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hand impression was that the addi-- tion of this bulk of new law would restrict considerably the exercise of '~ our cherished personal liberty. T1 \ was just a little alarmed. Probably \.Mmdmhfleu&m the h to read these 1013 new laws --I'm sure I have not--or to find out Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Miss Hulda and Walter and Henry Mey-- er_ visited friends at Waukesha, Wisconsin Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright and children were Waukegan vigitors Friday evening. > The Annual Supday School Pic-- nic of Mundelein was held at Gages Lake on Wednesday, June 1ith. Wednesday was an ideal day for a picnic ln! over a hundred and ten i the Inigest Atieadunce in Yearn a in years. um'flfl"-fmwm had t{e mis-- a."'"""mmf'?' ie paring betl * while p Lrs. J. Roder and sohn Roder spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Nickoley of Liber-- Don't forget the Fourth Annual Ivanhoe Home Coming and picnic at Decker's Grove, Gages Lake on Thursday, July 19th all day. If you ever lived in Ivanhoe or live there now g;: are cordially invited to this gh%toget.her of old friends and nei , a free chicken dinner at noon, a splendid prmram after-- wards offii:l:ierest to all. ndBoafinx, bathing, ng, games -- and sports to fill in between whiles will make a delightful day. _ _ _ An event of unusual interest is the 9Oth Anniversary Service at l'lllhm!'t 45 A~C;l'nrch on S&%Jnly.!%izs, & %h.nda e. historic church has had a remarka-- Ban; Meyer of Libertyville, Mrs. d Haymont, and Mro. Dushing of , an rs. Bus Chicago motored to Silverlutke and Lake Geneva Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. D. Porteous and grand-- mr, Ruth -- Chandler, srgent y afternoon with Mrs. F. J. Druba of Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz left Saturday morn-- ing to drive to Camp Eberhart at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse, Mr.'be expected, all the way from one-- and Mrs. Ray Wells and Mr. and half of one per cent in one state to Mrs. John Dietz.left Saturday morn-- 15 per cent in another state; could ing to drive to Camp Eberhart at such a condition be said to be 'pre-- Corey Lake, Michigan to spend the!serving' protecting and defending' week end with Charles Jevne, Paul |the federal constitution? Wells, Junior and Melvin honse.] "Yet that is the proposition which The boys who have spent the past one of the candidates, namely, Gov. weeks in camp will return home'Smit.h. has made. > with them onSunday. _ ' _ "IDoes anybody think that a presi-- '_ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porteous and family were Lake Bluff visitors James McMillan was a Milwau-- kee visitor Friday evening. _ _ bDie career throughcut thtse years. The notable events will be present-- ed in a series of interesting three minute "Snan Shot" talks by old timer's. The sermon will b> preach-- ed by a former pastor by alf prob-- ability, a fine historical sketch will R. J. Lyons, Frank Mitchell and Glenn Kn&ge were Chicago v'sitors Mr. and Mrs. H. Kane and Miss Genevieve called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane of Diamond Lake Sunday evening. be presented by Mrs. Orpha Hard-- ing and Mrs. George Brainerd. Mr. Frank Dolph and the choir will sing some of the old time favorite songs and lead the congregation in sing-- ing others. Come and enjoy this ser-- vice together with the present Ivan-- hoe membership. "Mrs. J. W. C%andler and -- Joel Chandler were aukegan visitors afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler left Bd.llrdlcoky, ,:;:mfnu totdrive t§' Den-- ver or a two weeks' va-- ution. } "?r. andn'lrs. Frank Ba%ern:mith son, Raymond, were Waukegan shoppers Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kane and Miss Genevieve motored to Antioch Sun-- day afternoon. Mrs. Frances Wehrenberg and Mrs. H. A. Watson left last week on a motor trip to Denver, Colorado. URBANA,ILLINOIS.--JuIylL-- While there were 568 _ public acts passed by the 96th Congress which took two large volumes of a total of 1694 pages,=303 pages of which were private acts, and the ses-- sion laws of Illinois passed by the last session of the Legislature of the State of Illinois in 1927 included 445 separate laws and required 886 pages in one large volume, Prof. William E. Britton, of the College of Law of the University of Tllinois, could find nothing to be alarmed about in this LAWS FAIL "I investigated a bit further and I discovered that out of the total of 568 acts of Congress that 129 of them had to do with bridges, either the appropriation of money for the building of bridges or authorizing the construction of bridges. I found Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner an-- nounce the birth of a son born Sun-- day normnfi Julé 15th. ® Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Hogan en-- tetrtained Mr. John Anderson of Evanston over the week end. _ Pete Crowley and sister of High-- land Park spent Friday at Delevan vast amount of new legcal matter in too many laws curtailing personal from them what we cannot do law-- fully in 1928 that would have been unlawful before 1925 or 1926. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith and son, Ra'imond, spent Sunday af-- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Barney Trieger of Grass Lake. _ PAGE TWO A number of Mundelein people! Then followed a whole host of attended the funeral of Mrs. Grant'iaws which dealt in one or another Lusk which was held at her home in | with the army and navy, with the Libertyville on Saturday afterno0n:|various branches of our national Her death which oceurred Thursday | zovernment, of Commerce, Labor. morning at St. Luke's Hospital in | agriculture, Justice, the Diplomatic Chicago following an operation, was|Corps, Claims Customs, and where a E"' shock to her many friends-- |Congress paid Great Britain $2,000 . Miss Devona Thatcher accoMmpaN-- ; pecause a policeman in East St. LOU-- ied Mrs. Snow and daughter, Lucil-- |is killed a British subject. and fin-- le i" m";'r uF?anktoBa%mith ally a number of laws about taxes sous o r_.._ Dn---r-s.:n.l sam euang Q'-l.nn'-- .','and 'Whm Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ross and son, Aynsley, left Saturday to drive to Pittsburg, Boston and other points of interest in the East. Mrs. R. D. Cook entertained about eighty friends at a Bunco Party Friday aftéernoon for the benefit of the Daughters of the G. A. R. _ MUNDELEIN HURT FREEDOM PHONE 543--J before | "It is clearly impossible for one to 'preserve, protect and defend' the |mh Amendment to the federal Con-- i stitution without legislation by con-- +« gress, because there is no part of the Constitution that enforces itself. ' "If, on the recommendation and at 'the urging of the president, congress |should amend the Volstead Act so 'aswmkeitlenltotthemtato 'choose their own percentages; and |the definitions should run, as might ; "Does anybody think that a presi-- ldent can 'protect, preserve and de-- 'fend' the 18th Amendment, which is an integral part of the Constitution, lby practically repealing the law that puts the amendment into operation? "Yet that is the practical promise of one of the candidates for presi-- dent provided he wins. That is to say he proposes to change the law so that it will be possible for states which so desire to bring back beer. IWorld League -- Against Alcoholism, one of the claims that will be put forth in the advocacy of Governor 'Smith's candidacy will be that, so long as he promises to enforce the law, it doesn't make any difference what a president believes about the principle of prohibition. This ques-- tion, he declared today in a cam-- "Does anybody think that the pro-- vision of the Constitution that pro-- hibits intoxicating liquor can be 'preserved, protected and defended' by an effort to leave the whole ques-- tion of aleoholic content to the judg-- ment of each state, which would re-- sult in widely different percentages allowable, under the Cons%tution. in the several states?" tant and too scrappy a fish to come under the classification of such pan-- fish as the crappie and the rock bass, both of which he rather resembles in a general way. The white bass ranges from half a pound up to four pounds, althaugh specimens said to weigh as high as six have been caught. This bass runs in schools, frequenting sand bars and shallows in midstream. The progress of a school can be followed on caim days as they move along, rising in rapid succession to the surface. As a fly fishing proposition the white bass has few equals. It would be foolish to hail the white bass of our inland rivers as a game fish of the calibre of the small-- mouth bass, the trout, the bonfish, or the muskie, but still he is too impor-- "The oath the president takes is that he will 'preserve, protect and defend' the Constitution of the Unit-- ed States. Whoever is elected takes that oath. The governor of a state takes practically the same oath. "That means, certainly, nothing more nor less than practical repeal of the Volstead Act. EXPLAIN THE Action is rapid and one rise fol-- lows another. He puts up a splendid fight, well worthy of the bass family. 'The white bass is one of the out-- standing beauties of fresh waters. Silver in color, with black stripes running longitudinally, he is graceful in shape and trim as a battle cruiser. paign statement, will be answered by the drys. Dr. Cherrington said: MANY RADIO STATIONS TO CEASE WORK Vase 1Ida} ICW Cquass, * e Action is rapid and one rise fol-- Recent registrations have added lows another. He puts up a splendid 94 new names to the entry list for fight, well worthy of the bass tamfiy.igam'fl'atm" at the state fair better 'The white bass is one of the out--|. bies' conference and braucht the standing beauties of fresh . waters tot#! enroliment . up to 323. This Silver in color, with black stripes earty gean', registration is signifi-- running longitudinally, he is graoetux'ffe'"lgh recior. D. Rawlings, state in shape and trim as a battle cruiser. -fe:ts krector, declared.. It mani-- An early explorer said of the white |a een appreciation of an un-- bass: "fi"a. opportunity. Thoroughgoing, "There is a fish found in this river, lgvy: lc:;fia"fd mental examinations which is possessed of a most brilliant 'chi ts' m of expert physicians, psy-- silvery color as to scales, which. held had eve and dentists are not to be to the sunlight, possesses a sheen "wiv"i" dafv for the asking. that is most pleasing and is surelyiqc ¥i !e}.'(gf ering awards for high one of the remarkable fishes found | by * nifc ildren, the state fair ba-- in these waters. It is quite common"s}zov:o * o contes ,!,lot primarily a and often grows to some little weight ; said '?Irt a contest," Dr. Rawlings though the largest ones I have seen 'i'ort.to ie B Sotiene sclentilic of-- o id partakon of Would not Le many sountd ihedic to mothers the sort 0: pounds. It provides a wortny Tood. 'undoublt.;dd pal Doliteefin that will and is quite numerous in this and °r men u{d"vi';':,e'" healthier, fin-- tributary waters." . f lgeneratidn." n in the: rising WESTERVILLE, O., July 13.--In the opinion of Dr. Ernest H. Cher-- rington, general secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, "The point I am trying to make is that most of the work of legislative bodies, which takes the form of law in our statute books is not law in the sense that they impose restrictions upon personal liberty. By far the greatest bulk of these statutes have to do with the raising of puolic funds and their expenditure." RAPS SMITH'S LIQUOR STAND ST AT'ONS TO Sophisticated and modern as the * world may advertise itself, it still CE AS E WORK acknowledges the traditional lure of 'tt};xe tcirfius. The a;'nswer is, oé og:rse, m at the cirecus has renewed its an-- Forty--two of the 162 radio St@--|cient bag of tricks, as occasion of-- tions which were notified to ShOW|fereq. It has greeted time and cause why their licenses should b€}chanye with resourceful welcome. renewed failed to appear July 9 in| payaddxical as it may seem, explai-- Washington for a hearing. The Wau--|ns Nation's Business Magazine, the kegan station, WPEP does not come, abandonment of parades has been in the list of those not appearingjan effective way of keeping up with and _ apparently the Waukegan,the procession, for this present po-- radio men are planning a fight to|licy takes timely notice of the na-- the finish to keep their license. |tional traffic problem. © "The same is true with the laws passed by our state legislature. -- to be used as a dumping ground for garbage. Further I notice where Congress by law asked the president to invite foreign governments to send delegates to an International Soil public bathing beach at Santa Bar-- bara. ©~Then I found where Congress had authorized a national patriotic organization to own property to an amount not to exceed $5,000,000. Next I discovered a whole series of offices, public buildings, dams, wharts, rivers and harbors, public lands, reclamation projects and so on and on. Then I noticed that Con-- gress is deeding a small tract of land to a city in the state of Washington WHITE BASS said. "It is a serious scientific ef-- "fort to give to mothers the sort of isound medical information that will oundoubtedcly_result in hegalthier, fin-- Distribution therefore, he says, becomes relatively more costly as compared with production. The con-- sumer cannot take all the goods be-- cause of the ln'fih cost of distribu-- tion. If and when this under--con-- sum;lwtion leads to a glut, to a big surplus of unsold goods in several lknes, the stage is set for a minor or major depression. ie There is no one cause and hence there is no one remedy for depres-- sion. Whatever have been the caus-- es of depressions in the past, in this new stage of economic life new con-- ditions and new factors govern. The remedy for a depression, or, better yet, the prevention of a depression must be sought in a better adjust-- men of production to consumer abi-- lity and consumer desire to pur-- chase. s Sist . Already many large industries and ; ~CHICAGO,-- July 14.--One : of the business firms are planninz to send : roughest jobs in the world is to white-- all their letters for destinations ex--|wash a reputation that's got . a ioeedlng a thousand miles by air mail.|«mudge on it You can put several For instance, some Pittsburgh estab=| coats of wash and a layer of enamel [lnhment.s will send all their corre-- on and still there will be a lot of spondence for points west of the|neople who remember the black Mississippi river by «the air mail| spots. Chicago is a good example of service. this. No matter how hospitable the ' mm 'city is, or how mlx'x:y bands the mayor IMERS & trots .out for welcomées, a big per-- l wWHY Coé%sxl's%mg DOz\'TI loentage wonders whether there isn't rvuithdrercmemmntey a machine gun in the woodpile some-- 'The United States has passed in--! Where. , to an era of cheaper -prodtlx)ction and| I've known travelers who've made déarer distribution. Most of the|trips around the world to hesitate consumer's income now goes. for: &About staying in Chicago because service rather than for goods. This|they were afraid they'd 'get shot at. is one of the major causes of the| One man insisted on calling up the present maladjustment betweer pro--| Chamber of Comnperog to find a ho-- duction and consumption. tel: where he wouldn't get "pineap-- * In an article in !fi'ation's Business | ples" tbombs) served on the bill--of-- Marazine. Iames E. BRovie_ Profes--| fare. Mass production methods unfor--| firmed her belief that Chicago is the tunately cannot be applied to re--| most dangerous city in the world. In tail distribution. Indeed, in many |a two--hour drive of the west and lines the small unit store is most | south sides she Counted 30 signs post-- economical, and increasing the vol--leq at street corners, reading "One ume of its sales actually increases|milled Here." The signs were warn-- the selling costs fper umt of sales.! ings put up by a motor--safety or-- This holds<true for retail clothmg'gmmuon,;m places where 'there'd stores, shoe stores, and other stores|peen automobile accidents, but she where the customer must be waited thought they were the records of on with considerable attention 'by @n | pang fights. i 4 $ y indiVi'dual ,salesperso,n' If-- van -- avran't> mivad im --any ow * In an article in Nation's Business Magazine, James E. Bogle, Profes-- sor of Rural Economy, Cornell Uni-- versity, says that mass production is the keynote of modern business. In practice this means that produc-- tion is constantly being cheapen-- ed, Furthermore, it means .that pro-- duction is being cheapened faster than distribution. It.is childhood's pleasant fancy that the circus just comes when the weather gets warm. But all of the twenty circus flowers that were to bloom so brightly this spring were Lower Mail Rate. The bill passed by the last session of «ongress, and signed by President Coolidge (Public Law 410), provides for the 5 cents per ounce rate and also provides for adjustment of present rates that are being paid to contractors. I am certain that this lower postage rate will triple the volume of air mail within . three months after the new law takes ef-- fect. which is August 1. WHAT CIRCUSES DO IN WINTER Already many large industries and business firms are planninz to send all their letters for destinations ex-- ceeding a thousand miles by air mail. For instance, some Pittsburch estab-- lishments will send all their corre-- spondence for points west of the Mississippi river by the air mail *The main difficulty has been that the contractors could not ser@re ca-- pacity 'loads. The expenditures are the same for carrying one thousand pounds of mail as for carryin; 200 pounds. By increasing the volume of the mail, we reduce the unit cost, thus making it possible for the con-- tractors to operate more profitably even at the lower rate per pound. of the earth together. Government operations gave way to the contract system under the original air mail law, which I introduced. in 1922. On May 15, 1918, the first atr mail plane-- started from Washington to New York City. Assembled at the flying field at that inauguration of a service that is revolutionizing the fast mail transportation of the coun-- try was a distinguished, gathering, including President Woodrow Wi'son. That first flight was inauspictous. The young pilot lost his way and finally came down with his load of mail in Virginia. From that begin-- ning has evolved the most extensive air mail service in the world. The planes carrying the United gtates mails are flying every day j0re than 25.000 mileés. The volume of the mails carried in the United States in this way is double that so carried in all the rest of the nations (M. Clyde Kelly .was born in/led embroiderers and sewers work Bloomfield, Muskingum county. Ohio,{up the costume designs for fiageant in 1883. He was educated at Mus--{and ring display. Painters, harness kingum college, at N@w Concord, O.|makers, and other artisans see that Kelly started his career in the news--{all menagerie and arena equipment paepe'; stlel(l and served as city editor|are spic and sgan beforeegxe show of the Daily News, Braddock, Pa..! takes the road. New animals are from 1901 to 1903. He founded the|trained, and old' ones are put Braddock Leader in 1903 and pur--'through new paces. Draft horses chased the Daily New: in 1905, and|must be broken into the business. Evening Herald in 1907. He has Y+een| What "towner" cam<know the thrill publisher of the Daily News Herald|of handling the 90 pounds of reins at Brad(:o:k since 190'{ tzeuy served |in a 40--horse hitch! as a member of the Pennsylvania| The investment in the Ringling house ta £ 1910 to|show is about $10,000,000, including ofdnpmen u;? r;m;nelsa a the winter quarters> at -- Sarasota, 1913, and as a member of -- rd . I & from the| Florida. Expenses on tour approxi-- mrerie manc B maheg tr eolegresges di":n;ct ) !mate $15,000 a.day. The main exhi-- Thirty third Fennsylvania district. {bition tent seats about (115,000.f Thhat ; l capacity gives» some id>a of the On May 15, 1918, the first atr mail, |"!,"" . 4 plane started from Washington tol'rfi';l';vce's""me from the two perfor WEA PR N: PMiGe. K LA REAKNOE KE Mz & % SEES GROWTH IN AVIATION By M. CLYDE KELLY (U. 8. Representative from Pitts-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, _ WEDNESDAY, JULY 1s, 1928 The department's compilation 1e-- ported that the 1927 birth rate per 1,000 population was 18.3 per cent, a decline of 0.3 per cent from 1926, but which was offset by a 0.4 per cent decline in the state death rate. Deaths in Tilinois last year reach-- compared to 11.8 in 1926. ; ed a figure of 82,841, or a percent-- age of 11.4 to each 1,000 population, . Births increased Illinois' popula-- tion last year by 133,663, a census of vital statistics in 33 states of the nation conducted by the United States ~Department of Commerce said in a report issued recently,. If you aren't mixed up any way in gangsterland, or politics, you're likely to wait until machine guns are put into museums before you get a chance to see one. There are 3,000,-- 000 or more people in Chicago every year who don't get bumped off _ The only "pineapples" IT've seen were made of ice cream, and served at one of Rrank Bering's parties in the bungalow on top of the Hotel Sherman. The confection was shaped like bombs and topped a corking dinner, such --<as is always served at the parties given by Chicago's cele-- brated bachelor and polo player. -- new spring coat. Her first day out riding in, her sister's roadster con-- firmed her belief that Chicago is the most dangerous city in the world. In a two--hour drive of the west and south sides she Counted 30 signs post-- ed at street corners, reading "One Then there was the woman who was here on her first trip to visit a sister she hadn't seen in 20 years. She actualily considered getting a bullet--proof vest to wear under her HARD TO CLEAN CHICAGO'S NAME Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and da%gh ter, Pearl, were in Waukegan, Sat urday afternoon. Next Sunday will be observed a. Anniversary Sunday at the church here. I has been ninety years since this church was founded. Mr. and Mrs.. Vit%'l Pennington and son, Lee, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sheghetd spent Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. Camp at Lily Lake in Wisconsin. Emmerett Raasch has resumed his duties at the Macaroni Factory at Libertyville. Mr. and: Mrs. Leo Dietz : and child of Chicago, spent the week end with relati¥ves here. -- _Don't forget the Ivanhoe picnic Thursday at Gages Lake. Mr. and Mrs. vAlbeg: Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Faber motored to Elgin, Sunday. j f Washington, July 5, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Browder were Libertyville callérs Saturday ° eve-- ning. Mrs. John Raasch was a Wauke-- gan shopper Friday. ¢ > 'Mr. and Mrs. A. Shober and fam-- ily spent Sunday at Round Lake. robe ~and "property" cost about $350,000 'a season. Seventy--five skil-- led embroiderers and sewers work up the costume designs for fiageant and ring display. Painters, harness makers, and other artisans see that all menagerie and arena e&uipment are spic and sgan before the show takes the road. New animals are, trained, and old' ones are put through new paces. Draft horses must be broken into the business. What "towner" can--know the thrill of handling the 90 pounds of reins in a 40--horse hitch! camfullhnurtured during the winter monts. Plans and system are {:.l.id-- ing watchwords of successful show-- men, as the effective methods of Ringlings suggest. -- 2y *L 'During the winter months the business office tlgrows out its lines for new acts and new animals. It is in constant communication with its agents ~in foreign lands. Ward-- Liberty Loan Bonds interest from 'i!uly 16, . 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928. Hplders should consult their banks at once for further de-- tails.of this offering. Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 15, 1928, and will cease to bear interest on that date. A. W. MELLON, Secretary of the Treasury. TO HOLDERS OF IVANHOE motored to| The Illinois department of agri-- f 'culture, with officials of the depart-- s resumed ment of purchases and. construction, ni Factory| in formulating ideas for the ar-- | rangement and equipment of these Dietz -- ang|buildings, called leading dairy cat-- the week|tle men in co?sultation. An exhaus-- . tive study of exhibition barn and and daugh-- livestock _ pavilion construction, CC pSat- made by officials of the twosdépart-- gan, ments of stafte governmet;'tc.ed with _| suggestions from --experie ex-- ){)hservgd al"!hibitors, _gave the axtecmal tal-- he CRUrC" {ent of the state a basis for plans. years since ' Frory} _ this, details d";:ed perft:lcttehd, _ snecifications were dra , an e Pennington|job was let by contract to the suc-- i and tressful bidder. gpent ' + . % mMIIINITITNNNINNRNINNINHT -- OQrder now -- for your _ _City time--limit parking ordinanc-- es on s;ate hard road gwroughfnres are voi .eeordi.r:f _ an ognlon announced _ recen y_ b#¢ Attorney General Oscar E. Lindstrom. The opinion cites the statute relating to state highways, which says that The Illinois laboratories. made 236, 209 tests last year, an average of 780 a day. All of these related to communicable disease of one kind . These facts were revealed in a re-- port from the national conference of state and provincial health authori-- ties, received recently by Dr. Thom-- as~G. Hull, head of 'the Tllinois lab-- oratories. "It shows that the Illinois laboratory compares favorably with any other in the country from the standpoint of work done, cost of op-- eration and efficiency. --_ § than any other --state except ITowa and the maintenance cost per capita is less than in all but six states. sewage. The state diagnostic laboratory in Illinois makes more tests in a year than any other state laboratory in the: Union except Alabaraa, Michi-- gan and New York. It has a larg-- er number of branch laboratories Work on the six dairy cattle barns and the dairy cattle exposition pa-- vilion at the Illinois state fair grounds is advancing on -- schedule despite the large amount of rain that fell during the first two weeks of construction. Officials of the J. L. Simmons Company of Blooming-- ton, general contractors, have an-- nounced that the buildings will posi-- tively be completed and in readiness for the opening of the state fair on August 18th. Route 98, section 111--A, Fulton county, grading; to S. J. Groves and Sons éompany, Minneapolis, Minn., $38,626. * Route 98, section 111--B, Fulton county, bridge; 'to Pittsbulfih-Des Moines Steel Company, Des Moines, Ia., $15,7283.70. The state division of highways has awarded the following con-- tracts: o Route 95, section --113, Hancock county, grading; to J. L. Wells and Company, Rocfi Island, $105,275.01. Route 95, section 113--1, grading; to J. L. Wells and Company, Rock Island, $60.036.67. ow ©.. Route 15, section 4--X, Washing-- ton--Clinton: counties, pavement; to Stocker Gravel and Construction Company, Highland, $46,899. _ _ _ Route 116, section 122, Iriquois county, pavement; to Wabash Con-- struction Company, Vincennes, Ind., $68,106.19. e d y _ HIGHLAND AWNING COMPANY Carnival and Camping Tents for Sale or Rent. Duffy's Furniture Bldg. Tel. Highland Park 638 N V > Winters needs W.; F. Franzen, Jr. ther or to water, milk and Awnings--Tents Covers -- -- LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL STATE NEWS 4 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. A New Line Of Men's Furnishings has authority to directsboards of re-- view in the downstate to reassemble and . make ° corrections in assess-- The measurers have been filed in the office of Secretary of State l&nmerson and became effective Ju-- y '1st.: : The state department . of pur-- chases and construction is not re-- quired to ~reject a bid when the slightest discrepancies occur and which do not affect the contract. Attorney General Oscar E. Carl-- strom stated recently in an opinion given to William J. Lindstrom, sup-- ervisi::'g architect. The question a-- rose whether the department should refuse a bid when the amount of the certified check was smaller than the amount requested, Mr. Lind-- strom pointed out that the error was slight and that no one was injured by the discrepancy. The next low-- est bidder might be in a position to complain if there was collusion be-- tween the successful bidder and the department, the opinion said. Governor Small has approved the six bills passed at the third special session of the Illlinois general as-- sembly which adjourned recently. The state tax commission now has the power to order a reassessment of property at any time, and also The Hoover--Curtis League of Illi-- nois, with headquarters at Chicago, the object of which is to Eromote the candidacies of the Republican nom-- inees for president and vice presi-- ,den., has been granted a charter b Secretary of State Emmerson. ; | Superior Judge Hugo Pam, Chica-- go, refused the plea of John R. Fer-- gus a few days ago for permission to institute e((F.lo warranto proceed-- ings designed to oust members of the Illinois general assembly from their seats because of their failure to reapportion the state's legisla-- tive districts as the constitution de-- mands. ] The legislature was severely scor--| ed by the court for its faiure to obey the constitution, but Judge Pam was skeptical of the efficacy of the quo warranto method of seeking relief. The ?etition, he held, contain-- ed fatal defects. It would not bring the desired results and it might de-- prive Illinois of its legislature with-- out Smwiding a legal body to take its place. to the state department of agri-- culture, which sought the destruc-- tion of Canada thistle in a school yard. 'Thes attorney general say that the school directors should des-- ignate a person to see that the work :fkdestroying the weed was under-- a en- * A charter has been issued by Sec-- retary of State Emmerson to Gil-- bert H. Large and Co., Taylor-- ville, with, a capitol stock _ of $100,000. The companly will repair and deal i n automobiles, motor ve-- hicles: and machinery. traffic ;Fulations by cities of streets designated as state bond is-- sue routes are illeg:l unless sanc-- tioned by the divis of highways. School directors are cu'stogim of school grounds and are responsible for the upkeer, the attorney gener-- al said recently in an opinion given For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best Prices Reasonable Fine Tailoring, Clean-- ing and Pressing JOHN CICHY Libertyville, Illinois PHONE 551 Kaiser Block NE ENNN + Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufecture, of Monosceticacidester of Selleylicacid house numbers and not . b.y'-lqll--" description, under the provision of another bill. menis. in Addition, assessments in Chicago must be printed by lots and After _ approving the revenue measures, in the presence of Wil-- liam H. Malonee? chairman of the state tax commission, the governor signed three measurr appropriat-- ing $24,000 for the ekpenses of the special session which lasted five days. Only part of this amount will be spent, leaders said. The Eagle Motor Coach Line of Peoria has filed an application with the Illinois Commerce Commission for a certificate of convenience and necessity to operate between Can-- ton, Norris and Farmington, Fulton county. After all, the hardest disguise to see through in this world is that worn by blessings. ; Next to a pretty face and form, the most attractive thing a girl can have is a rich father. ments. In addition Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Asgirin proved -- safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. SAY * Aepipln Every Wednesday and Saturday f Evenings Dietz's Stables DA NCING Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILXL. Kinds f Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent>Mechanics Welding Day and Night Service DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I THE STAR Garage Special Old Time Dances Every Wednesday Night Music By PAUL'S ENTERTAINERS LET'S GO, WHERE THEY ALL GO "*BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST| State Bank of Mundelein ters, in giving of .its experience and knowledge, and in serving as a trusted and interested friend. A bank account will pay you a thou-- sand fold-- A Good Bank does not make success but is a vital part of any worthwhile advancement. Every step of the way a good bank can be helpful to you--in all money mat-- Phone 3817 Open Your Account Here and Keep It Growing IV ANHOE Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tabletsa Also Lctlu of 24 and 100--Druggists. ACCEEt O_nlx uBaxcr" which contains proven di AT barber works with a razor that hasn't been used as a pencil shar-- at the barber shop is because the Y¥ _ wvice is worth real money to you. --If you want more heat for less money let us show you the heating plan especial-- ly adapted to your home. Qur advice is worth a lot Even if it makes you hot. (} UR house heating ad--