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day. Mrs. Frank Russo has returned from the Highland Park hospital. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leslie Wain and in-- fant daughter Margaret of Chicago wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Enger, Sunday. va Rev. Fielding has been appointed as administrator by Cardinal Mun-- delein of the Deerfield Holy Cross and St. Patrick's parish during the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. Ryan. Rev. Ryan who has been seriously ill forwmegmi;onthe;oadbetgn- covery. ev. Fieldi as n a pr'n:ty in the Chical:;ngoceu for the past twenty--seven years and has re-- cently returned from a tour of Europe and a year in his home in Ireland. He is a personal friend of Rev. Thomas Quinn a former and first pastor of Holy LCross cht:rch. & *_-- _ AL «. 'ammni tnumn COREEE J WeE te s PW Europe and a year in his home in Ireland. -- He is a personal friend of Rev. Thomas Quinn a former and first pastor of Holy Cross church. They wore born in the same town ia Ireland. Nrs. Sam Rockenback entertained out--of--town guests on Thursday. Mrs. Harold Youngs and infant daughter Joan have returned from a Milwaukee hospital to their home on Todd Court. The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex Willman, Monday evening, February 13 with Mrs. E. H. Willman as as-- Istant Rostess.s New books recently received at the Deerfield Public Library include the following: Anne of Island ....--...------ llomw Young Trailers ... Joseph ter Conqueror ........ Gertrude Atherton Barnaby Lees ... _ John Bennett TT «o matiime _ _______.. Wilkic Colliers a luncheon at her home on Hazcl Ave., Thursday. Included among the guests were Mmes, Eugene Ender, W. }i. Steffis, B. H. Kress, Cotrell, and her guest Mrs. Cahill of Mil-- waukee, Miss Clara Ender, Mrs. Chester Woli and Mrs. McCarthy. Mrs. t lizal eth Carolan of Chicago is visiting@ ber daughter, Mrs. Moliy Pister oi Gzand Ave. Liiss Clara Ender was hostess at a luncheon at her home on Wesanes-- how any mniculax child rates. The following children in Room 1B,h.v.gonetothedentistthis year: Skldvia Johnson, Raiph Willens, James Killcoyne, Elva Bollie, Billie Steiner, Harold Mae, John Willens, Deerfield Grammar School Notes New pupils in Deerfield Grammar school this week are: William Lar-- son, Kindergarten, Clyde Schaonov-- er, 1B, and Oliver Burns, 1A. As a part of the hedthgrogram. each Child in Deerfield Grammar school is weighed once every month. and his weight is recorded and com-- pared with the wei ht for a normal Childdlhg:. ;'-.nntsmyu- certain from the room teacher, just 0 Dr. Lavendar's t: Deland Betty Bide at Home .. Beulah Dix | iitineers ... Chas. Hawes High Benton ... Wm. H?-nger? Belly Leicester ..__...... Sara ewett| Fom Strong ... Alfred Bishop Masont Four Feath@rs ...------.---------------- Mason Mooedy Dick ... Herman Melville | With Indians ... James Schalt: | Around Chester ... Margaret Deland% _!i- Vivian Hgggée is azs:isfi.:fi Miss in Grade » B. m& doing this work as part of her cadet training from Northwestern University. The Parent Teacher Association will meet at the school on Friday The Parent Teacher Association will meet at the school on Friday afternoon, February 10. _ There will be a Bakery Sale pre-- ceding the meeting Mrs. C. C. Brackett gave an inter-- esting talk on Hot Beds and Cold Frames at a meeting of the Ravinia Garden club held at the home of Mrs. Edelbert Leonard of Carroll Court, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 7. had eiglr children, ton!and Irene, and are living. Mrs. Rockenbach 1898. Mr. Rockenb seven grandchildren * 2C Ariven his on He his own has various busines: UHUs is a DMirector Mrs. Hugh Paterson entertained her luncheon and brig'ge club at her home on Brier Hill Wednesday aft-- ernoon. The Club has the following members: --Miss Sadie Galloway, Mmes, William Galloway, Seth Good-- er, William W. Geary, C. E. Piper, C. W. Boyle, F. D. Burroughs, Arth-- George Rockenbach celebrated his eighty--seventh birthday anniversary, Thursday, February second. _ ur G. Goelitz, J. M. Heafield, Rob-- ert Yoe Williams. l ns anaid ald Madlat @Pr"* manting! the fixers cut that section up Ford's old Model "'vl', mention}| ._S° should E made of the fact that the| iDto several mb-:cua:s and their total paid out to the hired help representatives go umtm-- zround the Detroit factory came amm eact. one and say: r within thirty millions of re t! You must start a favorit" two billions of dollars, As son boom in your sub--section. See?" out in Nation's Business Magazine,| This the sub--sectional prominent this is quite a good--sized payroll for| man. deeming the fixers' choice a a single car to keep goi ,mmum'nmhm.rmx-- senting a cool hundred mniflion per| for the fixers' candidate almost al-- year for the nineteen years of its| ways wins--does. exm;; His sub--sectional cohorts, thinking ver, was but a fraction' maybe he actually stands a thow In writing the obit of Henry Ford's g:od old .\lodem." mention should made of the fact that the total paid out to the hired help zround the Detroit factory came within thirty millions of two billions of dollars, As out in Nation's Business Magazine, He wW. B. Carr entertained at MODEL "IT" PASSES in the corridors. _ re i ~LOOKIL: ZOU iNUSL SLaFL & I1&aVORIL . ;,mmmmmmur Magazine, This the sub--sectional prominent ;ay.mnformn.mmnw:'eboleo a ng, repre--| better bet than the latter's rival-- ni?lion per| for the fixers' candidate almost al-- ars of its| ways wins--does. _ . of the nired neip wh 'this' voracious child. { world there were salesmen, mechan-- ics, gasoline pumpers, tire patchers and others who toiled on it, and all their earnings have been placed at sllifihtly more than seven billions of | QOHArs. | We have at this time excessive ; productive capacity in many lines of | business. Ever{:here, on the part of producers, there is evident the ttemlency to struve after volume, 'even if the resulting product must | be disrosed of at ruinous prices. We i need look no further than at some | of the great basic industries. Huge loverproduction in the petroleum in-- dustry, the depression level of prices 'in the iron and steel industry, and the. deplow conditions in the bit-- uminous industry are symptoms ' of this difficulty." * _ of the hired help which had to tend Of course, the nineteen--year--old prodigy consumed large: quantities of gasoline and oil: and wore out huge supplies of tires and cotton. The problem of feeding it and keeping it shod, almost passes com-- putation. The gasoline and oil cost, in round numbers, thirteen and one-- half milions, not to mention the wages of the men who produced it and transported it to market. That question of transportation is still another item--figure it out some-- time. * .. 6 The tires which this babe wore out cost four billion eight hundred million; the cotton alone represented twenty thousand carloads. The lead used in the batteries would consume the entire country's production in any recent year. Ten million tons of coal were used to warm the fires while the child was beinifi manufac-- tured; four hundred million board feet of lumber went into its frame; the makers paid more than half a billion dollars in taxes to the fed-- eral government. _ e £3 THE DANGE&SIGNAL | Back of the repo of dwindling industrial earnings and rising busi-- ness failures, in the>-- last year, is oftentimes the smsot unwise ex-- pansion in merchandising and manu-- facturing. It is a story of red ink expansion, either in the form of over striving after volume attained at a loss or a stnfing into unfamiliar or unrelated fields of manufacturing and merchandising. Expansion is a good thing when it rounds out the operation of an industry and permits of a logical enlargement and culti-- vation of a profitable market and kindred channels of trade. That is the principle underlying the great development of American business enterprise. m In addition to the other things which it accomplished, it carried the name of its builder into every cor-- ner of the globe. Today "Ford" is known to the wastes of Siberia and the deserts of Australia. The carpet mill profitably doel;s its own spinning, its weaving and its dyeing. -- But, should the carpet mill overstep its own field and take on the manufacture of silk gloves, it is courting the fate that frequently overtakes incautious management. > This over--abundance of productive capacity is partly an inheritance from wartime expansion, and partly the result of the increase in Eroduc- tive facilities, encouraged by the enormous ease of money and great strides in -- mechanical inventions since the war. Curiously enough, much of the increase in productive {:lmes has been the oqgnvth _of very competitive condition which it has aggravated.--John. Sherwin, Chairman, The Union Trust Comp-- any, Cleveland, in Nation's Business There was news and considerable scope for surprise in the rernotn that there are two hundred and fifty cor-- respondence schools in this country, with more than 2,500,000 students. Organized as the Home -- Study Council, twenty--five of the schools, including . university extensions, have adopted r:f)d requirements for administering their instruction. It was through their efforts that prin-- ciples of business conduct for all correspondence schools were pro-- mulgated by the federal trade com-- mission. By that action the "cor-- respondence school diplema" is like-- ly to rise to a new level of respect in the public mind. -- It is the council's word that a good many sorts and conditions of men take the courses. 'l?eisthe lonely .oil salesman in Siam, who wants to get more mail from the states, and the mng fellow who tries to make cap of the dullness of life in a small town and the well--to--do man who makes a hobby of mastering subject after subject. To their expectant ears it may eas-- a be that the postman's whistle is nation's school bell.--Nation's Business Magazine. WHO WILL BE THE NOMINEE? the honest--to--goodness candidates for a presidential nomination is no they usually choose two--one on each side. However, in the present instance we're considering--only one.. All right the fixers decide on him. He's pretty popular but he has a formidable rival, especially in some section that's important for the fix-- ers' favorite to control--that is, to control ultimately:; not necessarily on WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--To The man with the sure--enough EDUCATION BY MAIL BELIEVES AL _ WILL NQT RUN LOS ANGELES, Calif., Feb: 6.-- (UP)--John F. Hylan. former mayor of New York,. said here that Gover-- nor Al Smith of New York may not enter the coming pmldfinial race despite "Smith for --President®" agi-- Hylan said he bepz\'ed <~Smith could make a stronger -- race four m' m- & "Many Democratic °leaders believe Smith would almost certainly be elected in 1932," Hylan said. "I be-- lieve Smith is now under consider-- able pressure to withdraw from this and inspired by local pride and hope of political gravy, stand by him, and a". the psychological moment Le hands his "bloc" over, in good order, to the fixers' slate. « . Of course, <if it all goes well, hc presently gets his reward. For that matter, his {aithful fol-- lowers--even if they didn't know what it was all about--get their split. sity arises to work on the. sub--Sec-- tional racket on him. Thus the situation may become very complicated: i. > Rumors are afioat that sub--section-- al insubordination is causing --party managements 'considerable Tntouble m. x se It's complained that severai cand:-- A happy ocutcome, like the one de-- scribed above, is assuming that the entire program goes through accord-- ing to Hoyle. 44 There are slips sometimes. Suppose a ~sub--sectional --leader, once encouraged to launch a candi-- that he has more pulling power than he'd thought, and decides to "go it ticlans say BOSTON TOLL TRAFFIC _ JUMPED DURING during 1928, will enjoy by far the greatest year in its history. Even officials of the company recognized for their conservativeness in pre-- dictions, have been recorded several times as stating that they anticipat-- ed their greatest year in 1928. dates, who ought to realize--that they are for popular consumption only, are trying to be the genuine article, re-- sulting in mixups which may, turn laying claim heir. Although Boston was not in the flood area which swept _ Vermont, New Hampshire, western Massachu-- setts and part of Connecticut last fall, it was, however, vitally affected by the ficod conditions, and, especial-- ly, was this true in regard to its telephone service. On the Friday after the flood began the Boston toll office experienced an increase in the number of calls of over 30 per cent For the first few days no calls were accepted to points in Vermont, but when such service was accepted on an indefinite delay basis, due to conditions in the Green mountain state, the Boston toll office was lit-- erally swamped with calls. To such an extent did this long distance service imre:se thaht it ;vas found necessary to bring thirty--five opera-- tors torhocton from oti:er toll cen-- ters in New England where traffic ;érive normal. -- On-- Saturday, it reached 45 per cent and on Sunday, 82 per copt. : § 116. ._ iL. Busk omm stamne"> ma . nurhe -- Favorite sons frequently are .ery convenient in politics, but the bosses feel that a well--disciplined . son a car in every neid Trom that Oof medium price upward, including the finest in standard and custom body creations. Success Already" Evident It is universally predicted thru-- out the industry that Hupmobile, out After a few days the peak sub-- sided, but still two weeks from the time of the start of the flood the traffic in the Boston toll ofice was 8 per cent above normal. 5 The com&lany's decision to produce is > paponiont is enlarge considerable scope of its operations, and make it ever more: successful. Proslree- tive ru-chuers now can enter Hup-- mobile salesrooms everyhere with the knowledge that the company has a car in every field from that of quality field of. motor cars when it had subsided. HUPMOBILE NOW COVERs ENTIRE QUALITY FIELD In such an eventuality the mere fact of his favoritism 't -- necessarily justify him in x claim to the title of son and eventuality the neces-- work on the sub--sec-- Hill Listens to Testimony In T rial FLOOD THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY, 8 |. Harry, Hill, Streator, ilJs, youth, on trial at Ottawa, Ill., . charged with 'the- slaying of his mother, Mrs. Eliza A. Hill, is shown gere in the court-- lxoOm with. his attorneys, hearing 'testimony in the case. Left to right lin the photo are Attorney. Snea, ; Hill and Attorneys Jones and Osborne. Aeboaneinseiemmnmnnnnmmmeionaonnnterietnigmedacinnnencasnceemteinn shemer en omm mtc ts cnarcute m in + $ 4 i T ' was brought home to all of us that| Btrange© adventures . have befailen the Hupmobile reputation, consist--, the diyer in »his work which has ent and growing greater over 2 |taken him from the crystal _ waters period of z20. years, made it a vip. Of Pearl Harbor to icy farm wells tual certainty that our success inlm the mountains-- He nas brushed so expanding was a foregone con-- @&8ainst man--eating sharks, and car-- clusion," says DuBois Young, Hup-- ried a knife to resist attack He has mobile president. "Our decision was been knocked from his feet by fright-- made hearly a year ago. -- In the|ened sea monsters: and walked the intervening period we have designed ; decks. of sunken ships. . -- rescuing and are building the Century 'B;fht.'cox;s from their cabins we have brought out the New Hup--! . told how he went down in 110 mobile Six, and have introduced a)|feet of water to find a lost brexelet. new model of the 'Distjnguished Many times he h&s sprrt eight and Hupmobile Eight.. I. might . say , ten hours continuously nelow the sur-- riznt here that we anticipate .the"faee at work in submarine tubeés and Hupmcbile Céentury. Eight to . be|pipelines. -- > § equally 'as successful as the new : ¥.* :; :: Hupmobile Six has already proved | ies arrecrrnge, itself to be.. Our 12%--inch wheel-- _: "GOOD BUSINESS" . mase : Eight has mlready won--its | us mpremiemen [ .0. 000. market, and is continuing to--main--| . In an age that holds: business up-- tain its impmsive PO.Sitlon among:rlg.h!fl?.'i.\'. t!}e rule an_dgmt :?"'»3 the world's most distinguished cars..;fgpgu.m.. at s the: u-!'a,et'hnffl _c::_mi_ac_". WALKS NIGHTLY ON BAY BCTTOM "But that is only part of the story | Our nlang in Detroit and Jackson,: Mich.,. have -- undergone _ extensive changes. Our production facilities had to be increased to care for this| wreater business. These resulted in a new record volume*'of sales in November, an even higher level per' working day in December, and the prospect . fhat both -- these records would fall many times in the de--; man*s of, 1928. ' 4 : "We have strengthened our serv--| ice and sales outlets in every K'"' of the country. We are already find--; ing. that the demand. may be even | mlter than 'we can meet. The out-- k is most optimistic." -- R l their docks, and the harbor is still, when he takes his wtird stroll, -- The grotesque figure, with his ten-- pound laden boots and top--heavy copper --* windowed -- helmet, -- strides along the tide--swept bay floor slowly. surprising the minnows and flashing a light upon the barnacle--covered submarine regions. 3 The strange hour is Gue to force of ferryboat: propellers. .churning about the ferry building, that wpuld sweep him from his feet at other times. e f f He is Henry Puse, vetrran diver of the maintenance department of the board of state harbor commissioners, making his inspection ef the water-- front piling foundations | > Fuse's job is to see that all is well in the invisible depths where the bases of the ferry slips and the build-- ing rest, --that no torprdo borers are eating @Pway the important works 'The diver takes nis difficult work unconcernedly, for the world under the water is familiar to him through 25 years of submarine labors. Libertyville, IIl. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them _ _Main Motor Sales emember you can have a Puick at this moderate price . Bernard Before Buying. --a real Buick in every way--with flashing }ouponeu the utmost in motor car value. geuwayandlmglnypovu--prmcely lux-- ury and beauty--supreme comfort and Choose from three popular models at this price--Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster. Pay on the liberal G. M. A. C. plan. a And you will always know--whether you pay $1195 for your Buick, or more--that ur serv-- ' 000, ,the&edid not look for someone 'ry part to hold the bag.-- The coal company's dly gnd-! equipment was sold, but the sale be even | brought a relatively small amount. The out-- Althontgll not legally bound to make & good losses of bond purchasers, these bankers agreed not. only to pay "tlo (cost 6f prosecuting all LY --_--lelaims against the coal company but ; !nbo to make good : the: Cultimate .------" _ --Slosses'on the bonds. _ : % s @----"I've, spent easily about two years \under water, if I count up all -- my 'tsme in the diving suit," he said.. (it un werk -- a toantneac --have: neofallaen '\~When Fuse was a boy of 17 in Germany, there was a shipwreck and somebody had to go down in a diving suit. There was nobody else . to go, and he wgnt. Since then he has done little else.= > es : To contend that these onverations! were no more than "good business" : is to grudge the acknowledgement af progress in business ethirs.. The j deeper significance here is the indi-- j cated ~unity -- between ~self--imposed' standards : of --commercial . practice| and the most idealistic concepts of personal conduct. -- More and. more, it is seen, the dictates of "good busi-- Lneo's" are for the public good.---' Nation's Business Magazine. 4 A bond issue of a gas and fuel company offered by Halsey, Stuart and Company resulted in a similar action by this firm. -- Between the time ~when> subscriptions®" were re-- ceived and the actual issue of the bonds, the market rate on compar-- able outstanding | issues -- declined. Thereupon the firm sent to all su> scribers the difference between the offering price and the current mar-- ket value. °----~ a --In an age that holds business up-- rightness the: rule and --not the. e«x-- ception, it "is the unethical comdact that makes news. But though fair dealir:g. is : the usual expectation, there |is cause for public gratifica-- tion in the: prompt concern-- of three great investment houses to see that their recommendations caused ,no loss to investors, -- -- -- es y When Hayiien, Stone. anud . Com-- pany found that engineers had over-- estimated the earning capacity of a coal: company for which the bankers were gelling a bond issue of $800,-- The third caase is that of the $13,--| 000,000 bond issue of a steel com-l pany offered through the National City Companyv.. When discrenancies| were found in the steel company's' financial > statement. the banking :' house, --at considerable cost, called| in the bonds, refunded the pur--% chasing price and jpaid interest to | cover the period during which the: buvers had. their' money tied np, ab-l sonsing all the costs of the abortive transaction. e ; | Three years ago the announcement , was made that jazz was dying but,| so far, we haven't been able to find ; anyone who was at the funeral. ] Phone 456 Urbana, II1.,--Rallying his basket-- ball players for their encounter with Northwestern's speedy squad here Wednesday, Coach Craig Ruby re-- fused to concedé that the Illini are out just because they are down. | ILLINI, BRACED, _ FACE WILDCATS _ 'Bhaking off the gloom induced by the loss of Captain Olson and Lind-- say because of scholastic stumbles and Short by illness, Ruby is recon-- structing his forces. There are plen-- ty of guanmds but the problem is to bring out some: forwards. Ruby's first move has been to move Cann from guard to forward. Ernie Dorn will do his share of playing and Edwards and Bergeson are also like-- ly to receive consideration. This might have been a great ; chance for Bunn, a disabled forward, who has been striving for the team for three years, but he is still crip-- pled. Johnny How, Doug Mills andi Andy Solyom are three regulars al-I most certain to appear in the start--} ing lineup against the Wildeats. --| It is more than a month since there has been a home varsity bask-- etbhall game and the fans are itching for entertainment. Northwestern is the first of five. home zames and lJowa comes next but not until Feb-- ruar% 24. Then < Chicago, 'Indiana and Wisconsin ifivade the local floor. On Saturday, 'February 11, the swimmers will travel to Purdue, the wrestlers to Minnesota and the gym-- nasts to lowa City to engage lowa and Miipnesota in a triangular meet. _ lilinois' swimniers will meet Notre Dame here Friday night in the first tank contest of the season. _ THE GO--GETTER, Bill Babbitt is a hustler, , --A regular go--getter,. And when he's caught the thing he # sought -- He goes for something better! So when he's wanting money He does his best to make it (He makes no bluff to hate the stuff ~ While being glad to take it.) Of course more cultured people Look down on 'the go--getter, But just the same Bill has no shame ; . You see, ,hmws no better. Though this is @gass and vulgar Bill plays -his'-&nd and bets it; He frankly eyes"is wanted prize And simply gégs and gets it. Is anything h:;'.s worth wKile -- To pay for hig expended vim ? Well, William weirs a pleasant smile I guess it's all worth while to him! And who are you or I, to say _ -- His wWway is not the proper way ? . ---Bertou'}!fa.ley in : \\----.* Nation's Business Magazin«e ALL DRESSED UCP TO GO !-- Licenses have been issued in 1927 |by the Radio -- Branch, Canadian 'G"overnment Department of Marine, to over 200,000 radio users, but it is officially --believed that the ~radio lusers and listeners in Canada total about 1,000,000 road, locomotives painted in buff and blue will take the place of the dull and drab engines now in use. Cars, too, are reflecting the artistic concern to please the ptfi)bc Inside as well as outside, appearances are changing. Luxurious lounges, libra-- ry and writing compartments, danc-- inf floors and: movie theatres are rolling over transcontinental road-- beds on regular schedules. Latest, perhaps, is the bedroom car, in which the familiar berth is replaced with a bed of comfortable size. Not the least of the new conveniences is the "servidor," a boxlikegceptarle for shoes, which is accessible to the porter from the outside. . _ Practical minded as all these re-- vivals and revisions may seem, they also accent the picturesque quality of railroading.-- Nation's Business Magazine. y Our idea of a waste of space is. printing a recipe for the best way to wash wool «stockings. ® 1,000,000 CANXADIAX FAXNXNS B 4 YEP E @ ./ This is getting to be a noisy old world. ~About the anly place a man | can find rest and quietmfl:{: is in _the store of a merchant 1 does not advertise. NEW YORK AND TAMPA HAVE DIRECT CIRCUIT -- _A new direct telephone circuit has been opened between New York and Tampa so that from now on calls will go direct between the two cities instead of bei;ge' switched through Jacksonville. circuit is 1,225 miles in length and does not require the aid of any operator at any intervening point. As a result, the service between' New York and Tampa will be speeded up and it will also help serviceé between w points in the territories surroundi these two terminals. In fact, calls from many distant points can now be taken over the same direct New Yorkm cir-- cuit to many places in Re-- peater stations are located at Wash-- inpgton, D. C., Richmond, Va., Seima, N. C., Denmark, 8. C., and at Jack-- sonville and Dunnellon, Fla,, for the purpose of amplifying the electrical currents set up by the voice. » Seven Civil War nurses are still living in lilinois. Only 46 survive of the 2000 women who nursed the mon army PAGE THREE