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Tes nea Dbe within the bounds of pos-- sibility as a winner at the polls. He'd be the Democrats' second best bet. in nomination. But Hull ° himselt couldn't possibly be chosen. After he'd been used to veto Smith a compromise on some third individual would have to follow. This third individual, having been picked, 2s a N Y I r, sn --v'":*'v -'.-vv-t WPEOW ONLY to block the lathor (Eraidaolri might conceivably agree, to block the blast, was full of Senator Jim, as a De'l'hol?mucny h':!'nt theory Jim will be, not the original Uiie. Reed wouldn't have been available of"the sections of the state JIM REED AS SMITH'S OPPONENT 3 Forery Goun, practically every farm in the township and show that after a farmer allowed himself hired man's wages of $720 a year, he pocketed a return of only 2%% on his total farm investment. Thhinvetmcntmngm ured on a conservative basis of only g'mmxwhndufllaanam everything, including land, all farm improvements, machinery, equip-- ment, livestock and supplies on hand. This is even less than this property 'mldhavebeaxmnedatmpre-m years. "afl'h:erama:vouldmve iacked Tsd getting anything for their ........lf'duf!,_m5wcent investment. Thxsinvatmentmng. medonumfinh.flsofonly $165 an acre tfor land or $218 an acre for everything, including land, all farm improvements, machinery, equip-- ment, livestock and supplies on hand. This is even less than this property mldhavebeenmuedntnpn-m out, for inoliinein hn Inantinine tat minctais, . t tnrriaiisie in adiarien on on. 1k 2. 1 ++-- 24 products were due in a large measure VY & to low production and poor quality of HEA TRAFFIC crops in many sections, including Ili-- HURTS BUSINESS mto'w;h:cf:m' dm Theatrical business in New York 1927 than they were during the pre--}is ¢Vidently being hurt by the fact vious year. This would not have seem--| that theatres are all in the same ed like much in a period of, good|E®DCr2! locality. Years ago it was times, but coming as it did, follow--| & Dig benefit to theatres to be close ing other years of low incomes it is| together. If a person changed his having a bad effect. Mor» and more! mind about going to a certain per-- farmers are cutting down on expenses| formance or coudn't get sets there, which are reaily needed for maintain--| he was conveniently near some oth-- ing their buildings, machinery and|er theatre, Today the traffic con-- equipment. dition in the theatrical district is "The situation can be no better il-- surely keeping people away. lustrated than by the results from 117 After devoting half an hour to a farms in Wethersfield townshin in}|:a ... ... "L Un# Nalf --a e se LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL FARM INCOME I$ FLATTENED PAGE SX W. F. Franzen, Jr. results include Amundsen was wcompamed' by Licutenant Dietrichson and Com-- mandant Guilbaud. They flew in a big French plane that carried provi-- sions for the Italian exploration Efforts to confirm the report thus far have been unavailing. OSLO, _ Norway, + June -- 20.-- A . wholly-- unconfirmed -- re-- port from Kings Bay today said that Roald Amundsen, flying to the re-- lief of Umberto Nobile, had landed near the Italian explorer and his five aides. and five companions of the dirigible Italia--stranded since May 25 on a floating ice bar north of North East The unconfirmed reports said that seaplanes had sighted the litte group, huddled together about a red silken tent, and had dropped food. No landing was made by the seaplanes,; the reports said. Joseph Lastavio, Kenosha; Katherine Cikor, Kenosha. Elmer Seely, Portage: Birnadine Larson, Portage. George Dreseley, Waukegan: Anna Olson, Chicago. Harold Dick, DesPlaines: Grace Hillier, DesPlaines. MARRIAGE LICENSES Jennie ine newspaper Aftonbladet 'tOdaY received a diszpatch from 'Kings Bay--of which _ there is n0 confirmation--that the seaplane in which Roald Amundsen was fly-- ing to the rescue of the -- dirigible Italia's crew had been forced down in the polar seas, and was drifting Albert Johnson, Chicago: Lillian Shaw: Chicago. IN HUNT FOR LOST !TALIA My guess is that an increasing number of alert managers will have the perspicacity to locate their theatres far from the area of great-- est congestion. Fred Kelly in Na~ tion's Business Magazine. After devoting half--an hour to a journey of four blocks in a taxicab one rainy night last winter, and missing most of the first act, I de-- cided that the price in discomfort is too great to go as often as I other-- wise might. Even if I had been afoot progress would have been about as slow. 'Perhaps there are. thousands of others who have been foreed to feel as I do and are com-- pelled to stay away from New York theatres. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, the matter with Al. He simply went after the nomination on the ground that he wanted it and was entitled 4% l 4 siul o on o B 40 tm comitiaiocsarin ... A 4 o had exercised 5o much as a 'mod"mi- cum of good judgment. Bedidn'tm up his fight on the supposition there was anything the" matter with Al. He simply went thnk wgw nani'?at'ion on the ground for uist, Lake Forest: n, Lake Forest. A. C. Stoxen, of Wilmot, Wiséon--| so sin, was chosen as delegate to the 14 Republican Convention at Kansas w City and was in attendance there su last week. Mr. Stoxen was form-- TJ erly a resident here where the is | Ju well and favorably known.. | he A letter from Mrs. D. H. Fleet,!W of Baron, Wisconsin, to relatives ' ly 'Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jecks and son, | Willard, of Cary, spent last Tues-- day at--the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr. Mrs. Zoe Smith, of Milwaukee,|. Wisconsin, was a recent visitor at | the home of her sister, Mrs. Eu--!, gene Prior. Miss Evelyn Neish is spending an indefinite time with relatives in New York City. > Doris Paddock spent last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Howard Murrie of Grayslake. Mrs. G. R. Blackburn and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr., attended an O. E. S meeting at Grayslake last Wed-- nesday evening. * s Tray, Heavy Fiber Large Size A AFP Hand Trunks With 3 y "oueee oY Paddock called on i tertained relatives over Sunday. _ G. D. Stroker at the Washington M d M o Boulevard Hospital first of last! lz and Mtrs: A.. W._Larsen, of week and found him on the gain. |CSjosky; 20 Mr. and Mrs. Claire Kenneth and Franklin Boehmer | emgn :" sons, of Rock Island, 'speint last week at Barrington with ;g:;'; hg:'neay visitors at the R. C. their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. . e . es A. . Boehm:',_ ts Mls.s Lois Gilbert, whoflwithxtood Miss Hazel Dillon, of Champaign,| & Serious operation recen y at the spent several days recently 5, the | Victory Memorial Hospital, is nowj home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Krue--| at the home of her parents, just out ger. _ of town, and is slowly convalescing. Mrs. G. R. Blackburn and Mrs. H.| Mr. and Mys. H. E. Maiman ac-- L. Grantham, Sr., attended an O. E. companied by Mr. and Mrs. L. E. S meeting at Grayslake last Wed--| Maiman, of Lake: Forest, spent last nesday evening. * ~ {Tuesday at Kankakee, where they hD(')'ris Pu'ldock spent last week at,visited their sister, Mrs. E. I. Rev-- g e malins nfi o ie ts i e c sA C y s Tx7 Water Proof Khaki Complete With Poles, . _ "fs. Adiine Prouty is spending an indefinite time at Mun;fiein and Libertyville. Mrs. Lillie Toynton, daughters, Miss Neva and Mrs. George Harris, called on Mrs. D. Granger, of Mc-- Henry recently. ; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Putnam and the Fast Color Coat Style Full Cut .._.. Mrs. R. C. Hallock was a Bar-'s--i;x;.m Mr. rington caller first of last week. |good healt James Neish, of Round Lake, a! months. spent last week at the home of his, Mr. and mother, Mrs. Arthur Boehmer. ':::gh:;'"ci Mary Jepson spent last week at| "?"" Ringwriod at the home of Mr. and,{',m% alt)::'l' Mrs. Chauncey Jepson. 3 Dr.. C. } Mrs. Adline Prouty is spending an Waukegan, indefinite time at Mun;fiein and'u,: h:g:nc Lfl_)gr'tyvfl]e. uL genuine Cowhide black or rown strap or Spring ... $2=.79 Joseph Klupar and wife, of cago spent the week end with atives here. + Syt.ol\lres.c. No. 3, 10x14 1--2 ce onll.....s $3.98 Mae Daley, who taught school at Lake Forest during the last year is at her home here enjoying her summer vacation. -- 2 Gordon and Vernon Shaw, who passed lasinweek at the home of their grandfather, Joseph Turnbull, returned to their home at Kenosha, Wisconsin, Sunday, accompanied-- by their grandfather, who will spend a few days with them. _ f Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hallock and Mrs. Lucy Clough will make a mo-- tor trip to Youngstown, Ohio, in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin and son, Charles, spent Friday in Chi-- the Carr home. Mr. Frank Fay and son, of Ring-- wood, called at the Carr home last Thursc!ay evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaeffer and sons, of McHenry, spent Sunday with Mrs. Schaeffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. Mrs. Clements Reid and daughter of Chicago, spent Sunday at' the i Blackburn home. ; . *E l Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Cypher and son Lorraine and Mrs, 'Alice Base-- ley at chicken dinner at the home [of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell. * l Asa Crabtree, of Cary, was | in town on business last Wednesday. ._Mrs, E. J. Cook was an Elgin caller one day last week. Mrs. Clementina Reid has return-- ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. G. R. Blackburn, for an inde-- finite stay. a Mr. and Mys. Arthur Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Shemmel and --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daemick, of Chica-- go, were Sunday evening callers at | WAUCONDA | ren, of Akron, Ohio, arrived a?"t'l'n; home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeoArge Broughton, for a month's KHAKI SHIRTsS WALL TENTS KAMP KOOK "* 6.95 PUTTEES Jack '_$12.95 oat : 980 wife, of Chi-- and two child-- : 'p----, Regular Wednesday -- afternoon -- Eu--'gress parades at the Great -- Lakes fieg [naval station, which have been a 1scon--!source of interest to Waukegan and to the|Lake County people every summer, ansasiwill start next month, an order is-- there | sued at the naval station --stated form-- Thursda{ The order will take effect ie is|July 1, but the first parade will be {held Tuesday, July 3, instead of on Fleet,| Wednesday being the Fourth of Ju-- 'ith rel--| house he was erecting for Ben * Clinge in the "At Home" subdivi-- a Bar-- sion, Mr. Thomas has not enjoyed week. --| good health during the last sever-- Phone 6491 Waukegan Cut Rate Army «& Navy Store year at DRESS PARADES _ AT STATION TO START JULY 3 riage, Miss Mae Maiman a former resident here.. Paul Hicks and wife, of Liberty-- wille, spent the first of the week with 'their parents, Mr. ° and\ Mrs. Herman Hicks.. § Mr:.'u_xd Mrs. H. L. Grantham en-- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers and taughters and Mrs. Mary KHutchin-- son, of Cary, spent Monday eve-- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin, Dr.. C. W. Sowles and wife, of Waukegan, 'were recent 'callers at the home of their mother and sis-- ter. when Charles Thomas suffered a brok-- en bo':me 'ip hif »le'ft'- foof recently A Chicago man sped into town and got into trouble a" week ago. He was Arthur Tillingham. Motor-- cycle officer Kelly, nabbed him and he was fined five dollars and costs for speeding on Main .street. I _ Mrs. E. H. Dahms entertained the Past Matrons' club at her home Fri-- day, June 8th. After the customary program of business a most deli-- cious luncheon was served by the hostess. The tables were very pret-- tily decorated with a large bouquet of pink rose@ as a center piece and dainty favors to match. The next regular meeting if this club will be in September. Wrieninigrnoin meememmernininnmemiony RG in n t monormen commnageess, : W¥Pe U WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF CAMP GOODS AND TOURIST NEEDS. . _ PHONE 6491 * Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgrin visiti'ed relatives in Chicago this week. o bert at.the Victory: Memorial Hos-- pital, Waukegan, one day first of last week. <--_Dr. O. B. Howe and wife and Mrs. G. Burdick and Rev.. Green, of Woodstock, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Harris, & Irma Banks spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Jacobus. J. B. Turnbull, daughter, Iva, grand children, Gordon and Vernon Shaw and Stanley and Mary Jepson, motored® to Mooseheart last Wednes-- day. i Georke and Emily Bates visited relaifves at Mundelein first of the wee % ___THE LAKE COUXNTY RECISTER, YJ XYXH Frames _ Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and children called on Miss Lois Gil-- Cots, Heavy Canvas Tops and Strong Wooden Frames ______ Badger Cot, Our Better Gra Iéhaki Buck Strong Wooden E WERERREEE INMOPARRAILG h scmetcaach Wihamses d d Laura Cook, arrived safely at her home 'on Monday morning of last week.: Mrs. Cook is past eighty years of age and it was quite a trip for her to take' alone. * * Mr. and Mrs. Yagers, of Peoria, have moved into: one of the C. E. Jenks cottages. Miss Gertrude' Johns of the Lead-- er office here spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Cole-- man of Rock Island, Ill. t Laura Dress Caps, Brand New Pfitterns',m The Best Buy In Town At This Price 3.3 includin , PUP TENTS PS incudine stakes, °% VA CRBLELE Av0] Proof. Play Tent or Boy Scout Tent .....:;:.":" : hs. + he slipped and 'fgil';i,o;?;s}'i feet from the roof of a new stated that her 110--112 South Genesee Street Campers & Tourist Supplies was before mar-- en en n n n uces ids Peed P n EP da quite a trip TH'S SUMMEngefi' + § F mm mss % ent. %, of Peoria,| More than 2,000 students are ex-- | Mrs. 1 the C. E. |pected to attend the 8--weeks' sum-- | Junc] mer session at Northwestern uni-- routi of the Lead--|versity which will open next Mon-- j wi]] week at the day. . > week Claire Cole--| 'The staff of instruction of the | nirth a j summer session contains 110 names Ne _Brown and|from the regular faculty of North. ers, -- s Lois Gil--|western and 48 from other institu-- place morial Hos-- Uon&-mcludm: the University °flday , lay first of |Southern California, Ohio State uni-- stood versity, Purdue university, the Un{-- Hosp 0 wife and|Versity of Illinois, Vanderbilt uni-- but «< v.. Green, of | VErsity, Wellesley coliege, the Uni-- | Mpp t -- guests at|VErsity of California, the University n 0;1t] Mrs. H. K.]A Wisconsin, the University -- of 'of hi €i2« Pittsburgh, and Ha{v&d. dents 1s, | him : 4 About --third o studen 7 .tm":?nk with the oum::':r sescinn ore aneallad 22 {rew 1 Last Saturday the giris of -- Mrs. Locke's Sunday school class sold candy at the Blackburn and Brough-- ton Hardware and Machinery Store on Main street. The proceeds will Mrs. Elmer Green, of Joliet, has spent the last few weeks at the home of her son, Clinton Green of Lakes Corners. > TFuesday morning they intended to start out when the second electric storm prevented. Kenneth Krueger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krueger, had the mig-- fortune to have the end of his finger crushed, while playing around an old wa.sifing machine. He was tak-- en to the office of Dr. J.A. Ross who dressed the wound. : Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hallock anl Mrs. Luecy Clough were ready to start on tKeir motor trip to Youngs-- town, Ohio, Monday morning at day-- break but the heavy rain with light-- ing and thunder prevented. Again WAUKEGAN, ILL. come from other institutions: Ap-- ?mxlmgtely one--third, are teachers. The staff of instruction of the summer session contains 110 names from the regular faculity: of North-- western and 48 from other institu-- tions, --including the University -- of Southern California, Ohio State uni-- versity, Purdue university, the Un{-- versity of Illinois, Vanderbilt uni-- versity, Wellesley college, the Uni-- versity of California, the University Of Wisconsin, the University -- of Pittsburgh, and Harvard. About one--third of the students in the summer session are enrolied at Northwestern. during the regulaxl academic year and about one--fourth *"* 62.98 Qrade & !--Ieavy MANY ATTEND NORTHWESTERN THIS SUMMER Reliable Laundry & Dry _ Cleaning Co. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Call Mike Behm Libertyville 290 f § for satisfactory Laundry and Dry _ . Cleaning Service "" $3.95 SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1928 $2.79 The LAUNDRY does it best! Established in 1899 Umbrella Tents 7x7 water Proof, Will Not Crack, Peel, Harden Or , Mil-- g?w, Complete _ with oer, Extra Khaki Breeches, Double Knee Og Seat Lace Or Button Buttom And Up ... $1.59 At ... Good Quality, sizes up '!'9 52, A Good Buy NQ . We Carry A Complete Line Of Ventilated Straw Hats For The Farm Or Garden. KHAKI PANTS Class A. ... 95¢ Covers «. Thqe 35c * 85¢ relatives here Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton were Libertyville callers Monday af-- ternoon. Mrs. : George Brough and danghters, Mrs. Jack Rmer, of Akron, Ohio, and Miss Lois, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer of McHenry, Monday aft-- ternoon. A Mrs. 1. E. Golding and daughter Lucille, of Libertyville called -- on place. Funeral services.were held at Elgin at one o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Interment was at Genoa, lilinois at the former home of the ' stood an oreration at St. Joseph's Hospital, Elgin, just a week before, but did not improve as was hoped. Mr. Sowers was seventy years, two months and two days at the tim> of his death, He leaves to mourn him, two sons, Floyd A. and And-- rew M., two daughters, Mrs. E. G. Howell, | Geneva, Illinois, and Mrs. E. B. Smith of Calfornia and si widow, Mrs. Lillie Sowers of this HIGHILAND AWNING COMPANY Awnings--Tents _ Covers > go to the Federated Church Fund. Carnival and Camping Tents $ for Sale or Rent. ' Duffy's Furniture Bldg. Tel. Highland Park 638 y c3 on o C CoTee (20C AETCauSE . O% of the| Libertyville, who had been on a Thurs--| fishing trip the last ten days re-- n Gos-- | turned Sat;my night. . The "doc" e pres--! got back r unexpectedly and issisted | found 'himself locked out. He called A n'iee'ug'therrelp,tivq here and found his } | S in meiinGsntete Rits--artr Plana smcs i naturaily has a pinched look, up the~ml3tivu here :r:'d found his|" _ u--r:.i________._ wife and 'daughter re _vtospend' ights w bold the the week end here but they hasten-- | tadien in sn priguatn athtes Iet edhometoweleomehim.' t.hemendothem DR.H. H. SCHAFFNER I "NO--HURT" -- NEW SYSTEM _ 121 N. GENESEE STREET i Above Consumer's Sanitary S.tore.---Waukegan ______.,. Look For My Electric Sign 1 OR 2 DAYS IF DESIRED 'AU"GAH'S LARGEST, BEAUTIEFUL SAXNXTTARP! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY COME READY FOR SERVICE. NO W AITING OR DELAYy. DENTAL SPECIALIS V_Ji_l_l'S_atisfy You--Careful----Clean GUARANTEED WORK FINISHED in BEST --.OF EVERYTHING EXAMINATIOX® ATTEXDAXT -- Golding and friends of CLOSED -- sUXpAY --« to 8 P. M. -- L£SY PAYMENTS RIGHT IN--IPM REASONAELE FREE SERVICE To Whenarmbd!orumcyah.'. gar naturally has a pinched look, New York is very hard on babit-- ual criminals unless they have of-- PLATE® F CROWXs E FILLING$® [ BRIDGEWORK s TEETH PULLED 6 NO GUESS. 0 WORK SANTTARY orrice€e Strictly CGuaranteed LIS --Clean TE3 WXNXS JNG® EWORK PULLED UESS. RK i' ctly e nteed zesmm + PHONE 6150 * T9 45 E