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ALIST OF ALL THE CANDIDATES made a lone--hand effort to inflate a boom of his own and might really Murray Butler, Arthur Capper, President Coolidge, Charles purtg. 6. Fisher of Pennsylvania, Gov. Al-- lan T. Puller of Massachusetts, Guy D. Goff, Herbert Hoover, Alanson B. Houghton, American (also junior) of New York. Major George L. Berry, president of the International Printing Press-- men's union; Gov. W. J. Bulow of Secretary of War Hanford MacNider of TITowa (who will, I predict, be a presidential candidate yet, though I expect to vote the other way); Senator --Charles L. McNary of PAGE SX WASHINGTON, June 11.--Start-- 2 y > Miss Charlsey Smith, of Owen-- ton, Ky., has been elected the most popular co--ed at the Uni-- versity of. Kentucky, at Lexing-- ton. She's to be May Queen at the annval campus festival. Miss Smith has sponsored the school's Tootball band for two years, Kentucky Queen 4 through the formalitiee of gradua-- tion, the last step and ultimate goal of their college careers. ' In the flowing biacsk gowns and th-- traditional graduation caps, the seniors Wednesday will take part in the fifty--seventh annual commence-- ment. Degrees will be awarded and three speakers will address the seni-- ors. The speakers are President Kin-- ley, delivering the commencement address; Casil H. Friedman of Chi-- cago, valedictorian of the class, and H. L. Nelson, Springfield, class salu-- pleted here Saturday with the for-- mal dedication of the new $1,000,000 Champ Clark bridge across the Mis-- sissippi river. Governor Sam A. Baker, a pion-- eer advocate of improved highways, is to drive the last spike--and as in railroading days it was made of gold--into the roadway of the hbridge Governor Len Small of I!-- linois Mayor William Hale Thomp-- son of Chicago and Mayor Arthur I Beach of Kansas City, have been invited to participate in the cere-- monies. The bridge, a connecting link on U. S. Highway No. 54, will reduce the automobile route from Kansas City to Chicago by 85 miles. A large portion of east--west transcontinental traffi¢ will use the new bridge. ORIGIN OF THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE At a recent test given at the School of Business Administration at New York University, -- trade names were listed aecordin%hto their familiarity to the public. The name of the Singer Sewing Machine was second on the list. Yet Isaac Mer-- ritt Singer, the inventor of the first practical working sewing machine, is surprisingly little known. Ts Singer was the son of a mill-- wright and himself a machinist. At the age of 27 he patented an exca-- vating machine, and at 38 he was well on the way to success with the., invention of a woodcarving' appara-- tus when fire destroved his wnrk-- d:g in New York and left him without funds to contirue. He went to Boston then and be-- came interested in the ibilities of the sewing machine. morruW- ed capital of $40 he set to work af-- Jack Dempsey, former world's heavyweight champion and retired pugilist, snapped as he starts training again in a Los Angeles, Cal., gym. Jack says he won't fight any more, but is just getting in shape for his role in a play next autumn. Behind Dempsey is his trainer, Jerry Luvadis. C & f JACK TRA!INS AGAIN--FOR STAGE? ter J1 days, in which he ate onlr once a day and slept little, assembl-- ed 'the machine. It would not work. Late into the night Singer and the friend who had lent him the $40 worked on the machine. At mid-- night they left the shop utterly dis-- couraged, with actual want staring them in the face. Worn out as he ._As they rested on a pile of boards half way to their lodging, Singer's friend suddenly said, "It strikes me peculiar; -- all the . loose loops -- of thread were on the upper side of the cloth." f In a flash the inventor saw the trouble. Back they trudged to the shop and in the light of a smoky oil lamp. Singer adjusted a little tension screow. On that sultry night in August, 1850, the first Singer sewing machine was perfected. The firm of I. M. Singer was incorporat-- éo;l in 18}?3. u}.ater ; at beuCOme the nger anufacturing moany, which today has 10 factories in five countries and branches in every city in the world. The inventor was born in Pittstown, New York, in 1811. He died in Paris, France, in 1875.--Nation's Business Magazine. was, Singer could not »get tight and finally located his missing rel-- ative in P{atbusmhem he was en-- gaged in the real estate business. Natives of Austria, they were separated wher Louis, was called for army service and David married and moved to America. The Toronto school teacher had heard his broth-- er was somewhere near New York and while on a visit here used this method to find him. . Mrs. Albert Snyder spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Faber, at Chicago. , Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pennington, of Waukegan, are at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith for the summer. Miss Sarah Joice visited -- Thurs-- day and Friday with Mrs. Hurlbutt, of Libertyville. S The Loomis family has moved to the farm formerly occupied by the Peterson family. e rage. . Mrs. Frank Doiph has been suffer-- ing with an attack of influenza for the past week, but at the present time she. is improved. _ -- * Mr. and Mrs.A. F. Shober and family spent Sunday at Round Lake. John Snyder ' was a Mundelein caller Friday. o Richard Ransom and family® have moved to the Fred Kiene house at Diamond Lake. _~E. E. Smith, of Waukegan visitéd the Wm. Browder family Monday evening. | ----~ hss > The Live Wire Girls' club meets at the home of Mrs. Dolph, --Satur-- day afternoon at two o'clock stand-- ard time. * * Néw York--David Thaw, Toronto school teacher, who had been sepa-- rated from his brother, Lewis, for 32 years, called all the Thaws listed Mr. and Mrs. Atwell, Sr., were entertained at the home of their son, William Atwell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dorfler and family were guests at the Harry Pharinenstill home Sunday. Mrs. Warren Snyder and son, Roy were Antioch visitors Saturday. Rudy Dorfler and son, Donald, at-- tended the Sox game Monday. Edson Loftus, of Waukegan, re-- turned home after having spent two weeks with his cousins, Lydia and Evelyn Shober. . :------ : _-->~. LONG--LOST BROTHER: _ FOUND BY TELEPHONE Choir practice will be held Friday evening at the Frank Dolph home. Everyone keep in mind the Ivan-- hoe picnic, July 19th, at Gages® Lake. Mrs. George Shober, of -- Round Lake,( Mrs. Gertrude Jansen and Lake, -- Mrs. Gertrude Jansen and daughter, of Portland, Oregon, Mrs. William Hugnelet, of Chicago atre ter home. The Children's Day exercises were enjoyed this year at the church which -- was -- beautifully 'decorated with flowers. The program was bet-- ter than ever before. The chorus sang several selections and two little girls sang solos. Three babies were baptizeds Mr. and Mrs. Browder's tiny daughter, Cynthia Pearl, Dale Fugene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frear. Marvin William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz. -- Historians of the earliest period of settlement in Illinois frequently referred to "Old Fort Chartres" and "Fort Gage", but Wr. Waller's in-- quiries have disclosed the existence of at least six separate forts in the region around old Cahokia. When th' mice is @gway th' cat gits a chance t' rest. IVANHOE THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WDNBSDAY. JUNE 13, 1928. Mr. John Hoffman spent several .dayi in Peoria on business . last week. Mrs. J. W. Strong and infant son returned Wednesday after spending a week with relations in Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr were hosts at a bridge party at their home on Hazel ave., Saturday eve-- ning. +The guests included Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller, Mr. and Mrs., F. O'Connor,, Dr. and Mrs.' W. B. Met-- calf, gr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress and Mrs. Jesse Strong. . _ Mrs. Emma Cahill returned to her home in Milwaukee after spend-- ;infi' the week with Mrs, Grace Cot-- rell. Mr. R. B. Patterson, of Seattle, Washington, has been the guest of his son, R. B. Patterson Jr., for the past nine months left Wednesday for ,Bismark, N. D., where he will visit his daughter Mrs. Marton Ron-- Mrs.«Frank Russo won a prize of fifteen dollars given by the Home and Garden Review of which Mrs. James A. Robertson, of Deerfield is the editor, for an article in the May issue on "The Junior Garden Club," of Deerfield; Beth Charles, of High-- land Park, won second prize, and To a group of twelve children on Saturday afternoon in the Deerfield library, Miss Viola Rockenback told three delightful stories which were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Metcalf will tell stories next Saturday afternoon and it is hored more children will avail themselves of this story tell-- ing hour. The time is from -- three until four o'clock. _--Miss Ardele Agaardt was a guest of¢Mm. Frank Russo over the week Mr. F. Biederstadt has been quite ill for the past two weeks at his home on Central ave. Mrs. Anna Bosold," of Belleville, IIl., who has been visiting Mrs. J. Rommel left Friday evening for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will spend a month with her daughter. _Mrs. G: Miller is spending the week at Mount Carmel, Wis. The -- thirty--eighth annual com-- mencement of the Deerfield--Shields Township high school at the high school auditorium -- will -- be 'held Thursday evening, June 14, at eight Salutatory. & '*Some Trends in Modern Biography' & Hester Thomas. Valedictory, "The Hsfpy Medium" Dorothy Kellar. (a) I passed by your -- Window Brake Lucas. + The Open Road--Kauntz. . , 113&{:' Glee Club. -- _ Address--Raliph B. Dennis. . Dean of the School of Speech, Mrs. L&:'urice Manderville, of Lake Bluff, third prize. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., was a luncheon guest of Mrs. ~Kellogg Sperd, of Highland Park, Wednes-- aavy. Northwestern University. "Song of Farewell"--Kauntz. j Mixed Chorus. Presentation of Diplomas--George Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Sr., left Saturday --for their : summer home in Bouldet, Colorado. Those from Deerfield include Gep. and Wessley Stryker, Wallace-- Rei-- chelt, Gordan Kress, Douglas Has-- tings and. Robert ° Gastfield, John Freeman. f Dr. L. A. Dondanville came from Moline on Saturday > to accompany Mrs. Dondanville and infant son, Lawrence Arthur, who have been visiting in Deerfield for the past week to their home. -- They left Saturday' afternoon. 4 Procession of class of 1928. Deerfield Shields Band, H. E. Bolle, conductor. § J. McBride. -- _ President of Board of Education. "America'"--Audience and Class. Following is the < program: (a) overture "King of the Night--Bar-- nard." (b) Triumphal March from Tannhauser--Wagner. s Invocation--Rev. . -- Charles A. Draper, Lake Forest. _ . (a) River, River--Children -- Folk The Ender family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bing-- ham of Irving Park, Sunday. (b) A Golden Note of Song--Saar. Children Cry f The Deerfield Garden Club will Colic and Diarrhea; allaying y Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of C@aaZFUIJZ /A2ECAAL Absolutely Harmless -- No Opiates Physicians everywhere recommend it DEERFIELD COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- _ DERS, ETC. . Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks RONDOUT, ILLINOIS --JOHN G. BORST * Girls' Glee Club. Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 exhibit at the Lake Forest Garden Club annual flower show which is to be held on Saturday and Sun-- day, June 16 and 17 on the estate of Mrs. -- Rockefeller °> McCormick , on Sheridan Road, Lake Forest. Gar-- St. John's Lutheran Church (East of the' Park) W. H. Lehmann, Pastor. --_ Sunday school at 10:00 o'clock. English service at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. Suhr, of Highland Park, w den lovers will be yq enjoy this beautiful display of early spring on Wallace Newcomb, formerly ofi Deerfield, who attended ~Deerfleld-- Shields for two years has been' awarded a scholarship to <~Harvard University. The Newcomb family' is living in Newark, Delaware. j Mr. and Mrs. Bullard of (Oak Park and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dic-- kens, of Chicago, were the: guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr., Friday, when en route to Delafield,' Wis., to attend the commencement| exercises at St.> John's Military Academy where B. J. Dickens Jr., was 'graduated. | seven -- consecutive Saturdays, com-- mencing Saturday, June 2 and end-- ing July 14th, open from 11 to 7. Admission for each Saturday 50c¢c. A number of Deerfleld women visited the Gardens on last Saturday of Mrs. Walter Brewster, Mrs. George Seaverns, Mrs. Harry Clow and Mrs. Cyrus McCormick Jr., and on Sat-- urday, -- June. 9 of Mrs. Charles Schweppe, Mrs. A. A. Carpenter, Mrs. C. Morse Ely and Mrs. Kersey C. Reed. : 4 Mrs. W. W. Geary and Mrs. E. B. Jordan attended the annual meet-- ing of the Ameriean Iris -- society ;leld at Freeport, Illinois, June 6 and Three students : from -- Deerfield-- Shields high . school nearly -- lost their lives when a sail boat cap-- sized off the shore opposite the beach. They were Harry Richard, William McCreary, of -- Highland Park and John Freeman, of Deer; field. Harry Richard was able to Out of the five students partici-- pating in the oratorical contest held April 12 at the high school, Robert Hall received first place and Don-- ald Easton, second. C swim ashore and obtain help. The Lake Forest Garden club is again planning to open some of the Gardens in Lake Forest and Win-- netka to the public. 1 * j : Mr. and Mrs. Wagner have moved to Highland Park. They resided in 'I,{?n Hoffman home on Waukegan ad. + x _ The Alvin Knaak family --will move shortly into the Chester Wes-- sling apartment on I?ee_rfigld ave.. . At the commencement exercises of the Chicago Dental College held on June fifth, Willard Golding was one of seven graduates who was award-- ed the gold k«;{ for superior scholar-- ship. John H. Therrien -- another Deerfield--Shields high school grad-- vate was also a member of the Miss Martha Karch was a guest of Mrs. G,. Klemp, of -- Highland Park, Wednesday. s f Miss Josephine Trute, of St. Jo-- seph's-- hospital, Chicago, was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, Messrs. Wilson and Harry Olendorf and Julius Johnson left Sunday morn-- ing to spend a week in northern Two classes of young girls of the Presbyterian church gave a shower for their leader, Mrs. Wm. Tenner-- man last week. In addition to ten dollars in gold other> gifts were given and the evening was spent in playing 'bridge. ter's parents, occupy the pulpit. No English service Sunday eve-- ning, June 17, due to the conference in Wilmot: es Check the cold m' HILL'S Cascara--Bromide-- tablets stop a cold in one day. Drive out the poisons. Play safe! Insist on HILL'S, in the red box. 30 cents at all druggists. Mr. . -- Ernest -- Diebert g@uests of the lat-- will "Thus ends: a five--year battle waged on the part of the American Automobile Association and on the part of manufacturers of automobiles and dealers, and the tax reductions secured will mean a saving to motgr-- ists of approximately $65,000,000 dur-- ing the next 12 months," says M:r Hayes. four pair of glasses, reasons Dr.| Frank Wallace, presid'ent of the II-- ; linois Society . _ of Optometrists.| While that liberal allowance may be | more than an eyeful for the consum-- | er, it does suggest the profitable | possibilities of diversifying a static | demand. The problem is, of course, to make one nose support four pairs | EXCISE TAX _ REPEAL TOLD CHICAGO, Ill., June 9.--There is a general belief among prospective purchasers of automobiles that the excise tax repeal, recently enacted by Chicago Motor club, points out, how-- ever, that "Under Section 422 pro-- vision is made for refund of tne tax already paid by dealers on passenger cars held by them and intended for saleé. Under this provision, the deal-- er is protected for the excise tax a:-- ready paid by him, and consequently every passenger car sold after May 29 should be reduced in price to the buyer to the extent of the tax here-- tofore imposed. ; "Section 422 (Revéenue Act of 1928) Refund of Automobile Tax to Man-- ufacturer, Producer,-- or ° Importer, reads: 'Where prior to the date of the enactment of this act.any article, subject to the tax impoffied by Sec-- tion 600 of the Revenue Act of 1926, has been sold by the manufgcturer, producer, or importer, and is ll such date held by a dealer and. intended for sale, there shall be refunded to the . manufacturer, producer, or im-- porter, the amount of the tax, or, if of glasses where only one rested before. The answer, as given by Dr. Wallace, is to expand individual ownership to include a pair of nose gla'sses for business, a rimless style or formal wear, tortoise shells 'fnr library use, -- and. a tinted glass for congress and signed by President Coolidge does not become effective the tax has not been paid, the shall be abated.' NEW STYLES IN EYE GLASSES Attractive appearances, as int-- ed out in Nation's Business g;ya- zine. is accented in this sales pro-- motion, and it is observable that no sex distinction is found in the quest of beauty. Men are as vain as wo-- until men. In capitalizing that conclusion the optometrists are showing them-- selves true men of vision. Pride of itil Jan. 1, 1929. Charles M. Hayes, president of the The well--dressed eye now ner»ds es y n og y n = lgy» grgpmee + ownership can be as , ownership can be as periy mag-- nified for the fonr-gflz family as for the four--car family--and the installment should be much easier to meet. kins, University of Chica; has been uwu?éd the Wi gold medal, highest honor in Ameri-- can chemistry, for his researches during the past sixteen year. . Two hundred of the nation's lead-- ing chemists attended the dinner of the American Chemical Society giv-- en in Chicago, where the award was made, a few days ago. Harkins' work, though purely scientific, has provided the basis for improvement of .technical processes in the manufacture and use of paint and soap, the lubrication of ezines, and is of importance in medicine and bacteriology. We half expect to see the Dodo bird come back but we can't feel that cotton stockings ever will. Professor William Draper Har-- Call Mike Behm Libertyville 290 _ for satisfactory ; Laundry and Dry Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. of Chk.lfio chemist d the William Gibb: The LA UNDRY does it best! HIGHLANU) PARK, ILL Established in 1899 liam Gibbs Cleaning Service COOPERATIVE STUDENTS GRADUATE IN FIVE YEARS Average wet students in An Springs, Ohio, diternating productive w _and study may be practically fil-am-- porting is $22 in the freshman year and $35 in the senior year. For women students the figures are $15 School Life. Those who wonder why the cen-- suUs is m bllt once 'n'vp'-y h years are probably not aware of the fact that it costs $31,662,000 to take it. of