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Who's Who in -- Deerfleld School Elizabeth _ Hobart, _ Kindergarten Teacher. Home, Evanston, lil. Edu-- eation: _ Northwestern _ University B. A., Chicago Teachers College, Di-- ma --National Kindergarten and College, B. E. 1927. Ex-- m"noee started ~Kindergarten in thodist Mission in Peking, China ind taught four years. Union Kin-- dergarten '!'nining achool.8 Peking, China, taught two years. upervis-- ed kindergarten in Methodist Mis-- a Peking, China. One Year Deer-- Grammar School. ; Each room had a short Christmas party Friday morning. Treats were served to every qn.l. in school. ' The eantata, ommy Murphy's Christmas" -- and the _ Pageant, Christmas" were repeated Friday morning for the benefit of the M"m who "fin unable to see programs at meeting d& :xg:'u. called en--mass on Shirley Clark Thursday evening. The Class was invited into the house and was enjoyed by The for the day was given by am C. W. Boyle and her subject was "Another Merry Christ-- mas," She traced the tradition of Christmas through the ages and in-- eluded in her talk suggestions for substituting artiflcid'"' wreaths and decorations in place of the real Christmas greens. She closed her talk with a. beuntiful little Christ-- mas story. After this most enter-- taining program, a social hour was enjoyed. Jacobs. The club voted early in the fall to do nmemg around the wil-- :'h.:*'nd pla-udld d :I.;e f im are aroun oun-- dation of the addition at the fieer- field school and the holes are dug at the Wilmot school where two large trees will be planted when the ground is Trozen. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Farmer on January nineteenth in-- stead of the eighteenth to accomo-- first meeting since the election of | officers an;im Mrs. W. "t'edcet::y' the | new president, appoin com-- mittees for the coming 'year. The| mnm committee is composed of { E. J. Ginter, chairman, Mrs. C./ C. Brackett and Mrs. C --.E. Piper.| The membership committee, Mrs. W.' A. Woods, chairman, Mrs. Julian | Smith and Mrs. C. W. Boyle t.he| members of the civic committee are Mrs. R. W. Farmer, chariman, lrs.l W. F. McDonald and Mrs. F. J. The regular meeting of the Gar-- den Club was held at the home dl Mrs. Robert L. Johnson in Brier-- hill with Mrs. F. J. O'Connor as as-- sistant hostess on Wednesday, De-- cember twenty--first.. It was the | Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville of Moline. Illincis were guests at the C. Ender home on Christmas. Jare Warner, who is attending T ie o tminr the -- Rinlideys ing olidays v;fll_hr_@ml!rs. A. R. Warner Thu | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carter members of the Craile Reil Depart | Christensen the Young People at the ment of St. Paul's Evangelical'h"me of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson Church enjoyed a delightful Christ. and the Seniors vg) gather at the mas party in the Sunday © school| Parsonage. Do notorget your can-- room which was arranged by Mrs.| dle. c__< s F. Labahn, Mrs. Leo Seiler and| . The confirmation class will offer Miss Lillian Schwab. The chief at.\ the special singing at the New traction was the beautifully deco--| Years Service Sunday morning. rated Christmas tree. Candy and| . Monday, January 2nd, 10:00 A. M. s were distributed among the| the members of the congregation ::ildnn and ice cream and cookies| Will hold their annual business meet-- served to the mothers and grand-- ing. All members are urgently re-- mothers who also attended. a'u:sted to be present. > Friends of _ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Klemp and church are invited. infant son were dinner guests of 'l'neodag', January 3rd, 8:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. George Ott Christmas the St. ul's basketball team vs. l'- the International Harvesters of Chi-- r. and Hrs.. F. Labahn spent/cago at the St. Peter's Community the week end with relatives in Ev--| Hall, 1%4 miles soues--west of North-- ".nd(flnago _, brook. Come, and see the boys play. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Diebert of Tblmmnbmhm'mjoodal' MmmkeMMolmoefi%goftheladie-Aidvmbe' the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| held ursday, January 4th, at the i Klemp fir. -- -- ~---- ~----=-- > > _ ©=Fhome of Mrs. Elmer Schmidt. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke had as their guests on Christmas Diy: Rev. and Mrs. S. H:; Fritsch and dt:flter of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Sarah Vetter and Mr. Elmer Snyder of Chicago. j | Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Protine of Elmhurst, _ Mr. l'lau'rfle Norton of Harvey, I!. and Mr. Ben Hole of Havre, Mont. were among the out-- of--town flnats at ~the Christmas dinner held at the home of Mr. undl Mrs. F. Meyer. ~ Uaurisimas ,lays in the Highland Park© W _amcsa's cClud® kz.day even-- bk'Decgmber $0th. '~,Mr. --and Mrs. Raymond Clavey and two coildren Patric:a and Fred-- erick were «winner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas husseil of Highland Park, Christmas, -- -- }+ Mrs. J. Willman, Mrs. Ethan Willman and two sons Jack and Dale were dinner guests of Mrs. Arnold of La Grange, Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Reichelt was a guest of Mrs. Ella MeD;#ell Brockman of St. Louis at the home of Mrs. Amdt of Chicago, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Willman en-- tertained at a family dinner on Christmas Dav. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meurisse and two children of Dubugus, Towa, Mr. and Mrs. J. Benztli and Miss -- Anna Kruse of Chicago were Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Selig. Mrs. Minnie Juhrend is ill in the Highland Park hospital. Mr. Ben _ Hale is visiting his mother Mrs. Elizabeth Hole. Mr. and Mrs. ~Wm. Schinleber spent the week end with relatives in lLa Grange, the speaker, Mrs. Maude Deerfield Garden Club DEEREFIELD School Notes of pop--corn °_ mMIS, II&ALLIC TPOLLl@F suflered a | badly sprained shoulder and frac-- tured wrist Sunday when she fell on the basement stairs on her way to fix the furnace for the night. Unwilling to disturb anyone. she Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DeLoof aro the parents of a son born Christmas morning at the home of Mrs. De-- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bottger enter-- tained 14 relatives at dinner Sunday. "M'ss Nellic May Johnson was the dt:e'" of her sister in Chicago Sun-- v¥. : _A BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION George Kichinger has completely recovered from being overcome by coal gas last week. Joe Dada found him near death in his home, where ;te had gone to call him to break-- ast. * in Miss Gladys Eakins is being en-- tertained by friends in Monmouth. The three children of (Mr. and, Mrs. D. W. Thompson have whoop--| ing cough. | Mrs. Jmflae;%; mderlwent l'!xl' o ion at th tory Memorial : docuital Monday. -- y Arthur ~Howard of Lakewood,: Ohio, is spending the holidays with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Howard. | Miss Lily Crowe is visiting her parents in Wisconsin. , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Zimmer-- man entertained members of their immediate families Christmas Day, while Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Metcalf were hosts to them on Monday. > | to fix the furnace for the night. Unwilling to disturb anyone, she bore the pain until the following morning when medical attention was administered. ' Theme: "A New Year's Wish". 5 P. M. Vesper Service. 'k!ednesday at 7:45 Mid--Week ser-- n"flm. January 5, the Dorcas Socittx. meet at 2 P. M. Fri Cvt;oum meeting from 7 to 8:30. ir rehearsal at 8 P. M. 'fllils Chnyl;h? extends to .lll a stilx; cere New s greeting. May year 1928 witness our c%-eovery of the higher values of life and devel-- oping the finer graces of living. To accomplish this most desirable end we will need the ministrations of the Church and the hours of worship in the sanctuary. The Christian re-- ligion is a commodity no one can do without. . Let us start the New Year aright by acting upon that which our best selves tell us we need and compel ourselves to give more time to god and to the ad-- vancement of his Kingdom. Go to Church on Sunday. i A cordial welcome to all the ser-- vices and activities of this churcok. ! Bunco was enjoyed by the larger : group and Mildrea Sticken won the prize while games were played by |the smaller cmuldren who also were , awarded prizes. Gifts were exchang-- jed around a large and beautiful \Christmas tree donated by Mrs. 8. Shapiro. -- Refreshments of cocoa, ' cookiles, candy, sandwiches and pop corn was served at the conclusion of 'the party. -- _--= Deerfield Presbyterian Church ; Rev. M. J. Andrews, Minister 9:80, _ Church--School. Depart-- mental Organization. Trained leader-- ahip. The Pastor's Slass will meet during the Church School hour. _ 10:45, Worship _ and . Sermon. in the evening following the regu-- lar meeting of the Royal Neighbor lodge, the members enjoyed a Chrigtmas party, gifts were ex-- changed, refreshments served and a general good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. H. P. Thorn died very sud-- denly at his home in Forest Glenn Friday, December 23. . Funeral services were held from his late home Monday morning, De-- cember 26 at 10 o'clock with the erai services. ~ On Thursday afternoon, the Royal ;\;eighbor C.Luvenines were entertain-- at a ristmas party arranged by their director, Mrs. Josephine Toll, in the Masonic Temple. Rev. M. J. Andrews of the Deerfield irresbyrerian nurch officiating and burial was in Delevan, Wis. Mr. Thorn who had, reached the age of 70 years was born in Delevan, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn lived in Deer-- heid a numiber of years ago. 'They had one son who died at an caurly age. Besides a widow, one brother and one sister of Delevan and one sister of New York survive him. Mr. and Mrs. F. HM. Mever and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. He{.&t and Mr. Alvin Meyer attended fun-- Libertyville Building and Loan Association ; Unper State Supervision 359 N. MirwaurKEE Avenue Is a mutual organization which distributes its profits pro--rata among the shareholders. 7% Interest is the average paid by these institu-- tions in TIllinois; -- on m n n Hattie Potter suffered GURNEE YOUR SAVING EARN LIBERAL INTEREST n n m l o +404 Join jorn, Mr. anrd Mrs. James Nelson, | Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, and Elvira *Kraus, all of Chi C I _ Mr. and Mrs. amy Parker of W?eling.. s [ r. and Mrs. C. W. Parks «ate \dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray..-- /' -- Mr. and Mxs. R. E. Southorn en-- tertained theitfunily during -- the lholida'!s. Robért and Leslie South-- | _ _ Mr. and Mrs. James Towner ate \ dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! | Christ Jensen. > f | ' Mrs. Robert Southorn entertained ; the bunco club Tuesday at the home «of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson, in Chicago. ' | _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse and , daughter, Betty Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland and Mrs. Anniel Rouse ate dinner Monday with the Brocksom family in Wau{em | Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clift and: familn Mr. and Mrs. Dave Covert: and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clift, were dinner guests Monday at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrench. The | latter's son, Alfred, of Kalamazoo,l Michigan, is spending the holidays with his parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemker ate Christmas dinner with their daugh-- ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher and family of Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Mason en-- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towner, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Duncande of Chicago on Christmas Day. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luebkeman ate Christmas dinner Sundaf with Mrs. Emma Rouse of Mundelein. Robert Rouse home. There will be a preaching service Sunday morning and evening, Janu-- ary lst. Come and bring your friends. : Mrs. Lewis Mills and Mrs. A. O. Rockenbach called Tuesday on Mrs. Elizabeth Port: of Childerly Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills and family ate dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rockenbach of Crgst.ll Lake. rs. Caroline Mitchell entertain-- ed Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Parks and Rev. and Mrs. Scheuerman at Sun-- day dinner. 'The Hawthorne School held its Christmas party on Thursday after-- noon. The 'Diamond Lake School children were entertained by their teachers Friday afternoon. | . The singing was continuous and ! the story was related lx solos, duets and choruses. How the shepherds 'were watching the flocks was told t by Mrs. Lilly Covert. (Mrs. Luella tl\an.e sang of the voices from the | sky giving warning of the coming | event in Bethlehem. In the trio | of Miss. Frances Towner, Mr. Davis | Covert and Mrs. Kane the song of 'the shepherds welcoming Christ was rold. 'lg:ese three also offered:solos, \as did Miss Gladys Clift who-- wel-- icomed Joy to the world and then 't.he congregation joined in the chor-- us with the old hymn, "Joy to the lWorld." Mr. Parks> then gave ; God's message that He was sending His son that the people might have a leader and teacher. In -- answer Mr. Covert and Mrs. Justine Parks each sang selections from "All Glory,. Land aad : Henot." asd the cantata ended in a fins} chorus by the entire chois. The records for the: past few years show that the attendance to this church is m.dx& increasing even though many of the homes and cottages in the community are va-- cated during the winter months. The last three months have broken all records in both attendance and col-- lections and the prevailing opinions are that the musical program plan-- ned by the board and the new min-- ister, Mr. Walter Scheuerman . are the principle causes of the added in-- terest in the church. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ray, Mr. Christmas _morning at the' Dia-- mond Lake Community Church the combined <Junior --and Adult® choirs under the direction of Cloyce W. Parks sang the story of the, first Christmas day in a forty . minute cantata. ~The Choir had been re-- hearsing over a month for this song-- fest and all who attended the ser-- vice were pleased that Mr. Parks could make such a success of the music without bringing in soloists from outside of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hook and family spent Monday with relatives ih Antioch. 4 x Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McClure were hosts to eighteen relatives at din-- ner Sunday. es Mr. and Mrs. George Winter and family and George Bottger motored to Warrenville Monday. Loof's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Nor-- man Sponenburg. : : ~ = _ .. George Bottger is visiting his sis-- ter, Mrs. George Winter. . -- Pro DIAMOND LAKE called -- Monday at the PHoNE 406 on n m n n n t m t ns | THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1927 u';' m. and 3:00 P, M., | _ The F;;ngelial Coml?}inasion on ' Evange requested t every :("d'member read one chapter of Holy 'i. Scripture each day. The Gospel ac-- & !cording to Matthew for January and ; _ | the Gospel according to Jbhn in Feb-- |_ _ On July 17, 1913, whe married, | her: now sorrowing husband, Wm. Stancliff. 4 ! -- Sunday at 11:00, Morning Wor-- : ship. (Topic: My New Year's Reso-- t lutions.) | . Sunday at 7:30, Installation. § Rnyer services each: evening at At 3 A. M. Sunday, December 18th, Mrs. Stancliff had a stroke of paralysis which left her speechless and helpless and on Monday morn-- t' Next Sunday evening at 7:30 we will have our Installation Service, | when all newly elected Officers will ; take over their duties. On March 8th 1887, Mrs. Stan-- clif was uniteéd in marriage to Chas. Purdy, this union was blessed with one child, who proceded her mother in death. _ 30, 1862, and departed this life Prairie Vieéw, December 26, 1927, the age of 65 years and 26 days. Mrs. Wm. Stancliff Mrs. Wm. Stancliff, nee Whitmore, was born in Kalida, Ohio, November Rev. H. E. Grimme and family ex-- tend to all members and' friends, many good wishes for a Happy New Year. i Rev. A. J. Byas will preach to us Sunday evening, January 8th at 7:45 and hold Communion. f Services beginning January ;lst, 1928: Sunday at 10:00, Graduation. ---- The children of the Sunday Schoc} under the direction of the commit-- tee presented an interestins and pléasing program on Friiday evening. The offering as in preced'in years 'was given to the Lake Bfufl' or-- phanage and amounted to fifteen dollars. -- 0 i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allanson, Mr. and Mrs. Park Allanson, ate Christ-- fmas dinner Sunday with their mo-- ther, Mrs. Mary AHarson, SUCCESS ani 'we were glad to see sn many visitors." All who are not attending < elsowhere are invited to worship with us.. . , % A few months ago we had a #un-- day. School. Contest. , The. boys against the girls. . The boys' Capt. last Sunday presented to the girls the Contest RBanner. _ « Mr. . and _M«. -- Go enter*ained &"s l~re~ JIng ths Christmas -- include4d My. an" M their twa -- daichter Anna of Sout'. Bor their sorn and wi"s Edward Irvins of Ci Both familic,--. made automobile. & L. E. Grimme --and family: were Christmas visitors at the parsonage. _:Our Christmas pregram was a Mr. and Mrs. Phily» Morse: at« Christmas _difnér with the la'ter'; family, the Voelker's of Mundelein Chrisctmas hoEdays Oshkosh,: Wiccossin family mas Mr Woodi past two wee ~--Mr. and M tained M». a Mrs. Cloyce Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Le-- Roy Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills attended the Genesee Theatre, Wau-- kegan, Monday evening. ~ Mr. and --Mrs. Clarence Snetsinger ; of Lake Znrich. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis j Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse, Sr.. had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs.< Harden Rouse of ~Mundelsin Sunday. ' . Mr.--and Mrs. Earl Kane enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane and daughter, Genevieve. ~ : seor Day w% PRAIRIE VIEW:-- y }-- M in at nd| . More--than one Libertyville man ~* / with "an'. exeellent -- command _ of y<-- shgr uiscc n afto=n firids huimself{ unsble Airrlar n fasaas -- aady RALiilaD t -- LIGHTS FA0ON . MILWAUKEE _ AVE., AND JUPHEK STREETS, in said V_illafe " ((LUx=tyville, as will more fully ~--, cpprar frim<the certified copy of "| the judgment on file in my office; °/ that the warrant for the eollectinn *;of such assessment is in the han's ; of "the undersigned. _ Said assess--. ment is divided into ten install-- , ments, the amount of the first in-- j stal'mcnt 'being $225952 and the amount ~f the succeeding gpine in-l e | stallments" 'being 81591.881 each; .Jthat said deferred installments bear ;i:fl'fl'.'('»t at the rate of six per cent-- ejem _csor annum, that the firft in-- t)etallmeont --f said ascessment is pay--! ; | able in the vear 1928; the seconi installment -- thereof in the year| --| 19280, the 'thint installment thereflfé ; | in the vear 1930, the fourth install-- .| ment thereof in the year 1931, the ; | fifth installment thereof in the year |1982, the sixth installment thereof | > | in the year 1983, the seventh in-- _ |stallment thereof in the year 1934, || the _ eighth installment thereof in the year 1985, the ninth installment ;| thereof in the year 1936, and the |tenth installment thereef in the , |year 1937. -- *3 All persons interested are hereby R mm«f' to eall and pay the amount| '|assessed at the collector's office on | Milwaukee Ave. in said Village ~f| Libert'v'vme-. Lake Co., III. within 30 days from the date hereof. Dated Dee. 28, 1927. DALE COLLINS, Collector Cortain: Weptinghouse engineers in those periods. Visi responsible charse of the course are --cial pottery are ma recognized by the graduate schoc! mupils to observe n of the university 'at faculty mem-- Pottery courses in bers, and courses offered by the edu«' are identical with t cational department of the company-- school, and. are att may be counted for gradvate resi-- teachers and -- com| dent credit at the university. Re-- Work of high order search work and resultiny --theses moovrnmromnmnm nooirmgemmmicn..: may be carried out under the di-- _A Minnesota scho rec'im of Westinghouse engineers he can earn money t who. are accorded this recagnition. school boys we kno so far 85 men have cxrolled for this don't have to study. specialized work. $ > .n Fa lAE AStEE;GSMENT-- NXOTICE . _ ~dpecial Warrant No. 72 . > Public notice is hereby riven that the Cirouit Court of izke C--unty, Hiino:=, has rendered judgment for a s3--_.ul ascossment vpon property ceact od ho the foliGa¥ing improve-- ing, December 26th at 5:00 she went to her reward. enginecring ~courses--. ¢ the Wostin--hn~s. Com by -- the ~University | of --_In 1908, Mrs. Stancliff organized a Sunday. school in Prairie View out of which grew the Grace Evangeli¢al Church.' := ;: 3 .. _ She leaves to mourn her depar-- ture, her husband Wm. Stanclif? and many relatives and: friends. > CORP°ORATIG N SCHI3O0L _ This Valuable Gift -- For You To the first 156 people to open up Savings Ac-- counts in this bank, we will give a beautiful savings bank absolutely free. _ 4 The supply is limited, so you must act quickly--the offer expires December 3ist. ade t Jt x\ (» Drop in and open up an account today, or get paticulars as to how you can avail yourself of this unusual offer. IED LIBERTYVILLE sWinc$ BANK at the right time TH 76 House Banks 31 Goose Banks 49 Barrel Banks i*~iven tshurch. While in France with the Ameri-- can Army I obtained m noted French prescription for the (treatment of Rheuma a and Neuritis. I have fim i to thousands with wonaer-- ; --The prescription cost me nothing. J ask nothing for t. I will mail it if you.will send me your address. A postal will bring it. Write today. ; PAUL CASE, Dept. L--109, Brockton, Mass. Auctioneer -- Real Estate ® Waukegan, Illinois --| 912 N. County St.: Phone 17 Charges reversed on all businew RHEUMATIS M _A Minnesota school boy fights so he can earn money to study.. All the school boys we know fight so they Axil Grecian work illustrate. the pro-- | car : orf pottery, and students are ex--' pected to produce pieces typical of j those periods. Visits to a commer--| cial pottery are made by advanced | mipils to observe© modern methods. | Pottery courses in evening classes | are identical with those in the high| school, and are attended by many teachers and -- commercial artists.' Work of high order is done. . : Knowledge of ceramic art in its relation to historic periods as well as from a technical standpoint is the aim of the pottery course in Eastern High School, Detroit, Mich. The school pfssesses a collection of In-- dian, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, and maricrmpottery, and frequent visits are made to the Art Institute to study historic' examples. In the CERAMIC ARTS IN V DETROIT HIGH}SCHOOL J. /A. Jadrich . and Frank Jeffers Suite 203--1704 Sheri-- . dan Road, North Chicago, LIST YOUR FARMS ~~---- POR SALE OR TRADE FRED GRABBE : .. Illinois. PHONES: 1766 Indizn, Egyptian, as+ i ; E "3'3;1"'#'5.: Phone Mike Behm To make them clean, sanitary and good looking, to teach the children clean habits and to prevent as far as possible the diseases which children are subject to, by destroying all germs which might lurk in their outer clothing, we shall be more than glad to offer the following: We will clean and press a dress, suit or coat for any child 12 years of age or under for -- 50 cents. This is Hygiene WEEK sponsored by the Na-- tional Dry Cleaners Association of the United States and Canada. We will do this work for two weeks December 26 to January 7th. | -- Evening Calts Reliable Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. Highland Park, 111. WHEELING STATE BANK Wheeling, IHilinois ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy -- One System -- Universal Service construction, thus increas-- ing our average capital investment per telephone, upon which a fair return in interest ond dividends must be ecrard. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF OUR MANY FRIENDS. OU;T ol lizati n osa puat-- lic utiity r cquires that we make every effort to furnish service to all who epply. In doing this we con-- sienily odd to the value of car service to old subscril-- cs by extending their range cf communication. Cost l--veis today are much higher than in the past and result Lone Maple Dairy Children's Special START IT TODAY Best Wishes LIBERTYYILLE, ILLINOIS®S Bell lines reach every where --not only in the United States, but Canada, Cuba, Mexico, England, Scor-- land and Wales. wou;y be an inexpensive pleasure. Call longdistance from your home telephone and tell the operator you will talk to any one who answers. » Cost Les.s numans -- <ite welcome. you ever start to save it will be "today." -- You may com-- mence _-- immediately, -- next No one éver stafted a ings account "tomorrra Libertyville 290. rinted as a steorn sr but as the sort> <f v~ston"-- reminder we r1 1 for n 1t PAGE THTEP ht the Te J Or 16