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least: Elmer and F. D. Chvey N,ii Richard Km. left Friday eve- m to attend a Nursery Conven- tion to be held'this week in Denver, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds enter- tained at a bridge party, Saturday we". "i? hm" 'vaa'm is attendin I '3 Ind Estate Convention at Louis- ville, Er. . ' o. 2rfa Mama? ft',': m tom e or- est Elltlt tviii'""iViciriiGr Gilaimr " the Wil.. M school on tho min; of June In " 8 o'clock. The meeting, was called to order ttt the 119' view P.?. E. J. Tlo following schedule will be observed 10:00 a m. to 11:00 a. m. Grammar school boys, 11:00 a. m. to IZMm. G. school girls 12 noon to 1 p. m. H. S. boys Monday, Wed- nes'day and Ati.dar, H. s. girls PM L. Protine of Elmhurst, law- yer will be in Mr. Chas. Kip-alums office Tuesday and Friday evening. list Barbara Bach! appeared in the Swim: Concert arranged I? sung by audience after which Mr. Elmer Clavey, president of school board took charge of the graduation and": and introduced the speak- er line Wilson Dean of Girls in Mid-Shields High school one who gave the graduates as well as those present many good things to think about. -v - In. Elizabeth Schilstra played : prose-Sana! and gum tool iheirgt1nees1emei, W19??? the Spring Concert amused by Samuel Block, director recently. The program wits given by selected pa- pi]; at each teacher and only those -emssidemrd best in voice were ti11ow- ed a place on the program which G'LrtGrroktheniistrmerofthe Lyon and Heady Building, Chieago. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates are Mains in Iowa and Minneso- 'f,,..li,ii,,i.ij,i1tli]li,,,i,,yl,l l A Inge audience enjoyed the Bee. ond own air concert given by the De-field Municipal Band in the m Park, Saturday evening. The following program wat, pre- and: t--att. Viking larch. Wk and span-overt/te. MM thtirrThe, . tiyettett Rory Ever" Told-Russell Pat- "gDttgt. FM"! March. Ib-'hme 1:33th 6--Rorat t Overture. T-.cetebrated Mimret. s-Lights. Out Inch. The Star Spangled Banner. iriituuirtheateyCthe.ne.xt contest which will probably be in -o,, Thursday evening, Julie 21 the Deal-60H Chapter o. E. S. will cele- b". it: birthglpy apnivgmg. '7 dimenwhoétatedthatitvnsa euaiiintionofmeetintrandrror trramfortrrathtates. A _' it - necessary to hold it in the himhrgarten room. Mrs. W. B. new told the stories, which proved very entertaining. The high school swimming £001 will - for the summer on on- "tdt"'; 18. a A. Peel will be in charge ad "has are asked to furnish i"iaruvisuitsnndtoqreu. --- . It: Schilstra sang two minibus, "Keep on, Hope On" and "ruse Prophet." She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Giant. Mr. Clavey presenters the diplo- mas and spoke words of council and; commendation to graduates, He also presented pins for per{ec_t 'it'll';-'l Mmks. Gredeis child wreaking 'a small tree donatedn'by "ringing. hi h Pugrtirt f y in at w ie time " 9 bs, tulips and iris were 'Ne "Story Hour" at the Deer- Beid Public Library is growing rup- idly popular, so many children at- tended on Saturday tfttrn.tor,t that dance for the year, and for those who had completed the fine years of work in the State Reading Circle Course. Price of two elm trees donated by Daemon! Garden club. Subscriptions to Child Welfare magazine with club of ten subscribers and $2.00 for local treasury. Two district conferences attended one by presi- cer)t and one by ftye melpbers: " the finariee committee for the past year showed receipts of musical program given April 27 at the Ma- sonic Temple to be $83.50 net pro- ceeds $53.50. .0 . The past president, Mrs. J. D. Car- ter gave a summary report of the past year's work covering the fol- lowing points. Activities: a bakery sale held, pro- ceeb of which were for .a fund to mount birds for tseientifie study in M Card party given with net proceeds $60.14. Arbor Day observ- ed as: children with suitable exer- cise, {our _eye_rgreen_ trees planted, The P. T. A. then conducted a brief bminess session. Reports a: me it F under; Day out" WI feriggs of 84.50 for national trttte work. _ U for warm lunches for childrenjwen donated by Mrs. Goelitz, Mrs. Ginter and In. Fuller respectively and CW plate by In. E. Clav'ey. maintained phone service through- out you. Paid 85.00 to room; for best attendee at P. T. A. meet- ings. Send delegate with expenses paid to m convention. Gave children Christma- treat. Mrs: Me- Arthur vieeteaident and secretary Prim have been on following "Meets: Safety, Library Work, Bump; and French schools, School warm; row "we . . q tr, old program o one and aim! and an illustrated lecture on Hawaii. Work accomplished: Buds mount- ed for Seientihe study, Purchase Styte Beading Circle Books . ot him planned" tirGihairiedutittti one for every room donated by Mr: and In; Paul Fuller. mynand Thufsday. 2:00 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. women. :iiiVrn.to-s:0oiimosrecial Thh Parent-Teacher Aereietyie.n Wilson: Lowell lanai: JUerved with of- spoqnp required While abroad, Dr. Van Normah will study methods of using dry milk in England and other the close of (Ill. Congress. will go to Holland. CHICAGO. June 15.--Proresttor H. M. You Norman, ot Chicago. one of the country's foremost dairy experts, has been emanated by President Coolidge t member of the American delegation to the World's Dairy Con- grma.tottetteidintatndoetgune:a, to July 14. according to an. official announcement from Wastttrtgtan to- day. He m then elected hop- onry chairman by the other dele- gates 3nd will sail for England next Dr. Van Norman. as president. or- ganized the World Dairy Congress. which met in this country in 1923 at the invitation of President Harding. Each year the Gonna. draws the greatest experts of the norld's dairy industry from fifty forezgn countries. Dr. Van Norman also is president of the American my Milk Institute. lo- cated in Chm. and formerly was dean " the Unimty ot California School of Agriculture. thief ot the this? Wt ot Purdue Uni- VAN NORMAN Til DAIRY MEETING 1 Dr. Tran Norman will present to ithe Congress a paper on dry milk. the newest development in the dairy Industry. The conservation of athe 'pt-fe'- milk solids for human beings (is the newest addition to American ldiet. These milk solidscontain all the minerals. protein and sugar of an]: according to Dr. Van Norman. and or! destined to effect radical changes in the dairy Industry. Dry skimmilk. containing the milk sol- ids. provides the protective food es- sentials which are lost in the" mod- ern methods of converting grains into human food. such as bread. he says. This is considered by Dr. Van Norman one of the most im- oortant developments in human ihealth nutrition. The Deerfield Garden Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Brand with Mrs. J. W. Strong " assistant hostess. donated all apenses of sationery, t Mrs." Alex Willman will be hostess to; 1myeheop tri4tre club on Friday: Library committee listed books in library and with the teachers com- pleted list of books to be purchased estimated at $60.00. Ready to purchase books and card system as soon as funds are adequate. A fund of886.00 is weed on to be added to until library fund is com- pleted. Mrs. Carter thanked all committees and workers for their Interest and co-operation and, passed books to incoming president, Mrs. Ginter. Excerpts were read from a letter from In. EdmomN telling of change of district lines. The name of our director is changed from Regional Director to District 19. Mrs. H. A. Storms of Wilmette Mrs. Walter Jones, of Belldon, Michigan, sister of F. D. Clavey, is visiting r_xslatirtst in Detrfield, president ot the unions! Dairy As- mention. Following is a list o f names of committee appointed for ensuing year: __ Programs, the general officers with Mrs. A. W. Torbett as chair- man. Social, Mrs. H. Reinshagen, Mrs. H. W. Murphy and Mrs E. L. Clavey. Library, Mr J. D. Carter, Mrs. A. W. Forbett and Mrs. Seth M. Gooder. Membership, Mrs C. .C. Brackett, Mrs. J. F. McArthur, Mrs. J. Mailfield. Finance, Mr. E. J. Gin- ter, Mr. J. F. McArthur, Mrs. Bea- trice Meyer. School beautiful, Mr. Paul Fuller, Mrs. W. Aitken, Mr. S. M. Gooden Publicity, Mrs. J. D. Carter. Mrs. Ginter spoke words of commendation to the teachers, Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. H. Muhlke and pre- sented each with beautiful basket of flowers. Ice cream and cake and eoifee were served during the social hour which followed. is new district director. Mrs. Ed- monds is now state legislative The automobile excise tax, in- augurated on October 4, 1917 and completely repealed on May 29, 1928 netted the Government a total of $1,099,083,079, according to fhrqres compiled by the American Motor- ists' Association, in cooperation with The Automobile Club of Illinois. Repeal of the tax, assessed-only on new cars purchased, means a saving of approximately $70,000,000 an- nually, the figures show. ' Iibertyville 290 forisatisfaetory Laundry and pry j. _., f Cleaning Servicg Call Mike Behm Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. . HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Publicity Ctmmittee. The LAUNDRY does it best! Established in 1899 . Pierce was said to have spent close to $1,000,000 on Cedar Island Lodge and i great part of that sum went toward linking tt thoroughly satisfactory for fishing. Fifteen Interstate Commerce Commission- er B. 3. Meyer maintains a sum- mer place within a. few miles of feeder Island Lodge." MitlllEliT't SUMMER HOME ' t PARADISE Thu: tt will be possible tar the! president to say. " am going. outl and catch some three-oom.d rain-! thw trout." and to make good it. me fish are b'Ung. When Piereei presided on his estate ne assured his guests of tine catches by re- duclns the tithes' retinas just be. tore the p as were to be angled in, 2 " Bouts From Washington A The summer ' White these will he approximately 35 hours try train from Washington end my: Jdays and nights tron? Northamirtoar' The nearest station stop is the small lumber town of Brule Wis.. six miles away, Executive off'cet, prob- ably will be established in Superior WASHINGTON. June " --'United Pgega)--A flaltermdtt'tt p-radiate-- that is an apt description ot Cedar Island Lodge and environs. the spot choéen by President Coolidqe tor his summer vacation. T The lodge. which really is a series of rambling one-story buildmgs. is located in Northwestern Wisconsin. 28 miles from Superior on the Hrule The president decided on the va- cation site which belongs to the heirs of the late Henry Clay Pierce. millionaire oil and railroad awn. because it offered opportunity for complete" relaxation and excellent fishing. , pools were built in, which are to he found brook. brown and rainbow trout according to weight. which varies hormone to tive pounds The Ernie river was known to Indians as "We-sa-eo-ta." Du L'hut and other French traders used it. to men the Mississippi by perusing over the headwaters at the St. Croix river. It was first haveled in 1680 by the Explorer Duluth. hr 10 miles up from Lake Su- perior. the 'Brule. river is deer) and quiet but oppeute the village of Ernie it changes into a series of falls and rapids. excgllent hiding places for wary trout. A gala Holstein Field Day will be held under 'the, auspices of the "li- nois Holsteln Association at the na- tiona11y renowned Elmwood Farm, Deerfield, Illinois on Saturday July 21, 'according to a statement made here today by James B. Ball,. tuid mm of the Black and_White organ- "Cedar Island Lodge" IS a bun- galow ot eight moms and commo- dious living quarters in the center of a 2.500-Icre estate The lodge. itself. is located on a one-acre Mandi!) thenrule river A toot bridge leads to the main land. Hanson to Judge. Mast of the. angular shot- ring classes will be Med and no less a judge of Holsteins 'than Axel Han- sen, of Minnesota, will place the animals and give a discussion of their relative merits. Hansen was a member of the True Type Commit. Thus for the unusual Holstein. event, in the hands of the local com- mittee of Lake county breeders, cen. ter around the exhibiting of the Elmwood show cattle. This exhibi- tion, to be conducted in regular show-ring manner, with the animals fitted for the occasion and shown by leading professional showmen, will be replete with some of Amer. ica's best show animals of airtime. There will. be the three-times All- American bull. Sir Fobes Ormby Hengerveld, the $10,444 All-Ameri- Aan eotHtrl1yhoek Piebe Fobes, the many. times Grand Champion cow Colantha Hark Delaphene and many other individuals and grou s of animals' whose winnings on the big Fair Circuit have brought fame to the herd. HOLSTEIN BREEDERS ", PLAN FIELD DAY George Rasmussen, President (if the National Tea Company and his son R. V. Rasmussen, owners of the famous Elmwood Farms herd extend a hearty ineitation to the Asspeiar tion end their friends to spend the entire day on the farms. Families will brintroienie lunches which w'ill be spread on the lawn of the beair. tiful Elmwood estate. THE LAKE COUNTY Rummy WEDNESDAY, jUNE'ZO, 1928. l The conditions 'which have so pro- moted hotel building during recent years are many and varied. In fre- quent instances the promoters are men .ot concerned with the success of the hotel after it is built: they are primarily interested. in. promoting realty, or in selling services and miterials. In the past it has been relatively easy to get money for hotet_tmilliimr, purposes; - _, V tee which designed the True Type Holstein models, now t accepted all over the world as the standard of perfection for the breed, and he will be the official judge of 'HOlsteins at the Nationalnairy Show in Mem. even}. phis this fall. . , An always popular feature of the program, beginning at 10:00 a. m., will be an amateur judging contest, open to all, in which visitors will be given an opportunity to try their skill in "comparing the merits of various animals. This contest will be eondueted by Professor C. S. Rhode of the University of Illinois Dairy Department. Appropriate awards will be made to the winners. Elmwood Farm offer a heifer calf of their own breeding to the boy or trWwinnintr first lee. . . . Every accommodation ishsing ax- ranged to take care of the large crowd of dairymen angl their fami- lies who are expected to attend the Manufacturers who think there ie over-produetiorCir! their industries ought to keep a large city hotel. Thus' wrote E. M. Statler, late "preA- dent of the Hotel Statler Cornpany. in an article in Nation's Business Magazine. "The preparation of the article was one of'the last things 'he_pornpleted before his death.' HOTELS SPEED UP MANUFACTURERS Though the expansion of Produc- tive equipment in most "fit1tls' of manufacturing {was now subsided, he wrote, hotel building is still going on at a rapid pace. This in the face of a manifest oversupply of hotcl guest rooms,'and of business condi- tions which are resulting in less commercial travel. A hotel's chief source of profits is, of course, its guest rooms, and, there are perhaps no assets so frob. en or so, unproductive as a guest room that is unoccupied. The dawn of every day "brings a definite over- head andmxed charge against that room; unless it is sold, the setting of the sun marks the passing forever of the opportunity to recover that "imerhead" and realize that day's profit on the room. tt a maker' of fabricated produettr does not sell to- day's output by midnight, he may sell twice a day's output tomorrow, and thua make up for the défieit. The hotel keeper has no such oppor- tunity. L _ _ There is no exact record of the number of hotels in the United States, but a careful estimate sets the total at 8.200, after institutions with less than 50. rooms are elimr. hated. The total foam capacity of these 8,200 hotels is about 1,500,000. Probably 90 per cent are' transient rogms, the rest rtssidtntiaV The" striking thing is that from trne.third to one-half of these rooms have become available within ' the' last three years" A - - ' When a 'Libertyville woman be"- comes in she puts on a newly ironed nightgown and fixes up her hair, but when a man takes down he lets himself go to teed and looks like something the eats dram! in. _ ' A boil maybe worth ttr, as the doctors say, but We're not taking any on subscription. _ ' DENTAL SPECIALIST LADY ATTENDANT FREE EXAMINATION ' FREE SERVICE TO 1113 DR. H. H. SCHAFFNER NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. COME READY F OR. SERVICE. NO WAITING OR DELAY. GUARANTEED WORK FINISHED IN . 1 012.2 DAYS II? DESIRED ' WAMGAN'B "MIST. mm 8AM"! omen "NGHURT" NEW SYSTEM 1 2 1 N. GENESEE STREET Will Satisfy You-r-Careful-Clean BEST OF EVERYTHING IN Above Contnutterhe Sanitary gtor"e---Watikegttn Look For My Electric Sign T 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.. CLOSED SUNDAY DON'T WAIT-00" RIGHT [Na-I'M REASONABLE SPECIAL PROCESS LOOKS NATURAL MUST FIT FASY PA YMENTS I At this season of the year when (resMents of cities and towns are Wetting out into the country places land whenthe woods and mountains are being invaded by automobile tourists and picnickers, it is well to brink to public attention the fact 'that carelessness upon the part of these pleasure seekers is each year Fiiiiiiiiiit" a gigantic toll, _ - Major Frederic McLaughlin, President of the American National Jockey Club, which operates Arling- ton Park, America's finest racing plant, apart from being a business Mid-500111 leader" in Chicago and a former internationally . known polo player, is a devotee of thoroughbred wring, tennis, boxing, baseball and the ancient game of hockey. He in the husband of 'Irene Castle, re- garded is America's best dressed woman: It is his purpose to make Arlington Park the greatest racing around in America. . According to the United Forest Service, there has been an average of ",000 forest fires in the United States every year the past decade. The average area swept by firet each year is 15,000,000 acres of which 1r,tW0,000 acres have been forest land. ' . This means that during the last decade no less than ' 118,000,000 acnes of woodland has beep destroy- ed by Are. This ayerage annual damage has cost $20,000,000 in ad- dition to the damage done to young 'TOURISTS' CAUSE c _ FOREST FIRES Ht is said bykthose in the Forest Service that about 90 per-pent of these fires have been caused by careless persons. Caretettsrtetu: is another name for lack of thrift. A people'truly thrifty will not want to Burn forest that have taken 4eeadea, " new and which gun not be -mtorcd for a long period of There is great need, particularly gt this time of year, for amusing the public conscience over these miitters The press. the radio, the pulpitand every other medium for the dissemination. of information and, opinion should be made use of in bringing the public, to realize the yew- Maiar McLaughlin, Sportsman . PLATES ' CROWNS . FILLINGS BRIDGEWORK TEETH PULLED NO GUESS. , WORK and buildings" located on" these Strictly Guaranteed PHONE 6750 MEAT BOARD WILL EXPLAIN METHODS A better understanding between the American public as consumers of millions of pounds of meat tut-' nually and the live-stock and meat teta which brings this meat to the tab e will be the keynote of the fifth annual meeting of the Nation- al Live Stock and Meat Board to be held at Omaha, Nebr., on June 21 and 22. I" f TheNational Board represents the entire industry from live-stock pro- ducer to meat: consumer. Its mem- bers come from leading associa- tions of all branches of the industry, with J. H. Mercer, secretary of the Kansas Livestock 'tumoeitttiort and statg'live-stock commissioner, as chairman. _ .Review of its program of scien- tifie research ttnd-education on the subject pf meat for the past year and the outlining of plans for the future will consume much of the time at the. Omaha meeting, it was said. The educational work is being conducted in view of a nation- al survey recently carried on in con- junction with the United States Department of Agriculture which revealed the American housewife as having very little knowledge of meat. shame and disgrace of the present situation. Through sheer wanton carelessness aid for no gainful rea- son wliatever, gm: are deqtroying one of the most yricelegs possessions that generous {Nature has given us. Every Libertyville woman feels sure that if she could tttford the ear- pensive kind. of f1otheteh?wt.t in thy iGaG'Guiijshe would look much better than the pictures. Officers for jthe ensuing year will be elected at (the close of the ses- sum. V The Board 3of directors' consists of Charles, p, Carey. Qeygmg, Wyo., and o. M. Plummer, Portland, Ore., of the American National Live Stock Association; E. J. Barker, Thomtown, Ind, and Fred. H. Moore, Rochester, Ind., of the Na- tional Swine Growers Association: F. R. Marshall. Salt Lake City, of the National Wool Growers Asso- ciation; S. H. Thompson, Chicago, and Depew Head, Columbus, o., of the American Farm Bureau Federa- tion; E. B. Spiller, Fort Worth, Tex., 'neu (he to unwary Constipation. Aids in mm; Toxin and in highly easteemed to; producing copi- Cures Malaria' nyljnicklngljgvg ience and com- fort o f y o ll r home by taking advantage of this . I Save money-add Special Offer! t 94 E ARE [VING YOU NOW orth Slime Gas Company l Telephone momma» " ! Payments r21: conven- of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association; R. M. Gunn, Buckingham, 1a., of the Com Belt Meat Producers Association; W. H. Tomhave, Chicago, of the National Society of Record Asso- ciations; Everett C. Brown, Chicago, and W. B. Tatar, Nehru, of the Na- tional Live Stock Exchange: Thomas E. Wilson and E. Edson White, Chicago, of the Institute of American Meat Packen;' John T. Russell, Chicago, of the National Association of Retail Meat Deal- ers; and C. H. Jansen, St. Paul, Minn., of the National Association of Retail Grocers. Jonah's submarine may hue been all wet, but it had certain ndvanta. gen over the modern ones. The only objection some Liberty- ville husbonds have to the vacuum sweeper is they can't get a straw out of it to clean their pipe. We handle the very Best Grades POCAHONTAS WEST VIRGINIA SPLINT _ CHICAGO SOLVAY COKE THE FAMOUS BLUE RIBBON ANTHRACITE "Quality Coal for the Home" John G. Borst And lb a---4et a gas flame give you rcfrigern 7 No noise-no moving trarts---ato bother-.. '. low opitrating cost. I l ---" liberal trade in allowance old water heating equipment. LET US FILL YOUR BIN NOW WITH OUR QUALITY COAL Automatic Storage Gas Water Heater FREEZE No trade in your old water hut- ing equipment with your first gas bill. Then pay balance in 12 equal monthly install- ments. M T, HEAT Bomeeiristttinkit'-drif they hnietottottmme1tii%mitttt. outuvintrnteattrtarhtgnttheat. eior petting n'hoby, and 11trettt iftheubriobotttttt-H. "rt'te-intttom-tHt-ty Libertyville Shoe Kaiser Building 'Peters' Good-War Charles Jordan Libertyville, II]. FirstClassShoe PAGE THREE $1 a?