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SEES ILLINOIS SAEELY 6. 0. P WASBINGTO.'!. D. $.. oct. 10 ---- Governor Alfred E. Smith's recent won thousards of votes for Herbert At the conclusion of a tour of Mid-- dle Western States where Senatorial contests are impending, and after A series of conferences at Chicago wWith DenuhHean leaders Senator Metcall whlke MEVnInk . NOR NCA CC CCC 000C Republican landslide on November 8 Senator Metcalf conferred at Chi-- cago with Otis Glenn, Republican Senatorial candidate. Senator Charlcs S. Deneen. of Llinois, Vice President .. sou m Ek --Aemaul "In my Oopinion one of the most valuable contributions to the Repub-- lcan cause has been the series of addresses delivered in the agricultur-- al regions by Governor Smith. "The Tammany candidate has not anymted_matheiseom- slide all up and down the Republican s :n;h;'i- G. ?"" cu-;' mim }.?'Sifii&:%'fir.";;d Mrs. B. &m « Cllic » * to Senatorial headquarters bere, S2l0])-- Mys, Virginia Hicks has issued in-- "After conferences with NNNOG vitations to all widows of Deerfleld Republican leaders, I am for a party to be held at her home that Llinois is safely ml ns o'"pn':g on Wednesday afternoon, October 5:?";?3'& Sentiment in m.17%rc I C MUala enlahrataAl ~haor ver States Sentiment in lilinois seems to be not only thoroughly for Hoover, but is rapidly assuming the MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. 9.--(Spe-- cial)--Meet Tllincis' best young dairy farmer! He is Thomas Chamberiain of Charleston, Coles county, picked by E. I Pilchard. specialist in charge of junior club work at the University waw EOoee oo Cepmh qmneet Se en Sn en e o C * r: .mo y .Phjl';mino problems of the day and should prove Prime Eski 1,"*"'1 '<< to be a statesman of the highest| Twins, French Twins, Italian Twins, I$ ILLINOIS' BEST FARMEAR of Illino's, as the state's champion dairy calf club member for this year. Thomas is coming to Memphis with-- in a few days to spend a week at the National Dairy Exposition here Nc-- tober 13 to 20 as the guest of the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. In addition to paying all of Thom-- as" expenses on his visit to Mem-- phis, the institute is also awarding similar educational prize tripns to "Illinois could not do better than| elect Mr. Glenn by a large mjoflty.' He is a man of exeoznoml ability. ; He has a clear grasp the national| problems of the day and should prove ; inaugurated five years ago as a means of encouraging 4--H club coys and girls work. One of the most interesting de-- partments of the National Dairy Show this year is the 4--H Camp which will be Thomas' headquarters during his Memphis stay. A judg-- ing contest in which boys and girls from 28 states will compete, a dem-- onstration contest, a cattle show aud a showmen's contest are among the scheduled activities. A total of $6,125 in prizes, in additior to medals and :;::;zs prizes, is offered in the club Kentucky, Missouri, Minnesoia, Michigan, North Dakota, Nebraska, Ohio, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Ten-- nessee, West Virginia and Wisconsin. the dairy calf club champions of u ag o en ane Nes Oe . -- Hee e Oneneatakidee mxaftenorlftoumqg Then a single mile of hard surfaced ;fldfmmtly required a month or construction. Illinois hopes also to establish a new season's record. This state now holds the world's best mark of 1,-- ?l:ziltudhrdmdmdrodbuflt of sentiment -- These roads are 18 Mr. Andrew Shreve of Holt, Mi-- chigan and Mrs. Lilah Cook of Lan-- sing, Michigan married at St. Paul's parsonage, October 2nd. Mr. Alvin Morgan of Evanston Illinois and Miss Mary Rittis of Waukegan, Iiinois married at St. Paul's parsonage, Oct. 5th. _ _ | Mrs. A. C. Stadler of Orchard St. is entertaining her sister, Mrs. M. !J. Frayne, of Seattle, Washington, and another sister, Mrs. J. M. Hut-- 'tenberg and husband and son, Har-- {ten in language suitable for child-- 'ren from the second to eighth tgude are her most famous writ-- ings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke and daughter, Betty, are planning to leave Saturday for Harlinier, Tex-- as where they will visit Br. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman, who moved there from Deerfield last spring. The Deerfield A. C. foothall team will play the Wyandotte Indiana from Chicago Sunday afternoon on the Jewett Field. Come out ani support the team. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Neal Oell;g of Chicago. Mrs. A. J. Johnson has been ap-- mted chairman of the Anmierican Cross committee in Deerfield _ Mrs. T. Taylor spent last week at Gurnee, lllinois. _ . es wfieer * to succeed Mrs. Austin Plagge. Mr. and Mrs. Mau had as their Mrs. L. C. Hole celebrated her 83rd birthday anniversary at her home on last Friday, October 5th. Mostly relatives attended. > -- David Gardner who has been quite ill with pneumonia is recove rme@. :. > _ c . .--" s npadtriss * Mrs. T. L. Knaak entertained a meeting of Circle number three of the Doreus Society of the Presby-- terian Church. y It has been said of Mrs. Perkins that she is constructing the largest fleet of ships in the world--"friend-- fi;s*i;; between the children of na-- m." 5 s sociation offered an unusual pro-- gx;m Friday, October 12th at the galow Evangelical Church when they presented the authoress, Lucy Fitch Perkins. f s Mrs. Perkins has combined facts in story form for children. She has visited the countries and writes from personal _ knowledge. The Twin series of twelve nations writ-- _-- Mrs. Irving Brand will be hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday af-- ternoon. ; e Following is a list of her books, American Twins of 1812, American Twins of the Revolution, Belgium Twins, Cave Twins, Colonial® Twins of Virginia, Dutch Twins, Dutch vEIOUOIEHL » Mrs. C. E. Bates and infant son, Carl John, have returned from the Highland Park Hospital to their home on Waukegan Road. _ Kapschull, Arthur Merner, William Kent, Emil Giss and Ross Sherman. ceived. The Deerfield Garden club will hold a regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Julian Smith with Mrs. G. A. Willen as assistant hostess Wed-- nesday afternoon, October 17th. The a;e&ler for the afternoon will ibe r. B. Luch from staff of Elm Place school, Highland Park and subject of talk will be "Bind Life." Mrs. Mary Cooks&nis visiting re-- latives in North icago. Mr. and Mrs. Welch is having a home erected on Orchard St. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benz and Mrs. Cooksy have returned from a vacation at Ashland, Wisconsin. _ -- On the evening of Saturday, Oct. *!th, the Deerfield American Leg-- ion Auxiliary will sponsor a Hal-- lowe'en Costume party in the© Ma-- sonic Temple. > 3k Myrtle Lee celebrated her birth-- day anniversary last Saturday af-- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Plagge have sold their home on Grand Ave. and will leave Deerfield within a few Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Dike, Mrs. Dike Teckier and Mrs. Ashton Nash of Crystal Lake were _ the guests of Mrs. Fred Clow of High-- MmMrs, Thoms left Stturda{ 10F Stratton, Neb. where she will visit her mother who is ill. e -- land Park and of Mr. A. Reichelt Jr., Sunday. On Wednesday the Chi House-- M.Imwa(fi: flow-- hlzoldinm.atthzirmufinf:?o' No. 2691 ; * -- Dogs in Stores Prohib-- It shall be beeunlawful for the owner The Deerfield Parent--Teacher As-- Mr. Harry Bollie, who was hit by . automobile on Deerfield corners s recovered from injuries re-- DEERFIELD in Long Beach, for of or the person hav'i'ng care or cus-- tody of a dog to suffer or permit mg dog to enter any store, meat market, bakery or other places where food is sold on display. |__ _ dollars. -- Watch dogs exceptel provided saili dog is chained or confined a-- way from foodstuffs. > > Lake County towns and villages should make the same restrictions on cats also. A Deerfield woman gt buying meat in a store where saw a cat walk out of the re-- frigerator. -- © Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews, Pastor. 9:30, Church School. Departmen-- tal Organization. Graded instruc-- tion. 7:00, Pioneer meeling, under A dult guidance, for all boys and gir' +f the Intarmediate Department 0 ;hedeChurch Schooi, hiss Ruth Ro' sader. --~10:45, Preparatory Service and the Celebration of the Lord's Sup-- Friday, Octo'! er 19th. Scout Covrt if Honor in' w.e Assembly Roon: for Gienview, Northbrook, _ Deerfirld ana Libertyvilis. at 7:45 P. M. The pauslic is cordrally invited. _ _ Wedzesday. Choir rehearsal :t T:4b --P. M. 3 ThursJlay, Oclober 18th. Meetms af the Woman's Missionary Socitty. _ We extend a cordial invitation to all the services and activities of this Church. -- * St. Paul's Eval;'g'fifal Church F. G. Pipen Pastor Church School ... 9:15 A. M. Services .............._....... 10:10b A. M Choir, Friday ... 7:30 P. M. Confirmation, Saturday 9:00 A. M. 'The Young People of the Church will sponsor a chicken dinner to be given Friday, October 19th, at the Masonic Temple from 5:30 to 7:30 P. M. The members of the Young People's Societies are offering tick-- ets for sale. Adults 75¢ an children 50c. The menu'will consist of cream-- ed chicken, mashed potatses, but-- tered peas and carrots, slaw, pick-- led beats, rolls, butter, coffee and home made pie. Sunday, October 2ist, we will have our Rally Day services ant Roll Call. Congregation and Sunday School children will take part in the program. There will be special mu-- sic an| a special speaker has been invited for the occasion. Let us make it a "Red Letter Day" in the church. Forest last'" Tuesiay. The attendance was large. The speakers gave worth while mes-- sagreks; daond t;hreports shged good wo ne throughout e cou Fuller remrh next week. -- > W _ Remember the State Convention to be held in Evanston, October 23-- 26. It is a great opportunity so near to us that none should miss it. Plan to g#o and enjoy .. -- _ . ----_ Evangelical Bungalow Church Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. A class for every member of the family. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 P. M. A great service for young people. Evening service, 8:00 P. M. Mid--week prayer and praise ser-- vice every Wednesday night at.8:00 o'clock. Savage attended the Lake County W. C. T. U. Convention at Lake The Woman's Missionary Society will hold a bakery sale -- Saturday. October 13th at 2 P. M. in the store on the corner of Waukegan Road and Deerfileld Ave. All kinds of bakery goods will be on sale. On last Friday the Deerfield-- Shields high school pupils and their parenés had the privilege of hear-- ing five of the pupils who are com-- peting in the international orator-- ial contest, the finals of which will They are getting excellent service too, from LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL Phoene 50 ; LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. : To Find A Short Route To India -- Wheeling State Bank Christopher Columbus risked his life and reputation. He ended by discovering America. To find a short route to wealth many men have risk-- ed their lives and reputations, whereas, if they had opened a Savings Account, they would have found the SHORTEST SAFE ROUTE TO WEALTH without risk of any kind. If you haven't a Savings Account in this bank, why not open one today? ¥. C. T. --U. W. F. Franzen, Jr. "THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE *" one THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 xt wl CLARA HARSQ . NABBED AGAIN Clara. Harcq and Charles C.. An-- derson were arrested in front of the Chicago Avenue police station at Chicago Tuesday and charged with disorderly _ conduct. _ The _ two were engaging in a fist fight, accord-- ing to Lieut. Edward Kelley who made t' -- arrests. The woman was tried and acquitted in Lake county some time ago of the murder of her mother. her motheéer, Mrs. Lillie Holt, who was shot to death at Fox Lake. Mrs. Harcqg was involved here on She, her husband and her seep-' father who were held in the case were discharged by a local jury. Following her release she was ar-- | rested in Chicago for--acting disor--= derly. be held in Washington on October 13th. The youngest of the group is James Moore, of Kentucky, a six-- teen year old boy. The lad from France is but seventeen years of age and intends to be a lawyer. His! home is in Paris and his speech was | in French. He was the fair haired,| blue eyed boy. The boy from Mexico : City spoke in the musical Spanish language and had charming zestup' es. He was a real brunette. The re-- {):,esentative of Canada come from' mndon, Ontario and the Briti«h! boy came from London, Englan1. The latter used the exquisit fau't-- less pronunciation of the English and his loyalty to the King was al-- most religious in its fervor. Eac'n| boy represented a nation and told cf' the constitution of his country. The | association 6f commerce of Chica--} go was responsible for the tour of the boys around the city and a re--| nresentative of the Chicago Daily} News introdjuced each speaker. The' wonderful hospitality of the Ameri-- can people praised by these privi--| leged stuwdents. In making a decis-' ion as to which is the best orator the judges will have _ a difficult time. The diction of the English and the Canadian boys was beautiful. although their pronunciation -- was| entirely different. The American | boy appeared the gracious host to [ the visiting delegnation. He used the fewest gestures. This good will pfl-' «rimage will have a broadening .ef-, fect upon all with who they come in| contact. It was anr inspiringe sight | an1 a nleasant memorvy. The bnnd' of the high schnol palved, the stu-- dents sang ?e Star Soangled Ban-- ner. in which the English speaking orators icined. The school song, "To NDeerfield High School Lift We now Our Voices" was rousinely sune before the orations and the school vell was given with much fervor at the close of the program. The ovest students were drivn back to Chica-- go for an eleven o'clock <engage-- ment. | a H. P. T. A., of which. Mrs. E. J. Ginter, President of the Wilmot Schoot P. T. A., is chairman for Deerfield, Mrs. Ginter turned in 75 membershin fees at the meeting of the Assocfation held last Thursday afterncoon. She had as her assistants in the personal Wood, Secretar Wood, Secretary of the D. S. H. S. P. T. A., Miss W. W. Geary, Mrs. James Wilson ang Mrs. M. 0. Hop-- kins. Twenty Deerfield women at-- tended the meeting, the largest fe-- le--gation from the village that has ever attendcl. ~:Deerfiel1 has 67 students 'in the Deerfield--Shields High School. In the membership drive for the D. S. Mrs. Reed 'of Lake Forest, the vice president, resigned and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt. Jr., was elected by the board to fill the vacancy. . canvass An analysis of the taxes paid by the motorists in the 48 states and the District of Columbia shows that the : average tax was increased in 23 states, | while in two states, viz., New Jersey tand. Illinois, for the first time gaso-- line taxes were levied. In Illinois the tax was discontinued on February 25 of this year, after it had been de-- | clared unconstitutional by the Illinois !_Supreme court. But two states now remain in the gasoline tax--free col-- umn, those being Massachusetts and New York, with the added exception that Illinois is, at the present time, tax--free insofar as its motorists' gaso-- ' line bills are concerned. AVERAGE $28 --COR GAS TAX { _ From a revenue standpoint, the, |state of California ranks first, the | motorists of that state, paying an av-- erage gasoline tax last year of $13, !paid into the state treasury $22,467,--| '083. > Second on the list of revenue lproduoers is Ohio, each motorist hav-- | 'ing paid an average of $13 or an ag--| {gregate total of $19,910,481, followed| | by motorists of Pennsylvania paying | an average of $11 each, and an ag--| 'szregatc of $17,296,333. | CHICAGO, ' Oct. 10.----Motorists of Florida last year paid an average of $28 in taxes on gasoline purchased, and led all other states in per capita revenue paid in the form of gasoline taxes, according to a survey just made by The Automobile Club of Illinois, in connection with the American Mo-- amount and the average gasoline tax paid by the motorist in each state. South Carolina motorists, paying a gasoline tax of $25 each, ranked sec-- ond; followed by Alabama, Georgia. and New Mexico motorists, each pay-- ing a per capita gasoline tax of $24. The tax in Florida, South Carolina and New Mexico for 1927 was five cents per gallon, while the tax in the cther two leading states was four cents per gallon. * The smallest tax was paid by mo-- torists of North Dakota and Minne-- sota, each paying a gasoline tax of $8 in 1927. Kansas, Missouri and Wis-- consin motorists each paid $9 in gaso-- line taxes. Today, goods amounting to bil-- lions of dollars are bought and sold by. the printed word!, . through ad-- vertising, and over the telephone. Payment is made by a slip of pap-- er drawn on a bank, sometimes thousands of mileg away, and it is accepted without question as to whether the' money is there or as to whether the bank will pa{ when the check slides: through the tel--> le'r's winmlow, : WOULD MAKE Through the check . and . deposit syktem, more than 90 per cent of our-- exchanging is carried on,. There are 800 'billions in check transac-- -CHILDREN CrRY ror To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless -- No Opiates. Physicians eve Castoria is especially pre-- hi. pared to relieve' Infants in _ arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, e 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. Having sold the farm the personal property of the undersigned will be sold at public sale on the premises 1 1--4 miles west of Long Grove, 1 1--2 miles east of Rand Road and 3 1--2 miles south-- east of Lake Zurich, on 9 Tuesday, Oct. 16, '28 Grain binder, New McCormick Corn Harvester, seeder, bob sleigh, clod crusher, mower, grindstone, gas tank, iron wheel truck, wagon and rack. . Narrow tire wagon, truck wagon and double box, milk wagon, top buggy, tank and heater, gasoline engine and pump jack, 9 milk cans, Moline corn planter and wire, scale, sulkey and walking plow, corn sheller, fanning mill, hay fork and rope, 3 section drags, pulveriser, wheel barrow, new ideal manure spreader, 2 sulk:i cultivators, (1 surface shovel) 2 rolls wire, 1 hay rake, shovels, forks, bar, picks, saws, rope etc., 2 stoves, 2 sets double harnesses, blankets, nets and many other articles. 13 cows, milkers and springers, some fresk. 4 heifers coming 2 years old and 1 stock bull. 4 good farm horses_ 1 brood sow with pigs. « 300 chickens. Feed and grain--8300 bushels clean oats, 8 acres Hill corn cut before frost, 10 acres drill corn in shock and 10 tons hay in PUBLIC AUCTION Terms:--Sums up to $20.00 cash, over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given on good Bankable Notes bearing 7% in. terest. No property removed until settled for. August Froelich,; Auc. -- Walter Prehm, Clerk THE UNFIT FIT Farm Machinery DAVE HANS Feed and Grain AT 12:00 Noon Sharp tion {:arly in the United States-- with less than five billions of mon-- ey in cireulation. We don't bite the coin today. Vast improvements have taken E'l:ce in the method of exchanging e ceolonial mediums of wampum. beaver skins, grain, tobacco in the South, all of which passed for won-- ey, gave way to stable currency and later to "faith money" or "credit money," which is the check, more technically called "fiduciary cur-- rency." It is a common tendency to place upon money the blame for most of our national business wrongs. This was especiaily true in an early per-- iod. We have come to realize that money may be nobly or basely us-- ed, that the instrument should not be blamed for what its owner does. Similarly with oredit. It is the abuse of credit, that is, of confi-- dence, that 'produces some of the evil of the present era. The under-- taking to promise more than one can perform, the detraction of use-- ful agencies, instruments and pro-- cesses, with appeals to passion and prejudice, masquerading as "ap-- | Suds and Duds P of the i LIBERTYVILLE ; LIBLR1I Y VAILLIS : LAUNDRY 1eres Suds my friend My linens to his _ A4y linens to his s'op' { se?ndfé'. -- Libertyville Laundry MR.DUDS is the presi dent of the Happy Dres-- sers Association. He believes that if a man keeps his lin-- Phone 24 ALL FAMILY SERVICES & > A% peals to reason," are as much an element of danger in this era of Starting Monday The Miracle of the Age Movietone and Vitaphone Hearand see! Pictures that talk! Great States Theatre Inc., immediately upon the perfection of Movietone and Vitaphone, contracted for the installation of sound equipment in the Genegsee theatre. For your Greater Entertain-- ment, more than 40 tons of sound devices, costing thousands and you Will HEAR AND SEE the greatest feature pictures, opera and In addition, THE USUAL BIG STAGE PROGRAMS, ORGAXN OVERTURES and CONCEKT ORCHESTRA NUMBERS, will be j)anofflleGéneoeeProgum. Sound Pictures are just a part of the big de luxe programs which are presented at this Great States theatre FRANK WALLIN @ and His. JOYOYS V "Football wfidf Frolics" . & with a Big Company of Rah /\';g\ Rah Boys and Girls ' QS;: \,&} Now you will hear entire feature pictures, as well as see them. You ri]l hear the voice of your favorite movie stars, just as though they*were performing upon the legitimate stage, rather than on the silver screen; you will hear famous entertainers in special Vitaphone and Movietone subjects--you will enjoy and Marvel at this<--the greatest achievement of the century. LOOK--Saturday Only--LOOK SUNDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 14th HEAR MAY McAVOY, ALEC FRANCIS and -- WILLIAM The Celebrated Stage ~Play now on the screen IN SOUND! Hear Lionel Barrymore, one of the greatest dramatic actors of Matinee and Night SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION! Burt iKng presents LONE EAGLE in "Person" THE CELEBRATED MOTION PICTURE DOG STAR Men.--Tues. and Wed. Oct. 15--16--17. AN ASTOUNDING PROGRAM OF CANINE INTELLIGENCE! A Great 'Attraction for Old and Y 1 You MUST See Lone Eagle! NOMMHILIQQE?QQPMMA"'M-- ALEC FRANCS. NHTUIAM C3--1LUIER»+ @IE MBSS > *A AGREAT STATES" THEATRE-- A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION LLIER _ Jr., -- ORCHEST AND ORGAN--COMEDY WHAT CAN'T A WOMAN DO! Comedy and News: _ Dorothy Mackaill and Ni pich me p <on hi Jack Mulhall rting Monday life! Hear and See --on the stage-- 5 of dollars,, have been placed in your Pictures That Talk! A T WAU KE G A N abuse of money and of credit ex-- change.--Merle Thorp in Nation's Business Magazine. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18, 19, 20 V AU DE V IL LE featurin JULES --HOWARD 'FROM the BATTERY to the BRONX' as the Love Lubbers in a Glorious Comedy of Young Romance, TOM WAGNER AT THE ORGAXNX --on the stage-- KEITH -- ALBEE -- ORPHEUM € 4d And Other Big Acts of Life-- Starting Monday Starting Monday acompanied by On the Screen 3. PAGE THREE