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The budget has been approved by the representatives of County Boards in every county. Argty activitiee for one year. Fo do away with all soliciting by officers of the Salvation Army dur-- ing the year, and thus enable them to devote all their time to service work proper, instead of spending 25 to 50 per cent of their time raising funds by personal solicitation. To enable the Salvation Army to maintain and continue its state--wide program of relief through the me-- dium of its institutions that serve tke school. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Getty of Deerfield were invited. The October meeting of the Ladies Aid Socisty of St. Paul's E. church will meet at the home of Mrs. George Soefker. Mrs. J. G. Frase held the Assistant conductress choir at . Glenview Chapter for their advance officers night Friday evening. _ w Aks we'd have a wonderful time. mflhlrth;hnhr':m- "' ' w mm rmhhmwlhw'n the sports are shining up for the 'Cig doings of the season. ------ _ _ rmaiapmrthemk Mrs. Carl Lange who has been quite ill is on the road to recovery, and is able to be out. Mrs. Harry Man and two children spent several days with relatives in Chicago last week. Miss Luella Willman of Chicago spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Will-- Miss Eva Ender had as her sup-- per guests Sunday, Miss Mary Moran of Lake Forest, Dr. L. A. Dondan-- ville of Moline, IIL. Mrs. Margaret Fichet and Mrs. Alex Willman attended a card party The faculty of the Deerfield Shields High school entertained the: mem-- bers of the school board and their wivés at a reception Wednesday eve-- The Deerfield American Legion held their regular meeting in the Town Hall Monday afternoon. Mrs. Alex Willman, delegate to State con-- vention, gave a report. . and Mrs. Alex Willman spent Sun-- %hmm,m . and Mrs. Ernest Debert of Wthwukmdvfib Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. A. Dennerlein, Mrs. Ches-- ter Wolf, Mrs. August Klemp and Mrs. Alex Willman have been ap-- pointed to have charge of the Salva-- tion Army drive in Deerfleld next Mrs. J. G. Frase entertained a group of Chicago friends at a lunch-- eon Wednesday afternoon. Deerficld men who will serve on grand juries, October, December and March were named last week by the board of supervisors. The first jury v<l! revort ONctobher 4 and will hear charges of four killings, Fred Man. The December grand jury will be David Derby. The March, George In the first f of the game --.Wmmxm "Time is money," some men say---- and if we all had plenty of money, at the Woman's club in Highland Park, Friday evening. defeated Blue Island high school --Saturday they again were victor-- jous when they defeated Maine town-- ship high at Des Plaines. Mrs. B. H. Kress, Mr. and Mrs. R. Greenslade, Mrs. Margaret Fichet Star which will be held at Spring-- field next week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dietz and Miss Mayme Karch spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman of Cross Plains, Wis. Lake County's quota is $38000. The purpose of this drive is to provide adequate funds for all Salvation ison, Mrs. B. H. Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey and Mrs. E. J. Knick-- erbocker were among the Deerfield People who attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Clark of Chicago, who died at the home of her daugh-- ter, Mrs. W. A. Whiting of Irving Park Thursday morning. _ * and autumn's foy has m' x ' At-nfu:iv':l,gwnd an exposition at Waukegan Are great attractions for our people this week. The Vernon Cemetery Society will meet at the home of Mrs. John Ger-- bg'm"my.wn. s flemngo{hu.'m -:g"_:e chm:: given by the La-- eame mmflnedy saying--"Thirsty days has Septem-- b,;fihllde.m make your own home brew"--now what do you--think of that? > Mr. and Mrs. F. Meyer, Mrs. Fred Haggie, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pet-- tis, Mrs. W. H. Steffis, Mrs. Hutch-- | DEERFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selig are visit-- ing Mr. and Mrs. Jacob u'l&;o Seflgh'.j Wc George Deck will attend the Grand Seuion_of_thyordulaw: fl-n-.n.mzoofli as scheduled is because the groom doesn't know as much about the bride | as her younger brother. Nutting Mrs. Clark had reached the age of HALF DAY entertained nected systems is the greatest hope of the farmer in the raising of his standard of living to a plane "where the farm is no longer a place to get away from but become instead a comforable, desirable home," Dr. G. Christie, director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Department of Agricultural Extension at Pur-- due University, told members of the Great Lakes Divigion of the National Electric Light Association in con-- vention here. Dr. Christie predicted that a gen-- eral use of electricity in agriculture will open new and profitable fields to farmers, which are now closed be-- ecause of the large amount of labor required. Specifically he mentioned dairying. "On one farm an eleven-- French Lick, Ind.--Rural electrifi-- cation which will come about as a result of state control of intercon-- year--old boy now does in 35 to 45 minutes with an electrically--operat-- ed milking machine, the same labor that formerly took an hour and 25 minutes of man babor," he said. iProlonging the 'day in poultry hou-- ses by electric illnmination increases Christie stated. This increased .pr0-- duction has come at a cost for elec-- tricity of from*1 to 3.8 cents per 'lthfifihhfiowidof : George whose mother is a «concert singer and whose father * jis a concert violinist. Mr. Hall He urges that farmers have a high fixed charge per month and a low energy cost. This induces farmers to use large amounts of power which is necessary for economical rural electrification, he explained. E. W. Lloyd, vice--president of the of buying real estate. simply careful men. Being pro-- vident or getting rich for that matter is not a matter of being brilliant. Usually it is a matter Rrery Man Can Losk iInto The Future If He Takes The ffi):arotkmty.--lfyminteu- | were as 'to music yourself, first as last. SAYS COLLEGE PROFESSOR Head of Dance Orchestra "Musical.Talent Is _ _ _ Inherited," Says Leader & Escape Heredity E believe that the majority PDor.=* o_« thy,", Por -- 0 + th will get Chicago, told the convention thit in Chicago, told the convention that i very few of the 15,000,000 American homes wired for electricity is full advantage being taken of the labor-- saving devices offered the house-- wife. Partial blame for this he at-- tributed to the central station indus-- try. He urges the industry to edu-- cate American home makers in the use of electricity. Radio will aid an educational program, he said, for it "has done more to educate the youth of the nation in' electrical problems than any other one agencey." §. Lee, of Birmingham, Alabama, an-- Commonwealth Edison Women of the electric light and power industry have united in a program to teach all American wo-- men correct illumination of home, school and factory, ana. elimination of drudgery in the home, Elizabeth type of dance music which 'Dorothy,' a fox trot based on Faust, is a fine example of the Mr., Hall plays at the Arcadia Ballroc:2 here. He also plays over the radio and gets letters Penven sorticiting and cominest nver, cri ing upon himl. * since even the youngest patrons and harmony. n-':.unuh: ake musis batks. That is the radio. -- Well--known _ orchestra audiences. Also, they are heard by leaders and musicians in re-- mote and out of the way places, These men get a chance to com-- pare their own methods with those of,experts, and the result is that all standards are raised. "The composers, too, are doing geir'_vegy best to help out. Children "This is not to be wondered sat cially prepared for Infants in 'arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of 2s Bbis. and kegs for sale. Also dynamite caps, fuse and electric caps. Cut price on 400 Ib: lots x.fl, 5te tz 1 8 se Tuesdays and Saturdays CIDER MLILL |: ons on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. NOW OPEN AFTER SEPT. 1. ~J. H. EISSLER _ Phone Libertyville 657--M--1 -- Long Grove you 1 morning to night have neither time|body. Fans may send in their or-- nor capacity for self--improvement or|ders now to get. in on the ground Tull enjoyment of life," she . said.| floor when the public sale opens. : "Holuse work is more easily and more| _ :»norts from the early sale, which and .gives American women time to |1, indicate that the passing of "Red" make themselves better mothers and| Grange is not going to make such a more efficient housekeepers." dent in attendance as dire prophets e aingeenneuaiainarong en ranngeniaiins have predicted." Instead the early e s ome es Pn o. sale compares very favorably with SALE OF SEATS IS INCREASING The now era will bring plenty of troubles --of its own. But at least they will be sofewhat different from those that have afflicted us. and trey will be tempered by great-- er material value. Urbana, IIl., Sept. 28. --Football fans who do not happen to have a university affiliation will get a good show 'for their white alley just the same from the University of Tilinois. Some people still have the notion that you must be a stadium sub-- scriber or a graduate to get tickets for the Tlilini games, but this is not true. + SUPERPOWER TO la year ago at this time. -- _ _ AID LOW COSTS| .. , Penn to Be Welcome tiona!l wealth It is also, in mark-- ed contrest to the railroads, a decen-- tralizing agancy and is opening up an amazing number of square miles of heretofore waste lands to habi-- tation and industry. I must not be understood to be prophesying a millenium when trou-- bles will be no more. Far from it trial. -- Hard times in any given in-- dustr7 will mean less suffering be-- cause few commodities will find the majority of their workers out . of employment at any one time. The automobile is saving work-- ers an incalculable amount of time average of 8 3--4 horse power capita, which is about double that available to the workmen of Eng-- land, the next most highly develop-- ed nation. Herein lies the secret of why, to quote thé British Prime Mininister, "the American workmen Surerpower is making. power available almost anywhere, and this is making it possible for industries to leave congested centers, "there-- by permitting them to reduce costs Annually, for each big game, the Illini estimate that they sell more than 20,000 tickets to the general public-- Since Sept. 18, the bars have been down and the ticket office has The wealth of both the nation and :i1#s average family will be in-- creased Special sectional inter-- ests will tend to be obliterated be-- Electricity has gained for the Unite] States the industrial su-- premacy of the world. Our work-- men now have at their disposal an growth of our cities, a revival of town life, a return of that contact of industry with agriculture which was fo..nerly so advantageous to the farmer, and will make living conditions in the, country compar-- able vith those in the city. and ;raprove living conditions for the workers. By GEN. GUY. E. TRIPP Chairman Westinghouse Electric much of the country will be a2dding to the na-- Bcientific Examination of the Eyes DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON It looks as if Pennsylvania, the first big eastern team to play in the stadium, will be welcomed by a huge crowd on Oct. 80. Onders for the Penn game top all the rest, but they are closely pressed by the re-- msts for accommodations ul for'l'l;&i: a engagement on 16. is ' the homecoming date and that mlone insures a turnout, let alone the fact ~that Burt Ingwersen's Hawkeyes are always a big drawing eand at Illinois. The IHini managers expect to see the Penn and Iowa games run neck and neck in the popularity race. The third big home is with : Ohio State on Navenfinzo, the last > of the season and 'the enthusiasts na-- turally enough are not buying as many seats for this far--off date, although there is a comfortable ad-- vance sale. asnnlied vo "'m nder what became 3_&&?« lumbago pain. _é? ' L h .Io' '. rbeuu&mru::hs,uitisaho- lutely harmless and doesn't burn the They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back-- adniaumedz'hmbqo,sdwa or a strain, and t ausi:huttdiefis soothing, penetrating Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay a.s'?-plodl Ge(tmgmntrhlbouleo! acobs from your druggist nud&nbcgp. A moment after it is Ouch! Lumbago Pain! Rub Backache Away Instant Relief with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oll." to fAll orders from -- every-- convenience. : y 7t is "The North Shore's Smartest Shop for Men and Boys." fHem'y C.Lytton & Sons 'ff" hx3 State and Jackson --Chicago Just What Does Our New Evanston Shop -- Offer You -- The newest things immediately. The very finest qualities that the markets of the world afford. The same standards of greater value--giving for which The Hub has always been noted. -- All merchandise advertised in the Chicago papers for our Main Store may also be had in Evanston. . Complete outfitting on through manhood, beginning with the little tot of two years. | Applications for Régular Charge or Budget Accounts may be made at either store, Credit already established may be used at both stores. f f Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings for your No! --picked selection--the very cream of our Main Store DR. J. L TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg. Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. PRE3SING and CL EA NING is done right at Cichy's Tailoring Shop. Prompt service, J. CICHY, Proprietor Get a box at any or depart-- -entmtndgutd;afotak( (Will Erect You A House «r any kind of building;furnish-- mz all labor and material by sontract, so you may know just «hat entire cost will be before aarting: . " . R.L. Gonsalves CONTRACTOR & BUILDER [Lhhbertyville 145--R orth Milwaukee Avenue Phone 551 601 West Park Avemam FLOOR SURF AONG ig hss "E"l?"" y T The Libertyville boy Who studies |--= Bragging all the time about what aviation is the one who is sure b[mmauuumwfl- rise in the world. for getting anything done. -- --Doctor John P. O'Nel #y ALL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER SOCIAL DISEASES "I Keep My Car , Tearing your hair at auto troubles miles from a repair gar-- age will not fix the damage. * C Play safe and have us go over your car before it leaks, squeaks and shows signs of distress. . Let US care for YOUR car. PEP knows it is easier and costs less to keep a car in order than to PUT a car in order. Don't be among the careless ones caught on the highway SUHLING GARAGE : 100 So. County St., Cor. Water St., Waukegan, IIL . PHONE 465 0 00 000 0 0 0 ¢ & WILLYS KNIGHT -- OVERLAND