce suits are about the same| Our idea of a swell neigaborhood| 'Things could be worse, Just sup-- is where you can be sone for two ) pose every grouch should have been whole weeks and nobov misses you.| born twins. It is said that opposites attract. Maybe that is the i~ason a poor girl always wants to marry a rich Some of these days ~© hope to be lucky enough to find « Libertyville man who really unjerstands | a railroad time table. and returned _ to _ said _ court the final hearing therein _ will And being good just vecause there| And talk avout love at first sight is nothing else to do ioesn't count. --some of them must fall in love 46o# & | without looking at all. Electric Fans Electric Irons Electric W ashers VacuumCleaners Electric Grills Dated, Libertyville, IJl., July 18, Public Service Co. annum the discomforts of that season by the Appliance The energy which may be drawn from of Norther: Tilinois. Person appointed to make said assessment. OTTO BOEKHM, ALONC THE CURBsSTONES Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOW N Electric: Comforts We sel} thetm In Summer ' A New York man suggests a tax on noises. There is already a con-- | siderable noise on taxes. Tae trouble is too many men say: "Get thee behind me Satan--and push me the swag" 4. t 46 One thirg funnier than a country boy i1 town is a town boy in the They say the new styles in men's shoes are so narrow that you get corns en your feet from looking at them in a saow window. All citizens of Libertyville who are interested in the Milwaukee paving assessments are,. requested to meet at the Town Hall Satur-- day afternoon, July 29, at 3 o'clock. About the only chance some younger sisters have to use the porch swing is when the older sister gets married, s Secretary Weeks says prohibition has caused much unrest among the citizens of America. Mostly, we pre-- sume, among the 'oootleg'ers. moder;y conveni¢nces, good loca-- tion.. Inquire Mrs. Gus Nelson, 138 Lincoln Ave., Libertyville. Closet Outfits with new oak seats---- __ ______--_---------- Lavatories with hot and cold water faucets ___------_---- Simnks, size 20%36 __________________ _ az.___--_--_--_--__-- VUrinais, white porcelain enamel roll rim with box _ Soil Pipe and Filtings 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, Zx10, at____ 1x6 and 1x8 _--_________ Beaded Ceiling as low as. Gordon Wrecking & Lumber Co. PHONE 306 A Must Vacate Big Sale of Government Building Material! 2000--6--light Windows, size of glass 14 in. wide by 22 in. deep, for 2x4 studding, overall size of window and frame 4 ft. 6 in. by 4 ft. 5 in.. sash asnd fFBMC __._....--~~ ¢--2.--«--.--.l.e--csab--ecunusseramsul 1000--6--light Windows, double or mullion, same size glass as above, overall size of window and frame 9 ft. 0 in. by 4 ft. 5 in., sash and TrHmbEe --....... .. _ . . . 2 ce e es ho ooo m esn on e o m e ie se se 4e ie se ho' ie o e wl 50--Cedar Telephone Poles, 25 to 40 feet. Heavy Tables suitable for work tables ______--___________________$1.00 Stationary Ventilators, heavy galvanized iron--Size 12x3 and 18x6--._--75¢ Size 48 x 6 LL_LLLLLL_LLL Lc 2222 22 cc2 ccceccccl. 3 Refrigerator Doors with strong hinges | _________ 100 Dish Washing Trays, 40x22x15 __________L_. 3 Steam Jacketed Kettles, cast iron cap, 80 gallons. square foot. Also a large quantity of Iron and Brass Globe, Gate and Check Valves, various sizes. | 1--Smokestack 30 in. diameter, 90 ft. long 1--Smokestack 54 in. diameter, 90 ft. long , 15,000 sq. ft. American Radiator, Rococo pattern, $.17 Sheridan Road, Just South of C. & N.W. Station Great Lakes, HL Follow Red and White Letter Direction Signs o xe s --No. 18 Kewaunee Fire Box Heating Boilers --No. 45 Kewaunee Water Heating Garbage Burners, NOTICE! CLOSETS, LAVATORIES, SINKS AND URINALS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES: + WINDOWS AND FRAMES COMPLETE Also a Limited Quantity of: Timbers and Posts--Roofing Paper MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS t Wis., where Dr. zm Golding .and Harry Taylor are camping indicates that the fishing there is execption-- ally good at this time. A one day's catch includes the following:, One 17 pound muskie, seven black bass, fourteen grden bass and twenty-- three pike. CAMPERS ENJOY A * REAL DAYS FISHING It Pays To Advertise Phone 5Q J UST a short time ago this New Edison in Hep-- pelwhite design solg at $167.50. You can save $22.50 on the new price--only $145.00. Graceful simplicity marks the lines of this model, which blends harmoniously'with the fur-- nishings of any room. PLUMBING Price Readjustment Decker & Neville e 50 LIBERTYVILLE on , the New EDISON in Hepplewhite Design --In The Register. n e e e aanaccec_=_____.__._$1790 'And music lovers will be delight-- ed with the remarkable tone qual-- ities of the New Edison. The works of famous artists are especially en-- i'\oyable when heard in your own ome with this distinctive instru-- ment. Budget terms are available on this model, and it is readi for im-- mediate delivery to your home. Come in and talk it over. Tuesday, August 1 Mystic Worker dante at Ray Bros. pavilion, Diamond Lake. The Mystic Workers will give a dance at Ray Bros. pavilion, Pia« mond ?h on Tuesday, Augist L Hapke'$s orchestra,. All Mystics and friendé be sure to attend. Tickets 75 cents per couple. 56--2t ________$15,00 M. COMING EYVENTsS NOTICE!