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<$ vices and activities of this church. Fifteen members of Troop 52 ; Deerfield Boy Scouts camped at the Cabin--in--the--Woods in the Forest Preserve west of Glencoe, last Thursday night wnder the leader-- ship of their Scoutmaster, the Rev. Mark J. Andrews and Mr. John Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen Jr., of Lake Forest were guests at the E. P. Osterman home, Sunday. & _The date for the annual Legion, carnival is July 28th. : _ _ | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers wf Portgmouth, Ohio _ after s;nding two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Montavon of the Green Tree Inn left for Washington, D. C. and Nikmare Falls. _ __-- _ _ _ The Deerfield Municipal Band will present another open air con-- cert in the Jewett Park, Saturday, June 16th at 8 o'clock. No admis-- sion. The public is invited to attend. The Deerfield Post of the Ameri-- can Legion No. 738 will sponsor a boxing bout in the new garage of Pete Juhrend on Waukegan road Monday evenin#,. June 25th. _ Mr. W. A. Whiting of Irving Park visited in Deerfield Tuesday. Illinois who has been a guest of Mrs. J. Rommel left Friday even-- ing to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Maltby, of Minneapolis, Minn. L2 & . Mr. and, Mrs. C. E. Olson attend-- ed a farewell marty given for Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peterson of Wilmet-- te Tuesday who will leave Satur-- day for Europe where they will spend the summer. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Lilly Saltenberger, daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Saltenberger of Osterman Avenue to Mr. Paul Schmidt of Golf, Ilincis. The ceremony will be rerformed by the Rev. F. G. Pieafl'orok at St. Paul's Evangelical urch, on _Samtmday afternoon, June 23rd at 5 o. teaching kindergarten in Madison. Mr. Damoheuser received his B. A. at the University of Wisconsin and is graduating from Law School at Wisconsin in June. He is a mem-- ber of Phi--Mu--Delta social fraterni-- ty and Gamma Eta Gamma, legal fraternity. .. he4 Allardt of Chicago were guests Mrs. J. Rommel on Sunday. At a recent meeting 'of the Deer-- field Cemetery Association the fol-- lowing oficers for the ensuing year were re--elected: T. J. Knaazk, presi-- dent, John L. Vetter, secretary and treasurer; Edwin Easton, Bert Eas-- ton, Herman Ludwig and John Will-- man, trustees. Contributions for the up--keep of the cemetery may be made to any of the above. The date A reception will follow at the Moraine Hotel, Highland Park. of the annual meeting has been ; changed from May 30th to the Sat--| urday evening preceding Memorial } the 'zpmhmg marn:ge of Uurace El th Robbins, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Robbins, Madison, Wiscon-- sin, to Carl W. Damoheuser son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Damoheuser of Appleton, Wisconsin. The cere-- mony will take place at 11 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, June 20th in Mad-- ison. » Miss Robbins graduated _ from Deerfield --Shields High _School, while lh!lK.in Deerfield. She also attended talozzi--Froebel Teach-- riage. Don Cameron, well--known football player will be best man. Other attendants of the bridegroom will be J. Holden Robbins, a bro-- ther, John Archer, a brother--in--law from Omaha, Nebraska, William Richer, Gilman Albrecht. Following the ceremony breakfast will be ser-- ved at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Robbins, Shorewood Hills. Miss Robbins will have her sister--} in--law, Mrs. G. H. Ro--bins, as her| matron of honor. Her other attend--} ants will be Miss Florence Damo-- heuser, sister of the groom and Mrs. Jack Meyers, Deerfield, Illinois. _ Jane and Dorothy Robbins will attend as flower girls. Dr. G. H. Robbins will give his sister in mar-- Mr. Jack Mevers, Dorothy and Jack Ewald and Robert Dowie will be guests at the wedding of Grace Robbins. Madison, Wisconsin, June 20th. Miss Robbins is a niece of Robert Dowie. --The W. M. S. of the Bungalow Church held their regular meeting Tueday, June 5th, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Bleimehl read the Scrinture lesson and Mrs. Vetter read some com-- ments on it, fo? the devotions. Mrs. Carter had charge of the lesson on Missionary Work and the Industrial SiXtuation in all Lands. Mrs. M. A. Frantz and Miss Laura Wessling were the hostesses. Mr. J. W. Lingsweiler of Newark, N. J. visited his uncle, J. D. Carter, last Monday. . _ Thursday, June 2ist, the Wo-- man's Missionary Society will meet :t\e th:'b home of Mmf'th'i L. Kmmnl:i : *"The ilippines a the Waze?ndiea." Friday at 7:30, Scout Meeting. A cordial welcome to all the ser-- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gibbon are proud of the latest addition to their family. <A baby girl was born at St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, on May 29th. Mother and baby are now home and doing well. Mr. H. J. Allardt and Mrs. L. Huhn. lllinois should have better teach-- ers. This is the theme of the lead-- ing article in the June number of the Illinois Teacher just mailed front the office of the 'State Teachers Association in Springfield. _ Al-- though most of the teachers in Illi @Prdg"" 00 L INC TCACNCTS In. lill nois are well qualified, the Associa-- tion advocates leveling up the quali-- fications by raising the requirements for entering the profession, and states the reason as follows: i. ine constitutional promise ot good schools for all children cannot be carried out unless all teachers are DRIVE ON FOR BETTER TEACHERS Mrs. Anna Bosold of Belleville, Mark J. Andrews, Pastor 9:30, Church School. 10:45, Worship and sermon. 7:80, Tuxis Society. Wednesday at 8 P. M., Choir Re-- Deerfield Presbyterian Church DEERFIELD ient." Placing made of of Grace of children in a schoolroom with an in-- competent and untrained teacher is undemocratic and is an offense against childhood.. _ ;. 2. Recent legislation has recog-- nized the principle of equalization of educational opportunity by pro-- v.....y; that the State give more money to a pocs= district than to rich ome. But educational opporhmg ties can never be equalized upon any reasonable basis unless all teachers are compelled to meet adequate re-- cguirements before entering the pro-- fession. 3. Illinois is economically able to have certificating standards higher than those of most states; but a comparison with other states shows that we do not yet have our stan-- dards up to a creditable level. 4. ~A surplus of 2,000 or more cer-- tificated teachers in Illinois renders the present time opportune for raising our standards. _ --For it is through the eye and the ear that the progressive corporation now seeks to make its case in the :Eblic mind. Not because its pub-- ' licity policy is new, but because of "the unusual meui of information, 't!'e example set by the . Common-- wealth Edison Company of Chicags provides a timely text. € & 5.. It should be made impossible for the weaker teachers and those failing to obtdin certificates in near-- by states to find a haven in Illinois; but along with some good, well-- trained teachers from other states are . cvo;mng many that cannot qual ify in those states. 6. Several professions have -- at-- tained high entrance standards for their beginners; but many people still use teaching as a stopgap, time-- filling, stepping--stone occupation to help them t&)the other professions. 8. Most teachers' certificates -- in Illinois are now "only county certi-- ficates," .and are given little recog-- nition in other states. They should all be made State certificates and skhould vouch for such qualifications as will uphold ftte dignity and honor of the State. 9. Teachers owe it to the child-- ren, the gmblil: and themselves to struggle for the elimination of those lowest marginal units that enter the supply for the profession, that serve to lower the judgments placed upon the personnel, the spirit and the capability of the teaching pro-- fession, and that actually lower the efficiency of the teaching body. _ 7. A vocation that requires but little effort for entrance thereto does not challenge the best young men and women to look to it as a profes-- sion that will offer the best use of their abilities. & + The French have avdelightful way of saying that to know all is is to forgive all. From the corporation baiter no such enlightened under-- standing is to be expected. . But where the heart resists, the head may still offer an opportune opening to the good counsel of reason. The teachers deserve credit for trying to raise the standards of their profession, and should receive the aid and support of all public spirited people in their efforts to guarantee better teaching service to the child-- 10. Trained teachers pay. Studies made in Indiana and elsewhere clearly indicate that trained teachers and supervisors produce much bet-- ter results than those without train-- BUSINESS MOLDS s PUBLIC OPINION The microphones in the board room put every one of the million bondholders, stockholders, and cus-- tomers on the inside of affairs. By broadcasting the meetings of its directors, it has taken the pub-- he into a larger confidence. ~For this company it it literally true that even the walls have ears. By putting its proceedings on the air for all who might wish to lis-- tin, this hundred--million--dollar cor-- poration has added a new -- dimen-- sion to our current ideas of public rolations.--Nation's Business Maga-- A new issue of two--cent stamps commemorating the one hundred anB fiftieth anniversary of the winter spent by the American army at Val-- ley Forge, has been issued by the postoffice department and is now on sale in a number of postoffices in Illinois. The figure on the new stamp de-- picts Washington kneeling in the srow in prayer and bears the dates of 1788 and 1928 and the words 'Val-- ley Forge.' The motto, "In God We Trust," also is used on the new stamp for the first time. POCAHONTAS WEST VIRGINIA SPLINT CHICAGO SOLYVAY COKE THE FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON ANTHRACITE "Quality Coal for the Home* John G. Borst ---- Phones Libertyville 679--M--1 and 794 We handle the very Best Grades I:ET US FILL YOUR BIN NOW *__ WITH OUR QUALITY * CO A L Our Motto ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 1°.--Off-- cials of the United Mine Workers of Illinois have launched a movement designated to release them frorm the restrictions of the International Policy committee in their negotiations with mine operators of Illinois. It was because of that policyv, which held that the Jacksonville wage scale should vbe the inflexible basis of all negotiations, "that the Chicago joint conference hbetweer operators and men broke up in failure. The cnera-- tors refused to renew the scale, or to MINE MEN PLAN TO SHAKE RULE sign ar agreement dictated by the International Policy committee. "It is our belief," Marry Fishwick, district president, told the United Press, "that if we can be free to ne-- Eotiate separately with the operators nssociation both the union and the operators may gain ground over the present conditions and countribute to a revival of the industry in Illinois. "This is not in any sense, howeve:, a threat to cut adrift from the Inter-- national union. It simply is based on the belief that the Internationa) pol-- icy adopted more than a year ago at the Inrdianapolis convention does nout meet conditions which exist today in Tllinois.** As a first step to obtain rel--ase from the international policy, the executive board and the wage scale committee of the Illinois district have sent a communication to !ohn L. Lewis, international presiden. "requesting and urging" a'meeting of the international policy commit-- tee to discuss the situation in lii' nois. Lewis' answer is expecied within a week, Fishwick said. What the Illinois. district offic:a'ls may do in event Lewis declines <to convene the policy committee. Wish-- wick did not know. He stated om-- phatically, however, that there was "no thought of dualism," and tsSat throughout the negotiations Juius {ar "no suggestion of bolting the inte:-- national has been raised in any of-- ficial discussion." * & "The coal mining industry in Illi-- nois," he said. "is now in a chaotis: condition, with about 25,000 :men out of 70,000 union miners working un-- der temporary agreements signed. not with the operators as an associ-- ation but with many individual c«wh-- ers. There is unrest among the men because of the lack of uniformity of working conditions. "Dealing individually wi.k many operators, obviously, is ar. impossible situation for them and for us. There is no centralized action that would tend to stabilize the industry by per-- mitting one binding working agree-- ment. I feel sure the operators would welcome collective treatment quite as much as we would. The board of supervisors through z chairman, Thomas Murphy. was ked several questions by the Waukegan Taxpayers Association re-- rarding the county audit, interest on fupds. féés of county officials," meth-- od g purchasing of ~supplies : and ther kindred matters. The ques-- tions are asked in an effort to ac-- ifiht the members of the taxpayers | y with matters pertaining to county government and costs. ~--"Unhampered negotiations, I -- am hopeful enough to believe _vl{ould go a long way : toward --reaching : an agreement by which we mignt win back for Illinois mines a majority --~nf the markets which in recent years have been taken from us." . TAXPAYERS SEND BOARD QUERIES The letter of the association to the board follows: -- "Mr. Thomas Murphy, Chairmair and Members of the Board of Supervisors of Lake Ccunty, Waukegan, Illinois "Gentlemen : "The Waukegan Taxpayers As-- sociation, organized for the purpose of studying taxes and helping. ifi possible, to aid the various officials in their governmental work, desires in their seeking after tax knowledgse to have questions answered by the various 'organizations. . "We are therefore, asking vou to kindly give us answers to the in-- closed list of questions so that we may tell them to our fast'increasing Taxpayers Association Membership. in order to let them know about the splendid work that the supervisors are doing for the benefit of our great "You will be interested to know that townships throughout -- the county of Lake are becoming awak-- ened to the value of an Association of Taxpayers and there is a move on foot to organize a County Assaia-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928. tion which will work in connection with the various townsnip --associa-- tions for the mutual benefit of all of the citizens of Lake County. "I am sure the supervisors of Lake County will appreciate this and wi! vision what a help this may secome to them in their tasks in connection with their duties as supervisors "We would nfid to have these questions answe in detail petore the 26th of June, so that we may use them at a large meeting of the W2au-- kegan and Lake Count{ Taxpavers. which we will hold at that time. "Thanking you in advance for the courteous reply we know this will receive, we are thousands of dollars would it have saved the Taxpayers of Lake Ccounty? _ *' "WAUKEGAN TAXPAYERS' AS-- §OCIATION." glaries" says a Cleveland paper. But the editor neglects-- to ~state how many he thinis they ought to have. If it gits much colder the flap-- pers'll have t' pull their hats down. Spirituality is seeing God wmon things, and showing géommon tasks. s § "Sincerely yours. "Waukegan Taxpayers Association "By R. H. Stripe, President." The questions asked follow: 1. When was the last audit made oi the County Books, and by whom 2. How many deputies are there em-- . <ployed by the various County Of-- ficials, and what are their sal-- .« . aries? :. -- & 3. Daoes any of the fees received by the various County Officials be-- long to these officials, or do all of the fees go into the regular Coun-- ty receipts? If so, is there a de-- tailed report made of these fees? 4. Has there been a complete and . satisfactory settlement made to _ the Board gf Supervisors by the treasurers during the last ten years? . 5. Is there any interests from mon-- sys belonging to the taxpayers of Waukegan and Lake County due from the County Treasurers dur-- ing the last ten years? IH so, how 10. "We are having too many bur-- as possible, in order to save the various taxing bodies from issu-- ing warrants against the taxes, thereby saving the taxing bodies 'extra interest expense for. the ac-- commodation they receive from the banks? Are there any 0 the Supervisors or has there been during the past ten years any supervisors inter-- ested néework for the County as superintendent of building con-- struction or road construction or and other work of the County upon which he has received re-- muneration in the form of salary that has not been strictly in ac-- cordance with law? Recently the Supervisor held a bond election which was defeated by a large majority. Could not this election have been held at imich*? --= P y Is the present method of-- audit-- ing the County Books strictly in accordance with the law and good business ethics? is Does the County Board comply strictly to the letter of the law with regard to purchasing sup-- plies and equipments by having the various supplies and work bid for and then given to the lowest responsible bidders, in accordance with specifications. furnished by the proper committees? -- ; Has the Board of Supervisors al-- ways and do they now insist that the County Treasurers settle with the various taxing bodies as soon DENTAL SPECIALIST LADY ATTENDANT FREE EXAMINATION FREE SERVICE TO THE POOR DR.H. H. SCHAFFNER 1 OR 2 DAYS IF DESIRED -- WAUKEGANS LARGEST, BEAUTIFUL SANITARY OFFICEZ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. COME READY FOR SERVICE. NO W AITING OR DELAY . "NO--HURT" -- NEW SYSTEM 121 N. GENESEE STREET Will Satisfy You--Careful----Clean BEST OF EVERYTHING N Above Consumer's Sanitary Store--Waukegan Look For My Electric Sign GUARANTEED WORK FINISHED IN 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. DOoNT WAIT--COME RIGHT IN--IPM REASONABLE SPECIAL PROCESS LOOKS NATURAL CLOSED SUNDAY Maltbie Babcock MUST FIT EASY PAYMENT S in com-- God in A few days ago a group of young ladies employed in the office of -- the Johnson Motar Co. at Waukegan were seen absent--mindedly gazing out the window across the harbor. "Gee! What a peach of a day to do anything but work!" ons of them exclaimed: "I'm getting tired of ibe-- ing so darn efficient. What do you sar we have a party?" And s« the idea was started They décided to appoint Miss Genevieve Donohue. secretary to A. W. Dailey. assistant sales manager, as the direc-- tor of operations, or social executive, or what-_vdu-mili'-call-it and Wed-- neslay night, under Miss Donohue's direction was staged one of the v';)' :t ~entermtaining parties imagin-- able. & Every once in a while when steno-- graphers become tired of hacking away at typewriters and accountants beccme befuddled with columns of figures, they are likely to begin day-- dreaming and wish for some kind at relaxation to relieve the monotony, of their work and to put new pep into it JOHNSON F!RM N GALA EVENT Gver two hundred and fifty office em,;loyes of the Johnson Motor com-- rarv and their -- wives, husbands, sweethearts and beaux, began assem-- bline in the company's office building shortly after nine o'clock. The ex-- pansive reom on the; second floor which in the daytime is devoted to the checking of sales reports and the filling of orders, was cleaned slick as ;_a whistle of all impeding desks and iles. s is ns Instead 'of the boresome click -- of typewriters and accounting machines were heard the sweet strains of an enticing orchestra. ; It was not long before all the bachelors in the party found partners --and they 'danced--and danced-- until long past a decorus bedtim»e Those who didn't dance played bridge Those who neither danced nor playeo b 'dge, en,oyed the exciting <.spor: of -- becoming acquainted with the "him" or "her" in "the office ~nekt door" they <had always wanted to meet. 'Who Cares" seemed to be the key--note of the party. This was the caption printed on the tickets for the narty, ; f The hit of the whole show was "Aunt -- Jemima"--a _ pulchritudinous mammy presiding at the punch bowl. who later turned out to be,John Aik-- man, the versatile assistant adver-- tising manager of the Johnson Moto: company. Miss Eva Reikel assisted him, and together they made an even better--than--the--original Topsy -- and songs to everyone's delight during the intermissions between dances and later in the evening --Aunt Jemima and Jack Dailey put on "some real old -- Southern dances"--with a few side--steps swiped from South Chicagn and the South Seas. ® It is planned to ha /« a similar party in the near future--as soon as the blisters and scarred shins con-- tracted last night have a chance to Statistical "averages," Merle Thorpe in Nation's Business Maga-- zine says, always have brought to me a sense of disquietude. When the government experts tell us that [\)\e average income of a farmer, for exaniple, is si many dollars, I wonder. I have been more inclined to agree with Don Marquis, who said that the average person is always a little bit above the average, es-- pecially since our great. contempor-- ary, the American Magazine, having found the average man, gave him William Sackman sang several THE ELUSIVE "AVERAGE»*" PLATES CROWNS --FILLINGS BRIDGEWORK TEETH PULLED NO GUESS.-- Strictly Guaranteed WORK PHONE 6750 so much publicity that he immedia-' tely left the ranks of the "average' and joined the nation's "400." _ _ _ _ Now comes an experience which proves that 1 have been right all ulong in my skepticism. _ _ _ _ Riding from Washington to Chi-- cago on the BroadwaypI casuzlly asked the car porter what was the average tip for the run. © The porter repilied, "A dollah, suh; one dollah." "Didn't I understand you to say that the average tip is a dollar?" "Yas, suh: yas suh," he replied, "but you's the fust ge'man what has ever come up to the average." Upon getting off at the Chicago station, I gave the porter a dollar, whereupon he was so effusive in his thanks that I suspected something and cross--examined him: Two of the few remaining mem-- bers of the G. A. R. in Illinois died at their respective homes recently. J. 8. Gorman, 86, Civil, war veteran and retired farmer succumbed at his beme near Auburn. _ Mr. Gorman saw service during the Civil war with the One Hundred _ Seventy-- ninth infantry, in which he served cne year, spending four months of it in a government hospital. John Price, 85, Owaneco, is the other vet-- eran who died recently. Mr. Price was born in Ohio in 1842, and at the outbreak of the Civil war enlisted in the Ohio -- volunteers and served throwghout the war. e For unsightiy skin eruptions, ragh or blotches on face, neck, arms or body, you do not have to wait for relief from torture or embarrassment, declares a noted skin specialist. _ Apply a little Mentho--Sulphur -- and _ improvement shows next day. i s Because of its germ destroying prop-- erties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur prepara-- tion. The moment you apply it heal-- ing begins. Only those who have had unsightly skin troubles 'can know the delight this Mentho--Suliphur brings. Even fiery, itching eczema is dried right _ Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho-- Sulphur from any good druggist Broken Out Skin and Itching Eczema Helped Over Night USE SULPHUR TO HEAL YOUR SKIN Libertyville Shoe Store Kaiser Building Peters' Good--Wear Charles Jordan Libertyville, IIl. LIBERTYVILLE. ILLINOIS Removal of War Tax Lowers Delivered Prices! First Class Shoe or Roadster ... /flc $ COI'..... *# » * dn n.s The $ Convertible | Sport Cabriolet The Imperial la-'n-......' (hams ons c 3 75 All pricesf. o. b. Flint, The COACH Include the lowest ing and financing Libertyville Garage '6' Children Cry o Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of C¥ua*ZZ /A2ELZAL Absolutely Harmless -- No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend astically received--for never before has any auto are more than a half-- million of these new cars on the road! of spectacular proportions. Every day thousands of people purchase new Never before has a new Chevrolets. Already there Since its ncement on January gst of this year the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has beenaward-- Comfouno Northbrook Gardens any evening this next week. Irises are in bloom. Peonies will beout in all their grandeur. Do not miss this wonderful sight-- Acres of Peony and Iris Blooms. Select what you want 3 i i. is )h for your garden from Over a H al f Million acceptance ie Loonomical Tron+pertefimn S Drive Address ('/ Out to Giences, ffiine 6 Northbrook ~. -- Gardens completeness of detail astounding in a low--priced automobile! Come in and see for your-- self. There are seven dis tinctive models for fou to low price! Here are the quality features and the' interior reffnements de-- manded in the world's mobile represented suc'z an amazing revelation i * beauty, performance and . «_ PHONE 202 Northbrook our specimen garden there. Take home a few cut blooms to make gay your house. Five miles west of Glenceos on the Dundee Road PAGE THREE