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Mrs. Hulda Chandler of West Chi-- cago spent the week end with her son J. W. Chand!l and family. Will Knigge who is in the Liberty-- ville hospital following an appendi-- citis operaton is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauersmith and Mrs. Oliver Vanderspool of Druces Lake were Waukegan visit-- Mrs. Ed. Peterson and two chil-- dren of Chicago spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park and Walter Meyer attended the laying of the cornerstone of the new Redemer church in Waukegan on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Heise is the minister of the new church. E. Volkman. Mrs. George Hardyn and son re-- turned home Sunday after an ex-- tended visit with her father in North Dakota. Mrs. Hibbard of Druces Lake spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Buers-- smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and on' Earl spent Sunday afternoon with | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haseman of: Arlington Heights. | Mrs. Wm. Volkman entertained the Evening Five Hundred club at her home on Thursday. Mrs. Ed. Peterson and Wesley Faulkner won the two first prizes. Mrs. Degner and Will Vickery the seconds and Mrs. Louis Hendee and Frank Kel-- roy consolation prizes. A number of Mundelein people at-- tended the card party given at the Diamond Lake school on Friday eve-- ning of last week. The prizes given were chickens and eggs. Quite a number of both returned to Mun-- delein with our players. -- s tors Wednesday. August Meyer of Lake Zurich rm Monday with his brother, H. C. eyer. COOLIDGE FOR "DIPLOM AC Y" J. Swan, and Mrs. Harry McBride, substituting for Mrs. J. C. Dorfler bowled against a team of Waukegan bowlers at O'Farrells alleys on Sat-- urday evening. Mrs. John Morrison and two chil-- dren who have been ill for the past week are improving rapidly. on Thursday evening of this week. An important question is to be brought up for discussion. { Mrs. Jessie Drury of Waukegan spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Meyer drove to Chicago Sunday. Mrs. Meyer re-- mained for a week to take care of her mother, Mrs. Cemy, who is ill. The Recreation team composed of Mrs. Wm. Fenner, Mrs. Myron Wells, Mrs. Robert Rouse, Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendece and sons Franklin and Everelt spent Sunday at the Eugene Hendce hone in Grayslake. _ _ _ _ 0 _ _ _ Robert Aynsley and Mrs. Duncan of Highland park called on H. L. Burdick and other relatives in Mun-- delein on Saturday. _ _ There will be a business meeting of the Parent--Teachers' association Mrs. J. C. Dorfler's hand that she injured some time ago is improving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Thalero appeared with their trained animal act at a theatre in Aurora on Sunday. _ George Meyer is improving after an illness of over two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orelle Hibbard and family of Waukegan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith at dinner on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne drove to Chicago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Engelbrecht and daughter Rosemary were enter-- tained by Mr. and. Mrs. Moyer of Edison Park on Sunday. Solution of all inrernational disputes by diplomatic negotiations rather than by recourse to arms, was urged by President Coolidge today in an address opening the Pan American conference on arbitration and con-- cillation here. E The Mystic Workers of the Ivan-- hoe lodge Number 101 will meet at the home of Edwin T. Cook on Fri-- day evening, Dec. 14. All members are urged to be present to arrange for a benefit to be given or one of their members. The regular meet-- ing will be followed by cards and ;u:,'fllbol The president lauded the part tak-- en by the nations of the western tcmisphere toward promotion of peace and said renresentation of 20 governments at (~ s conference was nie recited ev..orces of good will in the western hemisphere The people are withoui animosities he sa'd: they have mo historic and in-- brea hatreds; armaments indicative of hostifle intent are lacking. Any rtvalries that exist. Mr. Coolidgo said, center on the 'beneficial strife of the market place " m The president cited the :eading role taken by South American coun-- tries in effecting treaties making "both conciliation and arbitration in-- tegral parts of their national policy." America, he said, has not been loag-- gard in furthering similar doctrines. He recited ev.lonces of guc in the western hemisphere people are withouil animositic Venezuela, Ecuador, the Dominican | Republic, Brazil and Uruguay were j n.entioned by Mr. Coolidge as coun-- tries in the western hemisphere matl have made the princinle of arbitra-- tion a basic tenet of their pout.icnll constitutions. "In the domain of investigation, mediation, conciliation and arbitra-- tion, a long series of bilateral and multilateral treaties represent the milestones which :ltl the way to future progress, t president said. At another point he said: arbitration lies in the fact that it furnished both kpowledge and assur-- ance that differences will be adjusted and also adjusts them. This has a very large influence on the public temper. ld_'out-aham] at once without any previous warn-- ing and begin to attack each other. PAG®E TWO "fi" ts if these be adjusted as they arise, there is no fuel to feed the ex-- tion of a long series of irritating in-- WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 10-- MUNDELEIN PHONE 543--J I _ While enroute to the High | School plzy at (;.r:rl':efi last Friday ! evening, Grace and Agnes , Benedict of Grayslake and Fran-- { ces and Myrtle Daube of Lake Villa, figured in a rather serious { accident when the driver of the car, Miss Grace Lowell failed to make the turn at Wedges Corner, .lnd the car hit a telephone pole, 'wmt;ix:'t:) th:h ditch and overturn-- urling the occupants into a ;;;:'H Myrtle Daube suffered the fracture of the right leg, nose llweruions. and a cut over the right eye. The others were able | to be taken to their homes. CHICAGO, Dec. 8. --Inner workings of a liquor syndicate in Chicago Heights, a suburb, were laid bare to-- day as the new Cook county law en-- forcement regime delved® into the slaying of Leroy Gilbert. Soutn Chi-- cago Heights police chief. Gilbert was shot to death as h° sat reading a newspaper in his home Thursday night by hired killers of the syndicate, witnesses at the in-- quest said they believed. Coroner Herman N. Bundensen recently elected with John A. Swan-- son..new state's attorney, both pledsz-- ed to cleanup Chicago personally conducted the inquest into Gilbert's death LIGUOR RING TO BE PROBED Adelbert Smith took onme of the leading parts in the M& school play at Gurnee on last iday ev-- tual accord and satisfaction by ne-- gotiation, rather than by conflict, is more and more apparent. We shall greatly promote this spirit if we pro-- vide ourselves before the event with the necessary judicial machinery and promulgate rules of procedure to gov-- ern the composing of differences." ence of larger importance may oc« . In the wake of thought, "m.fl.%fl i snn s n th submitting to an 'im-- "mmu;nwmmm action is disappearing.".he said. "The " Amrmarer lGext RADIO _ Il' is not unusual to hear owners of newly bought radio receivers tell the world about the performance of their sets. Neither is it unusual to hear owners of three, four, five and six--year--old Atwater Kent receivers still telling the world about their sets. For Atwater Kent Radio works as en thusiastically when it has seen years of service as when it is fresh from The glorious tone you first hear GRAYSLAKE Frank H. Eger HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING Nineteenth district--Mrs. R A Judy, Decatur, J. J. Klein. Macon and Dr. J. L. Sparling, Moweaqua Twentieth district--D. T. Heimlich Jacksonvil'>. and F S. Tarbill, Ha-- Twenty--first district--Jerome _ A Leland,. Springfield, Charles Fritz Staunton, and A L. Duncan Litch-- Charles McDaniels. Paxton Eighteenth district--J. C. Brady Danville, Dell George and Frec Galesburg, E. G. Horner, Quincy and H. M. Woods, Canton. Munnell, Altamont. Twenty--fourth district--F L Shaw. Harrisburg, and E. A Webb Twenty--fifth district--T. D. Win-- drom, Cario, J. A Jones, Carbondale Grant Young and Joe Kobela, Mur-- PFirst to tenth district (Cook coun-- tv). D E. --Hale. Glen Ellyn, and E J. W. Dietz, Geneva. Eleventh district--J. 8. Penning-- ton, Plainfield, and W. B. Stouffer Mt. Morris. Sixteenth district--C. P. Scott Peoria, George Hey!, Washington ind Mrs. Louise White, Washington Seventeenth district--Carl Nelson Fourteenth district--D. L. Warner | Little York,. George Dickey, R.ockl Island. and Walter Purdam. Ma-- The convention and poultry ex-- position opening here today cortin-- ues throughout the week. All ses-- sions and exhibits are open to the Twelith district--E. G. McWil-- Hams, Streator,. and J. F. Lanter, Ot-- As representatives, J. S Hnnhm' of Plainfield, represent: the northern erd of Illinois A. L Duncan, Litchfield, and C. A. Bracy. Salem, are the southern Illinois spe-- clial representatives. 9 Por local' representation, the as-- sociation names vice--presidents in communities throughout the state Members in each congressional dis-- 'rict make their own selections of from one to three poultry leaders depending upon enrdliment. 'The chairman of this organization. as de-- 'ermined by the anmual election, is P. L. Platt, of Glen Ellyn. The list of congressional districts {ollows : loting by members of the' Iilinois State Poultry Association. conven-- Ing here today, reveals the election of the following officers--directors anc Fiftrenth district--P. W. Ballard Thirteenth -- district--Joe © Miller ; PEORIA, Illinois, December 7.-- canvass of the mail bal-- Atwat keeps It's m (without tubes) phone or drop in. We'll gladly demonstrate in your home. There's no obligation. Just keeps on working. It can't help it It's made that way, and that's the way it serves for a lifetime. You'll enjoy Model 40 for years to come as you will the pleasure of its ThE LAKE couwnty sBoléres. w Terms if you wish Mr.sand Mrs. Maurice Dunn and W. E. Dunn of Highland Park call. ed on relatives here Sunday. -- Mr. Lester Jarret; and Arthur Shober were Chicago visitors Sun-- som home Sunday. Emmeret Raasch transacted bu-- siness in Chicago Wednesday. Mrs. Rubard Dietz passed away Monday afternoon at the home of ber varents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wagner of Mundelein. The com-- munity extends their sympathy to the sorrowing family. Mrs. John Raasch and daughter, Genieve, were Waukegan callers Wednesday. Mrs. George Meyer of Mundelein spent Friday afiernoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August funil'lven entertained at the Al-- bert Wagner home in Fremont Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ritta were Christmas shoppers in -- Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearl of Chicago visited at the A. E. Ran-- Another trouble with marriage is that the fellow who could hug like a bear before is often as cross as one afterwards. public and the competitive display of poultry. pigeors, rabbits and cavies is said to be the finest array the as-- sorirition has ever assembled in the thirty--six years of its existence Our idea of a regular Democrat is one who is still carrying an Al Smith sticker on his windshield. The rumor mill to date has not named directors for the departments, trade health and commerce and reg-- istration and education though there undoubtedly are many names on file for these places in Mr . Emmerson's emergency kit which ne uses in his travels from place o place to keep a jump ahead of the |> seekers. fact except that the men -- named might well be called upon by the new executive to serve the state. Department of Public Welfare-- Rodney Brandon, Batavia. Department of Public Works and Buildings--$8. E. Braat, of DeKalb and Charles Vursell of Marion. Department of Conservation--Raipn bradford, Pontiac. Department of Purchase and Con-- struction--Henry Kohn, Anna. Department of _ Finance--Garret mu:nmmmxeon- cern days of big and little poli-- tic'ans in and out of the state house. But for Mr. Emmerson there comes only silence and lots of it. However, the fact that the Gover-- nor--elect is not discissing appoint-- ments, publicly at least, has not stop-- ped operation of the rumor --mill and it continues to grind out reports at IVANHOE SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Dec 10 -- (By United Press)--Prevention of lisease is the keystone of all public Nealth. said Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings. s'ate director of pu#uc health, in an nterview today. ei the adequaze and antiquated health laws of Ilh-- thips in the hands of laymen These upervisors are handicapped not on' by lack of knowled2~ ~~a tra.n:~> oub®'e health but the '~w nress=ts The governor ot the province nead-- ed the welcoming commission which included seven other persons, among them -- Commandant Carlos Gartias Prado and Capt. Gaston Neef, as-- signed as Mr. Hoover's aides during his visit to Chile. The special train tor Santiago iett at 8:15 a m. after Mayor Lautaro Rosas of Vailparaiso had presented Mrs Hoover with a set of old colo-- nial silverware in the name of the city. The Maryland 'exchanged the nationa! salute of 21 guns with the short battery and then fired a salute of farewell to Mr. Hoover. In leaving the Maryland, Mr. Hoo-- ver and his party started the sec-- ond stage of the tour From Val-- paraiso to Buenos Aires, the trip wili be by train. From Buenos Aire», the party will take an Argentine warship to Montevideo where the U. 8. 8. Janeiro SEEK WAY TO Enters Harbor at 6 a. m. The Maryland, entered the harbor at 6 a. m and dropped anchor thirty minutes later Mr. Hoover and the members of his party left ship at 8 a. m and, after an official welcome, left for Santiago, the Chilean cap-- encountered yesterday and last night, but the ships arrived an hour ahead o. schedule _ VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 10.--In-- t:m: diplomatic atmosphere fraught apprehension -- at . the strained relations between Bolivian and Par-- aguay, President--elect Herbert Hoo-- ver stepped today as a harbinger of good will. Chile is the third South American nation to receive Hoover on his Lat-- ir --Araerican tour and the presigent-- elect came here at a time when an-- xiety was uppermost over the situa-- tion in the two sister nations. carrying Mr. Hoover, was escorted in-- to the harbor by the Chilean cruiser Chacatiuco, which joined the. Amer-- ican-- vessel shortly after it entered »phcu the responsibility for AVOID DISEASE Ev here the custom is growing, of decorat-- ingm for Christmas gol:tsids as well as inside. With electric lighting and inexpensive gfiinfi of gay colored lamps, it is ever so easy tollg uptzepomhandyard,flmuhrhbsand Decorate Outdoors, too, | at Christmas Time! for $A Dq ..:> hE . e .'.. 2 7-_."(_ k " t is > P . \Ra * i y '\-- '.':\ n w & l "'\ * m L (16 Mcb o v & ha Puauog iamnca u?n?o';'spm Wreath with lamp depending upon the temperature which you wish the feeding bottle to attain, and in which you stand the bottlé. A device which, when the electrical attachment is made, will cause the water to boil and va-- porize and heat the milk. A device which, when the water is all va-- porized, will shut off its own cur-- rent, thereby doing away with any chance of overheating the formula. A device which may be plugged in anywhere, which eliminates trips to |nnd from the kitchen, and which facilitates ré--warming of the feed-- 'ingx on those occasions when infant appetites lag. Altogether a very clever and helpful device. If you are looking for a perfect-- ly elegant gift for a new baby, or if you have a baby in your own family and are not exactly mad a-- bout the job of warming feeding bottles to precisely the correct temperature, lend a harkening ear "We are facing. during the next four months, the most critical heaith season of the year. In order that :upervisors and other health officers may more fully know their duties and the requirements of the state health department, each of the 2.71. health officers in Illinois is being sent this week a copy of a new 'man-- ual and outline of procedure for health officers for the control of communi¢able : diseases' This in-- dexed gulde should increase greatly the efficiency of the service of the lay health officers." PRESENTING A NEW GIFT FOR BABY them from taking any measures for prevention of epidemics. They can stock, so why not have a law |to make the county the unit in health 'The department of public health assumes no blame for this unfortun-- ate situation," Dr. Rawlings declared. "In four consecutive sessions of the legislature strenuous efforts nave been made to get legislation passed to give to these rural districts the same measure of protection against »pidemics that cities and villages cn-- for health administration perhaps in the olden days of the 'ox--team and cart' but it is entirely 'out of date' in this age of good roads and automo-- biles. We use ehe'eoum.ry as the unit in appointing"a trained exper: in look after cur schools. our legal "The township was the correct unit Visit Public Service Stores for Complete Equipment for Decorating your Home for Christmas. THEO. BLECH, District Manager, Telephone 100 _ Libetryville, IIl. Indoor tree set, $1.9G Wreath with lamp Indoor extension set, $1 59D 'm /1 At1z 'There is one gal in the group allcted to the exhfion of Ameri-- ecan Paintings and Seulpture in flie\l Art Institute that may be said to reach a high point in beauty and taste in hanging and "gatlery1 dressing." It is Gallery No. G55. This room is about 35 by 40 in sue.' which is approximately the size of the average art gallery in a pri-- vate home. If one could afford to transport this room, with its beau-- tifully colored walls, made so by the Art Institute staff, and take a-| long the fine paintings so tasteful-- ly hung, including the stunning | statuary, and incorporate it in a home of his own, he would have! something to afford hin perpehul; delight. And yet this interesting | gallery is free to every one enter--| ing the Art Institute and the vi--| sitor may imagine himself posses--| sing it Among the painting on | the walls are George Bellow's| **Morning Snow," a large land--| scape with remarkable atmospheric | clarity; Charles Hopkinson's "Five | in the Afternoon," a painting also of unusually large dimensions and replete with brilliant. surny colors;; George Harding's airplane paint--| ing "Flight at Dawn:" Claude Buck's Family group: Henry Rit--| tenberg's portrait of his daughter; Leopold's _ Seyffert's portrait of Frederick Stock, and several can-- vases by well--known painters. The two outstanding sculptures, as far as impressive size is conrerned, are PAINTINGS HUNG trees. The lamps used in these sets are specially designed to withstand outdoor use and will last a long time. Place wreaths in the windows, too, with electric candles bravely shifiing forth the jolly messages of the season. Chrysler Dealers MUNDELEIN Service for Your Car Our Service work is guaranteed. Our me-- chanics are "Chrysler--Trained." Our shop is fully equipped. We are prepared to do your work at a time to suit your convenience. M. C. CROWELL, Mer 107 E. CHURCH STREET LI Countryside Motors aaltt sz OUR SERVICE MAKES SATISFIED REGULAR CUSTOMERS «4 NP LIBERTYYVILLE TELEPHONE 103 VYERY COMFORTING To s LY PERSONS EpeR A persistent hacking cough, nerve racking and weakening, Pecu'r"rm' at sons, Foley's Honey and Tar Com-- intervals, is common to elderly per-- pound, the very name a promise of healing, at once puts a h:aling, surfaces, and relief is immediate. Every ingredient of Foley's Honey and Tar Compounds is active and po-- tent. Agreeable to take, acceptable to the most sensiitive stomach, cvo-- tains no opiates. Try it. Beatrice Fenton's "Neried Foun-- tain" and Bessie Potter Connoh's "Springtime of Life." In this room there are thirty--four works of art, seventeen pie';ya of seulpture and seventeen paintings. mave a total sales value of sixty» thou-- sand dollars, ranging in price from $40 to .$12,000, the Bellows being held at the latter fimn, Tel. 57 & 93 Tel. 45 & 157 B H. Miller, _ G. C. Gridkey BUY AND BUILD ° LIBERTYVILLE'S Scenic Subdivision LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Copeland Manor s"'ffz