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the towering entrance into pOSIGION alongside her smaller sister, the Los Angeles. 'The Graf Zeppelin was taken inside at 3 a. m., when wealher CONLUUOH® favored the maneuver. She had been moored to the short mast outside since her arrival at 5:40 p. m. yester-- day, when she completed a voyage of four days. 15 hours and 48 minutes at Lakehurst overnight. : Some of the passengers remained here or at Lake-- .m'-- --'Pfledfl-' 7ch;hgten. Germany. In Port For Fresh Supplies The Graf Zeppelin thus was in port today, like any ocean liner, awaiting re--fueling, fresh supplies and passen-- gers before starting again across the Atlantic. Workmen will swarm over her for a week, repairing the big hole in her Aamoung ht bull ond shgines and reconditioning the world's first ocean passenger air linerfor a return trip to Germany. for the reception New York is giving of the fin cover as unimportant, and admitted only under pressure that his son played a leading part in making Friday night in mid--Atlantic south-- west of the Azores, when the Graf Zeppelin encountered a small gale. 'The covering of the port stabilizer, which helps keep the ship on a steady keet, was ripped open by the wind. One passenger said the ship took a station. With his crew, he will go to New York to be taken up the harbor on the yacht Macom, and up the lower Broadway canyon to the city hall for the customary New York welcome re-- served for distinguished guests. The story of the Graf Zeppelin's wmammmmmlof land and water, the maiden commer-- cial voyage of a trans--Atlantic air liner, had been told only fragmentari-- ly today. The first reaction of the passengers was relief to be on land again, desire for a drink of water and for a smoke. it must have meant to work 4 d cce 2. ons into the air near the rear 0° the dir-- igible, 1,000 feet or more above the trans--Atlantic air passenger service between Spain and South America, Col. Emilio Herrera, head of the Spanish Army's air service, told the United Press today. Col. Herrera, who was a passenger on the Graf Zeppelin as official rep-- resentative of King Alfonso of Spain, discussed the future of dirigible pas-- mmmmexclmmm- view at his hotel here. Col. Herrera Chicago, Illinois, October 18.-- Gov. Altred E Smith found the gndycitynsunuvtthpdmes:o- y and the local Democratic leaders told him it was blowing his way. THRONG MEETS HIM AT DEPOT taken impression that he might rest for a day, only to find scores of plans for turbulent demonstrations. the Democratic nominee acceeded to the pleas of the leaders and gave himself up to two intensive days of cam-- Eckener was a guest of Capt. E. S. rckson. commander of the Lakehurst The chief thrill of the voyage came a t his ho-- Delegations beseiged him a te} headquarters, lieutenants rushed mwimplamfcthhwthat% Pphotographers of the metropoli{ press boomed flashlights in his ears, a hundred. newspapermen assembled for a conference with him. Democratic party. The party officials, headed by Thomas Donovan, Illinocis national committeeman, and former Mayor Carter Harrison, all talked of a new drift they scented in the air. Up un-- Works On Speech Between times, he worked on the speech he is to deliver at a downtown armory tomorrow night, closing his personal campaign in the west,. Or conferred with state officials of the ti! now they have smiled about the prospects in Chicago, but wagged their heads about down--state. Now }N' are reporting d;"'¢ztions in g arm ranks and dis:urbances in Republican regime which they say may combine to form an unexpected result election day, The welcome receivad 'hu tha Jnt . will be staged when he goes on nis tour of the city either this afternoon or tomorrow. t_. j UA .sCu avouy. aGE UALRC OA in of .heir plans. yem--cra «s l--...ders from other cc.s 0. .e mmidoie west are ex-- | ected later in the day. These in-- moy 1221 O 1hceived 'by the gov-- greatest demeosizrton hy mes wite _..l----l. ks '___.-,m mtion was OCEAN TRIP govermor's cars were shot with several other pas-- . J., Oct. 16. --The weather conditions m mm t what ,mmughmemnsomnu an 'cur *o brinz him to his hotel. There .inal efforts in their states. A labor delegation headed by John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Federation of Labor, also is to call to present its endorsement of Smith's candidacy. Meanwhile large crowds moved in and about his downtown hotel. They semained far into the night shouting ncoherently about "Al" and they as-- embled early this morning to catch a glimpse of him. 6 STATES WILL VOTE ON BONDS ballot Nov. 6 on bond issues totalinz $330,000,000 for the purpose of con-- structing new concrete roads, while ave other states are formulating pro-- :rams providing for bond issues as-- gegxtm $555,000,000, -- says C=arles . Hayes, president of the Cucago Motor club. _ected later in the day. These in-- lude lieutenants from Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana "Towa heads the former group, ac-- cording to a report from the Nationa! Automobile Chamber of Commerce, with a contemplated $100,400,000 bend issue to be used in retiring and replacing some $60,000,000 already cx-- pended for highway construc':0n declared Mr. Hayes, "Missouri will vote on an issue of $75,000,000. Colo-- rado's program provides for a $60,-- 000,000 issue. Pennsylvania's b«llot: will contain a proposal to issue $50,-- £00,000 worth of bonds. West \ir-- ginia is planning to expend;$35,000,-- 600, and California seeks $10,000,.000 with which to eliminate grade crossings. "With respect to those states in which the propositions are still in the tentative stage, Texas is talkin: _ William H. Woodard, commander 'of the eighth district, American Le-- gion, in a letter to post commanders in the county today urged them to carry on in their organizations and communities a campaign to bring out the votes at election time. He urged all, regardless of party affiliations, to vote in order that the government the people and for the people." He also urged favor for the naval construction bill which is to be pre-- in terms of $300,000.000, with which to redeem county bonds expended for. state highways, and to further the state highway system. Georgia con-- templates seeking $150,000,000 for the-- URGES LEGION T0 SWELL VOTE sented in congress. same purposes. . Mississippi, Lodis'-- ana and Alabama are moving towards issues of $50,000,000, $30,000,00 and $25,000,000, respectively." ' "There are two matters of public interest right at this time and I would feel pegligent in my duty were I not to write you at this time, urging that you give both your very serious con-- sideration. "The first, is the coming national election to be held November 6th. You groups or cliques, blocks, or call them what you may. All are birds of the same stripe. ."The time is rapidly approaching when, if this condition is not correct-- ed, this nation will be entirely under the control of these groups, they are working forwawnumahmter-l ests. Can we, You and I and the rest of the fellows who did our bit, that real Democracy might be a real-- ity, stand back and see'this condition continue? This condition should not and cannot exist longer. "The remedy--At your very next CHICAGO, Oct. 16. --Six states will speaker and have him talk to your members from a strictly nonpartisan view point stressing the necessity of concerted action for this year, on the part of all Legionnaires, that they may lead and show the way to better government by setting the example in their own community, and seeing to it that all their neighbors and friends do likewise. It matters not whether to support this measure. "This nation cannot well afford to remain below the parity established at the Geneva conference. There is only one means of combating the propaganda being issued by the Paci-- fist bodies in this country and that is to flood our representatives in Con-- gress with letters of support. You and I have no time for this type of cit-- iwu..d I» izenship, and should use every hon-- crable means of combatihg it. Summar » "These two activities are a part 0f our national program and should form a part of ~our post service rec-- ord. Won't you please lend your sup-- fponwthuemmm personally, and if you are not pre-- pared to talk intelligently upon the subject get out "The Huddle," Octo-- ber issue, page 4 and quote from that. That is what the Huddle is for. class--rcu about for© official "W. H. WOODARD, was unable to go to bed all civic bodies, including, and senators for C FOEAWREE. LJGe V Wegy Cey . CY ARCE W EOME DCm Cl ly injured in an airplane accident several weeks ago and has been in St. Bernard's Hospital, Chicago, re-- turned to his home on Wednesday and is recovering rapidly-- : Mrs. Elizabeth Kruse, Mrs. Ed. ward H. Selig and Mrs. Kiebelin Chicago, Thursday. s Included among the Deerfield women and young ladies who are attending classes offered at the Deerfield--Shields High School on Monday and Wednesday evenings are: Mmes. Kiest, Carl Knigge, Floyd Gunckel, A. J. Johnson, Wal-- ter Lange, Edwin Stryker, Earl 'The Independent Social Circle club will be entertained by Mrs. Otto Mrs Olivio Anderson has return-- ed from a two week's visit with re-- latives in St. Louis, Mo. The Sewing Circle of St. Peter's Evangelical Church will meet on Thursday, October 18th at the home of Mrs. August Winter. _ ---- 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Schaffer, Dr. Miswender, Mrs. © Thomas, Mr. George Benson and Miss Lowe of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine, Saturday. --Mr and Mrs. Ed H. Selig and Mrs. Koebelin spent the week end with relatives in Dubuque, lowa. The Just Sew club was entertain-- ed on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Knaak. Miss Charlotte Brand was given a surprise party by the members of the Worth While Circle of High-- land Park on last Wednesday even-- ing. Mrs. James Dougherty of Chica. go visited her sister, Mrs. F. J. Labahn last Sunday.. Mrs. Labahn has been ill with bronchitis for se-- veral weeks. The Deerfield R N. A. Camp is formulating plans for an entertain-- ment to be given some time in the . _A Parent--Teacher Association will fulfill its highest purpose when it keeps constantly in mind that co-- Operation is its watchword and touchstone. When it promotes co-- loperation between the home and the school, and also between itself and other existing organizations funct. ioning in some special line of child welfare or communty betterment. néar future which is in charge of Mrs. Pauline Schley director, Mrs. C,. A. Wolf stage manager and Mrs. A. J. Johnson advertising. Those who will take part in the play, "The Girl Who Forgot," include Clarice Juhrend, Clara Aitken, Pearl Jub rend, Eva Cooksy, Hazel: Easton, Charles Johnston, Herman Cooksy, Patrick Haggie, Bobby Juhrend and Bud Scully. -- Watch for further announcements. The Highland Park Woman's club held their opening meeting on Tues-- day afternoon. s s Lecturer was Tina Mae Haines and Pianist was Mrs. James I Loeb. Many Deerfield women, who are members attended. The program was made up of a Lecture on music of ancient. and modern Italy. _ _ se is _ When each member recognizes his individual responsibility to the uni-- que purpose of the P. T. A. and carries it as his highest patriotic duty, thereby making a better coun-- try through better training of its children citizens. . Mrs. M J. Frayn, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. C. Strad-- ler, departed Monday for her home in Seattle, Washington. On Friday Mrs. Stradler entertained her guests at a luncheon at the Green Gables at Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steinhaus and family left Monday to spend the winter in California. Otto Schmidt will be in charge of the Knaak Drug Store during the three week's absence of Mr. Knaak, Mr. Schmidt formerly clerked for Mr Knaak. president of the Holy Child : high school alumnae in Waukegan, Sun-- Florian Savage, who was serious day. Gertrude Yore was re--elected DEERFIELD \eres Suds my friend ?'\x\lmens to hrs _ shop L send | MR. DUDS is the presi dent of the Happy Dres-- sers Association. He believes that if a man keeps his lin-- en in immaculate condition he will be apt to have a lot of <friends and everything. He says since his linen be-- on Tilves"ciay evening, October ALL FAMILY SERVICES Libertyville Laundry of Mrs. W. Buckley of THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 FIRE ATTAGRS ROADWAY STAN) Fire, believed to have been caused by a kerosene heater destroyed a re-- freshment stand at the corner of Milwaukee avenue. and-- Belvidere St. Monday night at 10 6'clock. The stand was the property of Rubin Thomas of Gurnee and his loss is estimated at around>$500. --_ Mr. Thomas had been sleeping in the stand for some time. He left the concession shortly before 10 o'clock to go to the home of his mother, a short distance away, to have a dressing put on his arm, in which he has an in-- fection. Upon returning he found his building a mass of flames. Deputies George MHeckinger -- and William Klarkowski were attracted to the place by the flames, but nothing could be done to save the structure. Besides the stock and property af Mr. Thomas, there' was about $100 worth of supplies belonging to John Darrow of 'the contracting firm of Darrow & Barron, stored in the stand, which was destroyed. Martha and Lydia Jud have bought lots 29 and 30 in Woodland The regular monthly. meeting of the Wilmot School P. T. A. will be held at the school Friday evening, October 19th at 8 o'clock. All residen{; of the District are invited to attend, and Deerfield friends and memberssof the Gram-- mar School P. T. A. will find a wel. come. > There will be special music Dr. McKean of Waukegan, Dental Surgeon will speak on "Some things every parent should know." * Important business session and social hour following with refresh-- ments. Everybody come. Mr. Frank Spantiko or Evanston, Illinois and Miss Ida Huehl of Northbrook, Illinois ~were married at the home of the bride Saturday, October 13th. Mr. and Mrs» Lows Huehl of Evanston served as at-- tendants. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok of the St. Paul's Evangelical Church ober 14th when their daughter, Laurel Elva, and Mr. J. Kynett Hae-- hlen of Cedar Falls, lowa, were joined in marriage. The bride and groom were unattended as they took their places in the prettily decorated parlor of the bride's parental home on Deerfield avenue. After the sing-- officiated --* Stryker ---- Haehien A simple but most beautiful home wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrt. John A. Stryker at one o'clock Sunday afternoon, Oct-- smmmmnonnnnnttH FOR BREAKFAST Pillsbury Pancake Flour Maple Syrup Wilmot School P. T. A. WE HANDLE EGLOFF'S QUALITY BAKERY GOODS j ~First of the season _ Egloff's delicaooucs Mince Pies Phone 340 Swifts Brookfield -- Sausage EARL H. CORLETT ; SODA SHOP 515 North Milwaukee Ave. Special Week.--end ----_---- Brick _' _ ORIENTAL PUDDING A 'solid brick of rich creamy Badger ice cream filled with Oriental fruits and nuts. A delightful combination. alk ' 1CB3 NNRRINNNNNINH |\ ~In local high school and* Evangeli. 'cal church circles she has figured | prominently throughout the years and has brought to the many activi-- | ties, to which she has addréssed her-- self, a measure of talent and enthus-- ' iasm, which, together with her win-- ( some manner, made her, easily, a leader of the young people. _ _ ing of "At Dawning" by Miss Har-- of the Church are also invited to be riet Stryker, sister of the bride,| present and acquaint themselves with Miss Hazel Rap» at the pigno.{with the aims and objectives of this the marriage ritual service of the group. Evangclical Church was read by' Wednesday at 7:45, Choir rehear-- Rev. J. A. Hachlen, father of the sal. zroom and superintendent of the Ce--]| _ Friday, at 7:15, Scout meeting dar Fails district of the lowa con.| FrFiday, Oct. 26th, District Con. ference of that denomination. ference pf Presbyterian young peo-- Upon the conclusion of this most impressive service the wedding par-- ty, composed only of the families of the contracting parties, were invit-- ed to the spacious dining room which, together with the adjoining rooms, had been decorated by Mrs. Arthur Merner in an autumal color scheme of yellow and green in which oak ~leaves and _ chrysanthemums predominated § A sumptuous three course wed-- ding dinner was then served after which the happy couple departed for their new home in lowa City, lowa. The bride is a young lady of cul-- ture and most popular in this com-- munity, having resided here from childhood. She is a graduate of the Deerfield--Shields high school in the class of 1922. Thereupon she matri-- culated in Western Union college of LaMars, Iowa, graduating with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1926. As assistant instructor in the col-- lege and as teacher of English in the high school at Paton, Iowa, she met with marked success. Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J Andrews, Pastor 9:30, Church School. Departmen.. tal Organization. Graded Instruc-- tion. 10:45, Worship and sermon. 6:00, Tuxis group will gather for luncheon. > . 7:30, Tuxis meeting. As this is Young People's Day of Prayer a special evening service has been ar-- ranged for. Dr. Ralph Owens, Direc-- tor of Religious Education of Pres-- bytery, will address the young peo-- ple's group (Tuxis and Pioneers) on the Young People's Program of the Church. A group of young people from Northbrook are planning to attend this service and they will be cordially welcomed. Since this meet-- ing has to do with the entire or-- ganization and . program of. the young people's division, the adults The groom is a graduate of East high school of Des Moines, Iowa and of the liberal arts course of West-- ern Union college and is now com-- pleting his work on his masters de-- gree in the university of lowa. Out of town guests were Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hachlen and their daugh-- ter, Viola, all of Cedar Falls, lowa. We Deliver Friday, at 7:15, Scout meeting FrFiday, Oct. 26th, District Con. ference pf Premrmn young peo-- ple at the Hi d Park Presby-- terian Church. Address by one of the leading workers from our Phil-- adelphia office. * St. Paul's Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Church School............... 9:15 A. M. Rally Services................ 10:15 A. M. Confirmation Saturday....9:00 A. M. Sunday, October 21st, has been set aside as Rally Sunday Herewith an appeal goes forth to all the members and friends of the congregation and the Church school to cooperate wWith the pastor and the members of the Worwers' Conference to make our Rally Day a success, so that Sunday, October 21st, may find us ready to carry on successfully, the greater program of the church. Why is it a woman will be per-- fectly truthful about everything but her age, her weight anmd the reasos she bobbed her hair? A special program has been ar-- ranged, with special music and ad-- dresses. Roll call will be taken by classes. Efforts are being made to have a hundred percent attendance of each class. -- Sunday afternoon the members of the church and Church school are invited to attend the annual Confer-- ence on Religious Education of the Arlington Heights Church School Association, to be held at the St. Peter's Evangelical Community Hall, Northbrook, Illinois. _ _ eon at noon. Members of the St. Paul's Ladies' Aid should plan to attend this last Federation meeting bf 1928. Please inform your presi-- dent or your pastor if you intend to go. Transportation will be provided. When a modern girl boasts that she "knows her onions" it means that she is too wise to become fam-- iliar with the various ways of pre-- paring them. 23rd, the morning meeting beginn. ing at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session at 1:30 o'clock. The Church-- ville Ladies' Aid will serve a lunch-- The Fall meeting of the Arling-- ton Heights Women's Federation will be held at the new Bensenville Children's Home, Tuesday, October | BUILD--REPAIR NOW--SAVE ON LUMBER | | $SSB | a 1 PB PoAN eeoX e borcar ) K |at LEss THAN 50c ON the DOLLAR DISMANTLINC THE LAST OF COVERNMENT CAMP EUILDINGS a > "°m a n HOME BUILDERS--Now, this Fail, before cold wut#r comes, buildg-- SV "U hkealir' while VAE can take advantane of this opportunity to improve--repair, while you can take advantage of 2 P 7. & Lo ced P pmPr se L D24 ;;fi;';mié';éu'"c'in' fa\i(idvim:g'o of this opportunity to Sound, Seasoned, Gov't. Camp Lumber and Building Material at i Business of the recorder's office for t.h;'weeken}flncoa.n,lm: U52 umber of conveyances filed--252. ' Number of chattel mortgages filed COUNTY LOANS p * LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Pays for BUNGALOW With 8 ft. Porch. Size 24x36 ft. 5 -- Room Bn?low $625 With 8 ft\Porch. Size 24x44 ft. 6 -- Room Bungalow $690 With 8 ft. Porch. Size 24x50 ft. Material furnished. Loaded Free on Cars or Trucks at Great Lakes. 2x6 No. 1 Yellow~ Pine Fiooring. Suitable for warehouses, garage flcoors, barn filoors, etc. 'z'w Per 100 board feet ........ _' BUILDING PLANS FREE (~ Estimate Free for Any Size Plan | ~THIS COZY 4--ROOK STLL ON "UP" LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL 2«6 FLOORING BOARD FEET BARGAINS IN PER W. F. Franzen, Jr. Number of conveyances filed--238. . Number of chattel mortgages filed --B1, Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages filed--85. _ _ hss . buying stations resulted in 11 out of 97 being pronounced illegal. This check of milk production buying op-- erations is increasing, according to the reports the director of agricul-- ture, Stillman J. Stanard, receives from the division superintendent hfiydr,wamhsfifiu-n% vestigated, and one out of eight found illegal. ?:nnmhaf of instruments filed Total amount of loans--§$321,855.88. September inspection of PAGE THREE