CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 28 Jul 1928, p. 6

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L Lal fxd d rend w a m L xd d lt mA ad Mik s e +A n fad ># e " / o hoA e e l a h fre +A fad " Te . 4 o © [ ) xt sA *A * as s e o ns FaRZ o lt : 3 # s 4 l ~* hi iR w op mA hAd es has + f t ~A ~fha «. hom AA es Pae s A e : \| k 2 * m @* ko ~~ 2 d prad x W C 7 mo ts hA es % W Aw tA h M.. F4 > ( 1 U g x 4 a N M S A w S c 4A M evcsrenmmenteidt * J PA * 9 ; / " 7 P macte 4 ' ¥ C# % * : MiWieprermmmrnr= s 4 s <+ s < ~-- -- #* & : ; I & m"/ffi»& 4 -- ) Te e P Mc se o M raniee 4 se . 2 e : f d [% ¢ 6 Akoi _A kn t zs . -- 1 . 7 .. L ~-- P * Y . . __. : wys & C + ~ > > e e t . .. e o e e t ABP o) 0000000000 # vone ¢ -- Fr d . JURY HINTS AT GCREAT SCANDAL CHICAGO, Il., July 26.--The poli-- tical situation in Chicago is approach-- ing a crisis which, it is believed here, can be averted only by superhuman efforts on the part of leaders in the city administration. If a crash comes Mayor William Hale Thompson will be discarded as a First" group which sounded the bat-- tle cry against British propaganda has disintegrated. The slogan has given away to "Every man for himself." terioration of the Thompson group is the resignation of Police Commission-- er Michael Hughes. It had been ru-- mored for some time that Hughes would resign. He has been confined to a hospital for tonsilitis. Yesterday he forwarded his resignation. The first rift in the mayor's cabi-- net came with the resignation of Charles Fitzmorris, comptroller. Michael Faherty, commissioner of public works, is expected to be the next to step out. ¥ Ettleson To Go Samuel Ettleson, corporation coun-- sel, is another against whom incrim-- inating fire has been aimed. He too is expected to step out shortly. Morris Eller, city collector, and his ThA ies 5 been aimet --He« touu!t-- DL L-- E. Golding, wife and is expected to step out shordy. * * | daughter, Lucille, of" LibertySill», Morris Eller, city collector, and ml spent Sunday with relatives here.| son, Judge Emanuel Eller, are under| _ Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Johnson, son, | investigation in the bloody warfare Donald, and wife and infant son, of | which took place on last primary day.) Crystal Lake, were callers at the | It will be no surprise here if one of , Carr home Sunday afternoon. ; thnmo-tstarmncaandustntbems-' Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baseley, of tory of the country is disclosed when Woodstock, were Sunday callers at the report of the special mnd)ury;theuh':me of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. is made. It is rumored that new dis--| Dav | coveries are being made every day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Klupar spent. Regardless of the findings of the the week end at the home of Mr. and grand jury it is certain here at this Mrs. V. E. Daviin. l time that Big Bill Thompson and his\ Narothvy Peck of Chica@a snent "America First" group have passed. At several of the 53 Citizens Mil-- itary Training Camps in 1927 mo-- tion pictire records were made of thetninm'gindrillcunrlifeand athletics, and these films were shown competitively in Washington atarmtconfcnfi-:eoftheorgm- ization officers. films at Fort Shefldmhlhowed themu:t! at standards prevail among ILLINOIS--WISCONSIN YOUNG f MEN BEST PHYSICALLY assisted by a number of Reserve Officers of skill and expenenéc::u This exceptional motion re film, about 1000 ft. in len.fl;:f was made entirely by the U. S. Signal Corps, and m& of its interesting character has been supplied to the headquarters of each Corps Area in young men are all from Illinois and Wisconsin, and are trained by the regular army personnel of the Fort, the country. Fifteen copies are available from circulation at Sixth Corps ~Area Headquarters, 1819 West Pershing Road, Chicago, and can be borrowed by any organiza-- tion or club or neighboring theatre The faction which carried --Mayor The latest development of the de-- _After almost a score of years, twelve of which were spent in per-- fecting lock joints of the arms of bis suit, Bowdoin has an «pparatus, or a diving suit as he prefers to gall it, in which he bas already "Epont forty--five minutes 200 feet be-- low the Surface and which will per mit®a diver to go twice that depth, work longer at the bottom .ndJ gescend ard ascend as quickly as be can be :et down and hauled up. l J .A Facts About Diving | Available statistics bear out the statement tha. the 135 foot depth is the iaspes' in which actual work ean be done with the diving suits now in use. At this depth salvage men one ninute for every foot of dept» to ascend to the surface. Fa d The claim is made, and apparent ly justly so, that it is impossible to work at a greater depth than 135 feet in the ordinary diving suit" As a stunt a diver could descend 300 feet, it having been done by three divers in Honolulu harbor, but when they were at this depth no work could be zsccomplished and it took the Interest in deep sea diving has been greatly aroused be-- ceause of the ill-fateggui and the unsuccessful attempt to save the lives of those who went down in her off Prov-- incetown, Mass. In referring to this disaster Mr. Bowdoin Favys : 3 "I wish my work had been eompleted in time to help the rien in the S--4. I think it would be useful in life--sav-- ing in submarines and in rais-- ing them." Harry L. Bowdoin of Whitestone, uLong --Island, New York, is going after it and for the purpose has in-- vented and perfected an all-- metal diving suit that is eas-- ily one of the wonders of the age. Best of all, it has been tried out and found to live up to the claims of the in-- ¥entor. I T is estimated that at least I $250,000,000 in treasure lies at the bottom of the peean. _ e A' Cthhan lthat the C. M. T. C. teaches Order, Neatness, Punctuality, and Loyalty. iltissconnectedstoryofthecamp routine which teaches these things and many other things essential to the best development of American citizenship. There are many'scenes of dramatic interest. Vice--Presi-- dent Daves is seen inspecting the | prize--winning tent in the camp. The \flags which were presented to the various companies are shown. The 'maneuvers, contests, and games, some of them highly exciting, which loccur daily except Sunday, are also shown. interested in seeing it or showing to the public the wo% of the Citizens Military Training Camps. While visstors are welcome every day during the camp period, July 27th to August 25th, there are many who cannot come to visit the camp but who would like to «see what is going on there; where near-- ly 2000 young men gather for thir-- ty days in the summer as guests of Uncle Sam. This motion picture film record of the physical fitness . of Illinois and Wisconsin young men gives everyone a chance to see what the C. M. T. C.--means. Carr home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Baseley, Woodstock, were Sunday callers the lgxme of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dav Dorothy Peck, of Chicago, sglent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Edith Peck, and brother Clyde Peck. Miss Mae Daley, Mrs. Dean Kirk, and Mrs. Lew Cypher were Wau-- kegan callers Monday afternoon. James Carr, of Chicago, was a week end guest at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Carr. _ . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham, Sr. entertained relatives from Chicago wer the week end. Ruth Hapke and cousin of Chi-- cago, spent the week end at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hapke. & Mrs. Fred Thomas and sons spent Wednesday at Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kramer en-- tertained relatives from Chicago last _ Lenore and Mu%lerite Garvin visited relatives in Waupaca, Wis-- consin last week. lfnms Flgin last week Puouny. M ea wee . Mrs. Henry g'telle, son, Wil!!; and Misses Frances and Jayne Sinnott also attended. f Mrs. Thomas Kenney, of Chicago, Grantham, Sr., last Wednesday. This film is evidence of the fact WAUCONDA In the ordinary diving suit the and many others with what has al greater the depth the more exhaust-- 'ready been proven can be accom ing the work, although the diver, plished with Bowdoin's suit. while below, is not conscious of the | / Bowdoin's Invention > extra physical strain. One of the; *"The Bowdoin suit weighs 1,400 men who made the 300 foot dive in pounds. It has an all--steel body Honolulu after coming to the sur--| with overlapping units of aluminum face collapsed and did not regain which wo--k on the fish scale prin-- his strength for three or four days ciple. Because of the all--steel con-- notwithstanding the fact that be struction of the suit it is able to was in periect physical condition. withstand the pressure at great Contrast the att:mpts of these depths. The inventor has =o con-- work was done on the Empress of Ireland, in the St. Lawrence = River, and one diver died as the result. To reach the S--4 the Navy divers had to descend to a depth of only 100 feet. It took £ them one and one--quarter hours to go down and the same length ie of time to come up. They were, |-- '~'@Cm therefore, under water that lengthl hss of time plus the twenty minute * working period. ; G. J. Burnett, of Slocums Mrs. Jack Fenton and friends, of Chicago, spent Wednesday at the home of Miles Fuller. -- ' Miss Lucy Sowles spent Wednes-- day at the home of her sister, Miss Loie Sowles. & spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fisher. €&. D. Scott and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. H; K. Harris and daughter, ~Eilene,-- were -- recent Woodstock visitors. ' Mrs. D. H. Murphy entertained the Catholic Ladies' Sewing Club last Thursday. Mrs. Joyjgph Haas, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Johns and Miss Lillian Tid-- marsh were recent Grayslake and MsHenry callers. ------ _ T Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mullins and son, John, of Dorwith, lowa, visited friends here last week. -- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lincoln and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Buchanan and children were recent visitors at the home of Mr. -- and Mrs. Clarence Bristol, of Waukegan. Mrs, Fred Dowell and son, Alvin, Mrs. Joe Dowell, Mrs. Lew Cypher, and son, -- Lorraine, and Harriett Baseley, called on Mrs. M. W. Base-- ley at the Sherman Hospital, Elgin, last Thursday. They fround -- Mrs. Baseley recovering nicely from her recent major operation. Louiston A. Ackerman, of Spring-- field, Massachusetts, s&ent last week with his brother, L. W, Ackerman. Mrs. Harriet fiuggles returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Florence Green, Sunday after pass-- ing several days with her sister, Mrs. Nettie Smith, of Libertyville, Mrs. A. C. Bangs and children, of Amarillo, Texas, spent last week at the home. of her sister, Mrs. Lee Brown. ; Mrs. Nellie Oaks and daughter, Lulu, visited relatives>-- in Zion City Wednesday. . ---- e Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton, of lI;ibertyvillc.', were recent callers ere, & Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Scott and daughter, Mary, were Chicago vi-- sitors Wednesday. ;. > Mr. and Mrs. Max Arders enter-- tained Mrs. H. Berends and daugh-- ter, Ida, of Chicago, last week. -- Mrs. Nellie Oaks and. daughter, Miss Lulu, of Chicago, :are spend-- ing a coupje of weeks at their sum-- mer home here. . 3 Mrs. Alice Baseley returned to her home here Sunday afternoon af-- ter. spending the last three weeks with her sons, W. C. --Baseley, . of Woodstock, J. L. Baseley of Union and H. A. Baseley of Coral. George Witt and family, who have spent the last year at Ardelou Farms, have moved to. the August Pohiman farm in Ela Township. Mrs. Alice Geary and daughter, Mrs. Frank Meyer, called on Mrs. William Megr, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Galvin were, the first to install electric lights in their summer home on the east shore of Bangs Lake in the Maiman's Lake-- side subdivision a week 'ago Satur-- day night.. ; --._. xsl i Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Haxgxe and daughter, LaVerne, Mrs. D. H. Mur-- phy and grand daughter, Mary Ford and Mrs. Fred Thomas weére Wau-- kegan shoppers first of the week. aybelle Thomas and Grace Wa!-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1928 PIPING GAS TO DISTANT TOWNS wide areas from a single gas manu-- Gas utilitiee have adopted the practice, already used in the electric light and power industry, of inter-- connecting adjoining systems to in-- sure even more efficient service. N facturing plant, leading gas compan-- ies are increasing the length of their Recently the Public Service com-- pany of Northern Illinois started piping gas 57 miles from its large plant in Niles to two towns situated in the resort district near the Wis-- consin border, Antioch and Grays-- lace spent last Wednesday at the home of Miss Wallace's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Wallace, of Fre-- mont. structed th> arm joints that, desplteglights on the belmet o. bis ail-- the weight, it is not tiring to move metal diving suit. Finding that the arms about freely for a consld-'{wheq be vent over to examine a erable length of time. To take the wreck the light was thrown too tar place.of bhands an ingenious sort'nhead bhe attached chis lights to of claw has been constructed, and eacit ' shoulder and found they. with them Bowdoin has picked up worked perfectly. The suit carries % inch nuts on the bottom and al-- in this way two 500--watt lamps. though he admits he failed, has at| Power for light and telephone is témpted to pick up a ten cent piece. |carried by a wire and this, with two 'Working Under the Sea ~ lair lines, is combined in a single Originally Bowdoin had elecaric ) cable. * mains to supply distant citiese and Mrs. Wm. Galvin and children and Mrs.< Thomas Garvin returned Wed-- nesday from a motor trip to Wau-- paca, Wis., where they visited at the Daley and Maguire homes. _ _ Mrs. Fred Kammes and sister, "Quality Coal for the Home* John G. Borst But don't. wait to fill your bin with our Quality + We have installed a new modern scale assuring you of honest: and accurate weight at all times. . f WEIGHT! Yes! . Phones Libertyville 679--M--1 and 794 sERC Mrs. Joe Dowell and Mrs. Lew Cypher spent Tuesday at the home of their brother, M. W. Baseley, making ready the return from the Sherman hospital of Mrs. Julia Bas-- eley, who withstood a major opera-- tion, for gall stones two weeks ago and who will return to her home (Continued on page 7) father, Edward Daley. * Miss Caroline Bruce and friends, of Chicago, enjoi'ed a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miss Marie Dale: Uaileéy, are spending a at the home of their in' i *"The pre.sure withn a rubber diving suit of the air that is pro vided for the breathing of the occu-- pant has beld the depth at which it is useful at 135 feet," said Mr. Bow-- doin. "A diver can descend in such a suit at the rate of about one foot per minute. When 1 occupied my all--stee!l suit I went ,to a depth of 200 <feet 4n less that five minutes, came to the surface to ad-- just a amr after having worked around on the bottom for forty--five minutes, and was back on the bot-i tom within fifteen minutes for an-- other c'tay.of thirty--five minutes. ll could, have : mained there all day" without harmful effsct My all-- | méetal suit withstands pressure and . protects the diver in much thel q _V A L L T Come in for a demonstration--and bring *Hactithk®> i the family along! es baperplet % S fmek tnotats ths ' & ""'-%" Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! Libertyville Garage LUCE & EARL. Proprietors. LIBERTYYVILLE. ILLINOIS . ' PEHI The 107" wheelbase is of vital significance in a low--priced car. For it means that the buyer can now secure the balance and roadability that only a longer wheelbase can provide-- plusthe restful comfort of ample room for both driver and passengers. Come in for a demonstration--and bring the family along! THE sensational popularity of the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is due in great measure to the fact that it is the biggest auto mobile in the world available at such amaz ing low prices. -- Automobile at such low prices BIGGEST BOWDOIN's STEEL BODIED DiviNG SUIT. NOTE THE SHOULDER JOINTS AND"HAND CLAWS® The Treasure Hunt . Bowdoin's plan, which ~:+ this writing be is financing, is to cross I the English channel and salvage the wrecks which lie beyond the reach of divers in ordinary suits. Those who are now associated with bim. and others who may later on join Ihin company, will share in any re-- covered treasure. If the salvaging 'openuons are successful be will then turn his inventidhn over to the }Governnelt for life saving work work on the S4 that Tom Eadie, chief gunrer's mate U. 8. N, per-- formed what Rear Admirai Frank H.: Brumby declared to be "the most deliberate, cold--blooded piece of bravery 1 have ever seen,." when be went down to rescue L 8. Michaels, whose air line bad be come entangled.. Eadie bad but a few moments before come to the deck of the "Falcon" after baving been down to the S--4. same way that an all--steel automo-- bile body withstands a shock and protects the occupants of the car." Nork : >3 on thb34 4 The S4 fourdered and sank in 100 feet of water off the coast of New England. It took each man that went down to her over an bour and fifteer minutes to get to the submarine and : me lengtb of time to be brou; , .ck to the sur-- face. It was while engaged in The World? for Economical Transportation |_ After she has been married a | few years the only way a woman |angetherltlsba{ui to treat her | the way he used to is for her to dis-- ) guise herself as some o0ther woman. in!e my account is dianapolis News. u"v h'.n ' a sh xfl.'fi the Aistt dt:im: me account just. chan *4 n a io ged j jtfl:efl. ® it in fl\a.: ':f bai' Another i en on n on os is » e o on hey hate h:! > £0 tald Banking, as understood by some women, is a mysterious process, ac-- cording to one bank teller. The other day a woman handed in her bank book filled with scratched pages and illegible scrawls. _"How did this happen*?" he ask-- You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. * TAILORING Suits Made to Measure Car AA UP LIBERTYVILLE SHOE STORE Save money. -- Buy a new pair of men's ox-- fords s JOHN CICHY Men's Oxfords Urilicy Truck #52Q0 LigheDelivery*375 (Chassis only) Ing Peurine $405 The COACH The Best Made (Ch Woes of a Tellery 551 nave . jus! verdrawn.

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