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PAGE TWO In. Clayton Tiffany and ehiid- [a spent Sunday with her moth- er, In. Heart Brockvny, at Bar. iiunnrrnuaeurrartforxp, Conn., .wtiirhGuiirrirttisqtattleym" of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Emm- for the wt two mks. "him home My. In. Fred Gloss and Myrtle Du. bah spent Sunday than? with handgunlnAh-al an." Lake Fore-t. ' MUNDELEIN W. F. Baltic and daughter, Vic. DURING THE TWO DOLLAR DAYS We will give $1.00 rebate, either cash or mer- chandise, on eadh ten dollar purchase. All casings selling for $10.00 will be reduced $1.00 for this sale. Higher priced casings reduced in proportion. Cooper Brothers Dollar Day ALL STOCK ON HAND REDUCED 10 qt. Aluminum Canning Kettles.............._.....$l.00 1 Dozen Mason Jars o-....-.-...-.-..-.-...) 5 doien Bottle caps-----.----:-.--) 1 Hibbard Bottle capper.-------...at00 " Beverage Bottles, 24 oz.---.....-....-....-.) White Enamel Bread Box.-.--..--.....-) 4% Gal. Galvanized Garbage Cans.-..-.-.-) 2 Pkg. Sterilized Milk Pads ----. ..T...~.m..$1,00 Deitz Red Lanterns-..-.-.-.--.-....-) 3 Ever-Ready Radio "A" Batteries.----.) 2 Pigs. Hibbard Kalsrmine------uL00 Men's Fleece Lined Sweat Shirts mmmmswo McMillan Hardware Co. Ladies' and qildren's hats '" Shortie band bottom bloomers 7 Silk vests (all eolors) . Hand whipped _and_ imbroidered handker- .chief (2 in box) ' _ ski, ehitton hot-tsilk to the top Children's sport hose, guff top, 2 pair for $1 Ladies' and Children's purses Muslin Night Gowns .. Infant sweaters Organdie bonnets Mrs. Agnes Wachter 418 N? Milwaulree Ave. Libertyville, Ill. 1itEDUellll?lllONtiiil PHONE 504 adies Shoppe a "A. Bargéins that make" a visit to the 612 N. Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE W0RTllllWIHLE la, visited the former's brother end family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Du- hehe, and daughter, Beatrice, in Ruth Wilcox af Libertyville Ite/lt'; Suday and Monday with Beatricel Meyer. 1 Mrs. Frank Wagner's children from Arlington Heights are spend- ing their vacation with their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wag- ner. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauemsmith and son. Raymond, motored to Long hate Sunday afternoon. Mr. and In. F. s. Shuddle left Itii, Wednesday on motor. trip to Duluth. Minn. and other. point; of it"s!" d I! John 2e,,1ise , r. an rs. r and dmahtaqs, Gertrude end ' M ees,ofonkPttrk attendedthe90ttt Anniversary of the Ivmhoe Church Sunday. They also called on some of their old friends and neighbors Mnndelein, Ill. in Ruth Chandler is visiting her :32: Maj. J. Druha, of Liberty- Herbert Rock of Chicago visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kublank, a few days last week. Dean Aynsley and son, Robert, of Highland Park were callers at the home of Mrs. Hattie Knigge Saturday. " , Mr. Mason and sons, Charles and Albert, of Waukegan called at the Lewis Wehrenberg home Sunday afternoon. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. George Hogan and family visited relatives in Chi last Thursday. Beatrice and 'deal Jr. remained for a two weeks' visit. Hazel Gross of Burlington called atothe home of Mrs. Fred Gross last Wednesdsy evening. G Mr. and Mrs. George Hager and daughters, Louelln and Gertie, of Barrington called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eublank'Sttrt- -iirrand Mrs. George Gross and Miss Hazel Gross spent last Wed- nesday wit13_Mrs._ Myran__Wells. . Mr. Jameson's wife and baby ar- rived in Chicago Saturday from Ita- ly. They expect to make their fu- ture home in Mundelein. _ Mrs. Emma Rouse and son, Adel- bert. who have spent the past two weeks' " Eagle River, Wisconsin, returned home Thursday. Herbert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolph, underwent an operation for Hernia at the Eliza- .beth Condell Hospital at Liberty- lille last ',Wg,tgi2,ri Taylor and lDr. Beasley perfo ed the opera- Mrs. Alma Jensen and daughters, Viola and Myrtle, attended the eirs cus at Grant Park, Chicago last Thursday, - -- - Gus Thulero and family have re- turned from a two weahs' perfor- mance with their animal Show. They played at Rockford. Illinois, Mil- waukee, Madison, Wis. and Chica- go. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Newell spat the week end at Gmnlt3, City._lll. Mrs. Elmer Lucas and children spent the week end with relatives in L,ftiggLtcgg,Tg,igte, had .natrrarinnetttttrrettswttertpresittept. Iowans surname man-mute eongrestsqmaprohde'dtoco-operate [with him. But " his harm's expira- tion a newly elected agrarian con- Chicago. WASHINGTON. July h-u-Only cine man mud: between Maxim and etsao.--Ptutarettctule Wttetttertte an continue": (last. month": tnmnentnrttru"tatcertaintusttte mttotantppedetdn. Alum canton, laundered prou- dent-euet.andGaile.sere whit mnrbed-ittedaaatternnttnttpart- ateeainttteMertemnprestdeeter. rtratott--ttteetctrmo--ttrn ottr---theitcAe-nt1ao_oeyin- aegterttetrat1eottttatwaatttepro- a named. More 0mm emanate heoueiieetieittteiinitimsneeets-ltt1e. an to change the mutation. T "rtticttimtttit?i_tfttetet-nhmn"rt- cum manna. ahtsettn,ateeqraarnndelehtt ""taueetermdrmrttnmrdttseMtre.1Jott As amended it 1m consecutive boy terms. but not a plurality unrated um -atmthrttpptqmtptedit. Wane-nuuwurmhnve Immunity": wtttiethetttemer 'upl'eudent. Mammalian u and. "on Ott-t could beemneetigittieqninitqmsneeet'- any to change the continuum. which probing" - man from "t NEED STRONG MAN AT NELM "-caueetermdnryrtmmrditoseltme. As amended it tubule magnum terms. but not n plurality unrated bymtemk. ltwasObmon's turntorunnnd tteaanouneedtstaenndidncy, - 'tuetedTrr-h-str Met Far Mm mm t-oandoener-1Arm11foOmtte' "tnmmcedttteimnutt, naxmtim to tttetrtrientts'-xmpt,or,ttttteGl -tte-vemioet.tstotte"eept- Anyway. the can. government eareeutedtttemnayevttlutioniats, __- This left Ohm unopged. lie was elected unanimously was to have been inaugurated tn December. With his -tgtnttttet the tttaesttoet tsttiiasutttmdtte-. Gauguin- 'ttgttrie until m n tunnel. V The constitution might be cheated nttnits, but it would at: time. Besides there ts another dlttieuity. f, Quezon end Genes Were personal Rwanda, but their parties were not gvety friendly. m will an office sum, phoned tor Obregmt'a convenience. It oer- tainty will oppose a prr?lomrntiort of Caller tenure. _ Obmon we: the 3mm man of them. Be might have metthe situation by extra constitutional methods. Unsupported by him it is the consensus that Cullen would pre- cipitate o revolt tt he "tempted it. Yet nobodyls insight with the qualities to succeed him. If such th men exists he must emerge from ob- scurity. Survivors of the aid Dial regime perhaps possess the ability. but the whole country would rise against them. Immediate action is imperative, but any that is taken threatens blood- shed. A dictatorship is suggested. That, too, would mean warfare. Mexican conditions, " best have been less satisfactory than surface appearances have indicated. Ohm- {gon had the army's backing and gave Cones the benefit ot it, but popular discontent has been ram- pont. It is doubtful it Callas "one con hold the army. Mexican tn Washington have been betting tor weeks that Ottmtttm would be killed before inauguration day. Now they are betting that "Oh, they're 'e1Be.'" . Canes will speedily follow. Jacqueline Spencer was told by her ohi-fatghioned grandfather, who once follow the i see that she must walk to school herself every morning on her two legs and must rely on nobody else-Ahat to bunk on being offered a lift in the ano~ torsatrrteitthttom and aeqtiahttanees was a cheap and unbecoming policy for a Spencer. . E mutton Strong Man in Counted Out In no; at all, are THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JULY M, 1928 a During the next five weeks Lake county tamer: will see the end ot the summer seeding ot alfalfa. the most valuable prot/ein-produetntr plant that. can be grown on Illinois tttrms, ac- cording to the Blue Valley Creamery institute. Planting this ttitrhcgielding hay ALFALFA SEED TIME I" HAND now win help focal timers overcome any national protein-teed shortage predicted (or nut my. Ordinarily about 10 percent of Illinois alfalfa seeding is alanine: sown, but this year's summer planting can well be doubled or tripled. All dairyinen and stockmen should com- municate immediately with their county agent or state agricultural college to secure cultural directions and advice on the best and latest methods of solving alfalfa under local conditions. Only a few weeks are left for planting 'this year in order to insure a good _stand toy cutting next year. An acre per cow is a good rule to follow in estimating Alfalfa ls the mast profitable for., age crop grow. in the state. the heaviest yielder, the best soil en- r'etter, weed destroyer and: drouzh Raster. Poundior pound. it has a feeding value equal to bran. When corn and alfalfa are grown on the so...e farm it is an, " matter t, Lredme feed costs because alfolio pro- iidea the protein which corn locks ta lmeke milk, pork, Met and Lutton most economically and it greatest profit. Recently the Wisconsin ex- periment station found that one acre ot alfalfa would produce " murh protein as three acres ore1over" or nine acne of timothy. CITY HARBORS YOUNG CROOKS ESCANABA. Mtch., July 21.-This city harttom. two bt the world's youngest criminals. They are turry Johnivin. 5. and his brother, Merrill. 9 The police are powerless to stop their 'deptedatfons and plunderings. which have caused more tumble than eny other, "song" in Btgauttuta'g his- The last time the youngsters - tpaught,Merrtll-dr-dintgtrt's clothes. Mttttttrr_dtttntadm JottnivtnttadttuttheVaetttye Under the state . law governing Jui7enile delinquency. children under 12 cannot be committed to a state tetormatory. The two Johnivin boys have been taken into custody three or tour doaen times in the" last " months. and each tine have admitted their crimes. All the police could do. however. was to otter tather1r advice and send them on their way new. The Mayan admitted aettinx are to the Ba church. which caused dam amounting to 8500. They have entered mend homes. Not even the United States mail is im- mune to their attach. They tam- "ttnmedtogotartruenttotne. But it did not deter him tad he fed his young" maze: on m "exploration" ot human omen whmh worked have: with tiles um (Immune. pend "tubules-1n the "wince after getting Man of keys. . Chntneeurud. C AattotetimeMotttepoticeorere notified thntuqrttenlkihndherbor tiedtt'rattuintotheporettotthe home. Investigation revealed thatit m Mm. Johnlvln And the had cttainedupttersontnntnatdesper- ,fertttempttttetttimttittttrmt- In. Cora Dean Averill called on old friends here the' last of last week. It. and Mrs, Howard Beach and so. Maynard were entertained Sun- day by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ransom. Mrs. Julie Ransom left Tuesday for a two weeks vacation at her old home in Woodbury, Indiana. . Vivian Pfanniateel, of Diaenond Lake in visiting her cousin Virginia may tor a_ferr dynysar' " - Mr. and Mrs. Funk Shepherd. of Waukegan, and two children spent Sunday afternoon and \evening at the A. E. Ransom home. Mr. and In. John Wire and child; ren tad Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pfanni- steel and children spent Sunday, at SAVE with SAP E7ry Harry Hamill. Prop. T HUNDELEIN, ILL. V NI Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Coptrtetfgtt Meehanies Keeli Cool During the Summer Months tlip' BATHING a my "Rubbing Alcohol Puretest will stimulate the whole body and {on will feel that splendid tr ttir of health and Lead-ii: athletes use and recommend 'ik Declagm'eville ' ""Q'Wéidiifw" Day (a! Night Service THE STAR Garage _ IVANKOE Phone: 817 DRUG STORE Glen Ellyn at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. W. Templin. I iilll ll The Arsrt annual picnic of the de-l seendantr1 of Eber Holden Smith' was held July 22 at the Hickory! Grove west of town, at the entrance V . to the farm which was the old home- l stead of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Smit'ml m ____. . They came to -f11irtois from New! The iira of the state convention of York to Chicago in the fall of 1853 1 the American Legion in Waukegan by boat, then by rail to Waukegan. iare fast approaching and the accom- The trip from Waukegan to Squaw ;modation problem which confronts Creek at Fremont Centeraras made lthe, Legion committee is becoming a by the Stage stopping at two toil hard one. Arrangements must be gates on the plank road. They lived ,made to house between 30,000 and for a. year at Squaw Creek then "O,000 visitors, hundreds of whom will bought the farm where they passed (ttttt be able to We" lodgings in the the remainder of their lives." ot 'hotels of the cities. their seven children only two are! At the regular i/gt",' "New: living now, Eugene E. Smith and iggwwmgg' 'ru'r"u'l','llullrv'e Abigal E. Beck, of Waukegan, whobeen t lyin- and paid for b out with their children, "I." children!" town Legionnaires, while 300 gener- and three irrty.t grand .ehildrtn, were 'vations have been received from present " this reunion. Abigal auxiiitmett in the state Smith Beck and husband James Canvass Not Fans, Beck, Civil War veteran who served The canvas for rooms in private ttl 96th: Regiment, of W.au.kegan homes. which has been being carried tistqtectivilreitrhty-three and eighty- _ on by Legion members during the five years t.f. age, were the oldestiput month, has not been fruitful present; Little Cynthia Pearl Ethus far. Local post members are Browder, the great great grand : urging their friends to lend a hand in daughter of Amanda Smith Haw-iheipiiU to care tor the visiting ions; was the youngest of the party. 3 Legionnaires. Among the rest of the relatives} The hotels of the city have agreed were Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mr. :to nuke as much room as possible and Mrs. Vere Smith and dauhter/ror the incoming crowd and plans are Morgue, Mrs. Ell: Smith, Daryl §belng made by each institution to Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swan-whee cots In all available spaces son, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin thmnss.on,lttiroutrhout the hotels. 'llt, an: Mrs. Kim 3:51"; M1531! _------------.--- aoe women, P: 1e Chandrl Have cemeteries the le 1 right? ler, Mm. Louise Schooley. Mr. who prohibit the placing or? marble Mrs. Loreen Monte aty.i.tron, 'tune/GN/ri' over the graves of soldiers, daughters, Jane and Alice, Mr. and;sailors and marines by the federal Mrs. W. W. Browder and son, Cort- 'government? .' land, and daughter Cynthia Pearl,; This question will be submitted Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, Mrs. "o the state supreme court in Oct- Pearl Shepherd, Weston Shepherd/ole for a final ruling. The. case Mr. and Mm, F. C.' Knigge, ,fm'tritri!ts.tt.ed, in Chicago, where the Donald, and daughter, Maxine, Mrs. ', Rosehill Cemetery eorporation was Hart, G.' E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrsr/tintsd $100 and eogtg by Municipal Floyd Smith and son. Bobbie, Mus-Judge Howard M. Hayesjor refus- and Mrs. Virgil Pennington andle to oermit the erection of the son, Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Lud.. 'imark.ers The. law passed at the last wig and daughter, Alma. yirar1iii-'ri'gg,1i?vr 3955.?"0 I', fly! s'tilttl, as- mm o. wen-known 91.1mm-embargfctsegf"has; the" (it,','."""" took a picture of to prohibit the erection of the mark. i, _ gro p. . ers over the graves of soldiers, sail- Next year plans areAeintr made ors or marines. who served in the [for a much larger reunion as many army of the United Stated or of were unable to be there this year. the Mate of Illinois. _ANN0UNCINC W a V New . Night _ k ' . Service We have inaugurated anew, over-night ear service for the benefit of local ear owners. Any car washed, Alemited and delivered tt t1lrring morning anywhere in Liberty- e or . . This service will be given at our present prertnt location until we move into our new building on Lake Street when we will have a power washer_for quicker and better service. . Racine Shirts for Men, fine blue chambray. "_"...... CURTAINS Rayon Curtain Panels 2% yds. long and 40 inches in width. Fin- ished with 2 in. silk . ('1 nn 111t21tlr.1.t.r.i'..i..1.1.... . $1.00 Very pretty patterns in Tan, Blue, Rose sand Green. Regular price 39e an 450 per yd... 4 Yards for.:.., tlA) Libertyville Garage Libertyville, Ill. Phone 49 CRETON NE Mundelein Dry Goods Store SHIRTS . Specials for July 26 and 27 [tl..' $1.00 The at, of the state convention of the American Legion in Waukegan are fast approaching and the accom- modation problem which Confronts the, Legion committee is becoming a hard one. Arrangements must be made to house between 30,000 and 40,000 visitors. hundreds of whom will notttetuttetoproeureiodgingsinthe hotels of the cities. At the regular Legion meeting Thursday evening, it was announced that already goo reeemtions have been turned in-nnd paid for by out of town Legionnnires. while 300 reser- vatiom have been received from auxiliaries in the state. - This question will be submitted to the state supreme court in Oct,- ober for a final ruling. The. case originated in' Chicago, where the Rosehill Cemetery corporationwas fined $100 and costs by Municipal Judge Howard M. Hayes for refus- ine to permit the erection of the markers. The law fussed at the last aegular session" o the general as- semblf fprovides that iturhail be un- Iawfu or any cemetery association to prohibit the erection of the mark- ers over the graves of soldiers, sail- ors or marines. who served in the ermy of the United Stated or of the state of Illinois. F. J. TEGTMEYER, Proprietor DRESS MATERIAL Rayon Plaid and Checks. 36 in. wide. Regular price 42e per yard. 3 Yardsf In order to introduce McCALUS Patterns in Libertyville-Munde- lein Territory, with every $2.00 purchase of YARD GOODS, we will give any McCall Pattern in stuck for 1-2 regular price. k Black ao A few of our tits" Ireamsn_tothe-uhetr-iititsn'tneeesurarrto "he: villemufiedmnhaflmvhn'mpnheadofhhndgoar" 10 large 24 ounce bottles Ginger Ale sorted flavors Plus deposit on 16 rolls Wellworth Toilet Tissue tr---------..----'.--.' 28 bars P & G Soap w-__..-..-..-- bottles ----...._' 16 pounds pure cane 13 bottles Edelweiss Beverages, plus $1 deposit on Wattles --------9--.-. posit on bottles --..-.-t-r-...._t_-..----rtw--. Many other items specially priced for DOLLAR DAY Royal Blue Store Specials at Hie Royal _. Blue Store for a few months is a sizeable item "well worth obtaining. Our Certificates of Deposit accom- plish this very purpose for our deposi- tors. These Certificates: run for 6 to 12 months, and pay 3 percent interest. Always safe, always worth 100 cents on the dollar, they are the ideal short- term investment. . State Bank of MundeIein Interest On $500 or $1000 H. A. Englebrecht, Prop. Mundelein, Illinois. Twigs; Tifwels, white, hlue Ot' pin e ee borders, 4 for ""'"""""""""""""""-r----. tla) "Booth" Toweling. Very sorbent. 5 yards ', $1 for ----...---" e...tr..__... PILLOW TUBING Pepperell Pillow pr , 42 inches wide. Bleached mg ' 3 yards for k $1.w TOWELIN G r, ILLINOIS TOWELS ___.. $1.00 I -.t.... $1.00 -.-r-e. 31mg 9128 $1.00 , (i"' ihii $1.00 'lj