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24 ' A Vermont man flagged a train with a burlap sack and prevented a The difference between a tornado and a stump speaker is that there are no damages to report after a -t--).uht.gof-t'hmuh. We've never been able to under-- stand why women as pretty as those If Gene Tunney is marrying for money he'll find out that he could have gotten it easier by fighting for than the Libertyville man who thinks he has all the trouble and the other fellow all the luck. -- wreck. Thus has burlap succeeded can't marry men who are able to There are still a lot of m rious hthwuid,'bntwhtnp&dth' old red--flannel petticoat isn't one of was made for 'sleeping instead of for dancing. s We have been wondering if it would be proper to refer to a boot-- legger's stock in trade as his "liquid has a neighbor who differs from portunity in that opportunity o$ The world is about to abandon war because it has discovered that it costs as much to win one as it does to lose one. 'lm,ofcomperbnsbelhas not the farmers since Uncle Sam put a stop to the sale of it by The way things are speeded up in this country it won't be long now until a Libertyville man can take his two--weeks vacation in four days. . but they're not going to have to smoke them blindfolded. is greater than any individual. If you want prosperity, you must vote for the party that hofestly stands for the principle. Many alibis will be uttered for the democratic tariff plank, but it simply comes back to "competitive tariff" which means that if it is put into operation American workers will be put into competition with the low wages of Europe. . The fact is, and the record proves it, that Smith is opposed &'.2'3'1&"7'" u".&'m'i;"'ifix'cn""n':; to the protective principle, and has ideas on immigration that| * """l ':d 't""k down . to-- are out of tune with the opinion of the country.. Assuming for|the motives of mem .__-- _ _' _ _ ** the sake of argument he had no preconceived ideas on tariff;| "The thurch as such does _ not if the democrats went into office with him, he could not deter--|meguiea® ~ _ _ _ _= "" **®°% mine the kind of a tariff bill that would be written because it wouemminrmmsesmmmmeeminisesismnmmmemies would be dictated by leaders who have not shown any disposi-- CR'M'NAL GALL tion to follow him. -- 1. STARTS OCT. 16 This is fundamental. + ces Much will be written and said between now and the.election,| October criminal call in the : % oo s of County J L. Per-- but let workers and farmers remember this for it is fundamental; 2:1"" mtymm'r'mm;.'m and you can't get away from it. 16, it was announced Tuesday by The only hope for continuance of prosperity lies in the re--| gcilions in this court in the SE publican party. The democratic tariff will bring ruin andfi dis--| Of State's Attorney A. V. Smith. aster. Hoover can help soive many problems, but this principle| M °"& the eatly cases on the call| labor in Europe. And that is a big issue in this campaign, that and immigration restriction upon which Herbert Hoover square-- ly stands. He is for it because it is fair to everyone in this But squirm as he may, he can't get away from the hounding fact that under a republican protective tariff the nation enjoys a greater degree of prosperity than is possible under a tariff which opens the American market to the competition of cheap Middle--age is the time when young mmence to realize that night--time After Gov. Smith mentioned the Underwood act in an ap-- proving way in his acceptance speech, Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury under Roosevelt, showed how it favored foreign as against American interests;> Smith then tried to evade the effects of his original endorsement. * There will be two registration days in Lake county this month, the first coming on Tuesday, Oct. 16, and the second on Tuesday, Oct. 30. We strongly advise voters to register if they have the slightest doubt of their status in the precinet. By reg-- istering now they will prevent confusion at election time. Y¥OU CAN'T GET AWAY FROM THIS . Governor Smith's tariff«views are far from clear, but the fav-- orable mention he gave the Underwood tariff, which twice in its life time cut the payroll of American workers $100,000,000 a week, shows what the country has to fear if he is elected. f In Cook county everyone has to register, regardless if he has voted in the past or not. That policy is necessary in order to give the election judges an accurate check on the thousands of voters. In smaller communities, such as Waukegan, where the danger of wholesale corruption in elections is small, such a procedure can be eliminated. Almost every Libertyville citizens Persons who have voted in past elections or who know for certain that their names are on the poll books do not have to register. If they have moved to different precincts or have come here from other states or counties, they should take care to register in order to get their names on the books. If they are just past the age of 21 and are voting for the first time, then, too, must they go through the formality of becoming eligible to vote. REGISTERING IN LAKE COUNTY Registration days in Cook county, together with the publicity given to them by the newspapers and political organizations, have caused many Lake county voters to ask for information about registration in this county. As the procedure here is slightly different from that in the neighboring county, a word of explanation at this time may not be amiss. Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the office at Libertyville, lllinoia.mderActoflanhfl.?fl?fl. hllodt':tht'ukly PAGE FOUR ALONG THE CURBSTONES Observations By A MAN ABOUT TOWN The Lake County Register FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher , the Waukegan Gazette tablished 1850 nother thing to be thankful for is that the chaps who write jazz music haven't taken up the "farm relief month for six months and the man takes six months to pay. Political parties find it hard to create harmony when one--half the threats are wet and the other half 1 go fifty miles or more from Libertyville to get a clean, fertile, black--soil farm with exception-- ally good improvements. t* es ' We are offering for sale thirty such farms ranging in size from one hundred acres upward, at real farm prices. Every one of them is a mon-- ey maker and an unusually good investment. Let us tell you more about them. YOU DON'T HAVE TO E;.,} «1. STARTS OCT. 16 election,| The October criminal call in the caurt of County J Perry L. Per-- amental;} sons will mntyonud'i'\.m.y. October 16, it was announced Tuesday by A.R. SCHNAEBELE REALTOR . ling, Carl Haubrich and John Bu They had been held under lock key since Friday, following arrest charges of assault with a deadly w pon. The bail had been fixed $1,500 in each insurance. AFanwnmluila : affauke L2 ALkL:L Libertyville, Illinois Schilling in which he named Hau-- brich and Bucko, also Williams. obtained . to meet the amount stip-- ulated by the court. * The preliminary hearing for the three defendants (has been set tor Octobeér 15. On that day Judge Slater wmbea.skedtodecidewhet.hgrthe evidence against the men is suffi-- cient to hold them for trial The $1,500 in each insurance. Meanwhile efforts to obtain the necessary bonds were put forth by friends and sympathizers On Bat-- urday arrangements were made with the insurance company and by after-- noon. sufficient> security had been Continued from P 1 rdu\agd from countyn?)au'fixe Kz):nosha Baturday afternoon. The freed men are Lawrence Schil-- ling, Carl Haubrich and John Bucko. They had been held under lock and key since Friday, following arrest on charges of assault with a deadly wea-- lation of the prohibition law. HUNT IN VVAIN: 3 FOR BOMBER ant to do. It is one thing, however, to bring party politics and economic theories into the range of= ciinrch activity. It is a vastly differen: thing to bring the forces of relizious conviction and experience into sction in our social and political life. Par'y ~olitics pollute religion, but religion purifies politics. -- Bishop Anderson's reference to politics in the pulpit, came =arly in his sermon. < Defining religion as an intensely personal thing as well as an intensely social thing, he said that "There is no sphere of numan conduct, whether in society or busi-- ness or politics, in which the fol-- lower of Christ can detach ainiself from his religton" The Bishop then added: -- "You will not construe this as a plea for the intrusion of pol:tics and economics in the pulpits and or the platform of the church. The church has something more imoort-- dren a special brand of religion?" In "is closing passages he severely took his own church to task for not meet-- 'ng the "vital problems of the age "~ The convention sermon whish i: 1 triennial event in the Anglican Communion marked the begiunin: T¥ a fortnight's session of the su-- preme body of _ the +Episctpa'l 'hurch in the United States. in the audience at the National Cat'sedra' at Mt. St. Alban were 125 bishops c' the church from all parts of the world, 800 clerical and lay deputis: and 00 delegates from the Woman's Auxiliary together with an audience 1 several thousand church members ard visitors Bishop Anderson made an impas-- sioned plea for religious liberty, hail-- ed the achievements of 'science as "the crowning glory of the twentieth century," and sharply rebuked secu-- larism and intolerance with the scornful question: "Are men to be compeéelled by law to teach their (nil-- Rt. Rev. Charles Palmerston Ander-- son, Bishop of Chicago, in a sermon opening the Forty--ninth .. Triennial General Convention of the Episcopal WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 11.1-- A i against _ "intru-- sion of Entica and economics in the pulpits ahd on the platforms of the church," was uttered yesterday by the HIT POLITICS PHONE 276 7 IN CHURCHES e THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1923 by at ALL LINES OF Dr. Ralph Owens of Chicago will speak on *"Putting -- education 'into Religion." : : Inspirutio&x;l address by Rev. .tl'ohn E. DelCong. The county sof-- cers will make short addresses and all are invited to attend. °© Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Come and bring a friend. LAKE FOREST TO ENGAGE CARROLL At 2:30 p. m. a district meeting of --Ela, Vernon, Libertyville . and Fremont: Townships Sunday school workers will meet in this church. * _ _Presbyterian Church Guy E, Smock, Pastor -- Sunday school at 9:45. _ -- Morning worship at 11:00. The pastor will speak on "What think ye of Christ?" : -- Sometime in October our church will make its annual financial can-- vass for pledges for the expenses of the coming year. ~Allchurches vote a budget and take pledges, for there is no other way to --conduct the business of : the church. Many friends of the church outside the church contribute to its (support. This is greatly appreciated. First Methodist Episcopal Church John E. DeLong, Pastor The Sunday School will have its Rally Day program at 11 o'clock. All parents 'of the children in the Sunday School are especially invit-- ed --to this service. s The SundaySchool meets at 9:45. %;zvonh League at 6:30. 'sub{ect of the evening senvice at 7:30 will be "Testing the Truth." The annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid Society will be held October 17. Various articles will be on sale, and a chicken--pie dinner will be served in the evening. : Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. No church service. .The: pastor will be preaching in Kenosha, Ray N. Smith Brown kid vamp with brown suede quarters and straps. -- Arthur E. Streufert, Pastor 10;00 a. m. English service. St. Matthew's Lutheran Church -- _' Fairfield, Illinois Just Arrived! 96.50 St. John's Lutheran Church _ (East of the Park) 526 N. Milwaukee Ave. Widths AA to C. A great time is anticipated on the student trip this week. A special train has been chartered on -- the North Western Line which will leave Lake Forest at 9:05 a. m. Saturday and arrive in Waukesha at 10:45 o'clock. A --baggage car will be at-- tached to the train for dancing both up and back, luncheon will be served at noon on the train, a parade thru the downtown district will feature the early afternoon and then the football game and cross country meet. will be attended. _Mitchell Heads Committee Following the game a torchigiht parade will be staged through Wau-- kesha and the train will re urn for a Brown will make some slight chan-- ges in his team for this week though nothing definite can be determined as yet. Heavy practice and scrim-- mage with the frosh has been the major part of the program this week. The teaching a few new plays has also been on Coach Brown's pro-- correspond with the items and report made to the Auditor of of Illinois, pursuant to law. belief, and that the items and amounts shown State of Illinois, County of Lake ) ss, I, Wm. E. Larsen, Cashier of the Libertyville Trust and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the. best of my knowledge and (SEAL) 1. Cash, * from 2. V B. 3. Other 4. --Loans 5. Otlwr 6. -- Loans 7. Overd 9. -- Banki (9) 12 -- Other Report of the condition of Libertyville Trust and Savings Bank, located at Libertyville, State of Iilinois, at the close of business on the 3rd day of October, 1928, as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. i. garpins " 2. Surplus 3. Undivided 4. . Reserve A 5. Demand I 6 -- Time Dep 7. Due to B:a Libertyville Trust _ State Bank and Savings Bank _ of Mundelein SUrpids --AB) .=....»~i»cake --n<ocicrs s Undivided Profits (Net) (3) Reserve Accounts (4) ... Demand Deposits (5a) ... Time Deposits (§b) ... Due to Banks (5¢) ......_...__. Capital Stock (1) --.......................... from Banks (1--2--3) ........._.._..................$1830,824.60 U --S. Government Investments (4) ........$ 2,300.00 Other Bonds and Securities (5) .........$216,040.19 Loans on Collateral Security (6a) .......$258,982.28 Other Loans (6b) ..::......................._......$147,014.28 Loans on Real Estate (6¢) ..._._._._.__._._.$ 76,650.00 Ovendrafts (M7) .......2=....:smm: sc noecnccinense 18.70 l&l}khg House, Furniture and Fixtures Sther Resouries {12;__." Cash, Other Cash Resources and Due ~from Banks (1--2--3) .:............._....... Total Liabilities ... Total Resources ..................... (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) *eaeaenanbe raks an nun m nen an c ons snn n +080 00000 200 00 school for dependent children at Sparta, Wis., who were apprehended by the Lake Forest police Sunday, were taken to the Wisconsin school for boys at Waukesha, Wisconsin Monday afternoon. ORPHANS ARE TAKEN BACK dance in honor of the tootbalil and cross country teams at Durand In-- stitute in Lake Forest about 9 p. m. The special trip to Carroll is in charge of the uarroll Trip Commit-- tee which is headed by Russell Mit-- chell. Any Alumni of Lake Forest College who wish to make the trip with the team, the faculty, the hand and the students should get in touch with the chairman of the committee before train time Saturday. WM. E. LARSEN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to be-- fore me this 9th day of Oct., innkpentnenitiereccenclf KAper Axints niartscomak . BytOonit T L. HULL, Notary Public (SEAL) .$ 17281.81 .....$ 18417.99 .....$456,409.66 ... $192,529.39 .....$ 19,007.26 RICHMOND, va.., Oct. 111--"Down south in the land of cotton" Governor Alfred E. Smith campaigned today just as he would have on the side-- Innn of New York. The Democratic presidential can-- jdidate wore his brown derby when gStlte of Illinois, } 88, County of Lake T 2 "OAU UJUGqUCAs waving greetings to him and he returned with a wave of the derby. s AL CAMPAIGNS N THE SOUTH 1%; eport of the condition of State Bank of Mun-- delein, located at Mundelein, State of Illinois, at the dmeofbusinessmderddiyofOcmbr, 1928, as undcmtheAuditorofPublicAcmum;offlzSutc of Illinois, pursuant to law. 1. Cash, Other from Banks 8. Other Bonds 4. Loans on Coll 5. Other Loans 6. Loans on Res 7. Overdrafts 17 s train pulled into |1 ) a. m. There was a thered at the station. Smith left the break ) out on the rear pla Time fapital SEDOCK {1)} .....».s00m=00»%ntm--mrecres . Undivided Profits (Net) (3) .______$ 14,273.67 Overdrafts (7) ......... Cash, Other Cash Résources and Due from Banks (1--2--3) roverstricsixzeszenrsas2men»«=0 OkaiIReRAM Other Bonds and Securities (5) .........__.$ 92,B51L.38 Loans on Collateral Security (6a) ......$ 99,8364.84 Othet Loans (Gb) ....._........_... --~--«--»--+««...$180,206,.65 Loans on Real Estate (6c) snrrnzininnmes ie <ouoly Hka ht S Total Resources © (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION ) Resources RUSSELL W. TOWNER (12) Subscribed and sworn to be-- C. MOTT, | DAY PHONE 35 § NIGHT PHONE 127 TAXT Few girls ever to extinguish the spark ;f Iovetz long as the v man has money to burn. A m w _ _ _ e f s virginia, boarded the train at Fred-- ricksburg before <bredkfast and ais colleague, Senator CGlass, got on be-- fore dawn at Waerhinetan Stand at Lester's Novelty Ato,, Few girls ever try #o Notary Public dawn at $ -- 41752 $ 1.979.89 s sn $+