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z*"C @wo0 INOSL important nuestions at both na;ioml conventions -- this year were farm relief and ibi~-- tion. As a class, farmers apl:ghaxve prohibitionists. Mueedto:aenmnee,memm,. lican farm plank declares agricul-- with other business and that the American protective system must be made as effective for agriculture as than "Will's son." Forty states have a vice president of the reunion. The permanent nameée is National Wilson is to promote interest in the family history and genealogy. Prominence of the family is attest-- ed by the fact that 135 Wilsons were named in the last Who's Who. Many of them trace their ancestry thru Wilsons who were in America before the revolutionary war, and even be-- fore 1675, James Wilson was one of the sign-- ers of the Declaration of Independ-- Ey ARTHUR CAPPER U. 8. Senator From Kansas (Arthur Capper was born in Gar-- nett. Kas., in 1865 He was gradu-- ated from high school at Garnett. in 1884. CaDDer began work in i1894 2 a compositor on the Topeka Daily Capital. gradually becoming eporter. city editor,. Washington correspond-- mg,mdhuhcnpubmher ind pro-- prietor Of the DPager since 1892 He also is proprietor and publ:sher _ of various other papers and magazines Capper was d:?d governor nf Kan. sas for the term 1915--1919 anc U 3 senator for the terms 1919--1925 anq 1925 f:o 1931. His home is in T opeka. Y are Wdtbefnmnyuam;lpo;:wdm edhytheMth.tl&WthoumA D. 1928 named in the last Who's Who. Many , * *' y of them trace their ancestry thru > e Wilsons who were in America before 7 the revolutionary war, and even be-- I OUTLOOK For FARMS BRIGHT J. Montgomery Seaver of Pnilade!-- &L""'m of the national as-- ence. Four hundred Wilsons 1 "'""m'n Wilson, known or believed to be de-- scendants of Wilsons of any part of the British Isles are eligible for mem-- naroinger of hay ifever. That, they|ed by the President and Board of d--clare, has been proven untrue. {Trustees of said Village of Munde-- The wild aster is to be found injlein, on the 4th day of June, A. D. many varieties all over the country.| 1928. Said improvement shall be mnldumphmuoammetrlyconstmctedinaccordancewitht:he summer, and many garden varieties terms of said Ordinance and with bloom over a long season. A point the plans and specifications there-- in favor of the phlox is that it may |for on fileint.g:c office --of said be red, white and blue. Board of Local Improvements at the The variety of colors may bring|Village Hall in said Village. Con-- the violet popularity. Then, too, it tractors are to be paid in special is found all over the country. The assessment bonds which draw inter-- Mmmmwwutumotmufiueentwl and makes a fine showing in a gar--|annum, payable annually and in ed favorably, say officials of the as-- sociation, in spite of its disrepute as a B, all colors, June--September; zin-- nias, A, all colors, two--four feet, Candytut.. A. white pink, tweive inches. June; candytuit, P. white, nine inches May--June; canterbury bells, P,. blue, white, pink three teet, June August; columbine. P. aii coi-- opis, P. yellow. two--three feet; June-- 'Risy (Englisn}, B, white. pink, six inches, May; gaillardia, A. yeliow, three feet June--October; giadiolus, A, ~M ceolors, three--five feet, July--Octo-- ber; marigolds, A, yellow, brown, one-- half to three feet, July --October. Nasturtium _ A, yeitow, orange, twelve inches, June--October; phiox, P, pink, white, two--three feet; July-- August; roses, P, in all colors, one--five an idea of what the plants are like in color and height and when they may be expected to bloom as part of the garden color scheme: A.yssum, A, white, 6 inches, June-- October; anemone, P,. white, pink, two--three feet, September; aster, A, al: colors, two--four feet. September-- yellow, two--ten feet, May--Septem-- Many states nave a state flower, out there has been no concerted move 'oking toward the selection of a make an interesting study for the fall term. The association will publish a chart i Nature magazine, its offi-- cial organ, to give an idea of what points should be considered. The jletters P. B and A stand tor the rest of the classification provides it is for manufacturing. NAL PLA"T t Taat is putting it straight and |strong. Th farm plank adopted by ; ... l.oustca ccnyv>ntion speaks in no ®" Imore CONY .B, I&ND;ufecl. goAl uF nR|Vt' TXR> ouc.:O0k for a _ itulture's fu-- 9@ "*5 . f 'rCustrv was never sn WAsHINGTON, D. C., Aug. .-- An effort to find a public choice for a nationai flower has been launched by the American Nature association. At is expected that the violet, vlack--eyed Susan, columbpine, goiden-- roa. wild aster and the wild bilue phlox will be .in the forefront of Women's clubs and schooils a Favorite agriculiture as twelve in-- 'be approved by the President of the Bou-dpof Local Improvements of Isaid Village of _ Mundelein, which |bond must be filed with said Board when contract for the construction 'of said improvement is entered in-- 'to. Said bond shall provide that said contractor shall well and faithful-- \ly perform and execute said work in all respects according to the com-- plete and detailed specifications, and full and complete drawings, pro-- 'files and models therefor, and ac-- 'cording to the time and terms and conditions of the contract, and also, that such bidder and contractor shall promptly pay all debts incur-- red by such bidder or contractor in the prosecution of such work, includ-- ing" those for labor and materials it -- Dated this 29th day of August, A. D. 1928. R. F. ROUSE, * --GORDON RAY EDWIN E. RODER, E. H. BLUHM J. C. DORFLER, Members of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Mundelein, Lake Counlt!y, Iilinois. B. H. MILLER. * All bids or proposals shall contain an offer to furnish such bond upon the acceptance of such bid or pro-- Aspirin is the SA Y Special Assessment No. 50, in the manner shown and set forth in an Ordinance gassed and approvy-- ed by the President and Board of ' g MENT Sealed proposals will be received b}' the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Mundelein, Illinois, until 7:30 o'clock p. m., daylight sav-- ings time, on the 10th day of Sept-- ember A. D. 1928, at the Village Hall of Mundelein, Illinoi? for the construction as a whole of an im-- provement consisting of the grading and paving of NORTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE & other streets in the Village of Mundelein, Illinois, | -- TaR> ouc :ok for & _ritulture's fu-- 'cme *>5f ircustry was never -- so i. p.iul as now, for :.-- has never before been so fully recogmized as a national interest entitled to na-- tional attention. There is no jer-- functory sound this year to the farm | planks of either party. : For prompt and effective action I had rather the carrying out of these farm--relief plans be left to the party and to the leaders who have since 1920 enacted twenty--four pieces of constructive legislation covering nearly eévery phase of the farm prob-- lem. These measures in the long run will prove to be "the most im-- 'portant program of farm renabilita-- tion ever preosented to any nation at any time." The question of how this may best be accomplished now gives way to «he assurance that something effec-- tive will be done and that a ionz step will be taken toward meeting the economic needs of agriculture. Such legislation will now be prompt-- ly enacted, and further strengthened and perfected as experience gained under the operation of the law may indicate. This is the history of all important legislation. G. 0. P. Won Over Agriculture won a notable victory in the Republican national conven-- tion. Now the convention is over, this is being realized and conceded. I am not alone in this opimon °in the words of Senator McNary, co-- author of the McNary--Haugen bill, "the agricultural plank in <the Re-- vublican platform gommits the party to the enactment of legislation that will place agriculture on a basis of economic quality with industry." --The long fight for farm reliet vir-- iua.ly is won. NOTICE OF LEETING CON-- TRACT FOR LOCAL IM PROVE-- '*BAYER ASPIRIN'" and INSIST! M.ltdmmdl.o"u;.;;;;; Attorney. which contains proven directions. "Bayer' ~boxes of 12 tablets Aisp bottlcs s 24 and 100--Druggists. uE: Ilight saving time, on the 10th day ey.'of September, A. D. 1928, at the| 1t. | Village Hall of Mundelein, Illinois,| NOTICE OF _LETTING-- CON-- TRACT FOR LOCAL IMPROVE-- Sealed ill be ived pro s wi receiv by the Boargos:lf Local Imgrove-- ments of the Village of Muhdelein, Illinois, until 7:30 o'clock p. m. day-- ine Ozark diamond pipe consti-- tutes a hole in the ground 77 acres in extent and shaped like a goose egg. A public road --ran across this diamond pipe for nearly 100 years before diamonds were discovered ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25. -- The only diamond mine in the North Ameri-- can continent is located in the Ozarks, near the town of Murfrees-- boro, Pike county, Ark. OZARKS HAVE ONLY DIAMOND ON CONTINENT T Dds --...--.~.~~««@..~uc«« U U --U H Score by innings: Barrington ......._.--_._. 050 000 0101 Arrti0¢h > .<.--.~«.«.«.«««««« 0k #1% 1000 Three base hits: Been, Sullivan Struck out: by Krause 16, by Drom 6. Base on balls: off Krause 3, oft Drom 2, off Frederickson 1. 1 manner but a gradual climb by the Antioch team caused the score to be knotted in the sixth. ANTIOCH LOSES 10 INNING GAME 39 10 15 1 Score by innings: RK H E Gurnee .__.._._--111 102 000O-- 6 9 + §. N. P. J. .._._..234 001 00Ox--I0 15 1 Doubles: J. Mesec, Kaires. Triples® Novak, Pierce, Modic.: Base on balls off Mesec 2, off Gilletts 1. Strike outs by Mesec 5, by Gilletts 6. Where played: Wire Mill. ten innings by a score of 7 to 6 at the latter diamond --Sunday. The Novak and Zupansic were the lead-- ing hitters for the winners when they collected three hits each.> A Mesec and Modic were close behind with two apiece. Gilletts led for «n losers with a pair of singles. Lineups: Meéesec held Gurnee to nine hits while Gilletts was nicked for fifteen safe bingles. The former --fanned five and the latter six. The S. N. P. J. basevall team hand-- ced Gurnee a 10 to 6 setbackd'in 'fa baseball game Sun « ternoon. The w&hney;d staged rz.ums in the second and third frames after scoring twice in the first and eagily sewed up a victory. The Gurnee team collected its to-- tal of six tallies by means of a gradual process. One run was re-- corded for the inland city nine in each of the first four innings and two more were made in the sixth. GURNEE DOWNED BY S. N. P. J. Barrington turned back Antioch in only "Bayver" Gurnee package (6) AB R H E THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 ' The Grande ----Dry Cleaners and Dyers truth of the facts stated therein at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, in said County on the 8th day of September, A. D. 1928, at ten o'clock a. m. or as soon there-- to pay the accuring interest on bonds or vouchers issued to antici-- pate collection of the asseségment for sail improvtement, a hearing will be had on said certificate as to the ois, having let the contract for the improvement consisting of --water mains in Austin Avenue in said Vil-- lage of Libertyvyille, and the same having been completed and accept-- ed by said board on the 14th day of August, A. D. 1928, a certificate showing that the said improvement conforms substantially to the re-- quirements of the original ordin-- ance for the construction of the same, the cost thereof, the amourt estimated by them to be required _ Notice is hereby given to all per-- sons interested that the Board of Local Improvements of the Village pf l{lzgty'yi_lle, },ake County, Illin-- & R. F. ROUSE, GORDON RAY EDWIN E. RODER, E. H. BLUHM, . f J. C. DORFLER, Members of the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Mundelein, Lake Couné'y, Illinois. ' B. H. MILLER, * Attornely. &. . All bids or proposals shall con-- tain an offer to furnish such bond upon the acceptance of such bid or proposal. ' f _ Dated this 20th day of August, A. provements in open session at 7:30 o'cloek p. m., daylight savings time, on the 10th day of Segltember, A. D. 1928, in said Village Hall in said Village of Mundelein. The Board of Local Improvements reserves the right to reject any and all bids as the Board may elect. for the Mmm a :'hole of ::itfir as the business of®°the court an impro co ing of a con-- rmit. All pertons desiri nected system of water . val-- | may %exe objections in saideslmg h ouUr | y j court fiziggni:"mem\?'mh 8 i Mund ;?eiore said day an1d may anpear on lein, Hiinois, age of Mund€-- {the hearing ami make their defense. 'Special Assessment No. 53, l Dated at Libertyville, Illinois this in the manner shown and set forth 20th--day of August, A. D. 1928. oo 'by Ine Progtlont mid Buake of . w. bonkbeYy, _' by the ent an 0 + ; Trustees of said Village of Munde-- R. G. KAPING, lein, on the 16th day of Jux,'lA. D. JOHN DQOLLENMAIER, 1928. Said improvement 1 be GEO. STURM, constructed in accordance with the E. F. SWAN, terms of said Ordinance and wit.hl J. A. TREPTOW }1;: gllla??le'i,;ld :geee Lfti%aet:on: fthfié Boam of Local Improveme.rvts of 1 + * . # # # Bbard. of Local Improvements at}the Village of Libertyville, Illmmsfi Contractore are to be baid in spee | .. NOTICE OF HEARINc . ial assessment bonds Wfi':lh draw in--| Notice is hereby given to all per-- terest at the raté of six per cent}59"s interested . that the Board of per annum, payable arinually and in } Local Improvements of the Village vouchers. Proposals must {»e made}|Oof Libertyville, Lake County, Illin-- u})on blanks ?l?:nished at the officelois, having let the contract for the of the Village Clerk of the Villafig'impmvement consisting of orna-- of Mundelein, Illinois, and must 'be| mental street lights in Sunnyside accompanied by cash or check pay-- able to the order of ,the President of the Board of Local im]provements, certified by a responsible bank, for an amount not less than 10% of the aggregate proposal. Bids will be ened g; the ggard of Local _ _It's new when we're > Through! _ Grande Dry Cleaners and Dyers _ Offers an opportunity 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. f Jane McAlister Schoolfof Nursing | NOTICE OF HEARIXG VICTORY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL : WAUKEGAN For Quality and . Service PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 844 ed therein at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, in saii County on the 8th day of Septem-- ber, A. D., 1928 at ten o'clock a. m. same having been completed and accepted by said Board on the 14th day of August, A. D., 1928, a certi-- ficate showing that the saii im-- provement : conforms substantially to the requirements of the original [ordinanee for the construction of the same, the cost thereof, the a-- mounit estimated by them to be required to pay the accuring inter-- est on bonds or vouchers issued to anticipate collection of the assess-- ment for said improvement, a hear-- ing will be had on said certificate as to the truth of the facts stat-- . Notice is hereby given to all per-- sons interested that the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Libertyville , Lake County, Illin-- ois, having let: the contract for the improvement consisting of orna-- mental street lights in Milwaukee Avenue and' other streets in said Village of Libertyville, and the Dated at Libertyville, Illinois this 20th day of August, A. D. 1928. EARL . H. CORLETT, § R. W. BULKLEY, R- G- wmc. * JOHN DOLLENMAIER, GEO. STURM, E. F. SWAN, J. A. TREPTOW. > Boart of Local~ Improvements® of the Village of Libertyville, Illinois. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given to all per-- sons interested . that the Board of Local Improvements of the Village of Libertyville, Lake County, Illin-- ois, having let the contract for the improvement consisting of orna-- mental street lights in Sunnyside Avenue and other streets in said Village of -- Libertyville, and the same having been completed and accepted by said Board on the 14th day of August, A. D. 1928, a cer-- tificate showing that the saii im-- provement conforms substantially to the requirements of the original ordinance for the construction of the: same, the cost thereof, the a-- mount estimated by them to be re# quired to pay interest®on bonds or vouchers issued to anticipate collec-- tion of the assessment for said im-- provement, a hearing will be had on said certificate as to the truth of the facts stated therein at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, in1 sail County on the 8th day of Sept-- ember, A..D. 1928, at ten o'clock a.| m. or as soon thereafter as the, business of the court will permit. All persons desiring may file ob-- jections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. B. H. Miller, --S. C. Gridley Tel. 57 & 93 Tel. 45 & 157 BUY AND BUILD Scenic Subdivision NOTICE OF HEARINXG Copeland Manor of the Court will rermit. All per-- sons desiring may file objections in said Court before said day and may appear at the hearing and make their defense. Said Ordinance pro-- vides for the collection of said as-- sessment in 10 annual installments and an assessment therefor havintl been made and returned to said Court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 15th day of Septem-- ber, A. D. 1928, at 10 o'clock a. m. ; or as soon thereafter as the business * SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Notice is heret&agiven to all per--| sons interested t the President, and Board of Trustees of the Vil-, lage of Mundelein, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of a local improve--| ment consisting of the grading and | paving of LAKE AVENUE, with in-- | tersections from Hawley Street to | Lake View Drive, in said Village, Special Assessment No. 51 the Ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village | Clerk of said Village, and the sald! Village having applied' to the County j Court of Lake County, Illinois, fori an assessment of the costs of said imgrovement, according to bgnefjts,l Boand of Local Improvements of the Village of Libertyville, Illinois. may appear on the hearing and make tneir defense. -- Dated at Libertyville, Illinois this 20th day of August, A. D. 1928. EARL H. CORLETT, R. W. CULKLEY, R. G. KAPING, JOHN DOLLENMAIELZ, GEO. STURM, E. F. SWAN, -- . or as soon thereafter as the busi-- six per cent 'l)er annum. ness of the court will permit. All' Dated at Mundelein, mino;.éeuus persons desiring may file objections: 29th day of A"S"'}- A. D. 1928. in said court before said day and | OHN ROUSE may appear on the hearing and| The person appointed to make make their defense. . said assessment. y JPA .)ZII / surfyfes, The Libertyville Building and f Loan Association annual interest at the rate of When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machin-- ery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'll notice at once that all the models are up--on--legs. This means an easy job cleaning under them. And it also means that #// the machinery is safe-- ly sealed away in the air--tight steel own. Look under thevcabi;et, look atefixflyinsideit,and,abovcallthings, listen to it. TITUS BROTHERS When you buy an electric refrigera-- tor, do a bit of investigating on your GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator at the bottom, look inside . . . . and listen to it! 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Phone 64 |ed the construction of a local im-- provement consisting of a connected [ system of storm sewers, etc., to be constructed in LAKE AVENUE & other streets in said Village. Special Assessment No. 52 the Ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the Village Clerk of said Vill.ge, and the said Village having applied to the Coun-- Attorney. 68--70. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Notice is hereby given t® all per-- sons interested that the Predgxt and Board of Trustees of the Vil-- lage of Mundelein, Coung of Lake and State of Illinois, having order-- STUDEBAKER STUDEBAKER 30,000 MILES 26,326 MINUTES Libertyville Garage Under strict supervision of the American Auto-- mobile Association, two President Eight road-- sters traveled 30,000 miles in less than 27.000 con-- secutive minutes--19 days and 18 nights of driving at better than 68 miles per hour! Two President sedans averaged 63.99 and 64.15 miles per hour for the same distance! All four cars were strictly stock--chosen at random from Studebaker's assembly line by A. A. A. officials. Even before this great achievement, Studebaker held more official speed and stamina records than all other makes of cars combined--The Commander with 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes; The Dictator with 5,000 miles in lese than 4800 minutes; and The Erskine Six, at $860 £. o. b. factory, 1000 miles in 984 minutes! Whatever Studebaker--built car you buy, you are assured superlative performance--supreme One--Profit vulu?. See anddrive a Studebakertoday! STUDEBAKER*S FOUR NEW LINES The Erskine . . . . . . . . $ 835 to $1045 The Dictator ....... 1185 to 1395 The Commuander . . . .. 1435 to 1665 The President Eight . . . 1685 to 2485 AU prices J. o. b. factory (total elapsed time) At Atlantic City Speedway, between J uly 21 and August 9, four regular factory production Stude-- baker President Eights again proved Studebaker's supremacy in the automotive worlkd. LUCE & E PHONE 202, LIB Then listen. This you must do. We want you to judge for yourself the quietpess of this remarkable refriger-- ator. Come in today. Time payments can be arranged, if you wish. culngvlnchgou see mounted on the top of the cabinet. Look inside. Is th:rgm~,re:fly ample food space? You will find in gxe General Electric Refrigerator that the chilling chamber is amazingly com-- pact. It actually rakes litle more space thar; the trays in which your ice is frozen. B. H. MILLER, Dated at Mundelein, Hli 29th day of August, A. D. said Court,. the final hearing there-- onwiflbebeh':df)nt!?';alfid\dal%of September, A.-- D. 1 at o' clocka.m.,orunoontinndheru tb_eb:zl;linessofuteCourtvmp&r; mit. persons iri may zjecfi?iminnidCourtfl'eEdmmd y and may a at hearing a.ndmketheir:gfeme.&SdOrdin- ance provides for the collection of said assessment in 10 annual install-- ments with annual interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. hmna' g been made and returned to said urt.. the final hearing there-- ty Court of Lake County, fllilnfi for an assessment of the costs said improvement, according to be-- John Rouse, e person appointed to make assessment. B. H. MILLER, PAGE THREE vJ