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_ The Puxis Society of the Presby-- the Alexian Brothers -- hospital in terian Church held a business n@eb,Cth';!:fi:n ::lfldly where ltlet:,s in mg in the church My evening. 'nvunflnn ]:h '.l:::! uo wik 'n' 0:2 es / .. § :. j _ _' o. ) J $hr,amt Mrs. Frek Thomas and Circle No. 2 of the Dorcas Society son, Frederick, were callers -- here of the Presbyte Church met at Sunday. the home of Im Freeman ; _ Leo --Obenauf who had the mis-- on Hazel Ave., Friday afternoon. ; fortune to break his right leg six Mr. and Mr3. James Bradley of!inches above the ankle three years Libertyville, ;n guests of §mlamblm(:m wl';;ch caused him t';:'omxid- Martha Love Tuesday. _ . _--__ |erable trouble since, was taken to The business meeting was brief. Mrs. Irving Brand was unanimously elected as a member of the club. Announcements were made in re-- g:i to the coming of the Flower w, which will be held the last week in March at the Hotel Sher-- man. _ Each garden club which en-- ters the show is expected to exhibit in three entries, namely: the shad>» hox, a Imcbeo:('hble, the setting of which will exceed $100 and a model house and garden. Mrs. A. R. Warner and Mrs. F. R. Williams are making plans for the shadow box. Mrs. C. E. Timson and Mrs. R. L. Johnson will set the luncheon table and Mrs. Hugh Paterson and Mrs. F. B. Jordan will set up and landscape the model house. The Garden Club of Ilincis will run a tea room in connection with the show this year and Mrs. W. W. spert this year and promises to, be most worth while. The program committee chairman, Mrs. E. J. Ginter, introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. M»--~'~ Jaeabhs, who is educational botanist for the West Park system. In on to her fascinating talk, she told many interesting things about the conservatory and shows held at Garfield Park, as well as a few outstanding things in regard to the other parks in the ?stem, Douctas and Humbolt Mrs. Jacobs' mfor the day was "The Best for Garden Effeet and Cut-- tin~." 'nshh"bc":knd she indnddh flowering shru vines, as we as perennials and annuals. The four shrubs which are the most effective are Persian lilac, snow ball, crab apple and unigelia. There are nu-- me ~=; _ others among which the syringa deserves special mention, especially the newer variety "Phila-- det~*us Virginal " It hbas double white flowers, which are wonder-- fully effective. . Some of the most beas'iful flowering vines, such as wisteria and roses are not hardy here. The silver lace vine is one that is hsth bhardy and beautiful. There are numerous annual vines such as nasturium --and wild sweet .pea,. which are very effective. The pazeant stfifed tby.Mr. Jesse L. Smith of Highland Park, and also for the community singing. Mrs. Reichelt, Jr., and Wallace Reichelt were the guests of Mr. Smith at the dinner. Color photography slides of North Shore gardens and of the Grand Canyon in Arizona and Bryce's Canyon in Utah were shown by Dr. Schneider. _ _ C. C. Brackett and Mrs. W. F. Mac-- Donald as assistant hostesses. on Thursday, Feb. 19. It was guest day and a large number of members and friends enjoyed a very inter-- esting program. ' ~Misses Behrens o# Chicago, were the dinner guestis of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Anderson Sunday. _ _ --<-- _ On Monday evening, Jan. 30, at 8 p. m., the pupils of Mrs. C. G. Pettis will present a piano recital in the Presbyterian Church to which the public is invited to attend. Fol-- lowing are the pupils who will gr- ticipate: Jackie Meyers, --Jean Bar-- nett, Alma Mae Hanisee, Dorothy Wesslinfilune Nelson, Billy Clouse, Marian Meier, Lewis Strrker, Helen Hof{man, Margaret Scully, Dorothy Myer, Edwin Wood, Genevieve Steiner, Jean Semly, Alice Eads, Mrs. George Briggs. veag eA _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dietz of Park Ridge, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Duffy Sunday. c The regular meeting of the Gar-- den Club was held at the home of Mrs. Richard W. Farmer with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Selig attended the Evangélical Mission Institute held at St. Paul's Church in Chicago Sunday afternoon. _ Mrs. M. Love and Mrs.. Julia Sevel attended the funeral of the :uer's nephew in Blue Island Mon-- i¥, Mrs. Fred Labahn was a guest at luncheon of Mrs. C. Nieber in Evanston Monday. > _-- ae Mrims Margatet Ludlow of Chicago, is a guest of Mrs. Martha Love. The Fatapoochin Camp Fire Girls realized $10.00 on their bakery sale held last Saturday at the Steinhaus Meat Shop. Theyheld a council fire at the home of Mrs. J. Strong Fri-- \ Christ Willman, Jr., son of Mr. and AMl.s. Christ Willman, is recovy-- ering from an attack of bronchitis. The J.;. 0. Y. «lub will _ meet on Tuesciay evening, Feb. 7, at the home of Miss Alice Ulfers on 823 Ridgewood Drive, Highland --Park. Mr. KFred Clavey is ill at his home in Highland Park. ~ At tne dinner given by the Friends of Our Native Landscape at the vil-- lage house in Kenilworth Saturday evening, Wallace Reichelt played tue piano accompaniments for the songs in "Lighting the Yule Log," a The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's Evangelical Church will meet at the home .of Mrs. J. Rommel on Thursday, Feb. 2, with Mrs. John Haggie and Mrs. Charles Roll as assistant hostesses. R Sixty* delexsates from Highland Park, Waukegan, North Chicago, Lake Forest and Deerfield attended the eighth district committee meet-- Mr. and Mrs. Berry Divine visited the former's parents in Harrods-- burg, Ky., last week. ue -- --% committee which is planning that the show will be larger in every re-- ing in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Wednesday, Jan. 25. _ _ The morning services in the Pres-- byterian Church were enlivened last Gear pea, which are very effective. The m" ner--nnial« which Mrs. Jacobs m at the head of the list for the purpose of garden effect and euttin@ are philax, delphinium, peo-- mies and iris. Others which deserve mertianin@ are = Calnmhbine. sweet reeket, pyrethum and shasta dai-- The next Garden Club meeting will be held at the home of Miss Sadie Galloway on Feb. Any of them are lovélirv The com-- bination of Mrs. Jac--~hbs' charming@ rorsonality, her wealth of usable ormation and the beautiful sub-- t made the afternoon one long to DEERFIELD * the lon« Kst of beau-- is it is hard to say are the most effective. 15 | -- Rev.'B. J. Laukemper spent Mon-- !day in Chicago. [ gar 'tailed 'tt the Raepmond Meyer i gan &A e ymon: eyer thome Sundayvy. $ onerition the latter part of the Mrs. Henry Tekampe is visiti relatives at 'I(enonh;. ies s The card and Bunco party given by the members of the Holy Name Sunday morning by the participation of the Tuxis Society in all of the service except the sermon, which preaching was left to the minister, fH M. J. Andrews. Wallace Reichelt took the place ~-- _~.# coccunvied by Miss Frances Biederstadt at the piano. . Ethel: ...«il, fobert Jordan and Thayer| Batte read the Scriptures, the last med mounting to the pulpit: to : do his part. John Freeman an-'l °unced the hymns and James Hood, | Jr., gave the announcement for the week; also explained the object and | purpose of the Tuxis Society. An--: drew Huhn and Cleon Varner took | the place of the deacon ushers, ano! the matronly choir was replaced by' Misses Jane Wood, Clarice Juhrend, ; m Hood, Verda Varner and Ethel | At the verper service at 5 p. m. the Rev. Harry E. Campbell of Etah, India, will deliver the address. Be-- cause of the leading place India is taking in the overturning changes moving across Asia at the present time, his story will be of special interest to everyone who hears it. The Women's Missionary Society will serve a missionary luncheon after this service to which all are invited. Miss-- Loretta Titus underwent an yention» for ar%ndicnis at the ictory Memorial Hospital at Wau-- kegan on Wednesday morning. No report as to her comdition has been received by the correspomdent at this writing. , This Sunday will be observed as) and Father Laukemper and the Foreign . Missionary Sunday. The 'wmrombers of the Society extend their morning service at 10:45 has beenlaincerest thanks to all, especially to planned with special reference to}the many outsiders present. The the nine decades of foreign mission|ne~t card and Bunco party will be enterprise _ in _ the PNSbYP"ii{nluniler the auspices of .St. Anne's Church. It will be a service in} Woman's Society, of St. Mary's which the men and women of the|church at St. Mary's Hall on Thurs-- congregation will have a large part.|day evening, February 2nd. A fine At the verper service at 5 p. m. lunch will ie served and. 2 most the Rev. Harry E. Campbell of Etah,| cordial invitation is extended to all Mr. and Mrs. Fred Obenauf spent Monday afternoon with relatives at Buffalo Grove. * (enpgeiiie _ oo fv ind iepnniangndidnt <avy ds neoielacrc c aperent 9P( » / dinner will be used by the Tuxis| ~* 'ast year by the postal department Society for philanthropic work of| 2fte" inspectors who had conducted the organization. | an investigation for a year reported ium. there were irregularities in the St. Paul's Evangelical Church. | Office She is alleged to have violated F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor. | several regulations of-- the office. Church school, 9:15 a. m.; serv.| _ Deputy Emmet Hastings of the o*-- ices, 10:45 a. m.: choir, Friday, 7:30| hte of Sheriff Lawrence A. Doolittle p. m.; confirmation, S'.may' 9:00 ; tnok Miss Baker into custody yester-- a. m. --The monthl siness am| Gay morning for the federal author-- social meeting of tiemdies' Aigq| ities en a berch warrant. . She. was will be held T%ursday, Feb. 2, at the Kept at the county jail until late yes-- home of Mrs. Phil. Rommel. | terday afternoon when taken to Chi-- l ercane ts cago by a Federal officer. The proceeds from the pancake dinner will be used by the Tuxis Society for philanthropic work of the organization. » Boy Scout meeting every Friday evening from 7 to 8:30. Choir re-- hearsal, Friday, at 8 p. m. ce The second men's dinner of the winter will be held on Tuesday eve-- ning, Feb.:7, at 6:30. Dr. % M. Huston of the Second Presbyterian Church, --Evanston, will be -- the speaker of the evening. Deerfield Presbyterian Church. -- Mark J. Andrews, Minister. Church school at 9:30. Depart-- mental ~organization. Graded in-- struction. Trained leadership. The pastor's class will meet at 10 o'clock. FREMONT CENTER Libertyville | __CHICAGO, IIL., Jan. 25.--Miss Flor-- | {,, 'ence Baker, former postmistress at; po | Russell, TIl., was held in jail here to-- | wi | day in default of $1,000 bond. i ut to attemd. FLORENGE BAKER AWAIT!NC BONY Society at St. Mary's Hall on Tues-- day evening, January 4th was very largely attonded -- and all <present rerort a most delightful> time. It was also a fine success financially and 'Father Laukemper <and the moembers of the Society extemd their sincerest thanks to all, especially to the many outsiders present. The nev~t card and Bunco party will be under the auspices of .St. Anne's Woman's Society, of St. Mary's When Frank A. Vanderlin first went to the National City Bank in 1901, he discovered that the bank bad never sent out a letter to a stranger soliciting an account. More-- over, the bank, -- in common with others, had no new business depart ment. In those modest tim=s. banks acted on the theory that if any one Modern merchandising ideas, ap-- plied to banking, have revolutionized the profession according to Nation's Business Magazine. -- -- ---- _-- -- ---- She is charged with misappropri-- ating $800 in postal funds. -- Miss Baker said she would be able to make bond today. She contended the charge against her was due to an error. Her accounts were in order, Miss Baker was removed as post-- mistress of Russell on September 10 °BANKING MORE INTEXSIVE Dividend Notice E BOARD OF DIRECTORS of Public vertising. As a f1"eshult,'a niuchfla.u;g- : . er proposition of the people's s 25.--Miss r10r-- | than ever before in mmw now re-- postmistress Ats poses in the banks. Institutions THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SAjJURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 ; with state or national charters are 'at present competing more effective-- \ly than ever before with the stock-- ings and mattresses of economically | illiterate® persons as repositories oq funds. More intensive banking is | one'of the contributing causes of the < current marked credit ease. had funds to deposit he would seekl --Stop Coughs Quickly--healing, out an institution. ht demuilcert When we see immature Liberty-- ville boys and girls driving a car without accident our faith in the wonaiers of providence are strength-- ened, ; out an institution. | ns demuicent At prese:;i bank success depends| "I was bothered with a bhard per-- largely on salesmanship. -- New Yorkisistent. couzh, but founl =©o culrer banks are especially n&xresqwe infremedy so good and s> quickly re-- seeking new business, through soli--Rieving as Foley's Honey and Tar citors, direct mail, nn}i penodl_ca_l ad--|Compound," says E. Boa>--r*ss. Po:i-- It has reached the point where the only thing a young man'can't give his sweethéart is a mustache cup. IT IS GOOD BUSINESS--OUR _ *SWEET AND CLEAN . SERVICE Prairie Ave., Highwood, L. . * PHKONE 87 OAK TERRACE LA UNDRY THE jompo:und," says B. Bogzess. Po:is na, Caulif.-- Coughs and throat irri-- ations, hard Lronchial co=z"", liny>-- uwvu.,', vigtnntndiadiifion atoataiirtetsinioiiiratratiinh> vinilhd Iicnaces ~ W ring "flu' coughs, almost instantly topped. It'combines|: the: curative 'The undersigned will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Sexauer Farm, located on the Half--Day Diamond Lake Road, onc--half mile west of Half Day and one mile east of Prairie View on a : Wednesday, Feb. 1st 7--Brood Sows. ip o 10 Giilts.. :.* _ 20 head Young Pigs. 3 1 Corn Planter with 200 rods PUBLIC AUCTION! of check wire, -- .>=> .:. .-- 1 Hay Carrier, forks, rope and __blocks. $ 1 Universal Milking Machine (Gardner pump, one double unit. Pipes and spigots.) 1 Corn Sheller.. . ...' 1 Grind Stone. --. 1 2% H. P. Gas Engine. 1 pair 1% ton Wagon Springs. 1: DelLavel Cream Separator. 1 Chatham Fanning Mill with a good set of screens. .1 Set Double Harness. 1 1'% ton Platform Scale. 1 Drop Side Child's Bed. ° 1 Bob Sled. f 1 High Chair. -- $ » % gutlger. k. B s j 12 tons Baled Hay in bar _ Moline Grain Hinder. . hels Timothy Seed, 1 MeCormick Corn Binder. 25:}2;_ nc' wdael eCormic ower. j s 1 McCormick Hay Loader. ._-- 1 Barrel Sait. -- 2 6 Tooth Riding Cultivators, Many _other small © art 1 with surface attachment. . too numerous to mention. _ _ Terms: All sums of twenty dollars and under, cash,. On sums over that amount a credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes, bearing 6 % interest. No property to be removed until settled for. COUPE New Beauty--New Comfort \----___~---- New Performance! SEDAN . THE SPORT CABRIOLET ...... THE IMPERIAL LANDAU ......... Light Delivery (Chassis Only) .. Utility Truck (Chassis Only) .. COACH . ROADSTER ... TOURING BERT W. SMALL, Prop: PRICES REDUCED. All prices f.0.b. Flint, Mich. Col. R. R. Kimberly and Bert Turner, Auctioneers. j Lloyd Macether, Clerk. They include the lowest handling and financing charges avai'able. Check Delivered Chevrolet Prices ao€ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS / **~ $715.00 . $495.00 -- $495.00 _ $585.00 _ $595.00 . $675.00 _ $665.00 COMMENXCING AT 1:00 P. M. " . $375.00 --$495.00 influence of pure pine ia> and the mollifying --demulcent action of fresh 'clear honey with other healing in-- 'gredients, A boon to thos»s who suf-- 'fer from troublesome night coughs, | Ask for Foley's u*mey and Tar | Compound.--Adv. .. & It doesn't take a iibertyville griv long to learn Mof ring on the finger is worth 50 on the telephone Libertyville Garage 792 1 McCormick 'Hai' Rake. > 1 International 14 'dise Grain Drill. i e 1. Walking Cultivator. ------, 1 Three Section: Harrow. 1 Disec Harrow. | | f 1 Aspinwall Potato Planter. 1 Gale Sulkey Plow. 1 Deere Walking Plow. 1 Nisco Manure Spreader. 2 Lumber Wagons.: ; 1 Hay Rack. ; ; 1 Wagon Box. 9 1 Milk Wagon... 2 Truck Bodies. 1 Wire Stretcher. f 1 Set Double Harness' 1 Drop Side Child's Bed. © 1 High Chair. -- ; 12 tons Baled Hay in barn. 25 bushels Timothy Seed, 1927 crop. . > ; & 1 Barrel Sait. -- Many other --small © articles Built on a 107 inch wheelbase, 4 inches longer than before--offer-- ing new Duco--finished Fisher, bodies-- whose distinction reveals the world famous mastery of Fisher craftsmen--providing the safety of four--wheel brakes, a new measure of comfort, thrilling new power, speed and smoothness--the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is being everywhere acclaimed as an amaz ing revelation in a low--priced car! See this truly sensational automo-- bile!. Note how the hood lines stream back from f . the higher radiator and blend gracefully into the WP body contours. Note the Br interior atmosphere of t LUCE & EARL, Proprietors. & an amazing revelation in a low--priced car GRAND DANCE Building® Character AMERICAN Saturday, Jan. 28th Thrift Builds Character HARTMANN HOUSE WHEELING STATE BANK Libertyville Post No. 329 TICKETS -- 50 CENTS Dancing 8:80 to 1:30 Music hy the Legion Serer WHEELING, ILLINOIS, richness and elegance. Check the chassis--and discover every feature of advanced engineering design demanded in the finest motor cars. Then go for a ride! Experience the flashing get--a-- way and marvelous smoothness of the improved valve--in--head engine with its new alloy "invar strut" pistons, and many other improve ments. Travel rough roads and observe the cushioning effect of the new semi--elliptic shock absor-- ber springs. Do that, and -- like tens of thousands f of others, you will be el amazed to learn that eS such a car can sell atsuch low prices! Wheeling, Hilinois AT THE Auspices _ -- PHONE 202 heart of the saver of the will to achieve something-- worth while in life. Start It engenders in the mind and building character and suc-- cess today by opening a a;ring account at the Wheel-- ing State Bank. LEGIO N "CoM 4 fAare PAGCE THREF