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reunion of the Richards family at Cook Com'zeFomt Preserve on Suntan moon. Hr.aisdMra.MrronR Wellnand Naomi and Juanita Eger wen Lube Zuxich callers fiiindp, aftereory, - andNrr.E.rr_ImthmG4drutrtt- In. P. C. muddle entertained a number of friends on Friday after- nooninh-ofMra.A.L.Frr, In. Leslie Fry and daughters and It: EBbrt Fry, who have a cottage at Gnu Lab for a month. It. and In. John ll Rouse en- tertained relatives from Chicago In. Fred Hennixig, of Highland fart, spent Friday with Mrs. Witt in. W. J. Diet: entertained her brother and his wife, Mr. and In. Rendler, of Chicago, over the week Mr. and In. Harry McBride re- turned home Friday evenin after several tli? vacation in Ilium - by Ray nn1Ldaytrhter, my; children, 'ltaatkiirti Leone and En- nttvisitodetthehomeof Mr.Hen- tii? mother in Grayehke on thm. and has been received from Rev. and In. C Arthur Jevne that they m'enjoyirlg ' _mos_t aettder- Id vacation at Rhinelander, Win. Mr. and In. Volkman drove to Burlington, Wig, on Sunday. Helen Velma who has been visiting at the home of "relatives; there for some time returned with them. Prairie View. - - In. W. D. Porteous spent Sun- Qayyithjgg Mr, Mrs. Frank wl1iat'd, Mrs. rut'tttr. It/tgd 'a", spent e we e .3 the home of the latter's parents, laud Ary. Ggom Thtcher- A- and daughter Rosemary aid E. o. Wells drove to Chicago, Sunday and attended the Policemen's Circus at Miss Hulda Meyer, of Jettemon Park is spending a week's vacation at the hon; 1rf her sister, Mrs. Paul and Mr. and In. Morris Chandler and dim": Ruth drove to Mil- ,eqhe-_thypdty, _ - - as, Inu- ucr usual-lacs, any. :1". Druha. of Hurt-{311k Mr and In. . C. Shuttle and Mm.W.0.Betland-tdromttir Lake Geneva, Thursday. . [in Loretta Bottle: and In: What: 'stall.','? were Milwaukee vi- lit',',',. Viola Caldwell and her We, Marry Swift and family of . omit, who have been will" here for some time have just re- turned from a trip of several days to Michigan. Mr. Torrent who has been any on a Won for six weeks has re- tuned tit Mundelein where he melee his home with Mr. and In R. D. Cook. Mrs. Edwin Roder and son Earl out m'.et the home of her brother, Will onne of Fairfield. In. 1talrhsRelumgberar of Lib. tNP, went Holiday at the home tf - r punts, Mr. and In. R. D. itlt"afg,ttpd fhiiiJiiiiiiii! hmnsNtmdnrfmmn am.. hmruNitrmAa,where they visited umhmdlr.2am'sbrothu Banana. Mr. and In. Fred Pomp of Pala- In: John Rouse and was Edna Rouse attended the ball game in Cttiratro o_et_Fridtyy. - - -- _ In. Harding and her sh- ter, Mimi" Brainerd, of Wat- erman, 11L, pun-nod home last week after enjoymg a vacation in; north- em Wisconsin. ns-tts-i-tlitre-ttiid th.d.t--trtetheustmneeol "It". 'l'l'fgl'l5u'lrlrit--ue ,rrtrttrqiathntanetdtmtttnrtter "mica. Mr. and In J. W. Chandler and Joel Chandler spent Sunday with In. Julia Chandler of West Chi- can). Thedtthaltiesotretttrtttrnnrrim nrttiettmtgttteteratttteexpeetedto tteeete+redttradeatam1amttt couplommreome Saturday " theemmtreoarthottse thmghthe middle of Justice Charles Ma- sonoftttqsigrtrlantruatre. Mr. and In. Prank tenuemamith were Waukegan visitors Thursday "saint-U _ ---- -.--- le, and Mrs. Kloetz and dam hter Eleanor, of Chicago, nutmeg to their home Frida I: Tea after :pgndina reel LP. their ttet.theetertrtmtierherewttoenn James' Helium: left last week for two weeks in California. l Harry Craft attended the Dog Races at Hawthorne on Thunday evening l Mrs. James Robinson and soni Jimmie, of Elmhurst; spent the week' and a_t_the gouge of, hgljyarents, Mr. . sister, Hrs. Clara Meyer. Steve am at West Allis. Win, toet)ttttoetfeeetrtNdr-mett and Mrs. P. C. Shaw-e. THIS COUPLE TO HAVE QUIET MARRIED LIFE Mrs. Francis Browdet and Mrs. gm. Browder, of lvnnhoe, were _ a. 4esqhet visitors Monday morn- - "iigiiis" Inez Pollock, of Chicago, spent the itch end with Miss Avis Payne and In. Bdqrtrt cook. PHONE 5434 I l Mrs. J. L. Roder and John Roder left Friday for Dwifht Kansas, 'where 311:; Roder t',',i,,1,1t,.n,v,igiit rel- lbert Roda returned home Fri- atives. o Roder con . u on to at evening after June Hennesy. Oklao Where he will visit _' . three weeks ii'l'i'ityt:a"ii'ii/i'i,' the home of his daughter, Mrs. t dell Memorial Hospital in Lib- , Lane. ' . . ertyville. Be is recovering very Vera My of _Barrintrton " the _..__, .y. guest of. Evelyn Fenner for several Mr.andllra.S.L.Tripp weredSFumImk- . Chicago visitor: on Monday. . y and In. Frank Rem, and Mm. R. c. Holcomb and Miss children Fm. hoard. Geo. Dorothy Holcomb returned homeietteytded the mud we. of the Thursday from canon-owes, Wis. riiiiiiiilrei'it of Pir, Line Em- Mr. and In. Wm. Albright riinj,i/'dt,'rr, and their tunites at Wan- childna were Waning" visitors on Sunday. SutWy m, ( Mr. and Mm. Joe Diets and daugh- Mr. and u... an. Thalero "Id-tors Ruth and Ethel drove to Fox Mtn an. Jr., an in Grand 'ihriiiiiIi.ttr,Pt Sandy and called on Mr. Michigan, for four days with their'DIetll an: n. Twill. Trained Animal Act. lulu; . " ?aumtrartnet... and PACETWO Mreyusd_Nrg, CL,T rippyuyi Mr. Mr. and In E H. Bluhm' and Mr. and In. Louis Hendee and Mr. and It: Praise Bauernsmith lilting Mrs, A. A. hanged; MUNDELEIN Field. 'ii Ether, Mr. let, of , Mr. and Mrs. Hub Ullrich have re- l,'.',',',,'"',',', from their honeymoon drip and will go housekeeping in the 'house owned by Will Ray in the [Cameron subdivision I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane and Miss Genevive Kane were guests at ithe home of Mr. and Mm. Seward 'Andrews, of Lake Forest, on Sun- day. In the evening they heard Dr. ,Blackhurn from Scotland speak at :the Lake Forest Presbyterian ichareh. email. in needed mutation. end by encouraging closer relations be. tween labor end capital. cooler with farmer, distributor on! consumer to work out ogrlcultm's problem. Curtis "vented unpaint- ment at a small Joint congressional committee to seek and find the so- lution. . Curtis' entire speech was Based on the need {or "continued national may." m. he ma. could be brought shout try , Republican vic- tory next November followed by use at the following u methods: "I. To protect agriculture ettect- ively nnd to announce it tn every " To encourage active Meme- ttonttrmteneninttteeonduetotthe government. "S. To reduce the public debt. public expenses end taxes. 'NL To main pence. engage in commerce with " nations. and to enter alumnus mane" with to maintain a protective tarttt with duties high enough fully to pro- tect American producers. American products and American labor against foreign competition. "O. To develop. aid and courage menns of transportation and com- munication, national and interna- tional. by land and water. and in the air, through the consolidation or railroads: the establishment of a complete system of inland water- ways: the reegtntttigtunegtt or a strong merchant marine: a strong postal and menial aircraft service; and ttrridertutdrtMtreettieientusettg the, ever-increasing possibiltiu of the "8. To enfu-ee the law: without (an or am. "9. To give equal end exact tus- tieetotultttenttfwtmteverstateor persuasion. "10. To support the state govern- ments in ell their rights "W. To preeerve the liberty ot the press; the freedom of speech and worship: civil liberty end security of individual rights: and to promote the Sense ot education unions the peo- "13. To protect the lives and prop- erty of our citizens by are comple- tion of an adequate system of flood control for the Mississippi river and its tributaries. and elsewhere if nec- eesery, to prevent s recurrence ot . disaster such as recently occurred in the Mississippi Volley. Policy Tani Veterans . "14.1'0 continue e generous pol- icy in the fulfillment of obligeticns to veterans of our "rs, end to ex- tend it to their widows. orphans and dependents. __ 1retidtttme'ed_ther5tesuo' eitherttteMttt Amendment or'tne VolstudAct. "ii. To reserve the federal gov- ernment in its whole mutational vigor. and to maintain and expat! the existing high state ot national G. E. Hawkins of Lake Villa cal- led on relatives here Sunday af- ternoon. G' . E. E. Smith of Waukegan, spent the week end withdriends here. Mrs. Frances Bmwder and Mrs. Edna Browder, transacted business in Waukegsn, the first of the week. Bum Diet: and Eddie Pfannen. ar, left Sunday for a weeks vaca- tioo in the North. _ "vwdav after mending a week with relative, in Waukwan. Mrs. John Ranch entrained her niec- nmt husband of Racine, re- mly. Mr. and In. cum mm were MY visitors at the A. P. 8heib. John Snvder "turs-tGi-fri-ina, fem Chiesro last Sunday. _Evglvn Mr w'mme'l ham TOPEKA, Kane. Aug. 20.--Sentytar Charles Curtis ot Kansas tawny accepted the Republican vice-presi- dential nomination here saturday and laid down a 14-point platinum emphasizing prohibition enforcement. tarm relief and tax reduction. . Re paid tribute to President Goo- iidgenndtoHerttertBttover,theRe- publioan presidential nominee. and pointedly appealed for women's sup- port in the November election. Weston Shepherd has accepted a position for the next three months, with Will melrettrnrmer. Mrs. R. Dorfler and: sister, Mrs. Pe-re spent Nondav in Chicano. anrence Fry, of Austin spent Sunday with Carrol Porteous. Mrs. Funk Baumgartner and Mrs. John Morrison were Chicago visitors Friday. " POINTS IN (lllllTlMiEliil8 tine spent 2tN " the home of the latter's aister, rs Will Zeroen. Charles Lehmkuhl accompanied his father and mother Mr. tnd My. Lehmkuhl, of "iiiiiiluiiii Park as far as Chicago on Wednesday. From there they left for El Paso, "T. To encourage all Industry and . Stresses Prosperity IVAN HOE by When he arrived at the BOO here on Aug. 5, 1927, he was 11 months old. He was placed with a baby \cmmpanzee of about the same age. MIMI: healthy, he was very much 10! O baby. ' to permit traffic. The streets TP' being paved one half at a time so that the (in: halt laid may be open- ed first to tame while the other half is setting. . _ 'rtteetntrofthenortttaideee. tion of Waukegan including Greenwood avenue, the north portion of North Avenue, and G1etyiersnintr place is, tre1Con the MAKE NEW RECORDS IN LONG LIVING foods and companionship make healthy and tong living animals. is the rule which is to1loweCsitceesa- tNIy in this too. . . Germs Thrive: Perhaps the most tnter,esting spec- imen. and certainly the most. pop- ular with visitors at the present time. is Bamboo. a 23-month-old gorilla. one or the two captive gor- rocking. So it who with Bamboo Sonnytimes Me6httgagut mm It load to omiittisition and in all prob- ablllty. an will be able to drive or. the streets by the middle ot Sep- tember. Cltv Engineer H. B Elect: said Thursday. The Shore Line Con- struction company is installing me paving. When the concrete has been poured in all the streets. it will oe left to set for " least 12 days At the end ot twelve days. the engineer- ing department of the city will con- dtfct tests of it to determine tf there is sufficient strength in the concrete unseat: this side ot the Atlantic. Prior to this time it has been vir- tually impossible to raise successful- ly this type or animal. Yet. through real loving care am: proper diet, Bamboo bids me to con- tinue through the moat age and into a. real man-sine gonna. _ For three months Jameso Moot-os- sah. Jtetut keeper in the monkev house, gave Bamboo care which even was to stay in the cage-with mm' So, with Lizzie, the baby chimpanzee. curled up in one corner asleep. me treper sat with Bamboo-in his arms, roeMntthimbatstrtutttturtttuntuttte well-known sandman arrived. Any mother knows that after the "by is asleep and0 pieced Into its tsritttutdtheinottter"tfiestosttitout, the My suddenly snkens end res fuses to 39 to sleep ahtttpttt_furttter, Sene Act-l Splits Reyond these developments tend tng to discredit negro Republican leaders. there are actual splits in the Republican organizations in two southern states. Tennessee and Mis- sippi. which _will weaken the Repub- RUSH PAVING IN NORTH SECTON PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. Anew record in lbngevlty among captive animals is being nude at the Phil- adelphla zoological gardens. Some new experiments in their are ere being tried constantly and as a re- ttttlt they nre living longer and are more healthy. 1m life in Mt" noticeable here end so 1mm] in other places that Hein- rich Hegenbach. owner ot the mm- ous Stemngen Animal Park in Ger- many. on a recent visit here remark- ed on the fact. _ The secret of this is their tree? ment which is on a par with that ot tympme guanine, fresh air, pure Some political significance ts at- tached to the fact that the trial ot Howard and the, others has been de- layed until after the November elec- tion. Buttttecaseisrnsuringthe usual court speed. There are prospects ot tnvesttgae tion by the Senate committee, per? nape not until after the election. in Tennessee and South Carolina.» The committee. it is known. has been in. formed ot charges ot alleged barter-m ing of federal offices in both these; states. fThis brings four states mum the Min of alleged patronagel abuse by negro, Republicans, and mi charges raised there will be repeated in every other southern state byl Democratic enmpaittn orator-s. Bean Hoover is given eredit"tor ousting Howard. and feeling is reported some better toward the Republican cane didstes since the negro was indica- ted for misusing federal patronage and dismissed from the Justice de- the recent senatorial and Justice de- partment investigations in Georgia and Mississippi showed that white postmasters and postmistresses have had to pay tribute to negro Repub- lican leaders to hold their jobs. Bring Indictments a o action followed the Senate committee's investigation in Georgia. congress being adjournment. How- ever. the Justice department investi- gation in Mississippi. instigated by Mrs. Mabel We cer Willebrandt, as- sistant attorney general and Hoover lieutenant. resulted in the indict- ment of Perry" Howard.,Mississippi negro national coxnmitteeinan, along l ith seven others, and Howard's dis- missal as an assistant attorney gen- eral in Washington; 's', and dism partment. tor their condyct, may be the deci- sive factor in keeping the solid south solid foe Governor Alfred E. Smith. according to reports gathered by Unitett Press. Democrats, " least, are planning to make the most of recent revela- tions in several states. while Repub- lican organizations in some cases are split because of recognition by na- tional leaders of the negrtryrutg. Democratic campaigners and Dem- White Faction May Support Democratic Ticket To Keep Colored Group Subtitled. ,V The participation ot negro leaaers in southern, Republican emanation. MTllllTIf (lf NEGRO POLITIDIANS q MAY'KEEP SOUTH BACK OF SMITH Negro lild -wtsite faction, are but to Sleep THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928 Bamboo's eyes popped open Just " he was hams placed On his bed "t soft straw. am it meant another hour, or two of "tendon. . . What a Naughty Child! '_,ad,'igi,i'eg'at, It dim. 't work with ' ".n Ba tea "try the vet Billet; but 'lti,'i',h' 111% "an be "rtstmV'rsNtKh-t u- waya returned and tee months he stayed with him until "ter tt tntittett each evening. Now the baby is 23 months old and he only remains until about nine This is a good year for every man in Libertyville to remember that keeping out of an argument often means keeping out of a fight. Getting Heavier . When he arrived the animal weighed 10 pounds. Now he ways 27 pounds and tn to years 200 ot- tieinit, believe he will be fully grown. Incidentally they believe that he hr been broken to 200 lite ybung enough that he will nevet revert to the ferocious Jungle _ being which is a terror to African Jungle Visitors. who predicted last fall that/ iEiii would be a "year" without a sum- to be very poor. ' How' serious -an obstacle Republi- cans consider the negro party on- neetionttinttteaouttttssteentnttte move to clean up the Mississippi ut- mtton and in Postmaster General itew's counter charge that Demon's- tic Ietuters. required contribution from Democratic. as wen as Repub- lican. postmaster: when they were . o 'G.9.P.V¢e8-eu ., Disclosures by the grand Jury. it is reported, have done much to dis- credit the negro leader and, ms uc- tion. His white following will be small. and chances ot my large Re- publican vote in Miatrissippt are and it is egp'ected to solidity White ttrr- position to negro influence m Mis- sissippi. aeeordtng to United Press reports on the situation. ' Both {actions have submmed a list ot presidential electors to be c__ali!ieg by the secretary ot state " representing the Republican party in Mississippi. Decision. as to which list is to be qulaii'ied rests mm the state's attorney general. . 'The fight over placing ot electors has assumed the proportions ot . party split. In this sad the grand jury disclosures has no other result _ In PM: " Years Howard and his group have' Been in power tn Mississippi tor many years. Three of the negro national committeeman's lieutenants, Dr..S. A). Redmond. and.E. L. Patton. were in- dicated with him tor singed abuse of patronage privileges. . How Tenneuee goes in November may depend on what. tt anymmg, happens to Church between now and that time. according to United Press reports-from Tennelsee. . There is, likewise, a 'tight m Mis- sissippi between Perry Howard and a group led by George L. Sheldon, former goyernor ot Nebraska. Shel- don and his followers, mostly white, were denied seats " the Kansas any Republican convention. They are planning to carry their tight Into the contests for the. qualifying ot presi- denrtal electors. ' ' . Should the fight between Church and the white {notion continue until the election. chances of Republican succesa; would bet' greatly lessened. One Tennessee political observer re- ports that it appeared Certain Hoo- ver ' wondld carry Tennessee until Church nd his .deiegntion were sent- ed at Kansas City. Church has been a power in Republican politics, not only in Tennessee but throughout the south. was now for control ot the Repub- ucan organizations in Tennessee." R. R. (Bob) Church, leader ot the negro organization, has been recognized by the national organization. He led g moccasin! fight " Kansas City to have his delegates mudcover those of the "lily white" group. . TAILORIN G Suits Made to Measure ene M UP However! the; can not take_ my _Now what hag become ist the man You'll say he's right who tells you where G o o d eleahing'g .done at prieetuair. ' JOHN CICHY PHONE "l C T a: T Can J Rephold and wt. D. Lot 5. Hovland's Second Addn tr.' H Pt J Kokkigten 3nd wt to A Hein et " WD. hot as Hyde Park Subn, Wkgn. til L Garfield and wt to N Snyder and wt, WD. Lots 25 and 26. Burr Oak Adda to Gnyshke. Avon. - T J 'iiikitfimrFiirii" iriirinbsoa and wt. WI). Lot 08. Washington Manor Sum. When T _ _ C T &TCotoJ Wery and wt, Duration 1988 has announced the ap- Lot 6,. Blk T, Lou 4. 5 end 6. Bllt 13. ",, pointment of George W. Dixon as Branigar Bros Woodland Park gChairman of the Committee on Co- A Swiergul and vi to S Chabersxi "," operation of Churches. The work of and wt, QCD. Lot 2..Butm BE qrythis committee has not yet been de- sec 32. Man. i . Mined, but it was the purpose of the R Vipond Jr to R Cipond and wt, . Board..to provide first for the co- WD. Ln i. Bike. McKay's treeond ioperatlon of the churches of Chicago Addit to Wkgn. 53nd America in the organization of J o Due to T tr Murphy and wt, 3 the. Fair, tetd.,setor.tti for the Co-ope- wo. Lot IO. Blk t 'chb ma Jen- ' Pti.o.n of all the faiths of all human- sen's N S Adda to'Wkgn. lzty m a Silt,',. new world's Parlia- J Lindstedt and wt to L R mm. meat, of 31098- . wn. w m an: 62. Bartlett', N 8 1'The. f1'?oCeity, b.ef.oyt thig Som- Acres. Benton. . Butte " so vast, and Mr. Dixon, til L Carneid and wt to N Snyder that I m almost overwheirrisd by E A Howard' ttttd hush to C, Wichtnet, WD. Pt. BW qr Sec 3.l, Grant. . . , _ l P H Bartlett to E s Cheneue anal wt,.D. .Lot 2. Blk 3.. Bartlett's P1rstl Adda to N 3 Park 3 f, AUG. 14. 1928 - The Highland Park Bldg "Co to J Schumacher et amp. Lot Bilt 18. Highland Park . _ Because of various restrictions, ne- groes generally do not vote in the south, though some few do. This vote,' however, is negligible. The Repub- lican campaign for the negro vote will. not touch the south; "We are 'gratified that there has been such a tine voluntary response and pledge of support from the col- oral peopie,".Chturmtut Work ot the national commit-tee said in announ- cing the special campaign. "The election of semen Hoover will herald a new day ot hope and opportunity for the group they rep. resent." . ' 'proved. by ' A. A. A. record, 0 1000 miles ' . in 984 minutes! , Libertyville Garage might prove a decisive factor. Re- publicans this year have made their usua dttlte'ationp on Denali or the negro. The' platform carried an en- dorsement ot an anti-lynch law. as it has in time past. The national committee has set up a special colored voten' division to direct the Hoover-Curtis presidential campaign among the colored people af the United States, with special committees for every phase ot an act- ive.ctumttutrtt. " steps in the south which would ot.. temknegrtte, in other parts ot the it In large in many northern er. tlee, and effective because of its eon?entration. m some places, it S7'vI,?2iy,atg?yiaiut, . . $860 buys the , new, larger _ Erskine Six - - the most that $860 has ever bought in style, T , comfort and in PERFORMANCE - Real Estate Transfers Lake County Title _ Parnithhed By Trust Company 22C1%hir1tttprt, ssh., Abstmt of Title LUCE & EARL, Props. T PHONE 202, LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. ri, J E Wil!erton to C A Johnson, ,WD. Lot 16. Farwell's Adda to Smith (er. Adams Addr: to Wkgn. 3 I? T Fowler and wt to W H Rite. H "m. Lott " and 29. Blk 2. Fowler's 2-LSuIm Lake Villa. E'The-Board of Trustees of the Chi-1 'eago World's Fair Centennial and ibration 1988 has announced the ap-l spointment of George W. Dixon not :Chairmnn of the Committee on ce goperation of Churches. The work of 1 "his committee has not yet been tie-1 ¥§ned,_but it won the purpose, of the. APPOINT NIXON ON CHURCH COMMITTEE W B Ingvoldstad and wt to W Korsen and wt. D. tart 76. Long Lake Bubn. Grant. C H Scherwat and wt to L H. Skoglund and whWD. Lot 10. Blk 4, L G Arties First Addn to North- moore Terrace. i F C Pundt to. E V Byfield. D "st SW qr Bee 34. Cuba. E V Bylield to J E McIntosh and wt. wo. SW qr " qr Bee " Cuoa. CTdr'rCotoEAkin. D. Lot 243. Krenn a: Dato's Highland Park Adda. Warren C'r8rTCotoEAkitt,D.Lot 243. Emma & Data's Highland Park Addn to H Pk. . E Akin to A C Dumas. RCD. Lot 211 Jrrenn a: Dato's Highland Park 1eA1rintoACDunaa,ttCD.Lot 243. Krenn a: Data's Highland" Park Adda. J Pomtein to H Martschinke. QCD Lot 49. Mttitnatt's Lakeside Suim Wauconds. C Ponstein and wt to H Beheune- man, QCD. Lot 49. Maiman's Lake- side Subn. Sec 24. Wauconda H SCheuneman to A Ponstein. QCD. Lot 49. Maiman's lakeside Subn. Wauconda. Subn. wry» C $9HHttitttnttnndwttoIlJMat- den and wt. WD, Lot 20. Johnson's Subn. Bee 16: Libtyviile. W Lesser ma wt to E Williams. WD. E hf W hf NE qr See 36. Ver- Lots 6, T, B, Blk 42, Krenn and Dates Rama. When. Ek non, Kaspar Amer St Bk to S Smil- I, D. Lot 12, Vendley's Resubn. Fimt Tr & Svngs Bk to A ern- Save money. Buyza new pair. of men's oF- fords ' i" Men's Oxfords an be accomplished Hunt of never}! months. In the meantime we will have a modest ofriee " the general landowners of the Pair an thus {made a common meeting ground or church men and women who my desire to keep in touch with the Centennial." the responsibility. Of course I shall have in it all only the respon- sibility of an or. If the tgtg tf, gm 8. 3t?"- ra or e tir that a ac. hieved under 6. new of great fi res in the American church Them, tf there is .to be a great meeting of the maligned] minded men an women of our tune "The Trustees will proceed delib- erately in choosi the members of the 'onunittee. Inge" no idea that in a common devotion to mm and charity, that must be. accom- plished under the lesdenhlp of the tlirt,tutt"e" in the nature tells- wor d. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. The LAUNDRY Does It Best "Quality Coal for the Home" John G. Borst We have installed a new modern scale assuring you of honest and accurate weight at all times. But don't wait to fill your bin with our Quality WE . IGH aired Tt State Bank of Mundelein The close tgrad touch between a cus- tomer an his Bank gives rise to a feel- ing of loyalty. Such aloyalty is the product of long tra- ditioiis of service. Pround as we are of our growing list of customers, we are prouder still of the many customers who have been banking here for years. For Banking Established in 1899 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service MUNDELWN, ILLINOIS LIBERTYVILLE 290 LOYALTY now tn "he county. Their regu- hmy of occurrence 8 terrible to con- template. Nor u that: and: one can do about it! Week end mumps. deaths and 9r°muute at M begun: um I Hun TUa':'t1!lt,ihuP'r All and. of Auto new} "a 09.22%" Servic- _ t THE STAR Garage f all Elsi? 5 Plan 817 EL?