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Any m: desiring motions (or the district dinner to be heid MamNy night will please notify Mrs. A. V Smith on Mrs. Grace 'ribbals. In Bruno Sanderson, chairman at the decanting committee. will be planned to have flowers offered ter this occasion Telephone 2041. - will have the opportunity ot visiting the Great we: and Veter- an we" hospitals. The Waukegan hotel will be the meeting pine when transportation will be provid- ed The schedule has been planned In Sunday " 2:30 p. m.. Monday at. " end Tuesday at 1:30. Two when will he " the headquarters to give that old If necessary. BET Mt ROOMS 1 M STATE MEETi gmiirreeqrttttdnnees,the Aeolian -rtetteaoePevaMtePwisTill About no room will be unreliable " a dating the state oonvemmn d the American Legion and Auxii- by, a Wankepn September 8, 9, "at! 11.neording ton report - Wound" night at the was): "in: ot convention when at the Auxiliary held " 02 Green Tea Pot. "ammonia atthereception :.otteheMMttetdnypitrhtnt them- semteNrqthtNrintttheeonvertttart. ant-ttrt-tuntil-ttar- m am: will play. Mrs. Willard Home td 0mm. state chairman. In In mt. Any qteggttte" desiring reservations to: the district dinner to he Mid MamNy night will please notify Mrs. A. V Smith as In. Grace 'ribbais. pin} it! the we. All Auxiliary a-ttte- ofttt gentlemen friends or 1'he luncheon meeting at the Glen not: Comm club to Be than by the Doll Stat relations will be ad- and by Mrs. William H. Cud- oath, chairman of the nation" Wham committee. Mrs 1* "swinging and the Mew 'm- committee has chosen 21 "t-tottet-tnttheeortverttiort Therttetyttndqitmtprmrramwil1 tsetteHattheGentm1aettoo1 Bun- 't.r.tMr&Rat':Sttrxrrt. mini- ttnttrmqMtnhettiaoe "menar- che: hotel My night. Sept. 10. "It". unwed-ta themsewnn re- quiwdomm Placardswmbe "1| ttemeetheeuetverttiottto tttttne-ttOtt-det-tted. A compute anus of the city has seert-dettrttsettttusingeornmittee mammalian}: Chicano aatrtttnryumutntttvturttteretteet amen! to obtain "manual no. Jt-ettnetntrrmtms who It!) other committee reports m but!!! " Mm. R. E. Thomas, chum d the Auxiliary convert-' timtem-ttteettereandMts.A V. was. Auxiliary president. an Presidents Meet The past ttresidents' party will be hell " the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 5:" dining» the convention. The in not laden solicited should phone It in. pointed out that the no" "not: has become acute all qhgAqnat owners have not shun "I response in the matter of "an. rooms. It has become new. Way. to contnct with gttgmttgtgt on being sent through- tmttttqatntettotiMrtttt1totse whom-e on" non: during the convention that in addition to the spec already "and we and in North Chicago. than Ibo will be Hubble my rms-ttttrt-tterect-of hotelsm mum. RUTH llil'ttlllllllltlt AT FARM OUTING 1',t,',ng,grt',uer1ftut [have ingtothetudofthose inet-tttttttttSingh delegates t.ttt.-ttttmtutdroornsareto is W in may of the outlying can" an: human will Be held - My. AW)"; n Pt- ta-ttr-hots-tchambers "f,Pttttur,,'tt2ri',','rtd; "mm!!! sche- -tteenttgettereiegtttrqrttitteretutr 13mm. h Ruth Henna McCormick. I" for emtereatrmnn-ttt-MrTre, -hettter-rottttedto. Th 4-H club will have men aha. [as and sheep on exhibition IheetMttrrtednneehelttatDietz' MggIq-dgtatgtttleant Imhoe last n my evening. August 17th. at In W_P"h°n Dhmond u and In J. Vasey won the qrttiitttqge-ttt-ttrngtdtturttes. Ttt.B-BettttttKuAeettttntytt" val-mumbling on poultry, Anecd'untncently inthe 1tgqd3nl WWW: when ' tkgdhrti-.Bioetersintrton,reeeiv- 'ggt,tU'M'ele."reg/1ti, "at!" Itwuthe WMmuadeoutforone ahiii-tttet.rttteiteip3etttermit' 'g-tnrrstreh-rnartte seared -ii.anddittheredgetrintho 2rtsraUh,uigr hot skillet, .3th inthcoven. 'hieeAariettrre.t) piping qmidhtf-atArtttttett; Julius mmnmamnmme TtrtB.DtierCmminnndRorMeNeu 'aricii-ibji - to hive- alll "But for Mr. Hoover's bamdgememl'theufialotthencm' "*mmpmdone ernpaiof,nndtsut for Asqt.q-aegtrtrenirtpatttteattrrmt in} Win 1925. PAGE Mt Mac: nll available will he admitted. and mum committee To Help Following is the second of the ser- ies at special articles by Thomas L. Stokes on the political situation in the south growing out at Governor Smith's Democratic nomination for the presidency. a By THOMAS L. STOKES NEW YORK, Aug. IS.--') con- sensus at opinion of important south- ern political leaders and editors a papers throughout the south, " ga- thered by the United Press, is that Governor Alfred M. Smith will carry the southern states, but that the Reputtttetutatttreat there makes some active missionary work necessary. Here and there, it is admitted. such as in Tennessee there are indications of close contests. leaders say. how- ever, that accentuation oi certain 10. cal issues. such as revelations tend- ing to discredit some negro Repub- SMITH TO CARRY SIIlITH. BUT HE MUST KEEP ll? ACTIVE CAMPAIGN "We want to be ot assistance." said Mr. 11131111. "in teaching thé farmers the eeanoinie tact that the but: of wealth is labor. and thar. "ttttut-labor." In these days ot tugh iiagnsoo ticket to victory in that section. 7 More than new Northern Illinois farmers and people interested int rural development were present at; the opening day of the Public Sen-g ice Company of Northern Illinois, Model Farm near Mundaiein. In.-i passions of the Model Farm m; i the point of view ot visitors. and th: i purpose for which it was built were! expressed in the addresses. co the: nuts by Harry Gilkerson. Lake; County tarm adviser; Clifford V.~; Gregory. editor ot the Prairie Farmer, } and Samuel Instill. chairman ot the Public Service Company. ' i The anti-Smith element is Both vociferous and active. When Senator George Moses ot New 113mm. vice-chairman of the Republican ad- visory committee and eastern} direct- or, gave out w interview 'recently. saying he held little hope of break-. ins the solid south, he received by return mail . number at loud pro- tests from tum-Smith voters. Democrats will carry on their wore thrush state and local leaders who know the situation. How the Repub- lican threw impresses them is seen in the active orders whicl. are some out to the local leaders to get busy. There will be a drive to get out many voters who hitherto have not bother- ed much about going to the polls, in the general election because they be- l'eved it mecca-try. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, who is a member at the national advisory matinee. will have general charge of this campaign to get out the stay-at-home vote. _ "Vigorous Campaign" "Cttttsterted," he said. by these pro- tests. he pumpuy announced a vigv onus campttitrp_in the south.. _ that southern leaders are, going to make to keep the south solidly he- ttind the Democratic nominee. They are some to emphasize these issues: 1. White domination in the south. 2. Alleged we of ofrice by Re- public": negroes, resulting in indict- Reports gathered by the United res show the type ot campaign public": meats in "White Men's Burden" And the following two expressions sum up the type of appeal that will be made to southern voters: " shell support the Democratic nominees because I am a Democrat and a white man," said former Sen- ator John Sharp Williams of Missis- s. 'atertutsttean" -eorruption," such as the Teapot Dome on use. "If the Democratic party Be now overthrown. then the overthrow ot white supremacy will inevitably fol- low." and former Senator Hoke Herbert Hoover's order as secret...ry at commerce distributing a. few negro when among the white personnel in the census bureau " Washington utter he ind received a protest "dinat "motion." which is tor- hidden in government departments. has been used already end will be n 'rnmetnttteeampaignin ..ie A atttnittennt and enlightening view af mutation was given thimtited Pu: by mm M. Ayers, editor or theAmatoet.Aitrtar.tutttttpoti- tin] lender in Alanna. Ayn: said: "It is . well known not in Alabama platform' committee of the comm- tion " 30mm and whither ot we Annual: Star, did mm in his ptmertopreventthenominntittnot mum. "mum, dwever. the Stu believes that country will be best served by a Tm": 9939! 592-931 ePIte.t tvw01tnmputt3oeentortMtttttin sgtiteMensrtttff-stttttttrnon thettueattonetfprottittittttrt. _ "But for Mr. Hoover's ittteetton a! tttetsertaloftheraetnltatmetnttte Model Farm Near Mundelein "However, it is not believed that this will be sufficient to effect the electoral vote and that the south will continue solid insofar " the Democratic party is concerned. Re- cent, revelations of corruption with- in the Republican party in southern states will contribute materially to Model Farm has the additioua. purpose of demonstrating to city 'iweileia; that all the comforts uni conveniences orcity life are mad unable to them by' gas and elec- r 2 equipment on the' farm. Continues In Operation The Mada). Farm will continue in ptration as on the opening day. Eieetrieity or. gas are now operating sues den-.ces on Model -Farm as .hzckzn breeders. milking machines: incubators. water pumps. vacuum cleaneg's for the cow: end horses. lighting. ttetttiryt. uttr-toier my Went tor stimulating growth ot Lynch law plank in the Republican platform, it is believed that Mr. Hoo- vex could secure a much larger vote In the south then he seems muted of at the present time. Undoubtedly there will be some detection from the Democratic mks on account. ot Smith's prohibition View: end as a consequence of religious prejudice. Igust. 26th, 1928., Rev. D Irion, of 1i'if,iitiiiii College will deliver 'the - address at 11:00 a. m. in the Ger- imam language and Rev. H. J. Schnik . lat 2:30 p. m. in English. There will "A, __ - _,,. n - -_"e, "_A----- -_ -- - , ~~-- __ t ==, be no service at the St. Paul's church [that Sunday and the members and yriced labor and high cost of living. baby chicks, ensilagt' cutter and is:lo ifrienda of the church are invited to must be supplemented by {he um: i, "re. c 1. we nunL; ms owe: dew-m, 'spend the day at the new Children's 'he labor of the machine." F In addion to the equipment m Home at Bensonville. Model Farm has the uddltzmm js 31;}; {if} ;:1"dt;j; £312"?! --..------------. ')'/tr, f." ct,11oi.j,irc1t'f,,1,rri? Ll 3.;11 a ('511t1;:1.c'15 ex?1.b.L of vane-L: EllllMn BRAIN .. I,',", J,C,C,CY j."mk..'. t,u/'l'C',,.', i ':,'< 0 (Euro and v3.5. L-qmpm 's,-', The Deerfield American Legion Auxiliary held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Man, Monday evening, August 18, with Mmes Carl Anderson, C. W. Boyle, Philip Scully Jr., assistant hostesses. The rehabitation chairman, Mrs Whit- comb reported that she had received a request for donation toward a printing press which is to h pur- chased forVeteran's Hospital at North Chicago and the unit voted to send ten dollars. Mrs. Harry Man was elected delegate and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jr., alternate to the Annual State Convention to be held Monday and Tuesday, September 10 and 11 at aWukegan. A number of the members decided to attend the dinner on Monday evening of the convention. The president announced that on Thursday evening, August 23, at Waukegan a district meeting would be held and delegates from local unit consented to attend. The Living Flag, which is being formed by the unit was discussed and as there are only fifteen more members necessary to compete it, anyone who has not Joined was urg- ed to send a dollar to Mrs. Tenner- man as scan es possible. It was decided to have the Auxi- liary represented in the Deerfield Day parade if suitable conveyance is available. Mrs. Earl Frost; chairman of Ways and Means Committee was asked to arrange a card party 'to be held following next meeting which on account of the convention will be held the third Monday in September instead of the usual sec- Miss Marjorie Garrity is spend- ing her vacation in the Dells qf Wis- eohain. ' Refreshments served by the hos, teases concluded a very interesting meeting. The Sunday school of the Bunga- low church enjoyed a picnic at Sun- set Park, lagt Saturday. -- _ Rev. A. P. Johnosn and family have returned from Winona Lake, Ind., where they have spent the past month, _ A The Rev. Byas, presiding elder of Chicago district had charge of the services in the Bungalow church last Smpday, - _'_ .1 _ -- Mrs. William Galloway, who has been visiting her sister and niece in Norfolk, Va., for the past six weeks has returned to her home. Miss Miriam Stryker, Miss Caro- line Stewart and Miss Eleanor Pro- an of St. Lukes hospital, were guests at the home of Miss Stryker's parents Sunday. Kiss Mona Beam, of Garden, is a guest " the Homer home this Miss Catherine Coye, of Grand Munich? i513 house guest of Miss Elizabeth .O'Connor ThevDeerfield R. N. A. Iteld a picnic on Wednesday at the home of am: h0mm: Roekeithaeh at Lake unc . Miss Frances Bogehrmit and Mrs. F. G. Piepenbrok are attending the Summer Religious Educational IElif0?llllihll) THE LAKE COUNTY R1Tlli11il1, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, lily 'liliii".iiiri.ril., iiGdrTaTGiiiGB M E: irriday to their home in Brownstown iis gpending the wgek they, A ' - ,'; Mr? on we tarps and in the home. ; "mt: is on View in the exhibition Kaila continuum exhibit of muons types of electrfcvand gas equipman; gupprOVed for rural use. . ', Mtd?l Farm hrs an'assemply hall I (where farm bureaus, farm clubs. and fszmilar organizations may _ have fmeetings. carry on discussions and intend, lectures try, Agriculture] ex- g'.perts The assembly room is equip-- iped with tr, library ttt at brtest ibooks on 9.11 phases pr.agriettttum. ithe planfto . augment. the library prom time to tinge a new books are {publishedf _ " Mr. and Mrs. George Martin,, of Faithhope, Alabama, were guests af Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, Sunday. Mr. Martin is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Hopping trho were former residents of Dterfitid. Miss Helen Reichelt spent Sunday in Elgin and Hampshire, 111., a the tl',t'ti, of former W the orthem Illinois State Teach- ers' College. Miss Gladys Reid,' of .Globe, Aria. 'and Miss Hazel Behrens, of Training who} at Elnthurst this week and next. u , New mg 11iso manor Miss Gladys Reid,' of J,tt't Ark, 'nnd Miss Hazel Behrens, o Sheboygan,'Wis , who have been vi- siting Mrs. "George Engstrom, spent Thursday in Chicago, as the guests of Mrs. Wood. ' Mrs Christ Bendt-'vas (guest of Mrs. E. J. Bingham of Irving Park. Thgrsdag. _ Ar -- - Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Meyer left last week on a motor trip through Weaning". tkimteaouy (6 M-- -- Mrs. George Dyer speht Wedges day in Morton :Grove: ' , Mi. and Mrs.,A. Franken and two daughters are visiting in Min- nesota for a few weeks. They ex- Peet to return to Deerfield before leaving fortheir home tn Alta Pena. California. Mrs Delbert Meve"r who with Mr. Earl Frost. will entertain the Independent Social club next Wed- its well uniformed, capable, maide- iuu, whose semi-monthly concerts are enjoyed by many North Shore residents. As the only Municipal band in the vicinity it is the pride of Deerfield';, public taririhsd citizens -- - ' iillllilK't GRAIN EQUAL Til 1 (rlll Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kepler and daughters, Margaret and Mary Ann, of mm, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pettis. Mrs. Demski, Mrs. E. Whitcomb, Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb and Mrs. George Harder and son were guests of Mia, _Geqrge Whitcomb of Bar- and crop, exclusive ot sowet Rus- sit. shows a 'slight falling oft, but ml: noturntrteriaily diner from last your: figures, according to the latest statistics culled by the International Agricultural institute here recently. The rye honest alone shows a dis- 3inet general decrease throughout smug. followed by 1 Med tsotl Springfield, 1ll.-ullinois is guard- Mlq.tt8t Ind mm. his "(acted "mung against the importation of tu- crop throughout We!" tt,',f,i/'girt,'ieef1r, cattle by warning signs ' . t . t rts "Wham. with . mmlducoggnbcf?{y ttr, I yemt the mos pmmlnen po 'The Aden harvest. on the other hand. has been' the poorest. while the Mn harvest will not leave my margin for export. according to the institute. . Virtue weather during the late? aprintt, to1loyed " , Men". tyotl, a lute. with a yield considerably be- by" year. Pnnoe. Germany; and Pound show u falling on mostly due to the weather. _ 1 memes received trom Hungary and! Bulgaria by the institute show- a tol to is per cent higher yteld,tturn but yen. with conditions tn Austria reputed satisfactory sud the Ron-l mill) and Jugo-Siav production re-l ported slightly higher. In pdnugaul the season was bad, and Bpain's crops will fall below last year. Mrttnn What Above Average The Imam crop ot wheat is now estimated officially at 64,000,000 quits hls (about 233,200,000 bushels), which ttttStr-ere-tttttttterin-tyear had a par cent higher than the AW. - gtrry forums my the years. St. Puul's Evangelical Church F. G. Plepenhrok. Pastor Church tsehool--9t16 a. m. Servieesr-10:15 a. m. The "L. L. Is. Club" will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday; August 21, and the Young People's Society will meet Thursday, August 23. Both ortranizdti'ona are planning to hold an out-door meeting. An- nouncements to this effect will be sent to all members of both organ- izations. - -uriilia Festival of the Evanéeli- cal Home for Children oth the Aged at Benttopville, Illigois, tiuntiay, Au: netsdiw afternoon. 'miigteetii for olives and grab Ihly h reported tolerably goof He's Reading YOUR hd! And will be in shortly to purchase some of the articles you have advertised. , s Lake County {Register Your sales message is cargied to our thousands of readers and among they there IS certam to be some who want what you have advertised. V . It makes mi difference whether you use a large display space or a place-in the elassified section-the results are certain. Many thousands of dollars worth of merchandise sold yearly through our ads _ . Lake County Register ' - Crt) It A" Ji:, [c _"-' \' ti ' Lh'. :i1isi:',isii,ii,sii,i.i,e, ara-M, . A 'G Wi, . A I ii:1g.Su"s(, "A ' ct" I " ti, l1tti. ; [a _ (D Jo, l .- D a 'RCC" g t _' ' ':'.".:,',,eHliii, - D . W l '."' F F%il t,i 5 MTs Bl ' 'd Aj' ' a» 'Ili, ' Di . n ' 21, D: "J... Dnnlzux vnlrm h J' 'tl, 'ii.L-.'rtse European In an wort to force the quaran- tine regulations effective as a Pow; tion of the bovine tuberculosis f,i,itj,Y representatives of the Department! of Agriculture are endeavorintt toi prevent the entry of untested cattle? enroute to counties which are tmb-i, Ject to restrictions. I The railroads are co-operating well , in the work in demanding the R-l quired certificate for cattle which! come in by rail, but other agortsi nge required to guard against the} illegal entry of infected stock oven the highways and by ferry boats. ' 'W Warning PM 2Mtcr, ___. l In"! Ineardr, w _visicnp of JI' law gt'ti2t (rm-l era must comply to bring their eat- '), tie into Illinois, are being posted at; GIVE WARNING ; OF CATTLE BAN DETROIT. Aug. 14.-l..'xrattan Bars the sensational Canadian pz-cc-r wht, has won three $25,000 stakes the year and runs as the urges: money- winning Wheeler for on: season The horse wll be sent to beat the track record of 1:59 3-4 held by an- other Canadian, Frank Bogash. Jr Be will be driven by Vie Fleming the North Randal remnant). " in history. will give an exhibition at the Michigan state fair meeting here Wednesday. Sept. 5. Winnipeg. Highland Scott and Louis Direct again proved that ra- pattilities to give Gratun Bars a heated battle m.recent O'uuge coun- Ly warfare at Elmira. N. Y. Winni- peg and Highland Scott. ' :cgistered _c'attories over the half-mile course ',n 2:04; 1-2 and 2:04 respectively. Leafs Direct. who shows to better advan- tage on a pile track. we: second to Winnings. Grattan Bars. of course, will rule lavorlte here. With Winnipeg. Highland Scott and Louis Direct. all of whom have proved they can shade two-minutes. in there to make him step, some keen observers are of the opinion the world pacing race rec- ord of 1:58. held by Dimcmm L. ls likely to be shattered The entire quartet appear to be in me best form of their careers. RAGE TRACKS _ IMllllllllill AGAIN 608m. N. Y.. Aug. 14,-.Another two-minute race mile. an infrequent occurrence or the harness: turf. is in prospect when the four pacing whirl- wicds, orattat Bars tit' Canadian: Winmoeg the Illinois gelding; High- land Scott. the New York represen- tative. and Louis Direct the Georgia hope crash in the 813.000 2:07 pace at the Grand Circuit meeting here. Orettan Bus. who already nas three 325.'.00 victories to his credit.. boasts the only two miles better than two minutes this year. He trateted in 1:5tt 1-2 tn each of his 9110033503 Up the Pace Dairy rt ro- ledo'and American derb: at Kala- It was Louis Direct who was ste- mu m the two-minute mile at To- ledo.. Winnipeg tirNhed m that notch in the Kalamazoo. perrcrm- .mce. JUST PHONE 90 DD n- "tie state, was denied leave to file co in action designed to restrain State Pe (iiiieGimsr Garrett D. Kinne from it". haying salaries of the manager! of ', Springfield, Ill.-.-) B. Fag: gChicago, has lost andther legal "le in his efforts to compel the "he legislature to re-apportion the m "he case was heard before Judge jNoIman L. Jones, Carrollton. Fergus, who has been fighting for "an to force a reapportionment _9f State officials in the -tttiete of government annot abolish an- enforcement branch of the tub?" oth.er. department of trovemment, culouis eradication work, a nemee ytieh .would be the case if such an of the division of animal Mum. inlunetion was granted. The SU- department of ieulture, consider- game men has ruled that only the enforcement 01E We!!! 'ttl We can . adjust the matter erning the movement on untested and that there ms. no way to compel cattle as a preventative by GiiiGliiG legislature to do it." spread of the disease can be restrict- Counsel for Mr Fergus are pre- ed. paring Q am the 'iuestion to the _ .l.llyt Bear CeettBeatq 3'1an coat Elle ferry _bo_qt landiqu_donz the Mississirpi, Ohio and WM rivers. Where eading highways cross into adjoining states phat!!! an the being Posted as 3 art,t,det,'; as _hauling cattle into . " by Must Bear Certifieateq supreme' court. The Illinois law requires that cat- ---------- - tle coming into the state, except Maybe the least "i'.' .g- from accredited areas or herds in.smoking cigarettes the. 'o"'. other states, mustlear certificaterirytch criticism might ',, of health, mowing they have r.ratsedi,abamion their ehewinv '. required tests and been found free bacce. frcm infection. Dairy or breeding ---------"-'""""-""-T" stock, unless for exhibition purposes, must have passed the test within thirty day, of the date of entry. Show stock may have been tested as! many ac ninety days prior to the date of 19m 'sposition and enter leg- """.itetgft,t,1rel.lle ally. A TueHAi4ilit'Ire.it: * Cattle coming in for breeding, grazing or slaughter must have per.- mits issued by the Rate department of agriculture. The purpose of their entry must be certified neeording to the regulations quoted in the van. ins notices. FERGUS AGAIN LOSER IN FIGHT TO FORCE LESGISLATIVE ACTION W HERE'S More joy and comfort and health in modem plumbixig flat.. tures than all the other inventions civilization has wrought. Modern bathroom nerve So mother (at: her than 35$? In denying the petition Judge Jones held that the question of ap- portionment no a waive and not 3 Judicial one. he question not. solely with the iesgialature,' Judge Jones, said. "One deputment of tovegnment cannot abolish an- other epartment of Wm. Which Would be the cue if such an injunetnon was. granted. The su- mrt has ruled that only the - _. . {can . adjust the matter tht coming session of the legislature. is Hu,' Edi-i117 ,Aectite with PEXELmkujdlyeoaleupc glans. Cugboilingtimtoong "r-fAt-tothreetimes unacchcau. Fuhrkiiriey 1iMItro P!" makes jelly cost less and it always comes out like this PEXEL ', never like this oaktes.. It is a fruit produce, ietiybet ut (it'll em to 'or to, tri'