The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

collective achieve:::lts of the team. speec were given b Allie , ohnson, captain of tg'e team'; Loyd Lnefller, high point man, and Edward Bleimehl who played center. These three boys scored a total of 313 points. The guards of the team scored additional 21 points, making the teams total 334 against the op-- posing teams 265 points. _ _ _ Tuesday, Ag'?ffi. at the home Miss Ruth eb, Springfield Ave in Alaska by Mrs. A. R. Turk in the church auditorium Sunday even-- ing. It was preceded by a delicious . Mmes. i 4 Long, :!:::ipenmg, H. Juhr-- end attended a party given by R. N. A. of North Chicago on Wed-- ing. It was precede su k 4 m Long, Rep{ end attended a R. N. A. of North C nesday evening. Mmes Harry Ma At 9 o'clock the group bid fare-- well to the Borchardt home and came to Deerfield to the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanner where a few hours of bunco were enjoyed. The L. L. L. Club will hold its monthly business and social meeting the Spring Conference of Arlington Heights Pastoral Circle held at Ben-- sonvidle, Wednesday and Thnrsda{. Miss Ida Knaak assisted bgrm er sisters Misses Elfrieda and ilie and Mrs. R. Stryker entertained the offisers of the Emmanuel Shrine vh:rvedvithberatherhomeon last Wednesday evening. Mmes Jennie Chantry, Manhild P:v, Isabelle Coulson, Julia Cain of Waukegan, Elsie Pedersen, Hilda Shaffer, Anna Worth, Esther L. Sip-- mhlh Tschoboli of Lake Forest, M. Panouski, May Hunter, Blanche Muller, Lillian Summers, W. H. &mm'v Shaffar of High-- land and Annie Willman of Deerfleld. Mrs. Elmer Clavey had as her lunsheon guests on _ Wednesday, Mmes Harry E. Wing, Seth M. Good-- er and Alex Willman. E English Service 10:10 A. M. :15 A. M. German Service--11:00 A. M. Choir, Friday--7:30 P. M. S'l'be Rev. Thomas Quinn pastor of Re--4 Ca j k elevated to the rank of =ond¢qor Mmes Harry Mau, Harry Olen-- dorf, Alex Willman and Raymond Clavey attended the luncheon given by Central Council. of American American Legion Auxiliaries of Cook Conng in honor of Mrs. Irene Mclintgre Walbridge at the LaSalle Hotel, Thursday. many years pastor of Holy Cross and St. Patrick churches. Thursday evering, Mmes Long, Page, H. Juhrend and Unis Long attended installation of officers of White Shrine .of Evanston. 'FThe Tuxis Society of the Presb{- terian church enjoyed a thrilling i|-- lustrated account of the adventure business meeting of the council was The members of the St. Paul's Evsngel;cd Church Council and their wives were dinner guests at tchl: Bou;;'" d';f" Mr. E'dgi."fi D. wey Friday, April 1 _ 'Fhe hostess hadpnpued no efforts mnhnxtheaflaira most delight-- ful one. A most delicious repast had been prepared to the enjoyment of last Monday. Rexv. Quinn was for Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey Entertain After the dinner speeches and cheers were a part of the program. Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok, manager of Members of St. Paul's Basket Ball Team are Honor Guests at Banqguet The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Borchardt, Highland Park, . Illinois, was the scene of a merry festivity on the evening of April 12. It wss therewbentiemembersofthe * 0. Y. Club and the Young Men's class had prepared a sumptious ban-- quet dinner in honor of the members of the St. Paul's basket ball team. Twenty--four guests were seated at the tables to enjoy a most delightful Demikie Mr. and Mrs. John Krumm and son Theodore of Chicago, Mrs. Jokn Krumm and daughter of Rog-- eras Park, Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn and daughter Erma of E¥-- Mra. James Dohert%la ers Margaret and Wi Demikie Mr. and Mrs Ks Maude Jorgenson and daughter Mrs. Harry Hathoway of Wamrkegan visited friends in Deer-- field Friday. Mrs. Thorne of Forest Glenn was a : of Mrs. F. Meyer Tuesday. V¥. Silveri left for her trip abread Wednesday, her sister ac-- commanied her and they will visit senic Temple, Friday evening. Mrs. Ruth Frase of Deerfield was insta"led as noble Propretess and Wiltiam Barrett as Worthy Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Labahn had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mra. James Doherty and two daught-- ot neatre, EFmday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Smith was electedl m-' of the Deerfleld Grammar board at an election held in the school Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and &mm, Mrs. James Macade' of , Mrs. Oris Montgomery and son Gordan Lee of Highland' Park were guests of Mr. Julia Pet-- erson Sunday. Mmes William Johnston, George Pettle, Annie Willman, Emma Lutz, Misses Ida and Emilie Knaak and EiB Lutz attended the Installation of eKicers of the Emmanuel Shrme Noe. 50 held in the Lake Forest Ma-- 'flhudx' evening, the Young people of Pmbrterian church enjoyed a nickel social in the church. by The Junior Players of the High-- land Park Woman's club under the direction of Miss Mary Page at the club on Friday evening. _ _ _ _A group of Deerfield people at-- V eppimgane m on Testing ir Gawayne" and "Ki Geerge and his Grouch" preaenteg and son Robert visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Boknsack of Chicago iss Ruth Reeb, Springfield Ave. -- The Young Men's Club will meet Members of St. Paul's Church Council and their Wives &._Pg'd'-_. Evangelical Church . and Mrs. Elmer E. Schmidt . F. G. Piepenbrok attended m, gave a very interesting on & boys individual and p of young people from the 1ian church attended the P armerans young people o Presbytery at the Eighth at ilma, Miss Jane Pastor form.~ An ;ggeal was made to Chi-- ao polivanith mt rensuutien by man y wire to Hollywood. Two hours lat-- er the actor was outfitted properly. for his part. A costly delay in starting produc-- tion on a recent movie was averted by the use of the telephoto, the new process . of sending pictures over Thomas Meighan was cast for the role of a Chicago policeman, but the wardrobe departn=nt was unable to accouter him properly as it lacked details of a Chicago officer's uni-- TELEPHOTO AIDS ACTOR TO PLAY CHICAGO COP The Sunday Symphony Concerts! which have been given in Fullerton}| Hall, Art Institute, throughout the Season, came to a close with the afternoon performances, one at 3:00 and the other at 4:15 P. M., on' Sunday, April 15. The free lectures j on sculpture, which have been given to the public free of charge through the generosity of Lorado Taft, every Sunday afternoon at 5:30 in Fuller-- ton l{all, also. came to a close with Mr. Taft's final lecture on I April 8. ; ists to choose from. And they are o:nued on all rollers are irregu-- of the highest and subtlest type of lai'u spaces, raised metal cleats art, permanent and more lasting which severely bump and toss about than cil paintings. Am'" what is of the entire car, exaggerating the ef-- vital interest to most 'of us, they fect of driving over the roughest are priced at such astonishingly low of roads. With this machine, the fraures that /ss OUL. AifMol wd"intensity and frequency of this ter-- they should have a "Sold" ticket on| NDLEMSHY And fTequency of this ter-- nearly every painting in the Sh9W--| continued indefinitely and can be ex-- Think of buying a really fine orig-- actly -- duplicated ti'ay after day. inal work of are, the only one of its Automatic controls attached to the fine in composition, having the com-- throttle make possible an irregular-- kind in existence, lovely t color, ity of accéleration and deceleration mendation of a comp:)te;:t J':i?fi'g'; that assists in producing a wide fifty, sixty, or seventy--five ra of driving, over these bumps. The late Edward..B. Butler, h'" N:g:vmer will-- subject his car to 'ored Trustee of the Art Institute,! . _ » punishment in hundreds of had Jnany_ original ideas regarding thousands of miles. So uneven are 'the iffusion of good art among the these cleats armi so exaggerated their people, He was a strong advocate effect that the wheels on the car are of moderate prices, believing that tossed '&gbout | like. a ship upon 2 the artist shouldfiappeal to the av;e'g'- Fough seu, * T . en d Teaule on L is claimed for the road shock ioage distriputon af s wotk Some| machine that there is not a single '} gges ] vnit in the entire car which is no }i ds nokt s t:ldmt::nAfi severely tested under these condi-- 'p.nsintlt.nte h°ld,,:,,-:£°°' icture i the' tions. Front axle, steering assem-- colle?gg; ::ould selr;ofg:' moremthan| bly, wheels, siprings. gody. t-hagsigi h im--| engine mountings. and every rigic Ne chag Decome "~ordnciont 'as _ 'anfnn emi--rigtd Resoembly is subject "chater" stunoins umole enh "ell? ed to terrigcl abuse. It is argued en metruitor undPe':"slch ';e ) that if these parts will stand up 2'34'"&'5"'%"53" rj\ lmBuehr and h¥: under this exafim:era;e«:l haréxll'nerilng j in s .!for hour after hour then Chrysler landscapes were in demand, he al--| 4 ways fixed a moderate price on them| Cars must certainly stand up under the green slopes and cultivated hills; two of the Berkshires, other paintings of} hate the seashore and still others 0 the; 0 oak--covered ~knolls of California.| Hon Standing in the 'gallery occupied| whe wholly by his work, he expressed his | thot feeling of complete detachment from j roor his own paintings. "I do not feel; men as though I did them," he said. "I | wor have a feeling they are better| of t than I can do. I can't imagine my--| into self going out and painting as gool| and pictures as the ones hanging here."l Lore and, when sold, gave the money to the Art Student's Fund, where it became available .as a loan to in-- digent young artists, In one of the recent exhibitions at the Art Insti-- tute he sent a painting in under an assumed name to be passed on by the jury, his idea being to see whether his work would pass wholly on its merits. It was accepted, and sold soon after the opening of the exhibition. His pleasure iowevgr, Thursday, A 26th, 7:30 P. M. at "the Sunday g:illsool room. © + . Members of the basket ball team are requested to turn in their basket ball suits. . the other day, in speaking of the love of pictures inherent in most of us, made the remark that it was a pity the tfiblic in general was not visiting museum just now in crowds to buy some of the splendid water color paintin& now on exhibi-- tion there. It is the eighth annual International exhibition and one may Lt.nrchase work from artists of Eng-- d, France, Italy, Spain, Germany,' Poland, Russia, Hungary, Spain, Germany, Sweden, as well as having some 370 works by American d&rt-- BIG SHOWING -- OF PICTURES Now is the time, when --families are moving into their own newly built homes, or into new apartments, to plan suitable pictures for their walfs. A visitor to the Art Institute A cordial welcome to all the serv-- wes and activities of this Church. 7:30--Evening Service. At this service a memorial picture to the me(rnory of the late Wm. J. Kreh will be unveiled and presented to. the Intermediate Department -- of the Church school. Choir rehearsal, Friday at 8 P. M. Scout meeting, Friday April 27. Scouts will plan to attend the Area-- wide Camp reunion at the Glencoe Union Church. Moving pictures of the Scout camp which many of the scouts are planning to attend, will be shown. -- A fifty cents dinner will be served at 6:30 P. M. * 10:45--Worship and Sermon "The Simplicity and the Power of the Christian Faith." Following is the result of an elec-- tion held in the Village of Deerfield on Tuesday for the purpose of elect-- ing three trustees for a term of two years. ® W. Geary, first precinct 207, sec-- ond precinet 154 total 361. W. H. Barrett, first hrrecinet 197, second precinect 154 total 361. % John F. McArthur, first precinet, second precinct 169, total 389 Conrad Utchman, first precinct 199, second precinct 162, total 361. Carl Anderson, first precinet 156, second precinet 141, total 297. Deerfield Presbyterian Church Mark J. Andrews Pastor é 9:30--Church school, Graded in-- struction, departmental organization trained leadership. _ +4 J. E. Fanagan, first precinet 171, second precinet 151, total 322. Total number of votes cast 687. ] and semiorigd assembly is subject-- ed to terrific abuse. It is argued lthat if these parts will stand up under this exaggerated hammering :for hour after hour then Chrysler cars must certainly stand up under the most severe conditions met on (the highway. * One hundred of these Industrial Homes are maintained by the Army, where every year thousands and thousands of men are given board, room, medical attention, and employ-- ment until they are able to obtain work outside. Many of the inmates of these homes are men who come into a city from,. outlying districts and become hopelessly destitute he-- fore they can find work. two weeks before, you would have hated to pass by on the street. Any old gas stove or 'scraps of lincleum today? The Salvation Ar'zr is getting ready to. make its us spring time collections: of everything that nobody else wants, but which it always finds a use for. AUTOS GIVEN SHOCK TEST It is claimed for the road shock machine that there is not a single vnit in the entire car which is not severely tested under these condi-- tions. Front axle, steering assem-- bly, wheels, springs, body, chassis, engine mountings. and every rigid The power req_ui?d to drive the| testing machine is furnished by the' car itself through the rear wheels.'! As the rear wheels rotate between| two pairs of rollers, specially con-- structed gear connections ogerate the forward rollers. Through this means the front wheels of the car are rotated exactly as though they were operating on the road and at a speed e(;luiva.lent to that of the| rear 'wheels, paralleling highway driving. 3 | in pairs.. The distance between the corresponding pairs of rollers on each side is adjusted so that each of the front and rear wheels of the car rests on two rollers. First, the snb{ecting'of the car to an enormous mileage of severe road shocks within the space of a few hours, a feature held to be impds-- sible in roadway testing, because no driver could physically stand the continuously severe abuse and still record the vital performance de-- tails while the car is in operation. Second, and regarded as more im-- portant <is the fact that Chrysler can exaggerate the bumps of an or-- dinary rough road from an equality to 40 or more times their normal severity. It is impossible for an own-- er to conceive of a car being driven a distance equivalent to the normal season's mileage over roads 40 times as rough as those he will ~travel, and all within the space of a com-- paratively few hours. Yet this is what the Chrysler road shock test was designed to do in order to over-- come the physical handicaps of high-- way testing, since the latter is in-- fiexible and calls for a long--drawn-- out period of time for completion®of such a test. In this test the car is driven onto a machine in which are mounted eight specially constructed rollers meet Chrysler standards. It was because of the limitations of outdoor testing that the new machine was developed, and it is uni?ue in its apg}ication to this type of work. ~_With this now device. two ele-- mentary features are posei?ble of at-- tainment, the engineers explain. specially constructed testing machine developed by Chrysler engineers. _ These engineers explain that the lan was devised because they had fong felt that outdoor open road tests, given to determifisthe ability of chassis, motor supports, body and other parts of the car to hang to-- gether, were entirely inadequate to an automobile is the "road shock test" given to Chrysler cars on a What is described as the most ter-- rific. punishment ever meted out to A Building and Loan Ass'n. Savings Account." Your money will earn good interest and you will be amp-- ly secured. You can make deposits as low as $1.25 per LIBERTYVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N AUTHORIZED CAPITAL Worth Considering Under State Government | TEACHING OF THRIFT ' _ ~IN SCHOOLS RAPIDLY | --GAINLNG HEADWAY THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER,. _ SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 __ .. The sthool bank is an excellent med-- ium through which the child may be taught the value of saving money, but saving money is by no means all there is to thrift. f A prominent school authority rec-- ently brought out the point that the school savings bank gives the child an increased appreciation of its own possessions but does not do anythiny to foster --an gg;:cut:on of the pos-- sessions of 0 . The school bank also does*>not develop an apprecia-- tion of the value of eliminating vari-- ggs- forms te?if wnst:.h It h':lz:ls beex; monstrate , that children o the earlier zn(spe:, where, the school savings bank has been introduced; are enthusiastic savers but that when they get into the higher grades --where the temptations to spend are greater, they give up their savings habits. ° § This work is supplementary to the development . of the school saving bank, and this is one of the import-- ant reasons why children should be given instructions in real thrift. to make that literally thousands of school pupils within another year will be studying thrift along sound scientific lines. °* » : More and more interest through-- out the country is being shown in the introduction of thrift teachings in the schools.-- In hundreds of cities and towns throughout the country, educational _ authorities are this Spring definitely ~considering the problem, and it is a safe statement who wants to build. Experts say that lumber will never be so cheap again. 'The man who postpones build-- ing is, in plain language, a boob. Now is the time. Let us figure on that job--you'll be surprised! f present prices but it certainly is soft picking for the man G s Aga.i ul\ "&'é\; the Graln tm harza tan aclt Kecly .*_a __--_W.F. Franzen, Jr. LUMBER,.COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL _ V..._a the Bank of Italy of California tried to DBUy umt San Diego Triust and Savings bank from its owner, J. W. Sefton, the latter turred down the offer, although it would have meant a nice profit to him. '"You see, my father used to be president of the bank; I am at the head of it now, and I hope my freckle--faced youngster will be its president some day," he explained. "Money isn't every-- thing, and I wouldn't know what to do with a million--dollar profit anyway." -- Photos show Sefton and his bank. By S. W. STRAUS, President American Society for Thrift COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- DERS, ETC. _ e -- Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks ~ *E $ RONDOUT, ILLINOIS ¢ JOHN G. BORST . @;NS MILLION FOR SENTIMENT _ Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 . LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. now on shoulid be rapid. It is to be remem&wd that the children who, within the cominz year, will begin studying thrift on sound lines, will within another de-- cade or so, be taking their places as man and women in the world, with the full responsibility of business and home life resting upon them. It will be of incalculabfe value to them that ere such a day they will have learned the full values of thrift. It is to be noted. with much inter-- : gates to the convention. est, therefore, that The: Amprican' »memenenmeneieinte nssm mssnecinpitecomny s Society for Thrift has now prepared|-- Contracts totaling $461,387.88 for and issued a definite outline for the pavement and, a bridge have been studg'eof thrift in the schools, which] awarded hy the state division of can be followed in any of the grades | highways, as follows: > from one to ei&t; exclusive. With| Route 29, sectien 141, Kankakee-- this definite outline, the development'Will counties, pavement; to Camer-- of the school thrift movement from ; on Joyce & Co:, Keokuk, lowa, $235-- how on should be rapid. D P6KI6. _ _ _ s The children of our schools today are entitled to a broader thrift edu-- cation than they can secure through the school bank alone. There. are approximately -- ten thousand occupations that men and women follow throughout the world. The Federal Bureau of Census has listed some 572 occupations, but it makes plain that "we have no in-- formation as to just how many oc-- cupations are pursuant in the United States." R Additional proof might' be brought forth to show that, while the school savingys bank is absolutely above criticism and is an indispensable feature of the modern school, it does not go far enough. -- _ _ -- MANY WAYS TO EARNKX LIVIXG The list includes a large number of strange and even unusual occupa-- tions pursued for a living. There are tasters of tea and samplers of coffee, to have to sell lumber at And then : there is " er Ella," the 'old. crone who . ts ~Wall 'Street, or did until a shart time ago. Her name tells her proféssion. She picks the cinders out o e eyes of the curb brokers and ives there-- fore whatever they mayfgive her. _ convention. -- Thirty--five other gov-- ernors have agreed to appoint dele-- gates to the convention. Trainmen all over thé world, en-- gineers, congucgors', brakemen -- and switchmen, have, throughk the rears, built up the belfef that by placing the heavily loaded ears of a freight train at the head ¢nd of a train the amount of power n & to pull the train over a grade would\be lessened and that if the loaded are> at the end of the: train tg"endrag is increased. . ° : -- % _ Members of <he Department of Railway Engingering atsze Univers-- ity of lilinois, after a g ries of ac-- tual tests have. 'determi that there is absolutely no iifference in the amount of power consumed, no matter at what end of the train the loaded cars are placed. There is something to. the idea when it is ap-- plied to trains or sharp curves, but the difference is so slight even then that it is of 'no*practical importance to the men. making up the train or eperating the railroad. Nation--wide interest is being at-- tracted to Des Moines on account of the sixteenth annual convention of the United States Good Roads as-- sociation, which wil be held in con-- nection with the'*United States Good Roads Show, May 28 to June 1. _ _ of the United mt;s Good Roads association, that they will attend the Seven governors. have -- notified Governor W. W. Brandon, president _ Route 49, section 142B, Will coun-- ty, bridge; to Midwest Construction Company, Pekin, $27,052.47. & There are'%he WWee conceived oddities such as overstuffed doll furniture made By an (Ffio man who was able to sell enougR,to make a comfortable living. :A Bouth Caro-- lina man used dried apfles to make caricatures of the mafntain folks and othelc'z.' .He sells %hf§g" dried--apple dolls to tourists,. °> --% Route 29, sectien 141, Kankakee-- Will counties, pavement; to Camer-- gl:t".}logrce & (_Zo;,.Keoknk, lowa, $235-- ed curing.: Quantity prodyg¥ion of hams had made this ogcu necessary. And with "Cinder EllM," most of the strange occupations'#n the world are the result of the modern civili-- zation and its: de --Nation's Business Magaz.in{ ; University of Hlinofg scientists have exploded another>/world--wide belief; this time it concérns railway engingering. --~ > o $' ; -- _ Route 49, section 142, Will county, pavement; to Cameron Joyce & Co., Keokuk, fowa, $199,072.25.° -- . .«A high: grade glk that will re-- 4 Wncs . css Flat Crepe "" --$2450 ® effect is one of :ppe-.u%charm. You'll' find' a world of 'sygges-- tions in every fold of this effec-- Sllk Crepe ~$2.95 Dots dominant! Dots of Neva--Slip Balloon Dot Khe Wi¥#eoe conc over:stuffed an (FHio man 1 enou "\to ma Eing(;d ASouth C ried apples to 1 the malintain -- : sells 'hifg"dried-- e . ere is "(Oinder T _ who Haunts ntil a shart time her proféssion. rs out of the ey s and ré€eives t €%.0+ # ut Confidence in utilities must be maintained because of the substan-- tial expansion needed by the comp-- enies within the next few years, and they should not be unduly disturbed by reekless attacks, Mr. Ecker said. rectly or indirectly, by the prosper-- ity of the 'public utilitiee of the country, Frederick H. Ecker, vice resident of the Metropolitan Life ?nsurance Company iasserted recent-- Aside from the owners of utility securities, the many other millions who hold insurance policies or have savingsbank accounts are indirectly ufilit{;wners, for these concerns in-- vest vily in utility secuntie:j he explained. The savings banks alone! have more than $300,000,000 invest-- ed, he said, while the Metropolitan Life Insurance Comfcny has put $200,000,000 into utilities. Life in-- surance companies in the United States and Canada own approxi-- mately a billion dollars of utilities securities. A free people is one that imi tyrannical laws on itself to ma self behave. e Guaranteed --color work on white 36 Inch Printed Rayon Voiles $1.39 Chiffon Printed Voile $1 .25 Libertyville Shoe .~. -- Store Kaiser Building Peters' Good--Wear First Class Shoe Repairing Charles Jordan Libertyville, HIL. wardrobe will find the true smartness of Paris styles in the new quarterly--500 new styles for 25¢. A veritable fashion .parade steps smartly from the pages of for it veloped in fast colors of signs you will enthuse over. Zephyr Prints For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best Prices Reasonable Fine Tailoring, Clean-- ing and Pressing -- revealing the beauty of Men's Furnishings JOHN CICHY Printed Libertyville, Hlincis PHONE 551 $1.19 PAGE THREE