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{"fl t other until that night. mgn,., During the festivities, after liquor which seemed plentifelyp~ had g:cn freely passed, the party--decided that it would be a fitting climax to have a wedding to finish the night. Some one asked, "Hey, Mike, do you want to carry Mary?" The pun on the words marry and Mary no doubt suggested the idea. "Sure," said Lobic who was well under the weather from his own celebration, so he claims. ' license surprised the other merty-- makers, who, however, were tso-- done up to do anything but assist them. The party carried on until -fi As. the other merrymak-- ers their yarious paths home, Lobic and Mary went to the gourt 'vc;;.mfl-dot'luzd-y. P effects of the wild nightwere ulnleun&ndayndu,fi mmbhfimr was not until the morning % 4 that he sobered up enough learn that he had taken the and was a married man. It Aid not take him long to start proceedingr for annpliment of the marriage on the grounds that he had been in-- viegled into it while he was drunk and did not know what he was doing. The couple have still boarded at the same house but have not lived The party which culminated in the marriage of the couple took place at a boarding house in Thirteenth street, Labor Day evening. Lobic had received his pay the day before from Philip Armour on whose estate between Lake Bluff and Lake Forest he is one of the caretakers, and de-- cided to celebrate that night. He is about 55 years old which makes the celebration more unique, while Mary Sandor, one of the merrymakers in the group, is even older than he is, being around 60. Sandor, or Mrs. Lobic, is expected to contest the suit, but so far has not chosen her counsel. It is a strange story all the way through. BRIDE FOR ONE NIGHT TO FIGHT ANNULMENT The case has been set for the De-- cember session of the circuit court Should the license remain unreturn-- ed, it will be certain that either Lobic or Mary Sandor have interests in the marriage which demand the withholding of the license. This would méan that the clergyman was influenced by some means to de-- part from his line of duty. When the marriage license is re-- turned it would be possible to ques-- tion the clergyman who married the couple and learn positively whether Lobic was too drunk to know what he was doing or whether he was sober, but was using the statement that he was too drunk to get an an-- nulment of the marriage. + Getting married without knowing about it is a statement easily made but to prove the facts in the case is another matter and that problem remains'to be soived by Mike Lobic, The one hitch in the Mike Lobic-- Mary Sandor "morning after" case, the marriage license, which would solve the mixup in the affair, has not been returned to the court house as required by the state law. The license was issued on the morning of Tuesday, Sept. 5, and by the state law it should have been returned within twenty days by the cléergyman or justice who per-- formed the ceremony. Some of the ministers who tie the knots are in the habit of keeping the licenses until they have several, bringing ing them all at once to the court house, the license clerk says. 1229 Lincoln avenue, North Chicage. He declared yestcrday that he was unaware he was married until the "morning after." His wife, formerly Mary San-- dor, maintains that he knew what he was doing at the time -- of the ceremony and that he was not "drunk," as he claims. She admits that 'they were on a party together but that he is using the "drunk" story as an alibi, Rccords in the court house show that the marriage license was is-- sued to the couple on Sept. 5, but that no return as required by state law ha# been made. It was denied at ti.e court house today that Lobic was intoxicated at the time the li-- cense was issued PAGE EIGHT WEDDING CLIMAX TO * RUM DRINKING TILT A thorough investigation into the statements of Lobic is being con-- ducted and an effort also is being made to determine the real reason for Lobic wanting an annulment of the marriage. Lobic through his attorneys has filed a bill for an-- nulment of the marrigge on the grounds that he was forewd into the proceedings. It is also though that Lobic knows the name of the clergyman Who performed the ceremony but he is keeping it a secret. At any rate, MWike was mar-- ried for one day and evidently The strange part of the case was hus decided that the one day 'w--s enokgh. On the second day of thair "married lite" Mrs. Lo-- Hi¢ left the home where they were staping and Lobic has not :h"hwu- The "wilé party" which Mike imes, aiter liquor tifwlp~ had geucnf arty»decided that | g climax to have the night. Some ike, do you want The pun on the The choir of the Methodist Caurch rendered a Sacred Concert Sunday evening to an audience that only fill-- ed one--half of the church, doubtliess this was due to the inclement weath-- er. Those who were absent migsed un excellent programme. It is al-- ways to be that after a choir or chorus. renearsed, prac-- ticed and mastered difficult parts and anthems, to have so few turn out to hear on the night of their con-- cert. efforts should receive a full rewird and every seat in the building should be occupied, however ceri. uen eiforis should T°ccive "| a position as soloist and presentor . filllwhdlnd~mr!'°¢iflu'°:mhflnthoMl.E.Chudn.; h-n&::uuhompmbw": DMrBrlifwddfih.h:M° ndctludc.:d"eom:wrk h.::ldlihbfi!l. u,: and, training entitled to spe¢-- , here is an opportunity to af-- :. 'praise and commendation. "l:fi.m.mmmmu and piano duet, with Mrs.LYell| qo things. See Mr. Bradford Tor mummdl'-'qwm jum marit a comtfeatin aofeig|, in i Aunes win Eio: um & ten heard, the selection rendered was | NC" 0r€an studies with Edgar Nelso The marriage of Lobic and s Sandor should be looked into b authorities, said Rev. C. A. today. Such a wedding, if the as reported are correct, is a dig-- grace to Lake county. | Incidentally inquiry should be \ made as to when and how the li-- cense was secured, and who per-- formed the ceremony. Waukegan does not have a very savory repu-- tation in the matter of marriages, and great care should be taken in | granting licenses, and in perform | ing ceremonies. well balanced, both of flmawmumu: mastery of their instruments. Mr. Jack Bradford sang, "A New Heaven and a New Earth," from "The Holy City," in his usual pleasing manner. Director Bradford and each mem-- ber of the choir are to be congrat-- ulated upon their first concert of the season, and we trust we may look forward to more of them during the coming winter. Carl A. Johnsor, Waukegan, Olgo Johnson, Grays Lake. Helen Belke, Hancock, Wis. Andy Goodin, Waukegan; Mazie Jackson, Waukegan. Gills, Theodore J. Steiner, Evanston; Amanda Schmidt, Evanston. Frank Lozino, Waukegan, Mary Reyrolds, Waukegan. -- Munice Bailey, Waukegan; Alice Ward, Waukegan. Chester Hampton, Lake Geneva; Alice Edwards, Lake Geneva. =~~ °* The Libertyville Musical Society will hold its second programme on If Lobic was drunk and was in-- veigled into the marriage, the mar-- riage should be annulled. "tailo. ~about is . supposed to havé been held-- at the house where--he Clyde Brown, Libertyville; Hazel Browning, Libertyville. It remaing to the court to de whether Mike can break away 1 his wife in the manner that he planned. was a boarder, 1229 Lincoln avente. Mike still holds to the statement that he met the girl for the first time at the party and that she saw o it that Mike had plenty to MARRIAGE LICENSES Farms, Houses and Lots Sold for _ Exchanges of Property a : Cash Or On Easy Terms Established 1888 MEMEER COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD JOHN HEIM + REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING AND INSURANCE Office Phone 8148 N. Ashiand Ave. Lakeview 478 CHICAGO, ILL. 2 Doors Soeuth of Belmont Harvey C. LeRoy, Oshkosh, Wis., Christopher Knox, Chicago; Ivy T hey add a wonderful touch of beauty to the home and their sweet fragrance lasts for many a day. Sweeter yet is the thought that prompts a person to make them a gift. Have you a loved one at home who would appreciate your thought? There is no one living who does not like the sight of fresh flowers. Say It--with Flowers Flowers for any occazion delivered by wire in any part of the U.8. THE LIBERTYVILLE MUSICAL SOCIETY Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home MUSICAL NOTES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "11, 1922. Conducted by soloist are endeavoring gramme that wil local talent bein of Rush Temple of Music, Chicago. Miss Mayme Hapke has commenc-- ed her study of the pipe organ under the direction of Mrs, E. L. Sayre. _ Libertyville should fee!l fortunate in securing the services of Prof. Her-- man Walker, of Chicago, as the Di-- 8:15 in the Methodist Church, which will consist of Creole and Spanish American Music. The committee, composed of G. C. Gridley, Glenn Fry and the Misses Hilda Hapke, Frances Bishop and Mayme Hapke rector of Music, at both the gram-- mar and high schools. Have you become a member or patron of the Musical Society 1 The object of the Society is the mutual benefit of its members and the stimalation of musical interest in Libertyville. Exchanges of Property a Specialty _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.--"The winds and the barometic pressure aren't acting right." This is the 'statement of the United States weather bureau. The air is suggish so the moisture bearing air can't journey over the country. This ac-- counts for the drought which grips a large portion Q{ the country. With the exception of California and the northern Pacific Coast, Florida, and the East Gulf States, there has been little rain for four or five weeks. The weather bureau can see no substantial relief. The crop dam-- age is unusually small. Monday evening, October 16th, at GET 100 GALLON There's a first time for everyone.| ne And for Gedrge Kerzia, 715 Hill| street, the first time told heavily@__ * wher the sponge squad under Con-- \ AI® stable C. A. Brune charged into. this place and coniiscated two f escorted Ke--zia tc jail and e % what is saic to have been a & .. sale liqxr business. With thé 2. came gallons of mash. One of tle stills had a ca 4 of 100 gallons wrile the other was 6y . somewhat smaller. Both were seized and are held with the mash as evi--| NATION--WIDE DROUGHT DUE TO 'SLUGGISH AIR' He was taken this morning before : Justice Hervey C. Coulson and was | released in bonds of $2,000. His | case was continued until Oct. 19. i dence. Kerzia is said to have been doing a «arge liquer business but until yesterday had not been found out. A search warrant was issued and the sponge squac accomplished the raid. _ will be of interest being augmented | STILL IN RAID/ accepted by |Men's Swagger Suits "Now We'll Talk Business To The Boys! These suits are the flm of the best gners in Amer-- icma .Included are Handsome suits for the young fellows in high school. They're the swagger models the R:ueum oung chap demands and come in splendid fabrics. two rs of pants give you two suits for the price of one. m for the par-- .young chaps and more conserva-- tive styles for the older fellows. Suits with lasting style and quality built Are in the handsome fall models that will appeal to every man and the pure wool fabrics make long wear certain. Wonderful in style and fabric they will give lasting fit and smart appearance always. They're Kuppenheimer suits -- you all know what that means. Boys' Suits | With t irs of pants. bel wo pairs ;pan They are fabrics hffi?{k patterns and the are lined. iss 7 to 16, J--«*+ _ 7.50 with s o o cA Ipie: o. melnnts im butter to the nedk stgle. -- With Two Pairs of Pants ARE. SPECIAL FEATURES SATURDAY AT THE SUITS For High School Men With Two Pairs of Pants $20 KUPPENHEIMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS 2y $30 With two pairs of pants. Made of Tweeds and homespuns. Coats have plested back and pants M; gizes 8 to 18. Boys' Suits With Two Pa.. of Pants Cleverest new models tailored from handsome worsteds and luduhstluformgfoflwnmdmfinmddlfor oldormn.{'lwy'n product of the best designers and the two pairs of pants mean double wear. k CLASSY SUITS For Men and Young Men 12.50 $30 If your new overcoat is a Kup-- penheimer you need never worry about its style, its quality or its dependability. You are assured of all these when you select the coat. In this line at $385 you'll see coats so smart they'll surprise you. THE OVERCOATS They're all beauti-- fully tailored from superb new wor-- steds in the shades and patterps in the two extra pair saves you the price ef another suit. Futest' dem a n d or fall. No need you what «C #]