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' DEERFIELD | _ Mrs. J. Miller and daughter, June, of Franklin Grove, Illlinois, have been visiting Mrs. Miller's brother, won prizes. The American Legion Auxiliary won the silver cup for the best or-- ganization float. Other prize win-- rers' names will be given Saturday. Bruce Blaine. lock. Mrs. J. J. Yore, of Lake Forest (Everett) was the guest of Mrs. Earl Frost, Saturday. Mrs. A. M. Zahnle entertained at a card party Friday evening. Miss Leona Evans of Plainfield, Illinois was the week end guest of Mrs. Gordon Clouse. Misses Alice and Isabel Sherman ofChicagonretheguestsoftheir cousins, Grace and Edith Sherman, last week, and this week the Deer-- field cousins, with Miss Lela Kreh, visited the Chicago Sherman family. Mr. and Mrs. John Traut, Ellen McCraren of Grayslake were the guests of Mrs. "'I'rautj's fat'l:er, T":b_o-m- ed to Galesburg, lllinois, to visit Mrs. Clouse's brother, C. A. Port-- TbelitflesonochrtBenninihu been named David Joy. Mrs. A. L. Renning and her daughter, Mrs. Leslie Ennd and family spent Sat-- urday in Rogers Park with the Bert Re!'nin'.".nil"-_ as a sureo . ~ ixmei > se uic arater dn ong Th ves C as McCraren Saturday. Mrs. Traut will teach her sizth year in the Ivan-- hoe school. Floyd Bach has rented his apart-- ment to Mr. and Mrs. Hanner. _ Miss Alic wl'as sthe gu e nndl'. tkn Hen in&her sist x rs. Har visited rela in&irn CLan@ada nel vacalidil . and Mrs. G. E. Haynes have been visiting Mrs. Hayne's sister, Mrs. William McKell, on a ranch near Portland, Ore. Mrs. Alex Willman and son, Kress, left for Denver, Saturday, where thg' will spend two weeks. iss Alice De Bower, of Chicago, was the guest of Miss Helen Reich-- ardt Rommel. 3 A new Gun club was org: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rommel and two daughters of La Grange were theweekndfiumoflr.llom- mel's mother, Mrs. Josephine All-- _ Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller who have been to Lake Minocqua have family are in Wisconsin. Fred Kerster has N)omed the avia-- tion branch of the Navy and is sta-- tioned at Great Lakes. He visited his aunt, Mrs. Fred Haggie, Sat-- Miss Sally McKeller of Fargo, N. D. who has been visiting her aunt, her home. were most specific The people ac-- Mrs. Fehr and sons have spent two weeks in Geneseo, Illinois, with relatives, Mrs. Ray Gunekle of Highland Park entertained _ her _ Deerfieid friends st a bridke nurty Wolners-- "This," he continued, "the farmer Mtba'dauunoro'gmtohnm mw':mm:'nov He seeks the means to pay his debts not to increase his indebtedness. The platforms of the republican party in 1920 and 1924 to mhl federal board's control the farmer to go further into debt. FAIR SCENE OF FARM DEBATES burea: cay here yesterday was mark-- ed by the presentation of the republi-- can and democratic claims to the sup-- port 0f the farmers, the democratic argwnert being put forward by Sen-- ator Thaddeus H Caraway of Arkan-- 'SH&S, &nG the remtmlinnum «ida nf tha day afternoon ator inadGeus H. Caraway of Arkan-- sas, and the republican side of the case by Congressman L. J. Dickinson of Towa. " Senator Carawa > enntrepr.chenyay made the most of eight years. Congressman Dickinson started the ball rolling. Then came the senator's turn. He presented his ease and then hurried away without waiting to hear the brief rebuttal of the Iowa republican. Caraway asserted that all the re-- ta enineirtize a Ofl 'R m.- m} SPRLNXGFTIELD, IllL, Aug. 25.--Farm were amon Owe Too a bridge party, Wednes-- , left Friday for is travel-- of ice of cepted those promises and placed that party in power. "It betrayed the American farmer, denied him the solution of this troub-- les he sought (the McNary--Haugen bill) and offered no other acceptable back on the theory that the farmer should be loaned more money and thus hasten the extinction of the farmer--owned farms in America." plan. The platform of the party now is less specific than in 1920 and 1924. It has abandoned any pretense of finding a solution for equitable hand-- ling of surplus farm products and falls Hoover Plan Opens Markets Congressman Dickinson aroused comment by his declaration that Her-- bert Hoover "admits the principles of the McNary--Haugen bill in the estab-- lishment of a farm board." "In his speech of acceptance," con-- tinued the Iowan, "he pledged his services to the agricultural cause, stat-- ed the problem of agriculture in terms that cannot be questioned and said that government finances will be pro-- vided whereby seasonal surpluses will be prevente~ and the market stabil-- ized for the commodities involved. "This is the complete program of the McNary--Haugen bill with the ex-- ception of the financing of the same, the substitution of federal finances for the equalization fee. It gives agri-- culture a security against price ma-- nipulation and seasonal gluts of the market. "Gov. Smith has gone on record against the equalization fee. He sim-- ply promises that the mechanics by which the losses will be charged against the unity of the commodity are still to be devised. That is the problem over which we have been working for the last eight years and Gov. Smith now proposes to begin where we began years ago in order to help the american farmer. "I want to suggest to the farmers of the middle west that a desertion of the republican party and its candi-- dates for office means a transfer of the control of the legislative machin-- ery either to New York Tammany of-- crats representing cotton and sugar states." ELECTION WILL party's "firm stand for farm re-- lief" will more than offset the nor-- mal G. O. P. majority and swing Illinois into the Democratic ranks. the Says Smith Opposes Fee BE HOT AFFAIR Wkgn. ; F H Bartlett to E Martin, D. Lot: 10, Blk 90. Bartlett's N S Ests, ' F H Bartlett to M M Collins. D. Lot 2, Blk 65, Bartlett's N 5 Ests, Wkgn. s s G H Hollister and wf to J F Tand-- rup and wf, WD. Pt NW frcl gr Sec 10, Grant. & N B Lauren and wfi to J R Card-- well, WD. NE gr SE ar Sec 28, Cuba. E Otto and wf to E L Wiese and wfi, WD. Lot 13, <~Blk . 10, Ravinia Highlands, See 36, Deerfield e Lake Co Natl Bk of Libtyville to A H Ueberrhein, D. Lot 323, First Addn to Williams Park Subn, Wauconda. Foreman Tr & Syngs Bk to W Schad and wf, D. Lots 7. 8 and 9, Round 'Lake Beach Subn, Avor. A Buschman and wf to C Busch-- man, WD. SW cor Lot 22, Co Clks Subn. C E Daniels and wf to W B Brazell wWD. Lots 24 and 25. Second Addn to Sunshine Subn. + P Banis and wf to J G Joachiin and wf, QCD., Lot 9, Blk 5, McKay's Addn to Wkgn. Bubn. > 0 W H° Longcor to H A Dinkelman, D. Lot 12, pt Lot 15. Aylings Eluff Fark Subn, Aritioch. Subn, _Foreman Tr & Syngs Bk Kaufman et al, D. Lot 15 B Round Lake Beach Subn, Avon T E Pawley to G Hend»rson and wft, WD. SW gr NW gr Sec 34. An-- tioch. C T & T Co to T M Malone. U ILot 8 Krenn & Dato's H.shland Park Addn to H®PK. J C Reuse et al to D F Taber. D Pt SE gar NE ar Sec 34. Fremont C A Newcomb to G Shields and wf, D. Lots 18 and 19, Blk 114, "South Wkgn." C Gustafson and wf to A Matkins, I} Lots 64. 65, 66 and 67. Ravine C Lundgren and wf to son and wf, WD. Lot 28, vinia Highlands. L Jensen and wf to J Anderson Ci al, WD. Lot 10, Blk 4, Sheridan 22r-- race Subn. Dehydration Corpn of Maryland to Goldstein Clothing Co, WD Lots 4 to 8 inc Blk 4, Lenox Subn. Wkgn. Dehydration Corpn to Goldste'n Clothing Co, WD. Lots 9 to 14 inc Blk 4, Lenox Subn. 8 H G Slavik to L E Mee, WD. S bf SE qr Sec 6, Deerfield. A M Rubin and wf to L J "beriin. Subn. L J Eberlein to E C Russell, WD SE ar SE gqr Sec 17, Wkgn % J Dupre and wf to B Maas and wi. WD. Lot 62, Petite Lake Park, An-- AUGUST 21, 1928 . R Luke anrd wf to E Lynn, et al, D. Lot 7. Blk 4, Warren's Addn to Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title C T & T Co to W H Deason and [, D. Lot 20, Ravinia Woodlands. c 36, Deerfield. C T & T Co to C R Ahl and wt, D. oo ah. * Wtc any dnb ccnih t Wcc uNe i m t w wl Lots 22 and 27, Grand Manor 'Pond and wf to R D Hulse. Lot 24, Blk 2, Greenwood Park Trust Company Ravinia Woodlands Sec 36. Abstract of Title se and wf to J B Pond, 24. Blk 2. Greenwood Park Lot 28, Bik 3, Ra-- 15 Blk 20 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1928 calndinan ce ard e Iiniggetrase ini a ant msike adh BB S + ie n id it h Sn 2 Advlans e esn ol L Nielsen to O L Nielsen and wf, QCD. Lot 323. Lake Forest. AUGUST 20, 1928. W J Scott & wfi to J Radomski & wt, WD. Lot 100 of Webb and Jen-- sens Resubn. "a4"" M Sevanian and wf to H Perzigian and wt, wd. Lot 13. blk 3, Ladd & George's addn to Wkgn. _ _ ____ _ W H Miller and wt to % Kral and wi, wd. Pt.lot 11, Cedar Park, An-- tioch. > L F Alwardt and wf to F J° Ma-- loney and wf, wd. Lot 15, Wetzel's subn, lot 30, County Clks subn, Wikgn. W I Lyon and wf to J G Polonis and wf, wd. CNW ar SE gr Sec 29, F H Bartlett to A H Large, d. Lot 7 blk 13, Bartlett's 'resubn, Warren. C A Newcomb to J B Hunt and wi, wd. Lots 18 and 19. blk 25, "Washburn Park." F E Mathews to D R Valters, wd. Lots 156 and 157. Shaw's-- subn on Fox J Skarda and wt to J Sailg and wif, wd. Lot 3. Skarda's see subn Grant. T Jasper and wf to N M Sharpe, wd. Lots 139 anfd 140 subn of Hov-- land's First addn to Deerfleld. C T & T Co to F B Huntington and wf, d. Lot 2, blk 2, Campbell's Lake Forest addn to Deerfield. W K Young to R J Thorne, wd. SW qr sec 29, Newport. M V Holmes and husb to J H Lam-- bert and wf, wd. Lot 41, Deere Park subn sec 31, 43, 13. A:Olson and wf to A Rae, ged. Lot 9 blk 38, Org! subn of Highland Park. & + TAILORING . Suits Made to Measure You'll say he's right who tells you 'where Good cleaning's done JOHN CICHY at prices fair. 6. 0. P. VICTORY TO AlD SEAWAY Herbert Hoover is necessary to insure completion of the negotiations look-- ing toward construction of the Saint Lawrence seaway, because Governor EBmith is a bitter foe of the plan, Governor Fred R. Zimmerman -- of Wisconsin believes in a statement printed in the Christian Science Monitor. «In the face of Mr. Hoover's con-- tinuous effort to advance the project from one stage to another, the Dem-- ocratic candidate for president con-- sistently hnas opposed it. The iast time he did so was in his annual message to the New York legislature in which he favored the route across New York which would cost much more than the Saint Lawrence, be longer and of very doubtful value. sin, Michigan, Iliinois, Iowa or Min-- fiota supporting Smith in view of fact that they are aware that Hoover and not Smith is the man to whom they can look for the relief which would be 'made available by the construction of such a water-- way." the Wisconsin governor said Governor Zimmerman believes that All parts and labor bought in our shop carry the same guarantee as the parts and labor on any J. E. LEONARD, Mgr. We have something you are looking for _ Guaranteed Automobile Service wl div it welol O c S ac) 60 s of 4 s vain Aug. ¥.--Election of the proposed waterway is the biggest single economic possibility which the immediate future holds out for the great agricultural area of the midd'le and --northwest. "Liverpoo!," he pointed out, "is the wheat market of the world and 'establishes the pur-- chase price on this particular grain. Both Russia and Australia are great wheat producing countries," he con-- tinued, "and with the St. Lawrence waterway completed we could deliv-- ports are interested. Milwaukee, for irstance, where elaborate plans have already been considered for docking fucilities; Sheboygan and Manitowoc witi. their shipbuilding plants and of course Superior, a port of steadily in-- creasing importance, which. would, er wheat to the: world market at Liverpool at a much lower cost than the producers in the countriee I have just mentioned. "Wisconsin would not benefit as much from the canal as the large wheat growing states," the governor said, "but Wisconsin is deeply inter-- ested nevertheless. All of our lake with the waterway completed, ship direct to Liverpool." s 3 Governor Zimmerman said the cost of the waterway would not be ex-- orbitant, pointing out that his own state spends about $50,000,000 each year to pave roads and a similar amount for education. He directed attention to the fact that other st .tes spend proportionately each year and estimated that hne pro-- posed tidewater canal would not cost FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. Libertyville, Ill. Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE--4 room modern bun-- gflow in Mundelein. $1,000 down, alance $35 per month. W.A. Ray, Mundelein. Phone 452--R b5--tf FOR SALE--54 ft. lot with small FOR SALE--Rapid sale, lowest ;s)tic_es. Gas stove, kitchen cabinet, dmnm%.room chairs, kitchen utensils, Simmons bed & springs. Clara O. Taylor, 213 N. Park FOR SALE--Baby bug Phone Libertyville 39 FOR RENT--Five room apt. with garage. Heat and hot water fur-- nished. Apply 131 So. Stewart Ave 68--tf. FOR SALE--Round Oak cook stove, in perfect condition. Clark Dunn, Ivanhoe, Ills. Phone 629-- FOR SALE--Kitchen cabinet; gas stove; china cabinet in perfect condition. Phone Libertyville 742-- FOR RENT--6 room house and gar-- age on Hawley Ave. Can huve FOR RENT--1 room. 135 School street. Phone Libertyville 428--M. WANTED--Married man wants to WANTED--Girl for " hsawk. No laundry. Libettyvilflmm-w. ds it WAl:;l'EfID -- Experienced farm:'!," wi amily wants to t to 70 acre farm. A--1 ref. fione Mundelein 398--J. 65--8t. WANTED--Capable work by the day FOR RENT S(ey; 1st, modern 6 rm. house. Call r?eF ett. Phone Libertyville 487, bef 9;:00 A. house, centrally located. Only $2600. Why hesitate. A. R. Sch-- naebele, -- Realtor, -- Libertyville, Illinois. Place. 0R RENT--Furnished room, good location. Call 309 W. Cook Ave. Phone Libertyville 178--J. -- _ _ DR RENT--By owner, store and flat. Reasonable rent. William Gerber, Libertyville. Phone 149-- Avenue. Libertyville 846 If you want to buy anything, or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, or it'youwmthdp. make it known through these columns. You will get results. Minimum charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake Gounty in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as yeu can if you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. COLDS ;. ' you must do to end a sold quickiy. HILL'8 Cas-- ie ry. fdm ' MSCELLANEOUS, one time. Stops a cold in one day. d box, 30 cents. All druggists. FOR SALE FOR RENT Classiftied Phone Mundelein 224--J. Flat 'at 12 Austin . Share basis or sal-- X, care of this paper. 68--2t--pd. P: women wan'ts or hour. Phone 67--2t--pd. $ 4. 68--1t--pd. 68--2t. careful about the way she aits down is the one who took her first horse--back riding lesson the day before. Meets First Tuesday B. H. MILLER ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 57 LIBERTYYTIL DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Scientific Examinsation o th Eym GLASSES FITTTED Hours $:00 to 1200 a. m. 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. DR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bazk Bldg Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m Residence, Oakwood Terrace Aith n 'iminzting Tome eae'ss in 'orins highly esteemed for producing cog-- _ 666 _ Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION About the only girl now who is refulabout% way she aits Harry Madill Bartleft JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best Prices Reasonable Fine Tailoring, Cleat ing and Pressing REAL ESTATE Other times by appointment. DR. 0. E. SIMPSON LYELL KH. MORRIS STATE BANK BUILDING Mundelein, HL _ _Men's Furnishings JOHN CIC HY LIBERTYVILLE, PAGCE SEVEN