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Mr. and Mrs. J. Hironimus and fam-- Jiy attended the reception held for Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Haas at Yolo Thursday evenirg. P. Murphy visited Sunday with Chas. Goodluck. Kesdames Froelick, Prehm, Tank, The members of the Progressive Club and their husbands of th:(;lrl-- and Mrs. Rockenbach esday . eve-- ning. Bunco and progressive 500 were ~ A. L. Payton was called for duty on the federal jury in Chicago Friday. > Mrs. Larsen sand daughters of Mil-- waukeo . are .visiting the former's At a party and supper after choir r» hearsal Thursday evening All repor: an enjoyable eveming. _ ny> . n Chicago with relntives. % Mrs. James Snetsinger gave a $up-- per in honor of Joe Catio® at Barring-- ton Thursday evening. It was Mr. Cat-- low's 70th birthday. Only members of the immediate family attended. -- Mrs. Gertrude Laun was hostess to the Women's Society at her homs on MWednesday afternoon,. The regular meeting was held after de-- refreshments were served. Payton*+and -- Mrs. Hrrtle were ,uzloa-od as new members. -- > Hay Paddock of Wauconda was a business visitor here Wednesday aft-- ernoon. ~ :. Vietor Sauer of Long Grove visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. The young lady members of the Evangelical choir entertained the boys TIRE BLOWS AND Beaudin is one of the regular dep uties, and has served in the office during the winter months, He is married and makes his home at 1412 Judson avenue, Highland Park. . _ The victim was picked up by pass-- ing autoists and taken to the office of Dr. Alien in Lake Zurich Dr. Allen ordered the patient to the hos: pital. + f Ambrose Beaudin, 30 years old, a deputy sherif who regently was put ummfimmw Bheri¢ KEdwin . is in the Lake County General hospital sut-- fering from a disiocation and frac The fracture is at the right knee. He is reported to be slightly improved today by Dr. Charles Lieber, super-- intendent of the hospital, states that it will be--several weeks before he can resume work. rv'dtu,flllflll- f 'The accident happened late Satur-- day during a chase when the rear tire of the Beaudin machine exploded wheel piled on top of him. Beaudin was endeavoring . to run down a speeder just north of Lake Zurich at the time. 4 Mr. 'and Mrs. Herman Kracht and . BEBB JONES, 801 Washington Circle, LAKE FOREST, ILLINOHS After having taken a bottle of your Rheumatie modicine, J feel well and able to get around as before my allment. «+. .Bofore using your medicine I tried all other usual treatments and remedies, but found no relief in them. I am now using the seo-- end bottle and will be more than pleased to recommend your medi-- eine to any one at any time. j Te h s & t If you suffer from Rheumatism, read what J. C. Lucas, of North Bhore Garage and Auto Livery, says: Mr. B. Jones, MOTOR COP GETS FRACTURED LEG PEARCE'8 DRUG STORE, Waukegan, Iilincis. DECKER & NEVILLE, ; Libertyville, lilinois. L. s CARL KRAFT, Lake Forest, Iilinois. Why Suffer Rheumatic BEBB JONES RHEUMATIC REMEDY HAS RELIEVED OTHERS . _ _ ~wWHY NOT YOU? PRICE PER BOTTLE, $3.25. BERT FINSTAD, Libertyville, Hlinois THE BIG 4 I WILL COME OUT TO YOUR FARM AND PROVE iT To vou chine, , Long terms. STEV ENSO N Stanchions and Equipment 1 darse anybedy to show me as good stanbkion in the world. Bea modal. Long terms Fort Atkinson in Chase Saturday. LAKE ZVURICH i FORMERLY THE Y BULL MILKER iryhedy knows this ma ----IHIS MEDICINE MAY BE OBTAINED AT-- Farmers' Best Equipment any or all of the sessions. The P. T. £ is C for an enjoable m'm'g'a tize school house. Mrs, Reichelt of Deer-- tield will be present to address the membrs and frinds on the State Coun-- cil of Paren{ts anhd Teachéers. KA cor-- dial Invitation is extended to all inter-- ested to come. Refreshfents will be served. Guy Farnum spent Thursday aond Friday in Chicag olast week. -ugnm-. ris, Waukegan. : . #: Medical~ Temporance--Dr. B. Parliamentary Drill ---- Mrs. Fred Patterson, State Supt. of Parliament-- ary Usage. Closing Prayer, The public is cordially ifnvited to Bociety of hy Say .ug"'":hlm .nblom':#fl Hotel May 23 at 8 p. m. A prize of $5 in gold will be given mwmu-mfl.'z clal attendance m also 9 prizes equally as Refreshments Will be served. Admission 50¢. > Mr. and Mrs. J, Smith and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ferris gnd Mr. and Mrs. Davis, all of Joliet, visited over Bun-- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-- ryselutor.m." 1 # ." It was re f time tntulr. and . Mrs. g.u:: Wm" would move May muum.._'h; 2:00 p. m. "Civic Duties of Women" Mr. James. King, Lake Forest. °* Sabbath Observance -- Mrs. Carl Hansen, -- Waukegan. 2%:30 'Address, "1 am my brother's Keeper" Rev. Herbert W. Prince, Lake Forest. Nfi in Public Schools--Mrs. Wy-- , Social Morality--Mrs. C. A. Kelly, Waukegan. in * e on s as Temperance and Missions -- Fidder, Highland Park. Child Welfare--Mrs. Orpha and Hillman visited Monday with Mrs. Wm. Pepper at Lakes Corners. u&lhtfio Wfi P voaipé "the continct Ior mmile 1 th The W. C. T. U. of Lake Bluff and Lake Forest will hold an Institute Fri-- day at the rooms of the Y. W. C. A. in Lake Forest when the following program will be given: 10 a. m., Devotionals--Mrs. C. P. Tibbetts, Lake Forest. : Prison Reform--Miss Keller, Lake Bluff. & | Sunday Schools--Mrs. Samuel Sim-- monds, Lake Forest. c y Music. _ Anti--Narcotics -- Mrs. Crispin, Zion. . --Soldiers and Sailors--Mrs. Ada Farmer, Waukegan. s Literature -- Mrs. Mary Metcalf, Waukegan. a ; Noontinde Prayer. . "Kensington" Lunch. 1:00 p m. Devotional. -- Mrs. S. B. Edmondson, Lake Forest. . W.C.T.V. TO HOLD INSTITUTE FRIDAY ---- ATLAKEFOREST Chicago, I!l., July 11, 1933. CHRISTENSEN BRICK SILO 248 Yeer w ie healt "Thd rounds. Water direct from the well. No storage--nothing to Long Terma JOHN C. LUCAS. h May 1. 3t Geneva, Wis. making plans for an rening _ Aprt To &1 the . Mrs, Reichelt of Deer-- » present to address the frinds on the State Coun-- & aFKA Teachers. L cor tion--Mrs.: Rose Nelson, Air Power said it was at odds with the present program of economy in government lexpendltures. Those familiar with the situation say that a precedent has been established which will discour-- age legislation calling for a direct levy on the pubilc funds or providing new and untried sources of revenue to meet the increased expense. It is said iqm. Treasury experts have supplied the President with information show-- ing that the pending Bonus bill will exceed all estimates, and for that rea-- son may recommend a veto. The Pos-- tal Salary bill, which will require ap-- prorimately $80,000,000 annually, may be turnmed down at :the White House for the sime reason. The claim is made that the President has made it clear that he will oppose legislation providing for increased salaries which did not carry carry congressional au-- thorization for reverg1e. Tark hmuu:lmte:'t':»:ed the f::: farm gqu of the Tax bil} at the hands of Mr. Coolidge. &n effort to incorporate the principle features of the 'lcxm-muo gen bill in the ta xrevision measure was strongly opposed to by McNary, who doubted the mom':'f trying to tack it on as a rider. Advo-- cates of the measure say that a rider of this character oUld naturally em-- barrass the President »rad fa"ce his A poll of the Senate ana r10use Con* ducted by leaders of both parties bro't assurances to representatives of the farm organizations that the McNary-- Haugen bill, or some other measure of gricultural relief will be passed before adjournnsent. It is of such vital im-- portance to the farmers and to the government that it is proposed to de-- vote sevéral days to discussion of the measure. An effort has been made kdndn gthe last few days to &€pedite the consideration of the McNary--Haugen bill in the House. . The days and min-- utes are so valuable that the Senate pted night sessions in ordr to dig-- With the Senate tax bill at wide variance with the measure passed by the louse, the task of the conferees is of grat impor'ance. It will be mneo-- essary to remodel the two drafts in vrder to meet the approval of both Houses. There are certain features of these n:.easures which are objectina-- able to the President, and the possi-- bility of his veto of the tak revision measure has provoked considerable alarm. It has been said that the Pres-- ident as a condidate Aor re--election may take the tax issue to the country for settlement at the polis. By that it is meant that Mr. Coolidge, in the évent he finds the veto essential, will go before the people asking for their support foor the Mellion bill which Congress rejected,. No doubt the Dem-- ocrats would welcome an issue of this kind because they feel that the ac-- ceptance of many of their basic tax ideas by Congress proved the worthi-- ness of thei rplans. The development of a political fight along these lines will depend, it is said, upon Mr. Cool-- idge's acceptance or rejection of the completed tax bills. The question of a veto cropped up this week with the return of a Pension bill. The Chief Executive made it known that he objected to the meas-- ure because it would involve heary drains upon the public treasury and |--Astrns fhhaes beudels ebyvietnia tw )'-;o of some of the more important measures. Under pressure from the agricultural districts members in both houses are urging their leaders to give g#erious thought to general legislation ;g" interest to agricultural communi-- _ Perhaps the "most influential group of men in Congress today in particu-- lar constitute the rules committees. They control the parliamentary situa-- tion and find themselves hard pressed by their colleagues dmanding _deci# 1 8 T0 ue n Wce e | All political parties are at work on \plans to bring Mtw yote at the next election. recent elso tions showed the growing indifference of tis people to their power at the baillot box. ncm-u-q::dtm _mmmhn'a«m due to a large extent to this a on the ions. The rules committee has the power to give preference to bills on the legislative calendar. And, as an earnest advocate of a certain measure sal dto the writer, "the rules commit-- tee is a hard boiled lot arfi a rule giv-- back on the committee and then only When an emergency required dractic action. C s Ne _~One of the most important bills in-- troduced duriag th;hmk do:'l:' with foreign n?lu 8. e reaolu pro-- 'mtql by Senator Lodge," Republican 4 , calls for # establishment of a world court at The Hague, to which he United States would adhere. The mats forth detailssof the ar-- rangements,. allowing this gountry's participation with other countries in international arbitration, éte. . It 18 interesting At time of the League of pro-- posals terminated at the last Prost-- dential elections. Nobody . expects that the Lodge proposals will figure ¥ery prominently in the forthcoming contests. y ol yik * Washington, May 14.--Back of all the turmoil incldent to the closing of the National Legisiative Assembly, there is a growing feeling of uncer-- tainty as to the ultimate end of Con-- gressional proposals. In the privacy 'Oof cloakrooms of Senate and House chambers, where there is freedom of expresszion,--legislators freely admit that thy are haunted hese days by the spectre of & Presidential veto on their pet measures. The BSubject of Presi-- dential scrutiny of bills enacted by Congress is uppermost in the minds of party leaders because a veto, which if sUustained, bas a far reaching effes* upon the political fortunes of members of Congress. ' Ing a bill a cvhance before adjourn-- ment is hard to obtain.'"' It is possi-- ble at times to suspend the rules and make a bill special order of business. Recent legislative history shows few incidents where the House turned its rangements, allk participation w international a ecains of ie ; use of the ] posala terminat dential election that the Lodge had 276 bills awaiting action, of which 12 celated to truth--in--fabric legislation and misbranding. Organizations -- of farmers and manufacturers have been at odds over the proposals affecting merchandise, but the problem will probably go over to another session. According to, the committee, Congress can place the blamg for the neglect ' 'The question of union, labor and its influence on legislation has been men-- 't!oned in connection with the Barkley bill to abolish the Railroad Labor Board. This bill was called out of the Interstate Comnierce committee of the House under the new rules by a peti-- tion signed by 150 members. It will be debated Monday next and probably go to the Senate. ~It is doubtful if the Senate will have time for a discussion of the measure. % The. extreme methods used to dis-- charge the 'comntittee has -- brought complications for other measures now pending. <The Commerce committee on the recently liberated rules which offst the influence of committees. ~ ent is wexrpires June 30 and a--settle ment must be reached before adjourn-- ment. Some opposition has developed to the proposal that the law be extend-- ed.until January when the new Con-- gress can thresh out another bill. The failure of the legislative body to revise th Immigration bill in con-- ference to meet the suggestions of the executive branch raises an interesting problem. How will the President exer-- cise his power to obtain a bill which will relieve the American Govemm& from an affront to Japan? The pre turns from election districts prove this condition. It is said that it is not a characteristic of any particular sec-- tion. -- Campaign managers will insist upon energetic missionary tactits in all congressional districts this year. The effect of a personal canvass is shown in returns from Kentucky for 1920, where there wer only 24 absn-- tees for each 100 votes registered at the polis, and the result was that Cox carried the state by 4,017, a very close margin. The statement is made in Vermont that the percentage of ab-- sentees was 113 for &ry vote cast for Pregident in 1920. s is one reason why members of Congress are anxious to get home for the preliminary cam-- ROMPEL ADMITS THAT HE RELISH-- Rev. H. E. Rompel, pastor of the Ottawa Street Methodist. Episcopal church in Joliet, former pastor of the First Methodist church of Waukegan, and who HNas --been the community leader 'in dry enforcement in Will county since going to Joliet, and who has led prohibition oficers in a ser-- les of raids there on liquor dispens-- ers, is a preacher who admits he likes a little: "gum--shoe" work : with e his meals. Former Waukegan Pastor Has Made a Real Record in Booze His ways are his own and mysteri-- ous. Few of the drys, and none of the wets, know just how he gets the "dope" on the sale of liquor, but he gets it, and he gets action sometimes where the city administration and county authorities have failed. & prepared from ~non--partisan sources show approximately one--hallf of the voters fail to perfor mtheir civic duty. It has been estimated from reliable sources that for every 100 votes cast for President in 1920, there were 96 stay--at homes, or nbnenmm-.h These figures are astounding to the lay mind and stmost beyond belief but 'the re-- He was civilian pastor during the war at the Great Lakes training sta-- tion, where he acquired the nickname of "Dad." Henco he is knowd as "Dad" Rompel in 'Joliet. His church in Joliet has a gymnasium, and. each year is a contender for amateur hon-- ors in basketball, "Dad" is one of the foremost boosters of sports in the city and takes pride in his record Wegleyan university and at a mili-- tary acadermiy at Salisbury, Mo. '"Dad" stands gbout six feet tall, weights more than 200 pounds, talks loudly and often, and laughs more than any two other preachers. O It is indeed a problem of unusual magintude at present because figures _ Rev. Mr. Rompel is remembered well in Waukegan. o _ part of voters who have been free to :-hd-.vuhot:teauuh r:.l: t the means of redress. < Boys are his trump, "Dad" says, and his interest has always been cen-- tered in them. He is a veteran Boy Scout and a district official in boys' work of the Rotary club. . Hohu"{omoboyto(hhon.u' for the e of them and their com-- Our Washington Letter harrlem oil has been a world-- wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. FOR OVER organs. Three sizes, All drugg)s on the original genuine Gouro ES "GUMSHOE" WXK. BY WILLIAM DALEY N, E. A. Cortespondent Cleanup in Joliet. . THWRSDAY, MAY 15, 1924. Chicago, May 9.--Establishment of a drainage system from Pistakee bay, near Fox Lake, to Ottawa, a distance of 250 miles, was urged by property owners along the Fox river who met here yesterday. 'The preperty owners, most of whom have summer homes along the Fox river, also protested against the town of McHenry dumping This is not to say that one cannot get a drink of bear or whisky in Joliet nor is it to say that "Da«i" Rompel has completed his efforts to dry up Will county, He still stands before the wet element as a danger, and his mysterious ways have never beén found out. ~He isn't saying much, but he seems to be able to get prohibition agents when he wants them, ._.%_ 1, when sixty--one of the ninet "solt drink parlors" of~Joliet their doors. A dozen or more operators were working under handicap of a federal injunction. Three of Joliet's famous bootleggers are spending six months to a year in prisons. s sEwAGE Fron # WHENRY INTO FOX RIVER; FOLKS KICK However, "Dad" preékthes every Bunday at his church, ant sometimes on Sunday night. He doet not mince words when discoursing on the city administration. He had charged them with laxity in law enforcement in several public addresses, and told his congregation in one sermon that the saloons in Joliet were being protect-- ed.© For the last year the preacher and the city officials have constantly Meanwhile, despite his protests and his charges, the minister has not been sitting around waiting for results. "Parlors" Close May 1. His activities,-- which have spread over a period of about two years, brought their greatest fruit on: Miag been on cross paths, and frequent verbal encounters at the city hall have resulted. "Dad" goes right Into the city hall to tell the mayor and commissioners what he thinks. sewage into the river. rades, "Dad"* says, he is interested in having.the law of the nation ob-- served. Denies "Three--Gun" Talk. Roev. lr_.. l-."'d d;!lm he is .: "three--gun' Or, e believes can n:r-)lhh his ends without the use of 8. When he began his strong--arm dry activities a year or more ago, "Dad" drow little attention from the saloon men. His campaign continued quietly, however, and men who had been arrested for violation of the Voistead act found, perhaps months later, evidence had been gath ered by "Dad" Rompel. Just who his Meutenants are nobody seems to know. 'The wet element, however, is positive he has a large aggregation Oof helpers. R What Is a Railroad? mwe nt. 'o'l"obogh'd transportation the sonvenience of the Medal to the Noh Shore Line for distinguiehed contri-- bution to the devalop-- mont of electrical soave n is m The Chartes A. Cofin ;':.z of The OUR WANT ADS GET SURE RESULTS -- LIBEATYYILLE TICKET OFFIOEL d RAILROAD may be, primarily, a means of figmg somewhere. Yelt:l{ou have not ibed a railroad until you have described its personnel. We of the North Shore Line have rec-- ognized that while a railroad consists of rails and rolling stock, it is the people we employ that make it pop-- ular or unpopular. Our equipment is the best that can be procured--but in addition, we have that asset that is priceless: employes who have found a way to make every contact with passengers of the North Shore Line a friendly one. For this reason, travelling on the North Shore Line is particularly pleasant. Fast, frequent trains from the center of Milwaukee to and through Chicago's Loop to 63rd Street on the South--Side serve every intermediate community. COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY Phone 200--J The Réliable Laundry These are two economical ways of taking care of the burdensome family wash. We do exceptionally fine Dry Cleaning and Dye-- ing, Plaiting, Hat Blocking and Rug Cleaning. Send us this work with your laundry. Phone Libertyville 67--R DRY WASH WET WASH 18 bbs. for And 10 cents for each M,,,.,,".',m,.,.v All flat work ironed, balance of wash dried with:: out starch DOWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATIQON 20 lhse. for 95 cents Aund 5 cents for each additional pound lt . Sitke ht Lagntécracs, Eus Cleanors and Dyers MONUMENTS and Mausoleums Highland Park 178 Libertyvilie, Hilinois $1.80 Th AY *A ¥.98 w