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at the junior world series It will be *3d and 24th. The junior world series to be played in Chicass S:ptember 7th, bringing to a close the program in which 122000 boys and one girl played in preliminary sames, will be a gala event John A. Heydler, president of the National League, ard Ernest 9 Bernard. president of the American League, will each pro-- vide a major league umpire from their respective leagues to officiate The western sectional where the s'x regional champion teams from west of the Mississippi river will rseet, will be held in the park of the Denver Bears, Denver, Col.. Aug. 28th, 29th and 30th The eastern sectional, where the six -- regional champion teams from east. of the m.-uu,u river ~will meet* will be he?1i in the park of the Louisville Colonels, Louisville, Ky., Aug. 22d CHICAGO, Il., Aug. 16.--Winding u> a highly successful year, the world series tournament of the Jun-- i: baseball program of The Ameri-- can Legion, will be held in Chicago, Sept. Tth, 8th and 10th, it has been announced by Dan Sowers, national «dlirector of the Americanism -- com-- rnission of the Legion, in charge. The world series at Chicago will bring to-- gether a western and easterr: sec-- tional team to cross bats to déter-- mine the world champions Mrs. Melson spent Monday visit-- ing with frierds in Chicago. Mrs. Emil Christianson and child-- ren are spending several weeks in Granite City, St. Louis and Spring-- field, Mo. Mrs. Joseph Yore and children of Fverett were guests at the J. C. Dorfler home on Monday. W. J. Williams is enjoying a +wo weeks vacation from his duties with the S. L. Tripp Lumber Co. Mrs. Herman Kublank and Miss Charlott»> Kublan*~, Mrs. J. C. Dort-- ler and Miss L--retta Dorfler Wm' Lake Forest callers on Tuesday af-- ternoon. | Mrs. Worthern and son are visit-- ing relatives in Granite City for a time. Mrs. Clara Mever and children were Waukegan visitor; Sun lay ev-- Qni!g. 3. * LEGION SERIES STARTS SEPT. 7 ._H. L. Burdick atternded the Sold-- ers Reunion in Waukegan on Thursday. Mrs. W. D. Porteous and Mrs. Ben Porteous callei on Mrs. A. L. Ritta Wednesiay afternoon. * Henry Meyer drove to Elgin:-- on Wednesday. . Mrs. John Knigge let-- Wednesday iening. to visit relatives in Palatine rora on Thursday. Miss Chanice Barnes left Mon1ay evening for New York. From there she will go to Massachusetts for a visit with relatives. She expects to be gone about a month. e Tmere Imapiine un Lt' of ro-- th!. Reus of Libertyville this week. S' Mrs. Charles Chamberlain visited relatives in Chicago for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Decker of Lib-- ertyville and Mr. ani Mrs. Louis Hendee drove to Peoria on Tuesday to attend the wedding of their nep-- hew, Bernard Decker, and Migs Lonla'o Armstrong which was held Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gadke visit-- e;l?relatives in Palatine on Wednes-- 46% er «l te. --Nara Meyer and children, * ~d Mrs. Park Allanson and son, '~v. drove to Aurora on Wednes-- v~ anl attended the Fair. * Mrs. Myron Wells and her Sun-- day School Class enjoyed a picnic at Gages Lake on Thursday. Mrs. Frances Weinberg of Augus-- ta, Illincis who has been visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hecketsweiler for some time enter-- tained a friend from Waukegan on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Henry Meyer, Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park and Miss Grace Sturm of Mrs. BP veiet ns fimer it n 040. 4 . .L ind ed her sister, Miss Whitnell, and il!rrs.'_ Rglfrtson of Lake Forest on Wednesday. Mrs. Cla Tussiay evening. turned home wit} G Mildred and Frank Vorell en-- tertained a number of children on Wednesday afternoon in * honor of their birthdays. A m(l):t enjoyable afternoon was spent playing games followed By deli--ious refreshments i8 and:n. Frank Buuet Wmedn;:-h /.. %008, ymond, spen day evening at the home of Mrs. Bauernsmith's mcther, Mrs. Hib-- bard, of Druces Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kilotz and daugh-- ter, Eleanor, of Chicago are spend-- ing a few days at the home of Mrs. Klotz's sister, Mrs. Clara Meyer, Mrs. Ferdinand Tegtmeyer was a Chicago vigitor on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Rouse and family were among the dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Mills of Diamondi Lake on Sunday. Frances Kelroy returned home Wednesday evening from Browns-- v --.~, Wisconsin where he had been several weeks. PAGE TWO MUNDELEIN PHONE 543$J with them for a visit. es Browder entertain-- refreshments. . Lyons spent vi11 be| Marseilles and Lockport locks are s I complete except for this machinery. port (the highest in the . world,) Brandon Road, Dresden Isl Jsmall, director of rurchase and construction, and William F. Mul-- vihill, supervisor of the Illinois wa-- terway construction. One proposed contract calls for e on ie in nagns ga ve Tra ry for all. five witerway lnckp hn nois deep waterway were expected ._Proposals for the construction of important major units of the Illi-- "It was not until Thompson step-- ped out that a real cleanup came. Indignant citizens raised a large fund and the attorney general was Calr' _ k s Replying, Thompson asserted that ar investigation of him by a specia! r »secutor resulted in "an emphatic refutation of their charges," and the ne:* year the good citizens of Rock Island returned me to office by an overwhelming majority." "Thcmpson Boss--Controlled" Emmerson attacked Thompsouns candidacy as "hand--picked by a boss-- controlled political machine" and Thompson countered with the asser-- tion--which was denied--that Em-- mersor. was worth $40,000 when he became secretary of state "and now a millionaire." "After four months of silence,' Tuompson said, "my opponent un-- dertakes t« divert attention from his recreancy in public office by making counter charges against me, all} of which are false." i "Even if the slanderous charges ne makes against me were true," Em-- merson said. " it would not prove his state treasury in strict compliance with the law." Turning to the Rock IEsland situ-- ation. Emme on said. said : "The statement is assolutely failse. The funds which have passed thru my hands have been paid into the One of the issues, Thompson as-- serted. was Emmerson's alleged with-- holding of "millions of state money for months from the state treasury, thereby depriving taxpayers of thou-- sands and thousands of dollars in in-- "Now that I have disposed of the smoke--screen of campaign lies, with-- in a few hours of their utterance, let us get back to the issues of this cam-- In a reply given out here last night, Thompson said: Slam Each Other Both nominees stressed the other's alleged recreancy in public office, Emmerson holding Thompson ac-- countable for a condition of crime in Rock Island county while Thompson was state's attorney, and Thompson charging Emmerson with illegal use of state funds as secretary of state. "I have no intention of conduct-- ing a muck--raking campaign," Em-- merson said in an address at Mt. --ernon, "but I cite these facts to show that Thompson's structures against someone else do not. prove his own fitness." 1 him by Floyd E. Thompson, his Democratic opponent, and Thompson replied by characterizing Emmerson's charges "a smoke--screen of campaign nominee, branded as "absolutely false" numerous allegations hurled at with an initial blast of political pyro-- Southern Iilinois reverberated today with vitriolic charges and counter CHARGCES FLY IN -- STATE CAMPAIGN this penses of the forty--five departmen: champion teams that wiil imeet in the regional, sectional and world series, that the American and Na-- tional Leagues provided $5v,000 earl: ~us sandlot nine, a pennant, certi-- {ying that they are the wurld cham-- pions. It was for the travel ex-- _ _It has been definitely arrangod tor the junior world series champions to have & part in the ceremonies at-- iendant to the opening of the big world series, it was announced by Director Sowers Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis. czar of organized Daseball, will present to this victor-- er does not have to do without the comforts of city life as long as elec-- tric power is within reach.> Electrici-- ty or gas is operating such devices as milking machines, incubators, water pumps, lighting, heating, and vacuum cleaners. @ "Statement False"--Emmerson iscussing that charge, Emmer Hundreds of persons interested in | the development of rural lacum'es.' especially in connection with the use of electricity, on. farms, were px"esent' attheopeningofthemodeltumat; Mundelein last Saturday. The farm, | whlqhisoperatedbythe?ubhcfier-' vice Co. as a means of educating farmers in the use of modern ma-f chinery, is open for public exhibition.> It demonstrates that the rural dwell-- | Jop Left to right: Clifford V. Gregory, Editor of * I:c Service Co.; John G. Learned, vice president of Farm Adviser; and Britton L Budd,. President of John G. Learned, vice president of the Public Service C o. anq Britton I. Budd, President of the Public 'Service C o. Attend Model Farm Opening Saturday . 16.-- Miss Mary Ellen Camm, of Al-- gonquin, III., became the bride of Lee Gilbert at a pretty 3 o'clock church wedding Saturday afternoon. A reception followed at the homs Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Botiger and John Edward and Mrs. J '% Gray visited the Herrmann family at Pad-- dock's Lake, Wis., Sunday. The Warren Garden Club will hold their flower show at the Warren Township High School on August Mrs. E. D. Smith returned this week from Minnesota, having gone there with her father, Allen Dixon and sister, Miss Floy Dixon, of: The Winter and Hook families motored to Grass 'Lake Sunday where they viewed the Lotus beds. The fact is, what I look forward to is the time when Catholic, Protes-- tant and Jew will all pul} togethor and work together, and all work for the constitution and for the flag. I am not afraid to say anything I believe to be right, no matter how I am attacked.. I am not afraid of ary man or interest. I believe the coun-- try is suffering from a great dearth ofi men like that. Whether you agree with me or not, I think the greatest weakness' in public life today is the number of spingless characters in it. beat me up on the way to the cap-- itol. Now a United States senator has a right to express himself in the United States senate. I have always been an independent man, not easily intimidated. I saw this great effort to suppress free speech at the cap-- itol itself, and I looked into the mat-- ter. That was what started me on this Before I read that resolution two years ago I had no hard feelings against the Catholics. I hare no feelings against the Catholits today, only against the machine. I have been quoted as saying that if Al Smith were elected, the pope woulid move over and rule this country. I never said anything of the kind. _ Articles were published suggesting ghag rowdies should waylay me ard not send our boys down to Mexico to fight the battles of the Cathoilcs, Jews or Protestants, or anyone else. For that I was deluged with the greatest flood of ifivective which any man in public life has ever sufered. Two years ago I saw a resolution adopted by a Catholic organization n Mexico talling on this government w change its peace policy toward Mexico because of the difficulties of the Catholic church there 1 rose in the senate and said that we could I. have been generally mistepre-- sonted and misquoted. I would like to have people understand I am not making attacks. I am on the defen-- sive. I am parrying attacks that have beéen made on me. I had no crusade against the Catholics. in 1920. He was elected U. S sena-- tor to fill the unexpired term of John H. Bankhead, deceased. Heflin was re--elected to the senate for the term 1925--1931.) -- tee from 1896 to 1902 He was sec-- retary of state from 19027 :o 1904 Heflin was elected to the 58' con-- gress in 1904 for the unexpireg term of C. W. Thompson, deceased. He was a member of the 59th to 66th congresses but resigned from congress _ August 24. * A Million Dollar Show For terms. He became a member of the Alabhama house of representatives in 1896 and served as a member of the democratic state executive comunit-- SPRINGFIELD Aug. 18--25. Exhibits of all kinds Music by many Bands By J. THOMAS HEFLIN U. S. Senator from Alabama. (J. Thomas Heflin was born at Louina, Randoliph county, Ala. in 1869. He was graduated from South-- €ern university and was admitted to the bar in 1893. Heflin sorved as mayor of Lattyette, Ala.. Tor two FAIR Illinois State REFLIN DEFENDS POLITICAL STAND Livestock Parade Friday, AUTO RACES Each Saturday GURNEE on Grounds,. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, _SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 1NE LAKRE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, : now in operation. The Umatilla rapids project would cost $60,000,000 d&nd the Deshutes river project and the Casper--Alcova and Saratoga projects, both of the latter providing for the diversion of waters of the North ; Platte river, would involve the expenditure of smaller amounts. The Boulder dam project has been estimated by the bureau of reclama-- tion to cost 125 million dollars, but' outside engineers have, insisted it ture besides providing for power development, -- flood control and water supply, the other proposed new projects are the Columbia basin reclamation project in Washington, the Umatilla rapids and the Des-- hutes river. projects in Oregon, and the Casper--Alcova and Saratoga pro-- jects if Wyoming. <The 230 million dollars expended in the last quarter of a century for eclamation might easily be rup up to a billion dollars during the next quarter of a century if congress should take favorable action on these half dozen projects. <« Run Up to Huge Figures The Columbia basin project is the biggest of the lot, its cost being esti-- mated at 300 million dollars, or more than has been expended on all of' the twenty--four reclamation projects In the face of huge losses alréady inturred and in prospect, reclama~ tion lobbies will seek the approval of congress this winter for no less than half dozen new projects. . Besides the Boulder dam bill, which includes a reclamation fea-- BILLION DOLL AR PROJECTS ASKED TAILORING Suits' Made to Measure You'll say <he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done . _-- _ at prices fair. _ Miss Nancy Gillett, of Waukegan, visitec relatives and friends in Gur-- nee, Tuesday. k Mri. and Mrs. Richard Hook and family started on a camping trip Tuesday. They. will tour Michigan. Howard Smith is substituting at the post office during their absence. i PVI Doonae. r e C Amea c TA4% . REBLE Mrs. Edna LaCount, the latter .Of' @rystal Lake, visited Waukegan. _ _ ' i Sauer home on Frida; e. Miss Lucite Hook is spending sev--|. Earl Roder, of Muw eral days in Libertyville at the|with relatives here t home of her aunt, Mrs Philo Bur--| Mr. and Mrs. Rovy on, Lake County 'o.; Harry Gilkerson, ; 2200 DPAIL, The Warren cemetery association| Mr. and Mrs John Hans returned met at the Woodman hKall, Wednes-- Saturday after spending the week day. Hostesses were: Mrs. Math motoring in Wisconsin and Michi-- Thommessen, Mrs. Stratford Thom«' gan, k messen, Mrs. Blanche McCall and; Mr. and Mrs William Sanse .# $20,00"° Guy Farman, representiny the Duroware Aluminum Company, gave a demonstration at the home of Mrs. 14 W. Wakefield, Tuesday | which was witnessed by ten guests. Mrs. C. D. Zimmerman is recover-- ing from her recent serious illness. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Laurella Shea, of Waukegan, are the parents of a baby boy born this week at the Vic-- tory Memorial hospital.~ Both Mr. Shea, and Mrs. Shea, who was Miss Alice Sweeney, atterded the local high school > WASHINGTON, D. C., Mrs. Lila Dalzel entertained the Original Circle at her home Thurs-- day with the following assisting hostesses: Mrs. C. J. Page, > Mrs. Wilmer Hook and Mrs. Albert Simonsen. o R of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hill reside in the R. W. McClure at. JOHN CICHY N n foeet "uay o en s eres Ns Con 551 14.-- 3 reep premiums, $520,000. fair &mium fund, is increased by the gocit of $60,000, paid to Di--' rector Stanard by the Chicago Busi--| ness Men's Rac!n & association for : license to ore'nte Hawthorne track . for twenty--four days. I * Appropriations made against this | account for 1927 and 1928 total | $670,000. Of this, the county and other agricultural fairs, during the} two years, are entitled to receive as fair "l:he account in the state w;ums_':ry, designated as the state and county year,totals> $755,753.40, according to the records kept by tfie-director of agricultural, 'Stillman J. Stanard. J , »r. and Mrs. William Sauer, of 'OCrystal Lake, visited at the Victor I Sauer home on Friday evening. . Earl Roder, of Mundelein, visited with relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byrne and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reimerss on Tuesday. | Victor Sauer, of Crystal -- Lake, spent several days last week with gtelfitiveauhere. j Kie n ° ; iss Margaret is enjoying a , week's vacation from her duties at _Lake Bluff. t Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moldenhaurer and daughter, Florence, of Palatine, called on Mr. and Mrs Charles Gos-- swiller, Saturda evening. Mrs. Arthus gotta and Miss Edna Popp were Libertyville callers on Wednesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Koch, of Pala-- tine, spent Morfday evening at the Edward Koch Sr., home. Miss Mabel Hans was a Chicago caller on Wednesday. §.f= . Mr. and Mrs. Alhert MalAanGariza«= Reliable Laundry & Dry _ Cleaning Co. Established in 1899 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. any of the six other than Boulder dam in the last session. It is ex-- pected that Secretary of the Interior Roy O. West will subscribe to Dr. Work's view that existing projects should be completed and further studies should be made before ven-- tures: of this character are under-- taken. ABnat there is any serious danger L of the abproval of any of the pro--| , jJects other than Boulder dam at the coming session of congress is doubt--| . ed.. At the same time the fact that the house committee on 1rrigation! and reclamation .reported favorably | C all of them at last winter's session, | life and the senate committee on irriga-- | g tion and reclamata« took ~similar rayi Aaction in the case of most of the ten projects, makes it entirely possible that one or two might slip through. m Columbia Project Advances qgua . Even the huge Columbia basin pro< | vise ject, more extensiveé even than |sive Boulder dam, . will get serious con-- ' hav sideration, as the Republican senate food steering committe has promised it whi A preferred position on the legisla-- ; tivye program, 'and Senators Jones on _ (Rep.. Wash.) and Dill ~(Dem., Met Wash.) intend to press it at the w first opportunity. cont President Coolidge and Dr. Hu--'labo bert Work, until recently secretary | tion of the interior, refused to approve is jr any of the six other than Boulder | aren yQ@ cost at least twice that T'he LAUNDRY Does It Best LONG GROVE For satisfactory _ Laundry and Dry yY Cleaning Service CALL LIBERTYVILLE 290 for -- agricultural effective received , world's entire stock of the helium gas he had discovered, which was held in a tube the length and width of a needle, he taiked of the-- pogsibmn of that gas some day to support the powerful oscillations of electric--driven machines. + "Airships would not have been pos-- sible had not the chemists dis-- covered alloys such as aluminum, which are both light and strong. Balloons and dirigibles use helium gas, a chemist's discovery. "In fact, the chemist has been the greatest factor in bringing life to its present standard. { Chemists are making it a long 'life and a merry one. | Synthetic food, treated with light rays to insure all the vitamin con-- tent that Mother Nature has been want to include and -- in addition containing all the palate--teasing |qmi.lmes that the best chefs can de-- i vise, will be plentiful and inexpen-- "Practically none of the invent-- ions which make our daily life more enjoyable would have been possible without chemistry," Sir James de-- clared. "Electricity could not be used until the chemists had pre-- bared steel, a metal strong enough Addressing the American Chemical society institute almost daily in its meetings at Northwestern university, Sir James lays low the bugaboo that synthetic products are conductive to a monpotonous existence by pointing out the joy and diversity they have added already to living. Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, IIA, All Kinds af Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics . Welding Day and Night Service Phone 817 sive. And in addition persons will have more leisure to enjoy this food and other comforts of life to which science is adding aimost daily for chemists believe they are on the way toward approaching Methusalah's span of life. While man comes in continuous contact with fruits of the chemists' labors, the most important contribu-- tion this class of scientists has made is in preserving and prolonging life, according to Sir James C. Irvine, acting chancellor of St. Andrew's university, Scotland, and one of the world's leading chemists. LONG LIFE AND MERRY ONE, Too BUSINESS CHANCTES Eind aPariner or aBuyer With a Want Ad] THE STAR Garage * * fportance to people generally now is lthe closer union Wwhich is springing 1 up between the chemist and the °"€ [ physiclogist. Probably the most im-- lignt | Portant work to be done in the next con--][2® Years is that of studying the been|Ch&nges in the human body. iti "If we could understand disease t C"iwe could check it. before it comes uw i t frake Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggis* Aupirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufecture of Monomceticacidester of Selicy!:~>~' Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the: gcnufne Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 vears. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! e SPl RI \"Quality Coal for the Home" | DoESs NOT AFFECT THE HEART | maciner and chiidren spe! afternoon in Libertyville Mr and Mrs. William Moline, Mrs. 8. J. Moline and Miss E. Juliet Mo-- line, of Chicago, visited with Mrs. L. L. Maether, Monday afternoon. Miss Verna M. Iverson, of Win-- netka, spent the week end with Florence E. Macether. __Mrs. Wallie Schar, Mrs. L. L. l "If we could understand disease wehczuldcheckitwn'meoa::: to the stage of diagnosis. -- covery of insulin treatment for dia-- betes is an instance of what this closer union of chemistry and phy-- siology means for humanity. But there is no danger of chemis-- try taking away the things that are dear to the 'heart of man, Sir James insisted. Craftsmanship, he said, is a quality which will never grow less precious. "However, the work of greatest lmt; portance to people generally now the closer union wWwhich is springing up between the chemist and the physiclogist. Probably the most im-- portant work to be done in the next filling airships. In l6ss than twenty years his prediction had come true. But no one can say just how many of the discoveries naf tnfav Wil he John G. Borst We have installed a new modern scale assuring you of honest and accurate weight.at all times. PRAIRIE VIEW > ASPIRin But don't wait to fill your bin with our Quality Phones Libertyville 679--M--1 and 794 and children spent Tuesday WEIGHT:? Yes! j State Bank of Mfindelein The close personal touch between a cus-- tomer and his Bank gives rise to a feel-- ing of loyalty. Such loyalty is the product of long tra-- ditions o fservice. Pround as we are of our growing list of customers, we are prouder still of the many customers who have been banking here for years. MUNXNDELEIN, ILLINXOIS LOYALTY Eco.%'«n.xfln paCka ge M Ww direclluh,\. Another thing the nc; have you wish they snoopy interest in yopr Mr. A. G. Macther in Libertyville and y pestudtL.. _ i) » @» AJYIROIL» . Ask for time table for !\torxn Shore Bus Line on Route 22 a . G- u"ther'. swm Mr. and 1;'fra. L. L, Maether and family and E:.'mrence E. Wpa;'ct' tended the orticumuflm s nic at Gages Lake, Wadnesdowr Mrs. Fluger, Sr., of Glenview, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Nath BHerschberger, Mrs. Edward Ruff and son, of Franklin P spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lynch. The Best Made LIBERTYVILLE SHOE STORE Save money. -- Buy a new pair of men's ox-- fords . Men's Oxfords . F. Fluger, son George, and 12 tablets ' Tu xA jma ighbore often didn't is a affairs.