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. W.t)WsthtL-rr:rrtsr.tretf' . 'uitul1uuidikrdkidttheht homu'l'neuhyevuing. MroaeResidwatshoeit-tottte Wm-n. returned to their home in Dec lobes, lawn, Sunday morning. In. Chester Wolf and In. Ada Janna! attended Friends Night ob- served in 1/ttertvville o. E. S. Chap- Bathtubs Sanity. June 10 and continuing throughout the unmet Pn", it: up. Fr, CM amid. will _ The P. T. A. voted to buy pins for the nineteen students who have quatifUd for the Nations] Honor goeutrtttitomq,nnd forenymem- ber in future years. we no voted to be placed at the disposal of the program commit- tee for next year, and an addressa- srraph is to be ordered for the school Paved. 'rheD.H.a.P.'r.A.willtrtart he a 8 o'clock ham: Gairr, ter sbeiidirur the past week with the quI -nta. Mr. and. Mr. Jotyt Thereuaitreatinstorefornll little folk at the Deerfield Public Library on next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'eloek. This treat is in the form of a "Story Hour" to be hetder-rtuturdar_froeytAto._4f'. M. It the Library. Miss Viola Rock- anh-cll will tell I story net Sgt?- "6-3 in]! of the amount will be i-ted in industrial bonds in or- der to draw interest._ - . #tes6thwhen ttGG "V" _ that]: cont. In their 3: of the sixth 'tlovnytadesitiiGisititrunsto ":1,me gm. ',','lt.,,e,tM','g',,' was AutSunda our vs go to Lake Forest toymeet the strongman". annulment)! month from the fund. One thousand doling is now in the P. T. A. treasury for "his fund, whiehhnstteen raisedbythean- ment performances of Student of itar friends "tterred m "rGitrrti- tion Pmy"_qn Fr_iday_ ev_ening. " _ Reservations can be made by calling University 8846. The Deerfifeld R. N. A. Camp is ian to attend the convention to be held in Harlow 14th. The Deerfifeld American Legion Auxlhry will beet at the home of In. Austin Plagge on Monday ev- ening, may» ", e In. Gordon Clause and son, Bil- ly, and Mrs. Alexander, a cousin of In. Clone, left for southern In- diana Tuesday moaning. In. lam Russo, who wrote the article, "Junior Garden Club of W" for the Rome and Gar- den Review lam contest was asrnrded fip16_prixe. _ The Executive Board of the Deer- fieidahields High School Parent- Teacher Association met nt the heme of the new president, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Monday alter- "g',',','. Eflt, Mrs. hush Paterson entertained her bridge club on Wednesday af- tern-as. In. W. B. Carr entertained a number of friends on Wednesday af- any, urn" hope thit all of the children will not forget to come to the library _attd erthty ItitftrcH.out." Come and bring your little friends, Miss Rockenbach has something ve- rvnieeinthewnyu,storvtittert you, and we plan to have a happy hour.-. Hamlet Williams Russo noon. estnistiiseii in order that students who wish to attend high school, but themsnirtetodosobeeauseofiaek of finances, mar have the opportum ity to do Bp, by mews , stated . __ -v - ' . first By sconng my run iat.the r inning Deerfield gained n lend We. ?Pet.t,cen.ter gnu they Jtehl ytttit 'Luna William is visiting her Wet, Mrs. Gunning in Nniro. Club at her home on Thurs- file. nu}: Jura n Nisan: Willmm has been quite} m for them week. Mr. Rie Krebs returned from! tlte University of Illilpois, Wednes-i The business discussed was the awgrding of tre1tolarsltiptr fot IMP. The ,iemorut fund fumed in hom or.of Richard P. Sandwich, son of the prtheipal of th? schpol, has pea) Mr. Richan the Universit day. Mr. and I turned from day morning. In Gerda Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Clavey re- turned 1mm Rochester, Minn., thm- 1% services were concluded it the merfield cemetery where grav- es of deceased members were de- m services. m, Rev. M. Andrews of the Pres- brtsrihm Church spoke and his sub- ieet w. "The Shadows Were Cast.", In. Sadie Beckman sang a solo, In" Harold and austin Plague an; a duet, after which the mem- bers carried out the memorial ce- 7h Presbyterian Home at Evan- stol will have their annual dinner and "eeptien, Tuesday, June 12th. Following the dinner there will be a glue" program and tour of the Mk! A. c. Beat Nile. Center r. G- Pu-h-h. Pastor M "ttmtl-tttis I. In. Etttdinh -rviee--10:t6 s. m. Gel-Inn "r%ee--11:t6 s. m. Chair Friday-4:" p. m. My, In. "In. the members Al friends are. invited to attend. StuPeltJilmeaeqen, Chuck 7331:; Ethan mum gr- '0!an held impressive I. Fail: RussJacted p, "pubic officers. at the Library Clutch tered and it is exrseeted%Ui' 40 be 'enrolled in Lake county. The "Vance registration ee/ paign in charge of Frank P. Wil-1 son, 17 N. Wabash Ave., Chieagtr/ has far exceeded any previous " fort and the entertaining union has secured the use of Danville's new million dollar high school to provide adequate space for the convention. Several hundred are already regis- An order}; expected to be issued soon by William H. Malone, chtiro mep.u.thetsuteeo isaionthat will bring assessors Wanna; or the domte face to Nee with per- sons who are demanding a lower mm. before the bard of m- The yrder .is necessary. Mr. Mi. lone said, fe mute the cleaning up of i-tities in tax assessment: in Chicago and the downstate. He also maimed that he will not rescind his alder to 'l"tfl"2 of fihrti ty publish oomph" meal at" tax valuations. ' The theme of the convention will be "Crusade with Christ," the slo- gan of the crusade campaign which was launched a year ago. It is bas- 'ed on allegiance to Christ and .. the Church in terms of Evangelism, Christian Citisentship and World Peace. The convention will offer a complete school of methods cover- ing these three objectives and eight representatives of the International Society of Christian Endeavor in- ehrding President Daniel A. Politic and General Secretary Gates will as- sist the offieem of the State Union in its presentation. 1y known future for over 26 years in a varied career as editor, journa- list, educator and minister. He has been particulqu interested in young people ind has, given mudh of his time to the service of Christ- in Endeavor, recognizing in its in- terdenominationnl, international, in- ter-racial program a genuine Christ- ian_routh movement for the world, stead ot "an: the up" of ttte 'o'uts.tuidttteputsiieis eighteenth J,"t'.'tffgltc, tu"',',?.',' by it. High type roads 'p,tt'suhun1',t,ttgl'tttret.tf.i, --.---t-t.. w o a,» " momma", a", me, "rams TO PREVENT not at repeal but ttunification, and. _ T A TAX m, aimtobrrtuyzettteiorwhtettl .1. --- they are - they mm repeal. t.ip.rinsrf.iehh Illinois "Law abiding citizen; should ite William H. Malone, ch: notptrtu1uPttip nM. £19m .ttpt Ittt.tfe corynistiyt, from candidates for governor. state omee, judges and county ottoman that they give hearty support to prohibition." The movement which first adopt- ed the slogan "A saloonless nation by 1920" will tiff, to _the youth of Illinois an eq 1y inspiring call to good citizenship through its fore- most champion of civic righteous, ness in the person of Dr., 1Undrith who will address the Illinois Christ- in Endeavor Convention to he held in Danville, June 26-28, 192th Dr. undrith has been a national-) Daily Vacation Bible School con- venes each morning in the week with the exception of Saturday at 9:80 o'eloek. We are glad for the splendid attendance and the interest shown this week. All children are invited to attend this school. --_, Elect New President Succeeding Bishop Edwin Bolt Hughes ot CM. the Rev. W. M: Nichols of Bprintrtield was elected president. Other officers named were: Vice presidents. Alfredv T. Capps Jacksonville; M. E Clary, Galena. and Mrs: Carrie Bentw- her; of Belleville. Mrs. Etta H. Edwards of Pinelmervi11e was named secretary. and Thomas J. Bower pt candidates take 'a definite mad an prohibition," the, {cadmium a", Geode B. Stafford of Chicago was re-elected state superintendent. The annual orchestra concert will be given June 15th at eight o'eloek. Admission fifty cents for adults and thirty-hve for ehitdren. Tickets can be purchased at the office of Mr. Harold Vant on Waukegan Road. LIQUOR MIE LEAGUE STATES SPRINGFIELD, June 6.--Resotw. tions expretttstrttt (limitation a the "mighty uphecnl o! pubic sentiment" " the We! DO of the L. L. L. club will give a Bah June 12 isthe day for the annual reception by the directors of the Presbyterian Home, Evanston. All friends of the institution are invit- ed to attend, ' __ Rev. A. P. Johnson. Minister Sunday school 9:45 a. m. a class for every member of the family. Children's Day program 11:00 a. Christian Endeavon 7:30 p. m. At 8:00 o'eloek the Junior choir will unseat a cantata "A story of the Orient". _ ENDEAVORERS TO HOLD CONVENTION of the L. L. L. club will ' a Bak- ery Sale at Charles Ebu'lh, teal estate office, beginning 1 p. m. Your patronage and eoopera'ion will be heartily ,ppteeiyeo _ -ieordur welcome to' all the ser- vices and activities of this church. Deerfield Prabyterlan Chard Mark J. Andrfws. Pastor. This Sunday wil be observed as Children's Day. The church: school service will be combined with that of the congregation and the Joint service will be held at 10:30. Please note the change in time. A special program has been prepared which will be in keeping with the day. An offering for Sunday school missions will be received. Parents desiring baptism for their children " this service will speak to the pastor. meeting. 'me Chiialmn'n Day program: has horn postponed .ntil Sunday, June 1'11; Final . beam! fur all those 1-142 per in the pmgram'Satw- t'ay, Jane IC 2:50 . m. . Friday, 7:30 p. m., Boy Scout Wednesday -at 8 p. m., iehotr re- Evangelical Bgngalow__Clgurcli Although Illinois is blessed with an unusually large highway income. the conclusion cannot be. avoided that other states with less wealth are not devoting enough money to high.- ny betterment." Community pro'" perlty and unity depend to an as- tounding degree' "upon the ease o; commercial and social intercourse. in!" states are failing to recognize I Thentenetita from good roads come i,ttiirat,t.yee..y, mmt it is al- mat impossible to atmiseehend them ar. For instance «a "lenient: soap compony report; that improved 'mdnttn,reaet'tMtagearrtttte, in" in opening a number ot amen": an. This ttttttre was aha tuned by awfully hacking the op- crating can. ot can amusing 6.000 miles over good end bad highways. But in the mealtime. automobiles are' being built tater than improved roads. and the public is losing menu by it. High type roads must replace The order for both assessor and reviewer to join in hearings to re- duce valuations is made under sec- tion three off the law creating the steta tait comission. The section directs the commission to prescribe general rules and regulations for local assessment offieee. In n formal statement Chairman Malone issues a defi to the inter- ests which are demanding the tax The order is necessary, says Mr. Malone, to insure the cleaning up of inequalities of tax assessments in Chicago, and the, downstate. He #130 announces that he will not tystind his order to assessors of A definite. need tor more first :c'ass roads exists. Indiana. for instance. has a ttood/system ot secondary roads but is in actual want ot a bet- ter primary system which. of course. carries the most tramp. The neigha borintrstate, Illinois. with over 6.000 miles of concrete 'can be forgiven for her extreme "pride in the world's best pavement network. Yet Illinois is gradually pushing the strips of pavement into more and more re- motely located regions. Boon it will be "unusable to drive more than three miles in any direetion in that stale without entering upon a pave- ment. - _ T This does not mean necessarily that the automobile u about to sul- tdeate the country. The United States has attagetherp, including swamp roads. mountain roads, and lightly traveled side roads. aornethittq like 3.000.000 miles. of roads. Of this total, about 575,000 miles can lay claim to the title 'amproved." But of this improved wage only about 78,000 miles can lly be called first class thoroughfares. Automobiles can. of course. run over almost any kind of a road,,as most vacationists can testify. But travel over "any kind ot a road" is not comfortable and certainly it is not economical. Near cities and in populous counties the road problem' is naturally more serious than in sparsely populated regions. Heavy trafBe may tear a gravel road to pieces. while on the other hand it may serve 50 or 100 cars daily quite successfully Consequently the real road problem is that of paving all roads that carry enough mum to warrant such improvement. lin'nlltllllllitli l ll'lllmMilllltllll(r By E. E. DUFF! Is the automobile winning the race with improved rude? In 1918. 17 cm were in service-'10: every mile of improved roadway. In 1923 there -S4eagttfttrettettgrtiletutttttttte conclusion of 1927. automobiles tur- ther reduced the margin with a ra- tio of 40 cars per mile of improved highway. -' t face to face with persons who are seeking a lower assessment before the board of review. Cook county to publish the com: plete list of real estate tax valua- tions.. F . Springfield, Illinois, June 4.-. William H. Malone, chairman of the state-tax commission, has in prepa- ration an order Which will bring atv gessors» of the downstate counties of review of any county except in the presence' of the assessor . or his deputy was agreed to tentatively at a recent meeting of township and County "season? _ ' V Prevents" tttttsing Buck According to Mr. Malone the idea is welcomed by "every assessor in that it will end the possibilities of passing the buck in the event any property omen shows up on "he published list of tax' ssments as enjoying an exceptionilsls; low valua- tion. _ The proposed order that no as- l't."mtnts bit changed by the board i". TAILORIN ll Suits Made-to Measuré You'll 'say he's. right . who tells you where G o o d cleaning's done at prices fair. JOHN ClCHY Free Pressing TAX INEQUA LITIES 551 While the average number ot moraines per month in (hemmed Sun. in $60. It. is estimated that Jane claims a tolt each yet! of more than 1.500. or so lives a day. _ Red Oreo experts. who new made en intend}- atudy of the problem over e long period. declare that most or that droning: Ire preventable end that a sin-prising number of them an: directly due to carelessness and disregard for the common rults of water safety. . We count our many' comforts and ',!oTe',i,ttgt as among the bleao sinus of 'm em civilization. Too little do we realize what science and stable forms of government are doing to protect us from actual notation. .. F Paramount Hmong the causes ot June drowning: is that swimmers. commission shall rescind the order made relative to a revaluation of What all this really means is a fight for existence between man on one side and an imposing enemy on the other which comprises among its hordes such destroyers. of food as the Japanese beetle, boll weevil, leaf hopper, ied spider and a most of others. . l A - SWIMMING TAUGHT AT RED CROSS CAMP Cdbk county property. - "To everyone who has demanded that we rescind the valuation order for Chicago, I have replied. that the commission will compel revalua- tion, even if this, is to be the last act of our official lives," said Mr. Malone. "And it may be our last Comrntively few of our'citizens coped ly those living in cities, rea- lize ,rhtrt is going on in these realms oClietivftr, . A At present, one of our 'greatest enemies in the European (om bor- 'er, which, within the next few years, is' likely to cost us much as a war with a _ foreign natjpn. . "The next legislature may abolish' out eommitWon, even as a decade ago the board bf. equalization was 'abolished after the board got after some large corporations and in- creased their, taxeg." Insects and plant diseases are tak- ing a toll of IO. per cent to 15 per cent of all the food raised in the United States.. In less than 50 years from new the population of the country will be"195,000,00 when ic' will be necessary for us to pro- duce..75 per cent more food than now. .Were it'not for the constant warfare constantly being waged against insects and plant diseases, there,would be a loss of fully 60 per cent of our crops, which would mean facing the constant of starva- tion. . . This fiitht, incessantly being wag- ed against various destructive forms of inseéts and plant pests, is cost- ing the United -.States in round mfinberr$2,000,000 a year, and, in viewud recent ,legislation. in Con- gress; it is quite likely. that this sum soon will be materially jn- creased. C ' This epitomizes the statement re- cently made bran eminent scien- tist, Jruttinirig. the situation which this gountry buttho'se of Canada, this country but htose of Camila, Europe, South America and all o hs er sections of the world as well. RELENTLESit WAR AGAINST msscrs AND ANIMALS [Q U bi, pi: , Removal of War Tax Lowers DelioeredtPrieo .' The, W. tho Iow- Ou handling "I'd anunclttc'lntcob willy um . (Chm 0.11) 495 'de'tl."gg,f37s All .e, ko. b. an... Th.e 1'03:th ' LIBERTY VILLE. ILLINOIS rm LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 ' 95 itli' 3595 9675 Libertyville Garage /i,, Car jkh: "all the family to enjoy- the Coach, only '585 3222:. MICE -& EARL. Proprietors. women all admire . . . offering the drive/dash and stamina that men dema'nd in an automobile . . . and 'to east and safe to' handle that every mile at the wheel is a pleaalre-the Bigger and Better Chevrolet is bringing a new measure of motoring enjoyment to thousands of families Revealing In its beautiful bodies by Fisher the com- fort, style and elegance that Lterr.rttipr the fact that they are {not in on good conditim or pretence; (iii' they were at the end ot the sea- son Irst fall, pier": c3"ffd""'ly LlfC' ethe waterand attempt to swim to :some point' {at beyord tho: V7.5 'R'V'mmers ct(mid retr'mber an: the distance they could swim cast fri' fand that which they can swim at the opening of the season are ware- 'ly different things. Annfk" Aneu aor" 'rnm thin nun-IA I Another easy .exit from this would rlnto the next, it ls said. ls. to plant" (into cold water too soon after eating (At no time should a person go swim- :ming until two hours after"a meal. ltr? the late spring and early summer gwhen the water is colder than it will :be later in the season, it us have; 'to wait even longer than this. Eve-r 1thert it is much safer to enter at a fshallow point and remtutrthere for 'several minutes until the body' be' icomes accustomed to it Plunging i-,n cold water produces a decided shock and brings about certaiurel artits in the body which. it a Ver- lsouis at all subloct to cramps mu arecfmtate disaster. . There were 71 county and other agricultural fairs held in Illinois during 1927. T . Jtules ot water safety which all swimmers should observe are: C took before diving. , Be sure the water is at least s"ve ' at eight feet feep and free from ""659" swamps and rocks Lock be- fore diving. "tl' and!" pyonp " van do {harp 'rtilttenoonetolteItrorevem give _ m an emergency. Avoid long swims after a season ' i-attivity: 'train gradually. _ When attetntitinse disfanC" qarim.. Mmg always be accompanied by a boat.' V _ Mt"; eat'atr, Wait at least two 'ours berortsrittimmg The fuel used in the airplane Bremen, in which the German-Irish flyers made the first westward flight across the Atlantic ocean, Was ben- 201, a by-product of manufactured Experts claim that it was this fuel that enabled the foreign flyers to reach American soil, as it contains More power-per-gallon than ordin- ary gasoline. and the tanks of 'the Bremen held only a few gallons of fuel when land was reached. _ J GAS BY-PRODUCT 2w. A Man's Measure is fixed by his ability to earn money and then make his money earn him an income. With a Savings Account in this hank you are assured of a' strong bank and a good steaoy income from your. savings, Better Open An Account With Us Today. Wheeling State Bank FUEL FOR "BREMEN" 66 THE BANK or' FRIENDLY SERVICE " There are seven beautiful models. Come in and inspect them. today. ""_'i"' w".- WWCI nun, nondocking 4-wheel brakes . . . and with its'worm-ando gear steering mechanism fitted with ball bearings throughout--it is every- where acclaimed the world's most luxurious low. priced automobile! comfort Gd roadabiiitO"t a 107vinch wheelbase . . . Providing the rpqminess, §;§'s4.ooo.nuom '_,,":,,",,),,) HELP VETERANS i, The new passenger cars all have aviators and include the most modern Idevioes known 'to the interurban el- {ectric railroad industry. One ear is lequipned with Hyatt roller bearings Eta test the tt'1i,ntig,'ef,tt of ears (thtyreqtipped m igh-speed senage. 3 Five of the 15 new all-steel pas- ;senger can recently ordered hr the ,Chi'cago North Shore and Mi wan- Il/tse Railroad-the North Shore Jainis--have ben delivered by the {Pullman Car and Manufacturinzl ,1 Corporation. They will be placed in :regular service between Chicago! 'and Milwaukee as soon as test runs 'have been completed. , I An additional five cars are sched- Med for delivery within a week, and the balance of the order by the end of the month. according to North Shore Line'offio'nls. Two diners and one parlor-observation ear, also re- cently ordered, are due .to be deliv- erg! some time.ih August. 7 - All the passenger cars are equip- ped with the now "easy chair" type seats. 1tphitltrtered in grey Byzan- tide plush. The windows are four He and his attorney, Jacob u.. gion 'Tenney. will leave for 'lltntt 'itt_ty few days to get the Chico.- goan's share of the estate, which has already been protnted. _ Malevltls is married and has two children. He has been tV resident. of Chicago since he arrived from Greece twenty-three years age. CHICAGO. Ill., June 6.--Litre the: deserving hero ot fiction. Vldlhs' Mttesrttta, A. E.. P. veteran end owner of o fruit store " 1506 ii) Fifty-fifth at. had a rich uncle in a m off land. 1 And like ita fiction counterpart. wheze/Lhe uncle dies and leaves the hero "mama, his mnduncle in] Alexandria. W. died " the age of " and left him $4,000,000 of a. $38,000,000 estate,, awarding to dis- patches received yesterday. Malevitls will we part ot the: fund to and disabled menus ot the! war and to old Greek schools. NORTH SHORE HAS "NEW STEEL CARS PHONE 202 tetrtutdieavegthe I is Munch in}. died "thence m $4,000,000 of a. . tuxordirttrtodis- - Yesterday. . use part of are! © 1 ' I-'llTi inches higher than on the regular the main compartment an on standard car, giving increased vial-1w"): anther cling. 11fyete. 1,,',i,1tgghg,,e, are two toilets and a tly controlled electric and m smo . g compartment in each at. . but and new I!" The entire floor of the "iiitiiiiiiiiie', modem devwee we: lfgim1'r"t"n7en't' and the main aisle o the comfort of new _i'i'.ci' Height of Seaton 3 June 9th to June 25th AaMrtnts..t--eea-ete-metnmee Unless you' see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets jtots, an: fi' not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe sl by millions and prescribed by physicians for " years. _ SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I Several hundred thousand blooms. _ The view isa riot of color, never to be forgotten. This invitation is extended to all garden clubs Flowers furnished gratis to garden club shows, hospitals and churches. . DO NOT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY THE CONGRESS" JAMES R. MANN The newest novelties, finest prize winning varieties, and new creations of our own,whieh are different. _ Known ps the collection of the largest number . of varieties. An InvitatiOn The people of Libertyville and. Lake County are cordially invited to visit thi? wonderful garden. _ . Announcing the showing during June of the C sensational James R. Mann peonies at Crystal Lake, Illinois. PEONY COLLECTION ' R. R. 19-'The Northwest Highway One-half mile north of Crystal Lake, ll. To You and: "Bayer" him of " 'er A). 1t!ret""ndt'th--rhF which -corrtaTns proven dim 1t,r..t,It "%Ar. er" gmtittige