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formances a day, takes less steps than the average ilouaekeeper. This average woman, who has not avail-- ed herself of all the modern helps Assocmilion will sgzonsor a public card party in the school. Reserve the date and plan to at-- tend. Deerfleld Grammar School Notes Miss Pauline White, a graduate of the )lor.thmtetr:lmuniversity, is. as-- sisting in ird grade room as a cadet. Misses Titus, Andrews, Ey-- ans, Evenson, Scheel, Lidgerwood, Nygard, _ Mrs. Thormmeyer and Knaak, Mr. and Mrs. Bates attend-- ed the Lake Shore Division Insti-- gl.t:"-onday at Wadt:;egan, !Mrs. as a egate from the nmdp. T. k. Miss Francis Hill and Miss Eli-- zabeth Schilstra spent Monday at the National Music Supervisor's Conference at the Stevens Hotel, One has only to stand in the cor-- ridors of the school building to hear the improvement in the school band. j 'flnochoolbandpn:.fll malkealpug.- ic appearance iday, ay l1th. The sehool band is a splodzl pro-' ject for our school. According to an analysis of the school ddlgren in Springfield, no. children who took music were found to be 25 per cent more efficient than those who did essays on Patriotism for the local! in the other school subjects a child' may set his own speed for think-- the same principal should be a'l;glied to imports of raw material s C%ect ttg comm'l'l: Chicago }ot&r bl;}), merican Automobile Amdon. represents the motorist in the pooling effort now under way in Congress," concludes Mr. Hayes. ans, Scheel, S uo on in * rs. ed the Lake Shore I tute Monday at Wa Bates attended as a the Déerfield P. T. A( Miss Francis Hill : zabeth Schilstra spen the National Music Conference at the S Chicago. Chicago, Ill.--"American car own-- ers pay $9,000,000 for every one cent increase in the glrice of rubber," declares Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor Club. "Back in 1926 the motorist paid at the rate of $750,000,000 in tribute to the in-- terests in control of raw rubber. This represents the differential be-- tween a fair market price and the price to which rubber soared. "The only way to prevent a re-- petition of what happened in 1926 is through the medium of consolidation of purchasing power by American mamufacturers. o "There is now a measurenbdefore ongress proposing an amendment to the Webb--Pomerene bill to permit pooled purchases I{{eAmerican tire manufacturers of raw material -m. now controlled by mon k WebbiiPomerelrln: act al-- ready permits such consolidation in the matter sof Americar® export trade, and there is even reason why Greater wonder it will be to mas-- mflmta' when it understands that even professional dancer, with her rehearsing and her several per-- Te se e e t ue ce -- a E stag line, members of whi Tok thake oke o ied Tne 4 m?'orisshequ about her strength ; pects? It is any m; what he cannot re« she ean dance most . utter abandon into t] pects? It is any man's g"":" but what he cannot recm::ile is how she ean dance most of the daylight hours y.it: what he ml;m is a broom then throw herself with utter abandon into the arms of the MES, B. J. Albert W. T E. & YVinyar *J. A. Wilson. Mr. and 1 ;lnd lr-.lE. ilh% . : slade, _ arMi WHAT EVERY MAN KNOWS OR SHOULD every dance continually while, per-- haps, two orchestras grow pale trying to keep her heels busy. Is it just vanity that keeps her going* Or is she more resourceful about her strength than he sus-- pects? It is any man's guess, but i but. in music the time is set. mi'ba sixth, seventh and eighth grades are busily working on their essays on Uatriotism for the local contest by the American Legion woman's stamina at the dance; at 3: fact that he, the stronger of th species, becomes a wilted, jod-- and pitiful wreck while the weak-- er Mr. William Reay who has been|of Illinci seriously ill with pneumonia in the| Thirteen Highland Park Hospital is slowly} Badger s recovering. $ Two Ic Saturday--evening, April 28th, the|ana and W_ Sch'?ol Parent--Teacher | complete Mrse, E. J. Ginter, Vice president, Albert W. Torbet, Secretary, Mrs. E. B YVinyard, and Treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Wilson. j Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Reeds, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clavey, Mrs. Alex Wlh?xlr. and Mrs. Robert Green-- slade, KMr. and Mrs. Ray Reeds were among the guests who attended the dinner and bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hutchison of Irving Park, Saturday. | Mrs. Mary Koeblin who has been visiting relatives in Eagle Rock, California for the past year has re-- turned to the home of her son, Wil-- liams Koeblin on Second Ave. mc?iming to Deerfield from the Shields High school state that the graduates of the Deer field Grammar school ranks high at the High Schooi and our grammar school in charge of the above will eontinue to be one of the best on the North Shore. Mr. William Reay who has been seriously ill with pneumonia in the Highland Park Hospital is slowly g& OWP 202 eer@moCdu THC tE Comvention held in Springfield Fri-- day. Mr. Chas. Kapschull and Mr. James Hood from Deerfield also at-- tendod, Federick Clavey, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clavey has been ill with tendd, Federick Mrs. R. C tonsifitis, Mr. and Mrs. Walte who were Frih'nnd Mrs. F. D. . Ms. and Mr. and Mrs. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of Detroit, Mich. who were enroute to Texas spent Fflfi; and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey. M¥. and Mrs. Harry E. Wing were hosts to a dinner and bridge party Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. S. M. Gooder and !11 spent the week end in Peor-- ia, Bke following officers for the enswing year were elected at the April meeting of the Wilmot Par-- ent--Teacher Association held in the B'EN"'I'I'II'I(']_:.] evening; president, Highland Park, Sunday. Mrs. Cole left Monday evening for her home. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nelson of Grand Ave., announce the birth of a daughter, born Thursday April 19. Mr. Eimer Clavey and Mr. Thilo ToR were among the delegates from Lake County who attended the State considers her evening a to-- never ceases to wonder 'P?:;-:nt'::i'e;eher at . utl Ofg Tea and Sulphur, properly com-- pounded, brings back the natural color Senior High of Dubuque and Vail-- ley Juaction are the two Hawkeye teams entered. while Hankinson wili bear the colors of North Dakota The Hoosier representative is Froaebe, Previous to this systematizing of these documents the vaults were filled with loose records and books relative to all grants and patents is-- sued by the United States govern-- ment .and the state of Illinois to original land holders in the ten dist-- riects which formerly comprised the state of Illinois. ~Before this index-- ing it was necessary to look through thousands of documents in order to trace the original grant or fatent. The new system was installed by State Auditor Oscar E. Nelson. ' . Mulwaukee Runners Tough The three local institutions and the five Milwaukee teams already en-- rolled will to a great measure up-- hold the honor of the home state The Milwaukee runners are always tough, and should make the going in-- teresting for the out--of--state a@tir= Madison Central, Madison Eas: Wisconsin High, Soneca, Kenosha. Appleton, Rsedsburzg, Tomah,. Mil-- waukee -- West, MilwAukee -- East. Washington of Milwaukee, Bay View and Boy's Tech of Milwaukee are the Wisconsin teams entered thus far-- ° In addition to the regular relay events, there will be individua: com-- petition in all field events and the dashes and hurdles. A feature of the 1928 Midwest relays is the awarding of permanent cups to the relay win-- ners, as well as the traveling trophies of other vears. The importance of this will be readily appreciated by abstractors, attorneys and others interested in landtitles. § tained through a card filing system. There are over 150,000 cards con-- taining the index to the townships and ranges in the state. s A department of the office of pub-- lic accounts which is of great im-- portance is that of land titles. After ~more than two years of painstaking search the records in this department have been revised and codified to such an extent that any grant or patent of an(g piece of land in Illinois can be readily ascer-- High of Gary Thirteen prep school teams from the Badger state have entered. s Two Ifowa schools, one from Ind:-- ana and one from North ~Dakots complete the entry list, with the meet still one week in the offins Lieb expects last year's record of 400 competitors to be equalled, if --not bettered, by the time all blanks have been received. to be held next Saturday at Camp Randall stadium ~ Tom Lieb, meet manager. recéived entry blanks from five Chicago schcols Sunday, bringing the total of Illinois .schools competing to ten MADISON, Wis. April 23.--Thirty teams from a halt dozen middle western states have already officially entered the fifth annual Midwest re-- lays of the University of Wisconsin. DEERFIELD IN BADECER REL AYS other accessories is not all of the' story, therefore. It is not all the story, anymore than two taxi cabs| in a city of 100,000 could be called fa transportation service. i Friday evening, April 27th, a play entitled "The Clodhopper" will be presented at the Fairfield Hall by the Hubbard school. Miss Dorothy Gruebnau of Liber-- tyville sgnt Sunday with her folks. Miss Martha Rabe spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Klipp. Mr. Carl Schwerman has been on the sick list the past week. Thursday evening, April 26th, the Young People's League have their monthly social gathering. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peters Sr., were visitors at the Wm. Krucken-- berg home Sunday afternoon. The point is that in addition to having -- electrical appliances the housekeeper should also have suf-- ficient of those little wall power stations known as convenience out-- lets, so that she won't have to wish half the time that wire were made of elastic or the rest of the time that step ladders opened and closed like men's opera hats. Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea ; and Sulphur Among the items that the modern amsames . woman is employing to save her| St. Louis, Mo..--The home town steps for dancing are telephones not, of Colonel Lindbergh is to be one of «_ telephone; convenience outlets, the world's greatest airports, ac-- where she wants them: handy light | cording to B. Russell Shaw, engineer switches where they will save steps.! in charge of air port plans in St. Just a mere owning of a vacuum | Louis and Detroit. cleaner, floor polisher, dishwasher,| _ Speaking before the city club of ironer, --washing machine, grill St. Louis, Shaw compared the air toaster, percolator, hair curler, or| to a great ocean. "The modern city other accessories is not all of the| without adequate aviation facilities story, therefore. It is not all the is like a seaport town without story, anymore than two taxi cabs| wharves and docks," he said. "The in a city of 100,000 could be called, air is the ocean of the future, on a transportation service. iwhig_h there will be a great and vital and -- short--cuts made possible through an adequately wired home,, . . covers between 'thirteen or seven--, teen milesadayingvhgabouther home work. The professional dane-- er does about seven miles a day on her job. > BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK GILMER *# or seven--| big planes require hard surfaced runways for landing as well as tak-- 'ing off. The permanent, hard sur-- face that satisfactorily serves the fast moving motor vehicles on our roads today will also satisfactorily support the large airplane moving lat high speed on an airport." 4 To a person <who has a little. spare time and likes to make re-- cords of . trips to out--of--the--way| places, there is nothing that gives more satisfaction than to be the? Shaw is preparing a c_omprehen-f sive plan for 'the St. Louis port, which includes permanent and sight-- ly hangers, express and passengerl stations, runways, markers, lights and other equipment.. A somewhat | similar air port is being projected,' for Detroit, funds--for which have gdegn made available up to $4,000,-' Incomplete figures for 1927 indi--| cate that some 3,000 planes were, manufactured and placed in use, ex--. clusive of government planes, Shaw stated. He estimated this number would be trebled during 1928, and predicted air traffic would pass up cities which lagged in providing complete airport facilities. * } "There are airplanes in daily use today," he said, "which weigh from five to seven tons. Planes of great weight are coming soon. And these to 2 million dollars but on intelligent foresight into the aviation needs of the future. ----The development 'St .,Louis as an airport, says Shaw, depends not only on the expenditure of from 1'% traffic." HUGE AIRPORT ' Apples will pay for a new bridge ' across the Illinois river a Gtrafton. The apple growers of southern Col-- 'houn county have agreed to contrib-- ute 25 cents a barrel for each barrel ! of apples they produce in the next | four years, up to a. total of $250,000. hunting with it. If Yon want to see cutive head of one of the world's what ~wonderful things have been' greatest hotel systems. a Accomplished by these hunters who| It is not necessary to embellish shoot with nothing more ~deadly: the story of E. M. Statier with the than a shutter, visit the Art In-- statement that he early learned the stitute any day until May 6th, and value of thrift, for, without this look at the pictures taken by mem-- adventage, he never could have risen 'bers of the Chicago American Club.|from such an inauspicious beginning !The problem of the man behind the|to secome the head of a gigantic 'camera is a problem mainly of el--| busness organization. iminatiop. A lens will photograph| Speaking from the standpoint of 'evex;y twig in a tree, be there 4,@ business career no man can suc-- hundred thousand of them. Of ceed who has not served an appren-- ' course it is necessary to show a| ticeship in thrift and learned to ear-- ' hundred thousand twigs in order to , TY it into every transaction in which ' identify a tree. So in printing from he is engaged. 'his negative he carried the process| There are thousands of successful of elimination to the stna(ge where| men in business and in other walks just enough twigs are indicated to| Of life whose rise from an humble show that it is a tree.» And it is the, begzinning has been due to the fact same with other objects portrayed.'thit they at one time knew how to It is astonishing what really effec--' sCrimp and save the pennies. $ tive results are 'obtained, due wholly| "rank W. Woolworth began life to the manipulation of the print,' as a clerk in a store in Watertown, |princi':i£ally by eliminating non--es--| N. Y. Cyrus H. Curtis, Philadelphia sentfals, and stressing the main Publisher, started his career as a point in the picture. The exhibition Déewsboy. E. H. Harriman, earned of the Camera Club will well repay his first money as a clerk in a a visit to the Art Institute. |broker's office. Andrew Carnegie 7 0 C emmimitaistmzm | .. + i. "Moana of the South Seas", a By S. W. STRAUS, President -- | moving picture showing the life of ~-- American Society for Thrift ---- the natives of far--off islands in the "He was compelled to go to work Pacifiic, will be shown free for when nine years old,. His first job children of Chicago and suburbs at was in a pottery works where he Field Museum of Natural History had to endure a daily roasting be-- Saturday, April 28. This is the last fore a furmace. For this he was of the spring's series of entertain-- Egid 50c a day. Later he earned ments undet the, provisions of the 90¢ a day. He left this place to James Nelson and Anna Louise RaJ- tecome--bellboy in a hotel in a near--, mond Fund. "Moana" was recently by city." : ~+a feature picture at theatres in Chi-- This paragraph appeared recently cago and elsewhere. It will be con-- in the obituary of a man who for tinuous from 10 a. m. until noon, a number. of years had been the in the James Simpson Theatre of predominating personality and exe--'the museum. -- Calhoun county is the only county in the state without a railroad. It now depends principally on boats to transport its large apple crop to market.-- Situated between the Mis-- sissippi river on the west and the illinois river on the east, ingress is difficult. The state has proposed to build a bridge across the Ilinois at Hardin, the county seat. MANY GREAT AMERICAXS HAVE KNOWN WHAT IT MEAXNS TO SAVE PEXNIES THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 |-- frank W. Woolworth began life as a clerk in a store in Watertown, [X. _ Cyrus H. Curtis, Philadelphia publisher, started his career as a newsboy. E. H. Harriman, earned 'his first money as a clerk in a |broker's office. _ Andrew Carnegie | bezan as a bobbin boy in a Pennsy!-- vania cotton mill. Charles M. Schwab was a clerk in a small store and lateér became driver for an engineer-- ing corps. John Wanamaker began his career as an errand bovy. James earning to save pennies in the face of great hardships makes it pos-- sible later to save nickles, dimes and d4ollars, ie Thiift's --gift to any man is not «o much the golden treasure of a bank 'balance as it is the golden treasure of a sturdy will and sound character. .. s newspapers on trains running out of the same city when twelve years old. -- J. Hill clerked in a steamship bfiic?. Henry Ford wags originally a Detroit machinist. T?l%mas Edison began Epeaking from the standpoint of a business career no man can suc-- eeed who has not served an appren-- It is not necessary to embellish| t 8 ennmmentigmae 0 the story of E. M. Statier with the! Expenditures for public schools statement that he early learned the throughout the country have almost value of thrift, for, without this: doubled since;;1920 as shown by adventage, he never could have risen;statistics of S#ate school systems, from such an inauspicious beginninz' published ag 'Whited States Bureau to secome the head of a gigantic of Education Bklletin, 1927, No. 39. busness organization. o 'Total expenditures during the school Epeaking from the standpoint of year 1925--26 i@mounted to $2,026,-- a business career no man can suc-- 308 190. Thig:rincluded cost of in-- ceed who has not served an appren--' struction, outl&y for . new buildings, ticeship in thrift and learned to car-- sites, equipment, and 'administration. ry it into every transaction in which Jt represents' ag: increase over 1924-- he is engaged. '25 of $80,211,248. . In '1913 the cost There are thousands of successful' of public scheoly pe¥,capita of aver-- men in business and in other walks age daily attepdance was $38.31; of life whose rise from an humble in 1918 ?;.h d--intreased to $49.12; ic-- 308 190. Thigrincluded cost of in-'a CC 'n--' struction, outl@gy for.new buildings,| Stil ir-- ~sites, equipment, and administration.| MCu ich ' It represents':af increase over 1924--| Tur 25 of $80,211,248. , In '1913 the cost| tion ul' of public scheof§ ptr,capita of aver--| . T ks age daily attenpdance was $38.31;| iste le in 1918 fi had--intreased to $49.12; :('ixn ict' in 1920 to $64§6; in 1922 to $85.76;| edit to and in 1926 t& $102.05.--Frank M.| the . i Phillips im School Life. dex fl-el e l m inlatiess of _ By Mrs/.B. K. Dunning: Women hav aken a paint brush and gone crazy>in a pleasant sort of way. It startekd with the craze for painting the wodden furniture in the spare --room, if);spread to the sun porch, and nuw it is breaking out in the kitchen.&yAnd a very cheerful form 'of madnéss it is too. There's nothing like a Few dabs of gay paint to give a roorg@k fresh lease on life. 'Kitchens u:% once-- ran to dull tkrowns and deptessing mustard hues turned not's:&mg ago to spotless and shining white. But somehow the monotony sof white, be it ever so dazzling, dpes get a little too bleak a,boug'i sanitariness after a whil@ : It was 'with huzzas of glee that we adoptd gay colored pots and pans andspgg beaters, bright curtains ahd dinoleums. And now bere comes thé--@olored furniture and appliancesr® $A c -- °. -- _ t COIURED WASHING MQCH]NES WHY, CERTAINLK:! PUBLIC -- SCHOOL -- EXPENDIT -- URES DOUBLEIPIN SIX YEARS artistic moods. The metal of the 'g.binets is :'ll .:;1% ufi finished take pain a lacquer, a brush and a little industry will change today's blue washer into to-- morrow's red one with no trouble at all. The --which ought to be a | great load off everybody's mind. Why is it that the fellow who is broke and has no place to go never thinks of going to work? & All county farm advisors, heads of the various divisions of the de-- partment of agriculture, members of the agricultural advisory board, and sundry other officials connected with the service of the state through the department of agriculture, receive copies, The laws and regulations admin-- istered by the state department of :gricu.ltum, as assembled in this ition, form a 228--page book. With the laws, there also appears an in-- dex giving the chapters and sections of the 1927 revised Smith--Hurd statutes, in which 55 miscellaneous agricultun'kl:ws are found. Regulations, promulgated by the director of agriculture, governing inspection of county fairs, and other memoranda relative to the refinlnt- ory service of this branch of Illincois state government, form a portion of the text. When a man marries to get a cook the woman, usually is marrying to get out of cooking. The agricultural laws of Illincis, a comprehensive edition compiled by Stillman J. Standard, director of ag-- riculture, and his assistant, E. D. Turner, is now ready for distribu-- tion in interested offictals. the color of one's machine to one's '--and you tell 'em that we have one grand stock of flooring ready for the builders this spring. You tell 'em that we have all grades of oak flooring; you tell '¢m we're there when it comes to maple flooring; you tell 'em about our pine flooring, and if they seem to be siding in with, you, you tell 'em about our siding. You tell 'em, we sell 'em. . o Not a belt, fan or drain pipe. Never needs oiling. Unusually quiet. It's portable--install it anywhere --move it anywhere. And do not overlook the strong, attractive cabinets--built for service. You tell 'el!l Flooring- COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, (;IN- | DERS, ETC. _ Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks RONDOUT, ILLINOIS CENERAL @ELECTRIC Outstanding Features W. E. Franzen, Jr. _ LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL TITUS BROTHERS JOHN G. BORST Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 (b LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Phone 64 For the Man or Boy Who wants the Best Prices Reasonab'le Fine Tailoring, Clean-- ing and Pressing Men's Furnishings New Line JOHN CICHY Libertyville, Illinois PHONE 551 PAGE THREE