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Wheaton were Ssuniay callers Aal ghehmneoflr.andlyrs.JohnDl- ley, Mrs. Beckman's parents. Lewis Hubbars and aunt, Mrs. Carrie White, and Mrs. Edith Peck ::n Waukegan callers last Fri-- y. Albert Baseley motored to Anti-- go, Wisconsin, last Thursday, re-- turning Friday, accompanied by his Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaks and children are spending the week at Carr were recent visitors at the' Bangs Lake Hotel. Erle Harrison was a Libertyville caller first of last week. Mr. Herman Schroder and sister and Mr. George Kappleneck of Chi-- cago were guests of Miss Dorthea tle Nickols were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr. tX Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton } and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer | were recent visitors at the home of| Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Jepson of Freeport. Mrs. Broughton and Mrs. Jeppson are sisters of Mr. George returned to her home Thursday ev-- ening after visiting a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin. Mr. and Mrs. C E. Wheelock, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prouty and Mr. Clarence Wheelock ~attendei the funeral of Mrs. Floréence Wheelock at Danville, last Wednesday. Mrs. L. E. Golding and daughter, Lucille, are spending a few days with relatives while Dr. L. E. Gold-- est. ~-- Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Van Natta and son, Kenneth, and Miss Myr-- few days. Mrs. William Van Harz and in-- fant son and brother, Alvin Gold-- ingz. were guests at the home of Arthur Wackerow were among those who attended the Aurora fair last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson and Mrs. Rilla Foss of Ringwood visited at the home of Mrs. Martha marsh, of Tecumseh, Okla., for a Peck, over the week eni. Mrs. Joseph Haas is entertaining Mrs. Edith Lanton®and children of Henry Golding, Friday. Mrs. Frank Harrison of Chica-- go spent last week at the home of her brother, Mr. Ray Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Haroli Stokes and children who have resided in Waukegan the last year, are now bungalow on Slocums Lake Road. Everett Paddock, of Round Lake spent part of last week with his ecousin, Lorraine Turnbull. Frank Dickson visited relatives at Elmhurst, the greater part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Tomiskey and daughter, Lucille, of Crystal Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fannie Pratt and son, Claude. Mrs Lesley Turnbull® is the Mr. and Mrs. Harol1 _ stokes and children who have resided in sccupying. the. new 'Frank Clark the new Frank Clark bungalow on Slocums Lake Road. Everett Paddock, of Round Lake spent part of last week with his cousin, Lorraine Turnbull. Frank Dickson visited relatives at Elmhurst, the greater part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Tomiskey and daughter, Lucille, of Crystal also has a new lam washer. Miss La Verne lock return-- ed to her home Sunday after spemling several days visiting re-- latives at Ingleside. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Paddock and children spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sey-- Mrs. A. F. Erickson and daugh-- ters, Evelyn and Mildred, of Chi-- cago spent last week at their sum-- mer home on Maple Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jepson and child-- ren, motored to Kenosha, Weines-- day. Their son, Stanley, who spent several days at the William Shaw home returned with them. m;l"' Stilling and family r. and Mrs. of Ringwood, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Garvin spent last Thurs-- day in Chicago an+ Waukegan. Mrs. A. L. Weaver ani sons of Sharon, Wisconsin, visited rela-- tives here last week. Mr. Erle Harrison spent Wed-- Dubuque, lowa where Irvin Moody is playing ball with the team he ang Mrs. A. L. Jones. The Misses Matilda lia Fritz, Clara and and Hilda Sherhatlz Mr. and at the home of Hr. and Mrs. nour for several :; weeks will return to the home of her J. F. Grovernor, at River For-- owner of & new Maytag el-- Monday from a trip days last week. Klupar of and Mrs. Viola Dowell --and Stadt-- C s o at Mrs. Ed. Redgate and son, Mer-- rill, were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Mrs. Redgate is recovering nicely, due to the treatment she has been taking at the Sherman hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Asa ~Crabtree of Cary called on friends here one day last week. ® Mr. and Mrs. Petrie of Wauke-- gan and Ruth Bruncheon and Leo-- nard Townsend called on Mrs. Jul-- ia Bruncheon, reeently. . _'Mrs. L. H. Cypher had the mig-- fortune to get one of the f'ml:'e:f' of her left hand caught in the George and Emily Bates enter-- tained relatives from Park Ridge Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Dowell sprained her ankle Monday evening, when she had the misfortune to fall from her car. Mrs. Henry Shaeffer and sons of McHenry spent Tuesday at *the home of her parents, M.r and Mrs. George Broughton. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thomas and daughter of Woodstock were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Werden. Mr. and Mrs. Etges who were in an auto wreck at McMahon curve. *leath corner" on Saturday, Aug. 11th, resulted in the death of Mrs. Etges who suffered a broken neck. was taken immediately after the accident. It had been reported here that Mrs. Etges passed away soon after entering the hospital. Mrs. Laura Cook spent last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Gus Stoxen, of Wilmot, Wisconsin, and granddaughter, Mrs. Andriesen, of Galesville, Wisconsin. Mrs. Clementian Reid who has spent the last several weeks here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. i;.'fil'}tges is reported as improv-- ing from a fractured skull at the Grant hogpital in Chicago where 'i_ne her son, Clements Reid, back to Chicago, Sunday -- afternoon where she will remain for an indefinite Mondays laundry. The finger was badly crushed but no bones were broken and it is hoped she will use her hand soon. Mrs. George Olwern, nee, Fran-- ces Burton formerly of Wauconda is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the Elizabeth Condell Memorial shospital at Lib ertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Wiloughly Rawson ami children who have visited re-- latives and old friends here the last to their home in Kansas, Monday. Miss Leila Baseley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baseley is now dinning room girl at the Park View restaurant, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Mrs. Mike Harvey is helping at the restaurant of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGill. A large number of stains can be removed by water without harm to the fabric if handled promptly. Un-- less the stain is known to be inso-- luble in water and the fabric water-- spots, or runs, it is best to try water first. Test the effect of water an anmn jnconspicuous part of the Those on the sick list are as fol-- lows: Mrs. W. N. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Glynch, Mrs. John Daley, Mrs. Ne-- va Stubbins ani Mrs. Loretta Sey-- mour. ruin one dress while trying to ge up to the counter to l?uy another. The Libertyville Building and Loan Association Blackburn, -- accompanied about : large measure of reformation and preparation for a future life of free-- dom when, by criminal 'neglect or equally criminal cowardice and self-- ishness, we allow eighty--five per cent of our convicts in Joliet to pass their time in idleness? *"Would any man believe that two c ten years spent in idleness under the constant scrutiny of a -- guard wno, himself, is little more than a prisoner, is the proper means Oof training and of education? Can this man be expected to make good on parole or if not paroled, after his term has expired? "The board of parole has no re-- sponsibility for, or no control over the conduct of our prisons. Yet it has to deal with the finished prison product. Every deficiency in prison management, therefore, ° makes its task the more difficult." -- The above paragraphs are quoted from the recently completed report on Illinois prisons and the parol@ system as it operates in Illinois pre-- pared after an -exhaustive study by a committee made up of members of the faculty of the University of Tlli-- nois, University of Chicago and Northwestern University. "Under present conditions our war-- dens and prison officers are often appointed solely for political reasons, with little regard to their qualifica-- tions, and the position of the prison : uard is not only given as a political plum, but is so poorly paid that few men of ability will accept it. "The position of the guard, indeed, is well nigh intolerable. His salary is ridiculously low and far less than that which can be earned by even the most incompetent mechanic. ..1s hours of labor are very long--some-- This report gives the people of Iili-- nois many things to think about. It runs more than 300 printed pages. »nmenting further on the person-- nel of the guard in our prisons and the matter of idleness among the convicts it says: ° 0 P AGDm SPl RI ut & Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SAY *BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | Offers an apportunity to young women contemplating the°nurs-- ing profession. Three year course leading to a degree R N. Next Class enters Sept. 20 For further . Information apply to the Principal. Jane Mc Alister School of Nursing Grande Dry Cleaners and Dyers _ The Grande Dry Cleaners and Dyers It's new when we're Through! > & ASpiRm VICTORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAUKEGAN For Quality and Service PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 844 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, Accept only '"Bayer'"' package which contains proven directfions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets OF --_"It is on the reports of these guards, nevertheless,, that the pun-- ishments are based; good time is al-- lowed or disallowed and, in a personal friendships and personal enmities are all--controlling. Their likes and dislikes have a tragic in-- fluence. E 4 "Our prison guairds are among the most important of the officers who are connected with the system of paroles They should be caretully selected. They should 'not be poli-- tical appointees, neither should they hold their offices by political favor. Their hours of service should be rea-- The staff of European cornborer : investigators who recently received ; a week's intensive training at the hands of federal insect ~control spe-- cialists, has returned to Illinois with twenty representatives of the Unit-- . ed States department of agriculture. The combined forces of federal and state departments of agriculture will scout the entire eastern border of the state. A crew of five train-- ed men will give suspicious cases their particular atention, submitting ; to the federal laboratory any insects . that they may suspect of being ' cornborers. -- This is a preventive measure, according to officials -- en--> gaged in this service, to guard against an unknown advance out-- break of this destructive insect pest along the line its progress west-- ward endangers. s --nable and their salaries adequate." B. H. Miller, 8. C. Gridley Tel. 57 & 93 Tel. 45 & 157 BUY AND BUILD Scenic Subdivision Copeland M anor LIBERTYYVILLE'S AL PREPARES -- FOR CAMP AIGX Gov. Smith will leave Albany th' afternoon for a trip that includes nc political speeches, but will afford him an opportunity to show aimself to voters in New Jersey and is= 1928 Coming! Thursday Aug. 30th 22.-- (Unr:ted York, both regarded as doubtful ter-- From that time, he will spend much time in travelling. He and Mrs Emith will stop in New York city to-- night, Smith going from tnere to-- morrow to Sea Girt, N. J., where he will attend a political rally and ...-- tional Guard review, returning to New York before going to Syracuse for the state fair, August 30. He Has announced no other plans, but prob-- ably will make his first campaign address early in September. Thousands who braved the rain on the soaked capitol lawn last night were rewarded after the ceremonies irside by a personal visit from the governor. They sent up a loud cheer as he walked down the long stair-- way, with its bedraggled bunting, to where he would have stood had thq weather been better. About 2,000 people had gatherei long before the ceremony. The crowd had swelled to about 15,000 when the governor went out to thank them He stood before them smilitrs, wear-- ing a raincoat and a straw hat, and told them he appreciated their wait-- DOLLAR --DAY From 8:00 a. m. to store closing, values are picked up at first sight. Prices in Waukegan stores mean just one thing--radical reductions. Thursday, August 30th-- DOLLAR DAY will speak for itsolf--no matter where you live it will pay you to come--to arrive early--pre-- ~ared to make a day of it. The One Day Known All Over It is a bargain occasion that needs no explanation-- thousands of folks come for miles around--hundreds wait for weeks ahead for this day--Waukegan mer-- chant's-- most conspicuous bargain event--when goods and prices tell a story of dollars saved for everybody. The first city wide DOLLAR DAY in Waukegan was held 13 years ago--a novelty in those days--and the novelty and supremacy of the Waukegan merchants DALLAR DAY has never diminished. out--turning of shoppers Waukegan ever witnesses--the greatest thing of its kind in this vicinity--for good and definite reasons. -- The very mention of those words "DOLLAR DAY IN WAUKEGAN®" and the date means the greatest for Miles Around as WAUKEGAN'S GREATEST _ BARGAIN EVENT Will Travel Much Watch the Papers Merchants Division Chamber of Commerce Waukegan--North Chicago CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 23.--(UP)-- 'The United States government stop-- ped all transmission last night on two navy radio wave bands and two operated by broadcasters when ama-- teur wireless operators reported hearing signals which they believed came from Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, -- missing Rockford--Stock-- Two amateurs, Dr. Charles L Sceieth, --physician and Irving Straus, notified authorities they had heard the signals on the physician's sot. They had heard them every night since Monday, they said, on & wave near that assigned to the lost airmen. AMATEURS GET FLYER SIGNALS Exrcha_sed by the district for the olland Community high school cannot be sold for taxes assessed and that the high school district is not liable for the taxes. Attorney General Oscar E. Carl-- strom has given an opinion to Logan county -ntflv_ horities holding that land vicinity." The Marion was ten 30 miles east of Resolution Island, in waters where it was considered most likely the plane was forced down. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.--(UP)-- Slight hope owas held out today for the rescue of Bert R. J. Hassell and Parker D. Cramer, who have not been heard from since Sunday morn-- 'The coast guard cutter Marion, re-- ported there was no chance for the ing when their airplane, Greater Rockford, was believed over Cape PAGE THREE o