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Daemon tum end other motor unveil veniclee m to be due- ted up in the orange and Neck plates " April in or use their own- ers viii be tum into court to u- plain their muons for not comply- ing with the law in that regard, ac- cording to chief Peterson. Village licensee may be secured " the ottieq ot the Village clerk and application blunts for the unto my be secured from Mr. Peter Dutiy or my notary public. -- -- - -- Mr. Eugene Becker is chief Radio operator mu Mr. Strock is chief en- gineer at WHT radio broadcasting station. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chvey. Mr. and In. W. H. smug, Mr. and In. Elmer Clivey attended 1 five hun- dred party " the home of Mr. Ind Mrs. quiun Schelskie in Des Plaines, Ill., Saturday evening. The occasion was In honor of Mr. Sches. kie's birthday agniversqry. - Mr. George karch left Sunday morning for Cross Plains, Wir., to spend several days with his daughter and family. Mrs. Mathew Zahnle died " her home after a brief illness on Sat- urday afternoon, March 12. Funeral axe-races were held from the Holy Cross church on Tuesday morning and burial in Lake Foretstprrnttery. book. There is no genter inspiration for girlhood than the "Life of Alice ' 'reenan Pnlmer" by George Herbert talmer, a biography, but no iietion nuld be more intemtin . Among other booka of interest ,nSiett are in en mm-tktiorr tut are 'Ahet in Trtttland" by W. L 1thtihio", of t Spider," iabre "Royal to Ro- mance" by Halliburton. "A Labrador ll nor" by W. L Grade]! "America and the Balance Sheet af dump," by Ban and Houton. "What Men Live By" by Cabot, "Seven Agen of Child- hood" by Ella L. Cabot and "The Friendly Stars" by Hartha E. Mar- Deerfield Public Library The library has just received a number of books for young people. There are Some interesting Boy Scout Books and other fiction and Among: the adult non-fiction col- lection are several books of wide in- terest and appeal. One is. "The Arc- turus Aventure" by William Beebee, an account of the New York Lsolog- ical society's first pcetutoir.rtph.ic Henry Hansen of the Daily News: "What a Jolly way to tell history.'" Jules Verne's "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" is another book recently purchased which is worthy of mention. Besides this, "Peter and Wendy" by Barrie, "Bi, ognphy of a Grizzly" by Ernest '1 nompsun Seton, "Two Little Con- federates" by Thomas Nelson Page are several others of especial merit. 1cm Witty a IIISIy Y"'"""'."'.?'".'" f b,xpeditiort. This book is exquisitely"J and painstakingly illustrated with an colored plates, maps, etc., and fur-'gr nishes delightful reading from begin- l ning to end. _ _ . _ if: svvera] rton-tictton which are quite as interesting. "The Story of Man, kind," by Hendrick Van Loon, is a history which none of the young peo- ple should miss. In the words of Henry Hansen of the Daily News: Thr tollowinT eighth nude clan onions were elected Monday: elaan pnea dent, John Derby; Vice presi- dent ' Marion Taylor; oeemtary, John Ott,Tteaseer, "is. Jahn. . a..-. Anyone interested in settlement work wall want to read "Twenty Years at Hull House" by Jane Ad- ams Ind "The House on Henry Sued" by Lillian Wald. Whether in- terested 1n this sort af work or not, the books hold 1 human appeal to every heart. A lover of biography will Md joy in Lytton Scuba)": "Queen Victor ia."'l'hereiaakeenhunminthis wof, it is not mearly may "Ufe" setdomtinttUekandw ite.Weeee Victory. keenly alive u up read the These as only 3 few of our non- ttetiog collection. We us very anx- ous te, stimulate in ink?!" in them, My we worth while reading. - Hume ttr/ant han entered fifth grgde from _tht porn: Home. . --.. Deenuid Gran-u School Notes The Johansson children have left Deerfield school as they moved with their Intent: to Watertown, Wig. "3mm.- slums "and fifth [nude frppt Evanstop thool. - _. Mrs. Truax, a dumb": of the American Revolution dressed the fourth and fifth and" on "Great Agate-av one dqr let yak-m - vPe-rl Stanley is . new pupil in the eighth gm. Tttttrat yy_t)te kindergarten yin will hang: to the voters. Mr. Mrs. A. A. Dennerlein, Mr. Ralph Horenberger and liss En Ends: attended nanny " the home of Mr. and In. oyd Jab of Lib- myvillc. Sunnis, evening. - Jim wirGr" GRES- been ill for some time has returned to sixth opened. 28 _e1iilprn..en.teGd. It 3n; The band petition was read and re- ferred to a committee who will act on the matter with the advice of At- torney Decker. The petition calls for two mills ndded taxation for the upkeep of a municipal band. The question will be presented at the election and whether or not Deer- Beld will be represented by a band will be up_t_o the voters. _ _ -- now grown to 35 which proves that n Kindergarten wu needed and is . great addition to our school. This increms the enrollment of the school to 850. Mayor Hood who is dually re- sponsible for over a million and a half dollars being spent during his two yam administration announced at the regular village board meeting held last Monday evening that he did not want to assume any more responsibility until after the coming village election in April. D.ereuu Punt" Teacher A" Mr. and Mrs. "mes Barrett, who have been spending the winter in Duluth, Minnesota, returned tir Deer- fleltl, Friday. In. Elise but celebrated her birthday anniversary at her home on Sunday. Only the immediate mem- bers of the fynilt ettemied. . Mr. R. A. Nelson-was, appointed on board of appeals in Mr. Burr Hindahl's plug _who resigned. _ r;- A rather hectic discussion on had i ' c- language of some boys was precnpi- 11r1 e, tated by the Rev. Piepenbrok of the m Ms; Paul's Evangelical church who If ie launched a verbal and on the lack Ve lylof proper supervision of manners wh ch and morals of the pupils on the play 1ntr p, , ground. aita ! This was ably answered by the iprincipal, Mr. Califf, who said that Ethe instruction of children began in the homes and that washers could that undo in the five hours a day in ywhich the children were in school, {the influence of the various types of !homes from which the children cum-- Hrs. Galloway's ugly to the effort ii appoint the ac ool board as . leotrunittme to inmtipte Rev. Piep- 1ij.ijiriiii'i" charge wu that the band we: already overburdened with it's {duties and the gratuitous oervioe to 'the village. In. Chic]. the resident laminted the following committee no try to better re rted conditions. Rev. Mr. Pf lino? Mr. John Vet- Iter and 'idlWla",'a'. for the Deerfield school Pater cher Association. A bakery sale to raise money for the expenses of the delegote to the annual conference at Quincy of the Illinois Council of Parent Teacher Atmseiation, was held in the corridor nt the clone of the meeting, that which the to. mind the "not color gh1'dll of In. Clam Hutch staged by Miss Ethel Titus who pre- sented the two teams, C. W. Peter- Bon, Harrison, and Mary Hood for the affirmation, and William Gary, John Ott and Gertrude Johnson for the negative. The poise, vocabulary and general information evidenced by these smlenb was an inspiration, The judges were Madame-s John Stryker, C. W. Getty and G. E. Eng- Strom, who dpcided in favor of the negative team, and voted Ott the best speaker. The association voted to tax each member fifty cents to pay the fifty "an"; on the potable piano. _ The following nounatioefeommit- tee "I nppointed. lemme: W. C. 1koettlim, George. W. Colby and W. The association also voted to buy baseball equipment in order that the boys may enter the pm of the North Shore Lune. In. £1ng Durham, of Kann- 8tererta,ofLaheBhsfr, mun-m Twelve use. of mimarographed comment' on Georg Wnahinttton, American policy in iearagun, con- ditions in Wuhan schools and the rich andpoorei-ofAas-i- cs, issued u . monthly publication under the tune "The Searchlight." wider the name "The may" in"?! a; irsqalrr who at_nrte4 n A debate "Resolved that Cap: punuhment shall be abolished" u worth, Ilia: Julia aninx and In. Kate Deming Wolf, of Wilmette. were the guests of Mrs. J. A. Rei- chelt. Jr., Tuesday. In. Earl Anderson is very ill with tonsilitis. PATRIOT HIT IN ACCOUNT IN PAPER by the city ichéol bond " it- n- cgnt mett.imr. Jt In; My PM that nothinieis to be done" I); the boyd and matter my MAM! unless am up with othisr "thori- tie1Lof .the fitr. or equnty. - The inquiry into the comments of the publication was ceased when the paper who posed into the hnnds of several "Menu in the dty'l grsde schools. The school board members had the matter celled to their attention and were given cop- pies of the publication which, accord- ing to its announcement hos its headquarters " 617 Helmhol: ntNr- nue. Elie pamphlet is published by "The onus Pioneers," according to its own announcement. Board Members lncensed. Reading through its page: the win ol board members were incens- ed at what they found were attacks an Groree Was'ninsrtrm's mutives in the Revolutionary War and the manner in which the government is being run today. ' A house well-known to touring whiting the national mpitnl -- the John Hay mansion. In Lafayette Square. opposute the Whitr "must --u being demolished to make In for an lparhm-nt build-nu President Theodore Roosevelt. Sow-"Mn of Sm. John HAY. 'sues. Ita Henry Cabot Loder and Hertry Adam- Iurql to Kath-Vhrvr for the that: which berntne historic tlas a um In las. grunt." Mme. t Wadsworth of New York oouumd the. house unlul nnnlh ' upoaintutrwar." W asnotno-rour--,miturdo_r-ittquiruk T,',',U'pdl2' Uti'iiu""o7't'aUi'i;7ii;ik In (hm i1thf-t-.tireaoti.tritttmrtuttter..et, vigil" 1hrarcrttt,,rd2ugrtt'd1tAP,t ub- mwndounm valance-pct... . This corporation is operated under the supervision of the State of Illinois and provides a place where you may borrow from $10 to 8800 in 2if'r'i21' budneulike manner, without paying more than the le rate of interest and without being imputed Household Financé Corporation Quick Loans-$10 to $300 Wrecking Washington Landmark 800an ttat-tthi-ttttdh. Wuhan." :Wmhcu'm I": "0A.M.-6P.N. bu: f8Ll-1P.' orrirm.7'ufeport-erted tir "We must demand, hands off Nic- nrnm. China and Muico. We must help these countries titrttt against American tyranny." lake County spent $2,148.85 in the but three months in takine care of the poor of townships other thin Waukegnn, Shields ind Deerfield, "cordial to the report of the com mittee which luditod the poor bilh. - Way to the band of guy- MAKE REPORT Another follows: "We want that the workers' Chil- dren §huuld have the good things in life that our fathers make and ttr. {min-s take away from them. We want better schools and better achonl conditions. We want teach- ing in favor of the workers and not against them " About Washington it says: "ls Washington our hero - the hero of the worker's and farmer's children. No. He was from first to last with the rich and against the poor. When the rich and poor became open enemies, Washington Let'ame one of the chief oppressors of the people. He is not our hero." Other passages read as follows: "Right now.'in 1927. there are millions and millions of people groaninx under Algerian _rule.'.' . "The greedy bankers end capital- ists. the rich, who no the U. S. government no always on the look. out for more and more colonies to enslave." If! children mentf' "at The money spent in furnnhing necessities to the poor in townships other than on the north more In]. low: soothing. chanting "St. Jacobs Oil" right on "teoder spot," and by the time you say Jack Robittseto--oqt comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacob Oil" is a harmless their autism liniment which never din?- points and doesn't burn'she skin. t takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica. lumbago. backache and neuralgia. 7 7 _ _ GGG upl Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug More, and in a mo. ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism may. Rub Rheumatic Pain From Aching Joints If in Pain right out with "all um bottle a old "II. he... on." What caused the Ire of the whoa ard members to be amused wa vrt'.cuutrly the fact that comes 0 is pamphlet were found to be u u possession of the grade schuu When. One of the mung-rs reads Is fol It'p'ph_qlry; pot Benton--81,088S0. Newport-io. Antioeh-8144.30. Lake villa-tIAM. Avon--8tT4.4i. 10rren--822.36, Libertyvi1le--$i39.88. Cuu-$248.S6. EU-$22.M. wmaeoetd--888.g9. West Deerfuld--850.90, Grand Ttttai-el".) n! The rce. We, the Young Finn America. call uponrall the to fight aitamst such Inau- teacher still sends Je and our Principe one inch thick rod 0N POOR SUMS "I." g 'rteLM1Lt_9ltrg0L1ult1gr.DA, intit In the only yarn of our national life. physical labor ms essential to the building of the country, and with it went wholesome conditions. The Dre-om unrestricted um]. m be first in wprldly success brings (Iajor General Jamee H. He Rae. commanding general of the eeeond army corp. area. has nerved more than 40 yeare in the U. S. army. He entered the leerce on hla graduation. from the United State. Military academy in was. He's- twice cited for gallantry in on in the Signieh- meriean war and in the lllppiu inur- rection. During the world war he rmipated in the St. Millie! and 1',tttAT"t'te, oration; an com- mander o the 7 th division. Ila- 'or General MeRae has been awarded the honor medal: of the United States, Great Britain and France. He was_bom at Lumber City, Ga., Dee. 24, 1868.) It In. been implied'thlt officers and instructors at the Citizens Mil- itary Training compo. while build- ing up the physique of the youths, meuleated in their minds suspicion and ill-will towprd other nations than tending to mold them v-inm what ha been termed narrow na- tionalists om! jinzomts who be- lieved that other countries were al- ways wrong_nnd our: always right. , tThtmas Dari my", . ' s , w . V . 332w; N. Y., ma. 2'."1,t',,r.n J: I :21: ill ' "i',',',',',"",,",,',?,',? of the "r.asv.rl . we medicine Ind .' mBF . Jr, it' at place t wh 7 " Neuark N J an :urvqmg mlwa. tuor'somt d F ' 0 mm L t,'. ' . . -. d Bisbee A _ " e by President ('Oth' untn tti90, whrm he t k , "1., I followine the death of C Jii L: artful: New \"ork Cg; JI' 11min; 1 Tl'lfnch_. V. S. navy. ru,','.,',',?'" M. r. ' of thee Ill,',','."";.':','", gm! president i me: hes rf?orl,to the navy depar:e Health if: hlrgkthcny Board of , 'l',,en'1otu2e"2','l, if"? "med that N" . " office ' I nt In is in AV ' 1913.11"; Dulmnpn is a nu-mtwurngtI Irte to the effect that 'tutr/h,",,), i medic?! arocfeftieulen?l health Bttd 52113:: been sittued by Pr?5id§'n"i I an ' . I e. Was -. "', Emmi-1 and 'CII,,),',, 1.52:?! the populaee warmly received t,) l u I . . . of sums; I", gamma "Oh-sw'l " A Ftrrmerir nt Great Lakes. 11 m, nd 9" York Univer I the first executive offi . . . leeturer on indaatrial h It," Great Lakes t . . "er. of ud".,", if?!" Institute of Ta? and subsequently Jug?! "11mm . 01-de Univers _ I am Evan mm." ttttt. I ml" the eri.r mm of our "35.11: hm in arm" "an? "mm"! Pitg1tpitrt,1, I?" K" essential "W Shore itt,,1t,u,1ntir ttl,'), . . l" o th .him . . " " I: - ' Tie tt went uu',e,,,ee'"ee,',tgiiit,',f. Great non u comnmd-nt that: e Pmm unrestricted at 1:9" , "max" "I rehabilitated "(1' be on: ,.. mm, mm". um 2liiG". 1,te, of lu! PM" Pte' ph nu] ilU that more than cowl-Inh- 0.23.." eomtne to Gm" "Linc: eeonomic him. The 'Gil ful mp Evnna had . Bueeetbs I " "Vern" of Americavl ph iteal in: that more than coun- tart-hm economic gains. The the of heart diam in recent yum probably bu bod due to increasing habits of hurry, the strenuous life Ind the effects of prawn! existence on emotions. Such criticisms Ire utter rot, and while I assure you that no such instruction has Been or ever will be given in any Cit lens Mil- nary Training camp in the United Ftatcs, I mm also to insure you that. on '.I:c other hunl, the STREN UOL'S LIFE HARD ON HEALTH and scouts of thvir day. All the camps are uprn to tue public, to our rci"csentuttvcs In congress and 1-, thc tamllies of the students. In fact, the effect is more that at Artu'ricantvng our permanent mik nary force, than it is ot mili. taming the path of the land.' When in Trouble let US Know Officc: 100 So. County St., Cor. Water St., Waukegan, Ill PHONE 46f ALL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER SOCIAL DISEASES The best way to keep out of trouble is to let us go over your engine today and see that it is in per- fect running order. _ It will not cost you much and will save yo'u a great deal of time and trouble in the future.. Buy your motor oils from" us. Let us wash your car. BUT. Doctor John P. (nkil nil BNIUANS SUHLIN G GARAGE tt ar.rat, Ti2lC2i721rs 1"sS2'ri Let US care for YOUR car. more that of permanent mik it is ot mili- of the land.' manna?- tt WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16. m, b reeict illllllil GARMENT STRIKE f 'OSTING PLENTY "t has the hub to do with ttt The body m the was] - is continued by the secre- tion of certain and... binds. and " In enkino mum to the gov- (not. no the wonder"! hum-n ma; chine responds to these secretion: u utunted by the bruins and "ne! ttont/d eertain dame" glnnds. 1nd I motion-l excitement. Inch " tear or horror, the secretion: of ccrtnin' dtrethss eltutds no thro. n out. The strike at the garment tae. r' ' anert Ind Rothschild in South Genesee street, J2g2g,",': is costing Lake, County conui able money due to Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle being required to keep de- and night. The Bheriff Wednesday submitted three bills to the board of 'um'rvhors for deputy hire, the bills totaling $270. They were " IU"-"d M the board. the brlls ful- Not only'tear. but sugar. worry. jealousy. envy, grief and disap- pointinent influence secretions. in. creasinz the material'of cells mo- mentarily with "eeeedin exhaus- tlott Froauent emotion-1' stimula- tion exhausts the brain and may help to nrodvce dilbetes or diigeas- C', a day ,,,__ A, - _.S1?.0 Eduard Web, l0 days -t 30 The in)": has been going on for the ltrt thirteen weeks durins: which timi- riots broke out on thrm ocettcirtcr Although there has bow. m (Xr'unent or trouble in th: strike mm- for about two weeks. the ~rwrt'f stall has to keep dvru tics ('x "ro. job. This ttecamp nvr usury whwn. according to the shut iff, tho imlicc department heal. failed in ('I ntrol the situation. It In. been a grout satisfnctior to the may friends of Captain Evan: to Bee him returned to Idivr- duty in the my and "pointed to CAPT; HMS IN NEW Ny,' hu'_ie!_ {n th "rike Eon" morning Captmn Waldo Evans, U. S. na") "etsred m: repor'vd to the navy " partmo-t that he has assumed In duties it' governor of tho Virfin l- lands a: ". commandant of the 'nau station at that place, to which h wag unwanted by President Cooling following the death of Captain M. , Trgnch. U. S. navy, retired. 'Efestion hum atuskl. 40 Jay nintion and organs of r, 40 days $120 , 1'li'i'llglii, l Eddie' STE- the fiet, moduli yimth' would be bored "it _by the dime novel tlyrt youngsters of yesteryear. no: attic - Islands, where it in said. that to ("I have a fur. ther opportunity to render union of grant "In. to the government. u well u to the people of these is. lands. his mg @302an pong " gov t T'tinsuijhisiiie E 1lbqnthfieruiri4 i ttfl/ttttt Giittllhtghttss EH 1lteNstrllittg1itgit' Al. proof of mm!!- ".91." J. M. hlijtriek, Jumps, so the'Hot Stove League Will have spmcthing to talk about. Nothin' to do but settle the lug questions of the day. They toil not,--and that n: mmds me. "Oil not,--neither do you spin!" Drop in and let me look over the family coach. Change Oil with the Seasons. It's abrut time for the Baseball FLIP to start for the training PHONE 32 Libertyville P. S. Who doe. your work? The National Sport yi?, Farthater Selleaium tiiiiture Jllhqtttttgt Henry CLiifiiin g Sons bin? BEST "I I.lVIl.A| "C Great Range of 2-Trouser tttate and Jachso-Ch1- - thrhttrtms and Church-Em lu-tSt-ot-tT-dirt-d-usa-aa, Mia's $35 and $40 Ir So Clothes Bae BecomeTamom' (I! Having rented my farm I will sell at Public Auction on my premises known as the Wm. Pepper farm, 3% miles north of lake Zurich and 3 miles southeast of Wauconda on the Rand Road on . TERMS:- All sun» of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will hr mven on good bankable notes bearing 'H', interest. No property removed until full set- Mrs. Emma Pepper, Prop. New at for same PUBLIB hlltTlllllil 1200 _ l Bay horse, weight 1200 1 Sor. mare. weight 1200 5 hows, weight 250 lb 9 brood sow», bred 1 gray team, 8 & 9 yr. old, weight 3200 1 Baypnare, 10 yrs. old, weight Farming Implements 15 shoats FRIDAY, MARCH 18 grain binder gang: plow sulky plows truck wagon hay racks hay rake bob sleighs milk wagon corn shellcr lumlwr "up surrey cutter 20 HEAD LIVESTOCK 20 ca Mu whim binders plow plows AUGUST FROELICH, Auctioneer 5 Horses Hogs mar etree ader C SPF Hand lented Suits $55 to $100 AT 1 P. M. SHARP Ct ac [1111mm 1 hog crate International Gas engine, 12 horse power 1 fanning mill 14-16 inch disc McCormick husker 2 disc cultivgbors 1 Deere cultivator 1 Buckeye seeder l Janesville seeder 1 grass mower Some grain bags 3 sets drags McCormick grain binder 2 mm planters I rim) crusher 2 walking cultivators l potato Diana-r l" potato digger 1 tank heater 2 wt: harnesses Mary other articles 20 T Timothy hay Stats Millet 100 In. Barley 3,50 Hit. Oats Loon box cont; dr.pingeaisly.aives smart effect to ath- letic type. Ton Ford Truck rd Sedan Three-buttms col- lege or young busi- ness mun'l model. Straight hanging jacket; no vent. Crillon Grain PAGE Tl"!