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SLATE MELLON FOR TREASURY of Mrs. Pdith Peck. Miss m who has been employed at the Haas office since high school vacation, will be one of the staff of high school teachers again this year. She has gone to her home for a few days' vacation before the op-- ening--of W. T. H. S. on September Mrs. M. W. Baseley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and child-- «ren called on Mr. Baseley at the Sherman Hospital at Elgin Friday. had his usual good luck the other day, when he caught two five pound pickerel and a four and a half pound black bass. This was re-- ported the best catch of the season. Mrs. Joseoh Klupar of Chicago spent from Friday evening to Sun-- day evening at the home of her ?'arents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Day-- in. ' Mr. Hubbard of Chicago, who with his family has spent many summer « vacation here, and has enjoyed hauling members of the "finny' tribe from ole Bangs' Lake, Mrs. Alice Baseley, Mrs. M. W. Baseley, Mrs. Homer Lincoln and Mrs. Howard Anderson and daugh-- ter, Lora Jean, called on M. W. Baseley at the Sherman Hospital, Elgin, Tuesday afternoon. -- _ Dr. J. A. Ross and daughter, Jacqueline, were Waukegan callers Friday. m o se o s Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cypher and t rs. Lew Cyphe n .;g':m:?; ;%'nine, spent énnd':yd p 3 friénds at Mount ll'- and Xrg Pumha« memank tn Guests at the G. R. Blackburn home Monday were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heatter, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Heatter and daughters of Chicago. Mike Bedelle, who was a work-- man here two years ago, but left for California in September of that year, returned here a few weeks ago, stating to old friends that he is now a married man. At present they reside at Gary, Ind. Mr. Bedelle is" a quiet, unassuming young man and has a number of warm friemds. He was a member of A. E. F. for two years. -- £ move from here to Mount Prospect in the latter nart of September, so that Mr. Cypher may be near his work at the Wm. Busse and Sons' Garage. where he has been employ-- ed the last three years. Mrs. Grace Moffitt of Chicago snent last Wednesday with Mrs, Henry Kraemer. Mrs. Tom Kennevy of Chicago is svendin« a few weeks here. Mrs. Viola Carr ani a lady friend of Chicaco spent last week at the howme «+ the former's mother, Mrs. . on P Oy e ie warvin, weeks with relatives at Wauraca, Wiscorsin. returned t> their home hers the first af Igot week. ¥ inCce UICO0UCD, Mr. and Mrs. Cypher expect to|two of silk. Tw move from here to Mount Prospect| noon dresses should in the latter nart of September, so|of them tailored. that Mr. Cypher may be near his| The vote indica work at the Wm. Busse and Sons'! freshman girls shou Garage. where he has been employ- along with one forn ed the last three years. upperclassmen shot Mrs (irase Maffitt at us ____itham ----Fraur nairs n Mrs. Grace soent last Y Herry Kraem Mrs. Tom svendin« A fq Mrs. Viota C of Chicacro 37 home of the . M. S. Clark. Mrs. wiia ca@n ;\how, Mrs. L. u svending a two. the home of her Harold Stroker, who moved his family from here to Waukegan _ a year ago, will return and will &c-- cupy the new Frank Clark bunga-- low on Slocum Lake Road near W. Mr. and Mrs. Geor CMearo visitors last Clyde Carr of Barrington spent Sunday forencon at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lfzzie Carr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cook were Elgin callers Friday. Mr. Cook was under 'observation, but returned to his home the same day. Mrs. Asa Crabtree of Cary spent last Wednesday night with friends have been completed for retirement oi the publ.: debt, tax legislation has been transformed to a perma-- nent peacetime basis, the War Fin-- ance Corporation virtually has been liquidated. the farm loan system re-- modeled, and other details of yost-- war financing cleared away Two From New York Under--Secretary of the Treasury Oogden L. Mills is said to be under consideration as ambassador to Great Britain. Hoover desired to place Loth Milis and Col. William J. Dono-- van, assistant to the attorney gen-- eral, in cabinet jobs, but both -- are from New York and it is not custo-- mary to name two cabinet officers from a single state. Donovan would be Hoover's selec-- tion for mrney general, it was rc-- ported, Hugh Gibson, ambas-- sador to Belgium, was mentioned as a possibility for secretary of state. Friends of Hoover thought Dr. Julius Klein, director of foreign and domes-- tice commerce, might be named sec-- retary of commerce. Klein, director of foreign and domes--! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tomiskey tic commerce, might be named sec--{and daughter of Crystal Lake were retary of commerce. 'Sundgy guests at the home of Mrs. Both Mills and Donovan came out' Fannie Pratt and son, Clawde. for Hoover early in his campaign for} Fred Dowell and son, Alvin, of nomination. Mills is a leadet in Re--| West McHenry called at the home publican affairs in New York. of Mr. and Mrs, M. W. Baseley wengasnnmaceman mm mm mmemnnmcamacan m n Sunday evening. .*_------l----..l F()]' tt\e Secon_d Atim94 this Ze'r During his eight years in office, Mellon has completed all of the principal _ reconstruction . projects. The foreign debts, save that of Rus-- sia, bave been fundéd, arrangements WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.--In savonrt Of the election of Herbert Hoover, it was believed in political ctrcles here today that Secretary Melion mizht be appointed for his third successive termt as head of the treasury depart-- ment. e Observers, however, said it would be surprising if Melion remaincd in the cabinet throughout the admin-- -- an@ Mrs. Thomas of Green-' One of the of tryifig to . Mrs. . Austin _ Stoxen ° and be brother's is that he ren of Wilmot. Wisconsin, l'r.'fl&nuhh.m or a piece °f! Mrs. Lloyt Stoxen and Ruth raw meat, -- were Wum"- '_--hn'"'"" of last week --_ William Dalee was a Chi-- shopper last Wednesday. --__L. Heiden of Chicago is n« a two weeks' vacation at me of her mother, Mrs. Emil and Mrs. George Foote were 'o visitors last Thursday. e and Marcuerite Carvin new helper at the Joseph S. office is Miss Dorothy Peck, !an employee of the Hoover Log w AU("ND A !Cabin located southwest of=town on tthe Rand Road, was in an accident s y 'near said dog cabin. The man is C. S+ad+fiel4 P--ter 8t Garvin, . Miss| In an opinion given L. L. Plunkett, state's attorney of Crawford county, Attorney General Oscar E. Carl-- strom stated that a candidate for public office must either die or de-- cline nomination before a vacancy is created. | are carried out the structure will }be placed in the class of residences !of this village. Up--to--date : bath-- room fixtures are installed on both ,floors, a cement basement is be-- ing built under the house, the in-- ,terior is to be reéedecorated ani a hot water heater to be installed. kept so warm that a woolen dress is often uncomfortable. However, the winds from Lake Mendota sweep across the campus at a stiff pace, and most of the girls suggest at least one wool dress for very cold days. The vote indicates that while freshman girls should be able to get along with one formal evening dress, upperclassmen should have two of them. Four pairs of hose for school, two pair for dress and eight suits ignated as the winter coat, another spring coat, and the third just plain slicker--sometimes called raincoat. Three Dresses For Classroosm For 'classroom wear one snould have three dresses, one of wool and two of silk. Two or three after-- noon dresses should be included, one list should go into the well--dressed girl's bathrobe, pajamas, sweater, purse and three hats, felt, silk and velvet. School dresses are considered the most important part of the wardrobe. Silk in the popular fabric at Wis-- litely essential, One A new electric lighted bulletin board has been placed on the front lawn of the church. The latest ad-- dition was acquired with but slight cost to the church --thanks to the generosity of the local building contractor, Ottis Potter, and Black-- burn ani Broughton. Mr. Potter conpributed the lumber and labor necessary to construct the board Blackburn & Broughton furnish-- ed'the glass door. The only cost to the -- church -- was buying the fixtures and blue prints. _ In order that freshman girls may have the benefit of the older stu-- dents' experience, the home econo-- mics department of the University of Wisconsin has compiled, from a hundred girls their ideas on what Silk Most Popular Other items which complete the wardrobe necessities are kimono, MADISON, Wis., Aug. 8.--Again arises the annual problem of what the college girl shall bring to school in the way of clothes. y Mrs. John Brown entertained the Catholic Ladiues' Sewing Club last Thursday. : < > Mrs. Grace Drake and Mrs. Ful-- ler of Chicago called on Mrs. Fan-- nie. Pratt the first of last week. Mrs. Lena Hubbari, sons, Lewis and Orton, and sister, Mrs. Carrie White, and Mrs. Edith Peck were recent Lake Geneva visitors. + Merrill Blank visited relatives at Congress Park last week and en-- joyved an --aeroplane ride with friends. Miss Helen Hatton, a former high school teacher here, : visited with friends here the first of last week. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. John Knight of York-- ville, Illinois. o Mrs. H. J. Frederickson of Chi-- cago ~was a guest at the Fred Thomas home last Wednesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. William Dobrick, who reside on the John Riney farm, 5 miles northeast of town, welcom-- ed a new son to their home Sunday, July 29th. Mrs. A. C. Bangs and children and Miss Velda Bangs returned to their home in Amarillo, Texas last Thursday. *Miss Lucy Sowles spent one day last week at the home of her sister, Miss Lois Sowles, at Richmond. Mrs. E. F. Redgate and son, Mer-- rill, attended the Rodeo in Chicago last Wednesday, Mrs. Buelo is now at the Victory Memorial Hospital, Waukegan for observation and treatment, . Mr. and Mrs. John Dobner and children were callers at Mundelein Wednesdiay. Stoxen of Bassett, Wisconsin spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Laura Cook and Arthur Stoxen and Nata-- lie strgu"g 8 Three coats are considered abso-- are included in the & RODE CATILE "Don't worry, lady," said the con-- cuactor, "you'll have just 199 of 'em in a minute." A woman got on a trolley car and, finding that she had no change, handed the conductor a $10 bill. "I'm sorry, she said, "but I haven't a nickel." *4 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaeffer and Miss Lois Broughton, Mr. Arthur Froelich spent Tuesday at Starved Rock, Illinois,. , v "How does it feel to be an author?" "Pretty good," Kantor said, "but I'm not half so cocky as I was 'when I saw my first news story on th« front page." Dedicated to Landlord Kantor dedicates his book to his former landlord, to: "Albert H. Nor-- ris who collected rent from forty mnurried humans or sometimes didn't . . ." He has drawn freely of con» temporary life in Chicago and there move through the pages of "Di-- versey" such figures as Dion O'Ban-- ion, Hymie Weiss, Gaar Wiliiam, the cartoonist; Ben Hecht, Fannie May, Miss Dutton, Cap Streeter, Ben Reit-- man and Giovanni, famous 1imong the north side waiters. Kantor married Miss Irene Layne, a Chicago girl, and lives at 1341 Es-- tes avenue, Chicago. He exp»cts to continue writing. ° Kantor, 24 years old, was born in Webster City, Ia. He went to Chi-- cage and lived at 2829 Cambridge avenue, in the center of the Diversey section whose residents figure prom-- inently in the novel's plot. 5 « Tries Hand at Business "My folks wanted me to go into business," MacKinley said, "and I thought I would try my hand at that. I got a job as assistant advertising manager with the American Flyer company, and later was in the ad-- Jjusting bureau of Mandel Brothers store. Before that I was @" clerk in the office of the Cook county treas-- urer and highway board. On the county job I stamped things wert to the movies and wrote po=try. "Some one asked me why I didn't write about the .folks in my neigh-- borhood. I thought it over and aue--: cided I would. I had been a re-- porter on the home town paper and tnought I could write. So 1 went home in the summer of 192" and started to work. When I finished the manuscript I hadn't enough mon-- ey to get back to Chicago. So I worked my way back on a cattle train with the manuscript tusked away in my extra shirt." Aepirin is the trad Incidentally, the publishing firm, Coward--McCann . of -- New York, thought so well of the book that they chose it for their own debut into the publishing world. MacKinley Kantor, who rode a cattle train into Chicago with the manuscript of a novel wrapped in his extra shirt, has stepped into the literary limelight. His novel, "Di-- versey," a story of Chicago politi-- cians, gangsters and literati, was sent to the critics last week. Unless you see the "Bayer Cros§" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer. Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN'" and INSIST! | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | A Regular Nerve CAR TO FAME mark of Bayer Manufecture of THE --LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, All bids or proposals shall con-- tain an offer to furnish such bonds upon the acceptance of --such bii or proposal. -- _ :: The successful bidder for. the construction of said improvement will be required to enter into a bond in a sum equal to one--third of the amount of such bid, with sure-- ties to be approved by the Presi-- dent of the; Board of Local Im-- provements of said Village of Mun-- delein, which bond must be filed with said Board when contract for the construction of said improve-- ment is entered into. Said bond shall provide that saii contractor shall well and faithfully -- perform and execute said work* in all re-- spects according to the complete and detailed -- specifications, and full and complete drawings, profil-- +s and models therefor, and accord-- Dated this 10th day of August, A. D. 1928. s ' 3 R. F. ROUSE, GORDON RAY,-- --FEDWIN E. RODER, -- ing to the time .and terms and conditions of the contract, and al-- so, that such bidder and contrac-- tor shall promptly pay all debts in-- curred by such bidder 'or contrac-- tor in the prosecution of such work, including those for labor and ma-- terials furnished. * A. D. 1928. Said improvement ghall be constructed im accordance with the terms of said Ordinance and with the plans and specifica-- tions therefor on file in the office of said Board of Local Improve-- ments at the Village Hall in said Village. 'Contractors are to be maid in special assessment bonds which draw interest at the rate of six per cent per annum payable annually and in vouchers. Proposals must be made upon blanks furnish-- ed at the office of the Village Clerk of the Village of Mundelein, Illinois, and must be accompanied by cash aor check payable to the order of the President of the Board of Lo-- cal Improvements, certified by a' responsible bank, for an amount not less than 10% of the aggregate proposal. Bids will be opened by the Board of Local Improvements in open session at 7:30 o'clock p. m., daylight savings time, on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1928, in said Village Hall in 'said Village of Mun-- delein. The Board of Local Im-- provements reserves the right to reject <~any and all bids as the Board may elect. Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Local Improve, ments of the Vilage of Mundelein, Illinois, until 7:30 o'clock p. m. day-- light saving time, on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1928 at the Vil-- lage Hall of Mundelein, Illinois, for the construction-- as a whole --of, an improvement consisting of a con-- nected system of sanitary sewers, manholes, etc., in ARCHER AVE-- NUE & other streets in said, Vil-- lage, iss E; k ' © Speciat Assessment No, 47 1 in the manner shown and set forth in -- an Ordinance passed and ap-- proved by the President and Board of Trustees of said Village of Mun-' delein, on the 19th day of March, NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT FOR LOCAL IMPROYVEMENT. > The successful bidder for the construction of saii improvement of the Board of Local Improve-- ments, certified by a responsible bank, for an amount not less than 10% --~of: the ~aggregate propoal. Bids will be opened by the Board of Local Improvements irf open session at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. Adaylight sav-- ings time, on the 20th day of Aug-- ust, A, D. 1928, in said Village Hall in said Village of Mundelein. The Board of Local --Improvements re-- serves the right t3 reject any and all bids as the Board may elect. PDS MB Atrsrtnatiazs --Aavalzt Abtrricasiiite nb diitheaatazizal B c 2k isd o d Village Hall of Mundelein, Illinois, for the construction as a whole of an improvement consisting of water service pipes and house drains. in NORTH LAKE SHORE DRIVE & other streets 'in said Village, Special Assessment No. 49 _ ° in the manner shown and set forth In an Ordinance nassed and approy-- ed by the President and Boari of Trustees of said Village of Munde-- lein on the 21st day of May, A. D. 1928. Said improvement shall be constructed in acedrdance with the terms of said Ordinance and with the plans and snecifications there-- for on file in the office of said Board of Local Improvements at the Village Hall in said-- Village. Contractors are to be paid in spec-- ial asgessment bonds which draw interest at the rate of six per cent per annum payable annyal)v and, in vouchers. Provosals must be made unon blanks furnishei at the office f the Village Clerk of the Village of Mundelein. Illinois, and must be accompanied by cash or check pay-] able to the order of the President Sealed proposals will be received by ~the ~Board of . Local Improve-- ments of the Village of Mundelein, Illinois, -- until 7:80 .o'clock p. m., daylight savings time, on the 20th day of August, A. D. 1928, at the NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT _ FOR LOCAL IMPROVEMENTs Mundelein, IIL. All parts and labor bought in our shop carry the same guarantee as the parts and labor on any new car. $ fi Countryside Motors J. E. LEONARD, Mgr. We have something you are looking for-- Guaranteed Automobtile Service . -- Chrysler Dealers. "She's Head over heels in love with him." was the rejoinder. "She's quit drinking, she's quit smoking, and she's quit swearing all for his Dated this 10th day of August, A. D. 1928. 3 R. F. ROUSE, GORDON RAY, EDWIN E.. RODER, ' E. W. FENNER, R. J. LYONS, E. H. BEUHM, J. C. DORFLER, members of the Board of Local Im-- provements of the Village of Mun-- delein, Lake County, Iilinois.. How The Times Change Two friends dining at a downtown club were discussing the romance of a common acquaintance. | "Dorothy is very devoted to him, Ilan't she?" observed one.® | said Village of Mundelein, which bond must be filed with said Board when contract for the construction of said improvement is entered in-- to. Said bond shall provide that said contractor shall well and faithful-- ly perform and execute said work in all respects according to the complete and detailed 3pe§i!ications, and full and complete drawing, pro-- files and models therefor, and ac-- cording to the time ani terms and conditions of the contract, and also, that such bidder and contractor shall promptly pay all debts incur-- red by such biddgr or contractor in the prosecution of such work, in-- cluding those for labor and mater-- ials furnished. > All bids or proposals shall contain an offer to furnish such bond upon the acceptance of such bid or pro-- posal. ' | in a sum equal to one--third of the amount of such bid, with sureties | to be approved by the President ofl the Board of Local Improvements of | will be required to enter into a bond Phone 103. B.. H. MILLER, Attorney. WANTED--Hear from owner farm for: sale. Cash price, culars. D. F. Bush, &inne: WANTED--To rent small house, furnished or unfurnished in Lib ertyville or Mundelein. Call Lib-- ertyville 207--W. 62--2t--pd. WANTED--Married _ man wants -- work on farm year around. Sey-- mour Hall, Mundelein, lls. Rt. WANTED--White girl, _ refined, intelligent. Assist care of 2 children. Upstairs work. Perma-- nent position. Phone Deerfield 282--M--2. 63--1t. WANTED--A woman to do house-- work by the iay. Apply X care of Register. 63--1t--pd. WANTED--Experienced -- girl for general housework on farm near Libertyville.: Family of 3. Re-- ferenc»s. Good wages. Address Mrs. Edward Ziof, 1519 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. FOR RENT--Flat at 122 Austin Avenue. €0--9t--w1i. FOR RENT--Large bedroom at 227 FOR RENT--Bedrooms at 11% New-- berry Avenue. 61--2t--pd. FOR RENT--Five room apartment. Also pffice or store rsom in Mun-- delein. Phone 55T7--R. 62--6t--p4. FOR RENT--2 rooms ani bath furnished for light housekeeping. Heat, electricity, gas for cooking. Inquire 208 Newberry Avenue. Phone Libertyville--460--R. * FOR RENT--By owner, store and flat. Reasonable. rent William Gerber, Libertyville. Phone 149-- FOR SALE--Round Oak _ cook stove, in perfect condition. Clark --Dunn, Ivanhee, Ills. Phone 629-- W--1. €3--6t--pd. POR . SALE-- Pedigreed -- Boston Terrier puppies. Very reason-- able. Phillip Flary, Round Lake, I!llinois. 63--4t. FOR SALE--Hoover Vacuum clean-- er, Trimm Loud speaker and bei. FOR SALE--3 cook stoves, 3 heat» ers, 10 lincleum rugs, lot of pails, WILL SELL--1 Thermiodyne radio and loud speaker, $65.00; 1 pho-- nograph and fecords, $35.00. I need the money, Call Liberty-- ville 443--J. 62--It--nd FOR SALE--1 Maxwell Roadster, 1924 Model in good condition, which I will sell for a reasonable offer. Call evenings after 6 P. M. except Sat. or Sun. Alfrei H. Laseke, Prairie View, Iilinois, Rt. . 61--3t--pd. FOR SALE--1 Fordson tractor with plow, 2 horses and 1 wagon. FPOR SALE--Victrola and sixty records for $25.00, Phone Liberty-- ville 184--J. 59--6t--pd. FOR SALE--Cucumbers for pickl!-- ing, etc. Also other vegetables. Ray V. Moss, Wheeler Road, Lib-- ertyville. Phone 659--W--2. -- POR . SALE--9 FOR SALE--Typewriter with stan-- FOR SALE--Ford coupe in excel-- lent condition. $100.00 cash or terms. For information see Al-- bert Hagerty, 312 Broadway or phone Libertyville 21. 58--6t. FOR SALE--Real Estate HERMAN A. SCHWERMAN 205 W. Maple Avenue. First Street, Libertyvyille. Phone 421. A4--tf OR --SALE--3 mo. old male Point-- ing Griffon (half? Airedale & Llewelyn . Setter). -- Excellent watch dog. _ Would -- make a splendid d4og for farm. Phone Libertyville 380--R. JR SALE--White Rock qpullets. D. Lundman, Winchester Road. Phone Libertyville 614--W--1. 3 mi. west of Wheeling, 2 mi. west of Half Day. Phone Liber-- tyville §47--J--1; S £92.9+. dard keyboard. Phone Libertyvill 19G. yollk R. J. Ennis, Molidor Bldg., 221 S8, Milwaukee Avenue. i o PSE Y * HVIDER Allll i Waguies 4 p< Re.l m" Ralph Huizenga, Prairie View,) Auctioncer -- MISCELLANEOUS If ant to buy anything, or if you have something to sall, mtori;:h:nge,ornmvmfldp,mumw..o columns. You will get results. There is no wa: can reach as many people in Lake County in:oshortatime'my:u.tnwaeouum-lm make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. Minimum charge, sSALE--4 room modern bun-- ow in Mundelein. $1,000 down, and FOR RENT Telephone 147--M. FOR SALE i charge, 25¢ 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. r month. W.A. Ray, hone 452--R 55--+f lot of shovels, 631t-- 62--2t-- 61--6t--pd & L-ib':;;mz N. County St. Phome . 31996 62-2&'""'. mcnd on all business 'l' REAL ESTATE EXCHANCE n --REALTOR-- 1 JUSTICE OF THE PEACEK Office at Stewart and Lincoln A New Line Of Men's Furnishings DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Plidg Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to $ p. m. Residence, Oakwood Terrace #14--J. Hours 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. 1:830 to 5:00 p. m. Scientific Examnimtio o the ym ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building Telephone 67 LIBERTYYIL Commander, C. C. Hosakins ---- M5--2 Meets First Tuesday -- Gridiey HaX DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON ship is now co : and work to be done will be om at a seswion to be held soon. For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best Prices Reasonable Fine Tailoring, Clean-- : ing and Pressing WANTED--Reliable girl or woman to: work:1 hour each day fer & Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Harry Madill Bartlett days a week. For further culars call Libertyville mr JOHN CIC HY PHONE 551 DR. 0. E. SMPSON STATE BANK BUILDING Mundelein, L FRED GRABBE B. H. MILLER Waukegan, Illinois times by appointment. PAGE SEVEN