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ficers euetqd--Mru. Hicks, prey- dent.; In. Minnie "womb. vice president; In Muthaqlmor. mu" m and treasurer. The next meet- mg yeilt be held " the home of Mrs. Love on Tuesday afternoon, Novem- Mr. Claude Kass of Independence, Mo., visited hi3 brother, B. H. Kress, over the week-end. On last Pttt'T aftemoon at the home_of Mm. om: Hicks "The Lube! Get T y Club" m mum-ed use! momma: of.- Dr J. H. Therrien of Northbrook it', misting Dr. J. P. O'Connell m both the Deerfield and Northbrook offiees every day except on Wednes- day. The regular meeting of the Gard- en club was held at the home of In. Julian Smith with Mrs G. A. Willen as assistant hostess, on Wed- nesday afternoon, Octoher seven. teeenth. During the bums meet- ing, the club voted to contribute to. ward the bird haven in southern Il- linois. An appropriation was also made to the UN. The speaker of the afternoon was Mr. Leech of the Elm Place school in Highhnd' Park. The subject wee "Bird Life".) Mr. Leech iimt discussed the ttti tion of the hide. Me also hed about bird bending end later chasi- Bed them according to their feeding habits. The whole talk was inter. spewed with most interesting per- sonal experiences. Mr. Leech high- ly recomeiids a feeding table as iaueeattrreatrt-ret1tortinnd you; members of the family as well as to the birds themselves. It iioGiGtueedtottenneintsorateatf- hit to be attractive to the him Mr. Leech very W137 answered questions st the ,eloee of his talk and "I! (mummy passed around bird eatergdartr. The subject in the able heads of the speaker proved to he s moatrleaairttr verietion to}? A number of Deerfield Legion- naires attended the bun" given by the Eighth district at American Legion on 'r1ysdto evening " the Green Tea Pot in honor of Pnat District Com Edvard Me- Geotth and in with. d m "and in we: can: an! of gm which he recently resigned to go to Washington. D. C. Charles c. F-elt.y.11. Pt. re1tr. "%;"JiiiVGF w" - with 1ti . the with a 'l?eetey .in. their Dunn uni. The boy scouts of Libertyville, Deerfulcl, Northbrook and Glennie" puma at the Deerfield Presbyter- ian church on my arverttrttt ""0 they held their monthly seurteraft meet sud Court of Meor. . 1 n - 501,-, w--- "w __ - a demonstration of scooterdt by Tity- itintt troops. At the Court of Honor the badges of the ranks of Socond Class, First Class and Merit Badges a, a Giiiiiet . if trardenin tr. The meeting Miourtted for a social hour andrehmauen - ttg. were Lions ofrieer of tie Eighth district, min: as toutmaster; The address: a when. in W tr, walk" A. v. Smith, saw" "my " Luke County spoke on "The "M nail! and his Patriotic Duty" and address was also given 'by Harold Hanson, grand chef de train, Illinois "Forty and Eight." Mrs. Floyd Stanza! of Second St. was hostess to the Mutual Club on Friday evening. Mr. Richard Abrams is quite in in wguym r'trtAtteiteh M Ule {Insist-1.; n..- m_r - Mrs. Raymund Clarey was beaten to her Imieheoes-ttridtte, club " her home on Second St. Tuesday. I Mr. and In. Ernest Diebert or Chicago were week-end guests " the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp Br.. of Fair- oaka Ame. In. E. P. Deter-man was taken suddenly ill at her home on Friday them She is, however, getting along nicely. 'i"'eiiiiiifin-takeinyseet Cross Sunday morning for the relief of sufferers of stricken mot Flor- afternoon at the W Hotel. Visiting day for the parents of high school ftutu-fttbeoet Fri- dar, Ngvelpber I, .The. 31??" fleet. "J, a'vvww- - --..- *I- men, who have their visiting day in lamb will be exeured from attend- ing chant on that day. School will start " 3:00 p. m. and close at' 7:50 p. m. followed by . prpgram in the auditorium. Dinner Will be served after the sixth period, being an hour in length. Guides will be furnished by the welcoming; ida. Miss Martha Ranch, Hm B. M. Kress, W. B. Can, Grace omen. Ci".NiiyuGr,"tiiGmed_y, Miller attended the rumors far Mr. "a Mm. 3am Saturday Mr. Elmer Ctavey was among the 1500 guests who amended on Tue.- dn the testimonial banquet in the Paine! house arranged in helm}! of Win" J. Stanton, Republican candidate for secretary of mu by Find India " the Palmer Home. 1rtyrtltetrttetatser TUC") iti='LY2et of 1'lli',l?,trttfa',1lttj" u parliamentarian. In. Watiaed Carr was elected president in plug 1ort:1e1e_WimiemwhereatiiGi. anB Chap-uninvbepnd- 'rttvly.sC,rhuoas.-tkvau lines. Harry and Raymond Cure, attended the annual luncheon weyittriAtte.pytrtrAentttheuefr a" of Him." Put Lulu at the Columbia: Garden; on Wedneodty. Mates. 1taith5e,te and 'ht can attended "then m an "if?" "orkdt,,tt,iiiii,' the I]. atrthe 0 omen out: an 'tttdt/g when In. In"... " DEERFIELD followed by Host one 'LINDY PRAISES t . gill. PILOT. lil NEW YORK, Oct. ".-.The most valuable token an tviator an bestow --respect (crummy u an " pilot-- ia the gift of Got. (nudes A. Lind- bergh to Mitts Eleanor Hoyt. 16-year- old New York sehootttirl. Manrtrirtshnveethteventom1te troentttiaeyFrmuttry-rlyttre nametssti116netoeuNurewitttn year and a he)! titer he first ap- peared m headlines when he new from New Yorktown. suture- mninedforttttatunrurimrymtntr girl. who P,et1egf,ttifirt,ugtgt,t.' to win not only I . but commen- dation tor her skill. There were gusty winds blowing the day Miss Hoyt carried Cot. Lind- bergh 1,500 feet about Hempstead Harbor in her father's new Locum: amphibian cabin plane. But the winds failed to harass was Hoyt. daughter of Richard P. Hoyt. a member of a ttrtttterage house and human an avia- tion enthusiast. ' I Many interesting 'entertaining i!efti,tt are being planned. Cord: _and hunco will be played in the din- cing room while there will be danc- ing in the hall up stairs. , It is hoped that my will attend (in costumes as prizes are to be "warded. The proceeds of the digit [will help the local auxiliary to any out work among ex-service men and their families. I Remember the day, Saturday, Oct, With the W. Grover C. Loen- im, and guests at Mr. Loenlng. Col. andbergh had piloted the plane, tab ing oft in fourteen seconds. Then Mists Hoyt expressed a desire to fly the new plane; the colonel naked permueion to eccompeny Ber. The young girl required tttuen seconds. Just one more thnn'Ool. Lindbergh totakeatt. Bottteyeruiaednttove theharborl.-thew1nd,thegklhond- ting the plane gummy after an my tote-on. When they came down Col. Lind- bergh seemed surprised that a ttttttttttr. girl should prove such an excellent pilot. , Miss Hoyt, thus having acmegen first pose - and the envy ut many girls, ls hook " the Spence school. not to be ruched by reporters by her Inner": orders. Ohm proud ot his daughter, BortsptAettttteraa"Nstnset?ool- gulwhowlll ttavenntunueqinei- [dent to cherish u n memory."" ' Deerfield A. c. football team won [their third consecutive victory on Sunday when they defeated Lake ,Forest by a score of M , "iiUiGGimsrurodytnthelfteat Beld and there was a large atten- !danee and the team greatly awneci- "ted the hearty support they are {receiving Cp They will play Crystal Lake A. C. .on next Sunday at Crystal Lake. . Hrs. Ray Gumkel 01"ng Park was a guest of her elder, In, .R. D. Reeds, Satuleay. . . The. Deerfield American Legion {Luminary members are busy mans- ptr, their Hallowe'en party, which is to be held Saturday evening, oe. tttttet 27 in the Maaonie Temple " "amp": . , . . , Mr. and In. Ream and son Eugene of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steffi: on Sun- day. Mrs. Reagen remained to [spend a few days at the Steffi: home. On Thprsday afternoon the Dar- .cas Society and Misionary Socth 'of the Presbyterian gave a fa-reye l "through inheritance and inertia", and every voter to the polls. (Brainerd Chapman, Jr., Mr. and "Mrs. Jeremiah Cropsey leaning of Highland Park Mr, and Mrs. 'am- mond Dike, of Crystal Lake, Misses 'Florence Lem and Mildred Wolf, of iElxin, Miss Ella Linderholm of Lake Forest. Frank Dewey and Joseph. O'Neill of 1upkerotets..t, This ue- It party in honor of a number of their members including Mrs. Austin Plugge, Mrs. Ernest umm, Miss Irene Rockenbach, Miss Josephine Woodman and Mrs. Mae Reid. Mrs. Louise Osterman of La- Crosse; Wis, is visiting Mrs. E. H. Willman. Dr. and Mrs. B. C. Grout and mother of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Kinselln, Mrs. Artintprtat1 end Kiss Gertrude AMI or. Oak_Psrk. ington of Highland Put, In. J. A. Reichelt, Sr., of Wilmette, Morris Reichelt of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. William Wallug 119111 of . {ark and FFAjnetse1etrteutd_todte.itr.e, iu'sritrititmsoretirtratry?ttee'"ef of declining tstrentrth.1p the mean- iicriirea'idifiiiiriruitenan.duT1t ii'iri%iiAaedhim,7ttdere,..f,e the registration and election boards ha been his only other oeeupation. ( The Reich." until members i,.p.utilt,tt'nS.'llri. L1titht.tt his position as a commercial sale!- man for Sch, Schwab and Company. a wholesale shoe firm in Chicago, for whom he traveled for thirty-9V6 ' and plan to attéhd. iiriiisk, - Mrs..., Georg? - an»: beer, 67 years old, ll e Socialist party g Monday at his = Michigan avenue I Liverpool,' came to in early age, and medicine on his I Chicago medical Me is survived burl; ttie Curtis Green, :3 , and Erwin Greer'= Fred L. Warkman, i 3. Vaughan. 'lil' es were held on = . p. m. in Graceland "ilk' - s',::'-)::'-; 3 Reichelt, Jr .12. his home in Deer- ' - evening from cue-l; Mr. Reichelt sins-lg while on his way to Fs'. d was aided by ii,i. , saw him Bugger. IE I was able to say fl Q and legs hurt so "irir.t gone". . 'ie, excheIt fell on the E I pelvis and ribs: IE tine. After a you" ll A Trio of Illinois Republican leader. photographed in front of the I."'""'-"""'"' bone of Louis L. Emmerson at Mount Vernon, Illinois. , in Her name was blamned forth 1n P a 'Cite/tt sage received a one-line From left to ri tt .Dovid S Ian, liean news. stat " . . " E. lions inmger tt the Repub l But Womack 1713 too big "it Jeal- e any)", Louis L. Emmerson, Republic" nominee" for governor' Cusy. He was retiring tturtng all the "(Ignites w. Good, director of Western Hegdquarters of the Republican public demonstrations tor " wife. National Committee,in Chicago. H was proud of Ber acclaim. . At nnv rate. Womack was out ot ARMOUR ESTATE 't!, IS t1ililiuBili; Estimates based on an in-ily" ventory of the estate of thelthe late J. Ogden. Amman. of Lake'he Forest, epproved Saturday by Leon the Badman. mun!- w moan Judge. men placed the net value ot the estate mime only 33,000,000. Although the ap- l, mil claims. and real estate left by Mr. Armourntthettmeotttisdeattttn London in August. 1927. with a tee value ot more than "0.000.000. the greater part ot them were either pledged or ot doubttul or desperate by the annular: es of doubtful or desperate value. while $28,000,000 in stocks end had we: listed as pledged. $16,000,000 to the Continental Hutton- nl Bent and Tum company. and "0.000.000 to Armour 6: Co. lor tn- debeedness. Included in the prop- erty he used " collateral was the old Armour home at 4042 South Minna!) avenue. a As to Mr. Armour: large financial operations, the inventory is . reveal- ing document. Securities with a par value of 812.500.!!!) were marked on for the same ftrm a his son for" fifty yen-s, but who resigned there' yen: ago because of complete loss; of heating. _ __ _ __ - - g The widow of J. A Reichelt Jr., is Marie Ward Reichelt, whose His-' tory of Deerfield has just been com- pleted. Their daughters, are'Rutb, (Mrs. R. E. Penis) Elizabeth slits. c. T. Anderson) of Deerfield, Doro- thy (Mrs. C. C. Gates) of Glohe, Ar- izona and Helen, all of whom are teachers. Their son Ward was killed --in an automobile accident in 1916 at the Everett Crossing, while returning from a Christmas shop- ping expedition in Waukegan, when the triple tragedy at the holiday season snuffed out the lives of Clay A, Jarvis and his son Kenneth, also, Their other son Wallace is a stu- dent in Lake Forest College. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., was a man of integrety and sterling honesty, a faithful hus- band a devoted father and grand- father, a good neighbor and citizen, a staunch Republican and a loyal American. He served nine years on the Deerfield school board and four years as ti11ntre trustee - -- - Destined to; the ministry by his parents whose fond hope was that the little, lad ylyose tipiritelity and.. unusual knowledge of the Bible and his oratorieal ability would make him a forceful man in the pulpit. He was sent to Denison University. Granville, Ohio, the denominational 'r'2tMMlll1mtlMMM1Mllllllllllll llltlof's Pan Biscuits WE HANDLE EGLOFP'S QUALITY BAKERY GOODS ty EARL JI. CORLETT . . Sweet Clover ' C Honey. COMB OR STRAINED THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1928. WHAT MORE CAN ANY ONE ASK? Pure Home Grown a {and interment will be made in the i, Deerfield cemetery in the family lot. ,Mr. Reichelt was born in Chicago "rec. 14, '1871, and celebrated his thirty fifth upddilm'umhcmry on lOctober eighteenth. stronghold" of the Baptist church in the middle west. However, the study of geology ornithology and taxider- my there made him wish to be a naturalist or h farmer. This did not suit his father, whose financial losses through the failure of the contractors who built Fort Sheridan, whose bonds he signed and also of the Park National Bank of which he was a director, so the son was the woolen business in thte Sterling ment to Farmityttor.t,.1ory, to learn the woolen business in the Sterling mill, of which his father was -part owner.. After two years J. A. Rei- chelt, Jr., returned to Chicago and began traveling- as an assistant to covering several states kept him away. from his invalid wifel who was [wise Cowlin of Woodstock) more than he wished. Mr. Reichelt, Jr's. brothers and sisters are Joy and Vera Reichelt and .Louise( In. Myron, T. Wright) all of Denver, Colo., Hulbert E. Reichelt of Jules- burg, Colo., Wraith and Morris Rei- chelt of Wilmette. - - _ -' w" ..' The funeral was held in tlie family' home in Deerfield Way afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev Mark J. Andrews minister of the First Presbyterian Church eondurtesLtl?e breif. services RATIO OF MARRIAGES IN . ILLINOIS DROPS IN 1921 Springfield, Ill., Oct. 15.--Survey shows there was a drolp in the. number of marriages in, I Iinois dur- ing 1927, over the_pretedin.tr year, and " the sum time an increase in the number of divorces: During the year 80,222 couples were united in marriage as. corp- pared to 82,529 in 1926 For the same periqd there were 14, 984 di- van-es granted, as compared to 14, 125 for 1926. There were 216 marriagesoannulled in 1927,1md 204 in 1926. Save money. Buy a new pair of men's ox- fords _ Hummus SHOE sum: Kant Bldg. Chalet Joli" Men's Oxfords '_., The Best Made" We Deliver , It was the first snap. Then came 1 others The lady wouldn't go back to the Canal Zone. where her ttus- . lifimir,Uiii, working. She went into M udeville instead.. And he went the' ttome-alone Her name was bhzoned forth an Illmi't MATE . t MAN'S lull DUNEDIN. New Zealand. rs.," 'r', ---When the neet ot the Byrd Ant- arctic expedition pulls anchor at this Jumping airplane and heads down to the bottom of the world, it will no Just anoma- adventure for the com- mander. It may turn out to be his itreatest---if all goes well by July, 193tV-but still. it will be 'but one or many achievements. t ! The man is Lyle Woniaet--ttereto-l " e known chiefly as Ruth Eldet's' husband. Once they were happy to- Nether. But' the lady made a daring , attempt to tly the Atlantic, and came lbacx a world 'herolne. I In the excitement ot the return. {she forgot to kiss her huahambuatter lt', had traveled all the way trom Panama to New York to greet her. But down in the engine mom otl thr harquentlne City of New York will be an oner to whom the adven- 'ure means more than to an the rest _ For the stake before him is strictly personal. It is his chance to prove that he is a man's man-and not merely a woman's husband. . He hopes to convince an unkxno .world that he can stand evaluation "ot. his own merits; and he will show his wde. 'who has been stealing me family tipotrghtt that heroics in the fam 1y need mt be onealded. He was working at Port Cristobal. Panama. driving a baggage truck, The first of the Byrd ships came through en route to the PTMhtte. The hunch came tn ttentail. Be went aboard. saw captaln Melville. found that there was an oller short. ap- plied-tnd got the job. . He gave up a 82.000 salary to earn the 12 cents a year'that the trip will pay. But "It ot lt? P It 1an money that counts with htm, itistttettitarestthintrintne world--a man's pride. . "The the 'room is pretty not." he an "Btitttmmldn'tbesobadin Etrtattlitrhed In 1899 Highland Park, IlL Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Your washday Can Be " Only' '3 Minutes Long! Womnck is on the tott ONE moment to call us . o' . two more to gather up the soiled clothing . . . and you have Crowded into three unmissed minutes all the tedious toil of washday! It's so oasv . . . so inexpensive . . . and (lie clothes are so clean! CALL LIBERTYVILLE 290 LAUNDRY das itbestl --" chipper as the commander hun- qeit. The dvoxe action will have to rest, until his re'mm. By that time the world my he turning new t ecr--antt maybe Ruth The bird edge should be cleaned daily and fresh sand, water and seed put in the cage. B. . _ ._ 'f l 13".: right size for your bird. A cage which is too was" win iri aha the tail feathers and destroy the health of the ttird. . Prtee', yeti: canaries from all draughts. _ . Elder some (a; wall be known as In!" Wtymaey light! {vigilant mafrolke. - . A canary ihould be bathrd at teast the: ' me: a week. _ "if {of fifafy is ailing, do not '-ted:r'e. Tpt-e him to an authorize' pet rlett'str, . "V - blot kerb your_canary in a wooden gage. Use wire or pyraln, for vermm get in the wooden bars, Do not won-y and. a canary not singing at first. Thev have to be- come accustrmcd to their surround- ings before they will Asing. . 'Teo;rervarr"'Girrarb'i, cage. every night. It will insure proteetion from any sudden. change in'tempera- tune. _ 'V'vaer tease ik frUhteri a canary as they are very nervous. and can easily be frightened 'to death. The more promises a man gives the fethtr he keeps. o CAN BE MADE NOW 3 For Shares in Our i Association A New Subscriptions 'is-i... 31:15:; si/GV/Cr/Tia, - 7 l --.--.----------. . " o o CANARY DECALOGUE Nii)il are bird eilsro, should he cleaned I - f - 're/is, canary plenty of sun- to l, SAY "BAYER ASPlRIN" and INSISTI and the kid's getting sorer every minute. Next ti he'll look for this name: mnuumxmwd Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for . Colds Headache Neuritis Lurntngo Pain Neuralzia Toothache Rheumatism W" (l':::':::):";:!::)),',);,',)',-" m m obligation of the Ford Motor Company -dttndeMerortpmimti- hmgnwingatthcntc ofmmaday. Ittato To the 5000 who daily become owners of the new Ford car of hi. own facilities for do. ing this work promptly and stun-um WiththepunII-eolyour car, you are untitled to Free Inspection Service by your ittoerv%ermquire-taare 'sofewamdtheeheePeoat new car, the dealer will ex- piimthesnimpte [inletllingn that should be attended to 'ttretrhtrutervnistoinsure the heat performance. Me will also tell you something 1500 miles. This service is ducyouandwc urge youto take (all adv-nag: of it. Proper care during this the life a your car. ("mi-M. The new Ford is. remark. ably fine our for one that god} so littlet It in angle in design, eomiirocted of the finest antacids, and built to unusually close measure- IDOESNOTAFFECT'I'HEHEARTI W. F. Franzen, J r. LUMBER,,COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL FORD MOTOR COMPANY , 'iiiiiiiil')h"gtititt LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. receive your thatahingle-ppoeedtrt goontropsrfthehmmestmt We thought everybody knew this fellow is putting one on the bottom. Dad sent the kid to our yard , with an order for shin- gles but he went to the wrong place-they sent out the wrong kind a ofshinsr1ee-Dad's m Accct on]! "Baler" e viii contains pnvcn lit 2".t,dext' but a! " n. d " ad ".-ahF. h.ehadedbtherrreeh.. sreetuoe-heeuneheseko " of the battery, the "Mush-.h-Ru. .hoekal-ehers,thehuU. Mudmsgeu.1'llc eeueof1unuoehmqesd dell-uh lubricated. IndAmtattothuinteeeti- lbecngincoil and Ia,ri'eai. Intrthe chassis ind-often; although a charge in nude forthenewoiL Webelievedntwbenyou we thegoodc'eeu of!" tT,'i'itv't,:e"e'atg'r: to have done reg-Indy Withelifedym o"aefortahoror-rinu orderformyw ofmibuamiliu' troubleandexpcnn. Boom-dado. {macaw-db be-trained-d-hp-sd Whenever you live, you will H the Foul desk. very helpful "tkeerri_r" yogi- err-in .sod_mmuuis to do thte" wu-rk PAGE THREE