The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

E. Grace and Laura Anderson Michigan visited at the of Mrs. E. Beckman last week. W of their aunt, Mrs: _ of Irving Park, Sunday. _ Mrs, Fred Labahn visited at the home of 'her mother--in--law, Mrs. F. Labahn Sr. of Evanston, Tuesday: _ Mrs. -- Friediand -- spent Tuesday a Little Queen" _ featuring i anney will be. shown in moti at the grammar Tuesday evening, February 21. -- The high school freshman girls de-- fested the grammar school girls in a basketball game Wednesday afternoon in s mutrs" namoll win s . Mré. Chauncey --P. Tibbets of Me}-- ; visited Mrs, Jennie Smicer who is ;fi't--ndhum.ln. ~G-- Pettis, on Wednesday. _ Miss Eva Ender spent the week end ns "l" of the Red Cross an-- oljected . the suburbs (including Ermare mrucien, wto iL uk Ever who will take possession the first of March, Mr. and tea on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Neville will move into the vil-- nesday from St. Luke's hospital, Chi-- . The Progressive Club of the Wil-- mot school made about $70 at the ayster supper and dance given Satur-- kfimnwmm J. A Reichelt, Sr. Friday after-- noon at the home of ~Mrs. James Goldring. The senior Reichelt family _' The second fivor of the Fred Horen--| lie Tumbull, celebrated her birthday )u-ru,ummumdu.w"y by cnmhi'nhgg Ast. | twelve children of her own age. A _ «Mre. Irving Rehm is seriously ill at| birthday cake and other goodie¢s was w&mm.m,ln. enjoyed by the little folks. A tiny I ERechm formerly lived in the table and tweive little red chairs, _ Mrs. George Goodman visited her brother and 'sister in Blue Island last . Mrs. Philip Romme! entertained the Bewing Circle of St Baul's church ««Bire' Putrick-- Walli© passed away last Wednesday at her home in Chi-- eago and was taken to Kansas City two children "'fi the Irza Hole home last summer. 'dl:ul:. Montavon's sister. Percy McLaughlin of Half Day who is employed at the R. H. Stryker store, fell off --a barre! Wednesday morning and was taken to the High-- land Park hospital suffering with a compound fractured leg-- Mrs. John E. Woodman entertained the Five Hundred club Tuesday after Mr. and M two children parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Segert. c""':"mm'i':"'v . and Roy V. lzdmm- Mr. Peterson of. Rockford is visit-- week end guests of Mrs. Clapper's -- Dr. David Feimiley, president of the nlu-l University at Bloom-- will taik on "Teaching as~ a The Pierson farm occupied by the Misses Mayme aad Martha Karch _ A family from Highland Park have moved iInto the east half of the Tutz house on east Deerfiecld avenue next to the school, Dr. J, P. O'Connell, dentist, has an office in Deerficld, over Hermanrn Con-- t kGocctaand M--u_ w ~ wn Saturdays. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 0 p. m. Phone 418#--R. ----4B--48 TWO NATIONAL GUARD UNTTS FOR WAUKEGAN m-wllu-hnmul tional guard units if the attempts of | those in charge of local recruiting ma-- terialize. Adjt. General Dickenson has sent word to local representatives stating that if 54 recruits can be ob-- tained for each company, the 129th In-- fantry and a Howitzer company will be formed hore _ At first the state but dus to the inability to round out this number the required personnel has been reduced. A guard band has also been organized. Bradford West and John Buret have been named captains of the companies. Webster Noedies has been selected to head the band organization. . Prills will be held once a week and the men and officers will receive the wame pay as the members of the regu-- Mrs. Raymond Clavey entertained few #rends at her home on Mon-- ing in t -- his daughter--in--law, Mrs. Frank muspices of the vocational com-- se of D. 8. H. S. at the February ting of the Deerfield--Shields high during the fifth annual for Young-- Men," under at a of will extend . con-- | gratuiations and best wishes to the shappy couple. Mr. Carr and Frank Roany SP4 mm"dl;st uefififi, Arthur Brand is the new assistant editor of the Leader. There is the d----1 to pay in the Leader offie! L. A Kling motored from Evans-- ton 'to his farm Sunday. Bert Turner is now tenant on the Kling farm yr . es Th digtes Casion" Warde ~ Mr. and Mrs AJbert Paddo#K '4f| Werdon had been around in 2:--0 "& mt several dAYR 188 | health during the forencon. af-- week at the. of Mr, and MK8--| tey dinner he was prostrated by a | Leslie: Tumbull. -- ~ > ..\ | paralytic siroke and died early snl M« Care and Frank Roanw spent| the evening. Mr. Werden had spent at the county seat several days last Mrs, Jane Nevill who has been on the sick list is slowly gaining, much having bought half interest in the stock and --machinery. g 3 to the gratification of her relatives and gfriends. _ Dr Rupert of Crystal Lake was called to tend her last week. Clyde Harris, wife and daughter of Area ealled on relatives here a few days ago. W--A. Putnam who has been ser-- jously ill at the home of his son, D. L. Putnam is steadily improving and hopes to be around again soon. _ E. C. Palmer former pastor of the Federated church here, announced the arrival of a son at his home recently. Their many friends here will extend congratulations, The 1ews of the marriage of Miss Mildred Glynch, youngest daughter of Joseph Glynch to Clarence Coleman of Louisville, Ky., January 14, was received by Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kent. The bride is a niece of Mre Kent and is well and favorably knowa here. Dr. L. Golding, wite a1d daughter of Libertyville spent Sunday after-- mu&:o home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank k s Little four year old Evelyn Tum-- with tiny dishes and other dainty table arrangements made this an en-- joyable time for the kiddies. The Young Ladies Social Club held a masked party at the home of Mar-- tha Hughes Tuesday evening. It is 1wkhhhdu.hhr Mrs. Haggerty, where he passed away, and where he had been lovingly cared for during his iliness. "Uncle Pete" as he was familiarly known had for many years lived in a commodious home kept by himself and where he was usually found busy about some home task, always cheerful and ever ready to | lend a helping hand in time of zeed. In early manhood he married Miss mflmm:«:m-:n born three Mrs, Zoa Burnett of Minneapolis, Minn., Mrs. Rue Hag-- gerty. of Libertyvile: and a son who died in infancy . The mother died many years ago, since which timé Mr. Nimegern had made a home for him-- self and the two daughters until their martiage. A few years ago Mr. Nims-- m-uos:zu Germany . the | ::'.:h Mh'" many x there | in early manhood. -- He was glad | to return to the United States where the custom 'of the club once a year to hold a masked party and is an en-- joyable affair. The usual lunch was mwficep-nmdm Saturday and took all the pupils from her room except two over to the teachers' institute held at Lib-- ertyville H. S. The day was fine, the roads good and they enjoyed the trip. At last the Wauconda basketbail by-"m"n."l'hy'hyed-hu game _might with the Liberty= ville team and as usual were victor-- fous by <uite a good score. Saturday night they journeyed to Elmhurst, thirty--fve miles.in the cold and over none too good roads ax1d took a dub-- bing by the Eimburst boys they had defeated a couple of weeks ago. It is the first game the team has lost since againgt them was not heavy but they had to give up beaten and took it u' young man had taken the fancy of a| young lady and was quite anxious to return same, Looks as though he was doing his best to . return the stolen-- fancy as he had to make a number of calls. P'r'ap we have the parties mixed. Don't know. ' Died at the home of his daughter Mrs. Harold Haggerty at Libertyvile, Wednesday, January 18, Peter Nims-- gern late of Wauconda. -- Mr. Nims-- gern was well known to this entire | community where he had spent the greater part of his life. For the last year or more he had been in poor health and went last October to live it seemed the only home he knew, Be-- sides the two daughters he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Hoban of Chicago a~d Mrs. Mary Daviin of this place, four grandchildren and a number of nieces in attendance, Interrhent in Wancondsa 11, thhmm-fl .ockz Miss Khune of the grammar school D pation the greater part of his We in this township and had many. near and dear friends, He was a carpenter and wheelwright by trade and had worked up to a few years ago when his heglth began to fail, then he gave up active labor and enjoyed life without work. He was a man respected and loved by all.. Always pleasant and ready to do a kind act to help those in need. He was a brother of Henry 'erden, Herbert Werden and Wm. Henry and Herbert passed away a few years ago. Wm-- Werden is a resident of California and Kirk Werden had spent the last two years at his home returning to Waueo Jast summer, He was 72 y leaves many relatives and > to mourn their loss in a kind uncle and friend. The funeral i held 'at the Federated church Sqtur-- day afterncon attended by > brother eccurred Monday night, ~24, .td\ehomolhernhce.mvy Shafer of McHenry. Miss Geary had been il} for some time but her demise was not expected. She had been 'at years ago had made her home with her brother Henry Geary, who now owns the old Charles Granger farm four miles west of town. She had was not expected. She had been al the home of Mrs. Shafer -- for . some time where she was a wolconr: gues. She was formerly of this place but since the death of her mother a few greater part of her life here where she was highly esteemed by all who knew her-- Her kindly smile and quict friends who will miss her from among them and who extend heartfelt sym-- pathy to her bereaved relatives, The funeral was held here, Rev. Father Gahagan officiating. Intermenat in Catholic .cemetery. wiits NOTICE! _ . The request is hereby made to all persons owing the late Wm. F. Sand-- man or having any claims against th: estate to kindly settle same by March 1, ©1922. Matilda Sandman, -- Administratrix Barringtori, 1J ~7--1t Assistant Secretary Beturity Title & Business of the" Recorders office for the woek ending January 21, 1922: ON*JM. Number of chattel mortgages--33. Number of trust deeds and mort» mick loan of $1,958,916.50. above the average. The following are the mort import-- ant deals: R IN WAUKEGAN--Sam and Ben Ei senberg bought the Christensen prop-- erty at northeast, corner South Gene-- see and Lake\streets for indicated $10,000. Jacob Goldschmidt and wife bought the north one of the David Aikens houses on North avenue opposite Gik lette for nominal consideration. Harvey 8. Dixon bought the An-- drew Hill place on south side Cum: mings avenue west of Sunderiin street for indicated $3,000 and gave back trust deed for $3,000, © George M. Wright bought the Mary E. Schooley place on Elmwood ay-- enue from L. E. Hulse for indicated $5500. Christian Schill bought the Peter W. Petersen place cn east side North Chapel street for indicated $5000. James F. McMannaman and wife bought the Thomas property on north side Seward street near Williams street for $4500. _ Cooperative Trading _ company bought the Wm. Bostedt place on snouth side Helmholz avenue, west of McAlister avenue for indicated $3000. Charles ¥. Ingalls bought the north half of the Wm. C. Parker property ofn North Sheridan road adjoining Glen Flora Country club for $12,000. INLAKE FOREST--BEdith Rocke-- teller MeCormick toor title to. the Harold MéCormick estate for $1,7#1, 500 and gave back trust deed for $1, $58,016.50 due in 3 years. a Wihelmina K. Leudke bourht the AnBA 8. Anderson place on north side Atteridge road for nominal consideér® thom. . IN BENTON TOWN@HIP --Andrew Hill and wife bought the Harvey 8. D-Mcn Sheridan road south ot Wis Harbor. m TOWNSHIP --Gcorg® H. Nelson an Awife bought 2 |ot= #A Pistakes Countfy club subdivision 1# TN AN TOWNsSHIP--Frank E. ®e and wife bought 20 lots a& 1 "h JSohn W. Dewes f' # T. Sturm bought " . Kropp for $0000 Total amount of lJoans, $2,030,322.60 Potal number of instruments filed-- REAL ESTATE °* TRANSFERS i eidne "7 Mel Sturm bought section $8 from F to Wauconda | EN was seale ; years olde 4 ofclock Thu and pure ~white marbl i kind date of his birth, + -- funeral _ and the years of | d'"x now dovers. forey _ by > bro the "peace pope." friends" "and{._ Next to him Hes« officiating, In--| Sweden and* exac with w _* ; Jan. z7.--The b of Bene--| 4 was sealed winutes af--| 4 ofclock Th 'afternoon. A | f " bearing "'i date of his birth, the daté of his death and the years of his pontificial reign, how dovers forever the remains of is Heold in ViMuaily All the m:u mfih% o r 4 'u is Con-- Body is Ned AL St. Peter's vitations reached P of the papal sécretary of % . only the diplomatic corps and #~dozen others were actuaily privileged to assist in the burial ceremony, . This was the arrangement in order t prevent un-- seemly riots which, in the vioient con-- troversy raging around the late pope's pacific policy and reactionary tendency, were suddeniy manifested The buge brouze doors «: St. Pe ter's were owm at noon, @&-- cluding the vast is untii after the Next to him es Queen Christine of SWweden and* éxactly opposite him is Pope Pius Sixth. 5 foass of "humanity Bowes pest ie stream of humanity past the blor in the basilica, whére the body 30 CARDINALS ARE PRESENT Iny, und the scenes of the last three days. were repeated, except that the crowd geeking admiitance to the ca-- thedral was greater, if ahything, than betore. Churchmen, piigrimg and lay-- ously, with the solemh: and impress ive service in St. Peter's, vhich was held in the strictest privacy. Those attending --were eardingls. members of the pontifical household,--diplom:ts ac-- credited to the Vatiean, and moembers of the papal nobit1%y.. s Cardinals continu@ to aftive in Rome. 'Thirty 1 ted in the burial -- esrvic¢. Morcier of Belgium may not @fMi¥e in wiine for the final ceremonies, aAll the itatinm members of the ed college will be here with the of Cardinal Prisco, archbishop Napies. Car-- dinal Bourne. of Westmin-- to gain admission {§ time to get a glimpse of the dead pOatiff. Strict Privacy &t Funcral. High masses were beld in virtually all the churches I8 Rome simvitane neath the floor of a basilica, neat the right of the entrance to the cathedral, the body being inclosed in three cask-- ets, the inner of cypress, the middle of lead and the outer one of polished The offices of the major domeo of the Vatican, Mgr.. Sanz de Samper, were '";'.--lw--.w-v besieged g--mmmu 8t. Peter's. élderiy woman, who Bt. Peter's. One elderiy woman, who elaimed to be, the sister of a cardi-- mal, and had documents in her pos-- fused, it being explained that there were positive instructions that no ad-- ditional permits should be I@sued. The Bwiss guard were busy keeping the crowds away. The sacred college, upon learning that the requests for tickets from dip lomats 'greatly exceeded the number allowed by the constitation, 'immedi-- ately gave orders to suspend all isso-- permitted to enter upon the presenta-- tion of their credientials. U. $. Presbyterians Gain 85,000 Mem-- bere in Year. . D&# Moines, ra., Jan. 27.--An in-- crease of more than 85,000 communi-- eants of the Presbyterian church of the United States of America during 1021 was announced here by Dr. Lewis RBeymour Mudge of Philadeélphia, stated clerk of the church. Dr. Mudge was in Des Molines making aftahngements for the annum\ general agsembly of the denomination to be held here, be-- ginning May 18, and continuing for ten days. Dr. Mudge anndgunced that the number of communicants of. the church now exceers 1,700,000, CHURCH SHOWS BIG INCREASE Cone--Shaped Meap 30 Fest High Found in East Tenfessse. Bristol, Va./Tenn., Jan. 27.--Approri-- mately 800 human skeletons were found in a cave in the mountains near here by Professor Henty Woodman of this city. The bones .were in a Ottawa, Ont., Jan. 27.----Cannada's for fell off 52 per cent the 21, the bureasm of sta Med. Fure vained at woly % yere taken Curing the last FIND 800 SKELETONS IN CAVE ABe BECCWE MCY i in for !.- "yw_'mw sedict was buried in a Cfyp RITES PRIVATE tinue to-- Arrive in the of the JUSTICE MASON EXrPOUNDS NEW DANCES At the close of the ceremony evolv-- c ing around the death of Pope Benedict, | < whose body now lies in St. Peter's : It's the death knell of the jazz mu-- sic--the shimmy, the toddle, the crawl! --any of those wiggly, wagely, creepy things that have been keeping . up with the moan .Of the saxophone, the wierd wails of the trombone and th« shiill shrieks of the clarinet. . A&11 hail the dances! They're minus wiggies, they 're minus uny "cheek to cheek" holds, and they are not danceed to amy jazzy, synco-- pated music. But here's what they are! They are danced to four four or fox trot time, but with steps taken for the most part in half time. And last of ali, they're making a big 'hit" in the cast. Names?> They really don't meah so much, but they have nice casy sound-- ing ones as mild as the dances them-- selves--they are "conversation walk," "Parisian schotische" and a little more "peppy"* sounding, the "mexatang." _ 'They have prim, "open" holds that even the strictest reformer isn't ex-- pected to object to. o several years ago conducted a bar-- ber shop in Libertyville, and played for dances a sa side line, told a re-- porter of the Register all about the latest in dance steps, and even be came so efthused that he essayed sev Calls Dances Fake '"The shimmies and toddies never were dances," he says. '"They were nothing but fads and fakes picked up by-- young <folks at . buriesque . and vaudeville shows and adapted by them to the bailroom floor. I find that it is always young folks who . create these fads as they are still too young to know that ohe cannot put the stage dances on the bailroom floor. : Airplane \'le'w'.ly St. Peter's Church and the Vatican. The Popes Live In One of the Tall, Plain Buildings at the Right of the Church. The Vatican Gardens are <at the Left. & "Now the cheek to cheek dancing, for instance--that was started by ex: tremely young people. 'Those wiggly dances--the tight holds--those are the ple," said Justice Mason. "The new dances--they are & f6-- version back to the stately, graceful dances of the old baliroom. The hold? Well, the position of ceal dancers has never changed. 'There is not this pro-- miscuous cheek pressing that the young folks have been practicing. "The new dances are combinations of old dances, for the most part, but put to fox trot time. Here is the Spanish schottische!" Dances Are sApofed "But the young péople--will spoil that graceful rocking," said the jus-- tice. 'They will exaggerate with deep bends, and that will spoil the effect. The correct position for the conver-- sation walk is an open hold which allows of conversation, whence the "Jaxs music is dying, too," added Justice Mason. 'Omnunm.:: Ing better music to make dancing is really an interpretation of "The mexatang is a bit snappier than the other dances, but it, too, savors of a return of the old dances. Popular features of the new dand are the deaep 'cortes' or bows --and courtesies. The mexatang is a serial dance with from nine to twelve fig-- titute the dance than anything eise. anving is really an interpretation of music, so it is up to music to chang«," Bing! Bong! Bing! Bong Slow m usic But here's what they are! I'cim and Sedate They : o prim and sedate--a on to the old time bailroom « Justice Charles Mason, who up to ~ Peters to four four or i rever dances | FORD RET AIL | _ SALES EXCEED hurch adjoining the vatican, the sa-- red college of cardinals, will meet to hoose from their number the next _ Retail sales of Fora cars, trucks, and Fordson tractors have again ex: ceeded the million mark for the year 1921, according to a statement given out today by the Ford Motor company. The Ford factory and assembly plant production figures reached a total of 1,050,740 cars, trucks and tractors for the year, . with . retail sales by dealers approximating 1,093,; 000, which in the United States alone surpassed the 1920 retail sales record by 104,213 Ford care und trucks." The Ford company says the outlook for 1922 is decidediy optimistic. In fact, concrete evidences already exist in that car and truck retail sales for December, 1921, exceeded December, 1920 sales by almost 25 per cent, and Fordson tractor retail sales for the same periods show an increase of over 100 per cent for December, 1921, as well as an increase over the total tractor sales for the month of Novem-- These fhcts seems to indicate that not only are the farmers buying more freely, but that the @eneral public is becoming more responsive and 'récep-- tive. _ By BIARBE _ . . unes --wmecn sml of um onl Youth and coquetry, always an-r-|e-ui'-d¢ur e wit ing in femininity, are enhanced by semifitted bodice and full the new taffeta dancing frocks wuea!.tm. Iminutive sleeves and a are popular now and profiise to con-- shirred yoke of tuile in no way de tinue so until iate spring. They come unflh-th""lfi in all the paste! shades as well as in| Medaliions of the tulle are sot in § the high colors. They are crisp, bouf.| skirt in the cen--.f of cach sealiop and fant dreases which have a hint of|these medallions are ontlined spring in their faint rustling, as well| fowers. A tuile hem with an as In their colors. 'Tight--Atting 1t |of cording Anishes the sealloped. tle bodices and full skirts are the lines That is WJSt the frock to Mease usually followed by these frocks. iy"#'l*"r This charming Model is Bbullt -- on | real F\ Qraoik . y J x BOUFFANT TAFFETA DANCE FROCK Another point brought out by a MILLION MARK Home of the Pope _ ep.| There is an unlimited supply of | uncommercialized fresh air;. if you --_| walk in the highway of health, get man to enter the vatican as head of the Roman Catholic church. 'The pBo-- to above gives a clear idea of the lo-- cation and extent of the vatican. '\ _ 'The Ford company believes that this |reduction, while not & . one, is |especiaily important at this as | it should go a long way tow 9 | iwing market conditions, -- (*» "W" _ !x Ford is giving employment. ® 'mumm-- f |\ main plant at Detroit, the ipnportancde of which is emphasized when consid-- | eration s Wiven to the fact that nearly 520',«9"0(!!06!7-""". | ctrectly dependent upon the Ford Mo-- | your comparison of production figures for the past two years shows that FPord enclosed cars are gaining in popular-- fty, as 23 per cent of the 1921 produc» tion were Sedans and Coupes as against a total of 18 per cent for the year previous. Recent reductions in Ford car and truék prices brought them to a new lo wievel. The touring car now sells for $348, the runabout for $319, the coupe for $580, the sedan for $645,--the chassis for $285, and the. truck for $430, all f. o. b. Detroit. # 'This is the fourth price cut in the inst sixteen months. During that timé the prite of the touring car alone has been cut from $57 to $348, a reduc» tion of 40 per cent. Reductions om some of the other types have been even greater. > tor company