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Mrs. Joe Klupar of Chicago spent T ighe atoike Nome of het paronts, it s me 0o r parents, Mr. and Mrs. ? E. Davlin. Donald Johnson of Crystal Lake called on his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Carr, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones, re-- turned to her home in Chicago Sat-- Mr. and Mrs. Escranbeack of Au-- stin, Ills. visited 'Mrs. Martha Har-- rison last Wednesday. 4y : Mrs. Lizzie Carr and son, Victor, were Waukegan visitors Monday Myron H wife and little son, of Wmn, were Sunday guests at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hugh-- _ Clements Reid and d:fh&n of Chicago--called on Mr. Mrs. G. R..Bhsc'khnm and Mrs. (aemenlt:;; ntunedtothyehomeosheraoua'f- ter spending the last two months at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blackburn. Dr. Wells of McHenry was a cal-- lu:, here Satnn:fi forenoon. is ames Carr friend, -- Hen Hartrick of Chicago spent the vez -dA" y dau l:me ived at the & r arrived a homeboflr. n?ln. Robert Black-- burn Saturday morning, May 5th. Mr. and Mrs. GE R. Blackburn and Glenn, went Sunday afternoon 10 Welcome the new prand daui@hter Elmer Golding and family of Lib-- ertyville called on relatives here Snndag T'hejy also called on Mr. and Mrs, P. B. Johnson of Cr&srtil Lake and were accompanied by . Carr. Mr. and Mrs. George Foote have moved from Chicago out to the new restaurant and ice cream parlors in thohgdh::nstombmldm' ing and will reside he iy_n_thefu_tme.'fhe_y}uve To'm% and Mr. and Mrs. Peet-- rie of aukegan were Sunday guests of Mrs. Julia Broncheon. Mrs. Alice Baseley, Mr. and Mrs. M W. Baseley and son, Dean, were Waukegan shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Froehike en-- tertaingd relatives first of the week. Charles and Ira Fisher received news Monday of the serious illness of their father, Homer Fisher, who has been in a sanitariunm at Elgin for the last several years. Mr. Fish-- er had a serious stroke of apoplexy home of Mrs. Fannie Pratt returned to their home in Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'l'omis'ey and daughter, Lucille, returned to day after 1t the k at the passing week a Pratt home. : _--Mr. and Mrs. Browzoskey and children of Chicago and several friends passed the week end at their a dau living here and have mfinmmlfim,whom glad to welcome the newcomers a-- *The home of Mr. and Mrs. Char-- les Thomas has been visited by the flu during the past two weeks. Both The little som of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cyfiber is still far from being well. He has --been suffering from _ _ Puring the first of last week, Dr. J. A. Ross took Mrs. F. W. Thomas tn the Victory Memorial Hospital. Wankezan for X--ray fl:ii the week end with Mr. : . Frank Kaiser of Waukegan. Clyde Carr of Barrington called on his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Carr, and brother, Judge Victor Carr, Sunday. Mrs. Ray _ Kirk, who passed last week at the home of her par-- ertyville vi at the W. V. John's home, '!&y evening. _ Earl Brough tripto)!cm':i at their summer home here. Mr. Jacobus spent the week end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fuller of Milburn were recent visitors at the home of Miles Fuller. G Mrs. Julia Green ani son, Willis, and Mrs. Harkins of Oak Park were recent visitors at the howre of Mrs. Florence Green. ; Clyd» Carr of Barrington was a caller at the home of his moather, Mrs. 1. N. Carr, Wednesday fors-- new Graham Paige car. Mrs. Ed. Underwood was a recent visitor at the home of her daugh-- ter, Mrs. Clarence Jenks. iiu Nettie Murray of Chicago was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gainer. Mrs. John Brown spent last week Wednesday and Thursday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry Stilling of Johnsburg, who has been ill for some time. > John Davis of Crystal Lake was in town Monday. Mr. Davis was a former resident here. condition. Sidney is the proud cwnoer of new Nash sedan. . Mrs. AL Jones has a touch of 'lu but as vet has not been confined to Miss Mae Daley, who spent the last several days at her home here, returned to her school duties at Lake Bluff Monday afternoon. Mrs. Arflm: Hongh:on of North Chicago several days last week at xnhome of Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Jacobus and son, Clarence, bf Chicago spent the last two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Thomas have been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell -- and their children have been very ill Dr. McGowan and wife of Chica-- | E'nn recent guests of Mr. and| James Gainer. | Mrs. Mildred Huffiman is the owner of a now Buick coupe. dlrl. Owen P:f!dlc:-k and,'ehildrtgxex L\lfl, spent last week at home of parents, Mr. an_ Mi:. with the flu the last week. All are better except Mr. Dowell and .one son, who are still confined to their Mr. and Mrs. Schneeberger of ricago were calling on friends id niece. All are doing nicely. Strm, Sohn Murphy and dacghters, Mrs. Celia Derry and son, Holli C. P. Shea is driving a new Asa Crabtree of Cary was a cal}-- Miss Ruth Broncheon, Leonard Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Foss of Lib-- WAUCONDA night and was in a serious of shton made a business enry Wednesday fore-- is the owner of a entertained cal-- and Mr. The program of the church for the next six or eight weeks is very crowded. Sunday, May 6th the pas-- tor spoke on "Daylight Saving in Religion" and in the evenifig on "The Saviorhood of Jesus." May 13 is Mother's Day and an attempt is being marie to make it possible for all the mothers, particularly the old-- er ones to attend church on that day. May 19th is the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Sunday, May 20 Miss Jean Dickson and a Chinese (Continued on Page 7) More than 100 students are work-- ing on various parts of the program designed especially for the comfort and entertainment of the thousands of mothers who will spend the week end with their sons and daughters. The entire campus will be turned over to them and everything possible will be done to make their visit ar unusually happy one. Personal invitations m,been sent to the mothers of all students in the university asking them to be the guests of the students on these, their special days. The Illinois Union, the student's own central organization and the Woman's League, the cen-- tral body for women, are co--operat-- ing to make these days the biggest days in every mother's yéar. MOTHER'S DAY AT "ILLINOIS" will be a time of real honor and joy to the mother of every student who attends the week end celebration be-- ing planned by the men and women of the campus, May 11 to 13. URBANA--CHAMPAIGN, I!lL. May 9.--Mother's Day. Sunday, May 13 That period of the year when stu-- dents of the University of Tllinois d homage at the shrine of Motherhood day evening at the home of Mrs. Jane Eatinger and Mary Ann Dow-- The many friends of Mrs. Jane Johnston were grieved to learn that she was the unfortunate victim of 'ah fall at h;r mrd near town a niew s ago. According to reports, Mrs. Jo{mton was about to enter the badly shaken up and suffering in-- ternal pain as a result of the acci-- dent, firs. Johnston is recovering at this time, She suffered no brok-- en bones in her fall. Mrs. Johnston is past the three score and ten {ear mark and a bad fall could have hurt her very much worse. Mrs. Henry Schaeffer of McHen-- ry with her little sons spent Wed-- nesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton. Federated Church Notes Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning Worship, 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 11 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:30 P. M. At a meeting of some of the board members a few days ago, it was decided to conform with the general practice of the community and place the activities of the church on daylight saving time. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bryant of Uhi-- cago ars spending a few months at the hom> of Mrs. Bryant': grand-- mother, Mrs. Caddie Dixson. Mr. Bryan is employed <as Williams' off Australia spent last week at the home of Mrs. Caddies Dixson and Mrs. Beulah Coxhead,, Miss Cox-- head of Milburn, Australia had an interesting trip and told of incidents of a three weeks trip across the Pacific from her home land to Cali-- farm home when the door being blown closed by the wind, struck her and knocked her down. Although a few days at the home of the for-- mer's mother, Mrs. Edith Peck. John Davis and Victor Shales of Crystal Lake were business callers The little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham Winkler of Waukegan, u&ent a couple f days last week with his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell and daughter, Dorothy, spent Wednes-- Special railroad rates have been arranged for, the Shi--Ai Sing, put on by the sorority girls of the uni-- versity;: a reception: the annual meeting Saturday morning of --the Mother's Association, the May Fete the water carnival <by universit; women swimmers, and the Mask and Bauble play, "The Youngest." are just a few of the interesting things that have been arranged to make the mothers' stay at the university pleas-- The traveling exhibit of Crane plumbing heating materials, bringing latest impre ments for bath, kitchen, laundry, will b Corner Cook and Milwaukee Ayv Libertyville FRIDAY, MAY 18. See this PLUMBING AND HEATING MAT"' MAINM OFFICE. 136 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE,, guest from far 3500 Milwaukee Ave. -- Traveling Exhil of Crane fixtur i That's x . " for the real :thing. Now cof the acttial out-- |side loop. But _ Lieutenant D. |K. Tomlinson, attached to the air-- 'craft squadrons of the battle fleet here, tell it. R.etfintly he succeeded in making six outside loops suc-- cessively. 3 But if you're fortunate. enough to be an army or navy fiyer--which of course, you're not--you might try that outside (business. f It works like this: 'You start at an altitude of, say, 3.500 feet; turn your plane over and fly upside down; Centralia; H. M. Mumford, Jr.. and E. F. Schwartz, Urbana; G. B. Bur-- roughs, Edwardsville; H. T. Jordan, Oak Park; J. Walentine, St. Louis, Missouri; H. McKeehan, DeKoven. Kentucky. _ ' Trampolene table -- H. R. Jenkin-- son, Chicago:; C. Ia Dewey, Fairmont. Minnesota; D. F. Reed, LaFayette; E. the day before receiving Admiral Moffett's order. Where Lieutenant Urbana, Ill., May 9 -- Upwards of 10,000 spectators probably -- view the twenty--first n of the Uni-- versity of Tllinois t circus to be held in the Stadi Saturday night May 19. * : After intensive | training for more than two months carefully select-- ed student perf will assist in making good the applied to the show of "the world's greatest college circus." Seven hu?:red fifty students will take part the circus, the climax of the two day interscholastic program. | Notre Dame, Friday, Iowa for two games Saturday, will furnish the Tili-- nois baseball opposition, while Mich-- igan will meet the Illini track team 8. *urday morning in conjunction with the state high school track meet. _ The men named to complete the list of special performers are: & . Slack wire--G. R. Black,.,Arcola; G. D. Commons, Chicago; A. F. Stut-- navy's bureau of aeronautics, for-- bids such loops. Tomlinson did> his Lieutenant --Tomlinson says "they are easy," but it is significant that a recent order from Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief «of the TWISTING AIR ILLINL CIRCUS TO DRAW 10.000 G AIR { tele ice will be provided : phone service will be FEATS GREAT',?:;,J lfhe (faoln'vention to San Antonio, >--9e-- es mew Oricanss Sircreport "and . the supreme thrill af Chitago. .7 > port and it es eat THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTEK. SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1928 I Libertyville visitors to the larger cities have *out come to the con-- iclusion that *here is as much com-- petition-- for good filling station 'sites now as there used to be for Iplaces to open saloons. If Libertyville boys could hear the way some girls "sass" their mothers when at home the chances are they'd remain single the balance of their lives. As early as February telephone construction crews commenced work in providing additional facilities so that delegates can talk with "folks tack home." Things are getting so mechanical that some day races will be decided by kilowatts and wave lengths and the Kentucky Derby will look like a convention of sparks playing leap frog with lightning. Thirty new circuits will' radiate from Kansas City. Six lines to St. Louis will be Md' by June first. ghicago, ,\:ichit;,York' o Des oines, -- New j clhfin, Oklahoma City and Denver will have extra lines for talk available. Arrangixt\eglefor the convention in Houston, phone companies are providing the first direct lines ever built between St. Louis and that city ----805 miles in length. -- Additional during the conventions, making nec-- essary a further use of telephone circuits to transmit the. broadcast-- When golit'ics hum this summer in Kansas City and Houston, the cities which will 'be the scéne of the Re-- publican and. <'Democratic national conventions respectively, 'plenty of long distance telephone circuits will be ready to carry the hummings to the furthermost cotners of the na-- tion. ~"At the bottom of the long glide, I pulled her up and completed the circule. This I did three times, for But there's the navy order pro-- hibiting it because of its danger to NATIONAL CONVENTION DELEGATES CAN .KEEP IN TOUCH WITH HOMES total of six outside loops." F neler dn end inb mtve on icbe in enz t Pss Poralniinh Oliiretia it e (air ietrarts en ts i 400 tena P aitrciomaies se rirestansrmctest A /'CHEVROL 'I"' / than in any similar period in Chevrolet his-- '-----"'-'*FET* heam ts _ ------ tory--and most of these new car sales involved 3y Ceaatacige the trade--in of the purchaser's previouscar. is : \ a result, we have at this time a wide selection K of used cars that have been thoroughly recon-- : f _ ' ditioned--and which may be identified by : * ; the red "O. K. that counts" tag. Come in -- _ ;1".1::"5 cg«?u:v. and make your selection while our used car ; g';"};';'."s'-'fe:!:' stocks are complete. : h m acaiz ~ & B o i > ismR #o -- ~@lNEcrAl :=------~!~~.. m | S & , " .' _ / «y in' y n Eo. i{* sjage T2 '\\ yere mfi 4&) '/7' 1 i 3 C CC e Aaice at o _ 109 J02 15 °TA whieg |--Battey-- .' e x with an K that counts -- Libertyville Garage _ Dependability, Satisfaction and Honest Value 34. : LUCE & EARL, Proprietors. f e ryey LIBERTYVILLE. ILLINOBS > s _ PHONE 202 ,for ZEconomical Transportation cities will be connected with e ancer? ._| Paul, QCD. Lots 1 tics hum this summer in | yiew subn. and Houston, the cities| y pay)} and wfi t e the scéne of the Re--| QCD. Lots 1 to 17 repmurnain apnipral | 99 res y, . ple C T and T Co t e telephone circuits will| ang wf, D. Lot 35 H Paul and wf to C. C. Knpschuu'non j * QCD. Lots 1 to 17 incl., in Elimview: D. I. Dunn and wf to| A. N. For-- subn. .|berg, WD.. Lots 12 and 43, blk 3 C T and T Co to. R. J. Stepnens|Ravinia Hlands. - and wf, D. Lot 35 Hovlands second| _ A. L. Simpkin and huth eét 2l to J. addn to ©, Pr.. |4. McCormick and 'wt. WD. Lots 1} man & wi, WD. Lot 'eg.'i'mfmsfsi','&* J. R. Fulton and wfi to W. W. Murk Wood Subn, Avon es ' | and wf, WD. Lot 43, Hyde Park subn. O. E. Nelson & wf to G. Bartels &' W. W. Murk and wf to J. R. Fulton wf, WD. Lot 108. Duelis Shore Wood| WD-- Lot 8, W. B. Dodge's subn. ' Subn, Avon. _ f . _| ~A. B. Lee and husb, to G. E. Wage-- (x'®. Neson'«& wi_to 3. L. Ccb |man and wio Wi, Lots (An Ano 46 hardt & wf, WD. Lot 43, Duells b!k 3. Org!l Plat of Lake Bluff. Shore Wood Sub:. * f A. .F. Sullivan and husb to A. E. O. E. Nelson & wf to G. J. Bauer; Moche and husb, WD. Lot 8, Shaws & wi, WD, Lo 128, Duells Shore l'rhird subn, Grant. * Wood Subdivision. H. C. Litchfield and wt, et al to Bhore Wood Subz. * O. E. Nelson & wf to G. J. Bauer & wi, WD, Lo{i 128, Duells Shore Wood Subdivision. A. Bilfvenius and wf to F. Tahti-- nen and wf, QCD. Lot 2, Killian Tract, Sec 35, Deerfield. J. C. Mikmak to C. E. Carlson, WD. Lot 25, Crane's Villa Subn, Libty-- ville. J.--C. Mikmak to C. E. Carlson, WD. Lots 111, 112, 135 and 136, Crane's Bubn, Libtyville. F. H. Bartlett to F. Gross and wt, D. E hi blk 7, Bartlett's Grand Ests C T & T Co to M. L. DeRock and wi, D. Lot 12, blk 5, Branigar Bros Woodland Park. : F. H. Bartlett to R. Sauser and wi, D. Lot 8, blk 43, Bartlett's N S Ests L. C. Ray and wf to W. F. Zerzen ~-- MAY 3. 1928 C. R. MacArthur and wf to N. Fer-- raro and wf, WD. Lot 20, blk 10, Ra-- Eastlick, WD. Lot 85, W. Wkgn subn. C. A. Hauser to A. J. Kaupel, D. Lot 113, Deckers Gages Lake subn. L. A Kapschull and husb to H. Paul, QCD. Lots 1 to 17 incl, Elm-- J. Ferretti and wf to P. Corsini, WD. NE car blk 14, Plat D, Hwood. E. W. Albin and wfi to H. Gieser, WD. Lot 36, Ravinia Hlands. E.' W. Albin and wf to A. G. Raed-- eke and wfi, WD. Lot 36, blk 6, Rav-- C. J. Eldredge and wf to C. A. Cook WD. Lot 7, blk 27, N. addn to Lake Bluff. § R. F. Rouse et al to G. Koschig, D. Lot 57, Cardinal Terrace subn, Fre-- F. H. Bartlett to O. Olsen and wi, D. Lot 1, blk 18, Bartletts Lake View Real Estate Transfers --Lake County Title e purchaser's previous car at this time a wide selecl B. Coplin Somers & husband to P. C. Leffel & wfi, D. Lot 10, Forest Park Subdn, Shields. ; M. Livingston & wf to M. W. Mer-- cer, WD. Lots 4 am? 3, Hulberts Subn, Highlard Park. | E.G.ggbes"&v!etalton.a. Hecker, . Lot 3, Murray & Terrus Resubdivision, Deerflelid. --_ M. Reynolds & husb, et al to J. Broseus, QCD. ~SW ar SW ar Sec 2, Warren. : + C. E. Russell & wf to L. Jensen, WD. Lot 7 and 21, Klenwood Heights. J. Johnson & wfi to M. Petrick, Q@QCD. Lot 6, pt Lot. A. Hillside Sub-- division, Avon. -- F. H. Bartlett to S. C. LeCavalie:, D. Lot 3, blk 22, Bartlett's N S Park B. M. Murphy and husb to W. R. Wiard, WD. ' Lots 8 and 9. Beach A. G. Crowley to J. Fitzpatrick and wi, QCD.. SE ar SE gr See 2, Vernon J. Fitzpatrick and wf to A. G Crowley, D. SE qr SE gqr Sec 2. Ver---- C. T. Allen and husb et al to C.. A Anderson and wi, WD. Lots 50 and 52, Allen City Subn. o srg Wood Subdivision. $ J. Lundquist & wf to O. G. Thur-- mer & wfi, WD. Loth,DueHsShore Wood Subdivision. .% G. Edison Bliss & wf to W. B. Ewer & wf, WD. Lot 1, Blk 19, Highland J. Lundgquist & wi to A. Meiszner & wt, WD. Lot 35, pt Lot 96, Shore Wood Subn, Avon. * O. E. Nelson & wf to J. A. Kuat-- son & wi, WD, Lot 1%1 Dnells Shore Vood Subdivision. (*>*:v,.>* O. E. Nelson & wf to M. Jambor & wf, WD. Lot 141, Duells Shore F. H. Bartlett to F. B. Riley, D. Lot 2, blk 66, Bartlett's N % Ests. C--T & T Co to J. F.'Pearson and wfi, D. Lot 7, Hovland's Third Addr to H Pk. # Modern Cemetery & Mausoleum Co. to C A. Gerred, WD. Lot 239. Sec F N S Cemetery, Wkgn. J. Meyer and wfi et all-Jlo'A. L. Hall et al, WD. Blk 31, Org! Town of J. H. Gulick to J P Kottcamp QCD Lot 24, S T S 16, Wikgn. Lake Co Natl Bk to B. E. Stickels and wf, WD. Lot 3, blk 3. Libtyville. , E. Austin and wf to G. A. Law-- rentz and wfi, WD. Lots B and 10, bik 1, Parkhurst & Cunningham's Subn. <3 and wf, WD. E hf NE gr {sec 24, Grant. A scientilstisamlnwbocanm a section 0o tri thigh bone tell that itsp:finsgve owner had a P.. R. Tinsley and wf to L. J. Ken-- evel, WD. Lot 1, pt lot 2, blk 1, Rob-- ert Douglas subn. ® . E. M. Runyard and wf to R. T. Baldwin and wf, WD. Lot 6, blk 2, Runyards 2nd subn: receding chin. Lot 27, blk 6, Mylith Park subn, Wau-- R. O. King and wt to M. E. Stan-- ton, Q. C. D. Lots 16, 17 and 18, bik H, Long Beach Gardens subn. M. E. Stanton to R. O. King and W, A. Brush and wf to E. Moberg, WD. Lot 27, blk 6, Mylith Park subn, Wauconda (d cb & L__o)] (Says Bill the --S T'.E -:-'.?'- IBuiId(r) -- and t A I i 'I be gum swizzled »O% --.--o@@eemtll_i| __ i. P--4 if I'llgpark Henry under a tree for another night's lodging. Henry is a guod, faithful steed, but he gets rheumatism in his universal joints from exposure to the night air. So it's a swell®room with private bath and all modern conveniences for Henry, and I saved the price of two new tires and a wash and polish, because I bought my lumber from s Call Mike Behm Libertyville 290 for satisfactory Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. W. F. Franzen, Jr. _ LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL Pu ~ LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. The LA UNDRY does it best! Bstablished in 1899 I'm building _ Any breaki C §e9)." mching Gerema. (ean" be qwieity overcome by applying Mentho--Sulphar, m:h::md& & r preparation ease from &'in irritati« heals the eczema right up the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble *tli'd' obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho--Sulphur from a@y Costs Little and Overce Trouble Almest Over