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SHED LIGHT ON MOUND BUILDERS Excavating archaelogical discovery orangewood, such as is used by a manicurist, a case knife or a three inch trowel, such as is used by brick masons for the finest of work leay-- ing the bones, pottery, ornaments and implements in the same position in which they were interred at the mmwmtwmm ; Scientific Excavation Made | The Dickson -- Mound Builders®' Bum,xranbnsthetmtmncem which real excavations have been made for the purpose of studying the burials of these prehistoric people. Dr'Donl'.chnonmrt.edlncmk in February, 1927, and it has pro-- gressedsmdlydneethatnme. After a find has been located the dirt has been removed from about the hones with a small piece of ing the rising sun, the skeletons are interred without order, evidencing 'he bodies were laid upon the ground and dirt carried from the basin below was cound a piece of pottery, from a pot but little larger than & thimble, un-- sovered 'with the bones of a little child, to that having the capacity of about one gallon. The pottery shows evidence of skill, and a part of it has been fired. In the pottery is always found a hakl, shell of the fresh water mussel, indicating it was used as a s.oon. Many of the spoons are or-- namented, while a majority are per-- forated as if to permit the liquid in which the food was cooked to drain In one of the skeletons uncovered is there evidence of skeletal violente, thus setting at rest any theory that because of the size this is the burial off type. There is an absence of the high cheek bones and other charac-- teristics of the American Indian. The brain cavity compares favorably with that of the present generation, evi-- dencing the Mound suilders were a people of considerable intelligence ground of some battlefield A transcontinental round trip at the very outset of the presidential campaign has put Herbert Hioover HOOVER CAREFULLY LAYING PLANS penetrable darkness of the ages worshippers, this theory is not borne Mound Is Crescent Shaped The Mound is crescent shaped, tive nundred and fifty--five feet from iip to tip, with the points toward the production is the pivot upon which {.dnb of thousands of votes will ing the burial place as probably the largest left by the Mouna Builders. view. Enroute to and Irompdifor- nia, he met and conferred with par-- ty leaders from more than half the states in the union, with the result that he enters the home stretch pre-- pared to concentrate on those issues which the voters have decided shall determine the cutcome of the pres-- ent contest. bwwn,'smtheother',the i{ep':;lican'.nomineemthem advantage of a tremendous popu-- among women voters, and m of neighborhood clubs are being formed by womenluden.tq wn'wmwhkemm rtinthfloover-()nrtisean.m@_ l"Bimn-y seems to be repeating it-- self in the determination of the tar-- ifli-utoa[mhintou.efmmg_ In' spite Demmdom to keep tariff out lilflitt:' it becomes Wm apparent that the old but healthy question of protection for American on of the middle west, pottery, beads, implements and ornaments Soundings made indicate there are still thousands of skeletons in-- ing out huge undertakings is being :i:t'_o"dtothatm The eastern states are frankly ad-- mitted by Republican leaders to be a tattleground, because the i tion is centering its fight t.here.]with this in mind, Mr. Hoover's first move since his return to Washington has been to talk over all phases of the contest along the In that section, a SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 1.-- Pre--Historic Finds. With each of the skeletons is For the e present num' n IS deUatin« % 3?;- use t and Illinois river valleys ear -- Lewistown Uncovering Of cause the 0 ; premie s fight there. aifll {;y Po loov;ez'ltratmho::theop 3 nai 4 all phases of the| Brac Atlantic seaboard. ! pion, h 'mtheothers,t.he{enel nee has the extra| Middle remendous popu-- | years, nation's point of the of 22240 mt o ons t . T cocainccratittaie B rerirtiat Pnd Ahini n n W en P e nKes o uie oi ie cogier dnk io ces eP GC T T | Curtis. > 5 |bad a string of 25 consecutive vie-- | 'Ine studied manner in which tories. 7 both the Democratic platform md' Another season for respecting the acceptance speech of Governor TFTech is the Yresence in the line--up Smith have avoided the use of the of Capt. William Metzger, a veter-- word "protection" is generally ac-- an or three years varsity experience. cupicd as p.~of that the theory un-- Metzger is a 175--pound fullback, aeriying Repubican tariff making-- noted for his speed. In 1927 he was wn| that it is written purely to protect without doubt the outstanding col-- home industries--is not recoflxed lege fullback in Illinois and was the Of | by Democratic leaders, in spite of unanimous choice for that position the high sounding phraseology of on the all--Little Nineteen confer-- their tariff plank. ence team. Metzger is a baseball \ The effort of the Democratic plat-- pitcher of ability and also holds the 'Un-'form to adopt the difference in cost all time Bradley javelin record with ilar: of manutacture at home and abroad &A toss of 190 feet, four inches. He mel as the measure of adequate tariff never played football before to en-- leys : protection recalls that leading Demo-- tering college. tig--| crats, at the time of the adoption Robertson has seven other letter-- ma--| of the Underwood tarif in 1913, men, in addition to nine men with ade| during the Wilson administration, two and three @ears experience on lers"| asserted that the cost of production the squad, and nineteen men who rom theory had been "absolutely reject-- have served on the second team for ince|ed" as a guide to tariff making. one year. ' "In 1913, the Democrats ways and _ A large Peoria delegation will ac> the| means committee repudiated _ the Company the team and the several andlvery tariff theory the Democratic thousand Boy Scouts will attend as race : Darty of 1928 assumes to be the only Zuests of the university athletic as-- turn--most of them to Hoover and to the game here last year Bradley Curtis. in 5 'bad a Tne studied manner in which tories. both the Democratic platform and | _ Ano the acceptance speech of Governor TFech | Smith have avoided the use of the of Caj word "protection" is gene'?uy ac-- cupicd as p.~of that the theory un-- aeriying Repubican tariff making-- that it is written purely to protect home industries--is not mfl"d by Democratic leaders, in spite of party of 1928 assumes to be the only correct one," says Francis A. Adams, well known economist of New York City. "Governor Smith would administer to American busi-- senn the same sleeping portion -- as Cleveland and Wilson used in 1892 and 1912%. Both those Democrats recommended tariff "reform" im mediately after their election, re-- sulting in a lowering of all duties, which made it harder for American manufacturers to do business and ;to employ labor at good wages and for American farmers. The tariff issue is nguring more and more in the clash of the two parties in the eastern states. The progress and prosperity they have experienced for more than 50 years under Republican tariff-- policies is not likely to be forgotten in the effort of the Democrats to stress more sensational issues. Organization leaders in a number of states where registration have either taken place or is near at hand report that the intensive fol-- low--up campaigns among voters are increasing the total of those pre-- paring to vote by a considerable per-- centage over my previous figures. This encouraging show of interest is attributed in no small degree to the efforts of local Republican leaders, both men and women, on whom the national campaign directors have constantly impressed the importance of a full registration. Field work on the project will start soon after schoo. begins this autumn. a dozen important schools having been selected for the initial study STATE EYEING SCHOQL HEALTH be used to rate whe degree of healtn protection and instruction whicn each school affords the --chiidren "Some schools are tolerating seri-- ous health hazards and don't &know it," Dr. Ra ngs declared "Others have installed medical and nurang services but feel they are not getting the anticipated results Some school boards hire a doctor, a dentist and 1 nurse forthwith conclws that the health problem of 'the rising gener-- ation has been solved so far as the school is concerned. "The investigation proposes to dis-- SPRINGFIELD Ii. Sept 17.-- «*«-- inmg the nealth measure of pubii school systems is-- a new venture about to be undertaken oy state health officials and the Illiinois Con-. gress of Parent--Teacher Associations, according to an announcement unaei here today by Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings.! state health directoo. Score sheets, cover i« Cw ~s --z¥e@Fy ~JAst +110 bring thei» wvieariy u the +€lention == LA -- sCnuw» MllCclais lhe pareuls 1140 ti.e commuiniy Aa score sheelt 4 i. nas oeen gevisea ._sc that 10n}f Li May 0t ~udleu iD . Way LDal «L oring m 24 the facts relating w nealll probiems .no whethet °~I they nave veen met and wi'n wha. success ® fhe appra sa. .orm «s qivided «ai-- w -- LBFGE stcllullk > cach d1UWilig-- iJuv years, and their selections as the first opponent for Illincis speaks well of the experience the Peorians furnished the championship Illini team of 1927. This was the first time Bradley and Illinois had play-- so, Sradiey Tnging 19 to 0._ _.--. Athletic Director A. J. Robertson has been largely responsible for the excellence of Bradley football teams of recent seasons, During his sev-- en years at the school, Bradley has won the Little Nineteen grid cham-- pionship four times, three of them since 1925, and g in the runner up position three times. Prior --nd now wel it is succeeding "The first studies contemplated will o« made oy state nealith officials wir rave oao wide experience iD yiils ype of work out the appraisai torm s oeen arrangeo s thal any sup-- intendern w qprincipas Oorf patron nay use it u discover the tacts con-- cerning nis ~wrn sehnol Al) items em-- praced in the appraisa» form are oe: ing successfully appliec in iliin--: schools " best college football teams in the Middle West during the past seven mss I0F a Jerlct . sCure JBHt +s aev~le0 WG LNt sulidli.gs grouho and equipmeal -- irom saltulary _ sl&uu:-- pinl. . LIgLUlig-- vELiliic canlg Catilng _leaning recreauun sealing ano san-- itar, tacilitmies are emoraceo iD Uns section and the 33 items ranging [ruin 1 to % in value make up a possiblie *A third section aiso vaiued at is points relates to-- the curricuium vrurses of study o gqeaith A totai . 38 questions in thi: section wili give the investigato. a very -- Cclear .dea ol jus: wha classruoom instrue-- ub M ueath) 4« oeing attempted «i @LBA. OW M _Az _ the 1928 football season at the University of Illinois will have its &nemiere on October 6, with Brad-- y Polytechnic of Peoria furnishing the opposition for the Illini for the second successive year. Bradley, Little Nineteen cham-- pion, has been producing some of the wOrkerst cAl sociation. PIANO AND DRUMS TEACH MUTE MUSIC Teaching the totally deaf . and dumb to speak and even to sing as naturally as do fpeople with normal senses is one of the things accom-- plished by modern scientific meth-- ods. at the Illinois School for the Deaf, Jacksonville. Through the use of rhythm, the clumsy sign language is done away with and. people once regarded as hopelessly incapable of speech know the thrill of normal expression. -- k & A piano, average bass drum and the human voice are used in these rhythm classes which constitute the first step in educating the deaf and dumb. 'Phe class includes the total-- ly deaf and dumb and also those with some residum of hearing and some ability to speak but with the defective, -- unintelligible voice once thought to be the inevitable accom-- paniment of faulty hearing. -- -- -- _ The child stands by the piano O" ge;sermined to return home with col-- drum, placing his fingertips lightly o,s flying or not at all :3 the tThnstrurma'nt. Chordf arfi Qtllsy-, on the piano or simple rhythms| & beat on the--drum. The vibrations! . DIAMOND LAKE -- are communicated to the child amk-i % _ _ ening in him a sense of time and'. Myrs, Robert Cooper took her Sun-- tone. -- Accented and unaccented qgay school class to Lake Bluff, last chords convey to him an idea of the Thursday where they enjoyed a pic-- normal inflections of the voice.| High nic dinner., Four other primary and low tones teach him to raise OV classes ate dinner,with them. They lower his own voice, avoiding the aiso visited the Lake Bluff Orphan-- monotone that usually characterizes age, the speech of the deaf. _ . ¥rs Fred Towner and daughter, After this preliminary lesson in pitch, the class works for absolute pitch. The deaf child's voice is placed on B fiat below middle C as 'that is the natural speaking tone. Care is taken to secure forward pro-- duction so that the voice will have a pleasant quality and good carrying power. _ ce % The piano and the drum are ulso t ty _ x "a~ _ ult uttend ~ the used for giving correct accent and Chicago. James will attend the are supplemented in these lessons by Fawthorn school this. year. * physical exercises in which the en-- The Hawthorn school sent the ex-- tire body is made to express the hibit of book binding to the State rhythm of the music. In the few Fair. -- Lake County _ won second years since this system has been in P!%® '" exhibits. Miss Becker will operatig?', pupils at the Illincis teach the ugpgr g:ndes again . at school ~have -- made wonderful pro-- Hawthorn. _ therine -- Cahill, gress in learning to speak and 'the'of Fon du lac, Wisconsin, will teach method has been hailed as a revolu. the lower grades. Mr. é._Peterson t}:)_llx?ry hone in the education of g" dbeen_ retained as janitor and children handica b r speech Dus, arIver. and hearing. pped' y 89e h. Mr. and Mrs. Sturm and son, of & ie s ds se SIillanatl--a _ avo vicitine Mr and nu. The operation of this rhythm method of teaching will be demon-- strated at the Illinois Conference on Public Welfare at Quincy, Septem-- ber 24--28 where all phases of State welfare work as well as many pri-- vate philanthropies will be repre-- sented by exhibits. & Contrary to general belief, the mariner's compass upon which nav-- igators of the seas, and today also of the air lanes, must depend for their direction, is not a European invention, but like firearms and gun-- powder, originated in ancient China, according to Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of anthropology at Field Museum of Natural History, and noted sinologist. Some rare inter-- esting examples of ancient mariner's compasses from : China are in the possession of the museum. _ _| _ was doing some shopping. "Why," said Bobbie, "does mother want a coat with electricity in it?" sai':'lA tl::oat v;ith electricity -- in i%'e' e aunt, "surel ust Te T on sar tlld Soont 0, 1 am not," said Bobbie. "She uidtl'utshemgoingtobuy a coat and have it charged." COMPASS IS Smithsonian institution says that the shrew, for its size, eats a great-- er amount of concentrated food than Bobby, age five, had been left in the care of his aunt while his mother. was doing some shopping. % any other mammal. If deprived of food it will die of starvation within a half day. : rvmvv-v-- WE ETCT PPR EEPVIIEIT! "Records from ancient China indi-- cate that the compass probably ap-- peared there in its first form be-- tween 1115 and 7079 B. C., following the discovery of the pointing quali-- ties of the magnetic needle," de-- clares Dr. Laufer. "The Chinese learned about compass declination in the eleventh century A. D. _ & t sHREW NEEDS MUCH FOOD ELECTRICITY IN COAT CHINESE FIND THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 YOUNG BANKER PROVES WORTH Dowling, age 25. who is believed to be the youngest bank prgsigggskmkme country, is one scion of wealth here who accepted his present position on-- ly after he had proved his mettle. Young Dawling and his bride of a year, the former Miss Carol Murray. of Kansas City, have returned here after bpattling out an --installment-- buying existence in the film colony as both struggled for success. Heads For. Hollywood ! Four years ago young Dowling lett St. Louis for Hollywood in quest of t Dowling's wife was an extra in the (films when she met the young pro-- icuetion manager. She did not iear: ot his family's wealth until after the 'marringe. according to friends, an f 'then found that her husband was .Getermined to return home with col-- ois flying or not at all some of the wealth reported in that famous settlement. Unlike t mos young men, however, he picked u:el business erd of the movie business for his endeavor. Starting as a ste--. nographer, he advanced to secretary of a production company before he heeded the pleadings of a fond father to return to the banking business. Always the son refused his fath-- er's offers and continued to advance in his new job. © Finally the father, John J. Dowling, grew determined and bought another bank. Then he sent this telegram to his son: _ "Have bought 'another bank. Wil! you accept presidency? -- Letter foi-- lowing." ; Son Still Skeptical . I Not to be stampeded by rosy nromises. the son fired this rep'!'y Frances, visited Frida{)ewith E&. Witt, who is in the Elizabeth Condell Memorial hospital. i Mrs. Harry -- Kuhl, of Evanston, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Caroline Mitchell. i Miss Ellen Mason and James Mil-- ler spent the week end and Labor |Day with the latter's mother, of Chicago. James --will attend the kawthorn school this. year.> -- Carl Day, who is employed on the ' Lewis Mills'{argn, spent Sunday with this aunt, and uncle Mr. and Mrs. lPeu:non of Chicago. s Mrs. Lewis Mills and children spent Saturdaéezt the home of their 'grand!ather, rge Rockenbach, of Chicago. | _A number of girls entertained their parents and friends, last Sat-- --urday afternoon at an entertainment | consisting of two little plays, "Peg-- _ gy of College" and "The Photograp-- | her." Those who took part were \Rosemary Wasser, Bernice and Lor-- raine Larsen. -- About fifty were present. _ The entertainment was presented on the Wasser lawn. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin and daughters Maude and Anna, of South Bend, llnd., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Irvin, of Cincinatti, Ohio, spent the week end lwith the former's daughter, Mrs. George Heinsohn. ___ _ promises, the SOH 1 back to his father: "Thanks for offer letter." The letter outlined suitable term:s and youns Dowling proceeded to se.i the furniture he had bought on .6-- siallments, and then started across country in the motor car he and h ® wife had purchased the. same way. . 'Winnetka, are --vi;ltu'lligllr and Mrs. Rav Tavlor of Oak Terrace. § The Hawthorn school sent the ex-- hibit of book binding to the State Fair. Lake County won . second placg Th exhibits. Miss Becker will teach e upper es again _ at Hawthorn. _ gbsa %erine * Cahill, of Fon du lac, Wisconsin, will teach the lower grades. Mr. _é._Peterson Mrs. Binder attended the Genesee Theatre Friday evening, at Wauke-- ga!}- V EP & & o k: oo n ies 1 ST. LOUIS. Mo., Sept 7.--Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Earl <~Kane and children, -- Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, were entertained, Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy And-- rews, of Chicago. Mr. Kane and Mr. Andrews attended the ball game at Cubs park in the afternoori. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse and Wm. Poulton, returned Friday eve-- Mrs. Fred Towner and daughter, Mr. _'i'ijfiér _of O Aims and Ideals of a (Great Service due profits.t6 any one. In this s:l)irit we are constantly setting higher standards of service and striving to reach them.. e BELL SYSTEM One Policy -- One System -- Universal Service 'The Bell System accepts its resgonsibility as a public trust. Its duty is to provide the Ameri-- can '])ubhc with adequate, dependable and satisfactory telephone service at the lowest possible cost consistent with financial safety. In pursuit of this objective there has been established a great, nation--wide network of communication built and extended in the spirit of service to the public and without un-- THE ideal and aim of the Bell Telephone System is a telephone service for the nation, enabling at all times, any one, anywhere to pick up a telephone and talk to any one else cleatly, quickly and at a reasonable cost. e This statement, quoted from a recent ad-- dress by Walter S. Gifford, president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, defines the policy of the Bell S;Stem', of which ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY . defines the %olfc of the Bell System, of which the I!linois Bell %'gl.eph.o.ne Company is a part. C THE i@« Suvsterm Will awai. ning from their trip to Eagle River, Wis. Robert Southorn, Jr., and James Laycock are motoring to* northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. c n ue --Mr. and l-lr;. Gordon Ray motored on Friday with }heir_n_ggheyv, V{mgg Ray, to University of Illinois, where the latter will enter as a student. Mr. and Mrs. Ray returned on Sat-- urday. The Bacon family who formerly rqsided, on Milwaukee Ave., south of {:lb.ertwille, have moved into the ouse formerly occupied by . the Barr family on Butterfield Road. Gladys Hansen has entered Mrs. McDonald's Business school, as . a student. © f $ -- Mrs. Roscoe Burgess, of Villa Park. supplied the pulpit Sunday at the Diamond Lake church. She is a cousin to Mrs. Clift. Her husband is minister of the Villa Park Con-- prevational church. . _ . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allanson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper attended the Genesee Thea-- tre, Wauke@an, Saturday evening. _ _~Mr. and Mrs. George Heinsohn will entertain the Diamond Lake -- Com-- munity club on Thursday evening. ~ Mrs. Paul Allanson entertained the Cemetery Association at her home fast Thursday. . > .~._ >> x _ Miss Grace Reidel feit last week for Alvion. Iowa, where ghe _ will teach school this year. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Parks an-- ncunce the birth of a son on Sun-- day, Sept. 9, at the Elizabeth Con-- dell Memorial hospital _ * 1 -- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodman -- and family attended the Cook -- County fair, Sunday at Palatine. . ___ . Mrs. Jennie Hayes, Wm. Woodin and-- William Caupert attended the Walworth County fair, at Elkhom,' Wisconsin. * es -- Melvin Kuhe and a boy friend of Evanston, spent" Labor Day at the h}c:n;le of his aunt, Mrs. Caroline Mit-- chell. Rev. and Mrs. Schwerman and daughter, Lila are enjoying a two weeks vacation and will visit. the former's brither in Michigan -- and other relatives and friends in Indi-- Thieves broke into Ray Bros. pavilion Sunday evening, taking cigarettes and also the public tele-- pho}r:.e which contained considerable cas s Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills _ and childrén spent -- Sunday in Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Franken and two daughters. of California, were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse 'and daughter Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, ate dinner Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Frazer of Park Ridge., They also visited the Model Farm, built and furnished by Loren Miller Co., 'of Chicago. Mrs. Parker is employed at this store. Mrs. George Huinsohn and two children, Anna May and John, re-- turend (Monday with her parents, to South Bend, Ind., where she will spend a week. . _ _ i There will be a bakery sale, Sat-- urday, Sept. 15, atikay Bros pavit-- ion, at 2:30 p. m. Proceeds are for church building fund. Any donation will be welcome. Elien Mason, entered the Deerfield Shields high school, Monday. o ~ Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett, of Orchard Place Farm, are the par-- ents of a girl born September 3rd at their home. : Mr. and Mrs. Duncomb and daugh-- ter Kitty, and Mr. Officer, of . Chi-- cago, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards. Mrs. Ed-- wards, returned with the Duncombs to spend a week in Chicago. _ _ Mrs. Hamegé of Cnicago. Mrs. Robert Cooper entertained her sister and husband, Mr. --and Mrs. Frank Norris, of Chicago over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Novak and children attended the Cook County fair at Palatine on Monday. Their nephew, Mrs. Roscoe Burgess, preached, Sunday morning at the Diamond Lake church.. Mrs. Burgess is the wife of Rev. Burgess who has charge of Villa Park Congregation-- al church. She is a cousin to Mr. Ernest Clift and Mrs. Wrench. Mrs. Mabel Covert and daughter, returned Labor Day to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Covert, of Cold Spring Farm. Miss Covert will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Haney, of Chicago. > -- _' _ Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizzi-- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copi-- ous watery evacuations. 666 'ning two races on that day. 1 | ~Mr. and Mrs: Fred Lubkeman en--| | tertained Mr. and Mrs. John Mey--| ers and family of Cicero, over Labor | Walter Zale, of Chicago, was one of those entered in the auto races, win-- ning two races on that day. ' _Mr. Jackson's mother, of Chicago, spent the week end with him and his family. Mr. Jackson is manager of the Laco Oil Company, Deerfield and has been spending the summer in Mr. Ming's cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Simpson of Shady Lane, spent Frid:{ in Chicago. Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, spent sev-- eral days this week with her sister, Mrs. Harry Kuhl, of Evanston. {f Gurnee won its share of prizes at the tarm bureau picnic held at Dia--| mond Lake, August 24. J. J. Feezer| won the award as farm bureau mem-- | ber nearest 70 years of age; E. E. Eisbury as lightest member; Mrs.: /lhert Elsbury as tallest wife; Mrs. W. C. Gripton as wife nearest 70;| largest farm bureau family present, Elsbury family; Julins Bratzke: horseshoe pitching; girl's hundred | yard dash, Martha Blohm. 3 A dinner was served at the Com-- munity church Friday night, . and the event was an occasion of wel-- come --for newcomers. Impromtu speeches were a feature of the eve-- ning. About 100 attended. Among the Gurneeans attending the Walworth County Fair at Elk-- horn, Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Tony Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bottger and George Bottger. _ R. H. Pattison of St. Louis, Mo., formerly on the W. T. H. S. faculty, visited friends in Gurnee the latter part of the week. . -- o _ Miss Gladys Eakins-- spent the week end in Chicago. It is noted* for its soil, for its hor-- ticultural and floricultural products grown chiefly under glass, and for its magnificent breed of cattle. It has also had an important export trade in blue granite. Guernsey island is nine miles long, five miles at its greatest breadth, GUERNSEY's MANY PRODUCTS Children Cry a.nd Soothing Syrups, espe-- cially prepared for Infants in arms and ChildrenOall ages. 'To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on rach package. Physicians eve «\EF\'-'V"MS.:!W +GURNEE New Century Beauty and Value Revises Old Buying Habits; Creates Entirely New Group of Owners wevar comInG IN crowDs AHOUSANDS now turn to Hup-- mobile as the new source of undeni-- able good taste in motor car styles. Many who have recently purchased a new. 1929 Century Hupmobile have broken away from life--long ad-- pre--knowledge of Hupmobile excel-- lence in body and chassis design, this entirely new group of owners is amazed at what new Century de-- * "ecuG : 10 HuPMOBILE . . . . REKE MOTOR SALES TELEPHONE CODE SPEEDS PURSUIT OF La WBREAKERS In 'an effort to catch crimmals fleeing from the city of Cleveland, a new system has been worked out which is attracting considerable at-- tention from other cities, not only in Ohio, but outside the state. Code numbers have been given to all the cities and towns in Ohio, and when police headquarters de-- sire to get in touch with any of these towns to head off some escap-- ing criminal, the sequence clerk of the local telephone comtny is called and the code numbers _ of these towns are given. For exam-- ple, "Give m call Nos. 1, 13 and 98" would mean to put through' calls immediately to Akron, Canton and Youngstown. On file at the Cleveland police department are directories containing the cities. with their code numbers, the office} oi the respective police forces, the county seats and their sheriffs. Similarly at the toll sequence clerk's desk are card index files with information corresponding -- to that contained in these special di-- rectories and in the files are at lcast five call tickets ready to be placed on a moment's notice with the operator. Thus, no time has to be lost in looking up telephone numbers or in making out toll tickets. The police are able to make any number 0' calls in rapid succession, simply by giving the city's code number. _ In addition, a huge map of the state is bkeing prepared which will show the state and federal road routes and the towns along the roadways designated by the numbers in the d4irectory. This map is to be hung in the Cleveland police station so that the police will be able to call Long Distance and, while standing before the map, give the number of the towns alongethe specfic road-- way where it is believed that the criminals are fleeing. In cases of senuing out a general alarm the map can be referred to and . calls recvested along anl _ number . of federal routes, as well, for\the im-- portant cities which are coded will be listea on the tlephone map. The telephone has frequently been used, effectively> in stopping fugitives from Cleveland, but this new method provides for a speedier ana" more systematized mobilization cf the forces of the law. The speed Phy;icians everywhere recommend it | for telephone . numbers sign brings them. They find smoothly balanced power, assisted by genuine Lanchester vibration dampers, light-- ning pick--up and riding luxury new in all their experience of fine cars. And whether their choice falls on the Cen-- tury Six or Eight, they are delighted with the authoritative style and dis-- tinction that serves as a model for the entire industry. This may be your year to change from old to new stand-- ards of style and value in motor cars. We will gladly provide a new Century car for your own tests and compari-- sons. ((42 body and equipment com-- binations, standard and custom, on each line. Six of the Century, $1345 to $1645. Century Eight, $1825 to p*X~** .: _ ** ». 5. Detroit. and efficiency under which this new system is designed will aid greatly in the apprehension of -- law breakers. The marquis of reading, who made his first voyage to India as cabin boy on an old clipper ship and in after years,returned to the oonnle'"zuvictorywm he moneduringhiutwog:;ln before the mast than he pro y would have done in the world's greatest college. Every day or so you read where one or the other of the old parties has been bolited by somebody no one ever heard of. COLLEGE OF EXPERIENCE The Libertyville Building and Loan Association . Want Ad Section | B. H. Miller, S. C. Gridley Tel. 57 & 93 Tel. 45 & 157 BUY ANXD BUILD Copeland Manor LIBERTYYVILLE'S Scenic Subdivision PAGE THREE