The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. Harold Wells and children spent the week end with her par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kinrade of An-- Mrs. Will Zersen, Mrs. E. W. Fenner and daughter, Evelyn, call-- ed on Mrs. Frank Cady of mrn'ng- ton on Saturday. _ _ c exl l AeREE T i oe s CSR T e on the former's grandfather, H. L. Burdick, and other relatives in Mundelein .on Saturday. Elion Gadke of Quentin's Cor-- ners spent the week end at the home of his »grandpare Mrs Auoust Gldhz'" Mrs. Myron R. Wells entertainel the followimi' at dinner on Sunday in honor of Myron Well's birthday: Mr. and Mrs. George Gross and thy PAGE Aynsley Ross was a Waukegan visitor on Monday. s Norton Bell of -- Highland Park gnt several dayleasm wi% nts, Mr. s. E. C. shaddle. .-- Mr. and Mrs. Ben Webster and family of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meacham of Highland Park Mr. Stewart and daughter, Sar-- ah, of Chicago drove to Mundelein Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Fl'lnk &u_emmiim w saae w AMEE, BB ANA £ S PCV m C ePR TTE sons, Leroy, Orville and Fredrick, of Lake Zurich, Mr. ani Mrs. Gus Holland and sons ofiF'aAir_fiel_q, Lew: is Stocke of Lake Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hertle and children of Ivanhoe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gross ani son of Rondout, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pufall of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith and Thomas Eger. Avnslev Ross was a Waukegan Baumgartner All Ladies' Aid Members who have not handed in the Missionary Mite Boxes are asked to turn them in this week to Mrs. Albert Roder, Mrs. C. Arthur Jevyne or Mrs. W. J. Williams. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society also wish to thank all those who helped to make their Stunt Social which was held on Friday evening such a success. Mr. and Mrs. Lumm of Duluth, Minn., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle for some time left for their home on Friday. Rudolph ight of Chicago who is to be Sgfl\ Director for the Mundelein and Ivanhoe: Churches for the coming year started his work among the young people over the week end. * J. J. Rouse, Mrs. Marshall Hutch-- ings and daughter, Laurell, Mr. Russell and Mr. Freestone drove to Richmond Sunday and called on J. K. Reed of Chicago spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. FEW BETS UP > ON ELECTION ir Wall Street say they never saw interested the public seems to be. Brokers had expected it to be a campaign of record--breaking stakes. The odds started at two and a ha'lt to one in Hoover's favor. If these early offers had been _ Even four years ago--one--sided as the Coolidge--Davis contest was--the much money was placed on John W. Davis to win, but plenty of it was MUNDELEIN of Highland Park called PHONE 5A8--J nts, Mr. and =: GRAAAM--PAIGE states and on the size of majorities. Such a tremendous slump, at "the very time when they were looking for a regular orgy of gambling, puz-- sls as well --~as pains 'the Wall The issues are so entirely ditter-- ent from any issues that ever figured F~fore in a national election and vne candidates are so different from any p st candidates, and from each, oth-- er. that the politicians simply have nothing to "tie to" in drawing any sort of a conclusion. «m Of course, it is extremely immoral to bet on elections, anu it would be nice to think that the voters have had a real change of heart, and that that is the explanation of this latest Hoover's in whether one side or the other will win it by a very tight squeak, or ny ~¥You hear the same undertone Ot uncertainty equally at Smith's head-- cuarters here in New York and at More parts of the country are "doubtful" than ever keiore. More people are refraining from -- telling which ticket they favor. This "doubtful" territory and these "doubtful" people may all go one way. and it may be either way, ~r thetr may"break up int. any number of combinations. 4 A shrinkage from five or ten miu-- lions down to a measly little hun-- dred thousand is "some' shrinkage SALTIS FLEES FROM HIS CAMP Under such .circumstances . the slickest politician in the world can only wait for whatever may happen. The shrinkage in the volume <f Walil Street's election betting just goes to show----if the theory referred to explains it correctly--how exceed-- ingly unreliable the situation is. Saltis, Chicago runner, wanted by both federal and »Illinois authorities, was believed hiding in the woods near Winter today. A posse of federal officers headéd by Deputy Marshal Hans Pfuley, Chi-- cago, visited the Saltis camp at Bar-- ker yesterday and they carried war-- rants charging the gang leader with violation of the liquor laws. Warning had been carried to camp by prearranged signal, however, and Saltis was gone. John Saitis, brother of the fugitive, said the beer baron did not fear the federal warrant but having decamped in a motor boat at the approach of federal officers, Joe where a sixty day term in jail awaits The receipe for political pie never changes. It is still composed of ap-- plesauce and plums. Our idea of a confirmed optimist is the fellow who clings to the last mathematical chance in figuring out a world series pennant. Four Speeds Forward ... with standard shift -- PFive chassis--sixes ané'ghu--pficu ranging from $860 to Car illus-- trated is Model 614, five--passenger Sedan, with 4--speed transmission (standard gear shift), $1295, (special equipment extra). All prices t'.,eo. b. LYONS & ROUSE This modefately priced six cylinder sedan gives you all of the advan-- ta%ees;i of four speeds forward--with a beauty of appearance and bril-- liance of performance that will surprise you. thts-- prices /"f'f"c qaf'""(fi""' OBSERVE DATE OF BIC DEBATE GALESBURG, II1., Oct. 6.--On Oct. 7, 1858, Abraham Lincoln and Stephe: A. Douglas met on Knox college cam-- pus here in the fifth of their epochal joint debates. & On that day 20,000 persons came Lo this little town of 5,000 inhabitants to listen to the oratorical struggle of Illinois' two greatest citizers. Today, 70 years later .this debaie was re--enacted and it was estimated £0,000 persons would gather about tae mtlorm erected on the east side of historic "old main" building on the exact spot where Lincoln and Douglas spoke. s Seated on the platform today were half a hundred of the 20,000 who heard the original debate and cheered their favorite and heckled his oppo-- nent . Re--enactment of the famous 1i+-- bate was faithfully carried out in to-- day's observance Impersonators 0of Lincoln and Douglas stepped through the high Gothic window leading from the president's office in the "old main" to the platform just as they lid 70 years ago. The impersona-- tors delivered parts of the speeches the now famous debaters and cand!-- daates for the United States sena.e made at that time Douglas was elected senator, but the debates made wincoln president. The '"old main" building at Knox college is the only structure now standing which was connected with any of the famous debates. It will be preserved as a Lincoln memorial. Following re--enactment of the de-- bate brief addresses were made by Carl Sandburg, Dr. William E. Bar-- ton, Miss Ida Tarbell and others. . "Three great actors or-- human forces took part in the Lincoln--Doug-- las debates," Carl Sandburg told to-- day's assemblage. ---- 4 "William E. Barton, author of "The Life of Abraham' Lincoln,." told his listeners that the Galesburg debate by itself in the matter of bearing on the events that followed. His address in part follows: "Three score and ten years ago, as Abraham Lincoln might have said it. our fathers agsembled upon this spot to listen to memorable words by Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas.~ The world then noted and has long remembered what they said here; and we have met on this oat-- tlefield of our nations political and moral struggle to remind oqurselves anew .of the significance of thai event. No other college campus neard Lincoln in any notable address, ind Knox was the first college to con-- fer upon him, while still a candidate an honorary degree. ohvu Sn "The debate at Galesburg was fifth in a series of seven joint discussions whose other meetings fell into three pairs. Lincoln and Douglas met in August in Ottawa and Freeport, both in the northern end of the state, the two meetings but five days apart 'They went 'south in September and met in Jonesboro and Charleston. only three days apart. The last pair of debates at Quincy and Alton were but two days apart. The Galesburg occasion stands by itself. "Here Douglas, in a deep rich voice mot yet quite worn out, shouted. 'I stand by the constitution as our fathers made it, by the laws as they are enacted, and by the decisions of on the defensive, but he took the initiative at Freeport By the time they came to Galesburg, neither had any surprise to spring upon the other. re enacted, and by the decisions Ofi "After spending over a month in he courts upon all points within negotiations" says --President Mc-- neir jurisdiction.' And, the liftle Queen, "it: becomes _ increasingly THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1923 man with the big voice having seat-- ed himself amid cheers, the big man with the little voice, high--pitched and thin, but with a 'penetrating quality that reached to ~the out-- skirts of the crowd, declared, 'Judge Douglas declares that if any com-- munity warits slavery, they have a right to it: he canrot logically ay that anybody has a right to do mn'.' ; j + "It was this high appeal from po-- litical expedience to moral 'principle that measured Abraham Lincoln's true greatness." . * Miss Tarbell took practically the same position as Mr. Barton. She said in part: xz "The special importance of the de-- bate between Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas held on Oct. ¢, 1858, on the campus of Knox college is that here for the first time in the great series Mr. Lincoln effectively lifted his argument from economic political and biological grounds and placed it squarely in the realms of morals. ~Knox college does well to celebrate .the day. It is the mos; distinguished of her life, connecting her with one of the most profound and far--reaching intellecttuial strug-- gles our country has seen, as well as with the great truth that the final unvictorious argument against a po -- icy or institution in a country aspir-- ing to freedom, is that it is morally The Warren Cemetery -- Associa-- tion will hold its annual: bazaar, Thursday, October 18th. The usual chicken supper will be served, with bakery and fancy work sales, etc.. The Woodman went to the aid of one of their members Monday night when they set up seventeen acres of corn for Albert Suhbhling, who has just returned from the hospi-- tal. ~ The Ladies' Aid met -- Thursday afternoon at the church. * Mesdames Knox, Arthur Leng, Rolly Hook and Tony Johnson en-- tertained the Warren Cemetery As-- sociation at the Hall Wednesday. There will be a special all--day meet-- ing held Aat the hall ~Wednesday, October 10th. Two flays, "Bread" -- and "The Col--or Line" were presented at the high--school Tuesday night, under the auspices of the Christian En-- deavor Society. | e C The annual Warren Community Fair was held at the high school Thursday and Friday. --> . -- George Bottger has been callei to. Warrenville, where his brother, Rafimond, is ill. % r. and Mrs. J. A. Thommessen of Kenosha spent Monday with re--' latives in Gurnee. uts : ~~ Mrs. Edwin Potter, who fell and sprained her ankle last week: is much improved. #:} Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bottger mo-- tored to Warrenville Friday. One of the most important meet-- ings ever held in connection with Chicago's milk supply will be he'!d at the Morrison Hotel in Chicas: on Wednesday, October 10th, at 10:00 A. M., according to infor-- mation : received from heaglqmr:@p of the Pure Milk Association in t'e McQueen, the Purp Milk Associa-- tion now controls/ a majority of Chicago's regular/ milk supply ani members of the/ organization are demanding ition and a defi-- nite place in their--market struc-- wrong." MILK PRODUCERS -- -- TO HOLD MEETING Phone 283 -- --~ GURNEE ident W. C. clear that drastic action must be .takea before producers will be able to gain their objective." At the meeting on October 10th, it is planned to present to produc-- ers the actual conditions that they must face and a definite plan that will correct these conditions and induce dealers to yield to the <or-- ganization in their demands. Ac-- |conding to President McQueen these demands are: 1. Recognition of the organiza-- tion as a sales agency for all pro-- ducers and arbitration of 'all dis-- putes over the price of milk. 2. Producers demand the right to enter plants 'to check-- weights and 4. The recogization cf the inspec-- tion system with the cooperation of the organization--to bring about higher quality in milk and cream. IN HOSPITAL --SON DESIGNED The < Libertyviliq hospital was de-- signed by Strombera's son, who :# s Chicago architect. They were out fa> a pleasure drive when the accident 5. Producer and dealer coopera-- tion to bring about increased con-- sumption and a knowledge of the value of milk. Producers, whether members of the Pure Milk Association or not, are urged to attend the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stromberz. 7 and 71 years old respectively, of 53: Cuyler avenue. l'e near death toda in the Condell Memorial hospital a Libertyville from -- injuries© receiyve Saturday morning in a head--on cul lisicn. The accident occurred at i intersection of Park and Milwauke avenue, Libertyville. ber husband sustained two fractured ribs and possible-- internal Anjurics. Both are suffering from shock. RBe-- cause of. the extreme age of the vic-- tims their' injuries are of a serior: nature and hosnital attaches are concerned over the outcome. 3. A buying plan that will induce and pay for even production, and recognize and dispose of . surplus Mrs. Strombere suffered a frac-- tured nose and head injuries whil> I will sell at public auction on the Landwehr Road 2 miles west of Northbrook, 3 miles east of Wheeling, 1--4 mile south of Dundee Road a Commencing At 12 Noon Sharp the: Following Property to--wit : Lunch Served At Noon 3 good work horses, 12 years old, weight 1350 each; Colt com-- ing 4 years old, 10 high grade Holstein cows, 1 fresh with calf by side all T. B. Tested. Will be sold on 60 Day Retest. 6 hogs, weight 250 lbs. -- 22 Hogs, weight about 200 lbs. 20 geese, 24 chickens. W s y* os 1 1--2 ton Sandow truck in ig:od condition % ft. Hoosier Grain drill John Deere Sulky plow 3 section harrow International manure spreader Ensilage feed truck International 15 h. p. gasoline engine * Interqational 3 h. p. gasoline engine 2 h. p. Witte gas engine Thistle destroyer ; 3 farm wagons; 2 wagon boxes Hay rack -- _ ; Old Sol brooder, 1,000 chick size . $ 2 galvanized water: tanks 1 6--ft. Milwaukee mower Hay and Grain * 18 acres good Hill corn, 8 acres good Drill corn, 850, bu. good White oats, 200 bu. Barley, 250 bu. old Ear corn, 100 grain bags, 5 ton bailed straw. Many other articles too numerous to men-- TERMS: All sums of $25 and under Cash. On sums over $25, a Credit of 6 months will be allowe: on Bankable Notes, bearinz 7 per cent interest per annum, No property tq be removed until settled for. Frank Gahlbeck, Auctioneer Wm., R. Landwehr, State Bank of Mundelein long as the world. The same qualities will achieve success today as never he-- is more truly the spirit of The Present Day than ever before. The far--sightedness and courage that gave Columbus his victory will live as fore. . * e 7 We cordially invite your account and the privilege of co--operating with you. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10 _ In Observance of COLUMBUS DAY, Friday, October 12th This Bakk Will Not Be Open For JCTION SALE ROBERT J LANDWEHR The Spirit of Columbus MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Farm Implements * ness oline 40--ft. extension ladder 30 milk cans; milk can rack T3 2 brooder houses, 10x12 . Garland heater n boxes -- Round Oak kitchen range Jewel kitchen range ) chick Red Star 6--burner oil stove with built--in oven iks -- 24 kfitchen mt'bl storage 12 ft. extension e 9x12 pattern linoleum rer --6x9 same pattern 18 in., ensilage cutter Livestock |Vare. "He has always been an out-- |\and--out Republican and so am I--" 1 ' _"I am not as wise politically as |father," confessed the young wom-- ian. "He is going to superintend the | speeches." | MHer program 'was given as sup-- ;port for Hoover and the entire Re-- | publican ticket; modification of the | prohivition laws to allow light | wines and beer; a high protective i tariff: and a continuing Of the pres-- 1 ent. prosperity. V ARE DAUGHTER 10 TAKE STUMP PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8. --Miss Beatrice Vare, attractive and eldest daughter of Senator--elect William S Vare of Pennsylvania, will take her father's place in the state campaign for daughter will carry his message OL Republicanisms to the Keystone state voters. It will be her first public appearance in politics However, she gave a radio address in 1926 to aid While the senator--elect is recover-- ing from a long !llness at pfigLAtll.n- her parent's senatorial campaign that Hoover. For years, the name of Vare Fas resounded throughout state po-- litical circles. And Miss Vare wants to carry on the traditions of the fam-- ily even if her father can not per-- sonally be Pan active campaigner. ;Il'here are two daughters in the fam-- y. The story is circulated that the senator--elect told his daughter dur-- ing the campaign for his post that if he disapproved of her radio speech he would disown her. After listen-- ing in at his own radio set, he was enthusiastic in praising his daugh-- ter's effort to aid his campaign. Pump jack;s 40 ft. of 1 in. pipe 45 ft. 1 1--4 in. pipe 2--hole corn lhefia Hay fork and rope Porter litter carrier with 200 ft. steel track New set of double farm har-- _ older brott representative preparing Atlantic in committee i ~by -- net brother ic City various THE DECORATIVE: BIRD CAGE The interior decorating . preocu-- pation of the American woman has brought into being a new type ?f bird cage. It is founi principally in two types, one made of brass and finished in a great variety of col-- ores and color blends, applied by the duco process, just as cars are finished. The other is not brass at all, but of pyralin, the light sub-- stance often called imitation ivory. The advantage of these cages is their usefulness as aids in any room's color scheme. They can be found in literally hundreds of col-- ors--green, blue, . red, old rose, Persian silver ani charming com-- binations of _ these same colors. With the seed cups colored to CHILDREN CryYy ror sn @coun cmmmmamcmimcnsms (\/? 2y k : m LCeieiier/-- _ 9 j# 7 #*" /_*"'/' " iB ® S (({ waufe MOTHER:-- Fletcher's /\'\';/ Castoria is especially pre-- * er? pared to relieve Infants in fimana.. se 4 arms and Children all ages e . o e uks o mm es n MOTHER:-- Fletcher's \ Y \,}S{' Castoria is especially pre-- e pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there-- from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitaGons, always look for the signature of LA Tlikx Absolutely Harmless -- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it § Friday, Oct. 5, 8 P. M. GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY COME AND HEAR HOW TO REDEEM ILLINOIS CAPTAIN WM. D.--MEYERING J 9 4 °. _T Rep Tor Stee! Posts. Any fence erected on Rep Tors i uy:ewnmd.ndu:nleht--ym:m-dn:;; and clear more money from your farin. enc Stop in and handle a Rep o a Tor post. Let us show you why HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Candidate for Secretary of State FLOYD E. THOMPSON Candidate for Governor * ANTONE J. CERMAK Candidate for Lieut. Governor Candidate for U. 8. Senator WM. ROTHMANN Will Speak PETER WALLER WAUKEGAXNX, ILLINXOIS They say Prs. Coolidge dislikes to have photographs taken. And most all of his pictures indicate as much. ing down a modern ies line is & ut 9 Cl.Ot.hes line is a th:f you do n'ot wif she .';hnd f.olll' cage to hang from, a w bracket. Either of these appliances is better than standing the gp on the table, as the motion of the cage on its spring suspension doubtless suggests tree tops to the bird. match, with graceful tassels and with their _ artistically worked stands, they are bird "residences" rather than cages. You can find them to fit into whatever scheme of 1jecoration your room has. _ Another thing you don't see weigh--