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Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgart-- ner were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dunn of Lake Forest on Thursday. £ Mr. l;)fd Mrs. Bob Meinke t!a.m} amily Chicago were guests o Mr. and Mrs. Herman Albrecht on Sunday. Mrs. Pravdize who has daughte Ig :":reeg ut ,.,l::rd T, rs. ree retu home with them. & ner were entertained at the home :f the latter's brother, Wm. Keen, Libertyville on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. {'enner en-- tertained the following relatives Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roder spent Thursdiay and Friday in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Prouty. Mrs. Chn::; Knigge and ethitlg; ren, m Clarence, spen "nek end with Mrs. Emil Gerner of ount Prospect. Franklin and Flora Dolton re-- esns .o s River, Wlmugt Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porteous and children droveseto Palatine and Ar-- lington Heights on Sunday after-- noon. Albert Mason of Waukegan spent the week end with Mr. and Ers.l Lewis Wehrenberg. 1 The Ladies', Apl Society will be entertained at %he home of Mrs. G. A. Ross on Friday aftrnoon of thisl week. Mrs. E. D. Coudry will be as-- sistant hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgart-- Mmr. and Mrs. Louis Hendee, Ro-- bert and Leone Hemdee spent Sun-- d'y with Mr. 'and Mrs, Parker of Grayslake. > c Naomi and Juanita Ecger -- enant Franklin and Everett -- Hendee, Joel Chandler and Carroll Porteous attended the football game in Wau-- kegan on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Will Vickery entertained two tables of bridge on Friday af-- terncoon. Mrs. Wm. Volkman won the first prize and : Mrs. Thomas Russell the second. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy ot Waukegan were entertained at thnl home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorflet on Monday afternoon. 1 the week end with G] Holland of Fairfiel1. sor, from 1910 to 1921, and has veen affiliated with the California Insti-- EARTH GOOD FOR LONG TIME YET NAWVUMCIG . AARUECWS _ MILLIKAN -- was born at Morrison, IIL. March 22, 18368. He was graduated from Oberlin col-- lege and received a Ph. D. degree at Columbia university in 1895, studving at the University of Berlin and Uni-- versity of Gottingen the following year. He has a half dozen honorary universities. He taught physics at Oberlin from 1891 to 1910, and at the time has been transfered to Chica:, zo for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weiskopf of Libertyville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goswiller on Mrs. Harry Frasl was a Wauke-- gan visitor Saturday afternoon.-- Clarence Amann who has been on the Piper Breai route for some San Diea,'(}alifomia. They go by vnlY-of Orleans where they will stop and spend several daé,sl. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell of Chi-- cago were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Goss-- willer on Sunday. s Mr. and Mrs. Myron . R. Wells spent the week end in New Holstein, Wisconsin with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tripp are planning to leave Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of Waukegan spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. Noel and famil{ moved the latter part of the wee to Neilsville, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thalero an: feliaks Cumiaronners they appear: yY re appear-- ed with their Trained m Act. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dunakin and son, Donald, of Lake Villa called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith Saturday. --=-- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lucas ani family have moved to Chicago for several months. Will Knigge is in the Elizabeth Condell Memorial Hospital in Lib-- ertyville for Observation under the charge of Er. Galloway. _ -- _ Dr.nndlrs.O.E.Simysond.mve to North Lake, Wisconsin Sunday and visited at the home of the lat-- ter's aunt, Mrs. B. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ross and son, Aynsley, drove to Milwaukee Satur-- day and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick T. Roberts. Mrs. Fred Monroe and Mrs. George Klier were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Win-- field of Pleasant Prairie, Wiscon-- sin on Sunday afternoon and even-- tor s.tlmhi' afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer PAGE TWO Mr. By DR. ROBERT A. MILLIKA® Will Ray wasosa Waukegan visi-- MUNDELEIN PHONE 543--J Juanita Eger spent with Glen and Harold Bomel.m | stnmetncbanitih c on Keen orada, and at Jew * *' are two small lodgi MDS-- ) stations, and a fis T. O0_| is the "real thing" atives ing. w?:g At Upper Metecu io xm_les t_rt_:_m )lhmi Comparing efforts for bovine tu-- berculosis eradication in the 48 states, the federal bureau of animal industry issues a statistical report of tests preformed during August, 1928 that shows Illinois lead all the states in the number of herds test-- ed. Of the 92,685 herds tested. in the United States, 12,755--more than one einm. were on the farms of Illinois. total under super-- vision in this state, as listed by the officials at Washington, was 1,242,-- 684 head, Sept. 1, or about one-- twentieth of all the cattle under supervision for this disease eradi-- cation in the entire United States. Dixie Highway Ten mile# farther on they strike open water and vistas of the sea and distant green keys. A hotel, filling stations, restaurants and fishing pilots are located at Islam-- orada, and at Jew Fish Creek there are two small lodging places, gasolin= s*ations, and a fishing plant. Here is the "real thing" in deep sea fish-- gers, traveled over the road (between January 18 and May 18) according to the touring bureau of the Chicago Motor Club. 145 trucks and 13 buss-- es also made the round trip. This bit of highway is an engineer-- ing feat that is probably known in every part of the globe where roads are built and automobiles are used. Part of the incoming cars remain-- ed in Key West, where car owner-- ships have increased since there is a place to drive to, and part went to Cuba by steamer, which is looked up-- on as an auspicious augury of the day when, the Cuban Central High-- way, 700 miles long, will be connected with Key West, only 90 miles distant, every direction. At the end of the run the ferry reaches the landing at l_%'ol_!nne_xey.flmuesrrom Key West. The run in to the city takes little more than an hour. at At Upper Metecumbe Key, about #9 miles from Miami by highway, the automobile ferry is taken to No Name Key, 40 miles distant. There are three of these ferries owned hy Monroe county, of which Key West is the main center. The run takes CHICAGO, IllL, Oct. 12.--That au-- tomobiles will go wherever smowh travel is provided, is evidenced by the fact that during the first months AUTOS FOLLOW SMOOTH ROADS Recent experiments by Dr. Harvey Cameron and myself have shown that the cosmic rays indicated the formation of energy in building up stoms out in the vast interstellar space. I feel satisfied that I could state now which atoms are being formed in these spaces. developments which were not gene-- ally regarded as useful. These were. The discovery of the relation be-- tween mass and energy; the develop-- ment of methods of making exact atomic weight determinations; the discovery of cosmic rays and the de-- velopment of quantum--relativity me-- chanics. The earth will not dmnfign:e be-- cause the great majority the ele-- ments such as constitute the bulk of our world are in their state of max-- imum stability already. the invention of either the airplane or the radio, important and pre--em-- inently useful though these be. than he now lives, is likely to have in the long run a much larger in-- come from that and similar experi-- ments, to the effect that this world already has had a lifetime of at least a billion years and that man has, in all probability, another billion years ahead of him in which there is the possibility of his learning to live at by man or possibly another sun will come into beink when the one we now have is exhausted. , The recent exact measurement of the amount of lead in the Black Hills uranite, and of the exact atomic weight of that lead, is not usually regarded as a great engineering un-- dertaking nor as an accomplishment fraught with important useful con-- sequences. But I venture the esti-- ; daily automobile ferries. This Overseas Highway is entered In the light of industrial impor-- nce there have been four recent StateBank of Mundelein Farmers _ Accounts are welcomed at thig Bank. You will find us as interested in cooperating with you, and extending to you the full benefits of our broad service as in the opening of your ac-- count. j As a bank that has always worked in the interest of farm progress, we cordially invite your account. "The Farmers Bank" at water-- These "personality glands" con-- trol, in large measure, the emptional and even the mental life of the in-- dividual and so it is most important to provide them with the right stim-- uli and to avoid experiences which upset their delicate balance, accord-- ing to Dr. Lake. > "It is of great importance to &now that a variety of factors which are more or less within our control ex-- erts profound effects upon the en-- docrine glands, as certainly as docs the factor of heredity, which we can-- not control and which brings up into the world with physical structures which are more or less abnormal and predisposed to injury by com-- "Not only do the ductless glands produce powerful effects on the other structures, but .the whole body paratively slight These emotions have a direct --et-- fect upon the ductless glands, the thyroid, adrenals, pituitary, pancreas and parathyroids. according to Dr Lake, and these organs sometimes called the "personality glands" must function freely and well if the other parts of the body are to remain How the emotions of hate, fear. anger, envy and jealousy make us physically ill while their opposites produce health -- is explained by Dr. George B. Lake, Chicago physisian and editor of Clinical Medicine and Surgery, in an article Determiners of Personality, in the October issue of Welfare Magazine. f this and one of his assistants will go on the stage to take Goodey's place in the act with Teddy. Becatuse of the injuries--to his hand it will be some time before Goodey will be able to go into the act him-- self.. He assures spectators, however, that they are perfectly safe and need not fear that the bear will ever get from under control while on the stage. Goodey has owned the bear from the time it was a cub and Monday the animal displayed its custom-- ary affection for its owner as though nothing had happened. HATE MAKES US SICK, IS CLAIM --_ Later, standing in front of the bear, Goodey spoke harshly to the big ani-- mal which was whimpering in a cor-- ner. The bear, trained to wrestle with men, has seldom been known to man-- ifest any viciousness in the past. But the sting of the stick in the hands of the boy angered the bear who turned to snap his trainer, the person near-- est to him. Usually Teddy is allowed to walk about unleashed, but Cham-- ber of Commerce officials have asked that precautions be taken to guard against any similar outburst on the part of the bear. It was planned to have the bear, at-- tired in his best suit and walking up-- right, visit the office of Mayor L. J. Yager and other prominent people Monday afternoon to shake hands with them. It was thought advisable to call off this attraction, according to Frank Fowler, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. But, Teddy will go thru his usually wrestling and per(ormtng) act at the Fall Festival. _ The festival management gave the bear's trainer permission to cancel this act if he felt it would be dangerous to put on. Goodey refused to do ' Bitten On Hand Goodey was aitended by Dr. Levine who found that the bear's teeth had inflicted seven wounds in the train-- er's hand. One of the wounds, made by a large tooth, was so large witness-- es could see through it. While the physician dressed the wounds, Goodey, accustomed to tak-- ing his chances with animals uncon-- cernedly talked of football with those present. s nervous fl?n? crowd which had. P"T*:r- gathered to be dispersed in order e to allow the bear to caim. C lglu.t_;_m« Ted , w m_lm ue Viyroiu anlu Lue oyillpdco.:ell0 to m%mummzneWOMJyswm. Prolonged <activity, performance at the Fall Festival due to this stimulation, -- tires the about 9:30 o'clock Saturday evening|Slands out so that they partiaily or and while panic stricken performers| Wholly cease to function. Many com-- and spectators fled, Goodey, grappling|betent men believe that worry and with the bear rolled and tussled until| emotional shocks ara among the they both tumbled over the edge of Causative factors in a large--numoer the ravine which runs back of thejOf cases of the serious forms of Exposition vaudeville tent. goiter--exophthalmic goiter or Over and over, down the slope of| Graves' disease." the.ravine they rolled while the train-- momonnnmmmmmmmemmemmmemme zenc eb er's two assistants hurried to aid : GURNEER their employer. Goodey had secured a. hold on the rope around the bear's licmes P neck and was able, with the aid of!,, Mrs. William Drew of Witervliet, the two assistants, to drag the animal! Michigan is wsxtinf her daughters, Infuriated because a boy hit him with a stick, Teddy, the monster per-- x _ _THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923 NFR _ THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYs t T ,RVIGHT W. T. Grant, heai of the chain store company which bears-- his name, opened his first store in Lynn, Mass., to handle the quick rxmover items of department store rade. He had a great deal of fun running that store, and the idea of quick turnover workei so well that he then decided to open similar stores in other cities. The Grant The regular meeting will _be held promptly at 7o'cloc}. the same ev-- elflu. The last meeting of 'the Warren Cemetery Association to be heli be-- fore the bazaar, was held at the Woodman Hall Wednesday. Fifty-- two members were present. The ba-- :.asita}:' will-- be held Thursday, Oct. 'The Gurnee Basketball team gave a dance at the Wooiman Hall Fri-- day night. : Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dalgiel en-- tertained relatives from California this week. ----The Royal Neighbors will give a Eublic card party at the Woodman Hall at 8:30 Tuesday, October 23ri. Miss-- Eva Stoner underwent an g}xention for appendicitis at the ittory Memorial hospital Wednes-- day morning. + Mr. and Mrs. E. Denman ani daughters left Thursday for a few ms visit with relatives in Wiscon-- Mr. and Mrs. George Winter and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Asher Crit-- tenden at Pikeville Sunday. The Young Men's Community club met at the high school cafeter-- ia Monday nignt. The regular busi-- ness meeting followed the oyster supper. , J. E. . Bottger has returned to work following a few days illness. The Original Circle met at the church Thursday. Hostesses were: Mesdames George Winter, Lee Flood and Julius Bratzke. + emotional shocks ara ar causative factors in a lar of cases of the serious goiter--exophthalmic -- g c Graves' disease." GURNEP organ is ill, % 1 suffer--it is one or-- "Emotional disturbances affect the glands of internal secretion very strongly. Fear (either in the acute form or that chronic fear which we call worry), anger and pain over-- stimulate the adrenals and propaubly also the thyroid and the sympatheti-- nervous --system. Prolonged activity, due to this stimulation, -- tires the glands out so that they partiaily or wholly cease to function. Many com-- petent men believe that worry and emotional shocks ara among -- the causative factors in a large--numoer of cases of the serious forms of goiter--exophthalmic -- goiter or Graves' disease." EGARALMAM--BAIGEE enger Sedan, with 4--speed transmission, (stand-- Fear shift), $1985. All prices £ o. b. Detroit. You Will Sense A -- _ -- _ Real Difference Mundelein, Tllinois LYONS & ROUSE Only under actual driving concfitions---i_n traffic, on the 4 .__-- open road, and up steep grades _--can you fully ?preciate the erformance advantages of four speeds forward, (with standard gear shift). A car is _ | at your disposal. . ; Searph P Teadkam» The fellow who takes the cake is generally the one who makes the aough. & "She usually had to accept a credit slip which allowed her to buy something of equal value, but she rarely received her money back. . We decided early that the cus-- tomer was right, that the average American man or woman was a fair--minded, fair--acting individual, and that we would make exchanges and grant all other reasonable re-- quests without asking questions, and would even refund money, on purchases merely on the presenta-- tion of the: sales: slip, without swearing, without signing, without. arguments. without auestions." That policy, he says, had much to do with the success of his stores. "One of the things which used to bother the women I knew was the trouble they had in making ex-- chnl:gze(i'n a store after having pu a pair of gloves of the wrong size, or, having arrived home, foun1i that Willie's shoes were not mates and he needed size seven instead of size six. "The purchaser had to return to the store, which was trouble enough, then run upstairs or down, sign a legal looking document and answer questions about her ancestors ani her husband's business. This tran-- saction took too much of the cus-- tomer's time and good nature. It was irritating when the purchaser wanted her money back. works. And, withouyt moralizing, I might add that the satisfaction of filling a need is greater than shoot-- ing a bear. Business Magazine, "is like shoot-- ing bears. If your aim is good and you time it right, you win your game. I don't know of any thrills in sport, however, that beat a care-- fully plannedi sales campaign that . CONTROL *' -- 11 EAEJ Cojr EARNINC® Y% gg?';mé%?vve LIBERTYVILLE NSE --BANK Comrilent 148 Capital and Surplus $150,000.00 Libertyville, Illinois in -- Nation's Phone 283 At their last convention in Pine-- hurst, N. C., the American Institute of Steel Construction heard tempting things about this new market for steel. During 1928, about $2,000,000,000 will bespentonchenphousesofatypem which seventy--five percent of the ma-- terial can be standardized: and an-- other two billion will go into other may become an American pheno-- menon like the swift erection of skyscrapers. > change (the methods of building, writes Arthur A Stewart in the No-- vember issue of Popular Science monthly. To that end their engineers, draughtsmen and _ architects are striving to evolve 'a plan for the swift erection of small houses that of a skyscraper;> yet, besides, they have a special significance for the American family that can afford to spend around $5,000 for a home that will last a lifetime, Steel men realize that before they can change the character of small house building in America, they must ed on that Detroit site, the steel frame of the house was bolted into shape, its permanent stairways were in place, and all was in readiness for the next stage of construction--the placing of floors and roof. Through this demonstration and some fifty others in different parts of the United States, the prospect for small house building has spurted for-- ward amazingly. Each of these houses possesses in miniature, the steel frame In Detroit, where automobiles are made and assembled with a speed and economy that is purely American, a steel house took shape recently with similar speed. One hundred minutes after a small crew of erectors appear-- STF * Pillsbury Pancake Flour ness would be increased approximate-- ly $400,000.000. But this vision, they were told, can be realized only if the steel manufeac-- turer can offer frames on a competi-- tive basis with wooden ones. This they hope to do by keeping their with steel frames, the total steel busi-- simple types of wooden structures. If S. L. Tripp Lumber Co. Special Week--end l)ecmBrick * _ Delicious Combinations SODA SHOP Watch for our FOR BREAKEFAST WE HANDLE EGLOFF'S QUALITY BAKERY GOODS . Swifts Brookfield Sausage EARL H. CORLETT . one 340 We Deliver . 2z 615 North Milwaukee Ave. t MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Maple Syrup flivver on a wet making steel members for small houses to be stored like lumber until en the U. S. air--gliding record. But they ought to see a -- Libertvville plants busy during what would nor-- mally be periods of depression in T}'L{ Germans claim to have beat--