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r't: m GRAB MAN WITH ALCOHOL CARCO ¥* _ Business wou'!d be at a standstill if insurance should go on a strike. Not a train would move; not a ship would sail. ~The machines in fac-- tories would be stilled; automobiles would be left in garages. Even the banker's hand would be paralyzed-- Ke would not know which would be the --better policy; to call a +oan, the eollateral support of which is un-- protected by insurance, or pile the money in vaults deprived of burg-- lety protection insurance, Indeed, the sense of security against mis-- fortune, which the public enjoys, is given to it by insurance. The hrxr table feature of it, however, is t the public in general is not acquaint ed with the fact. : The insurance business is per-- | forming 'another service invaluable to the public. Thestocksandbondsl of the railroads you ride ontnl owned in part by the insurance companies. The insurance compani-- es are today holding $1,000,000,000 worth --of railroad securities in trust for the benefit of 50,000,000 policy-- ie nt vad redoe nares. 'WJ ® ance is the basis of credit. an-- alysis of the situation proves this fact.. Any action which injures a man's credit, limits his opportunity ies cielr a ¢ business credit of the na-- With the advent of prohibition it has become necessary for Milwau-- kee and northern 'Wisconsin -- to depend on Chicago to furnish its "Hek".mdeoholv:':kmto Milwaukee and _ con: into booze which is sold under the label of some good old brand of whisky. booze runner last night, when the woqmdanuudAn(l'M- lo of Milwaukee, with forty gal-- lons of alcohol aboard his specially built automobile just north of Deer-- field, He was taken into custody along with his booze cargo and de-- posited in the county jail, He was scheduled to be given a preliminary hearing in justice court late today. Lake county proved the "jumping off" place for another inter--state THE PUBLIC RELATIONS . OF _«' " AINSURANCE But %"_ matter of transportation, 'through Lake county, has become a hazardoug : proposition. Rumors of funny dealings with alco-- hol runners 'in this ~neck of the woods have been current. R Last ~night the sponge squad was sitting-- by the road when Tar-- allo sped by. The raiders gave chase and overhauled their man. He admitted that he had a cargo aboard and was placed underarrest. ngle Tarallo with Forty Gallons Caught on Way to Milwaukee > HORSES:: -- _ .. 1 Team Black mares 7 and 8 years old, wt. 2700. > § 1 Team lzlgtu.old. 1 Bay Gelding 4 years old, wt. 1 Brown Gelding coming' 3. 1 Brown Gelding coming 2. HOGS: 3 °% ~* e 4 Sows with pigs. 5 F ----Full Blood Chester White Boar. 16 Shoats wt. about 140. _ -- : -- Quantity of .hay and --grain.. 40 acres corn in shock. PUBLIC AUCTIOKN On the farm known as the Charl-- es T. Bartlett Farm, on the west shore of «Diamond Lake, 1% miles southwest of Area, on , THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 Commencing at One O'clock p. m. Full line of machinery, tools, and implements all in good: shape, POULTRY : 300 Chickens, 33 Geese, 40 ducks, 10 Turkeys,. : Usual terms of sale. GEORGE THATCHER, Prop. FRED GRABBE, Auctioneer. [ JOHN ROUSE, Clerk -- On the farm known as the Ed. Brockman --farm, located.--1 mile south of Diamond® Lake Store, 2 miles southeast of Gilmer and :4 miles northwest of Prairie View, on : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 Ou':lllhli at 12:30 p. m. Sharp. 65 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK : 31 Head of Milch cows, 9 with calves by side. . 6 Heavy Springers; balance milk-- ers. 1 Registered Holstein Bull. _2 Yearling Heifers. Mr. Simpsonvisited us last week. : Those 'u':"f.a in attendance for the tf September are: Ron-- ald Geary, Alma Geary, Viviene _ The seventh and eighth grades have their friendly letters --written for September. _ & F and Emma Tinns. Valerie and Olivette Proesel are two new scholrs from Chicago who entered -- our school, October-- 1st. They live on the farm where Mr, Johannes used to live. our school Thursday-- afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, George Ladd and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geary spent Sat-- urday evening with friends of Wau-- Mr. and Mrs, Nick Galister call-- :,gu..m._rmsmmmfi* c o Mrs. Lee Geary. and. children spent' Sunday at George Ladd's. Mr. and Mrs.-- William -- Cruick-- shank are the happy parents of a little son, born September 30th. '-'i;;flvfltfiintitler'nd daughters, Shirley and Marjorie, visited . at -- William Fraser Tuesday and-- Thursday in C':m& . s amel Four Horses. GRIDLEY SCHOOL Twenty--seven games in all were played at éach meeting, making 87 during the three matches. (In the first match three weeks ago, Wau» 3.. won 14 games and Lake For-- 6t 13; in the second, two,. weeks Electric tqast ovens naving & CA pacity of a nundred or--more sliees of 'bread at a time are nom used in many hotels and restaur ants. Wire compartments are pro-- vided to support the slices of bread. These rack compartments move slowly through the oven in which are .. heating : elements. One passage> > ' through the : oven does the toast, crisp and brown and ready to serve. 1,200 slices of bread an hour may be | toasted by these giant toasting units. Public -- Auction -- on -- the . farm known as Hecht Farm No. 1, locat-- ed one--half mile south of Liberty-- ¥ille, on Milwaukee Ave. on +# SsATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, Commencing at One O'cleck Sharp Six horges and one Shetland p>ny CATTLBE: sn _c _ .. * i Reat 1 Holstein Buil Aods, * _"""_s.c 9 Purebred Duroc Spring Gilts. There are six men on the 'h-a team all of whom are champs at the game. Three matches were M Waukegan winning the first, Forest the second, and Wauke the third, Those on the local m; are Fenlon, Julius and William Brat-- zke, Pennington, Ray, and Swan-- ies t 00 Eo EC A SL 5 ago, Lake Forest won 17 and Wau-- kegan 10; and in the third, yester-- day, Waukegan won 16 and Lake Forest 11. * # ©.The victory of the local tossers vesterday clintched the county --title 5 Brood Sows. . s % | stock hog. ; 25 S shotes.:> : 48 Fall Pigs. j \Quantity of Hay, ~Grain Straw and 200 shocks of corn. Good line of machinery® and tools. '\Usual terms of sale,. . -- B. H. MILLER, Proprietor, «* FRED GRABBE, Auctioneer. > JOHN ROUSE, Clerk. A combination of Waukegan and Gurnee players yesterday won the horseshoe title of the county when it trimmed the Lake Forest aggre-- wation in, a special match at Gurnee, and corn. Defeat Lake Forest Two Out-- of Three Matches -- for Quoit Honors « LOCAL TOSSERS CET SHOE THTLE Quantity of Hay, Grain, Straw 1 Purebred Duroe sow and 6 pigs THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 192 0: & Ry- Evenings Eurda INGE IDpHN BJ P:m |E. ©--$1.00 Blue Chambray Work Shirts _ Sweaters _ Worth 450 to $6 . 3.95 *" 2.95 EVERY PRICE SMASHED NOW | A splendid t3 be wo;: :2 ; m'mundermyour dress coat. Out they 4.45 ie ons soun" hok y In our effort to bring our sale to a close and force out Suits we will stop at nothing, so 'here they go Saturday, in a splendid array of styles and patterns. THE Y $: !4__59 Out They Go . Best quality and full size '.'d'."()ut Ot:y_--::'" 69c About 100 in the lot. And all are most ----_ OUT THEY GO Men's Suits Worth to $35 Dlv'llu.l into two lots at .SHat ' m'.m i mnhbeh'no?m:av: large roll collars. - course you men who require wy quality vlllhfim it these are: every 11.50 Bradley Knit Sweater Coats Big Yank Work Shirts Jersey Knit 7.00 name Bradley insures the combinations. a on ce us m on h ae ae ae an on PP in all de-- _ 2.39 7.95 made more comfortable by wearing one of these -- full rize fleege--lined gowns. Out MV' ":>~~. '1.19 thil mog yarm gprarantee! (d o #. s uk t _ €3.99 New Fall styles in brown and grays. The well known REGAL Hats so famcous from coast to coast for their style and durability. 2 45 f'hit thaw &n 7 + Out they go $3.50 Men's Marino Union Suits .. Men's Oxford Cloth OUT GO $4 AND $5 HATS These :::!th:h'newut mh:i most to R come uite :p variety ofey combmg::in. Worth $5. Out they 3.29 In all sizes, come in white with collars attached, and worth up Extra m: uu'. Out they go Mole Skin Work Pants Silk and Flannel m:d:vnmmgd inaiie it Von _ 200 Intended to 'Be Sold Up to $37.50 and $40.00 You will be delighted when you get your hands on one of these garments--handsome grays and browns--that chime with every occasion and chum with every hour. Some with velvet collars while many have big storm collars of same material. T HE Y $: ! 4_5_9 Fall and Winter Overcoats ing will clear them out ... Heavy ribbed full size large sleeves, ankle length; piled op high to clom 14 aArg Of splendid quality gray, and they -- probably won't last throughout the day as .-- . 3.50 «Cashmere Union Suits 'orth up 1.29 ©1.95 2.29 some of last season's up to $65. All go -- « In blue, black and gray,. Worth 7be. Out they go 39 C We have grouped together a great lot of our newer Fall Sizes 5%, 6, 6%, 9, 9%, 10, 10%. This is an incomplete assortment but if you Suits and Overcoats [ Worth up to $10. Heavy Woolen Made -- up in good -- tailored atrl!:oandidmoddsforboth conkervative business men and young fellows who like a little more style. Out-- 9 "#"A 8 pairs for ... black and brown only, All sizes in blai While they last . All are size: 10%. Men's Oxfords 3000 un euifie uies ie m o m o as s on . Men's Dress PM ... 4s s e We ria se Worth Men's Work 15¢ Socks 35¢ Sox 37.50 9c