Illinois News Index

Lake County Register (1922), 17 Nov 1928, p. 4

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Citizens' investigating committees who have studied the tax situation and have heard reports from prominent economists have been agitating a long time for a revision of the taxing laws. So many abuses and conflicting regulations have been re-- vealed that unless something is done mighty soon the voters will put the procrastinating lawmakers out of office. t RELIEF IN SIGHT Governor--elect Louis L. Emmerson has promised to. tackle the antiquated revenue laws of Illinois as one of the first prob-- lems of his coming administration. Having been secretary of state for many years, he knows as well as anyone the necessity for revising the tax laws if the state is to be saved from a financial muddle. It'is to his credit that he does not hesitate to grapple with a difficulty that is bound to demand every ounce of his strength before it is satisfactorily adjusted. The Church School meets Sun-- day morning at 10 o'clock. Classes for all The ;xfic is corJially invited to attend the services of this church. Holy Communion. and _ Sermon, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Preaching by the pastor. -- The primary last spring was a revolt against the corruption of the Small administration. When it resulted in the ousting of many of the machine politicians, the people of the state began to hope for a change for the better. Emmerson's announcement of his intentions to correct the abuses of the past is encouraging to the citizens who have been looking for an honest adminis-- tration. i 8St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church Rev. E. P. Baker, Pastor _ Holy Communion Sunmday morn-- ing at 8 o'clock. tals A cordial invitation to all our ser-- vices. 4 8t. John's Lutheran Church (East of the Park) W. H. Lehmann, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. German Service at 10:30 a. m. g;sish Service at 7:30 p. m. Lecture on the. Holy Land, November 22nd at 7:30 p. m. Come! has hs:med considerable _ attention by lecture on "The High Cost of Ignorance." First Methodist Episcopal Church John E. DeLong, Pastor Mrs. Grace Marshall will speak Sunday morning at 11 o'clock for the Woman's Home Missionary So-- ciety Thank Offering Service. Mrs. Marshall has had wide experience in chautauqua work, is one of the most entertaining of speakers, and In the evening at 7:30 stereop-- ticon picém will be presented on Panama and Costa Rica, ard an il-- lustrated hymn will be given. The public is invited. CONGRATULATIONS A Engineers and architects have attained something marvelously and beautifully different in the combined stote, bank, office and apartment building which graces Milwaukee avenue a;-?un:h street, Libertyville. Word description appearing in this issue easily conveys the facility of the new building, but its beauty, adaption to the community and sur-- rounding setting must be visualized to be appreciated. There are nong among the unique buildings in North Shore villages that compare with the Libertyville structure. It is of village architecture and perfectly fits the business district of this growing countryside. ' As there is expansion there will be other business structures along Milwaukee avenue and if patterned somewhat after the new Public Service company's building they will lend attraction and distinction to our 'business district gertain to interest the growing number of families looking for residence in North Shore environs. The Epworth League will be held at 6:30. _ Sunfiay School at 9:45. . «: On Friday evening, November 28, a reception will be held at the church for the pastor and his wife. All members and friemds of the chureh are invited. A musical concert will be given in this church on Sunday evening, December 2, by musicians from Zi-- noon. Mrs, Lyle omiin was awarded first prize, Mrs. Henry Wehrenberg the consolation.. Coffee and doughnuts, that really were dough-- On Sunday evening, November 23 the Eflorth League will unite with the church in a service at 7 o'cleck. M. N. Otto Hall, Asso-- ciate editor of the Epworth Herald, will wive the address. The league will hold a fellowship hour _ with lunch, from 3 to 7 o'clock preceding mm-....:m«:l.-mrmwc.athomom-u Libertyville, Iliinois, under Act of March 3, Issued weekly. Artll;rn Rose, nq;heh; of _ Frank $ ,BMP i Thursd l'::.inlnd. his former lmll'np'.l A.l! thur was employed in Libertyville for some time and has a number of acquaintances and friends. Mrs. Joseph Bond entertained the ;'n Hundred club ';"hh" home on North First street ursday after-- noon. Mrs. Lyle Smith was awarded The Register, in behalf of this community, ublic Service company upon its fine accomplishment St. Mathew's Lutheran Church Fairfield, Illinois Arthur C. Streufert, Pastor 10 a. m., German Services. No, evening service. Christian Science Soci Auditorium Theatre Sunday School, 9:45. Church, 10:30. Subject:--*"Mortals and Young peoples meeting at 6:30 p * i "----'u;r--_--------_--------_--" ADDITIONAL LOCALS & C"Un!:_n_"_ FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher Succediag the Werkegth Garite Society Inmor of this community, congratulates the Mrs. May Parro, of Milwaukee, who was injured when the auto driven by her husband crashed into a truck parked without lights, Tues-- day evening, died Wednesday morn-- ing at the Highland Park hospital. Her husband and three other occu-- pants of the car were slightly in-- jured. The funeral will be held Sat-- urday morning at 9:00 o'clock. She left..l besides he& husband, three: small children, ioun being bu* eleven months. rs.fim is a cousin of Phelix Antophich, who re-- sides with the Louis Reickoff fam-- ily and is well known here, as she often visited him. Election is over, the uncertainty is at an end and we are entering an era of greater prosper-- ity and better business. Our stock of new Christm nas goods has just arrived and is on display for those who do their Christmas shopping early. It will pay you to make yo ir selection now, while the stock s complete. Prosperity Sale! Very attractive breakfast sets, 35 to 37 pieces, regular $15 to $18 values closing out at $12.50 Big Ben igffi-*fi" s"tfl' 75 McDonald's Jewelry and Gift Shop The Famous Halbros Watch, 6 to 15 Jewels $12.00 to $35:.00 Also Baby Bens Alarm Clocks M X¥\1 \ $2.983 (®Z > Any gift selected now will be held until Christmclgs on a payment of a small deposit. All gifts neatly wrapped for presentation without extra charge. One Week Beginning Nov. 18 T. H. S. and Antioch and which, the local team wor 8 to 0. The win--| ners in thelast game were Melvin Kohner and Charles Parker, both | of whom foretoli the correct score and, as a result the prize was divi--| ded. 'Those comtests which carried| with them the award of ten dollars for eath game, arousei much in-- terest in the high school and a ma--; jority of the stujents have triel' their hands at predicting the re-- | sults of the games. | The contest sponsoredi by the Libertyville Trust & Savings bank which involved the guessing of the scbres of the football games of the loc¢al high school, came to a clos> Monday with the game between 1 The local oranch of the Aid As-- sociation for Lutheran§, a mutual fraternal insurance society, held its regular meeting in the church base-- ment Wednesday evening. Messrs. E. Krase, W. Zersen and H. Henning were elected to the offices of presi-- dent, vice--president and secretary respectively. A short but interest-- ing program was given. Mrs. H. Kuhiman and Miss Esther Zersen sang a duet, Mr. Messenbrink sang an original humorous _ selection treating eaclht of the members pres-- ent, Arline Kuhlman gave two hu-- morous readings and the pastor spoke briefly on anti--Christian fra-- ternalism. The proverbial "hot dog" lunch was served. The next meeting A fall health lecture will be giv-- en at the town hall --~f Haf Day Menday. Nokember 19th at eight o'cock for ' benefit of _ mo'hers ani fathers interested in the pre-- vention a~d cure of disease through natural foods.. A light lunch will be served after the talk. _ Admi=-- sion free. pos is to be held at the G. C. Melendy home in Mundelein on December 12. a breathing spell Tuesday night. .\ The Hartmann house crowd was fairly hot with a count of 1008 in | their second game with Schnaebele's | Realtors and finished with a total of | 2718 for the series. a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber en-- tertained the following Sunday at their home on Lake Street: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of Chicago, Miss Florence Huber and _ Jame:« Dillon of Oak Par's and Mr. and Mr« William O'Neill of Lake For-- Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Martin vho' reside at Mundelein, are the par--' ents of a little girl who was bort ; Tuesday, Novu'of 13th and will| e called Joan. Mr. Martin being' ithletic instructor at L. T. H. S. is' well--known in Libertyville. | he 'is not wing trees and who --am«gm.mdyg _ Dietz's Stables haited the onward rush of the Rouse Dairy team by taking two of the nri:' and Ree Motor did the same for Merle's Ex-- Aimmathaies n ts woiiin af + ion & new man, Lenzx, who bowis when After the hectic pace set last week by --a number of teams in the Com-- mercial league, most of them took ind Who , Rousé Dairy-- s of 621., p # ',,_' ;D Porteous * Phe e on t uoo s t s arbaie in 48 . 4+ s e rhs 0 51 ane *94 "o} SCs mc ol on se sabenine .. 4(8 P Y i . Y Tok ; & Pm 5:n prapana ty3 x6 + apy* , > EGISTER, PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING EDITION, AA'?URDAJ No%m 17, 1928. © Enmenernmn nm n e renereemmee e en meeemeemnneme n e n t N EC NN Ree Motor-- R. Nutt Lesley Merie's Exides-- Tegtmeyer _ C. Porteous * Jochheim Weiskopf Lindroth Sloan Jackson R. Dietz Krumrey * sweep of the series with Schnae-- trying 'or a place Sd Tadies aget. . Libertyvitle Gar. age took two from Borst who were also rolling below their average. tion taried of thg hgn with . game a count of 256 and Charlie Seiler too.rkhthhlghnrhmm. scores: « ; Dictz's Stables-- Winkler Phone 340 WEEK-- END Specials SWEET PICKLES, Quart Jar _ DILL PICKLES, Quart Jar .___ HEINZ'S MINCEMEAT, 1 lb. can PURE FRUIT PRESERVES, 4 lb. jar A Sturdy Fountain Watch for Girls _ $10 to $25 | EARL H. CORLETT 23 piece hand painted Japanese Tea Sets _ * 812 113 160 130 170 131 142 162 171 154 136 184 167 159 Only a few left Reguldar $7.50 value at Special 147 911 181 187 163 194 184 174 185 186 149 184 463 174 155 173 812 181 152 146 172 $4.95 838 21437 146 406 225 621 T86 2509 177 145 152 192 172 990 2708 224 Libertyville. 146 4717 503 510 411 505 501 465 531 589 591 Hartmiann House-- Grewe 179 Kiemer 169 C. Moeller 130 F. Moeller 171 Seiler 187 Schnaebele's Realtors-- wan 157 1 Titus 162 1i bele 131 1 Wright 148 1 Suydam 186 18 W. Alkoffer F. Alkoffer Wehrenberg Atkinson Dougherty Waters Muhlke Borst Coal We Deliver 886 1008 T19 1 196 142 138 185 167 173 169 163 186 90c 35¢ 25¢ 25¢ 189 170 233 913 181 178 190 179 871 165 168 164 171 146 166 150 181 179 190 171 869 151 146 176 179 217 »865 161 497 198 605 136 448 162 478 203 579 815 834 zs'zg! t 159 190 158 158 169 918 2647 177 167 150 160 184 2713 41 490 371 495 520 637 iéii wewiedte 456 491 11 1| 1t nel pajamas Boys Flannel Blouses, fancy plaids .. _ l.m Boys Wool Golf Sox, fancy plaids _ _ _ 750 Ladies' Slip-- over Sweaters OO _ 0 ___' DOUBLE BLANKETS -- Girls Knit BJ Boys' two piece flan-- Cotton Plaid 1 AOo E'a-'.'"" !{Jzin.enfl ,ng(:)le Damask, yd.m. WI"? 1.75 Childrens Flannelette 66x80, a wonderful Pajamas 9 ; value _ _ .. _ 2, 4, 6 _ 6 @| ---- _ Silk Drapery Dam-- ask, 36 in. E wide, yd. ... 1.25 Curtains, Rayon Pan-- els, 36 kin., trimmed with sil § fringe ... l.m Below are a few of the many articles in our stock that will bring comfort during the winter months at prices , that are REAL VALUES Sunday and Monday, November 1819 Make wild Whoopee with Auditorium Theatre ow GIR! Langworthy's Dept. Store the two men went to it and I passed right "I just had time to grab his arm. He BALCONY GIFT SHOPPE A new and beautiful display of gifts suitable for all occasions. Let us solve your Christmas gift problems. Coupons given now on Five Big Prizes in both our stores « 2.50 In Winter Needs 1.25 For the Gift Unique "This story ~ about the show business being dangeroug for young girls is prop-- aganda for the em-- ployment _ agencies y 1,auIies YY 00i ® | IMPO%'IT;E'I\);({E)'II:SLH\D Union Suits 1.50 _ Plaids, Satin Mens' Part W ool i iposa Plaids, Satin l\gqh P a rt 1%(1)(;1'1' lfiInesz Virgin 15 m Lrpun 2 50 | Wool, full size _ 1J. Suits _ + |\ Good weight 519 North Milwaukee avenue Wool, full size ... 1 JI,.UU Suits _ L.JIVY Bound, full size, Mens' Flannel 100% pure wool ... 9.50 Shirts 1.19 Boys' Leather Dress Gloves, lined, 1 50 cadet size ces dke PART WOOL M Boys' Leather Mittens _ Ladies Kid Gloves _ LIBERTYVILLE visit our new PLAID BLANKETS Children's Button on who are short. of kitchen help." "He said he was awfully sorry he 3 98 Unio s Sulits Ava y OL 1.98 Stripe EO (Zjil;)igix;en.'s J ersey t heee . 20 C | Childrens Jersey Leg-- w,,();] gltnlgs, Button 98 vle --__-- _ JOC Childrens 5 piece brushed wool sets 5.95 Baby Buntings, silk ribbhon 2 95 trimmed e Ladies W ool Union Suits nilon just one little kies. I started to ery." / s 2.50 opee, I'm ly in love. 6ome 85¢ 50c

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