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Miss Leona Evans was called home to Puinfietd, Itt., Friday after- noon ttgreet,",',',!.",' the serious ill- ness o r . g.tN,Tg"'t"ei,t Mr. and Mrs. , . to" wem iven a PM! surprise y " {heir home on Hue! Are., MM evening. Eighteen - attended including yr. ugly. V511. 1tttt: m, Mrs. Eugene Ender Miss Clam Ender, Mr. and Md. W. B. Carr, Mr. audits. Elmer Cinver,Mr,ypsd In. Jack Knew, Mr. and Mrs. Georg. Baler. Mr. and In. Robert Gm of Hjtrhrard_Pnrk,_Yr. " pt. E.' J. Bingham, Mrs. Aisha Pyle of Irving Park and In. Alex Wilma. Five hundred T,rttrl M'nm' were awarded to ht, Hill Ender, Mr. Chm, and r. Bingham. In. King of Nirithtrrook was 3 [out of In. E. H. Willman Thurs- 1", Wren: s at the 2tufate'f'ltd'll'ln1t"l'ul'r' Raids. tre. - _-sa-o-.' u- it. and In. Harry Olendorf, Mr. and In. Jesse Strong were among the sue-u who attended the fancy drug My in Libertyville Saturday eT0gt0gtW. . Mr. and In. 9. Dyer entertained ml-m - over -the week A "be In"! was given Mr. ills: Sehilstra's desk. As far as 1id,,tii"L,tPgifxtSt,ut,t', could be ascertained, this was alt 6mm." yearning GiiGGtikenartdttiiretherortb iitiGaiis"o'f'D'"?ldt money t1.et2,2tte)'tilS2r B. : . The new semester It liondsy Mr. 3008 Sherman m wanted with the enrollment by grsdes as when he fell from . ladder white follows: eighth grade, 35: seventh at work one day last wak- . grade, 44; sixth grade, 81; am Mr. and Hrs. IreHrye, of Chi- We (5A and 66) MV, " "a eaeo, visited the letters mother, 58, 82: 4A, SL, third grade, 43; Mrs. J. Kathi. My. second grade, sr. IA, 28; IB, 22; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Duffy enter- kindergarten. 20. Total 354, tained out-of-town guests on Sun- Five' of the teachers ere axing 'Ni . . lessons on band instruments from rs. Minnie Schmidt of Chientto, the instructors sent out by the Corn ml: last week with her son, National School Uf Kinds Pdit Sehmidt. . Titan. Evelina us no - "iriiiidir.E.4.Jyntrhaytn.n.d in lessons on ttseaiamhonettnd "lighter, gully, and Hrs. Amelia "a. Lidgerwood on the comet. Iir? of 1m Park. were age-t- of Hrs. G. A. Willen visited the candmCChrisBmsdt ednes- sehoolonlondsysnd'l'uesdsy. 1 grand mm will be trs'.' Joseph L. Gibson, a former Deer.. tr the ,'ltt1t1,SfPst't,', o. J s. fielder 'hni'ld'stt,t'l',t, SPig'tlt Mnatmie tmrttetutamiay, "Shieldslii Se pa e M. PM will be availed k, the of Smith the arch crook in the play III-t attmettm "was Percy "Number IT," presented, by the tebtttes' orchestra from Waukegan, North Shore Theatre Guild wed, " ftrminh the M. nesday night at Lake Forest and -.._ Thursday night st Highland Park. Hrs. A. Curl Stadler repeated he,.lbs performance 1n the production __-_. g.-a8-,. Ogilu A- blu- Anfsnu l was wholly adequate. J.' meoflrvi .andlr by. Agrandx trlit2tt We M. Print bins for the school. It. Cutler. chm of the tr. brary committee. "EM that there {me some no boo in the school library and that they were planing to install . cantayptem shqrtly. - Mrs. A. Car! Stadler repeated her mt interesting talk on the duties of a school nurse'given'at the Deer- field Parent Teacher meeting at the 1m, meeting of the Wilmot Parent Teacher Association, which "and. at the school Friday eve- At the business union which fol- lowed. Mr. Fuller stated that lie all In. "In would donate cur- tiem. Odyufmqfthesumstions iaikiiGrtid.hitmtttitountof sofew-ttemttei-etit. 1tefy-ttmegtts were served at the Matthews. W mm. scvv an - - wuting report, part of which was Ida-led to the school board and 2-" ttttpe PM Ram 1te.ti.1- D-field Public Library. 1h 'gegrigu"'r, hoolilsb have been new " whit . t l m Guava; l - I'Ni Bees; 1 Ctsreieus2toiiu.nl.ht m boy: a Poor Riehard; 1 Bar W; 1 Pickwick Pope"; 1 White Count": 1 Boy Scouts: Il Greet Gout; 1 To Have and' Bolt 1 In Nobody Knows. Mrs. A. ii. lune ekht books re- cutly to the ma. . . About o yea ago, the public 11- hnry was organized by a small may of men who had certain ideals. organization and incorporation pop'ers followed the letter of the law. The library has gone toward "sdisoowouisolidusisandhas heeome a very important factor in the development of D"eerfietld. The law reads that 'the mayor or presi- det of the village or cit'ieshould ap- tnt the memhens of board of gathers and the Insulin turn el- 1tatl'Jdt) _ I ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM "Therefore when We Build, Let Us Think that We Build Forever" Er,y,L'tt,t,Tatt1 no It: - has: the - In "a has n- aked a m hun- -t%b.rthanftrthn" Wit-man. This math-"Mb" "Wedded!" I.) Jnruhmuphbub hold. The coupon, " purl": I. ' than ft- WHEN Alexander Graham Bell spoke the first intel.. ligible sentence over the tele- phone fifty-one years ago he laid the foundation of a mon- ument that will stand forever. Since then countless improve- ments have been made in the original instrument and Bell engineers and scientists are still engaged in studying, ins proving, and extending the range of communication, anticipating future demands --rounding out and perfect- ing the structure of a great public service. thrrtuurmofope-t3irilr 11.1: Jf. pasty, Charles Kip-dig", Mm. Funk Russo. " Fortheterm "Mn-manu- C1avey, W. A. Woods and In. Eu- gen Ender. . For the term of time yum: Dr. Waiter B. Mxtcalf, Rev. mum in John Stryker. ' The m bo 1'1": , the toll on: nag, January m - 'G;'llriarir"Greii7ieiiiaC"r .. . President, Dr. A; Is Meteaif, viee-peeai4e nt, mar " ' ae- coud vieedoresident, In. att Enders, were Mm. John 8trrk- er, Treasurer, 31mm A. Wood». Hater Mood is to be te/','ei2te,t't on is judgment in the " n of new directors. The personnel-t the new directors usum the solidity of the library. VerLroay are in the future2 the__ EL" Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wind" en- tertained at a family dinner on Wednesday. in celebration of their sons fift birthday umber-say. Twenty attended. School Notes. Thieves broke into the school house again, Monday nigh}, 1.111. ll They gained an entrance by forcing the lock on the south door into the furnace room. Here they were obliged to force the lock of another door in order to let into the school rooms. All of the teachelt' desks were rifled. The princlpel's office was entered by breaking the glue in the door and turning the night' lock. His desk was also rffled. Forty-five cents was taken from! Miss Sehilstra's desk. As far as could be ascertained, this was ell GiiGGtikenartdttiiretherortb money left in the bow. The new semester It Aondat with the enrollment by grades as follows: eighth grade, 35: seventh grade, 44; sixth grade. 81; fitth grade (5A and SC) MV, 4B and 53, 82: 4A, SL, third grade, 43; 1iii'rii grade, sr. IA, 28; IB, 22; kindergarten, 20. Total 354. "% . Five of the teachers are taking lawns on band instruments from the instructors sent out by the Conn National School of Ionic. Misses Titus, Evans: and Nygu'd m tak- 'ttttlt on the mophone and II LidtreryrottCyt the.e.tet. . Joseph L. Gibson, a former Deer- fielder and student of Deerfield- Shields Pie School played the part of Smith arch crook in .th.e play "Number IT/l presenting _ bcttte _ OBTI'UAIIY " Mr, George Henry Whiteomb was bom.Jnly IS, 1869 " Summerset- shir- Engl'uld. At the m of four war: he came with his mats to America. My: Att Wm. Whey 3'32; my: m" iiiiiiaiTGirir, Wield. when he lived until death "a11eduttim. . Deerfield. Six children were born to this union of which one tt died in infancy. For 33 years he as been a faithful companion to his now bereaved wife, ever read! to share both joys and sorm as they journeyed life's tt'th'y together. {glib {childreh Vas a kind am ather oompanion. ll'iNik'?if,'ll he {allowed the Pi fession of masonry in which mid. he proved himself very fytle!rttl efficient. it has often been an" that he was master of his hide; News of his death was quite al sunrise to his many relatives and friends. Ever being up and show no one considered Mr. Whi i very ill, but nevertheless his dio: tion was known to be very us. For some years disease was slovrly' inrsying upon his physical vitality 13nd it has been about s gear that his condition gradually its seriousness. For thew few months he has been e to fol- low his trade. Patientl he suffered until death called him 'RIOMIY. Jan- uary 17th 9:00 P. M. at the age of 57 years 6 months and 5 days. He leaves to mourn his departure his bereaved wife, Minnie Whiteomli, five children, George of © im "" [Mable (Mrs. George - 'ii) and 'Edward of Dperrtel4, Erwii Lib- ertyville and Leslie of " tt ago, three grandchildren, two was; Mrs. Elam Merriman of High! 13-!!- _and_ In: Gtortte 'llowhes af "On November 16th, 1894 he m married to Mrs. Minnie mpeht (tf JOHN Rvsm tlit!i8lii apt Til MEET NEEDS {m at Ania-Nun.) cwmmn M. Jnrdlneju horn in Oneida county. tda.. Jan. 16. 1379. He lived and worked on the ranches of mm end Montana until so years ot age. when he become s etudent of turreutture. am has held a mum. bar of important paste in agriculture] colleges and government experiment stations. becoming president organ- sas State Agricultural colléae in me He held this post mam-1925 _ when he m appointed secretary ot l, nuiculture by Ptesident Coolidge He ii, the outbox ot 3 number of tapers l on fuming and crop production. This notion should honor its Ind. v.3 lumen a it does its scientists and its soldiers and its captams or industry. " ia on Minna) tn (no! my: and girls who are growing up in the country to know amt snows; may be the reward of effort on the farm " It ta in the eitr---not only Peter Harder Fred Obee, Albert. 2 Kmfer and w'imum Nor-em of. J High and Park. Wiitirun Zoeler of-I Waukegan ma Pted Cuhmore of , Deeorfield. were the palbearers b' Burial was in the Union Cemetery VI on Dundee Road. _ _ tr, Br WILLIAM M. 1mm MAKE THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, Summing Corners T00 Fine? " , t m." ' -1"? a)? " Fr,lf':ert'.:y/l,?irtl "' " "rev Ct ' :7 _.f'-. :iiii'i-isie"iilffi, -re _ 'm F , ' . (A: , 1r'(i" Ci a; t, - CCP"" . 1"" J f ' 1:1 I " ,, ; .,- -'u. \IFU' t " l- 'ttttd _ l w; , '". --' T're':- . 1 .. I -usrf- 'tbsr . fh , Is ffP.- ., tsir., "Ithe?.. l 1t - 2/1» ('1.- Ja'aN. 1 IiiiililiiiiiliiillilillFT every penny earning" is a true but much abused phrase. Money ll ll' 1"lrAllllil can earn many valuable things besides. interest. Using money to Ill ll .57" build your credit may often earn more priofit than any other sound IMI _; IIE, alll financial investment. JCeeping a substantial cash reserve on hand llNll IllliiilMiiiiili frequently permits the taking of profits offered by quickdire busb, new op'portuniti'es Usually these require "cash on the nail" with little or no time to convert securities. These chances for gain are more common Just when other - investments are difficult to liquidate. .' .'s. . Most men who have accumulated large fortunes, make it a practice in their per- sonal and business finanee to keep an adequate cash reserve for such opportunities. Not the least advantage of surplus funds in your checking account, comes from the strength it adds to personal morale. A cash reserve brings a satisfaction, a feeling pf familiarity with Success, a confident physical bearing which have a definitie money value to the user-c-for they give him a broader view point and show him an ever widening field for profitable activity. Building up and. keeping" such a surplus immediately available is simple in principle, and not as hard to do as most people suppose. With the many demands on persOnal and business income, perhaps you think, "How can I keep a larger balance in my checkingaccount? How shall I determine what the amount is to be?" In most cases there is away to build up a reasonable reserve of ready cash and with. out unpleasant skimping and scraping. Every day, your banker is in contact with hundreds of cases. Often, some simple adjustment opens the way to a new plan of personal finance, with greater freedom, more comfort and less irksome detail. Your banker has helped many Others find.the way. In many instances the plan has proved to, be the turning point to greater success. Use your banker more. Get acquainted with him and let him pass on to you the methods successfully used by others with firiancial problems just like yours. "Cutting corners too frne,"is a common stumbling block in the way of greater profits. A cash reserve is (me solution and your banker will gladly cooperate with you in building it up. Talk with him today. , T . m. but Whit ls more imprrtant, the Success that come; from an up- r:ght' and useful life in ttunits and We ere witnessing a marked mange in the consumption habits of the public. Toke, tor example 3mm summation. This year the con- "umpttorr of groin is 23,000,000 pounds lea than". wits in the aver- lg: yenr trom 1010 to 1914. This represents the production at nearly $0,000,000 acres. The 25 per cen'. de- crease in horses and mules due to annealed use ot tnaettinery, has gut grain . consumption toproxtraktel.v 15.000MM pounds. The remaining 8,000,00tr,00tt pounds in decrease in consumption ot min is amounted tar largely by the use of this quan- tify tor alcoholic drinks before the advent of national prohibition . m 'tpmt/s ' Wynn; "I"! 1&1!me 'WCI'C W"?! W . . . Chiedgtr Monda' by the sudden' Again, W eaptta eotuutttption l degth of their grother's childs The' mat in Mrtrt was 159 pounds It _13 little one ".83 buried Wednesday M-' now y',",,',':,",",'?,'?,',,', 'd't,t",e') 311;? {swan in the, family lot at Mils higher an!) _ . T , t .. rn. . '- _ ' but tttill far below the 1907 mums. ' Mrs. Frank Vickery 'spent the tit.." The avert-8e may!) in America to- 'tir, 612:". " the week with relativesi a" la' eating " pom _ ot tttett' a n T reago. . ", C if" less than in 1907, If per cap- Mr. my! Mrs. Walter Fountain: .La consumption were the same now and fa.rpirs: 9f Eirtittttoe,t spent Suns as in 190't. .trpproximatp1y 1grtr"00- gay with Ivanhoe friends; and rein-1 ' l t. - 'LVQS. _ _ V _ T (.,'e,,'gut"i'dht,'.,me'" would 0. can _ Mr, and Mm. Richard "Ransom; 'f ' l N and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Odom went' On the other hand. the conump- to Polo, Illinois to spend a week, ttun ttt eerttupt other agricultural P. "tth relatives. _ l _ " On the dither hand. the conxump- "on at certain other agricultural products. suck as dairy pyoti.ar's, vegetabtetr.attd fruits.. has Shir; A a mar-ted W. T BANKS OF 1nBEktTyIIp.pi. AND, MUNDELEIN comjolete" Bank Service Showryou Flotw . to Have' a Cash Reserve , HECKING I The Ivanhoe Boy Scouts; met at ;the Ransom home last Itti/iay night "with Mr. Wemeschen There, were 'eight boys present. All enjoyed themselves andplanned a progres- sive supper for the 27th of January. If the weather and the roads are good that will be great fun. multuw J.irueuo, -.. "mm, . Mom and similar sync. guns as "use to the darn: quality. and acts to the l WEDNESDAY, JANUARY M, 1928 William Atwiyit and family spent Sunday at Lake/Villa with Mr. At- well', "we. Jam.est Atyrrll. . h Bob O'dom and family and Dan 0dom;and family were called. to Chicago Monday by the sudden death of their grother's child. The little one was buried Wednesday " ternoon in the' family lot at Mils ban 6iorir' and family "fanfto iverdale Friday to visit 1)isrhrother 'ho resides there. _ _ T we we to ttnitttt the Job at ag- IVAN HOE at at} tnt: naught; BALANCE'AMPLE FOR OPPORTUNITIES State Bank of Mundelein i, The present system of "seesaw 'property is responsible tor gross in- ;equalities In taxation. Prof. Herbert 3D. Simpson of the Northwestern. iuniveristty institute tim land research {declared 2g,tiL2, an address be- ;fore the Schoo rs' club in the Morrison hotel: , ." _ The professor cited trtatistiett oom- piled by ttiF institute to when» time his assertion manhunt) of the property in; Cook county. is either "imderwitaased or. over-guessed. He .said the loop district. for the most Asset, was subjected to excessive val- uations for taxation. Private resi- TAX ASSESSING SYSTEM IS HIT WJ. OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY THE PAGE FIVE m! h...