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" G. C. Melendy made 1 business trip to Chicago on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thdero and son. Gus, with their Trained Anid mat Act are playing in Chicago this week at the Majestic 'rkeatrr, A Hrs. Craft of Chicago is visiting; at the home of her son, Harry. Craft, and family. -- A Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bornkamp entertained the former": brother '.. t Chicago on Sunday. in Ben. McBride has returned .. e after spending a weeks vaca- t' .- with her sister, In. L. Stamp- " at Camp 0-So-vCoay. Minoeqna, Wisconsin. She reports good fish- ing and Wing. "Kiri; R. C. Holcomb and Miss Dorothy Holcomb were Milwaukee visitors f'h'i'r'Gii',". - __ A Mr. and In Prank Bauemsmith and son, Raymond, and Mrs. Hib- bard of braces Lake were Wanke- gan visitors Saturday evening. Mrs. Francis Weinberg and children of Augusta, lil. are visit- tment the home of her mother, Mrs. J. Beeketsweiler for a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Monroe and Miss Jes- sie Knudsen left Monday to drive to Sandwisch. Ill. where they will visit with relatives. A Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger and family were Guam visitor! for several days this week. was Emma Fiber has returned "me after spending penal days -'.", relatives in Des Plaines. "a and In. Funk Rittter of Racine and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Curry of Floyd, Iowa ealled Sunday evening at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Floyd Rinler. Ir. and Mrs. Frank Fenwick and family and Mrs. John Morrison and daughters. Edna Mae and Do- rothy, spent Tuesday at Lincoln Park. Mr. and Mrs. Charming Barnes "stertained friends from Chicago on Sand". - ----.. .. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vesley and family of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ar- rived headay to visit at the home of the former's cousin, B. Wesley, of Diamond Lake. - __ Miss Vera Gross of Wilmette, the may of Mrs. Ed. Diet: was killed in an automobile accident on Satur- day evening. The funeral will he held Wednesday " Wilmette fol- lowed by burial in the Lake Zur- ieh an»? . Mr. and re. Fred Kiene and son. Lloyd, returned home Sunday em. ingfmmamotortriptoNiagara tier. Mrs. aw of Bruce: Lake spent a few days last week " the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank rs. Wm. Bornkamp was 3 Chi- cago visitor on Friday. Mr. and In. Margin]! Hatching and daughter, end Mr. and Ins. Hoyt! Wttler and family drove to WW on Wedneovhy and visi- ted the Pox Fem: west of town. Miss Virginie Malatrom of Chi- engo returned home Sunday after a week with Miss Beatrice Meyer. Mr. and In. J. W. Chggdler Mi" Evelyn Barbers of High- "iiieGGikrae incurable optimists land M WOM' tt guest " the H-l'l'hey study the mm of fimuteial C. Meyer home on Stinky. ~.returm a mu they were dope Mr. and In. Earl Duenbosttersheet, at the no" When the mur- and daughter, Anne, of Belviderezket bran. they are wiped out. spent a few dnrs lest week at the The purchase ot bonds safeguards n... " Mr, um My... nova At'lttte' principal and summed a fixed Mrs. R. C. Holcomb made a busi- ness trip to (bingo on Friday. Mr. ind in. Fred Monroe en- tertainoi In. Monroe Sr. and Mr. nnd In. Edward Walters of Au- Wind: and Canada. In Innis Wehrenberg and In. a. A. Wm have returned home after an extended vacation in Cot- Waterman. Ill. left Friday for a vacation in northern Wiseonain. Mr. and In. Roy Bram and children left Sunday morning for a he not: motor trip throw Mes. Francis Browder and Wm. Bmwder of Ivanhoe called on the former's sister, Miss Whitnett, of "he Forest, Sunk}. - -- _ were Chicago visitors on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer and Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park drove to Huntley on Smithy. In: ad Mrs. Harley Hicknun and son, Junior of Gnyshke spent Sunday met-noon with Mr. and In. Joe Diets. __ -_.-- . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diet: and daugbters Ruth and Ethel drove to Wk: Sunny evening and enth6 " the bone of their dang!» at; in. George Waters. My») Malibu. Johnson of L itu, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdino and Yetrtmever and Mrs. B. A. Englebmeeht left Sunday morning for a vacation in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mm. Raber Eadie and children of Ivanhoe spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Heeketsweilcr. Mrs. Cora Hull and daughter, Miss Evelyn Hall of 1Aertrvf11e called on In. Mattie Knigge Sun- day gnu-noon. Mrs. Clara Meyer and children, Raymond and Beatrice, were Wan- - visitors My. Rev. J. Scott, a former Hande- lein Itatrtor, who is conducting the services " the First Church dub in: the shame of Rev. June on a most interesting sermon on Sun- day. Rev. Cttrr alao supplies the Tmlttit " Ivyphoe- _ - _ _- from 'iF.' T. B. 'it%'i",u',7l",7a'rt In. at the Wink-gun Daily New: PAGE 1W0 MUNDELEIN on of PHONE 6434 Mrs. Floyd Rit- '. W. Chandler The third annual Warren Home- racking and gruelling to compensate coming will be held at Gages Lake, them for the 15 per cent wage in- through the kindness of Messrs crease. .3 Dady and Decker, on Thursday,' Passalc. N. J., in 1926 was the giant 9. Plans are under. way to scene on a larger scale textile dis- this the biggest reunion since turbance. It affected 10,000 workers its beginning. residents and and extended over a period ot nine former residents of Warren Town- months. It virtually paralyzed the unaware mm attend: . . . industry in the state ot New Jer- rge -.-- get is waiting his sey. Q George Banger father Mt Chicago. EXPEET LOSSES IN mitluTlillil _ Miss Dorothy Swanson, daughter of Henry Swanson was united in marriage to Edward Klein, son of Mr. an Mrs. A. E. Klein, at a S1,igt, ceremony performed at 4 o'c och Wednesday afternoon at the First M. E. church, Rev. Dawe, officiat- ing. Theuatuple was attended by Miss Ruth Swanson, sister of the bride, and Charles Klein, brother of the groom. Fifteen guests were present " the~wedding dinner at the Green Tea Pot, after which Mr. and In. Klein departed for a mo- tor trip to New York Gig and Niag- ara Falls. They will in Guru Ir the older residents, one deeply t2T.d to [can of the passing ofl . L. B. Jolley, af Wenkegen, a.ed, North Chieago. The Janey funily resided here for b','"E yeers .prior 'ate, moving ta t,1U 2ttt, sincere CY!!!" " e to Mrs. Janey and children. ' Allen Smith, who he: just return- ed from a vacation spent up north,i is clerking in the ariunemtam.Wirt- ter store during the absence of the former, who with Mrs. Zimmerman and Dr. and Mrs.. L. J. McClure are touting liken"): . , I l Magazine. why the man or woman who blindly follows "hot tips" is bound to lose. Elevator boys. bootbiacks. preach- ers. farmers. teaetters--mett and women in all walk of life are play- Ing the market. infUmed try wild rumors of fabulous winnings trom small stahes. she points out. They are "hope tools." victims of an epi.- demic that only a nation-wide edu- cational campaign can have to cure. Liberty bonds opened the eyes of millions to stock market possibilities but failed to teach the new investors the duferenoe between good and bad securities. "In tinnnee. just us inmndge. you can't expect to get ell the breaks in your favor." In: Pruner points out. "When you dechre I risky an: and lack outside strength tn the shape of right and left in the stock whet. Ithmigt. that mm to be empbyed tn bananas up . solid comfortable estate tor the future are being wast- ed, in mum: The newcomers to Don't speculate. unless you have a reserve ot gilt edged negotiable se- curities to tide you over when the mutet breaks. Dogt't speculate at all. unless you can guard to lose. Profit by the truck: example of hum and: of thousands of novice invest- "taeseoetrro.roumntegtutte it your tmrtrternnsttteeardsrou tack and it you're lucky. Too many Americans are plain: this sort ot whet bridle in business. They bol- This serious warning to the small investor is given by Elizabeth Frazer. 1mm expert. who ekplsins in the August issue of Good Housekeeping Ban Francisco. Cal.. Aug. 3-- The state Supreme court yesterday de- nied the petition for a rehearing or the case at William Edward Hickman. mm of llarlon Parker, has Anceles school girl. The opinion of the court was unanimous. It ms the second reversal received by Hickman in less than a month. The court on July 5 denied his appeal for a new trial. The action yesterday was on the petition tor a rehearing on that petition. iGGriG £5,5ij swings of a life time in market gambling. __ HICKMAN GETS COURT DEFEAT IN NEW RULING Every investment plan should in- clude some stocks for profit. and some stock tor safety. He should have common stock in reliable cor- porations to offset the rising cost or living in times of prosperity. tt pos- sible he abound buy " the tail ena of a depression. sell when prosperity looks spotty and turn his funds into Financially untrained persons mum not manual to invest. with-. out the nuisance of an pummel}: house. Don't dabble in the stock market. unless you cm aimed to lose. Remember that speculation, tn the long run. does not-pay dividends. income. was Praaer explains to those who are novices in finance. The common stock holder enters into partnership with a busineu venture and mm the profit and the risk., In periods of murky. his income booms. In a ttepression, he is hard The Los 'Angela Superior court where Hickman was sentenced to hens. will be otneintiy notified of the "than of the Supreme court. Inch- man will then be tesentenoed to the An ancient lost "t---making ink that trr?'? drrker. with 33c and. never- fttrtr £1305: gigi,egggl through use o gu- cauldron. in which a precise 1"and even deg-me of heat an be main- tained iridetthtitetr. thousand. of noun: worth ot gNll'lll 'tqutrtmet and lielar rr- VB is - - n1. . By inter' intrartitkial Winn hon-I a". flu min. Ind ail-MI be..." G"iiir"i", TiiGluiri 'iiir,"iiiiirrii'Gil spin-t the deck of real storms. Eleetrieal experts have succeeded in producing electrical ms in the humor: with as hi " a 2,- Ii00,000-vitlt the): of mm. The 1dtl',,'N is moved to damage a string insulators or other astNip- ment and tests are made to deter. mine Ita action. Electric-l storms sometimes dam- anew af 'tliar-ttt at TEST LIGHTNING m LAB GAS REVIVES LOST ART within sixty or ninety days ','ii?)mllllr1ll)llllfliil] [iii) BY MANY nows Personal lives of the public general- 4'rllllrirllu it n y but as tifhe goes on 9nd distance more and more is annihilated, the ' _ Tr: " aeroplane will exert a tremendous !intluence on the personal lives of . all of us. , While there are the more specta- ' "l icularlformsuof '"g,rgigtie,t'e 'fff . . 'count ess o er innova ions t t iClashes Between Rival FaefitnsjriGr.riiritei At thange Completely Yom Red Brews Trouble ' e Passaic strike was led by Al- be Welsbord, 25. Harvard graduate and ember ot the Workers' Icom- munis party. He subceeded in lead- ing the textile employes out ot one mill on an appeal that he would es- tath 5 living "F wage tor them. The trouble spread with rapidity to other We mills and to those in adja- Striking textile workers in Keno- sha are mostly high school graduates and some are college men. Their pay averaged between 865 and 875 per week; a few sac and one ortwo "ooo a year. ., -. ' ' The Kenoshe. miners walked out last Pebrunry after meaning to sup- ervise the mechanical working of two machxne units. They maintain- ed th added work was tho nerve- racking and gruelling 2o compensate them for the 15 per cent wage in- cent Hardly a day has passed m recent weeks without clashes between the strikers and the workers who have taken their places. As in the Pascale strike, the local disturbance is directed by a young man. who admits he never worked 3 day in e textile mill. He is Attorney Louis Panels Bugatti. 35. who styles himself a liberal. The Renown strike. however. has epproved by the Am- erican Federation ot labor. " - Today persons in the most hum- --- ble circumstances have comforts Kenosha, Wis., Aug. 6.--The strike' and conveniences which a few de. or lockout of the 300 hunters Bilcades ago would have been consid- the Men-A company hosiery minim-ed lu;uriex. Life in every way. so here, with its accompanying iiittj.i.iit:liii as it " influenced by the in- is typical of the industrial disputes ventive genius of man, is more that have marred the tranquility 'i"jlii'iii'iik than ever before. We are the country's textile industry tor indeed living in a golden age, several years. Je , Similar progress, has been made "rtooAtrnet_i,tepytintheP"- we strike." sud Baden. "But it was after the American Ptderation of Labqr took charge and ousted the communists. "Since I have been in charge tn Kenyans I haven't let any comman- lstenteraunlwmeetingortnany way interfere with strike activates. There has been a few of them we. tl.iitlliill BEGINS LONG M. TERM CHICAGO. 111.. Aug. t-Charles "Limp" Cleaver began his journey to the prison at Atlanta. 63.. 195: night to' serve ' 25 year sentence for participation in the 3133.000 Ever- green Park mall robbery but Peb- Rearing of a last minute rescue at. tempt by the prismer's friends. Unit- ed States Marshal H. C. W. Lauben- heimer shrouded the details of the departure in secrecy. Great changes have taken place within the last few years as the result of which a higher standard of living is being maintained by geople evegvhere. The tuttomo- ile and e motion picture have revolutionized conditions within the last quarter of a century while the radio of more develorment has been equally as powerful a changing the lives of the people. s". Aviation" has not yet reached the stage where it greatly effects the the Budenx and that considerable ho- lenee attendgd mam; enumer- John Brine. vice president ot the Allen-A company. said the walkout ended immediately After it yes call- ed. He said replacement employee had been hired; that production is near normal with the mills operating full time with day and animating. Glenn:- wu given sentences total- ly 82 years and a fine of 810.000. He will Pt 79 when mum-g unless VALID EXCUSES FOR NOT GETTING AHEAD TODAY ARE INDEED RARE At Kenosha Create Much Ill Feeling. You'll say he's right who tells you where Go o d cleaning's done at prices fair. TAILORING q Suits Made to Measure " J OHN ClCHY fillijl,il,i1,Ji' when private detec- 551 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ',_1928 GaiGi"iirkiiaiF"a 1653:1321 with those that. prevailed at the be- lgilgxiyg of the prgseqt country, Similar progress has been made. in the science of personal econom- ics. The seryiee, extended to Me av- 'iiSi family today by savings and, investment houses make it easier for them to save seienti- fically than ever before.» Budget systems have been worked out and c ildren are not only taught ta save f,S"t'e the school savings "banks. but t ey are being taught _m the classroom the deeper meanings of thrift. There are opportunities for investment today which did not ex- ist twenty-five or fifty years ago and those who are doubtful as to propbsed investments. have every {agility fotinvestitration, - -. . In the days of our forefathers when every comfort was dearly bought and when life held few lux.. uries, saving called for. a Vast tV mount of pluck and stamm'a. Today, life'tf conveniences and comforts are so easily pt8aintsd. 1199 there tint will consist on barge filled with prominent citiaem tor the punt-rot welcoming the cruiser noon on Sat- may. The Legion with the existence ot the Waukccm Yacht club are rapidly developing the water features in their Annual Bummer Festival end from all indications the water features will be the important attraction. are so -many helpful facilities for those who want mosave that valid excuses for anyone not getting a- head are indeed rare. 'Water craft will play an important part in the Fourth Annual Summer Festival on August 31. september t, 2. and 3. as a rheult of the charts of the Wanna!) Yacht club. A com- 'gi,t,ttsedmffr, the direction In? Mike R ' is t 7 f per 95 the most t,uituglr'dr beautiful tee- ture of the meant for Saturday night that has ever been presented to the people of Wankecan and vi- cinity. . The health report isSued recently b: Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, director o the state department of health. shows. 21 cases of scarlet fever, 65 of diptheria and 106 use: of chick- enpox under quarantine in Illinois. A boat nude. consisting ot bath tilully dworated and lighted boon. will pass" before the mounds .ot spectators lined along the shore of the moat. This particular bit of way can no longer be called a but". but it ls now. become tttttsat-ttteat-lied/reno- tun Night. LAKE FEATURES AT GREAT EVENT lastly»; Boat races will "so be a feature event on Sunday and Monday. There ,riilttenerutttergteeandtttreeottt- txnrdmotttrmeerr.nndonNturdny ttaMrtttatnr-tpetlntrtn thethme- med noes-(ran Chicago to Stun- tuck. Suzanna to "nukes": and Wanna": to Chicago. Cash prim and cups will be the trophies tor which these boots will A reception is being plugged that . Only $1185 tt . . . but The Dictator has Studebaker' s exclusive ball bearing spring. shackles . =Sensational PP' , riding ease and quiet--- . _ 20,00Gmile lubrication f-u'? Speed and. Stamina V proved under . . F r" " V - 0A. A. A. auspices: 5,000 miles in 4751 minutes + Stir1ese---r-attsttr as tomorrow! STUPGEEAKER Libertyville Garage ". V LUéE & EARL, Props' -- PHONE 202, LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. The republican party. in spite of its platform pledge of strict law en- toreement. has no intention of en- forcing prohibition, and the results will be a continuation. bf the present ilig which defeat true temperance. Demoératie politicians who inti, mate that a modituatittn of the law will be possible, with the election ot Bmith are deliberately misleading the voters. A victory for the dem- oemtie party this year may mean the destruction of all constitutional and clvll liberties in a vain ettort to en- force the law. ' ' 1 The Kansas City convention tur- nished the most glaring instance of the unmitlgnted hypocrisy of the leaders when those who adopted this solemn declaration to observe the prohibition laws were consuming more liquors during the convention than was being consumed anywhere else in the United States. Tells of Drinking. According to press reports. just be- tore daylight each morning the con- ventton was "session wagons made the rounds of oteb, collecting empty liquor bottles From one ot the large hotels the IN ms is barrels of quart end pint bottles a day. By VICTOR L. BERGER. (Victor Berger was born in Austria- Hungary in 1860. He came to the United States with his family in 1878 and became a resident of Mil- waukee. Wis. For several years Ber- ger was connected with various newspapers and soon became an ae- tive organizer of socialists. He was a delegate of .the people's party con- mention at St. Louis in 1896. and tried to organise sentiment for Eugene Debs at the.convention. He became a member of the 82nd congress from Wisconsin (first socialist ever elected to congress). Berger was again elect- ed to oongress'in 1918, but was ex- cluded during the war. In 1919 he was re-elected once more. but was refused 'utrnission., 'Once more ht was elected by a great majority. and finally resented as a member ot con- gress in 1922. Re-election followed in 1924 and 1920. He is national chairman of the socialist party.) I am more convinced than ever that bone dry prohibition is not de- sirable. even it it were possible. and not ppssible it it were desirable. .And the most Joyous tippling was done on that midnight hour when the resolutions committee broke up after adopting the driest prohibition plank ever written Into the ttlnttorm, a plant pledging the republican par- ty to "observe" the law they were busy violating. Observance. like char- ity, should begin a home. pouncunnv flJllil(tllltMiil Thus the tmtoerttieat attitude oi the republican petty is to be con- ttnued. getting votes from the dry; because the part! to dry in theory, und getting the .votes from wet: be- cause the party is wet in pmzice But It it is "ttntrterttiear-disgutrt- 'xngly hntoerttieal--tor the republi- cam to pretend to advocate either ot3ttervattce or enforcement ot the Volstead act. what is to be said of the deirtocratie party. whose present leader. Alfred E. Smith. is to become POLITICAL PAP PEDDLERS Thoughtful business men are puzzled as to the inconsistency of those United State: Senators who are leading the tight to put the Government into business. They propose more Federal Boards and Commissions, while in the same breath they express contempt for present Boards and Commissions of their own making. The Ladies' Aid Social will meet " the home of Mrs. Mae Mason on Thursday aftermath, August 9th. In their arguments for Boards to market the farmer's grain, tarmanu- facture and sell fertilizer, to pro- duce and distribute light and power, they - to attack the integrity and ability of the Federal Trade Commiaaion. "it is no longer re- sponsive to the people; we cannot trust it to investigate the public Nor, they cry out, can the Ship- ping Board be trusted. "There must be unanimous vote in selling ships; we fear the machinations of a ma- Jority." And so it goes; the Federal Power Commission and the Missis- sigfi River Commission are f ilurea; the Interstate Commerce Commission has betrayed the people, therefore Commissioner Each must walk the plank; the Tar-i8 Commis- nion must be drawn and quartered. Yet, in the midst of their unsign- ment of inapnble, even trensonnble, Boards, they urge more Board: to Bxttteprieeofwhentandhotps;to sell power and lightato curry on in harden: and intricate fields, fields Esme?! Sunday at the Wm. [hike ome. Mr. and Mrs L. W. Knigge and son, Willard, were guests of Rev. Heise and family at Waukegan, Sunday. Herbert, Ellen and Marvin Sch- agrman arming; any} Mrs. A. I Ire, o e, are 3 n - intt a fete dats-et i..i0,t'ofr,' angina. The south furnished the Bigotry and fanaticism and the capitalists the 31mm: of war which mode the prohibition movement and its lead- ers to around. . that it to inveitigate utilities," they exclaim. there will be Bible studi.e Immedlat- elty following there will a meeting o the Yong? People's Society. Mr. and rs. A Koester return- ed to Centralia after' tndirgt two weeks at the B. Weber home. Miss Martha Rube spent the week end at her home here. Muriel Baplris at a week at the Fuse home 'in'S'%ll. Herbert Schwerman is enjoying a two weeks vacation. 'l2,u,rlrlrLel'fil,'ll"g August {nu there will Bible study. mmediat the Moses ot the "vets," the nun who will lead" them - and also the "drya"--out of We cellar: right to the bars and the railings? 5 " 1:" "a B "9 we - 115mm. August uni Ida Fi'sl2,C))? Chicago, Thaw!" ermine. Au HALF DAY GILMER Wherein does the punt-once spring that new Commisuonl and Boards, appointed in the some way, confirmed by their tgood selves, will "be responsive to e people t" fraught with a thouaandfold possibil ity of graft and invariant. If Bureaucracy with only regula- tory power is untrustworthy, what will they say later of Bumncmy with executive powers? _ Knack} c.0105 State Bank of Mundalein "Just Use the Mails" Hot weather, trying emergencies, pres- sure of business or farm worlo-rio matter what makes your time almost invaluable, you can go " bank in a few moments time, for we are gi,ttettydejidi, ii-, . " router tine. hook for red 1:: rcat WMLIII'LL'S As Near As Your Mail Box Bank-by-Mail, the easy, convenient way, and p'ay bills by check . Henry Ford dunes nothing but the 1shottiache. by!» that accounts for the fliyver's shitty to My. It is as amazing spectacle. It leads one to the madam that such gnu: are either the victims gf, " own muddy thinking or e are merely peddlen of political pap. ---Merle Thorpe, in. Nptioet'a Bush new Magazine-. I, ILLINOIS All I" at Auto Repair Work Co" Battery Serviee Go-tyor' Mechanic. Iii-0,817 THE STAR Garage '"al'rthrEt,Pi,tr