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Mr. and Mrs. Will Hellman and chil-- dren of Waukegan were guests of Mrs. Julia Peterson Saturday. William Hotchison and Mr. and Mrse. Charles Reynolds of Waukegan visited at th 8. P. Hutchison hom Saturday. nm«xr.mmmm!h;"mmww doiph in Highland Park Sunday. cago, over the week end. l(t{lndlrl.J.R.Noilvidtodel.l Mr. and Mrs. Eggert Carison of Notz's parents, Mr. and Mrs. KQW{WMMMO'"' Glos, at Northbrook, Sunday. 'muflmw-wm Sunday evening, March 18, the Tuxr | The Amitie Societe with Mrs. is Society of the Presbyterian church Agnes Tennerman Tuesday evening will have a supper at 6 sharp, for its | -- Be sure to attend the card party at members. After the supper, Henry the school house Saturday evening. Six new members have enroll-- odinthe'l'uioSoelotyot'a?Praw terian church: Misses Elizabeth and EHleanor Dempster, Robert Freeman, Robert Patterson, Norman Peterson and Eugene Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murphy, High-- land Park, were guests at the Edward Bleimehl home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett and family have returned home from Dv luth, Minn., where they had been vigit-- ing Mrso. Barrett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pastoret. John Kdward Barrett is the name of Mrs. Barrett's littleest son, who is just three weeks Mr. and Mrs. Bdward H. Schley vis-- ited Mrs. Schliey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ellis, over the week CARL CHOPE, Pro Including 10 well--matched teams; Span of Mules; Registered Stallion; Ponies. 12 CATTLE _ 6 Fresh Cows, calf by side; 5 two--year--old Heifers; one Yearlmz Bull. , 50 SHEEP Due to lamb in April. 10 Hampshire Bood Sows, to farrow in April WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21st 100 Head of Livestock GRAYS LAKE AUC T 1O N & Beverley Farms fxl AUCTION SALES CO., Managers HORSES, CHICKENS, FARM MACHIN-- ERY, WAGONS, HARNESS, PRODUCE. ALSO DODGE TRUCK. MOCK & TODD, Props. Boany King of Lindenhurst, No. 107718 Tuesday, March 20th Eight miles North of Libertyville, one mile North of Wadsworth, on asce. Guernseys AUC TION)s This is a 400 Lb. Herd, and includes the Great Registered Sire, NEWS FROM DEERFIELD Waukegan, Illinois ' Col. L. C. Christensen, Auctioneer, Franksville, Wisconsin At Canning Company's Barn in Must be Seen to be Appreciated. | Miss Dorothy Johnston of Lockport is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Mau, ;and other relatives here this week. . | Mrs. Dora Hess and daughter, Miss ,Lmrl.otChltc':o. ¥visited Mr. and 'Mrs, Conrad tman Sunday. Mrs. |Hesse is a sister of Mr. Uchtman. _ ; Mrs. WilMam Johnston entertained ber sisters Hdna and Phillis, of Chi-- _ Mr. and Mre. Harry Olendort attend-- ed a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaddis in Libertyvyille Wednesday evening. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bogel and daughter, Elina Bleimehl!, of Chicago, were the &uests of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Bleimehl daughter, of Park. were guests Oof Mr. und u",':"%., Reeds last Fri-- eon guest of Mrs. George Duchane at Auxiliary held a plessant meeting at Highwood Wednesday. \the home --of Miss Louise mf'fio-. day evening. Mrs.: Edward Schliey was the lunch-- eon guest of Mrs. George Duchane at Tallis, of the North District of the Young~People's Federation, will be present to tell of the work of the Fed-- eration. '(Miss Verda Varner will have gvham 'o'{l t:: supper. :tx;:l._lflu Jane ood aaldll' program. Mr. and Mre-- Eu-n%hndort attend-- IBr | Fr |f 10 fre '[? es J3 J HoGs -a'mflB, 'pregent. A donation for the Children's 'flonou Normal was given, also plans made for aiding needy famiHes Of vet-- erans at Great Lakes hospital, The work of the Auxiliary is philanthropic |and should receive the support of the lcommunity. The hostess served deli-- _ --Little Marnylin Gagne of Chicago vis-- ited Sunday with <her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Plagge. % -- _ Miss Beryl Taylor has been quite ill for the past two weeks. She is con-- valeseing at this. time. --_Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner visited at the Glen Bolin home in North Chicago son, Fredarick,. were guests of Mr; and Mrs. Wheeler in Glenview last C 3 CHOICE HORSES e on se t aut 2 ClA s in HOGS FARM PRODUCE -- >SHEEP +500 Bushels Marquis Seed Oats; 300 Bush-- els Sweglish Select Seed Oats; 400 Bushels Oderbocker Seed Barley; 25 Tons of Hay The garden club was invited to hear Dr. Dorman speak on "Gardening" at the Osilsi Club in Highland Park last Tuesday afternoon. 10 fresh, with calf by side; balan 'or due to freshen soon. Case 22--in. Threshing Machine; 15--30 In-- ternational Tractor; Silo Filler; Fordson Tractor and Plow. Also a Complete Line of Farm Machinery, Wagons, Harness. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Vant who have en spending the winter at (Long sach, Calif.. weer to leave for home Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.as follows: Large Auction Saturday, March 17th AUCTION SALE ? Auctioneer. : Proprietor AUCTION SALES COMPANY, Manager The Company That Pays the Cash Plow, Breaking Plow, 2 Sulky Cultivatorse, One--Horse Cultivator, One--Horse Hoe, 1/ h. p. Gas Engine, new; Caldron Kettle, Hay Fork and Pulleys, 150 ft. Rope, 3 Good Farm.:--Wagons, Light Spring Wagon, Bob Sleigh, 12 Milk Cans, 'Strainers and Pails, Wheelbar-- row, and many'other small tools too numerous to be mentioned. Tools are all in good condition, and most of them are brand new. A HUDSON TOURING CAR WILL ALSO BE OFFERED M EC DLOIA C OO iC ME emrrt wC werr TW enwe', vae'ly wTer~ TEk smvemTe # credit of six months time will be=given, on good bankable notes, bearing interest at 6 per cent from date. No property to be re-- moved until settled for. FRED GRABBE, STEPHEN DRINKA, Grain Binder, new; Corn Binder, Mowing Machine, Two Horse Rakes, Corn Planter, 'Grain Drill, Disc, Sulky Plow, 14--in. Walking TERMS:--All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount a Four Miles Northwest of Waukegan, on ----_-- Highway No. 42, on 12 Tons Timothy and Clover mixel; 7 feet of Silage (14--ft. silo); 500 bushels Oats; |; 30 bushels Wheat; 100 Baskets Corn;. and 50 bushels of Potatoes. ®, FARM TOOLS 17 Head of Cattle, all tested and will sell with ia sixty--day 'retest; | 7 Close Springers; 9 'Good 'Heavy Milk Cows: '1Pun3n_dnd- stein Bull, 3 years old. 'This herd is of'extra guality and will at tract the attention of every dairy farmer. B 1 Brown Team, weight 2$400, eight years old--and a real pair; 1 Sorre! Mare, eight years old, weight 1400. § 125 Buff Orpington Chickens, property, on the farm known at the "Steve' Drinka farm, docated 3 miles north of Grand Avenue, three--fourths mile-- west of Green Bay Road and 6 miles northwest of Waukegan, ony Having sold my farm, I:will offer at Public Auction, all my personal COMMENCING AT 12:30 P. M., SHARP, THE FOLLO 20----HEAD OF LIVESTOCK-- Unit FARM MACHINERY, ETC. -- © Owner STEPHEN DRINKA 28 Cows POULTRY . HAY and GRAIN "*HORSES _ Mrs. cwmmm the Mutual Club evening. Mrs. Dan Russo and children of Chi-- cago, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russo. TZ enneth Wessling was host to the meeting of Dumaresque Spencer Post Auxiliaries at the home of Mrs. H. Mason in Highland Park on Friday afternoon. P ! (Mrs. WilHam Schinleber enfertain-- ed Mesdames Wiliam Neville, ~May Reed, E. H. Willman, 'Mary Hubhn, John Hot{man and Miss Kruse Thurs-- day afternoon. . : P Delbert Meyer transacted business at Ashlandw, Ky., last week. ~ The Coterie Club met with Mrs. W. W. Woods rfldg.;uanoon. Mrs. Jes-- sie Strong will be hostess at the next meeting, . ; Mrs. Mary Reed entertained the Y¥. G. 0. Club at the home of her daughter Mrs. 'William Plagge 'has recovered from the injury she sustained~ two weeks ago when a pair of scissors fell from a table striking 'her foot and cut-- ting adeep gash. ts Mesdames Harry Olendort, -- Alex ;wuma.'sm Bhfnn:.zlnnnhczut- comb, rry Mau, ~Clavey and Carl Anderson mMmth Tivs.. Sheeqs . Suroke: . f.%';':.:;.i..'?'? f * troker ; Heights, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers--Sunday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Ott entertained relatives from Chicago Sunday. and Mr. Smith, of Highland Park, re-- _celved tiutpriuupmbntdmd _man, Many othet were given. 'A prize was also given at each card table. A novel cake, decorated with swhamrocks, was donated by Mrs. Har-- old Plagge, which contained a hidden article. Anyone guessing what the ar ticle could have the cake. It was a 'spirited contest. . The cake was finally auctioned off to Mrs. H. C. Clouse. WILMOT SCHOOL P. T.: A. t The Wilmot school P. T. A. will hold the regular monthly meeting Friday, March 16 at 8 o'clock p. m.. at the Bchool. ~Our Reginoal Director, Mrs. J. E. EBdmonds, of La Grange. will be 'with us and speak on the "Sevenfold Program for the P. T. A." Every mem-- ber should hear her. 'There will also be special music, a question box, the regular business sesiosn, election of. a delegate to the state convention, and refreshments will be served, in connection with the social hour. All residents of the Wilmot school are Anvited to meet with us. _ ~BUNGALOW EVANG. CHURCH , -- Rev, A. P. Johnson, Pastor -- | 'Gunday schoo! at 9:45 a. m. Don't | Mre. Johnston is to be congratulated 'on the success of the--birthday celebra-- tion, given during her year at the 'hud of the camp. J The R. N. A. masquerade and card m given Saturday evening at the 3 nic Temple was a successful and |enjoyable affair. It was well attended and the ooctnmlm:ied and colro-- ;ful. _ Mrs. H. G. was awarded ,first prize as the best dresesd lady, + . Mrs. Ada Juhrend, past oracle, eave _the "|History of the Camp." She gave the names of the charter members of {the camp, the names of the Oracles, who have served and done such fine |work in promoting its welfare, and a |general outline of the work accom-- plished throughout the 17 years of its existence. A sumptuous banquet was served by the refreshment committee: Mes-- 'dames Long, Pettis, Sticken and their 'assistants. -- A .huge three--tier birth-- aay cake was cut by Oracle Lillian Johnston and several Past Oracles. | _ Oracles from the visiting camps and \te. expressed appreciation for the invi-- tation to be present and for the enter-- 'tainment provided. 'There were toasts 'and cheers for Deerfield Camp. ly enjoyed. _ A great deal of credit is due Mrs. flafiwm"ofitboefim tainment. -- mmmgppu..mmml Churech School at 9:30. their own importance --the last few |_ Worship and sermon at 10:45. "The i"'"' Why? Graduation is looming Basis of the Christian Experience." near the horizon.: Pupils are busy se | Tuxis meeting at 6: Miss Jane lecting a class flower, class colors, WO0d, leader. Representatives of the rings, etc. Presbyterian Y. P. U. will be present «~«Pupils in Mrs. Thormeyer's room And take part in the meeting. 'were pleased to receive a letter from |_ Fvening service at 7:30. 'The pas-- 'Munnruu.mu:bcentonw tor's class will meet at 4 p. m. Meet-- 'count of a broken leg: The pupiis ing of the point board, preparatory to have been sending a weekly letter to the annual meeting: of the congrega-- "The Little Girl Upstairs," under the direction Of Mrs. Paul Schiey. This was a clever little drama, and was ably delineated --y the cast. Pearl Juhrend as the Little Girl; Hazel Easton as the artist; Rosetta Taylor as the author; Meta Lange as the landlady; Hazel Plagge as the actress; Clara Aitken as the maid, and Clarice Juhrend as the society woman, was each especially fitted for the part. In addition to the play, two read-- ings by Mrs. Schiey, "The Tale the Fiddle Told" and "Susie Gushe's First Automobile Ride", were given. which were delightful. Interest in the story of the play was manifested by the -- large audience from beginning to end, and mauch ap plause bespoke its success, : A violin solo by Gertrude Johnson and songs by Mis sClara Aitken and little Lorayne Plagge were also great-- R. N. A. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY About 150 guests wete present to enjoy the birthday party of Deerfield Camp R. N. A. at Masonic hall Thurs day evening. Libertyville Highland Park and North Chicago were repre-- sented as honored guests and respond ed with 25 members from each camp. The main entertdmm? for the eve-- ning was the presentation of a play, *'The seventh grade has purchased a new flag standard with money receiv-- ed from the P. T. A. : i The band is now rehearsi IAT tha lmut w each month. 'The music ?u?'; At the last tw. mukuthcbundtol':'remmmom al on Tuesday afterno®on and the reg-- bring a friend. ular instructor on Wednesdays. two more Lent« At the regular --weekly teachers' ice on Good meeting Monday afternoon, plans for German Comm: the bridgé, 500 and bunco party to be ... ue a": M*"C holdlntho-ehoolhouularchl'lth.ormm were discussed and perfected. -- The ==', °**mn°4, principal then talked to the teachers °N UIPatOR 0n On "Control Technique and its ImpHi-- .;.%_ 1, /. 1°°°*" cations." 'This was the fourth of a ser. PRY" Morton C ies of six talks on "Systematic Teach raont? M#l!. _( 'inchDeqfleldGmBohool." remain to be pi 'The principal of our school met--with ®°, P!MY®4 2t 8 a committee® of the Garden Club Fri-- | * *%4 *% th« day, March 2, and plans were dis to organize a Garden Club among the _ PRESBYT pupils in school. a Mark J. A -- Bridge, bunco and five hundred at the school house Saturday night, the ]7th. at 8. ©o4 'lflrldx evening.> Mrs. John A. Reich elt, Jr., presided,; and Mrs, Leske Brand acted as secretary. Mesdames 'William Galloway,;C. W. Getty and A. R. Warner were appointed on the nom inating committee as election of. offi-- cers will be held at April meeting. _ Owen and Florence Savage who are m at Whiting, Ind.,: spent last and Friday with their par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Savage. The Indepehdent Club met with Mrs. Ferdinand Trute Wednesday. . th,". SBadie Galloway entertained Just Sew Club Tuesday. ~_The Women's Missipnary Society of , the Bungalow church met Tuesday aft-- ernoon. .. Mrs. Sadie Beckman and Mrs. Arthur Merner were leaders. The ladies held an all day work meeting Wednesday. A pot luck lunch was served. Miss Lelah and Doris Kreh have re-- turned to school, after several weeks' absence on account of iliness in the family. The :March meeting of the P. T. A. was heold at the Bungalow church on Young Peoples' Mission Circle of the ciety will serve dinner Bungalow church Tuesday evening. 5:30 o'clock. The me: SCHOOL NOTES tion, will be held March 28 at 8 p. m. The men of the church will serve a dinner to the public on Thursday eve-- Choir rehearsal Friday at 8 p. m. Boy Scout meeting Friday at 7 p. m. We extend a cordial invitation to all the services and activities of this Office in First National Bank Building Hours: 1 to 8:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. ;6:80 o'clock. 'The menue will consist of chop suey, rite, rolls, butter, jelly, pickles, pie, tea or coffee. The pro ceeds of this dinner will go to the W M. 8. The public is invited. _ LOovers of good music are invited to attend the concert given by our church orchestra Sunday at 8 p. m. * T. PAUL'S EVANGMCAL F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Church school at 9:15 a. m. English service at 10:15 a. m. |tnioritee thar a Te y at 7:80 p. m. , Confirmation, Saturday 9 a. m. _ A special meeting of the members of the church will be hbeld immediate-- ly: after the morning service. This meeting is of utmost importance. since the members are requested to vote on the plans for the proposed new edu-- cationa building. The voice of duty asks every member to be present. The ¥oice of indifference asks you to stay away. Which voice will you obey -- Do not fail your gnra\ at a time when you are need Irrespective of . vhtmroninionmqberegnrdlng1 the new building, we hope you will| come and exchange ideas. Bunday evening we will have our' fourth Lenten service. With each €unday the attendance is 1ncreadnx.' At the last two services the attend-- ance was over 100. Come again and bring a friend. We will have onlyl two more Lenten services. The serv-- | itce on Good Friday evening will be a | be played at St. Peter's h out and see the boys play. confirmation on Palm Sunday. Next Tuesday the basket ball team plays Morton Grove at St. Peter's com-- munity hall. Only four more games remain to be played, all of which will German Communion service. Sunday, March 25, the boys and girls of the confirmation class will be poub-- $« Joy There are Such | Things as Bargains Six--room modern home, newly decorated thruout, large lot sescss=«.................$6,790.00 Lot 50x172 on McKiniey Avenue, in Liber-- tyville Highlands Inrvriccrgncnncn+ o. -- + dPipRRAAAIC Nine--room house, Brainard and Lake Streets in Libertyville weom=<«--i<«------------..----.----.----...$123000.00 Six--room house on McKinley Avenue, just nearing completion ....:........__..... $12,000.00 DR. J. L. TAYLOR LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Mark J. Andrews, Minister JAY --CAIRNS | druggists, in 3 sizes. The bright eyes, the clear skin, the sprightly step, the active mind, are the right of healthy man. and you will be active and vigorous at 70--at any age! For seven generations--since 1696--the Hollanders have relied on their '"Dutch drops" for aid in keeping up their health and vigor. They will do it for you. Try ml them today. Look for the name d" oou w_m m'h'" LK &A AfS® Feaa se preparatory to their Park and M 410 _ . Ape ncing at &fi% U ATTORNEY--AT--LAW LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOs LUCE BUILDING Res. Phone 97. Office Phone 18 10e Ccarelui Dusiness management otmnocrd,dmtotheclonnper» vision of Governor Smaill, set a pre-- cedent in the distribution of the morg than $55,000,000, the cost of the work being one--sixtieth of one per cent, or $2.10 per claim. Govenorsmllmauontmop eration all of the facilities of the lttulnanertorttoloauum meneugibletothosuubonu.md for whom -- warrants in various amounts are in readiness. A number of such failed to leave forwarding ad-- dresses when moving am{imu ;;;- plications. Board was $602,397.48, which was §$30,692.52 less than the amount ap gmprlgted for the administration of 1. All employes of the Board shall be Illinois veterans, or heirs of de-- Springfield, I!1., March 9.--"A diffi-- cult task--well performea --entitled to commendation." In the above eight words is sum-- med up the efforts of Governor Len Small as head of the Service Recog-- nition Board, having in charge the distribution of more than $550,000,000 as the state bonus to ex--service men of Illinois. This commendation was voiced by the certified public account-- ants in a report made on the hand-- ling of this immense fund, showing over five years of work and the pay-- ment of 267,537 claims. ® Costs Keep At a Minimum In the beginning of his administra-- tion as chairman of the Service Rec-- ognition Board, Governor Small an-- 2. The operation of the Board shall be such as to facilitate prompt payment of claims. The report of the auditors show these policies were strictly adbered to in every particular, and premiums resulting from the sale of bonds to-- talled $201,686 and made possible the payment of at least 1,000 additional nounced the following policies which were strictly adhered to: o. Bonds shall carry a rate of in-- te(eat_ _tp insure their sale above par. 4. 'The administrative cost be kept at the very minimum. Highest Commendation Given Executive in Work of Bonus Distribution. DIFFICULT TASK WELL PERFORMED BV THF GOVERNOR The total administratrve cost 6f the Wselt HAARLEM OIL H. MORRIS Tixe aY 1 Creto 125¢ PHONE 3: IROOFIN ATTORNEY AT LAWs =-- Office at Home on W. Cook Ave Telephone 1084 LIBERTYVILLE, 1 SN O W' Meoets First and Third Monday of Each month at Masonic F Visiting Companions Cordially -- GEORGCGE STURNM, H. P. MEETS FIRST TUESDAY :« MONTH AT THE ToOWwN Office $39 No. Milwauwkes 4 Over Wairond's Stc s "The Quw**-- Ltrora" LIBERTYVILLE R. B. GODFREY to decorate the West Lake Streoet P. 0. Box 248 Phone 014--6 ORAYBLAY®* FLAT ROOFS RE . | WITH TAR AND | TAR AND GRAVEL FEOG READY ROOFING OVER We Do All Kinds Of Day and Night Day Phone $5; Night Phone LIBERTYVILLE, ILLING Smith's T. A"&bbt&-' Quick to relieve AT LOW No. 272 R. A. Call, Phone or Write to E. W. COLBY EARL H. COR Telephone 248.J a yard. H BE 'Try them PAGE . SMWITH,