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The price for plates last year was 9 cents a set. After the contract is awarded the successful company will submit samples and the colors to be used next year will be chosen by the Kelroy. § [_ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz and _daughters, Ethel and Ruth, return-- ed bome Sunday evening after spenmiing the week emd with their dauchter, Mrs. Oscar Palhman at 1 nd'nl:"in°%u Vand i x r3, Peéeter Vanderspoo Of Libertyville and Mr. and Mrs. Va of Druces Lake called the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banernsmith Sunday afternoon. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strong of : spent Sunday afternoon at home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 2 on Hgfle §t. _ Mr. and Mrs. Mvron Wells, Nao-' mi and Juanita Eger were ouests the bomegl Mr. and Mrs, Gnsl of Fairfield on Sunday. Secretary -- of State Emmerson received bids recently for between a million and a million and a half sets of automobile plates for 1919. _ Mrs. Wesley Faulkner and Mrs. Myron Wells were Warkegan visi-- tors on Thursday. _ Edward Zersen of North Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zersen; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith and son, Raymond, and Mrs. Hib-- bard of Druces Lake drove to Ken-- osha Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy of , drove to Mundelein Sun-- ¥ and spent the day at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. F. J. Two cars collided on Hawley St. between Lake Ave. and Seymour Ave. on Sunday morning. One of the cars Rshe turned ar;.ound tbien tl:; mid-- dlao bloek when other car bumped into it. One of the cars had a bent fender and broken hub can, the other a bent fender and a brok-- en bumper. «o for a week. Miss Thalero will apnear in an acrobatic act in vaude, ville with the Nelson family after w This week the Nelson fam-- ily play in Chicago at the Bel-- mont and American Theatres. July 1st they start a tour of Canada where they will appear at the Fairs. After their Canadian trip they re-- turn to the United States to play Fairs here. * Miss Helen Thalero left Sunday to join the Nelson familv in Chica-- _ Mrs. Ray Mever and Miss Rose Kropp of Lake Zurich ;;:nt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Zersen. Myron Wells made a business trip to Barrington on Sunday morn-- ing. Forest Amt Mss Jasephine Baum-- gartner of Burle, Wisconsin also ecame to attend the wedding of their Mrs. Baumgartner are talented mu-- sicians. After the ceremony the newly married couple left for a week's motor trip to Niagara Falls and other places of interest in the at. The young couple will mafi: r home in Libertyville on the return. The guests from Mundelein were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baum-- gartner Sr., Mr. and Mrs. E. W aweek. Her little daughter remained to spend several days with her fir.nand Htrsé Wm. Kg:;x ]:f Lib ertyville soent Sunday wi r. and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner. A number of Mundelein people at-- tended the dedication of the new Presbyterian Church at Libertyville on Sunday. j Mrs. Raymond Bristow of Evan-- ston visited her --mother, Mrs. George Ray the latter part of the Jfi John Gosswiller visited at me of her son, Elmer Goss-- willer and family, in Highland Park the first part of last week. . Ray Wells and Will Knigge drove to Rockford Sunday. _ ._ Mrs. Jd'l\; C:xoandler and -- Joel Chandler ve Milwaukee on ed animal act for four days. From there they go to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thalero and son, Gus, left Thursday for Spring-- field where they showed their train-- _--_Mr. and Mrs. W . O. Bell and son of Highland Park are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle. Mrs. Lois Sowles entertained re-- latives from Wavuconda on Satur-- James McMillan was a Milwau-- kee visitor on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Myron R. Wells, Naomi and Juanita Eger called at the Bert Lusk home in Waukegan on Saturday evening. a Edwin Roder -- returned to work Menday after an attack of quinsy. Mrs. Myron Wells and Mrs. Ed-- win Roder entertained the Ladies' Aid Sociemythe 'ggme of tl}e {gg-- mer on rmoon 0. 18 week This was the last meeting for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibbard and Mrs. Hibbard of Druces Lake spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. H. J. Swan and Miss La-- verne Swan left Sunday for Minong, Wisconsin where they will spend the summer with the former's sis-- ter, Mrs. Glenn at Lake Nanecy. , Miss Devona Thatcher and a par-- u friends attended the Alycyon o tre in Highland Park Sunday PAGE TWO MUNDELEIN PHONE | B' Dr. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER -- President of Columbia University. _ _(Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler wes born, 1852, in Elizabeth, N. J. He was graduated from Columbia university, and later studied at various American and European universities. Upon his return to the United States, Dr. But-- ler became professor of philosophy at Columbia university, and, in 1890, dean of the faculty of philosophy. He has been president of Columbia uni-- versity since Jan. 1902.) BIGOTRY FEELS BUTLER'S WRATH The next morning we learned tKHat several Kansas towns were de-- stroyed, about 100 people injured and eight or ten lives lost. The newspapers gave it half a dozen as we are in that kind of tempests, !to stand up against it. But through it all the streets were thronged with cheerful crowds--Saturday evening shoppers, young chaps in straw hats and flannels, pretty girls in airy sum-- mer attire--not paying the slight-- est attention to it. As indifferent, they were, as a GFifth avenue pro-- cession on a pleasant Easter--just happy, care--free and enjoying' themselves. % fe: The air was filled with flying convention decorations, signs. awnings--everything out--of -- doors and portable. .It was next to im-- possible for Bill and me,. untrained Persecution has a lons 4 ~don't run to country| . This statement issued recently-- by oWg t"::r:o:' m' mm& the national headquarters 6f --the Clisses. Amercian Automobile Association is Besides, we were tired, and want--| based on a death toll on the streets ed to "sleep it off" over Sunday in | and highways of about 175,000 with-- "K C.." before plunging into the in the last decade and a present Houston Maelstrom. s'))';&em of 600,000 miles of improved * * r 8. ® : \ "K. C.." all in all, is a good town,! The A. A. A. also pointed out that but peculiar as to weather. 'I'he! if these crosses were confined to one night before we pulled out a gxo.lel transcontinental highway--such as sprang up which I'll defy the ' the Lincoin highway, stretching 3,-- arctic regions to equal--not that it 200 miles across the country--there was cold, but it was so violent. would be over five crosses to each The air was filled with flying | milesof roadway. mnnuantian : FV CCOY CPR PR W It's permissible for a "trained seail" to take certain liberties--but there's a--limit--at arson or lese majesty or somewhere. A regular "newspaper train" left Kansas City the night following the convention's adjournment, bound with the bulik of the press crowd for the Democratic blow--out. _ My buddy, Bill Davys of Central Press, and I, however, preferred to travel by curselves and eschewed this aggregation. It was scheduled to be a social function, with gol(] and country club stopovers in transit. Bill and I reckoned we could pick up more political dope mingling with the natives as we traveled. We don't play golf, and our tastes don't run to country clubs. We're a pair of proletarian Merely a mild summer evening _ Kansas City! ' ordinary newspaper guys. -- the newspaper rank and file incline to look on the breed a trifle askance as diletantte--ish and temvpermental inere's perhaps a bit of jealousy about it also, for all -- "trained seal's" expected to provide is genius --not the sweat of his brow like the for the benefit of such of the laity as may not happen to be familiar with the term, in its journalistic ap-- plication--is some celebrity commis-- sioned by a newspaper or news out-- fit to "cover" an import._nt event 'or the m of hk mr um!en and reputation--or hers, as the case _ HOUSTON, June 23--Enough of the Kansas City contingent are on hand again in Houston to make the place seem homelike. They're mostly newspaper fellows. to be sure, of various sorts--"trained seals" and others. A "trained seal" -- NEWSPAPER MEN DESCEND UPON ~ HOUSTON FOR DEM CONVENTION Among the attentions showered upon the women who represented their parties at Kansas City and Houston was a gift of the choicest candy from the National Confectioners'> Association ; a pound box for each woman delegate--and alter-- nate. The picture shows the shipment ready to go from a New York candy factory with two of the candy packers teaching the Republican elephant and the Democratic donkey to eat out of their hands. SWEETENING THE CONVENTIONS o Acamrmbcanticintes mdiied sdedetcsa s #B is Dia university, a basis of maxmum efficiency. ~A ious American completely equiped hospital and ies. Upon his| modern lunchroom also are included ates, Dr. But-- in the office building. philosophy at| The history of the Johnson Motor and, in 1890, company reads like a fairy story hilosophy. He Manufacturer until 1922 of the John-- Columbia uni-- |son motor wheel for ~bicycles, the . Johnson Motor company decided to g and squalid manufacture A Motor for an enrtral« TO THE LADIiES: Able to Expand. The plant has been built with the idea of greatly increased production in mind. If necessary, two addition. al units equal to the original unit, which cohntains 108,000 square feet, can be built. The factory. is of the !mommr type with five monitors. The office building, two stories in height. is connected to it. On the first floor of the office are the production,. en-- gineering and purchasing -- depart-- ments. On the second floor are the executive, sales, advertising and ac-- counting departments. With this ar--s rangement the plant can operats on A certain number of motors are given a trial run every dgy as a final check upon tpeir performance in the By GLENXN COLEMAxX The newest addition to the rapidly growing list of manufacturing plants served by the company in the Wag-- kegan district is the Johnson Motor company, formerly of South Bend, Ind., world's largest manufacturer of outboard boat motors. Located in a new plant on a beautiful site over-- looking Lake Michigan -- and with Waukegan harbor at is back, the Johnson plant is admirably situated for testing motors under actual con-- ditions of every kind. JOHNSON MOTORS LARGEST OF KIND riacing of a cross alongside the roadside for each person killed in an automobile accident within the last 10 years would mean three to apffro-- ximately every three miles of . im-- proved highway in the United States. break. ONE KILLED TO EACH 3 MILES OF ROAD among us the so--called Know Noth-- ing movement, which troubled +*ne public life of the nation until the outbreak of the Civil war. Then, some forty years ago, there grew up like a mushroom the American Pro-- tective association, which was more of a nuisance than a danger while it lasted. Finally, there has come the oddly stupid and unintelligent move~ ment known as the Ku Klux Klan. A sense of humor should have pro-- tected us from this amazing out-- Lilik li{)e--" louk 1..5,, ;. -- _ . S o CAfOECCIAECIL, --ArG remaining and h !demes of habits and cm m%;id and conduct that were once dominant in more American colonies than one F"O'z_flll:: to time we have had rary revivals of a:'vte:;';m'f,mwf w.nt.h mntn%u..--.. a= ;m'l nmnnny--.; '\-'ag_o. '_, '}el'.e __sm up] Wp t C r C CE UITEET --Mmese eepeaRt teenth centuries are filled with as-- tounding enactments which contra-- dict at every turn the fundamentrl principles profe--sed by those who !setued the American colonies and who began to lay the foundation of what is now the government and so-- cial system of the United States. The so--called Blue Laws, whien still clutter the statute books of sey-- eral of the older states, and which occasionally lead some belated fanatic to cry aloud for law enforcement. are no limit to the cruelty and to fanat icism of persecution, no matter what the mild and gentle professions of the persecutors, and no matter what the fundamental principles of their relig-- ious faith. It is often the case that those who loudly proclaim their own wloluk L. s 1 c% L Placing of vian emperors as well as among® the heathen, and among Protestants is well as under the Papacy and the In-- quisition. There would appear to be no limit to the cruelty and to fanat Tonfimaee eWc olsc 1. CJ history. It existed under. the for an entirely operate on THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 19283 "Jay--walking" on the part -- of adults was responsible for the loss of 3,069 lives. The total number of persons killed in 1927 is estimated at 26,618, and the number of injured at 798,700. Inattention was the predominat-- ing factor in the killing of 4,584 per-- sons during 1927, according to fig-- ures released recently. The second greatest factor was children cross-- ing or playing in the streets in violation of traffic rules. _ Charles -- Gillett, John Bottger, Justus Washburn and John Finnel left Wednesday for & fishing trip at Lake Jordan, Wisconsin. lGeorge Winter. -- Sherman Sponenberg has return-- ed from a business trip to Eagle River, Wisconsin: j L. F. Fenlon was in Chicago on business Wednesday. ~.The Warren cemetery Association held their annual meeting and elec-- tion of officers at the Woodman Hall, Wednesday, following a picnic dinner served at noon. Mrs. Cora: McCullough was re--elected president and Ruby K. Hook, vice--president; Mabel Hook was elected secretary, Gertrude --Johnson, treasurer, Blan-- che McCall, trustee, M. F. Schryner, sexton. S I M P L IFITE D nome complete,lé cured. Raymond Boftger, of Warrenville, spent Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Tony -- Johnson, who for nine months has been confined at the Woodman Sanitarium in Denver, is home completely cured. vur, was removed to the hosgggll. * TKLD _ Ts K7¥ * xs neuse ns WB wss at an aluminum demostration in her home Tuesday afternoon. The la-- dies present were very much pleased with remarkable meal cooked by the demonstrator who used no water in preparing most of the foods cooked in the aluminum--ware over the gas burner, ' LIBERTYYVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN Under State Government Supervision AUTHORIZED CAPITAL. $1,000,000.00 ed and caught fire, burning com-- pletely. ~Ames 'who o was thrown out, was removed to the hospital. _ Alfred Ames, of Waukegan, was badly injured and. his car demol-- ished Monday morning when a Wau-- kegan ice cream truck, Peter John-- son and Ames cars crashed to-- gether in front of the postoffice. It is unknown just how the accident occurred.. Ames' car was thrown against the curb where it overturn-- F O R PAYING OFF| YOUR MORTGAG] L030# o | Worth While | _ Investigating | 'Electric service is;, brought to the plant over the Public Service com-- pany's lines at 12000 volts and stepped down to 460 volts At this voltage it is distributed through the plant where it is used in the numer-- ous manufacturing processes. Organize Association Over 4,000 outboard --motor boat races are expected to be held during the coming summer throughout the country. It has been necessary to or-- ganize the American Outboard Mptor Association to cooperate with boat ;clubs and chambérs of commerce in properly handling this growing list of "outboard regattas." * It is estimated that there are 500,-- 000 outboard motors in use today. Their use is multiplying each year. People. who have depended on t.heirj automobiles: for recreation are now turning to water trails where there is a new field of adventure in store for them--and no highway dust, gasoline fumes or traffic jams. 100 pounds has the thrill of 100 miles per hour on land. Being close to the water line things rush past the eye in lightning succession. -- It is this tarill which is partly accountable for the rapidly increasing interest in 1 outboard motor boat racing. soald have been Johnsons During the last two years several additions 'have been made to the Johnson line. Besides their first tmotor, the Light Twin--and the Ligh!t Single, which was brought out soon afier the Light Twin and weighs o~ly 26 pounds--the Johnson Motor compeny now imanufactures £ Standargi Twin motor, weighing 61 pounds and developing apwards of 25 miles per hour and a Big Twin moter, which, weighs 8: pounds and develops up to 33 miles per bhour. The newest addition to the line is the Johnson Giant Twin, the most powerful outboard motor ever built. Weighing but 110 pounds it devel-- ops 25 3--4 horsepower and is expect~-- eu to attain speeds this year of 40] milés per hour or more. Forty mues, per hour on the water in a tiny craft weighing perhaps only a little over| ts C daie] P ie via h on _ uh d est outboard motor weighed -- than 85 pounds and rarely a more than 6 or 7 miles per hour speed. Starting was uncertain and the vibration of 'the motors oftin shook the transom of the boats n which they were installed. ' Made Improvement ; The first Johnson motor weighed €nly 35 pounds and developed --speeds of 12 and 15 miles per hour. A pat-- ented quick--action magneto provided dependable starting under all con-- ditions and the motor had two direct.-- ly opposed cylinders, the shock of one e*plosion ccunteracting the shock of the other, thus greatly reducing vi-- bration. hy «Naturally the sales of the Johnson Motor company increased very rapid-- ly. -- During the past five years thu' sales have increased an average ofl 50% each year. During the last two years over half the outboard motors' sold have haan Inhnaeans new purpose. At that time the light-- est outboard motor waeighaA --anll S A V IN G S Y S T.E M WE HAVE GURNEE | . wvel'l Rose Davis, 667 Kennard street. PECt~ { disorderly conduct, $25 and gosts. of 40| Marie Wells and Helen Miller, 4% MLS|spring street, disorderly conduct, $25 ©raft/and costs each. > Ovel| Marie Williams and Hattie Math-- MHeS | pwes, 205 Market street, disorderly t She fconduict, $25 and fogsts onch I . o l' Poee EOe Orp Warth . Shure . and | fSere: and booe frout 5122.000 io se Milwaukee Railroad (North Shore Te show p'; on by Jaiges C Mai. : Line) will furnish convenient ser-- len. Even some of Mickey's staunch. vice for music lovers of Milwaukee, Cst supperters laughed and admit-- Racine, Kenosha, Waukegan and|}", that Hudkins should have won other North Shire communities 2+ | the verdict. the gates of Ravinia Park during Hudkins the Aggressor the Summer outdoor opera season,| rrugyig carried the fight to the .g'shl('h started last Saturday, June chlmplon. He forced the champion * -- aro i T Residents .of Milwaukee, Racine,|with blows around ine bouz 4 To Kenosha and other cities north of|ine chailenger who made Mickey Waukegan may reach Ravinia Park| bacy up and refuse to fight: when ds and conveniently by board--{rorced against the fopes Of into uons ing any one of the hourly south-- 'of the corners. x+ 8 bound limiteds and transferring to 21 In only one round, the fourth, did Shore Line local at North Chicago walker show any of theSkill and Junction, with direct connections at punching ability of a chanmtpion. In this point. f |this session he staggered Ace with a For the convenience of residents ; left to the body and two solid right in Waukegan and communities south|hooks to the jaw. For a few mo-- of that city, all regular half--hourly ments it looked as if the champijon southbound Waukegan Limiteds Will would sink tha ay .31 _ _ _ 7 : o MbIKMEALNH SPECIAL SERVICE *--ON NORTH SHORE John Clevel, Prank 'flunsm. and Edward Brogel, all of Waukegan, gambling,. $100 and costs each. conduet, $25 and costs each. Jack Reynolds, ©1140 _ Sheridan road, North Chicago, liquor violation, $100 and costs.. He is said to have this place_last Saturday. : Copeland Manor Syndicate 'Albert Kopp, Bessie Vistula Longiwave, di duqt. 671 Kennard st : _Ada Hases and < Clinton street, dis $25 and costs each. marie «wreéen, 207 Market street, $25 and costs on a disorderly conduct t P o do PTITUT nditrbcitsnes --4 The victims included ten women and five men. The fines aggregated $875, being assessed by Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coulson. Nine raids were made during the course of a ©0 Ee mt ; ETE uEny _ GEC fice of State's Attorney A. V. Smith made 15 arrests in raids conducted n Waukegan and North Chicago E}l"l;day 4 afternoon _ and evening, SPLRAE NNN HY Sen cct c ie ol t Cinstable George Stried and Har-- old Finer, {pvegngators for the of-- RAIDERS CET. _ MANY ViCTIMs Libertyville 438 Permanent -- Marcel Waves Three different systems *« "':""flo§r in..,"'. 'Frederic's-- 193 Tonic 'Compound ...___. $12.00 Lemur--Steam Oil Pro-- Phone All branch Swirl Style Foresighted People * Libertyville, Hlinois G. C. GRIDLEY : B. H. MILLER Phone 45 ' Phone 57 CesSg --»~. _ nommmooomcwos PiandU -- -- Gabrierl\eenn--Reconditioning { a1 i o Foresighted Peoplé have recognized the _ COPELAND MANOR W IDEAL LOCATION We O 00-- mss -- uie io MR _ ceveesencenvencexmensenmtznst ------ W EK Long Bobs anches of Beauty Culture including Fingerwaving the Style § Open Evenings by Appointment THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE SUPERIOR BEAUTY disorderly -- conduct, Leva Miller, 79 le Coeman, and disorderly con-- street, $25 and 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. V--E and. of nooks to the jaw. For a tei 'mo-- ments it looked as if the champijon would stop the challenger,; bitt! Ace jeers and boos from the crowd of 25,000 who paid about $125,000 to see the show put on by James C. Mul-- len. Even some of Mickey's staunch-- est suppéerters laughed and admit-- ted that Hudkins should have won the verdict. -- Hudkins the Aggressor Hudkins carried the fight to the champion. He forced the champion around the ring and nnindoef aim Walker can thank Harry Carroll and Edward Kiein, Chicago business men who served as Judges. They or-- dered Apnouncer Al Smith to raise Mickey's hand at the end of the con-- test. Referee Ed Purdy had given the decision to Hudkins. WALKER CHAMP ; O B09 DECISION Mickey _ Walker -- retained the world's middleweight champicnship in his bout with Ace Hudkins of Lincoln, Neb., at Comiskey 'park Sunday night. Walker can thank Harry Carroll test prizes in competition at the Quincy unit of the poultry experi-- mental project --conducted recently by the Iilinois department of agri-- culture where the highest produc-- tion in the records of the contest are produced. Qne white Leghorn hen, owned by R. C. Ruppel hatchery of Beardstown, made a perfect score ] during the month of May, and five bens of that breed, entered by Harry Wisdom of Beardstown, in pen com-l petition, placed second. yB Unaini t n t it e Ah o Bs c Andstodtrcnaics as far north as traffic requires. Northbound Waukegan Limiteds al-- so will make the Ravinia Park stop during the evenings. These trains will connect at North Chicago Junc-- tion with northbound Skokie Valley limiteds for Kenosha, Racine, Mil-- waukee and other northern points. The decision Immediately after the perform-- ance each evening during the opera season, a special northbhound train win'leave Ravinia Park, proceedingz stop at Ravinia Park, daily except Thursday and Sunday, beginning ;rithukthe train6 leaving d(od::lto;;n aukegan at p. m., (daylight saving time.) On 'hmrsday and Sundays .all southbound Waukegan Limiteds will stop at Ravinia Park, beginning with the train leaving downtown Waukegan at 1 p. M., (daylight saving time) and continu-- ing through the evening. i Beardstown birds won GEAVTY CULTVEL . MATTHEWS state con-- with WAUKEGAN's LARGEST International conventions already projected will bring many hundreds of -- thousands to Chicago from abroad. This will especially include the realm of music. _ _ Women played a big part in the World's Fair of 1893. Mrs. Bessie Bragg Pierson, president of the II1-- nois Woman's Athletic Club, an nounces that women will play a much bigger part in the Centennial Celebration. "In 1893 they took part socially," says Mrs. Pierson, "in 1933 they will alaotakeabigpartinthexulmof athletics. © The 'clinging vine' of: 1893 has beén transformed into the strong self reliant woman." | NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAR y COME READY FOR SERVICE, NO WAITING OR DELAY. "I am quite certain that your' Canadign neighbors will make Chi-- cago the 'Pilgrims' Mecca' in 1983.! and that your city will write Chica-- go in the hearts of the world as a{ place of happy associations and me--| mories." i DR.H. H. SCHAFFNER That the eyes ofwthe outside world are upon Chicago and her Centennial receives daily proof. A recent recruit to the World's Fair Legion is Mayor A. H. Pulford, of Winnipeg, Manitoba, who refers to himself a "suburbanite," and adds: DENTAL SPECIALIS And tehy have !nnsewemd their own question with the fact that Chicago is the greatest distributing center for the things that make life livable, in all sthe world. "NO--HURT" _ NEW SYSTEM 121 N. GENESEE STREET "Where would we be if there were no Chicago?" I More than 100 jities and towns have been visited during the cam-- paign that ope;gi pril 19, and in-- variably the epaon has been warm and friendly; Many have ask-- ed the question: | is bound up with Chicago is proved by the experience of the Surburban Division Committee in the Enroll-- ment Campaign for Chicago's Con-- tennial Celebration in 1933. CHICAGO CONTROLS MID--WEST WELFARE showed great recuperative powers and lasted thx;:gh the round. It was Mickey's round, and Ace came right back to hold &"owon- ent even in the following on. I Hudkins' style failed to make a hit with the crowd,. His contirus! boring in tactics with head down was not pleasing to watch. It is, however, his natural style, :md] when he got in close he lathered Walker around the body with both | hands. (It is true that Mickey block-- | ed some of the punches witr* his | forearms, but a great many tound' their marks and should have been Above Consumer's Sanitary Store--Y _ _ Look For My Electric Sign 44 GUARANTEED WORK FINISHED in __~ 4A OR 2 DAYS IF DESTokq, Will Satisfy You---Car;ef--u--l----(--fi;;n BEST OF EVERYTHING iN That the welfare of the Mid--West EXAMINATIONXN ATTENDAXNT State Bank of Mundelein CLOsSED sonpay Aithough in--close touch with nation-- wide and world--wide conditions, we have alwajrs_ applied ourselves whole-- '-hear}tedly to a study of local conditions. This Bank has worked with interest and--ésyholehearwd desire to make our-- selves of value to the farmer whose welfare and prosperity we strive con-- stantly to keep in mind. ---- . M. to@8 P. M. Local Farm _-- Conditions MUST FIT @«ASY PAYMENT S ----COME RIGHT IN MUNDELEIN, ILLIXOIS BEAUTIFUL SANTTARy RUHHHINHSNNSGnretrmmemess .20 FREE SERVICE TO --IM REASoNABuE PLATES CROWNS FILLINGS BRIDGEWORK TEETH PULLED NO CGUESS. WORK We met a Libertyville the other day who is greatly about his daughter. She her evenings at home. o That English who won $625,000 on the is prob-- ably by this time all "he up" with delight, TAILORING Suits Made to Measure You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. Strictly CGuaranteed MUNDELEIN, ILXL, All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service JOHN CICHY Day $25.00 THE STAR Garage "Tlove qiy PHONE 6750 NE 551