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34' PAGE POUR There is a fine art of shopping as everybody ought to know, and three simple rules are ftindamentar--first, know what you want and list your items before you leave home. otherwise your expedition may be farcial and a failure. Second. know where to to for what you want. which means a careful reading of the advertisements in the daily papers. Third, go after what you want as early in the shopping season " possible and thereby lighten the burden of pushing, pulling, elbowing. nerve-rack- ing crowds. If there be a fourth rule it is this-let courtesy contain your actions and speech the while you bargain, since civility helps to make shopping as well as' love "one long sweet song." j' . _ "ordeal by Fire" is on? thing: ordeal by shopping: is another. but scarcely a different thing. Too bad there are no medals for shoppers who lube braved a bargain day without nursing a pet peeve or wearing a worried look. Also that there on p9 deettratimtts for folks who can hold their own in a rush at the holiday season withou holding back several hopeless but mud fellow-shoppers oath some time. Tell us how you shop and we willtell you '" t 'you are. f'."."""'.""""' - """'H5""'"n"""" 01' has] CUM!" - gen any- We t to h v th hi .. thing. done. But us. our communities have developed, and much band. :33" mugging: £23333: that a fine and desirable is given us without efforton our part. 'ttteat',"' flt,tgi2,',,esm1e,pd, sonic of us tend to lose that, partnership spirit. We must re-' 'itFr,e..iF'i'ii1r,it','itCt,l? ling:- Adl't eover Ralf. our communities are to go ahead in the future as tMill', 'gld'ttgltA'vtdUti"tig'rt they have in the past. , - respective mops. . t :1: '2eigr,'e'tui',thv, ',ug'ig','tfti1t,ee h -'"""'""""""""'te"'"-""""--- eenmtemt -6uru e inennd WEN, Yllil.MoPPrilRS'. UV? Tratnt them to come ond "We? Shopping is one of the gum of human activities-wr oidifiht,','P,,tet,d,',T,,ttt,thttt..a'T. as the Garden of Eden, where the serpent proved himself anilh,"shhre, 23'?" of Ellis? J???" m salesman and the first WOmnn as keen a bargain hunter " ary , It1.l.'1 w t e m er. "tttrtatrt.Mngthinotas ' rb nature buto T . WWChm' . y , nly so by 1mm Th . . . necessity. stern duty and tirequent eajoling. Even then he u.'g"ce,',',1f,,it,"r/htGt,ttDktTef labors. under my handicaps, the most serious being the ttt mtsttintr.tf the year, "rm" Mn that he is a poor fish and out of water to boot. f-------------------------------------------°nnnfl plan drawn up "or the The question whether a community develops well or not, de- pends a good deal on the relation which its people feel they bear to that community. Are they just individualists, who are all pursuing their separate ways to entirely independent ends? " do-theg look at themselves as partners and co-operators, in a joint enterprise of developing! that community and giiring it fine mm? s ' " ht the early days pf thisf country, people had to have that partnership and co-opefativefidea. or they could never get any- thing done. But as our communities have developed, and much that is fine and desirable is given us without efforton our part. some of us tend to lose that, partnership spirit. We must re- eov'er tt,_if our communities are to go ahead in the future as they have in the past. ' , . . sucrnmcrisiror, EDUCATION Much used to be said amt ehildren's' rights. One of their thief rights is the right to e a fair education. . The American people in the main are giving them this opportunity. Out of 30,000,000 children from 5 to 17 you: of humanly 2,500,000 are not in school. The remaining great army of 27,500,000 march up to the schoolhouse door every day, and let the teachers try to pump some knowledge into them. _ Wilt no. people prosperity is the that. layup! pdversity. 'urit-amtrtrrmnd.inhei.. '_tstmratotoftl-tmrdiet '0'. : gm. Maugham" "rd, bat Intimacy sometimes gives! it gum 1utesto-aiowistottoitr- K-ti.-- p f' When some people are unobleno d"'""wtt"ittita'tofit. $- Ti-. is no objection to people's ttttutr they like.--. just-o tttett P'tdoPeout but; lulu": - we. a r in at: an the cum vesitirt a m igtMeed of on election. 3 iiiicifhtdt- to "help" the widow 3raienat all an American in my on " tq"tt.a.tty1rtd,r, F919" 37-31- mm a: not and: in his 'lgLel. A "O .. . _hqrFtr8.rt, in. on! t,du'l'd'l'St'Xld'l'i'tu' It in ir-tttte for a woman!" my a poem "P" it will it was more. They dd it not for their own selfish advantage, but because the parents of this country are eagerly anxious to soctheir children make good. The amount of sacrifice and de- votion offered to give these children this chance, is something superb. Young people who do not respond by doing their part show a lamentable ingratitude. . When boys are taken gl of school at a' too' only sge that they may go to work. the q frequently lack the judgment to make good use of the money they earn. With their' own my envelope, they may become itoo independent of their parents, and get to drumming around with s free spending crowd which uses money in harmful waysi School is the best place for young boys. and under the instruction of good teachers they are con- stantly being:trsined in good citizenship in the schools of Illinois. Q . All, which costs 'the sum, of2$2,000.000.000 a year. The American people do net begrudge them this money. They wish 'lt-et "ertti-ratrirftetett_ 191 tun eftieeat Wmmm«mg1§m.gfiummum KEEP THE BOYS IN SCHOOL Sixjimei as my working boys as school boys come before the counsel the city of Boston according to the Maatsqehuaetta child labor committee. They hold that staying in school seems toh-stead-tfluent) boys. . my man like 3 nut and 'llt'Sd"UQ tteitiiit artanrayAuyttlra.ea . qdthtn. Bat his fool {data p,qttie, in»: . d Il,','-'?,'.'":'?.:,',',;','.",?, :33 a"; ALONG THE cURBSToNEs INDIVIDUALISTS OR PARTNERS? FRANK M. JUST. Editor and W! mum-mm ' Ghana".- Br A MAN ABOUT TOWN weight Nethre PRANTrM.gtrdmlltdtt" I Maatlntusur'nNevettrstaee DAY" N385 , tdlNp'A'lllfllN, It's a sad story when a nun has a sheik complex and a bald spot. Teh! Tek.' Our furnace will never reform. It's starting to smoke again. seats the styles M if permit Geri- ttour to so. her knees. .')1rt,tttltlysPtdodtrernro.s {ridden titletoninanaionin ' ea. . who {any fun GliGUFGi :1: iii; m of others. 'TAXI Hist air is the. motive power that operates the human talking machine. taee. Ah, well, "most any income would seem enough ir nobody else had 'rt.isrtroodidstottetrauit zoo don't can what happens to your SMITH'S It it)? . cage at true lore, he 1'0- Yetoftert . genial man i The amok! board of the Diamond lake Community Church " its sec- ond meeting," the year, iprroved the original plan drawn up or the At 2:30 P. M. Nov. 27th we invite the whole community ,to meet with. us in God's mat outdoors to lay {he comer stone of our new build- ne. T _ Hamil": worship at 11:00 in the North Glide School. We Will have speeinrrrtttsie and 'elehristian wel- come to lui, to, yogahipiwi'th us. _ Mytcrian Church Guy [LS-act. Pastor Sunday School " 9:45. Mr. W. G, Wells, Supt. A place forever) age and a work for all. The ngorth League will have a Harvest estival at the church Wed- nesday evening, November 23rd. All we invited and requested to bring fruit and vegetables for gifts for the Luke Blufrprphattage. ' Church School,'10 a. m, F The men and boys of the parish will make their corporate Commun- ion at 8 $1. m. The evening service subject at Tia) will be "The Appeal of the Message of Jesus." There will be communion seririee at'Epworth Lea- gu_e_ at f:80 p._ m, . "The Way of Jesus to Charade!" is the subject for Sunday morning. There will be a communion service. amnion at 10:30 a. m. PW " 2:00 p. m. English agryjce with Holy Com- The services on Thanksgiving Day ("madam November 24th) are: Holy Communion, 8 a. m. The services Sunday, November 27th, the first Sunday in Advent, First Methodist Episcopal Rev. John E. DeLong, Pastor , The Church That Overcome: Evil with Good. o Wednesday: Third Floor 640 N. Milwaukee Avenue a 8:00 p. m. munion Chitin Sch-cc Society Auditorium M: Sunday School 9:80 a. m. Church Services _ 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Aneient and Modern Noeromaney, alias dideameriam and Emma. Denltiuyxyi,_'1 - A --- St. bawreeey Epiicopgl Church Rehearsal of Chthiren'a Christmas [English Semen at ll a, m. St. Wp, Lutheru Church Rev. m. H. Lehman, Pastor tiunday 831100] it 9330 3. Jn-, aniiin at 7:30 p. m. J - Thanksgiving Day German Service " 9:45 a. m. Stanza: aliarts welcd'me. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Morning Prayer, and Sermon, ll Gerrit gem it]: Holy Com- Starting. Saturday, Nov. 2fith Going Out Of Business F, _ Sale . is, A complete close-out to the bare walls of this :entire stock of footwear for Men, Women and Children. Ev- erything is on sale; nothing reserved. An opportune time now to equip yourself or your family with quality footwear at enormous savings. Come, attend this' great "sale of sales"---It must and will be sold quickly. Look for our circular, the prices liste¢l in it tell the story; . but dtn't forget the time and place. , . Starting Saturday at 8:30 o'clock a m. TRIGGS SHOE STORE t Libertyville ll."'" 'l'.. ?'rns'-"" 4&3: '_'. ., -tli" T 1": m? THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WN2N1i1il921ts NOVEMBER 23, 1927 TlfuGGfirSHOE. STORE a coming year. Mr. _tkltpuermart, pas- tabliahed with a choir which has a uni-hockmflgilmnusrandkybunlor section. There win be no BK; b3; ittttpgtg, bind ir" ', s'lj,iii',Fisii,iei,ii 2li,ii,e :51; iGGi; plot-sq a mum. r: with. an " . coming nudity. yttyettt, in,ftte!itr 229mm 1'lt,'2dlh'il'r'd'fd2' will ia. EEK-t in church. ' Knits? rommsAhave been printed and ill , mailed to anyone interested, The LAN GWORTErY'fii Dry Goods "", Libertyvill'e, Ill. a _ A 'tke' Ahead in Style SMART FROCKS'E V Beautiful Hats ot velvet; feltii,. metallic cloth, etc., in youthful, becoming shapes ", r' _ Priced $2.95 to $6.95, ' ' at 8:30 a. m. t Libertyville, Ill. ' $8,7 5 "$35.00 "w" jllfillihery Elbe held at ten-thirty ind the board elm promised an exceptionally good i- prom Tens on millionaire' buy: an air-. plane de luxe, Fokker MO-home- power, built for need as well as comfort. It does 145 miles an hour and, if. hunter overtakes him at that speed, there is aut electric kitchen Illinois TheKmanwhommkby pte.vtdtoteiitjutAeee. ys/h'lful1"/lrei'atflnl'N'i','il'fl'u'tlsi ideai_tutatrnd, Ugh ICI' 35 " V ' NOV Fruit &: Vegetable Market 545 N. Milwaukee Ave., Formerly Cory's Market per cent sound. No Ill-ck, no "In, woduful eating and bak- ing potatoes. Will keep all! Wt,iutt2e, in the wind might bring severe cold wake thy: in momma which will mean higher prices probably chilled or a." potatoes, so buy now. l. Cost more)now, cheaper-h the long run. Idaho Mountain RM: If you want the best 1000', ripe, Just received a car lain: of Pennsylvania Yorl>fmperid eating, baking and c'oking. Good keepers. Price Per Get a New Suit Conservative Models with two-button single- breasted coat. Good style and quality in the new materials we are showing. Conservative dress- ers like them for street and business wear. 1y tap and gray. Ties have the jauntiness that", college men like. . l Srriart dress hats in ew and 'easonable light col mow Q $8.00 C' $6.00 We have just received a large shipment of . Juicy Idaho'Roman Beauty Apples Fruits and Vegetables $3dlS STETSOS You'll be we ring your dress clothes often now Come in a get the accessories you need C. O. CARLSON "The Store for Lad and His Dad" O Nor: in Stock - Coopers style) Underwear, Hosiery and '. Pajamas for men. With a Full Line of tor Thanksgiving V OPEN per POTATOES $1.95 ton loose fitting coat with mind notched lapels ts the smartest awk for young men this mutter. 1% materials, new pm aid T expert taiiaeinir---ktAx in: 'erer COLLEGE MODEL-ie three' but Young men like this square med model, made especially for street mdgspats dress wear. Fine calfskin leathers in tan or black. COLLEGIATE OXFORDS m Juicy,