The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

a the puritanical school. However, the "out" bosses hoped he would keep quiet, politically, about E his personal views on the subject of z+. morality. * He didn't do it. C .' .& He began preaching moral liberal-- ity from the jump. Today he has got % the "outs" committed to it irretriev-- Beinlich, of Glencoe, called on Flor-- qeeE.luther,Wednuday eve-- ":fh . Bluhm returned from La-- m'lifina,wherelhehubeen her daughter Cecile. + The Prairie View band played at Fox River Grove, Thursday. Lake Zurich celebrated Lake Zurich Day. The R. N. A. initiated two new members Thursday night: Mrs. Wm. The bitterness is starting in already Mrs. F. Bluhm returned from La-- w where she has been her daughter Cecile. & The Prairie View band played at Fox River Grove, Thursday. Lake Zurich celebrated Lake Zurich Day. The R. N. A. initiated two new members Thursday night: Mrs. Wm. Mason and Mrs. Arthur Herschber-- _ Mrs. Math Wagner, Mr. Ned Wag-- ner and Miss Beatrice Wagner, .g_f If it is not the bitterest we have bad since Civil war days, there is will be sure to claim him as its own, because he is sb much more so than his opponent. In brief, the fight is between the amacumci, A LILIG Y _ LMTUVE ® lr.ndln.Waltervou,ofChi- ngaandlmChu.Vmandlin. K. Krueger, of Prairie View, ably--as many of 'them as he can get to follow him. -- The "ins*" candidate did a better job of straddling His crowd meant to keep him that way. They gave it out definitely that morality--that is to sav. "purohibition"--wasn't an issue. G. Maether home, Sunday. hkuthWofflpentthemk gmvlthhcrfather, Mr. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. F. Bluhm spent the week end in LaPorte, Indiana, with their daughter, Cecile. We are glad to learn that Cecile is much better. . Preaches Liberty. The "outs" candidate was recog-- nized all along as personally in sym-- pathy with what may Be described as the liberal school of morality=--to distinguish it from what its own leaders are beginning to refer to as No essential political or economic difference between them is to be dis-- covered with a microscope. As between the two schuools both paerties are divided both ways. political parties. The two parties, mostly, don't like it, but cannot help themselves. Actually they are not@two parties, further than that one is the party of the "ins," who want to stay in, and the other is the party of the "outs," who want to break in. , To their respective groups of party besses. consequently, it seemed the pert of wisdom to straddle all ques-- tions in which the rival schools are interested. In the choice of its presidential candidate, the party of the "outs," at any rate, wasn't so lucky. Miss Lillie and Martha Sauer and Mr. Victor Sauer of Long Grove, and Mrs. Gosswiller and son Herbert, of Palatine, visited with _In the matter of their platforms they did straddlevery successfully. _ Russell Shepherd, visited at the Will Wirtz hosg, Monday evening. Mrs. Will pherd, is at home immediate result of extracting a very painful thorn from its scholastic side, and can take its time about going aft-- er some of school No. 1's remaining dogmas of which it doesn't approve. We are trying this year to identify our two schools with two so--called _Dary! Smith and Eddie Smith, of Waukegan, were callers here Mon-- In reality, it is only a kind of a test between them. _ If school No. 1 can make prohibi-- tion stick, it can make anything stick. If school No. 2 can break down pro-- hibition, it will have accomplished the immediate result of extracting a very but i tion. _ Carl Wadman had the honor of leading the parade of the American Legion, with the colors, at Wauke-- RIVAL MORALITY SCHOOLS BATTLE WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. -- This ecmpaign has developed, much more rapidly than anyone could have ex-- pected, into a fight between two great opposinge and conflicting schools of morality--or immorality, as they al ready are on the verge of denounc of It happens that it is that school's particular dogma which causes the acutest irritation to the rival school. In principle, though important, it isn't necessarily the most important, but it is responsible for the most fric-- _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rapsem, of Evanston, visited friends here Sun-- % Kuebker and son, of Min-- -etlh. spent the week end here. . and Mrs. Atwell and daugh-- __ Miss Agnes Myers, Miss Pearl rd and Mrs. J. L.' Shepherd Shepherd and Mrs J. 1« Snopherd Mr. and Mrs. William Broder and children were Waukegan visitors, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fountain and epildren called on relatives here _ Mr. and Mrs. Art Shober _ and children spent Sunday at the Frank Drummond home at Round Lake. | _Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bohm and children. of Chicago, spent the week end at L. H. Dietz's. PAGE SX Miss Ruth Wolf and Mr. John rinlich, of Glencoe, called on Flor»-- ce E. Macther, Wednesday eve-- Test of ; Strength. To hear prohibition discussed ner might conclude that it Prohibition is an importan _ one of the two schools. It happens that it is that after spending two weeks i important dogma at Elm in 6. 0. P. FAVORED IN STRAW VOTE | their with CHICAGO, Sept. 12.--Chairman Perry B. McCullough, of the Repub-- lican State Committee has received farmers in three downstate counties which show Hoover and Emmerson are preferred to Smith and Thomp-- son by a plurality of more than two The test votes were taken by agents of an agricultural publication, who canvassed the counties for sub-- scriptions and incidentally asked the farmers who they favored for presi-- dent and governor. The report of the straw votes are as follows: Hoover and Emmerson figures be-- ing first and Smith and Thompson McLean County ._._..... 341 Christian County ....... 211 101 Rock Island County ... 194 92 "These straw votes from widely separated sections of the state con-- firm the accuracy of the favorable reports we have réceived from our organization representatives in pra=-- tically every agricultural county and show that the farmers of Illinois will vote the Republican ticket this, fall," said Chairman McCullough. "Unusu-- ally big crops with a fine prospect 'or good prices and a better understand-- ing of Herbert Hoover's great inter-- es in the subject and his plan for affording practical agricultural re-- lief at the earliest opportunity have, I believe, convinced a very large ma-- jority of the farmers in Illinois that it is to their interest to vote the Republican national state tickets. They prefer to leave the solution uf' their problems to Herbert Hoover, with his expert training and experi-- ence, rather than accept the vague promises of Al Smith and his Tam-- many Hall advisers." Miss Ethel Titus of Deerfield ;.nj a r;umber *of relatives Mand riends from Chicago spent Mon-- day with her aunt, Mrs. George Mever. % George Tekampe and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark of Waukegan called "*> _ The TPraffic Maze * ) _ And in all this maz~ of traffic the automobilist feels he must have a car that is safe for him to ride in and as easy to hand'> in traffic as brains ar --money can make it tled with this problem and belleve they bave solved it, "~»* Automotive Twenty--four milllion motor cars scurrying over our highways seems an amazing number to the layman, but certainly not to the motorist who takes hbhis family out for a drive on a fine Sunday in Spring. over practically the entire country using only motor buses,. _ _ )Traffic problems havs been en-- hanced of course by the growing use of trucks in business and buses for transportation of passengers. The automobile is no longer con-- sidered an expensive luxury but an everyday necessity. Present day b siness c~uld hardly be conducted without it Hundreds of rail roads use motor buses.. All over the country there is a network of motor bus routes. From the sight seeing bus has developed the regu-- lar routes for commuter and pleas Like New York most of our city plans were laid out in Colonial days when stage coaches were in vogue and who could expect our fore fathers to imagine, even in their wildest dreams, that more than 24,-- in»»,000 autos would congest our bighways? ¢ bard at work doing their utmost to evolve some plan whereby the heavily congested sections of the city and suburbs may be relieved and automobiling made more pleas-- every city and town in tQis with it. In New York city known as the Regional Plan is now @ In 1895 there were 14 ; in 1905 there were 77,400; in 1913 the million mark was reached when 1,194,262 were registered and in 1915 the figure was 2,545,666. In 1926 the number had increased to such a remarkable extent that 22,001,393 automobiles were in active service. The following year brought to light several interesting facts. During 1927 24,589,249 motor vehicles were registered in the United States, one for every five persons. Of the 27,-- 500,000 families in the United States, 15,317,-- 500 of them, or approximately 55 per cent, own automobiles. Traffic has become a national problem. M del'll ]l'élf f . C dit § De illlil A"'Stef' ' ThereWere Fourteen ' a y gere souvibern i ie y A ie suuig . »u ¢f | . " m es pra((l(abllity o' the idea ' s'ylp a" furestones A o m ©* j ; o and ore other obstacle WwAS | over cobblestone« st 40 HGG A1 Mr (hm m l ! '50 Now done away with. f bour without discom.rt to drive: ® * s ses Wiopmminintom Double'Stee! Walis | or passengers and witho:t the cus & Iw tv "".sM | P im »... _ Having SAfGLY UDDETMOSI | anmars nmammina ai... * "er e M ml en . _AMNUNYYertpreerrprermmemmmmene...... Een oo oi I"'»:-f;i':-.:- m e / te va C o« iss FREMONT CCORDING to the i tration figures, the more than twenty vehicles in use in t 1895 there were 14 ; in 1913 the milliot 1,194,262 were regi and becorpe town in w --York have 164 101 on relatives here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dowe and son, Joseph, and dau(fhter, Miss Rena, of Waukegan and the Misses Wina and Rena Lcheunamann of North Chicago were Sunday visitors at the Frank Ullrich home and at the Wm. Frost. of Round Lake is treating St. Mary's church to sev-- eral coats of paint while the forms are also being laid for the new cement walfks aboh'::h g:e church premises -- after ~whi e i place wili be graveled with m stone. The cemetry is said by the many visitors from out of town to be one of the prettiest in the coun-- ty and in a few weeks all repairs at Sa. Mary's will be complete for this year and the parish certainly is proud if its wonderful progress in the past year and whorgives all the credit to the 'untiring efforts of their devoted pastor Father Lau-- kemper. "Willow Farm." M'sses Thekla <~Obenauf, Bertha Hironimus, Christiana and Regina Tekampe were Libertyville business callers on Friday. o Miss Alvera Behm was sponsor at a miscellaneous shower at her home last Saturday afternoon in honor of ~Miss Marie Frederick. About sixty young ladies and rela-- tives of the bride--to--be were pres-- ent and 'spent a most delightful af-- ternoon playing bunco after which delicious rJnshments were-- served. Miss Frederick was the recipient of many ~beautiful _ presents. Her marriage to Bernard Miller of Lib ertyville will take place on Sept. 18 at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock with nuptial High Mass in charge of the pastor Rev. B. J. Laukemper. The old simile, "blind as a bat," was probably suggested by the fact that a bat is dazed and unable to see well when it suddenly enters a brilliiantly lighted room. As a mat-- ter of fact, the bat has very keen sight, alhtough it seldorhventures abroad except at night. e phrase ir question, however, may have or-- iginally referred to the popular be-- lief that the bat is totally blind and finds the way about by instinct. The bat is a mammal and the female nurses the young at her breast until they are able to eat insects--Path-- finder Magazine. f the four unit with the chassis,"> although easily removable. A Revolutionary Pian Old time automobile bodies were built of wood, then of wood and metal, and lately constructed en-- tirely of steel, and even when the all--steel body was introduced the practice of designing chassis and body as two distinct units still con-- something néw, the self--starter, four wheel brakes, increased speed, beauty of line and so on through the long list, until we have come at length to a change and improve-- ment that is as startling as the in-- troduction of the automobile Atselt, an all--steel body built as a single WRONG IDEA ABOUT BAT in style, construction, havoecuncms power, and a hundred MIEW O and one other things. OIRECT Those who believe the x adage, there is noth-- ing new under the sun, certainly do not know the automotive industry. In it, there seems, there is always national _ country 7 an org In considering this record breaking in-- crease in the use of automobiles, it is in-- teresting to note that as the number of mo-- tor cars increased, so did they improve, each year seeing changes To him the figures do not seem at all high. As a matter of fact he would probably be willing to take oath that all of the twen-- ty--four million had se-- lected the same road he was on. Automobiles Improve t available regis-- are considerably ir million motor United States. 1905 there were al problem, try is faced organization THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 J ' ¥ . e c e > n H es ameta ts ... P "<a $ esommin, .. . Sm Makeh . =. fiktmaraney, o. MB tnrsacer B 5_ Atbmmmtsstmencee tz § o i n M . tC oT . NB . ; ( Mn es \'1' ' ie / t P $ W .. F4 o NyC 8 1 ks s h +A yeae * 4 + 4 ' x3 ¢ t : : r a5 _:-»4 es 4/:,// i o é We ? kA E: t e se en e es ho e : L L SMDNNenad *] t -- tE e e e hy es $ e 222 romme f R 'DeAb, T f 2 e > T %3 %% Abi P M en ies k is A '?f > 3e Pn Gmane k . "*s [ enc _ Pm xA +2 * K W imz t &\ F ---- Esys ;m}x es zo Pfi esmmsicommmnnenecang Ks § * apio A s > ee Te * * 1 Wiiingane t & F e .. * 5?"2"':27 PAE ,_;é fi; e mssn % (\\' .¥ o es Ee tm '221':-;:;:;'-:;:5:2;:;1-1.4. n ians c > f $ e *%, > PR en t e e [ 4 W t * \Q af cS h . . . x / c 1 Massas L P *4 $ e ol 1 i :1 | P gl--l-' gg&. ogqu ARE MADE OF Two 10 | 74. | i HE OF STEEL WELDED AND LOCK % 0 rommmmarvioth e es SEAMED TOGETHER -- - h ns s all -- f j i Te _A [ {;;W n 3 -- V Cl | I 6 > g'%z'% eéng p i1 o t P , m & C f & : } o °C .: _ _ --% / 1 ariamai) wBL MA *) 1 ooo e e 4 / _ JBE . | 12 ol 1 M P . . o i B 2# % _ S _\.' # § % 11 THENEW STYLE ALL-- i \YQ | e §TEEL _ BODY. TRIM > i APPEARING . ATTACHED i ie oo se s > TO SIDE INSTEAD OF ' p: 3x + uk £ J TOP OF CHASSIG Arie P : > > 4 . e f +4 2. oo Nee ; 25" w \ P ie e ' 7 e 4 3 J m ! The hypocritieal gestures and red 'tape which, she asserts, are emploved by both national parties. have taker 'the glamour out of po'litics for Mrs *'Emfly Newell Blair. who recently re-- 1t1red as vice--chairrman of the demo-- t cratic national committes SEES NO SENSE IN PLATFORMS Mrs. Blair, discussing in -- Good Housekeeping magazine,. her expeéeri-- ences at the recent republican and democratic conventions asserts that party conventions are not truly rep-- resentative under the committee sys-- tem because public duscussion of is-- sues is stifled 'and the delegates' minds "are made up for them." Of party platforms. she says: "They are not the cause of votes one way or another. Nominees do not stand on them. They do not carry them out after election. Why, then, go through the form of writing long, weary docu-- ments designed not to explain a pol-- icy nor make a promise, bui to avoid making entangling alliances with pol-- ities or a definite promise?" Nominating Gestures "Amusing." Mrs. Blair cites particularly the meaningless gestures accompanyine the nomination of Senator Curtis at Kansas City. f § "After 'the leaders had caucused and agreed upon Senator Curtis for vice--president. it was amusing, while all the audience knew it was fixed for Curtis, to see candidate after candi-- date nominated for this position and then, rising to a point of personal privilege, withdraw his name. What wouldn't they say if women in a fed-- era%ed club meeting indulged in all that boyish concession to egotism?" Discussing the committee system of fixing party policies, she advocates like the howdah on top an ele phant's back, just something to protect those inside from sun or rain and nothing more. ; '--'.' --Puts Body to Work _' Some four years ago a body engi-- . heer, perhaps more stubborn than the rest, held out for a revolution-- ary idea and despite the jesting of his associates he finally won out. upon.. ©Naturally this method of ear building meant that the chassis supported all the weight. The body did no work. It was much crib work on the chassis so the body might have something to rest tinued. Body engineers designed their body, chassis engineers the chassis with little regard for one another, and so it was necessary to put sills and what is known as Children Cry Castoria is a pleasant, harm-- . less Substitute for Castor Oil, ? Paregoric, Teething. Drops U and Soothing Syrups, espe-- : * . cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of MMM-- Proven directions irections on cach package. ""From 1,084 delegates, 54 men are selected," she says, explaining the ex-- isting system. "From them a sub-- committee of six or seven is selected. These few men discuss and wrangle through the night. They agree and report their agreement. If they are not agreed, finally the opinion of the majority is reported. It is accopted. passed as the opinion of the 1.084 del-- egates, and becomes the accepted po!-- icy of the party. How can the 1.084 delegates kriow that it should be theit oninion without: discussion? They come there, average citizens, without their minds made up. They go home with their minds rpade up for them. They should at least--if we are to have .platforms at all--have an or-- ganized debate if need be, but surely some discussion of these controversia} questions before they set their seal of approval upon thent." open debate of issues on the conven-- -- Unselfish love is not changeable tion floor. . !and capricious: does not spend it-- '"From 1,084 delegates, 534 men are self for selflsi; ends; rfor does it selected," she says, explaining the ex--| show favoritism: . it is the steady isting system. "From them a sub-- Elow of a never--varying good.will; committee of six or seven is selected.|it is the application of the Golden 'These few men discuss and wrangle Rule. He who truly loves will:never One--half the world -- doesn't see how the other half affords it. on quickest by applying Mentho--$ulphur, | says a noted 'Km specialist. : Because of its germ destroying properties, noth-- ing has ever been found to take the | place of this sulphur preparation that i instantly brings ease from the itching, | burning and irritation. | Mentho--Sulphur heals eczema right | up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. : It seldom fails to relieve the torment j or disfigurement. A 'little jar of | Rowles Mentho--Suliphur may be ob-- tained at any drug store. new chissis design as well, he stuck to his conviction and now has the satisfaction .of seeing his handiwork on the road performing as he knew it would. -- New All--Steel Body / Buillt entirely of steel this new automobile body and the chassis mutually support each other. In other words, out of two individual units one bhomogeneous structure Physicians everywhere recommend it. It was his plan to entirely discard the methods followed by automo bile body builders in the past who were content to follow the conven-- tional lines of the carriage body. This. man knew it was high time the body was put to work, that an automobile body for an automobile be designed and, though it meant a Any breaking out or skin irritation SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY, BROKEN OUT SEIN {'Dr. , has been developed. But back of this simple statement of.{act there is a story of :perseverance, of four years' exhaustive study, tests and the expenditure of vast sums that might well have its place in the history of the automotive industry. Single Steel Sheets After convincing the chasseis builders of the soundness: of the plan, the problems and troubles of the body engineers were not over with by a long shot. As part of their plan the entire side, front and rear panels of this new body were to be stamped out of single sheets of steel, and here then was a real difficulty to be 'overcome. -- The steel mills thought it impossible to roll such large sheets of: uniform thickness and quality. Eventualiy, inflict upon another what he--would not welcome for himself; neither will he cherish sensitiveness, nor 'harbor resentment toward anyoné 'with whom he may come in contact.--The This T ag is Your Assurance of Honest Used Car V alues _ook for the Libertyville Garage -- dX LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. _-- PHONE finest sort of protection to those inside it in case of accident for the "battleship" construction will with-- stand the heaviest kind of shock with hardly more than denting the outside panel of steel. Better Riding On the new chaskis the side rails couform to the outer contour of this new all--steel body. The lower edges of the body fit snugly over them and are securely boited. Door openings and floor boards are fusb' with the top of the chassis. Not only does this lower the center of gravity and make for better riding comfeort, it also produces beauty of line and with body and chassis a single unit, it permits of taking curves at greater speed and takes the strain from springs and tires. Red Tag ""with an OK that counts" So long as equal rights are con-- is indeed free and equal.--Christian sidered from a material standpoint,| Science Sentinel. ----from the desire to possess material smmz wealth, position , mtellectual.wi.tz;e--d NOT "STEPLADDER® ° equality will never be truly ' James' mg:ther always calls the --Equality is really a divine con-- boy "lad." day James ~came cept and only through spirituality|running,, "Mother, am I a steplad-- can it be perceived and demonstrat--|der?" "Why, no, my child. Why do ed--The fact is that no one can ever i you ask such a question?" "Because be truly. satisfied until he awakes in said he, "dad is my stepfather." Christian Science Monitor. THE OLD STYLE BOPY USING SILLS,COMPLICAT ED AND CUMBERSOME LOOKING joined together by means of electric welding and the bending over and locking of the edges by,.means of air bammers, a procedure known as "crimping." The structure thus formed is structure thus formed is the strongest known for its weight and it affords the ey were convinced Of the A practicability of the idea | sty] and ore other obstacle was ove done away with. hou . Double' Stee! Walls or J Having safety uppermost tom in their minds the body en cy i gineers planned to build orig this automobile body not has only of steel but of douole abil walls of steel, and this is' Fot just what has beg done ) o There are four side panels, | 94i two to each side, ana each | surf stamped out of a single | this sheet of 'steel into which | as i h"fi been cut door and low. window openings, various mea necessary contours pressed bile in and then the two panels i i of steel, what has : are four o each si ed out of 'steel eel but of douole steel, and this is t-- has beg) done : four sidg panels, ch side, ana each out of a single the squeaks and noises in his car 'come from loosened bolts, screws or nuts. To lessen these meant just so much less trouble aug an-- moyance for him. Therefore, to say that from the 400 to Lo# parts eontained in former. automobile bodies, Gepending on style of car, this new all--steel body has ounly 150 or 200, it may readily be s=en what a great boon to car owners body, to haye two panels of steel beitween us and those pests who in-- sist on driving out of a blind road at top speed and, ecause oOf its single unit construction, to nave a car that is child's play to handle in even the heariest traffic Suppose it were possible to ob tain present day speed with the fArst automobile made in this coun-- try as pictured at the ioft. Can you imagine handling a fast moving car from the rear seat} It is a tar ory from this comical looking contrayp tion to the modern all--steel bods> > motor®car and we can thank automotive engineers for th severance and determi:. bhas made possible th meeting of moderp A cal eyuip,;. \ MB 0; Cl# style all--steel body nas been i~>~ over cobblestones at 40 miles #0 bour without discom.ort to driver or passengers and witho;1 the cus tomary bumpipg about and tendeB-- cy to leave the road The new and original design of body ang chassis has given to the aultomubile roag. ability that was thought impossipje. Not only is this true in Gdriving op sough, rutted roads out on a w surface as well in short, cars of this design are as near fool proof as it is possible to make them T»» lowered center of gravity Of course means easiér handling. Autome biles so cunstructed are ideal cars for the woman driver. There is less effort required to manage them and a corresponding lessening of nerve tension. € Engineers will tell you there is nothing stronger than a tubuiar con-- struction. The new style all--stee, automobile body is built in that manner. The inner and outer pan els form such a unit. The strong est structure for its weight is the result. Probably one of the most inter esting facts concerning the concep tion and manufacture of this new all--steel body is the great number of parts it has eliminated. Every automobilist knows that most of the squeaks and noises in his car God's likeness--until he finds that perfect state of being where all good is indeed free and equal.--Christian Science Sentinel. Comftortable Feeling Fewer Par' G new and | chassie lle ruoad-- possible. "Iving on