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I think we ought not to sell the United States lines. I think it would be a great mistake. The United States lines include the Leviathan and other splendid ships. We should keep the United States lines under government ownership or control and we should add to the United States lines steamers now eperating the Monticello and Mount Vernon as soon as they are recondi-- These two vessels would properly balance the United States and would enable the government to establish sailing schedules which would give us the bulk of the United Stateés mail contracts. As it is now, the infre-- TELLS WHY HE --B4CKS HOOVER under the control of foreign shipping and commercial interests. The world routes of trade would focus in New York, and the use of the ports of the South Atlantic and the Gulf of proved by the ship sales committee of the shipping board, is the one he had projected for the sale of the two finest American 'services operated in the North Atlantic, United Kingdom My judgment is it would be a mis-- take,. We are now directly operating contract, ard the operations are im-- proving in efficiency and economy all the while. I am perfectly willing that private enterpris> should undertake this business now operated by the ship-- ping board if properly safeguarded as to the int>srests of American busi-- ness and the American government. But for 50 years, private enterprise has failed, although we have done what we could to encourage it. What I would fear, if the shippingy board should go out of business en-- tirely and the government ships in private hands, is that they might go w.:-!:?:g-ua.rm C University) NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 30.--As an Independent voter who did his bit to elect Roosevelt in 1904, Taft in 1908, and Wilson in 1912 and 1916, who enjoyed a personal friendship with all three, and who, since then, has voted for the Democratic candi-- dates for Palmetto lines, which furnish cargo service. According to this statement, * Y¥ O'Connor, chairman of the university. He was admitted to the bar in 1881 and has since practiced at Jacksonville, Fla. Senator Fletch-- er served as a member of the Flor-- ida house of representatives in 1893; mayor of Jacksonville from 18983 to 1895 and again from 1901 to 1903. He was appointed by the governor as U. $. senator and took seat in the sen-- ute in March, 1901, being elected by the legislature to the same post in April, 1909.° Senator Fletcher since has been re--elected to the senate several times. His present term ex-- pires in 1933.) & I notice a statement that the amppinam approved a plan to offer for sale the ships of the United States line and the American Merchant line, which furnish pas-- and administrator, a man who both plans and does things, a practical, Sumter County, Georgia, in 1859. He was graduated from Vanderbilt ur:-- versity. Tennessee, in 1880, and later studied law at the John B. Stetson OPPOSES SALE OF U. S. LINES tarian, who came into politics not as velt, Taft and Wilson. It was Hoov-- er's constructive work in Belgian re-- lHef, undertaken not because of per-- sonal ambition but at a personal sac-- rifice, which first brought him into prominence and led President Wilson to appoint him Food Administrator. From that day to this he has been a great world figure in the relief of hu-- very religion is world peace. Under him we may hope to see war outlaw-- ed in fact as well as in name. 4. Mr. Hoover is a practical m-htandonetowhomlsdnefi' largely than to any other man im-- t in our prosperity. Under mnmyapectthatnnprmt to be increased and extended to all classes, including the farmer now sut-- fering from the after effects of the deflation of 1920. Mr. Hoover knows, as few men do, the terrible evils of defiation and inflation and the need of avoiding both, if business and ag-- riculture are to be stabilized. Through Mr. Hoover the Department of Com-- merce has been converted into a tre-- mendous force for saving waste, for mist wants to secure its full benefits --many billions of dollars' worth per 5. Mr. Hoover is a genuine dry, one who, as a humanitarian, wants to secure the full benefits of prohibition savings and extension of human life. Moreover, personally, he may be re-- By DUNCAN VU. FLETCHER U. 8. Senator From Florida Herbert Hoover for for the markets and by at Monday for Detroit, Mich., where they expect to make their future Mr. Ed. Jacobson will be in charge of the sports for the day. Followingz includes the comnmittees: Publicity F. W. Russo, Geo, Briggs Execu-- Maywood, Friday. * Mrs. P. Repenning was given a farewell party at the home of Mrs. Henry Juhrend on Waukegan Rd. M#. A. G. Klemp and son Robert of Highland Park, were guests of Mrs., F Horenberger, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hesler were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress, Saturday. 25 which will celebrate the twenty-- fifth anniversary of the incorpora-- tion of the village. A Nash sedan will be given away. Mrs. Harry Muhlke was hostess at a bridge party at her home on Central ave., Friday afternoon. Mrs. Grace Cotrell and danghter, Myrtle, spent the week end at Min-- Friday evéning. tive, A. L. Taylor, C. C. Kapschull, R. A. Nelson. Concessions, Harry Olendorf, Sol Shapiro, Chas. Frey, Wm. Desmond. Music, F. W. Rus-- so -- Refreshments, Jack -- Frost. Grounds, John Hahn, Grand Prize, 10. While I do not agree, and never have agreed, with the Republican party as to tariff policy, I see no pros-- pect of any substantial change in that policy in the next few years, which-- ever man we elect president, and I do see every prospect of solving other problems, now pressing, if Hoover is chosen W. F. MacDonald. Tickets, Wm. wing of the Democratic party from which Wilson always studiously kept alioof, and for good reasons. 9. Mr. Hoover is above the suspic-- ion of political corruption. It is un-- thinkable that, under him, the oil scandals, involving some members of the Harding administration, can be repeated. To wipe out this National disgrace I would rather see Hoover and the Hoover group than Tammany Hall in the White House. Deerfield won a fast game from the colored boys of North Chicago in the Jewett Park on Saturday af-- ternoon with a score of 6 to 5 which opened the activities of the Ameri-- can Legion Post of Deerfield an-- nual carnival. It was a very inter-- esting game, from start to finish. George Hesler pitched for Deerfield and for a while it looked as if he had to win his own game as he didn't receive much support how-- ever, it was not long before the team realized that in order to win they had to work fast. The colored boys tied the score in the ninth and eleven innings were played before the winning run came in. _ _ Following the game the activities were held in the grove adjoining the Pete Juhrend garage on Wau-- kegan Rd., and dancing in the gar-- 8. But, as one who reveres the mem-- ory of Woodrow Wilson, as a world statesman, I would rather vote for bis former advisor than to put in power at Washington the Tammany There was an unusually large at-- tendance despite the cool weather. Democratic party nominated another Catholic, Senator Walsh of Montana, I might have voted for him. o Francis Cramer, of Chicago . was awarded the minature airplane while the Fordor Ford sedan was won by Elsie Oberauch, of Northbrook. _ personality. So was Bryan. But I could never vote for Bryan becatse he was linked to the Free Silver folly and I can never vote for Smith be-- certainly has not had Hoover's ex-- perience with our great National and World problems, nor has he displayed Hoover's knowledge of them. lied upon to himself observe the law which he is sworn to enforce. There could be.no greater discredit of law observance than to have in the White Smith, by signing the repeal of the New York Enforcement Act, has done Hall and liquor. A candidate should be judged for what he can accom-- The entire affair proved a high financial success and the legion is grateful for the splendid support re-- ceived and especially grateful to Mr. Pete Juhrend for the use of the new garage which proved a splendid place for da.nc:iugl as well as re-- fuge from the chill of the evening. personal habits, should set an exam-- more to nullify prohibition than any other man, and to create thatovery disrespect for law which he professes The War D.g:mrtment has aut-- horized Major ral Paul B. Ma-- lone, commanding the Sixth Cor}»s Area, comprising the States of Illi-- nois, Wisconsin and Mithigan, to select a team of thirteen men from | C. M. T. C. BOYS IN NATIONAL MEET the Citizens Military Training Camp to compete in the National Rifle and Pistol Team Matches -- at Camp Perry, Ohio from August 26, to September 18, 1928. There will matches also. oo Sest esn c on +0; -- fWen@HE ~VvequccPr, wiu UUCaor/uniuy. Te TV The C. M. T. C. rifie team will be flopped over to the president's side lected from am . _|and helped him, which has taken se d from among the best riflC} nart of the off hots develo the _4 aun't bes s eveloped on the range dur--| st1, it hasn't been a satisfactory c 'hzg C. M. T. C. t'""miopeflw: line--up to orthodox "G. O. P."~ites. C ele. th'° August 25. ulTbe YS re--| What the Herbert Hoover folks are ceive the same careful and exper--| preparing to do now is --to move heay-- ienced training in the use of the|en and earth to get their man into rifle that is given soldiers in the|tne White House with all the con-- army. l'hntLOf the instructors are | gressional trimmings. officers in U. 8. Army and the}| And of course the Al Smith folks others aree Reserve Officers, Many |are preparing to accomplish the same of whom saw heavy fighting over--|thing from their angle. seas. _ Anything less will be only a frac-- The indications are that Camp|tional victory, whichever side wins it. Holliday (the C,. M. T. C. at Fort|The rank and file of the electorate Sheridan}) will furnish a winning|probably will count it as out--and-- team, as the °°'g' of officers order--|out Republican triumph if Hoover's ed to C. M. T. C. duty this year in--|vote tops Al's, or an open--and--shut clm?u a number of very experienc--!"k 0." in Smith's favor if he gets ed instructors in rifle markmanship. more ballots than Herbert does. The Deerfleld Day will be held August 7. I have no religious prejudice Mrs. Elmer Clavey was hostess to DEERFIELD * number of individual Smith is likeable as a o was Bryan. But I left Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clapper, of Chicago, visited relatives in Deer-- field over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Easton and PQimily have returned from a two weeks motor trip through the west. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bengham and daughter, Sally, and Mrs. Amelia Plye, of Irving Park, were guests at the C. Ender home Friday and Sat-- Twenty years ago, Ford probably knew less about what proteins were than the average high school stu-- dent today. He was busy making automobiles. But since then he has spent a good--sized fortune naving experts experiment --with foods--as well as other things in which he is interested. * her Wridge:club on Tuesday after Maywood, while enroute to their summer home in linno&ua. Wis., vi-- gited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller Sunday. L9 es . Mr. Bert Bly, oR Chicago, visited John Willman, Saturday. Mr. Bly was a former residerft of -- Deer-- The Tatapoochin Camp Fire| Girls cleared twelve dollars on the Bakery Sale held Saturday in the Kapschull Real Estate office. Mrs. F. H. Meyer, of Waukegan | Rd., was hostess to Circle No. 3 of | the Dorcas Society of the Presbyter-- ian church at her home on Friday | afternoon. "I could read the year the penny was made," Ford said, of the inci-- dent, "standing off where °I was. When he put on his glasses he couldn't do it." Abstinence from coffee, smoking and similar habits, Ford believes, keeps his eyes in trim, and his gen-- eral health good. He eats about anything he wants, but said he had found the ideal diet was fruits, exclusively, for breakfast; starch !o*d.s (potatoes, bread, etc.> for lunch'and proteins, (little meat or eggs) for dinner. The Deerfield American -- Legion Auxiliary will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Mau on Monday evening, August 13. ~Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Carr spent Sunday at Lake Coma, Wis. Mr. Elmer Clavey and Mrs. Elmer Skidmore, of Highland Park, . are spending the week in northern Wis-- consin. -- Mrs. J .W. Strong entertained out of town guests over the week end.. "I'd rather weigh --about 150," Ford told the United Press in an in-- terview, "but for several years I have been 10 pounds under that." But Ford is well preserved. 4 Not long ago a friend of the mo-- tor manufacturer tried to interest him in a pair of spectacles. .He had three sets and wanted Ford to try out one and see the difference." + °~ Ford asked the man to produce a penny. < > ; f Since his 64th birthday Ford has introduced a new model car which already is making automotive his-- tory. He has, through their mutual interest, been brought in closer and closer contact with his son, Edsel And he has gone*further inte his hobby of collecting relics of past generations. All in all there has been much to make the year his "most interesting." a Weighs 141 Pounds "The man who is boss" to 200.000 men is in excellent health although he weighs only 141 pounds. On a weighing machine--you will' find that for his age and height Ford should weigh 155 pounds. WASHINGTON, July **.--The pub-- lic never pays much attention to anybody but the heads of the two tickets, and their running mates, in a "presidential year." Candidates for such one--horse jobs as senators and representatives amount to mighty little in the aver-- age voters' estimation. 9 PARTIES WANT NEXT CONGRESS And yet they're pretty important jobs--not anly to the chaps who are running f(;)r them, but from-- the standpoint lof the big party organiza-- tions. A president with congress "agin" him is in a middling unpleas-- ant fix. All his policies are tied up tight. His pet appointments are apt to be turned down. He's bothered by investigations. He's played horse with, generally. HANK FORD IS DETROIT, July 30. --(United Press)--Henry Ford, having just passed what he calls "the most ir-- teresting year in my life," today is 65 years old. -- The world's first billionaire was up with the sun,. had a meéager breakfast that consisted ' only of fruit and took a long, brisk walk. He stopped for half an hour at a wood-- pile near his house and, sheltered from public view by heavy trees awell off the highway, ne sawed woed for exercise. } There will be no: celebration: Mrs. Ford confided that she may bake a cake and members of the family will gather for a reunion in the Ford home but it does not take natal days to evoke such events. He's had a real majority back of him in the house of representatives, but in the senate only a "paper'" one. Actually, there have been three sen-- ate groups, and whenever the Demo-- crats and "progressives" have com-- bined, they've had the administration beaten. True, some of the senate Democrats are Republicans under their veneer, and occasionally they've flopped over to the president's side and helped him, which has taken part of the curse off. * President Coolidge has been situ-- ated more or less like this ever since he's been in office. * # reks motor trip through the west. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coolidge, of 65 g_ARS OLD THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 J. W. Gray is confinel to his home suffering from injuries to his back received at work Thurs-- day. : :. _ ';i>.sn . f i Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Page, Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Howard motored to Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Winter and children are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hook at their Druces Lake summer cottage. : ; Doctor and Mrs. H. O. B. Young have --moved *into the bungalow which ~they _ purchased recently from their son, U. N. Young who now lives in Kankakee. Mrs. Thomas _ Manning and daughter, Jean and Mrs. Margaret '(l;home motored to Madison, Tues-- aY' ce & ie Miss Nellie Mae Johnston spent a few hours with friends -- here Thursday upon completing -- her course in summer school, iand be-- fore departing for her home in the west, for a brief visit with her par-- ents before school opens. § Stephen 'Richardson of the Bow-- man Dairy is enjoying his annual vacation. > j f Mr. ani Mrs. J. E. Bottger and son, and Louis and George Bott-- ger motored to Lake Geneva Fri-- day for a visit with relatives. --J. Paul Schenk has -- returned home from Michigan. -- e Mrs. D. W. Thompson and child-- ren are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Loomis of Chi-- cago. Mr. Loomis, who is principal of the Hyde Park High School hatd the honor of welcoming Miss Ame-- lia Earheart, trans--continental fly-- er, on her recent visit to Chicago. Mr. ani Mrs. Norman Sponen-- berg> and Miss Lucile are vacation-- ing at Eagle River,; Wisconsin. They were --accompanied --by the Moore family of Waukegan. veral days in Waukegan with her gliLster,-Mr;. Charles Wilbur, who is ill. Martha Jean, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Schenk is spending several weeks with her aunt in Rushville. Louis Bottger of Chicago is en-- joying several days vacation with Gurnee relatives.' In one respect, Al might be at advantage over Herbert. , As governor of New York, Smith's thoroughly --accustomed .to-- dealing with &n adverse legislature. Hoover, our national efficiency expert par ex-- cellence, mightn't have much pa-- tience with sand in the governmental bearings--and it profits a president mighty little to be on continual bad terms with congress. e e This is my philosophy of action: Every time you've a task before you examine it carefully, take exact measure of what is expected of you. Then make your plan, and in order to' execute it properly create for yourself a method. Never improvise The fundamental qualities for good execution of a plan are, first natur-- ally, intelligence; then discernment and judgment which e:\gbl,e one to recognize the best methods to at-- tain it; then 'singleness of 'purpose: and, lastly, what is most essential of all, namely, will--stubborn will. -- We Ar[ R--R--Revenged Bill Moore, our local barber, got excited while shaving himself in front of the mirror yesterday, and before he realized what he was do-- ing he had sold himself three bottles of hair tonic and short--changed himself in the bargain.--Washing-- Moreover, it Hoover wins there are bound to be quite a few so--called Republican senators who won't-- be pro--Hoover Republicans. Or, if Al wins, it's equally certain that a num-- pro--Smith Democrats. se Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin, for instance--you can't imagine him as supporting many Hoover policies. Or Senator Heflin of Alabama!--can you think of him as voting to sus-- tain Al Smith, on a veto? branch. But the senate?--with only a third of its'° members' terms expiring at a clatter--that's different. First, you have-- todeduct the two--thirds of holdovers. Then you have to deduct all the rest from states where a nom-- ination's equivalent to an election. It doesn't leave many to jigger with. ton's Cougar's Paw. Senate I# Problem The fact is, it looks as if it would be extraordinarily difficult for either Hoover or Smith to take over the presidency with a clear majority in both houses of congress back of him. Among the representatives -- yes. ber of-- so--called Democrats won't be perhaps. * They're all elected at once, and a land--slide can do wonders in their politicians will reserve their decision until they've toted up the results from all the congressional districts. Mrs. Hattie Potter has been se-- The Philosophy Of Action Every Wednesday and Saturday _ Evenings - DA NCING Dietz's Stables * Music By s BOEIIM'S ORCHESTRA * _ LET'S GO, WHERE THEY ALL GO ' Special Old Time Dances Every Wednesday Night Marshal Foch. IV ANHOE AT F C Harter to H Velehny, WD. Lot 2, Wkgn Investments subn. H E Graces and wf to J Dunphy, WD.'Pt lots 19 and 20, blk 14, Beach W V Griffin and wf to L W Bonner and wf, WD. Lot 7, blk 3, Wkgn Gar-- F H Bartlett to I Yinkey, d Lot. 5, Bartlett's Green Bay Highlands. . F H Bartlett to F Focht and wi, d. Liot 3, blk 34, Bartlett's N S Ppties A E Anderson and wf to J Pler-- nert and wf wd. Lot 118, Mitchel] B Bushnick and husb to R Ritten-- berg, WD. Lots 1 to 15 and 20 to 30 inc in Barrs Resubn, Libertyville. R Rittenberg to B Bushnick, gcd. Pt lots 1 to 15 and 20 to 30, Barr's resubn. ° C. E. Staley and wf to H J Mc-- Kean and wfi, WD. Lot 10 S T subn, sec 16, Wkgn. * F H Bartlett to W G Bader, D. Lot 4, blk 31, Bartletts Northwoods. J. E. Sibley and wf to R B Dwyer and wf, WD Lot 43, Warriners subn, sec 12, Antioch. R. McCabe Rosendall and husb to _ H F Darling and wf to J Darling. wd. Lot 31, Rushmore's subn, sec 11, Grant. F H Bartlett to C A Buehlow, d. Lot 2, blk 32, Bartlett's Greater N S addn to North Woods. _ 3 Lake Co Nati Bk of Libertyville to W H Thrke wd. Lot 415, First addn to Williams Park subn, Wauconda. J O Due to A E Lindgren and wf, wd. : Lot 12, pt lot 13 blk 2, Smith & Adams N Addn to Wkgn. W J Milroy et al to J Schmidt and wf wd. Lots 25 and 26, blk 7, Grove-- R. A. Bullinger and wf to F. For-- man, QCD. Lots 25, 26, 27 and 28, blk 20, Washburn Park. F. Forman to J. Piklar and wf et al, WD. Lots 25, 26, 27 and 28, blk 20, Washburn Park. -- G. Kiktor and wf to K. Kolodzin-- ski, WD. Lot 1, blk 86, S. Wkgn. C. E. Staley and wfi to C. Hansen, WD. Lot 28, Lyons--first subn of Fair .--C T & T Co to W Aitken, d.-- Lo# 9. Banockburn Park, sec 20. Deer-- M M White and husb to J L Miller, gcd. Lot 3. blk 21, Marquette High-- , M. M. Ryerson to M. Jensen and wi, WD. Lots 68 and 69 Washington Circle subn. p 8. Gold and wf to D. D. Craft, WD. Lot 17 Golds subn, sec 20, Wkgn. C--T--and T Co to R. Goldsand, D. Lot 3, blk 14, Marquette Highlands first subn. B. H. Miller and wf to M. Telfser, WD. Lot 82, blk 2, West Shore Park. F. H. Bartlett to A. Mueller and wf, D. Lot 2, blk 59, Bartletts N S Ests. > ~F. H. Bartlett to O. G. Baum,. D. W hf blk 5, Bartletts Northwoods, _A J Felter and wf to C E Ruthruf? and wf, wd. Lots 132 and 133, South C A Newcomb to S Wember, d. Lot 16, .blk 28, subn of see 5, Shields. C T & T Co to C P Nelson et al, d. A. F. Sullivan and husb, to M. LyAch and brother, WD. Lot 184 Shaws Third subn on Fox Lake. J L Miller to M M White, qed lt , blk 21, Marquete Highland First Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title LIBERTYVILLE SHOE STORE Save money. -- Buy a new pair of men's ox-- fords Kaiser Bldg. Charles Jordan: Men's Oxfords Trust Company 2e0 S eaiyy * The Best Made Abstract of Title Lot 67, W Wkgn the series. some 01 teurs in Illinois and be found on the tea expert athletic officers. No admis-- sion is made for these games, which are held at Fort Shemfln' every af-- Camp Holliday (C. M. T. C. Fort Sheridan, Ill., men this year will have a chanée.at a prize that prom-- ises to spur the contestants to sup-- erhuman efforts. Babe Ruth has sent an autographed Bat--the kind he uses exclusively--and -- an auto-- graphed league "Slugger" baseball to be given--as a i:ize to the C. M. T. C. who shows the best all around be found on the teams. The train-- ing and the games will be held un-- der the direction and coaching of work in inter--company and in state baseball matches during Citizens Military Training Camp Fort Sheridan, IIl., July 27 to A Boys between the ages of 25 will form the teams ent J WParker and wf to J R Fulton gced. NE gr sec 18, Wkgn. A E Philyaw and wf to S R Mayer ged. Lots 52, pt lot 53, Webb & Jen-- sen's resubn. BABE RUTH BOOSTS C. M. T. C. T Jensen and wf to C Thommes-- sen and wfi, wd. Lot 34, Ravine Gar-- dens subn, sec 16, Wkgn. F H Bartiett to G A Cook and wi, d. Lot 1, blk 6, Bartlett's Northwoods subn. gcT&TCotoASargisand wi, a,. .Lot 19, Hovland's N S Acre subn. A Sargis and wfi to J George and wi, wd. ~Lot 19, Hovland's N S Acre M A Crane and wf to W Friend and wf, wd. Lots 109 and 110 Crane's subn, SW qr sec 31, Libertyvilie. U C Hendee and wf, et al, to Vilg of Round Lake, wd. Lots 13 and 14, White's addn to Round Lake, Avon. A Y Macfarlane and husb io M Thelen et al, wd. Lot 60, Highland Lake subn, SE qr sec 21, Avon. M R Pope and husb to C Barto-- lomeés, ged. SW gqr NE gr sec 33, Lot 19, blk 12, Butler, Fett & Co's Crooked Lake Oaks. F H Bartlett to G H Pritchard, d. Lot 11, blk 4, Bartlett's N S Ridge. W Wilmington and wf to U C Hen-- dee et al, wd. Lots 1, 2 and 3, blk 2, Rosing Bros subn. W Wilmington and wf to E I Hen-- dee, wd. Lots 1, 2 and 3 in blk 2, Rosing Bros subn. G W Johnson to K Nelson and wf, wd. Lot 94, Hyde Park subn, Wkgn. F H Bartlett to W T Kane, d. Lot 4. blk 6, Bartlett's N S Ridge. -- TITUS BROTHERS Look at the bottom, look inside *--<--------~--------. and lMsten to it! * When you buy an electric refrigera-- tor, do a bit of investigating on your own. Look under the cabinet, look carefully insideit, and, aboveall things, listen to it. When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machin-- ery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'li notice at once that all the models are up--on--legs. This means an easy jeb cleaning under them. And it also means that #// the machinery is safe-- ly sealed away in the air--tight steel GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator 8f the Wisconsin of 17 and entered in around inter-- at FLOOR SURFACING F. A. Hutchinson Old or New Work 601 West Park Avenue SATISFACTION GIVEN 3 Phone 236--J Paul Wagener, regarded as the leading stage and®screen artist of Germany, and remembered for his brilliant portrayed here in "The Golem," brings the maturity and finesse of his art to this difficult characterization The only feminine part in the picture is played by Mary Johnson, well--known Swedish star. Max Reichmann directed the production fange his 'simm"e treatment of the story mm by the clever camera work of = rich Weiman and Herbert Koerner. Adapted from the stage play by Max bMohr, 111: d::uil:omly deals with a subject whi now engrossing the interests of the entire world-- that of pioneer flying expeditions. Its principal protagonist is an avi-- ator who is lost on a flight to the North Pole.. He survives alone in the Pole country for fifteen years, when he is discovered by a whalingz vessel. The curious psychic changes in the man and his reactions to civilization provide a theme of great dramatic interest. It is "The Strange Case of Cap-- tain Ramper," the first production of the Defu Company of Berlin, the Germany producing unit of First Natipna{ Picburen,inc. *& .* ternoon during the camp .period. The public can reach the grounds via C. & N. W. Ry., North Shore Electric, or State Highway 42 (Sheridan Road.) Coming to the Auditorium next Monday--Tuesday, August 6--7th is an unusual picture. & €i--. In 1927 Company "A" won the in-- ter--company series, and the Wiscon-- sin State Team won the inter--state series. This year the Illinois boys are getting set to take the Cham-- pionship away from the Wisconsin-- ites. LOST POLAR FLIER DISCOVERED AFTER :« FIFTEEN YEARS® 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. casing which you see mounted on the top of the cabinet. ' Look inside. Is there really ample food space? You will find in the General Electric Refrigerator that th¢ chilling chamber is amazffl!ly come pact. It actually takes litle more Snacre *han the trays in which yOutk pact. It actual space than the ice is frozen. Then listen. T want you to JU quietness of thi ator. Co~me in t can be arrangec sten. This you must do. We ou to judge for yourself the «; of this remarkable refriger-- )1e in today. Time payments arranged, if you wish. The careful and conser'ative man who saved his horse By letting it walk part of the way now has a son :ho never drives under 45 miles an our. G o o d dea.nmi" s done at prices fait. You'll say he's $ right _who tells you #here C3 °6 Pl s AOGBAR +« TAIIDRIN& Suits Made to Me: s# _ call us in on a |i, job. Our plumbing know. ledge is at your dispo=a} Phone us to hurry, It's a drip, drip, _. drip, drip, drop ON'T Washer he Si'gte--t to