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_ <~ _ She Kake Conunty Regiater fag a _ price. The wheat crop is a little less than last year but has " the promise of a higher market. In the case of oats there is "3,"'""_'. erop and a fair rise in price. The year holds great . promise for the cotton growers, while hay, barley and potatoes ~~ "are plentiful at good prices. _ _.= Given another year or two like the past two or three and * the farmer Will solve his own problems. m farmers ' * and busy industries promise another year of ty for the " _' United States. Entered second--class matter October 1916, at the office wfih.ummama.%&um-.fi' s wWHAT DOES HE MEAN? { Mother arises in the morning, gets breakfast for Father and the children, gets the children off to school and Father off to work. Father spends the day earning money. Mother sperids it sewing, mending, washing, ironing, preparing a hot lunch lorthechfldren.seeinxthattheymdeanuthey go back to school, supervising their play and study after school, cor-- recting what she considers injurious habits, checking up on bad grammar and bad manners, getting and serving dinner. When Father comes home, he plays his part in the family life. He consults with the children about school problems, lays down the law with authority on points where Mother thinks she has not been sufficiently impressive, and adds the weight of his words in seeing that next day's school work is prepared, and finally in getting the reluctant youngsters to go to bed. At last a few minutes of peace. Mother picks up the eve-- ning paper and reads: "The home is the weakest spot in America s SOcIA! I8VIIL of today," Dr. W. A. Trettien, professor of psychology in a Ohio university, declared. "Its influence should be much greater than it is. We should be forced to work out our domestic prob-- lems instead of sidestepping them." It puzzles Mother. She doesn't quite see what more she could have done. She reads the item to Father. He is equally in the dark. _/ . In spite of the apparent prosperity in the United~ States, _ the number of idle men increased greatly since last year. In ume;:v_y.vhcretheowsitunfion \~As eupposed to. .number of idle:men_decreased -- by . stor haif a mi 'b&qifltt © e ore * ans S These topcoat days bring thoughts of winter mornings on the farm when the snow lay a foot deep on the level and break-- fast in the cozy warmth of the kitchen beside the crackling wood range was before daylight. Lo, the mellow lamplight, the frosted windows, the savory aroma of coffee coming to a boil, music of sputtering of grease and batter on hot griddle irons-- and buckwheat cakes by the stack! Nothing else quite sticks to the ribs like the old--fashioned buckwheat griddle cakes. They were filling, but then life in the open midst the rigors of winter is productive of cavaties re-- quiring an unbelievable amount of filling. . _. Maybe man could bake a better pancake than the buckwheat variety, but up to now he hasn't, which fact casts the shadow ef a doubt on the possibility. Given the right kind of batter, '@'smoking griddle, and the result is a work of art, the color of which is a kind of light mahogany with bird's eye maple effect. When these are taken with bricks of butter, dissolving like icebergs in a tropic sea, the thickest of maple syrup or sorghur® poured copiously over the steaming--hot stack--surely they make that proverbial dish "fit for a king." x Here is ecstacy 'that not even Omar with his "jug" and "thou" ever knew, though it is the common heritage of rural America and of those city cousins with a tie still binding them to an old--fashioned home "back on the farm." Americans next year will have a little experience of their own with shrinking money. But, while marks, francs and rubles shrank in value, the dollar's shinkage will be in size. The new bills, one--third smaller in size than those now in tirculation, will be placed in distribution shortly after the beginning of the new year. When the new money has driven out the old it will be found that everybody has been benefited. While the two sizes are in circulation only bankers and magnates will be ifconvenienced and lose a few of the smaller type between larger ones. But when the last of the large bills has disappeared from circulation the government will save money, the wad will make a smaller buige in the pants pocket or silk stocking and paper money will be more mailable as well as portable. * Smail enough to be placed in a wallet or envelope without folding, the diminutive currency will remain cleaner and will live longer. Moreover, Sectetary Mellon says the new bills will be harder to counterfeit "and handsoroer than the old. If any-- producce. e o o t inss apart She [rounle or produced. And if he hmx t rouble of counting two sizes of bills nobody should, for few have more in their own name and none has more under his official control. Although the average citizen has personal reasons to doubt it, about $450,000,000 in bills is outstanding. When the new bills are ready the banks will issue them and send to Wash-- ington the large ones that come into their possession. FARMERS' INCOME GROWS The estimate of the federal farm loan commissioner that $1,000,000,000 more will be reglized by the farmers of the United States on their 1927 crops than on those of last year may or may not be close to the mark, but there can be--no doubt that it is representative of a rapidly improving senti-- ment the country over regarding the position of agriculture and of an improvement in the agricultural situation itself. It would be less than the truth to say that all is well with the farm. However, it is better off this year than last and better off this month than a month ago--which means the trend is in the right direction. _ " . _ What corn growers will lose this year from the predicted "tcropthoy will more than make up by the sharp rise in KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. SHRINKING GREENBACKS 34. FRANK H. JUST, Editor akest spot in America's social fabric tien, professor of psychology in a Ohio s influence should be much greater forced to work out our domestic prob-- ECSTACY Special combined rail and motor coach service directly to Gene Tun-- ney's training camp at Cedar Crest Country club on Fox Lake hm furnished : the Chicago > Shore and Milwaukee railroad--the North Shore Line--while the world's heavyweight champion is pro'r!- ing for his title bout with Jack Dempsey. c _ A special high--speed electrically-- operated train leaves 223 S. Wabash avenue, in the heart of the Chicago lwop, at 11:08 a, m. (Standard time) daily, taking on passengers also at Randolph--Wabash L station at 11:09 a. m., Wilson avenue, 11:30 a. m., and Howard street, 11:87 a m. The train operates over the Skokie val-- ley route to Libertyville, where di-- rect connections are made with spe-- cial motor coaches, arriving at the training camp at 12;45 o'clock noon (Standard time). The fare from the loop is $1.85, and from Wilson avenue and Howard street. $1.64. (Cnaches leave the training camp on the return trip immediately after the boxing exhibition. For the convenience of fight fans in Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, Waukegan and other northern points on the North Shore Line, specia: motor coaches operating directly to REPORTS FROM TRAINING CAMPS the Tunney training camp make connections with southbound trains at Edison court station, Waukegan. The coaches operate right into the rrounds at Cedar Crest Country club Gene Tunney worked nine abbre-- viated rounds, four of punching the bag and five at boxing in the ring, here Sunday. Approximately 4,000 spectators journeyed out here to get a fash at the fellow who stabbed Jack Dempsey out of his title a year ago at Philadelphia. The crowd was the biggest that has viewed the champion in action since he established his camp here a few miles south of Antioch. For some unexplained _ reason Tunney did not work full three-- minute rounds. The rounds he work-- ed. with the exception of one, were of the two minute variety. The sec-- ond round that he boxed with Jackie Williams, went two and a half min-- utes. In all be put in eighteen and one--half minutes of perspiring ac-- tivity Works With WiBiams He also worked with Billy Vida-- beek. He boxed wut. interest-- Iing . rounds with iams and then William®, By the way, is proving thaey mist bor one . n tellow evinced a wil-- lingness to trade punches with the champlon and his work has been de-- cldodll popular with the spectators. Jackie waded right into the cham-- fAnfshed his workout with three of the usual uneven,. sessions with Vidabeck. i with a left hook to the body and a short right to the jaw with annoy-- ing frequency. in fact, he went so well in the first that the best that Tunney could expect for his efforts was a draw, Jack tired somewhat in the second session because he is not in the best of shape at present: Tun-- ney had to step lively in this session b::dcever. to get the decision by a 8 s Williams made Tunney miss re-- peatedly with his right. although Jackie did absorb plenty of straight lefts to the face and sev-- eral left hooks to the body. The three rounds that the _ champion boxed with Vidabeck were not worth writing about. Tunney hit Billy wherever and whenever he pleased, as usual, and looked the heavyweight champion that he is. Gene pulled up after the five ses-- sims in the ring breathing easily and apparently ready to go on for several more sessions. There is no denying the fact that he is in per-- fect physical condition but it . wil take more than that to "Q[}'? sey, * 2 Following t rkout, d son umncnn:'ltmt the m would not bex Monday or Tues-- day. Tunney is satisfied with his present condition and figures that he only needs enough work to keep him on edge until the night of the . "" AT LINCOLN, PTELDS Jack Dempsey is doing his seri-- ou= training for Gene Tunney in pr.vate and haw been 'obq so for some days. He did Sunday. The Manassa Mauler and _ his mentor Leo P. Flymn,. want nobody around while D--T is perfecting the attack with which he hopes to regair the heavyweight champion-- ship. The secret work started last week and will continue until Jack and Leo have decided the fighter is ready. There. will be secret work at Pm Indoedisieiye The raq Hignts start ¥. ring are installed and with the camp care-- h'l&v guarded night and day, Jack afd his partners will be all alone. Dempsey has been working morn-- ings in private with both Dave Shade and Big Boy Peterson, the New Orleans heavyweight wants Shade Has Shiner With a cordon of police all around the track for gach twenty--four hours from now until training ceases, ml can try anything he wants wi t molestation. Dave Shade showed ":r Sunday afternoon with a mysterious black eye that he did not have the day 'b:'.m. Dempsey no doubt gave it : either Saturday or d day morning, Neither m it. TO LAKE VILLA Williams Lands Hard is exactly what Dempsey Henry and other river interests want to tell us how to spend it. Are you '.,u," to let them get away with it r Wl 2 dam bete MeBleney rould ¥e us T, ce st en &'l' have said so. -;;';'.;W!"'m water, deep en to permit at least a moto . to go c uns e ht upe K : pure to m & e want this m of Lakes of ours, this Garden Spot of America, to be a beautiful place to go." The contluding Emph of the circular urges re to send com-- munications to Gov, Len Small and uklv them to see that the dam to William . Mualvihill, Rivers and Harbors (Mivision at Springfield, is built where first specified. An investigation of the postal records of Mrs. Florence Baker, of Russel!l, ll., was under wn{y Satur-- day by postal inspectors from the Chicago federal department, follow-- ing her dismissal from office Fri-- day afternoon. , _ e POSTMISTRESS AT RUSSELL REMOVED "'Ac;oi;dmk to word received here, she was discharged for several vio-- lations of regulations of her office. Complaints _ have -- been _ made against ber on several | occasions during the past two years, it was stated, and about a year ago two inspectors started working on her case. Immediately after making their report, it was decided to discharge her, but a long delay ensuéd as the imspectors first wished to see if the was appropriating any govern-- ment property. . I.. N. Oskins, owner of the gen-- eral store in that village, has been eppointed temporary _ postmaster and all postal property has been turned over to him. His apopint-- ment will probably be corfirmed at Washington, D. C.. within a few weeks. The investigators found -- several cases where the postmistress was neglectful in distributing mail On one occasion a crate of eggs were left in the {gtore for several weeks although the person to whom they were addressed lived but a short dis-- tunce away. -- e Postmaster Mance] Talcott of the Waukegan office stated Saturday that he had received a number of eongahh on the manner in which the Russel! office was maintained. It was in a state of disorder, he was The principal reason for her dis-- mirsal wasg due to several irregular-- ities in her books. The inspectors would not disclose the exact irreg-- ularities _ but it is _ expected that details will be forthcoming within a few days. 20 n » a Libertyville girl can see a pimple ontbohdofbrneekun:yetnot be ablo to see that she has too much powder om her face? . tos Continued from 1 Buster Brown comedy, "BWr's ilandiap." Wednesday, Sept. 14th. AUDITORIUM "The Prince of Headwaiters" With Lilyan Tashman, Robert Agnew, Ann Rork, and John Patrick. Adoglted from the Liberty magazine story by Viola Brothers Thursday--Friday, Sept. 15--16th. ever try to figure out how 4 oc t ue Kinograms fould cer. ; Fovo dmt will © not.. eo:'t" K# -- ""m late w ""imm at | John B a' additior W shey w proved. water enough LEWIS STONE, IN Devited by JOOEPH efifi"'.i?-ihvifinm' : K A FIRST NATIONAL SPECIAL! E/ rosern C es i osern C BOTes » ind witiinon booee Shore. ~ _ Action was taken in a large num-- ber of estates in the m court of Judge Martin C. Thurs-- day among which was a 'petition filed in the estate of the late Theo-- dore Durst to execute a contract for the sale of real estate to Anthony Balvejus. The petition was filed and set for a hearing on October 10. . KX decree for the sale of real es-- Late was entered in the estate of John Boss of Vernon township. An sdditional bond of $5,000 was ap-- A report of the sale of real estate was approved and th-- conveyance ordered in the estate of Fannie Bail-- ey of Fox Lake. In the estate of William Burns of Waukegan, a petition for the sale of real estate under contract was filed and set for a hearing on October 10, 1927. The will of Stanley Wilkinson of Waukegan was admitted to pro-- bate. All of the estato was valued at $2,000 personal and $12,000 _ real estate was given to the wife, Hattie Wilkizrson. _ Letters testamentary were issued to Hattie Wilkinson and the bond set at $4,000. Proof of heirship was_taken and the ap-- praisers -- appointed. _ Adjudication was set for November 8. Letters of guardianship were issued to Sophia Michalski in the estate of Cecelia Kula et al, minors, North Chicago, and the bond set at $200. The guardian was authorized to ex-- nend money for care of wards. The inventory and appraisement bill were approved in the estate of Robert H. McElwee, Lake Forest. The will was admitted to probate | in the estate of . Peter Sievm.| Prairié View, and all the _ estate valued at $15,000 real and $3,000 wersonal property given to the wife, Bessie Rose Sievers. Letters testa mentary were issued to Bessie Tose | Sievers and the bond set at $6,000. | The appraisers were appointed and the adjudication day set for No-- wember 8. Letters of guardianship in the estate of Ralph G. Marshall, et al. minors, Waukegan, were issued to the First National Bank of Wauke-- gan and the inventory approved. Letters of administration were is-- sued to Charles Wightman in the estate of Amanda Wightman, of Grayslake, and the bond set at $5,-- 000. Proof of heirship was taken and the adjudi'cation day set for | November 8. l In the estate of Charles Mitchell, | minor, of -- Mundelein, letters -- of | Enrdi.mhip were issued to Joseph rfier and the bonds set at $1,-- The account and report was Ap-- proved in the estate of Albert Mc-- Queeny, insane. Letters of administration were issued to Leslie P. Hanna in the estate of James H. Gillis of Wau-- kegan and the bond set at $13,000. Proof of heirship was taken and the The guardian in the estate of Victor Melville, minor, was author-- Izted to expend money for the minor to attend school. Following is the procedure of the Film Facts N* "14, mnu ;l'ru. Waukegan, was filed set for October 3. In the mmoyd Bennewate of Winthrop Harbor, letters of ad-- ministration were issued to Myrtle Bennewate, m, and the bond set at $1,400. of heirship was taken and the appraisers appointed. Adjudication day was set for No-- vember 8. The inventory was approved in the estate of Mary Ellen Dowell of Antioch. The report of the sale of real estate was approved and conveyance ordered in the estate of _ Eugene Galiger, Lake Villa. Gordon Ray Jr., and Park Allan-l son Jr., are on the sick list. Grandma Ost, who has been ill is much improved at this writing. | Next Sunday our new pastor will | be with us. Let every one come out and give him a weleome. | The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mr;. C. Mitchell on Thursday, Sept. 15th. The Annual Rouse reunion wus held on Llioyd Ray's Lawn here last Sunday. _ _ 0 Mr. and Mrs. Luebkenman ar entertaining company from Chica FINED BY LAKE _ tne recoi FOREST COURT \ sn Sigurd Normarki, 639 MecAlister avenue, Waukegan, was arrested by Capt. Bunn of the Lake -- Forest po lice Friday night when Normarki violated a traffic ordinance in Luke Forest and drove his machine pa-- a viaduct. Normarki was fincd $5 and costs in iLc Lake Forest police court. Petition for probate of the will of Petition for tition for probate of the will of ar Yager, Waukegan, was filed set for hearing on October 3. DIAMOND LAKE §6x80 Double Blanket Choice of colors 316 Panel is 36x81 inches and has a gold lustre. Fine French Marquisette weave. Dry Goods inch Pure White Outing Flannel, heavy napped. Outing Flannel Panel Curtains 75¢ Blankets $2.39 was set for No-- 95¢ 19c LA NGWORTHY'S Each Federated Sale Libertyville, Illinois One blow starts the trouble--and occasionally cn'dl 'it & It's p hard to be good--nat-- ured amonest at the same time. Man who makes his opportunities is not the one who has his ear to the keyhole wn.iting for it to knock. # # We have seen more starved in-- tellects in the crowded city than we ever saw around the stove in a coun-- try grocery stgre.. > A village is a place where the man who séems friendly isn't pav-- ing the way to frisk.you. A nice place to pass one--third of the winter is in a nice warm bed. Nothing aggravates a girl so much as her inability to make a man angry Those you ridicule may forgive, but they never forget Pity may be akin to love, but girl isn't willing to accept it as substitute. It always makes a man mad when in after years his wife laughs at the recollection of how he proposed. Still if all were wise, so many doctors would starve to death. If you don't want daughter kissed | teach her personal dignity, watch her, and feed her onions. ; If fiappers, these days, wore something -- beside bloomers -- and rouge they would look a lot less like inmates of a Turkish harem. 3 Bargain Days Thursday -- Friday -- Satur-- | day, September 15--16--17. | Don't fail to take advant-- age of these wonderful values--You will find hun-- dreds of other equally as good bargains. Be sure to get a circular, Cups and Saucers St. Dennis Style. Popular deep size, highly glazed, clear white. An exception-- al offer . ; 2 tor 25¢ Many other Wonderful values in our Basement Store. ALONG THE CURBSTONES . . Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN ' meaily | h. | kissed watch * grocer waits while the people pay _eash for gasoline. _ -- Talk of spirits at a seance is wwwitixr'app'edmmn. Good servants are rare? Ah, The final proof of friendship is to forgive him for making more money than you do. _ _ _ The 1nichea way to judge a girl is to ask her which movie star she'd rather resemble. _ Fish who catches the early worm finds he was a sucker. Politeness sometimes beats the al-- mighty dollar under the wire. Every once in a while something happens to remind the world that the Chinese war is still on, but it seems to be overstaying the market. SMITH'S High mercerized finish Shrink pmof cloth. A won derful value at Exert heavy, full cut, com fortable work Shirt For Boys and Girls. V neck, cuffs and bottom close knuit. Jacquard effect patterns, size 30 to 36 The quickest way to judge a girl Anyway the poor farmer can sit wn to fi'nflld dinner without eaking a ar bill. Good times are those in which the Heavy weight, smooth finish material. 4 pockets, best construction General Merchandise Stand at Lester's Novelty Store DAY PHONE 35 NIGHT PHONE 497 Men's Broadcloth Shirts Cricket Sweaters Boys' Knickers no more rare $1.98 $2.35 $1.45 89c