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PAGE TWO ~-- Ar. and Mrs. Harley Hickman _ ana son, Junior, ot urayslake spent sgumaay afternoon with Mrs. khick-- »Mais parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe «-- _ Tuesday's election was an exciting Miss Mildred McCullough, Mil-- waukee Downer College, and Miss Dorothy McCullough, North Western University, are spending Easter va-- cation lecnfl:'nt:h. their mother, Mrs. Mabel The contest between John Thomas «and Edward Cunningham for High-- way Commissioner in the town elec-- tion brought out over 600 votes, re-- _ sulting in Mr. C@nningham's election zllm Mr. Thomas has serv-- in this office for about 14 years, and his duties were fahh'f:l':yitang satisfactorily ormed, assured that E';'Cnnn'mgham will carry out the same policy. been visiting her for several days back to his home in Evanston. mr. and Mrs. George Noel spent Sumiay visiting friemis in Rock-- magites, Dorotny, of DekaiD spent » Y. @ spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mever. Little David Rouse who has been spending a week with his grandmother --returned --home with AMirs. George Ray --visited her dauguter, Mrs. KRaymond Bmtow.' of exanston on Saturday. Mrs. Ray L"' u;xn_ CR a 'llw Ah'dl 3 mrs. Edwin Cook and daughters, Vera Beile and lrene, are among the victims of the Grippe this week. --Aur. and Mrs. Fred Porep of Pa-- latire were Sunday guests at the Waur Zersen home. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons, Paul and Earl, spent Easter _ Mr. and Mrs. Stenger and daugh-- ter of LaGrange are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mar-- Sunaay with Mrs. Roder's parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Tonne of Long Mss Ruth Sorenson returned Wg from Fon du Lac, where she had spent her Easter vacation vwith her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Sorenson. _ The pupils of the Libertyville ' School are enjoying -- their ring Vacation this week. _ _ _ tin. _ Robert Cameron of Lake Forest was a Mundelein visitor on Monday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells, Na-- omi and Juanita Eger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gross of . John Wermescher, the Social Dir-- ector of Mundelein and Ivanhoe Churches snent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ross. Mrs. W. D. Porteous, Carroll Porteous, Edgar Roder and Franklin Hendee drove to Wheaton Friday evening. Mrs. Porteous remained with her sister, Mrs. James Van Plew for a vigit of several days. -- r%d;v returned to their studies at orest College on Tuesday after enjoying a ten days vacation. Park on Saturday. Mrs. James B. Robinson ansa iisue son who had spent the week in Mun-- delein, home. Robert Aynsley of Highland Park Aynsley Ross of Northwestern University spent his Easter Holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Lake Zurich. F, C. Shaddle drove to Elmhurst on Saturday to take hiis daughter r' his grandfather, H. L. Bur-- and his aunt, Mrs ALGeorge Ross on Saturday. : Mrs. Maud Lusk of Libertyville «pent Sunday with Mrs. R. D. Cook. '&u- Ellsworth Wilcox of Liberty-- ville is in the Victory Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Clark Dunn and son Bobbie and Mr. and Mrs. William Atwell and daughter Ruth and Mrs. The Ladies'® Aid Society of the Fairfield Lutheran Church will gi a Bunco party at the Fairfield Eall on &htdtay » ;h?mnfwéu 14th, starting at ei o'c veryone is welcome. t &.. F. Rouse is on the sick list tfi('h'::kl)eickman f Chicago 0 was a Mundelein visiter over the week Warren Township high school was held at the high school at 7 P, M. Monday evening. One hundred fif-- teen were present The main speak-- er was Kenneth (Tug) Wilson, ath-- li:;ie director Northwestern Univers-- A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bratzke at their home, Tues-- day, April 3. George Hertel and Mr. Ed. Jones. Although Mr. Hertel won out it was a close eo::;t. Mr. Jot:esmvjvoas . good loser seemed J &t excitement caused by the com-- petition as much as anybody. -- _ Hospital following an operation on 8 o L\ Repmrentiinienisiame~, SR o n e a wore --entertained at the home of the former's brother, Will Zersen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roder visit-- ed relatives in Wauconda on Sun-- Miss Celia Natzke is visiting at ber home in lowa during the Easter . Mr. and Mrs. George Winter and ehildren visited relatives in Ken-- finlfl-&l'omthasmhya- Mhhuhckm which are ready to burst into m. She re-- ports that they are fully a month earlier than last year. ing her vacation with her parents in Serena, Illinois. only office having more than one eandidate was that of road commiz-- sioner which was sought by both Mr. day after spending her Easter va-- eation with her parents in Scales Mound, Illincis. ley, were Friday. -- Mrs. Marshall Hutchin~s and Miss Helen Russell and Miss Har-- Mrs. J. L. Shepherd is home after mirs. Ed Dietz was entertained at MUNDELEIN uet in honor of athletes of IVANHOE PHONE 543--J Park visitors | Mrs. H. C. Payne who passed a-- wax in Mundelein on Monday was laid to rest in the Ivanhoe cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Many friends came, who tnxl{ mourned with the grief stricken family.. Mrs. Payne was a loyal christian friend whose kmdli"wozds and examplary daily life left a shining path 'for others to follow. The sympathy of a host of friends goes out to her lfamily in this trying hour. William Kuebker and daughter Ruby William Ruebker and du:fl:ter uby were Sunday guests at home of Mrs. Hattie Dunn in Highland Park. Mr. Jesse Sheilds and family have moved from the old John Wirtz farm to the Chris Hapke farm and the A. E. Ransom expects to move into the house vacated by Mr. The Womans Society of Ivanhoe wishes to thank the Libertyville la-- dfes who 'gave "The Old Peabody Pew" in the Ivanhoe church recently. It brought out a large and apprecia-- live audience, the receipts were ve:ly mfifying. About fifty seven dol-- were cleared which was divided equally. The William Hertel family who have been quarantined for several weeks on account of scarlet fever are now able to be out again. | Saturday evening, April 14, there will be a social gathering at the Fairfield Hall, given under the aus-- mes of the Ladies' Aid. _ Every dy welcome.--.--:-- . ;=--~«~--.:* Robert and Chester Schwerman s;ent Friday evening with Mr. and rs3. A. W. Knigge in Libertyville. Mrs. Heise of Waukegan was a Fairfield visitor Wednesday after-- Mr. Earl Schwerman returned to St. Louis to resume his studies. Practically all booths sold out for the Waukegan Daily News Trade and Food show to center at Wauke-- gan Armory April<--11--12--13--14, it was announced by the committee in charge of. details in connection with the show. The few remaining booths have been spoken for ant a complete sell out is assured. The afternoon cooking school being held in conjunction with the Trade and Food show gives those exhibiting their wares: Eight complete shows. four in the afternoons of April 11--12-- 13--14 and four in the evenings of the same dates The evening shows will be featured with music and en-- ltcmmment throughout the evenings, while the afternoon matinees will Miss Lillian Dolman of LaGran was a week end guest at the A. Ee Schwerman home. Saturday evening Mr. Voelling, Henry We'er. Louis Knigge, Albert Bierwagen and Elmer Schwerman motored to Libertyville to bowl with the intention of winning--but those boys in Libertyville beat them. Thursday evening, April 12th, the Young Peogle's miug\le will have its regular business meeting. ALL SET FOR TRADE SHOW consist of a very interesting cooking school demonstration put on by the Debolt Cooking School, who conduct the most interesting and educational schools in the countrvy and whos services are in --demand --by the larg-- est and best known food manufac-- turers of this country, and their serv-- ices will be given free to the public through the courtesy of this paper. There will be attendance awards as well as practical gifts by the ex-- hibitors. A big part of those at-- tending these shows will be surprised at .the beautiful appreciation . gifts that will be given away absolutely free, both afternoons and evenings by the exhibitors, the idea being personal contact acquaintance be-- tween exhibitors and those attending which usually is very satisfactory to both parties. -- No admission will be charged for either afternoon or night perform-- ances was announced by the com-- mittee today. All the entertainment is.to be furnished through the court-- esy of the Waukegan Daily News. hildren will not, be permitted unless with parents and will have to be un-- der the guidance of their parents This was folund necessary to elimi-- nate the noise and crowding which usually are the results from children not under the care and guidance of older people. Counties with assets temporarily overbalanced by liabilities and un-- able to pay their mothers' air gra-- tuity, must pay the back install-- ments when they (g)ot the money, Attorney General Oscar E. Carl-- strom has ruled. While his opinion was in answer to a query from Jas-- rer county where county funds are ow, the ruling is equally applicable to many other counties of the state where finances are in bad shape. Booths are to be of uniform color with floral effect. The equipment to be used for this show is built for shows of this nature. It is very beautiful in design and has been used by various newspapers through-- out this section of the country in very large and the most successful shows ever attemnted and will be brought directly from Aurora, Illi-- nois, where it is being used in the fifth annual food show. T% Interest Libertyville Building and Loan As'sn. Series number 4 will be open on April 1st to new members. We urge you to take advant-- Telephone 406 for particulars we urge you to take advant-- age of this ideal way to ac-- SPRINGFIELD,-- April 6.--Telling results are beginning to manifest themselves from a state--wide, co-- operative "keep well" program par-- ticipated in by the federated wom>-- en's clubs, parent--teacher associa-- tions, medical and dental professions and the state department (of publi® health. With these powerful or-- ganizations working -- harmoniously togeth@r for the first time Illinois already has won the enviable dis-- inction of -- being the healthiest densely populated area in America and now gives promise of being the hest informed people in the world concerning health and the> preven-- tion of illness. These encouraging statements are embodied in a quar-- terly report of the state department af health which was handed to Gov-- ernor Small here today. * WOMEN'S CLUP AIDING HEALTH "The Illinois Federation of Wot-- en's clubs, the Illinois Council of Parsnt--Teacher associations, the Tli-- nnis State: Medical society and the Tllinois State Dental society, working harmoniously on a co--operative pro-- gram. with the state department of health for the first time in the his-- tory of the state have made Illinois the healthiest big commonwealth in the union and promises to keep it s0,." the report says. * .. "The fedérated women's clubs have been particularly active in prormhoting hbealth work in line with the pro-- gram of the state health departmen: under this administration. Their work was largely responsible for put-- ting TIllinois into the Federal, birth registration area. They have taken hold of the departments infant, ma-- ternal, -- preschool and -- diphtheria eradication -- programs, promoting these important -- activities every-- where in the state with telling> re-- sults. Already diphtheria has ~de-- clined fifty per cent, infant mortal-- ity has dropped substantially and school attendance records in prithary grades have been ~extraordinarily "The parent--teacher ~associations have been no less active and equally cordial in theit co--operation in these important projects with state health afficials They have been particu-- larly effective in promoting the med-- icai examinations of preschool chil-- dren. They have also promoted @4'rhtheria immunization on a large scale. % "Doctors by the hundreds have cheerfully giver up hours and days of their time repeatedly to make speeches. 'conduct baby * conferences. instruct mothers and examine adults in practically every county in the state because they believe in the sound, scientific,. progressive -- pro-- gram of the health department and are willing to cooperate in such an enterprise. 3 "Dentists <~have affiliated their "Shall General Corporate Bonds for the purpose of paying the cost of a fire engine with the necessary equipment and acces-- sories, be issued by the village of Libertyyille in the sum of Seven thousand dollars ($7,000) the proceeds to be used for the exclusive purpose aforesaid?" e Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way = you desire to vote & ""Shall General Corporate Bonds for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing and acquiring a pumping station, pump house, concrete, reservoir, 500-galfons-per minute pump with primer and mercoid control, 1000--gallons--per--minute pump, 60 glallons-per-minute turbine pump, venturi tube with register--in-- icator --recorder, air compressor, control board, valves, piping, conduits, motor wiring, water mains, with necessary equipment and other necessary machineries in connection wherewith, to-- gether with the necessary engineering fees, attorney fees and other legal expenses in connection with said. improvement, be issued by the Village of Libertyville in the sum of Forty--four thousand dollars ($44,000) the proceeds to be used for the ex-- clusive purpose aforesaid: * > ho t..g a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote 3. > THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928 . For Waterv.gorks Bonds For Fire Engine Bonds OFFICIAL BALLOT splendid speakers' bureau of a thou-- sarid members with the dental hy-- giene section of the health depart-- ment, making it possible, if the program can be maintained to in-- form every parent and child in the state how to get good teeth ~ancd how to keep them: that way. The dentists too have been exraordinarily generous with their services at fairs and in the schools where babiés, children and adults were examined by the thousand. ~"A scientifically sound program ot preventive medicine practical in character drew these great organiza-- tions together. They work through a state committee in which all are represented and through the state board of public health advisors. What they : have already 'accomplished gives promise of tremendous advan-- tage to the children of "today if the program is continued." & Iriday evening Mmrs. Wm,. ionne entertained the Bunco Club and in-- vited guests in honor of her 25th anniversary. The tables were decor-- ated in silver and white with sweet peas as favors. ' . Mrs. Chas Weaver was pleasantly surprised Saturday 'evening by a dozen of her friends who helped remind her it was her birthday. High scorés im Bridge were made by Mr. Hans and Mrs. Weaver and Mr. Weaver and Mrs. Hans. Delici-- ous refreshments, brought by the guests -- were enjoyed and a social hour followed. ; f Mr. and --Mrs. A. L. Payton were in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs: Ed. Branding and family of Chicalfo visited Sunday afternoon with Henry Branding. . Mrs. Fred Hoeft has been on the sick list but is improged this week. Wednesday evening M es d a m es Hans Pretzel and Weaver attended the official visit in Ravenswood chapter. g s & Carl Ernst was host to the Bow!-- ing League Thursday evening at Tounes Hotel, About 40 attended and rewards of the season were pre-- sented. § Mrs. Marion Loomis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lorence is on the sick list. f 5 Mrs. Ida Ernst has taken over on April 1st the agency for the Public Service Co. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richter have return-- ed and opened their home for 1928 season. |. -- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Giese enter-- tained a number of friends and re-- latives in honor of their son's Alfred confirmation. Sunday. f f Mr. and Mrs. Herman Helfer of Libertyvilte visited here Sunday. > Mr. John Sehultz returned Mon-- day Aafter a 3 months stay in Florida. been held up and robbed at the point of a gun but he knows how it goes to be robbed by a man with credit. Village of Libertyville, Lake County, lilinois _ SPECIAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928 Friday evening Mrs. Wm. Tonne We heard a Libertyville reerchant LAKE ZURICH _--_ VILLAGE OF LIRERTYVILLE ----__Lake County, HMinois " 4 ELECTION TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1928 OFFICIAL BALLOT (FACSIMILE) (FACSIMILE) LYSN TELLS OF BIRO BANDING Spring has came. ~Or spring has ub. if one owns a cold. The calen-- dar found out about it only March 20, but the birds which make ChHtcago a ummer home or a halfway house to points north discovered the fact long wytnre that. "The earliest bird in these parts does not get the worm," declared Mr Lyon, "because there is no wormn !umb enough to poke his head out of a snow drift. The song sparrow, a siny, inconspicuous fellow, who could be around. without anybody knowing about it, is the earliest bird to come around here after the new year---- sometimes as early as Feb. 15. He just his to get along as best he may. -- ° Brown Thrasher Early, "Another early bird is the brown 'hrasher. This year we had one thai stayed with us all through the. win-- 'er--a most remarkaole procedure " '"'The red wing black bird, the 'bronze grackle and the robin come ifter these first two, and always have a lot of rivalry to 'show' in the race. 'Tsually it's a trip)l» tie among them ind they get here. as a rule, in x'nid- +l+ March. W. I. Lyon, Waukegan real estate nan and president of the Iniand Bird Ganding association, said today that 1e has trapped 300 birds this far in 1928. On the ankle of each bird r«pped -- Mr. Lyon places a tiny aluminum band, with a serial num-- ser.-- The bird is recorded in Wash-- ington. Out of the 300 1928 birds, a dozen were "return="--birds that had been booked before. f _ > 0. J. Boehm is wings. is on the job early in the season.. And so is the slqte--colored junco, who goes under the alias of tnow bird. This lest one was in the majority of those I-- trapped and The purple martin. a <bird that knows its angleworms, doesn't come along until this time of year. ,Mt ',mn\';aid. He's an "insect feeder." ind the ground has to be cleared of snowdrifts for him. But he's infalli-- ble. When he says spring's here it is COsSTLY EXPERIMENT, . ; ~ --SAYS FLORIDA PAPER, f OF CITY GAS PLANT The gas plant at Sanford, Florida, inunicipally owned and operated, has been sold to e&finte. interests. In commenting editorially on the sale, the. Sanford Daily Herald says, in "To befn with, the City sfient nearly a hundréd thousand dollars for a gas plant 'wnd system, which was --immediately junked with the .--'~ Fox Sparrow Is Early. . "The fox sparrow. a reddish--brown. arge sparrow that scratches with ~'» feet for his groceries and sup-- ~orts himself in the air by flappine 0. J . Boehm: Village Clerk. Village Clerk YES YES NO NO the bonds. -- Another phase of the transaction worth consideration is that the property will again be --placed on the tax books to bring the City a good revenue which it has missed for three years. _ exception of about twenty thonmdl NORTH CAROLINA STUDENTS dollars worth of equipment. With FORM ASSOCIATION the remainin fitwohun"uindl&tly' Kmss thousand dollars authori an al--| "Young Tar Heel Farmers," a most new plant was placed in oper--'new organization among students of ation. _ Under: Citysupervision for vocational agriculture in North nearly three years, the plant has|Carolina, has local chapter in 110 lost money steadily, and last year'communities in 65 counties, with a the deficit was more than twenty-- total membership of about 5,000. five thousand dollars. The fourfold purpose of the organi-- "Shouldering this enormous burd--| Zation is to encourage thrift; to en the people were also forced at| L98ter love for countryslife and pro-- various times to endure poor service MOte rural leadership; 'to further 44 i is . Zzation is to encourage thrifl,; to en %f,':"g';',',{'eg \Er)::e e:l(:;m(f)::c:,}l n:t!foster love for countryg:ife and pro-- Eri f ice mote rural leadership; to further various times to endure poor service tnl'\: Iicatt T intelli ud in the form of gas pressure that waseDne, appiication . ol n T fne-- and not sufficient to meet ordinary DUsiness principal in farming; ind needs. They have been subject to to Provide recreational, Mlhld exorbitant bills and for the past two educational entertainment for s or three months they have been pro-- , ents of vocational agriculture. hibitive, as if to hea{p coals . on 21 | j cmmommnmnremmemmmmenmmnmee already hot fire. After experienc--| # ing these various injustices, it . is small wonder that local citizens wel--| come private ownership of the gas: ¢ works. | ~-- "The price which the plant has brought is highly satisfactory. It equals the amount of the outstand-- ing bonds for this purpose, and with the sale, the. City is relieved of the necessity of raising more than thirty--three ~thousand -(xlars an-- nually with which to--pay interest Gorgeous gostumes will set off the company of 40 which includes 20 beautiful girls and 20 members o' the Scotch Highland band and In-- ternational Collegians. This same production was present-- ed in Waukegan the early part 0o' last fall under the auspices of the city police. The fund was enriched then by $240. However, when the Chicago policemen presented it re-- cently their net receipts m $90.000 "It is something new differ-- ent," --said Commissioner Wilson Ge# head of the police depu.'fmm. He also said that if the affaip is well at-- tended the program will be length-- ened from one to two hbours each and provide.a sinking fund to retire . Because of their depleted pension fund, 'policemen of Waukegan have contracted to present for the second time Ernie Young's famous Winter Garden Follies at the Valencia ball-- room on the evenings of April 26 an" *T at eight o'clock. A capacity house will be necessary if the departmen* is to make the expacted $2.000 profit over the, $1.300 whitch the perform-- ances are costing. > : * From every point of view the sale is gratifying. We've had a costly experiment, but the experience has| taught a valuable lesson'" | "FOLLIES" WILL ~--AID COPS' FUND policemen presented it re-- eir net receipts fi $90.000 something new i differ-- 1 Commissioner Wilson Ge# the police dcn?m nt. He that if the affaip is well at-- he program will be length-- m one to two %mn each . w Libertyville, IIL. 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Years after it is built, you will find your concrete masonry house still young ----always protecting your investment. Interest starts on the day of deposit--come in this week or mail your check and the Certificate will come to you by return mail. TRONG, rigid walls of concrete S block or concrete building tile insure a permanent, firesafe home. Depreciation and maintenance are C. Bernard Before Buying. oA Netional Organization nl-'vmad&mdtic Uses of Concrete BUICK 33 West Grand Avenue CHICAGO MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS 6uldYou biles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them USE OUR Offices in 32 Citics All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Welding Day and Night Service Phone 317 THE STAR Garage "TomBELCENRN ts