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_ _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane, Miss Pgram Deage spent Wedncoiay os-- * e spent y ev-- E'l.mat the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ --Earl Kane of Diamond Lake. on w % f hamal of Chicago is wng several days with his mo-- Mrs. Viola Caldwell. . The little three months old son;, Howard John, of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rittler passed away Wednes-- day morning after a long siege of _ Crystal Lake, were among the out-- _ of--town guests present at the alumni banquet Saturday night. -uo" ing cough. The funeral was Wm rsday afternoon by Rev. Mrs. J. W. Chandler and Joel Chandler were Waukegan visitors Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Mrs. Paul Rouse and children of DeKalb, Miss Hulda Meyer and Mrs. Adolph Mey-- er enjoyed a picnic at Gages Lake Edwin Roder has resumed . his work for the S. L. Tripp Lumber Company after an absence of two weeks with blood poisioning in his thumb. on Thursday. hes. 2. --_ A ies Mr. and 'n. Framk Bauernsmith were Waukegan visitors Tuesday Mrs. George Prouty of Waucon-- da is spending a week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Rod-- ". Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zersen, Mrs. E. W. Fenner and little Violet Zer-- sen drove to B'mm':i'"n on Wed-- nesday afternoon called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C;dy. TyL S cwe. 400 ¥ . opef un oc TA S Mr. and Mrs. Addington, Mrs. Henry Kane and Ceneveive motored to Waukegan Tuesday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Georfie Thatcher and Mrs. John Gosswiller drove to Waukegan Thursday evening and ealled on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hor-- Henry Godwin who is in the Lake County Hospital in Waukegan is re-- ecovering very nicely from his ac-- cident. boacstutelun offiicnteinininnd € H. C. Payne and Dwight Do]ph'badly defeated by Cosover on the attended the baselall Isame between [ latter's diamond in Waukegan, Sun-- the White Sox and New Yorks in | day. Chicago on Wednesd:ieaftemocn. | nemmmmemimmmmmmemmmenpmmemnemmmmmemmemsmens Whe children _of Mnndelein' LONG GROVE Grammar School v;ill holdwtheir an-- nual picnic in Osborn's Woods on cturgs ntarday of this week. l Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder -- and _ Mrs. Paul Rouse and children, | sons, of Mundelein, were Saturday Davicd and Dorothy, of DeKalb have 'evening visitors at the Henry Tonne Bbeen spending several days with her | home. & g!nh, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer.l Mr. and Mrs. Charles-- Gosswiller . Paul Rouse joined them on jentertained Mr. and-- Mrs. -- Albert Thursday and returned home with iMoldenhauer and -- daughters, Mrs. thera Thursday evening. | Oswalt Weidner and _ daughter, of Mrs. Jessie Drury of Waukegan | Palatine Mr. and Mrs. William Nug-- who has been spendin%ooaevenl 'zet, of Mundelein and Mrs. Walter M& Mrs. R. D. --Cook_ left |Gosswiller and daughters Sunday y to visit in b@ertyvflle. afternoon. . Last week when the list of Mun--| Mrs. John L. Hans and daughter delein .&ndnates from the Liberty-- | were Libertyville callers Monday af-- ville wnship High School wWas | ternoon. given the name of Frances Kelmy' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hans of Des was omitted by mistake. _ _ {Plaines, and Mr. and Mrs. William Mr.*and Mrs. Wm. Addington of Otx, lowa are visiting this week at home of tke latter's brother, Henry Kane. Little Alice _ Jane :?oland, the w Mr. and Mrs. Froland of Avenue had the misfor-- tune on Wednesday afterroon to fall while roller skating and break her arm. This is the second time this sprirg that Alice has broken the Thursday Rev. Fred Zersen and son, Wil-- liam, of Itaska are visiting at the homes of Mundelein relatives for several days this week. _ _ _ First Church, 9 a m. daylight saving time. 0..::, lowa at home Henry Kane. l okres ue ter 0 To epmout . tune on W fall while ro * Plymouth _ Larger Parish (Ivamnhoe Church and First Church, A Mundelein) C. Arthur Jevne, Minister Sunday School:-- m in finances, equipment, re-- education and worship. The sermon will be given by Rev. Thom-- as A. Goodwin of Winetka and will be followed by the communion ser-- hviqhe which forms the i!ingax o{l t;:ee resting program. Music wi furnished by each church. Plan to be at the church at 915 daylight saving time that we may all go to m together and 'five our 4j of Ivanhoe and Mundelein a large representation there by be-- in@ present in person. The Waukegan Committee will serve a fine dinner and make every effort to make our day comfortable and happy. Take a dav off on the 19th and have a good time meeting old friends amt a orofitable time sharing in the program. € ~The Ladies' Aid Society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Myron R. Wells on Friday after-- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Henley and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Welch of Oak Park, visited friends in Gurnee. Sat-- urday night and attended. the alumni banquet at Warren Township High School Miss Mary Jack is at the Univer-- exercises n "lduso"zsofvhkhbersister is a member. -- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Metcalf, of dents of Gurnee prior to their mar-- ts of a tem--pound baby boy, m their home Monday. Arthur Howard ha':e retu}r.ned froin Lakewood, Ohio, where he taught w. He is working at the Dairy during the summer months. , Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Amstutz (Miss Beatrice Freestone) are the parents of a son born Saturday morning at the Victory Memorial hespital. Both were former resi-- PAGE TWO _IA{._Aand_ln._Chaflu Dole are the MUNDELEIN ard McGuire of Waukegan on friends in Mundclein on Local Editor PHONE 543--J ' Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hans of Des Plaines, and Mr. and Mrs. William iSauer and son, Victor, of Crystal | Lake, were entertained> at the Vic-- | tor Sauer home Sunday. . -- s Well, what do you think of the weather? Some of our folks have started and others are going soon somewhere to spend their vacation NEW YORK.--It's highballs and high life, girls, not rouge or face powder. that is blemishing your schoolgirl complexions. In countries where the national drink is water and the native daugh-- ters commence -- crawling -- towards their parental igloo promptly at eight o'clock, the skins of the women are those you love to touch. At least this is the conclusion which that eminent authority on feminine beauty, Mme.,, Helena Rub-- instein of New York, London,. and Paris, announced upon her return from Africa the other day, where she has been probing the secrets of the native Tunisian and Algerian beauties. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Englebrecht left last Thursday for a ten day trip to New York. s Miss Irene Evenson, a teacher of the Deerfield grammar school spent several days at the home of -- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder and vi-- sited with friends around town. She is a former teacher of the Half Day school and her home is near Oshkosh Wisconsin. > f Half Day church announces Sun-- day school at 10 a. m. and evening service at 7:30. Everybody welcome. HIGHBALLS ARE HURTING BIRLS Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pahliman en-- tertained relatives from Palatine on Sunday.-- -- ---- & 2. Mr. John Hans made a business trip to Chicago, Tuesday. Mrs. Perkins, from Indiana, spent several days here at the home of her daughter and son--in--law, Mr. and Mrs. George Staten. s * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potts called on friends at Palatine, Sunday eve-- "The great increase in the num-- ber of women suffering from acne and other complexion diseases imw® the highly sophisticated nations of the world," asserted Mme. Rubinstein, "is directly traceable to the poison-- ous effect upon the' body of late hours, bum liquor, cigarettes, lack of sleep, and no exercise. Mrs. Charles Balling and children of Wheeling called on relatives hery Saturday evening. Mrs. G. B. Umbdenstock was a Libertyville visitor Tuesday after-- noon. William Gerbert motored to De Kalb last Sunday with his sister, Anna, who will attend the summer term of school at the Northern I!li-- nois Teachers' College. Miss Alice Rogers of Chicago was a guest at the Wm. Browder home Thursday. B4 y ya_k Pearl Grabbe and Ernest Mever were among the graduates this year. Commencement exercises were held Thursday night in the Munde-- lein Community House. _ Miss Marie Koch is visiting with home folks this week. "Bad complexions are as scarce as vacuum cleaners and taxicabs | in Northern Africa where I have been spending the winter, studying the beauty prescriptions and practices of the Algerian and Tunisian women. And the reason I believe is that the native belles are still leading the simple life. Mrs. Batz of Wauconda is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Albert Snyder. The Resthaven Stables are being shingled. 2 2 A large crowd attended the,. sup-- per and dance given by St. Mary's Parish ~Wednesday evening. _ "Nature, thus far. has given thess women « no 'alternative for their simple foods, their normal outdoor exercises, their twelve hours of sleen And the elements have done the rest Unlike the women of the super--civ-- ilized nations of the North wh# through indolence or necessity, re-- main indoors from October until June, the gently caressing breezes of the tropics enable them to give their skins those daily sun and air jaths which are essential for beautiful and hnealthy complexions." Frank Lamphiere of Chicago is gndinz a few _daysth:t hi:i hom; re superintending moving 0 the buildings.-- Saturday, June 16, will be observ-- ed as the annual Royal Neighbor Children's Day after the Juvenile meeting at the hall, the little folks will meet at the home of Mrs. Mar-- garet Thorne, who has donated her lawn for the occasion. -- This party is not only for the Juvenile members but for all Children of Royal Neigh-- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder -- and sons, of Mundelein, were Saturday evening visitors at the Henry Tonne home. # Mr. and Mrs. Charles-- Gosswiller winter in Warrenville, arrived in Gurnee and will make his home with kis sister, Mrs. George Winter dur-- ing the summer. The Gurnee baseball team was badly defeated by Cosover on the :'ztter's diamond in Waukegan, Sun-- ay. Wednesday after visiting at fflé' home of Miss Celia Natzke in Cedar ; Falls, lowa. Miss Natzke, who leaves for Europe June 18, accom-- panied her as far as Chicago. There's a lot o' ways o' get iut: 1lmt water without steppin' i School taxes wouldn't be high if none were educated except those who are worth it. Marguerite Winter returned home George Bottger, who spent the HALF DAY TV ANHOE !_ Martha E. Osgood, James Marshall Paddock, . Allen Joe 'Baseley, John Henry Downs, Vernon J. Rudsineki. Claude Baseley, Fern W. Baseley. CRADUATES IN | RURAL SCHOOLS Frances Cuden, Grank G. Habyan, Angela Ffances Mozina, Stephanie J. Rejo, Pearl Louise, Mathews, Rudolph Stolarek, Frank Jereb, Mildred A. Hy-- strom, John Frank Treven, Rose M. Bespalec, Frances Loskovec, Albina Ogrin, Mary Rode, Hilda I. Hendrick-- son, Frank Mike Slovnik, Louise Vel-- kovich. ! North School . Angela Smotnik, Olga Hilda Cerk, Leo Pekley, Mary Emily Slovnik, Mil-- ly Kegoshek, Christine Kabel, Harry Matson Shields, Ella Jennie Zelenik, Frank N. Stefanic, Josephine Bartel, Mark Drobnik, Rose Svete, John Chamernek, Esther C. Swarat, Mike Yesko, Jack Jereb, Mildred M. Kutz-- ler, Anna Maxine Kayse, Joe Birtic; Hawthorne: School Alice May Moss, Ellen M. Mason, Virginia M. Sink, Raymond V. Moss, Frank J. Dostalik. _ Winthrop Harbor School Bruce B. Engels, William Floyd Sil-- coek, Esther Ruth Thomas, Lola An-- etta Bell, Frank Emil Rhode, Jennie J. Brock, A. Elizabeth Sorenson, Ma-- mie J. Bryant, James Franklin Brock, Carl O. Swanson. Mildred Teresa Lux, Toris Walter Un:l.el..ucme M. Hook, Louis -- Barn-- stable. § Florence .P. Newton, Marna May Loverenz, Paul Frederick Savage, Henry August Stieg, Helen Ethel Butts, Eve'fyn Amanda Stieg. Viola F. Jacobson, Robert Rapheal Dobbin, Harry Steflenburg. Virginia J Murphy, Jessie S. McGlashan, Guy B. Williamson, Frances D. Daube, Martin, B. Frank Martin, Charles E Sullivan, Carl Elmer Clausen, Helen Margaret Ester. £ Grayslake School Louise Walsh, Ada Margaret High, John A. Sellberg, Lawrence Fish, Ed-- ward J. Krumery George Oliver Churchill, Ruby Maud Snyder, Bert E. Mayfield, Donald Edward Stickel;. William Thomas Good, Edna E. Sold-- ner, Barney E. Waters. Esther I. Dixon, Josephine E. Haw-- kins, Mildred B. Kraft, R. Lucilie McCullough, Glenn C.: Edwards, Bea-- trice E. Hawkins, L. Ke{mcth Strang. FEdna A. Blohm, Inez Abigial Walker, s Half Day School Helen L Hans, Louise Olive Dille, Frances Marie Foote. Dorothy Lucille Stancliff, Edward H. Lemm. a Mundelein School ; Paul L. Roder, Beatrice E. Hogan. Charles Meyer Mason, Marie J. Vacek, Anna D. Zersen, Floyd H. Jarrett, Emily Warner, William G. Mott, Clar-- erce E. Newell, Jean H. Ray, 2. Eunice Jevne, Virginia L. Melend,. El-- bert Hubbard Mason, Lioyd L. Hue-- bsch, Lloyd Kienc. Spaulding School Edith Genevieve Waters, Russell Edward Adams, Gerald E. Wall, Jo-- seph L. Stock, Kauke O. Matson, Ha-- zel L. Householder, Vivian C. Moore Steven J Jankowski, Jerry Volino, Grace Volino, Theresa Bradley. , Wells, Howard W. Fish, Grace M Koelstra, Lloyd Lyburn Barnstable. Frances Mary Stafford, Emma Juse-- phine Eiter, Dorothy Sims, Eloise Marschalk, Isobel R. Clarke, George C. Wasserstrass, Lillian Marie Larsen, Delores Sophia Koeth, Dorothea Lan-- ary, Bernard Knowles, Lawrence George O'Brien. x Lake Zurich School $ Phyllis Soderberg, Ethel Rudsinski, Harold Giese, Harry Branding, Rus-- sell Snetsinger, Elmo 'B. Simons, Rob-- ert William Fitzgerald, Walter . Ira Diehl, Virginia Geary, Mabel ° Poh!-- man. Rose Marion Viasaty Ruth Vivian Avery, Laurence P. Wil-- Wilmot School Richard C. Hastings, Pauline Vivian Thompson, Lowell Mointzer, Edna Andrew A. Magger, Bertha Mildred Elsbury, H. Bradford Johnson, Roy A. Hall, Harry Haisma. Haecke, Jack Grummitt. Eva M. Werhan, Helen Marie Shu-- felt, Evelyn Amann, Harold D. Er-- landson, Cecile Marion Martin, Louise E. Richardson, Evelyn MacDaniel, Sam McClintock, Margaret Molidor. Milton J. Litwiler. Barbara E. Dietmeyer, Patronella 1. Cecias, Ellene Louise Birky, Isabelle Geraldine E. Bonner, Marion Gracg Edwards, Mary Inzer, Pearl L. Incas, Arthur Johannesen, -- Jr.. Margaret lik, Charles R. Kropp, Williard Pad-- Grange Halil School _ : Alma L. Read, Charles L. Dooley, Emily M. Beckey. ¢ se Channel Lake School Dotothy Ellen Runyard, George C Dunford, Helen Evelyn Woolner. Robert T. Dickson, Helen Marie Pachay, Robert H. King, Ruth Eleanor Nixon, Gertrude A. Hughes, John C. Marguerite J. Anderson, -- Lillian® 6. Bartlett, Marie R. Smith, Ruth J. Panowski, Beatrice L. Hawkins, Helen Norman, Catherine E. Bettger, Billy M. Cray, Francis W. Walsh, Elvin Keulman, Elizabeth Gaston, Gracia B. Lasco, Helen Slyster, Emil J. Kubé, Howard --C. Strang, Fred C. Griffin, Norman Peter Petersen. _ Annokncement was made Thursday by T.A. Simpson, county superinten-- dent of schools, of the list of grad-- uates in the rural schools, the honor roll, those with the highest averages and htose with perfect attendance records. The sraduates are: -- . Druces Lake School Donald Dynakin, Elsie Behrens. Bonnie Brook School Grace Leona Holdridge. Frances Evelyn Zorc, Constance § Lone Oak School 4 Magdalena Bott, Joseph W. Bott. Edward Quin McGuire, Mary E Tower Lake School Herbert Kampert, Ruth J. Meimuth Flint Creek School Louis Miller. Wauconda School -- Fox Lake School Johnson, Miles Pavlovic, Browe School THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, * SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928. Johnson; these were .a@a tie. 46--10 Helen Scheuneman, Lotus Country school. 45--12 Frances E. Zorc, Common-- wealth . school. & & 45--11 Esther Dixon, Gurnee schocl. 45--10 Quin McGuire, Hainesville school.: ° f 45--9 Florence Newton, Ingleside school. . 44--11 Paul Roder, Mundelein schobl! and Steven Jankowski, Rondout were ti a. s ° * 44--10 Ernest Meyer, Swan school. 44--9 Martha E. Osgood, Wauconda school. ; 43--11 Helen Hans, Half Day school. 4--10 Phyllis Soderberg, Lake Zurich school. 43--9 Edith Lindberg, White school .The names--of those with perfect attendance records will be published tomorrow. 43--12 Richard C. Hastings, Wilmot school. * * PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 14.-- Evelyn Nesbit is writing the story of her Hfe. . -- The book which Miss Nesbit is preparing in her hotel suite here while she is engaged in cabaret work will reveal for the first time some episodes of her life with her former husband Harry K. Thaw. drie, Frances E. Towner, Jennie A. Celba. s These are the pupils who made the highest averages in the -- different townships in the final examination. 46--12 (Jennie Namejunas, -- West Thirty--third Street school. * 46--11 Geraldine Bonner, Millburn Pittsburgh the ~scene of her childhood and her ~early. life with Thaw. has furnished the cabaret entertainer the background for the story of her life which 'has never been told. Although ~the Stanford -- White murder by Thaw is a matter of history Miss Nesbit said, many . of the true details which led up to the murder have »never been made public up to this time. Esther I. Dixon, Gurnee school. Grace Lucy Smoger, Merrill Ai-- bert Corris, William Frances Baker. In a imeasure the-- volume will be a secuel -- to one written .and pub-- lished a few years ago by Thaw. She promises to "reveal hitherto unpublished facts,. however sensa-- tional, concerning my life -- with Thaw, my relation with European royalty and the events . which led up to the --dramatic slaying of Stan-- ford White on Madison Square Gar-- Margaret C. D. Wilkinson, Fred D Maier, Mary B. Wilkinson. EVELYN, NESBIT ' TO TELL STORY den Mildred 'Agnes Seib, Lucy Mae Fry, Ruth C. Grimme, Elta M. Sturm. Town Line School « William Kenneth Ruff, Kenneth John Poehler, Philip J. Reynolds. * Waterbury School Agnes M. Kelly. Hazel M. O'Rare. Honey Lake School Dora Jane Hollister, Carl O. An-- derson, Myrtle Skarbalis, Dorothy Nielsen, Harold F. Reese. Avon Center School . David -- Russell --McNeill, Charles Parker, Delbert Druse. Lotus Country School _ _ Helen ~S. Schuenemann, Charles Adams, Nora Marte Watts. Long Grove School Gerald Grant Ritzenthaler, Bessie Gosswiller, .Barbara J. Koch, May-- belle E. Laseke. A West Thirty--third St. School Jennie Namejunas, Joseph G. Van-- derwall. f Lillian Veprek, Grace Ebba Megg, Helen VanCleave MacDonald. Fairfield School Raymond O. Graff, Anna Baade, Mabel Hoffmeyer, Adolf Baade. Ernest H. Myer, Pearl Grabbe, Rob-- ert E. Wagner, Thomas F. Zahnie. Bush School Harriet Anna Suydam, Guste C. Exon. Oak Grove School 46--10 Robert Dickson and> Vioia The honor roll for the rural schools Vilma F. Johnson, Lake Villa school Robert T. Dickson, Antioch school Maple Grove School Catherine E. Odett. Kenneth R. Schell. Glynch. School Gertrude I. Davis. Slocum Lake School Pete Dowell. : Ruby H. Hansen, Theodore E. Bou-- Schultz ©School Wilmuth Merle Collins, Beach School Jack Bayne Pritchard. Stafford School Andrew J. Skwarkowski. Arthur R. Ward. Mary Ludas. Big. Hollow School Helen T. Tonyan, Williard Tonyan White School dith Lindberg, Adwalt E. Hart-- , Helen Josephirie Rowland. Bennett School rene Georgia Koffen, Gertrude CONVENTIONS Have YOU a Savings Account? If not, why not open one in this bank today? It will take but a moment to do so. first variety; a SAVINGS ACCOUNT is of 'the variety. A Savings Account is a "convention" b "Aixed customs and usage" have made it a part of every American home: -- E are of two kinds--a gathering of people and, as Webster puts it, ""a fixed custom or usage." 'The Republican and Democratic Conventions are of the Wheeling State Bank -- Roseville School Aptakisic School THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE*" Charles ~J. Elimer W _Skelitons of a prehistoric race be-- lieved to be of a period antedating Columbian times have been uncover-- ed by' the University of +Hlinois archaeological _ department* just north of Browning, on a high hill vveriooking the Illinois river and on the farm of Dr. F. M. Hagans, of Lincoln. s The shipping board -- chairman quoted Lincoln and said it omhadied the thought "that I ask you to bear in mind when thinking of American ships and American foreign com~ merce and it is their solemn duty to maintain it." What some Libertyville fathers call their babies at night is not the same name that appears on the birth certificate. f +*Jennie -- Namejunas, West Thirty-- third Street school. . f Richard C. Hastings, Wilmot school Marion C. Edwards, Millburn school Pauline V. Thompson, Wilmot school Paul L. Roder, Mundelein school. Steven -- J. Jankowski, Rondout school. y Roy A. Hali. Stearns school. Beatrix E. Hogan, Mundelein school Alice May Moss, Hawthorn school. -- Josephine: E. Hawkins, Gurnee school. ' Eloise Marschalk, Fox Lake school _ Gertrude A. Hughes, Antioch school. Mildred B. Kraft, Gurnee school. Harry Branding, Lake Zurich schoo. John C. Brogan, Antioch school. Leo Pekley, North school. Jerry Volino, Rondout school. . 'Charles M. Mason, Mundelein school Mary Luzer, Millburn school. : Marie J. Vacek, Mundelein school Harry Haisima, Stearns school. Harriet A. Suydam, Bush school. _ Helen L. Hans, Halif Day school. Donald Dunakin, Druge Lake school. When a woman cries she expects attention. -- An' if she's single she gets it. 2 Professor Taylor, head of the arc-- kaeology department of the Univer-- sity of Illinois, uncovered seventy-- nine skeletons within a ten--day per-- cid recently and sent them to the vniversity where they will be assem-- Fled and studied scientifically. Abraham Lincoln, in a message /' to congress, advocated . a stronger | navy in order that the United States | might be enabled "to maintain," Chairman T. V. O'Connor, of the United States shipping board, said recently at the dedication ceremo nies of the Duke Hall of Friendshipi at Harrogate, Tenn. f Robert R. Dobbin, Lake Villa school. Helen M. Pachay, Antioch school. ; Florence P Newton, Ingleside schoo! Phyllis Soderberg, Lake Zurich school. § Quin MgGuire, Hainesville school. Mary E. Marstin, Hainesville school. Andrew E. Magger, Stearns school. Ethel Rudsinski, Lake Zurich school Frances M. Stafford, Fox Lake school. « Bertha M. Elsbury, Stearns school. Harry Steffenburg, Lake Villa school Barbara Dietmeyer, Browe school. John V.Neilsen, Hickory school. Harold Giese, Lake Zurich school. . Frances E. Zorc, Commonwealth Dr. Hagans in company with Doc-- tor Taylor and Doctor Morehead of the Smithsonian Institute spent ° a day recently inspecting the skele-- tons, pottery and implements found ir the mound and the latter beHeves that they are of a race different from any heretofore found in this ecuntry. s * EXPLOREDS FIND ANCIENT SKELETONS Helene Schueneman, Lotus Country Angela Smotnik, North school. Lillian Veprek, Gages Lake school. Robert H. King, Antioch school Emma J. Eiter, Fox Lake school. Bradford Jchnson, Stearns school. Ruth E.'Nixon, Antioch school. Olga H. Cerk, North school. % Dorothy Sims, Fox Lake school You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done --at prices fair. ~__TAILORING / Suits Made to Measure $25.00 7 % Libertyv%le, Illinois PHONE 551 JOHN CICHY Free Pressing Kaiser Block The Speros' rise in the automobile business here has been spectacular but nevertheless of diligent efforts on their part. Five years ago they start-- ed withk an old car in a barn on Nortt County street. Other cars were added to the: collection and the used ca: business soon developed. In the second year they move t an alley at the rear of Genesee and between Madison and Clayton streets and continued their used auto bus-- ness. In the third year they were fcund -- operating their business at aim will be to give the best service possible to the public. This idea has been carried out in their other agencies. Cenesee and Liberty streets They came to their Madison street used car location in the fourth year. About a month ago the Chandle.-] agenty was taken over and yesterday--} caime their .newest deal. .In their j az~ncies they now employ 18 persons | With this new acquisition the Sperc brothers are now owners of three automubile salesrooms. They are be-- sides being the owners of the Up State Motors also the owners of the Chan-- dler agency at 115 South Sheridar ruad'and the Reliable Auto Exchange on Madiscn street just west of the Madison hotel. The latter concern is a used car sales agency. will bave a lnéll line of Chrysler auto-- mobiles and Chrysler parts and their SPE A se : in EVansoOil. Study the lives of the suocessful' Mrs. Wm. Pretzel went to Michi-- men within the range of your ac--'gan City, Indiana Saturday on busi-- quaintance or those with whom you| ness. are familar through reading and you| Miss Lois Weaver is visiting her will discover: that almost wifixxtlaunt, Mrs. Russell Browne, in Wau-- exceptiog: their progress has n ; kegan. due to rigid application to one par--| Richard Tonne and Miss Mildred Ted and Ned Spero, Waukegan automobile dealers, have added to their holdings, it was announced Monday. The brothers have taken over the Up--State Motors Inc., 415 South Genésee street, buying out S. 8. Morehouse. The deal was con-- summated Monday.: . ---- -- This, of course, does not mean Saturday afternoon at Rev. Irion's that we should be alert to the gen-r------------------------- eral activities of mankind and main--| tain an interest in all phases -- of progress. In fact, two of our na-! tiqn 's l;)utsfindingdst;men--m- ' min Franklin an ore -- velt--were men of remarkable ver--| Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Safigfiy'k[ft h $ gifted q is mite 4....2. ns k rawback if one is gi ong more : ness perary Constipation. than one line. _ * yone _LAids in eliminating Toxins and is But the scattering of one's forces highly esteemed for producing copi-- is a type of thriftlessness that ous watery evacuations. aue to rigid ap};lcication ticular line of ®activity. MOST --PROGRESS COMES i : . _ FROM LEARNING| Ir the Up State Motors the Speros Local Farm -- Conditions Rise Remarkable State Bank of Mundelein This Bank has worked with interest and wholehearted desire to make our-- selves of value to the farmer whose welfare and prosperity we strive con-- stantly to keep in mind. Although in close touch with nation-- wide and world--wide conditions, we have always applied ourselves whole-- heartedly to a study of local conditions. STATE MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS I Mrs. Stelling, mother of Mrs. Frank Young, has returned to her ihome in Iowa and took little Fran-- cis Young with her for a visit there. ! James Dahir and brother of Bar-- rington visited at the A. L. Payton 'home Wednesday. 1=*% "g:t only through striving to the j st of your ability to do une lit:tle' 'thin of life as they come to' hanj_ hour after hour can you ever | The Misses Alice and Helen Rockenbach were dinner guests of a schoolmate of Miss Helen's at Glen-- coe Wednesday evening. es Mrs. Almira Heybeck entertained the Woman's Society of the Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon. _ . One of the great thrift lessons in life which all should learn is the value of specialization and concen-- tration. Frank Heybeck visited this week in Evanston. f The concentration of time and ef-- fort so they will bring the great-- est possible results is just as much a part of thrift as investing money prudently and wisely. --_ _ % Lee Landwer went to Galesburg Monday and returned with a load of household goods feor Mr. Bochr, who. will live in Arlington Heights. should be avoided. We should en-- home. Dick has many friends in deavor as much as possible to reap Lake Zurich, who extend congratu-- values of cumulative effort because lations to him and his bride. life and its activities_are becoming Miss Marjorie s«hfl'm more and more organized in -- the ed Saturday after a visit form of spedz[iufim with her cousin, Jean Schaeffer. The greatest amount of profi-' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loomis and ciency can be acquired through repe-- Children spent Sunday evening in tition. Whatever you are, learn al-- Chicago with Mrs, Frank Grosso. ways to do your work to the best| _ Mrs. S. R. Simons and Mrs. Merle of your ability. What you do from Garbisch and daughter of Barring-- day to day may seem unimportant,|ton visited Monday with Mrs. Nor-- vat nnlw thwnmnwh iutertmear o ' ¥lmm TDOR t Niles. hope to excel in your chosen field of activity. e Thrift in money matters consists of the elimination of waste and the investment of one's savings so they will mean the most for one's pro-- Richard Tonne and Miss Mildred Ketsmiller of Chicago were married Saturday afternoon at Rev. Irion's gress. The same rule applies in the thrift of time and ab?fity. Put-- tingfin one's time in a slip--shod, disorganized manner is just as wasteful as squandering money. _ LAKE ZURICH | I want to tell you right here, I ] don't know what would have hap pened to the poor farmer if it had ' not been fer his old friend, **Bull" Durham. It's the only thing he has been absolutely able to rely on. And I want him to know that myself and "Bull" Durham are with him right to the poor house door. !Ilhbeu Chhgo'. .n 0 c i; Rayinond Jones, Beaver Dam | Lyle Miller, Chicago; C) ' Lee Greer, Chicago; Mary Stigiuk, % SENF s uces n it MWF i ue mntec s 2 Wc o1 _ tGl',rch. Bu'est?_rh | Farmer. They are in W ashingtonOAN 1 salary. He is home trying to pay it. The Government just told Agri-- culture, **You are in a hole."' They didn't offer to pull them out, but they did say, ""We will get down in there with you." And when they get all through ad-- vising, there is just one thing will help the Farmers. That is eliminate some of the middlemen and let the two ends meet. The Consumer and the Producer are two men in America that have nevereven seen each other. Cut out the middle and tie the two ends together. Who wears the best clothes or drives the best car, the feliow who raises a bushel of wheat, or the work-- ing fellow who goes up to buy a sack of fiour? W hy neither one of them. The ones in between these two have their private Tailor and *'Straight Eights."" BULLES EYE The Farmer Can't -- Stand Much More -- Help Like He Has When a gteer starts from the feed pen to the table, there is about 10 to take a bite out of him, before he reaches the family that pay for him. Farmers have had more advice and less relief than a wayward son. If ad-- vice sold for 10c a column, Farmers would be richer than Bootleg#ers. MARRIAGE LICENSES meworth, Waukegan Albert Mecham Jr., HighlafAd Park All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Day and Night Service Phone 3817 THE STAR Garage rry Pfannenst MUNDELEIN Glenn, Waukegan: Wiolet , _ Charlotte , Amelia