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Miss Avis Payne is spending her vacation in Denver, Colorado. Dr. 0. E. Simpson was a Chicago business caller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Andrews of Lake Forest, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane, Tuesday evening. 4 Mrs. Paul Kay and daughter, Mil-- dred and Maxine, Mrs. Cora Hull and daughter Eve']yn, all of Lib-- ertyville, Mrs. Henry Quentin, Mrs. John Geils, of Chicago and Mrs. George Geils, of Highland Park were callers at the home of Mrs. Hattie Knigge, Sunday afternoon. Father Laukemper and the mem-- bers of St. Mary's» parish desire to expres$ their appreciation of the patronage accorded them g',:'.s'?m..d, o the parish and to extend thanks to all those who helped to make the event a suc-- The Bible Class will meet on Tuesday evening, July 24th _ _ August Weber, wh> is employed at the Bowman Dairy>Company at Mayfair, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. The celebration incident to the opening of the new community hall last Sunday was one of the biggest affairs ever held in Fremont Center, over nine hundred people being fed at the dinner which was served by the ladies of the parish from eleven o'clock until two. In addition to this a large number enjoyed the supper in the evening. Visitors were pres-- ent frori every part of the county and large delegations came from Chicago and from Naperville where Rev. Laukemper was formerly pas-- tor. The day was ideal and the num-- erous carnival concessions were kept busy throughout the afternoon. A complete check has not vet been Mrs. H. Weber and August Web-- er. motored to Centralia on Monday, where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. gnester. made but it is unofficially report-- ed that a sum exceeding $2,800 was realized from the event. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Eggers of Huntley visited with relatives here on Sunday. _ es © -- PAGE TWO The ninetieth anniversary of the church will be celebrated at this service. Mrs. Orpha Harding and Mr. George Brainard will présent the salient facts about the church's unusual history. Several members will give three minute pictures of On Thursday evening, July 26th the Young People's League will have its refixhr social meeting. Mr. and Mrs. H. Albrecht and familfleof lowa visited with rela-- tives here on Sunday. : Mrs. Mae Wilson returned . home Saturday from their trip to Inde-- pendence, lowa. J. W. Chandler was a Chicago business visitor Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith and son, Raymond, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orell Hib-- bard at Waukegan, Tuesday eve-- ning. James Van Plew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferry and daughter, Olive, 3 Wheaton and Alice Van Plew, Austin, attended the home--coom-- ing at Gages Lake, Thursday. The Sowles Sisters, who have been conducting a restaurant here for the past year, have returned to Richmond, Illinois. Mrs. Bushing, of Chicago, who has been visiting her-- daughter, Mrs. Clara Meyer, returned home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Meyer and children, Beatrice and Raymond, ac-- outstanding events in the church's life. The choir, led by Frank Dolph, will sing some of the old time fay-- orite songs as special numbers and BAN ON ALIENS HELPS NATION & By HARRY E. HULL (Harry E. Hull was born at Belve-- dere, N. Y., in 1864. He was educated in grammer and high schools at Ce-- dar Rapids, lowa. After for some years pursuing a business career, Hull was elected mayor of Williamsburg, Towa, for one term, 1887 to 1889, and served at postmaster of the town from 1901 to 1914. He served later as rep-- resentative in the 64th to 68th con-- lead the congregation in singing others. _A message on "Ninety Anthem by the Junior choir. Ser-- mon subject: "Income ond Outgo" Ivanhoe Church, 10:00 a. m. stand-- Years and Then What?" will close the service. It is expected that a number of old members and form-- er pastors will be present. Come and enjoy the service. general of immigration since 1925.) The greatest need of any country is a high order of citizenship. That fact is beyond dispute. The citizens of any nation are factors which pre-- world progress have fallen in ruin when their people allowed their na-- tional vigor to lapse. Many years had passed before America began to realize that it was of utmost importance to preserve the that fiber only such human stock as PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH (Ivanhoe Church and First s _ Church, Mundelein.) C. Arthur Jevne, Minister Sunday school: -- First Church, 9 a. m. daylight say-- First Church, 10 a. m. daylight saving time. Wednesaay at 10 a. m. daylignt saving time the Jurior Sunday eve-- ning club will have its picnic at Gages Lake. Ivanhoe, 11 a. m. standard time. Worship Service: FREMONT CENTER MUNDELEIN PHONE 543--J would strengthen it, rather. than in-- tersperse it with weakening elements. When we realized that careless im-- migration supervision during past years had permitted too much human dross to seep into the melting pot of American civilization, we determined that from that time forward eternal vigilance should be our watchword. The knowledge has come to our would have grown to distressing pro-- portions, to say nothing of the eco-- nomic waste and expense of con-- tributing to the upkeep of many groups who were not yet ready to enter fully into our national life. Physical, mental, and moral defec-- tives have also been put under ban by the restrictive immigration laws, thus lessening our responsibility to society in general for the type of people and the kind of citizens which cast the mold of our national life. And thus we have begun to pre-- serve the standards of American civ-- ilization by enacting immigration laws of exclusion, kindly tempered, but disqualifying certain types of im-- migrant aliens who would, if admit-- ted, become a lasting menace to many of the things which we hold sion of aliens seeking opportunity and employment among us. most dear. & Our immigration laws, as they stand today, cover two general clas-- nomical dangers lie in a tide of im-- migration which is not rigorously censored. The injustice has been a double one--to the native American and to the newcomer; and the con-- _ Prevents Decay Without such limitations we should bave been soon submerged in social exclude, regardless of nationality. because of some -- disqualification mental, moral, physical or racial; LOWDEN MAY MEET AL IN FARM CONFAB NEW YORK, July 18. --Democratic headquarters was surprised today by a report that former Governor Low-- den of Illinois, a candidate for the republican nomination for presiden: at Kansas City, may confer with Gov. Al Smith. The announceirent came from P. Moffett, one of the New York leaders. "I think a startling announcement may come from Lowden," Moffett declared today when he came to New York to confer with George MENa-- second, those who are natives of countries upon which we place a nu-- merical restriction coming in excess of those quotas July is the transition period in the industry between the spring and fall selling seasons, and one of intense activities within many of the big DETROIT, Mich.. July 18. --There is an unmistakable downward trend in the production of passenger auto-- mobiles in the first half of the month*of July as compared with the last half of June. The decrease is. for the whole industry, about 15 per cent. Production for the current period is the lowest it has been since the first of March. The decrease, however, is seasonal, and was to be expected, but it did not develop this year quit as early as usual, and will tend to make the month of July the bottom point in the downward curve which got a start a few weeks ago. From now on until announcemerts of new models have been completed, the list of new lines will be added to almost weekly. Some of the leading manufacturers will add a model to their already attractive lines, while some of the older models will 'be dis-- continued--a tearing down --and building up process, in fact, which tends to strengthen the battle front for the ever tightening competition throughout the automobile industry. "Lowden feels so keenly about the farm question that I believe he will With several new models now on the market, and most of the manu-- facturers yet to hear from as to what their new cars will be, it is quite natural that prospective buyers are holding off the placing of orders. This has caused a sharp falling off in sales in the retail trade during the past three or four weeks. ;; -- New production records for June were established by a majority of the automobile factories last month, ac-- cording to individual figures just re-- leased. In some instances the output was 100 per cent greater than that of one year ago. PRODUCTION OF AUTOS FALLING e glad to confer with anyone who s in a position to solve it " IV ANHOE . Every Wednesday and Saturday Evenings , ~Music By BOEHM'S ORCHESTRA . . LET'S GO, WHERE THEY ALL GO DA NCING Dietz's Stables Buyers Waiting Special Old Time Dances Every Wednesday Night AT (Sufficiently aroused, the public will rise in its wrath and work mighty reforms. If the public fully knew how organized crime victimized it, it's wrath would be awful. That the public may know more fully some "facts about crime and how it bar-- gains, jockeys and schemes itself out of punishment, the Ilinois Chamber of Commerce has prepared a series of articles. The first follows.) _ _ CHICAGO, Ill., July. 18.--Only the other day in Chicago a group of judges, sitting in judgment on other judges charged with jockeying and bargaining with criminals with the result that they permitted defeat of the law, found the accused judges not JUDGES FREE MANY CROOKS But the investigation which brought the charges against the judges has brought to public gaze an amazing situation in the courts of Illinois. The situation is not new. The facts were known before. The action mere-- ly brings thern violently to our notice. Some months ago a committee was appointed from the faculty of three of Illinois' greatest universities -- to make a study on crime in Illinois, its punishment and the workings of the pardon and parole system. The men were named at the request of Hin-- ton G. Clabaugh, chairman of the pardon and parole board. 'This committee was composed of Andrew A. Bruce, professor of law, Northwestern University; Ernest W. Burgess, professor of sociology, Uni-- versity of Chicago; Albert J. Harno, dean of the college of law, Univers-- ity of Illinois and John-- Landesco, Probation is not parole. The pub-- lic, very often, fails to distinguish be-- tween the two. Probation is where a person, found guilty of a crime, is re-- leased without punishment by the court. Usually it is a release pending good behaviour. The parole board has nothing to do with probation. The man released on When a prisoner is paroled it means that time has been served; that a certain amount of punishment has been meted out to him. s associate "Notwithstanding, it was found that this feature is being commonly disregarded by the courts This is true of Cook county particularly, where,; according to the report of the chief probation officer, during the course of one year, 4.986 offenders were admitted to probation without preliminary investigation, and but 476 were investigated." Release 4,986 Offenders ; In that report we find the state-- ment, in the cold, unemotional writ-- ing of the investigating committee, that they found that the courts of freeing them The following is quoted from the Cook county had released 4,986 of-- fenders in one year in violation of the law. That means illegally, the courts going beyond their rights in "The Probation Act provides *,* * 'Before granting any request for ad-- mission to probate, the court shall require the probation officer to in-- vestigate accurately and promptiy, the case of the defendant making such request.' : For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best . Prices Reasonable > Fine Tailoring, Clean-- ing and Pressing --New Line Of Men's Furnishings JOHN CICHY PHONE 551 Kaiser Block Libertyville, Illincis are certain THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1928 P. M., at Ray Brothers Pavilion. Each member is asked to donate a prize, the cost not exceeding fifty cents. The Committee in charge is composed .of Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Gordon Ray, and Mrs. Felsenthal.> The E. L. C. E.. of the Grace, Evangelical Church of Prairie View, will give an iee cream social, Tues-- day evening, July 24th on the church lawn. The public is cordial-- ty imvited. -- :: :: ,--_>~'--> Getting elected president eouldn't make some men as important as getting into a place where they can wear a badge with the words "Reception Committee' on it. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stahl and Al-- vin Stahl spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Beckman. ~--Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stahl of Chi-- cago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. --F. Stahl. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herschber-- zer soent the week end with Mrs. Herschberger's parents of Chicago. _ Mrs. L. L. Maether and children spent Tuesday in Chicago with her mother. : Florence E. Maether visited at Libertyville Saturday evening with "The committee cannot know what prompted the courts in accepting 'lesser pleas.' The inference is strong however, that these pleas were taken to bring the> offenders within the benefits of the probation act." (Other amazing and astonishing discoveries showing how «© organized 'ime toys with justice in Illinois, will be revealed in other install-- ments.) ~Mr. and MrS. L. L. Maether and family and Miss Emily Maether %Pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. red Hoeft of Lake Zurich. Mrs. Haseman and children and Mrs. Frank Schar visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Schar of Prairie View, Sunday afternoon. § -- The Diamond e«Lake Ladies' Aid Society is giving a bunco party Thursday, July 26th at two o'clock crimes for which probation cannot be given--legally. But it is given, regu-- larly, according to this report. How? By judges who freely bargain with criminals, if the report of these uni-- versity professors is true. The fo}-- lowing is quoted from the report: "The statute bars from probation those offenders "who have committed murder, manslaughter, rape, kidnap-- ping, willful and corrupt perjury or subordination of perjury, arson, lar-- ceny and embezzlement, where the amount taken or converted exceeds $200 in value, incest, burglary of an inhabited dwelling house, conspiracy and acts made an offense under the election laws. "The committee found that instan-- ces were not uncommon in which the crurts had granted probation in of-- fenses excepted by the statute. It found, also, that the records -- fre-- quently showed that the courts had accepted pleas of guilty to lesser ot-- fenses when the crimes charged were among those offenses extepted by the statute. Miss Ruth V. Wolf and Florence E. Maether saw "Florence Vidor," in the "Magnificent Flirt," at the Alcyon Theatre: of Highland Park, Sunday, evening. -- j yz __ Mrs. A. H. Herschberger who has been very ill. ® Miss Ruth --V. Wolf spent the week end with her father, Mr. Aus-- tin Wolf. DTAMOND LAKE PRAIRIE VIEW LJANISH gloom; banish glare; use plenty of light but shade its source. Electricity is so inexpen-- sive that the difference between good light and poor light is merely a matter of pennies. _ On request, one of our experienced honte illumination men will call and suggest the proper type and location of lighting units to fit your particular needs. The service is free. Write or phone us today. fig/'t up... for comfort! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS : NO. 8 SO. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN Lighting Information Service GUS KRUMREY, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Telephone Libertyville 144--W, Libertyville, TIl. |---- There is still room in industry for | the small manufacturer, despite the growing tendency towards billion-- 'dollar corporations. As pointed out (by Charles W. Hoyt, President, 'Charles W. Hoyt Compang. Inc¢., !,\'ew York, in an article in Nation's Business Magazine, the small manu-- facturer can make money in direct competition with a big competibor. But, Mr. Hoyt says, he must do these things; select one product, re-- design it, give it personality. And then do what the big manufacturer cannot do--introduce unusual and intensive marketing methods. No industry, he continues, is more associated in the public mind with bigness, than that of meat packing. "The Big Five" ijumps at .once to memory. Stockyards by acres, trains of special refrigerator cars. branch houses all.over the world. these are factors which fix the public mind on the business of preserving and sell-- Waukegan restaurant men, after making a thorough check of condi-- tions at Joliet last year are prepar-- ing for a minimum crowd of 8,000 throughout the four days of the convention, with a maximum of 20,-- 000 on the day of the*parade, whicn is Monday, Sept. 10. LEGION EVENT COSTS . PLENTY Because the average citizen does not realize enormity of the conven-- tion which is coming and which un-- doubtedly will be the greatest in the state of Illinois,.the task ahead is a big one. 'The expense of operating the con-- vention, including the sums for the many cash prizes, amounts to slight-- ly over $12,000. Thz state organiza-- tion does not contribute any purt of this, believing that as the conven-- tion delegates generally spend be-- tween $500,000 and $750,000 in the city in which the convention is held, the expense should be borne by the merchants, restauramt owners, rail-- roads and hotel--keepers of'that city. The work of raising funds neces-- sary for putting on the Illinois state American -- Legion --convention . at Waukegan, Sept. 8, 9, 10 and 11 is under way this week. Members of the Homer Dahringer Post, the local Auxiliary and the 40 and 8 are actively engaged in the work of raising the money. o The band prizes alone for which about sixty bands and drum corps will compete amount to over $4,000. The Legion also will pay for all street decorations for over three miles of city streets. No outside dec-- orating companies have been sanc-- tioned. An indication of what the great railroad companies think of the af-- fair is shown in a pamphlet recently received by over 100,000 Legionnaires throughout the state from the Chi-- cago and North Western road ad-- vertising the Waukegan convention The railroads of the state are spending thousands of dollars --for publicity on this one event. Duzgouts will be established in the local sta-- tion and the Chicago terminal of the C..and N. W., to be used as informa-- tlom booths. . These dugouts will be replicas of those used overseas in the zones of action. & CHANCE FOR THE LITTLE FELLLOW is y > _ For example, he says, every pack-- ing house in the countr{ehas made pork sausage. Most of t bi'f ones turn out tons of sausage daily but the percentage of the output of an!z of, the larger packers which ?o sausage represents is as small as one per cent. 4 There are many other industries which furnish proof of this possibi-- lity of individual success based on small things and on skillful specia-- lization either in making or selling or in both. ing meat. Yet the small manufac-- ture with a specialty can and does make headway in that business. _ Jones Dairy Farm, of Fort &r-- kinson, Wisconsin, began to make gork sausage some few years ago. o start with they gave a first--class sausage, but every packing house has the material and the atility to make an equally good -- sausage. Jones built a superior sausage and none of packers could duplicate. The packers cannot equal the scenery or background with which Jones sur-- rounded this sausage. As a result this firm has built up a nation--wide and profitable business. It looks like growing old is sor-- row enough, without having Dame Nature rub it in by providing double--chins and baldness. SAVE with SAF ET Y Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, IIX. All Kinds oaf Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics Welding Day and Night Service destroyer of disease carrying insects. Decker & Neville For Fly Time . Troubles Use FLIT The greatest of all fly and vermin exter-- minators, or > F L ¥¢ --TO X---- THE STAR Garage Phone 317 Libertyville Lamp Exchange Servialgmd geuah:.l been distributed to all customers. Addi-- tional copies are This new booklet of &iwga;;wm_ ut Lamp Exchange DRUG STORE €* -- Qrder now fi = for your Sm FATHER OF MRS. HOOV ER DIES TODAY PLACERVILLE, Calif., July 18-- C. D. Henry, father of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the republican presi-- dential candidate, died at a sanitari-- for your Winters: ncalr, more characteristic than ever of new Hupmobile performance be utilized to the full without wear or strain. At high speeds, for example, oil is forced at pressure to wn pins through drilléd connecting rods. Lanchester dampers eliminate the last trace of engine vibration. Advanced oil, air and crankcase cleaners provide much longer life to the wearing parts of the motor. Throughout from chassis to the sturdy and beautiful coachwork, the Century models reveal the céntury's greatest advance in car design. You will own a Cen-- tury Hupmobile as soon as you complete your first test of its remarkable riding and driving qualities. 24 body and equipment o combinations, standard and custom on each line. Six of the Century, , -- §$1345 to $1625. Century Eight, $1825 to $2105. All prices {. 0. b. Detroit. No war tax. W. F. Franzen, Jr. LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL THE widespread public belief that Hupmobile builds a stronger as well 148 a more fhinely halanced motor A. a stronger as well 1# a more finely balanced motor car, has never been more strikingly demonstrated than in the Hupmobile Century Sixes and Eights. Here are modern high compression engines whose power may Don't wait for the rush next fall. Order , now and be ready. * REE MOTOR SALES Let us fill your bins now from new. . _stock fresh from the mines. State Bank of Mundelein A bank account will pay you a thou-- sand fold-- 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-- ters, in giving of its experience and knowledge, and in serving as a trusted and interested friend. A Good Bank Open Your Account © Here and Keep It Growing LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Now and then we glimpse a Lib-- ertyville girl who looks like she had won the prize for gm least for her money in a buying contest. um here early today. Word of his death sped across the continent to Mrs. Hoover who was on her way to the bedside. « Phone 8 @