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DEDICATORY EDITION OF THE NEW PUBLIC SERVICE BUILDING _ SECTION ' -- g _ TWwO _ ' 2 1 'Rapid Growth Of Institution IN | quarters The Three Years Of Its Exist-- \}{), °. ence Reflects Great Credit On ,IZf'MT; Directors And Bank Staff. _ § M BANK ACTIVE JN DEVELOPMENT SEVENTY--EIGHTH YEAR The Libertyville Trust and Sav-- inzs Bank has within a short term of years taken a leading position in the activities and development of the Libertyville district. This result is partly due to the efforts of the di-- rectors of the bank. The board of directors of this bank has on its roster, Dr. Charles R. Galloway, who is personally known and respected by nearly ev-- ery resident in the community, Mr. Alvah L. Johnson, of the firm of Triggs and Johnson, who is well known and familiar with local con-- ditions, Mr. Thomas J. Peden, a law-- yer of outstanding reputation and connected with the Calumet Nation-- al Bank of Chicago as its vice--presi-- dent and in charge of its trust de-- partment, Mr. Joseph C. Rause, pres-- ident, whose long residence in t,he Mr. William E. Larsen, cashier of the bank has had a banking train-- ing in the Security Banks and Fore-- man Banks in Chicago and in addi-- tion to his ability, has a personality that makes friends. He has become anm active partici(Pant in affairs of the Libertyville Club and is always ready to lend a helping hand when called on for service to the town. PMR V hy e e N k 0 co.m%\unity and active participation in the community life has given him a thorough knowledge of conditions in the territory surrounding Liberty-- ville and Mr. Arthur E. Suter, vice presgident, whose experience, extend-- ing over a twenty--five year period in Chicago banks has fitted him for active management of the Liberty-- ville Trust and Savings Bank. In addition to local men on the board, Mr. Sarmtuel Insull, Jr., Mr. J. P. McEnroe and Mr. Charles E. Thompson, men who are in constant touch -- with business _ conditions throughout the United States, bring the benefit of their experience to this bank. ' 'This group of men bring together the qualit.iebs'n .:e:l:td to ;;:'nduct and manage a e -- sively and the grovg' of th'l:og:n.k reflects their management. The spirit of helpfulness and cour-- tesy prevails throughout the person-- nel and it is the constant desire of all to serve the bank's customers in such a manner as to please. bank and tants. WILL DEDICATE NEW BUILDING _ Miss _ Evelyn _ Hull, _ Marshal Schroeder, Fred Wagner and J. Dur-- lev Curran complete the staff of the dis: the building to be used for storage of merchandise can see the various electrical.u.pph- ances in actual use. There is also a lounge comfortably furnished. Joseph C. Reuse, President of the Libertyvilte Trust and Savings Bank, and one of the men in -- charge of leasing the stores, offices, and apart-- ments, reports that every single space has been rented. This fact is evidence of Libertyville's need for new, large commercial building.. The new structure represents a to-- tal investment of $250,000 according to Mr. Reuse. Powerful floodlights designed b Public Service engineers which wifi envelop the entire structure in a shower of light have been installed on top of the Kennedy*Duilding and on a specially constructed steel post on the north side of Church street. These lights will be turned on for the first time Saturday night. _ ummrddmm'g preparing m big ditch which drain the land in the region sur-- rounding the proposed country club. tion of many north side residents at 1:80 o'clock Thursday -- afternoon, Huge charges of dynamite were set BLAST DITCH Some of the stores plan to. give away favors to persons ""nd:fi the formal opening. _ Flowers be given by the bank, it has been announced by Vice--President Suter, and it is understood that the dther stores are planning to give AWAY favors commemorating the official caused by workmen dy-- L on the site of the country club hhtobom:{th. Woman's club of Chicage, west of Waukegan, attracted the atten-- OF COMMUNITY (Continued f are all competent assis AT NEW CLUB yom Page 1) A year ago this week the Coun--| tryside Motors, dealers in Chrysler| Motor cars, was organized and offic-- | ially began operating in the Liber--| tyville--Mundelein district. Saturday,| November 17th, this sales organiu-' tion will formally open its new sales quarters in the Public Service Build-- ing, organized in every dctlh and with a complete line of "6§" and "75" models available for immediate Chrysler Auto > Branch Opens 2 MEN INJURED IN AUTO CRASH C. M. Powell and A. J. McLeod, owners of the Countryside Motors, predict that their sales volume will more than double their first year's business just completed. _ The advent of Mr. Powell, an of-- ficial of the Sternberg--Powell Co., contractors and engineers, inte the automobile game resulted purely from his becoming so enthused over Chrysler cars after havlnf r-- chased nine of them himself for g: iness purposes. Mr. Powell is con-- stantly praising the : quality and durability of Chrysler cars--and he talks from experience. _ -- "After having purchased nine Chryslers for my company nobody could sell me anything else. , Con-- vinced the popularity of this car will grow from year to year I estab-- lished this agency with the help of Mr. MacLeod. You don't have to sell Chryslers. They -- sell them-- selves," declared Powell. . s In connection with the sales de-- partment a repair service depar*-- ment | is cg:ducted. not only for Chqller cars but for all makes. Or-- rganization of thgs department rt:fl its present stage 0 efficient operation has toq\lirefie nearly a year's time. More repair equipment has been constantly added until now it is ene of the most completely equiop»e shops in Lake County, it is claimed Max Crowell, an automobile man of several years' experience is sales manager for the Countryside Motors and in charge of the sales quarters. Ardy Gonyea is in charge of the service department and it is largely due to his efficient managinge that this department has grown so rap--~ _ The Lake County Council of the American Legion. was to meet Fri-- ;day evening at Lake Villa with Wil-- liam Woodard, cognmmdir of the eighth district, presiding. \ The 'nfinrlng is expected to be one of most interesting of recent months. The Boy Scout movement its worthwhile character will be further discussed. Many posts are sponsoring Scout troops and others are planning to do this. Minard Hulse will talk on "Americanization'" |\ and Robert Gullic will discuss "Hos-- id'y Two Chicago men were injured, one seriously, in an automobile crash Thursday morning in Lake county, which according to the county au-- thorities was caused by carelessness on the part of a Grayslake man. An arrest was made. The injured are: Henry L. Krueger and Arthur P. Krueger, brothers. Henry su.Nneq a cut on the forehead which extended from his eye to the top of his head, right to the bone. He has a possible skull fracture and his right shoulder may be broken. The left side of his face was cut and bruised. An x-- Chief Deputy Fred Brown took | Henry Krueger to the Victory Memo-- | rial hospital, where he is being cared for by Dr. H. E. Cannon. Anhurl ray was to be taken of his shoulder. Anrhur was badly bruised from head to foot. Krueger was able to go to his home after receiving medical attention. The Krueger machine figured in a collision with a car operated by Steve Slazer of Grayslake. Slazer is all-- o'clock Thursday morning on Rt. 21 near Grayslake. The Krueger bro-- thers were on their way to Grass Lake, ]nvifi left Chicago at an early hour with intentions of spend-- ing the day hunting in the lake re-- gion in Lake county. LEGION PLANS WESTERN CASE 1$ POSTPONED pitalization." killed on Sheridan road, south of |litttle d xn-n:"mumm-mmmg- car and crashed into a tree. ® mm. COUNTY MEET | _ Along the south side of the lobby | a settde is placed for use while |awaiting the attention of an officer 1 or while waiting for some other pur-- pose. Further along are two check | desks for use in making up deposits, )checks, savings withdrawals and the 'like purposes. A stairway leads up from the lbmk l¢bby to a private room on the | second floor. This room is for use \ for conferences, director's meetings, | committee meetings and by arrange-- BANK QUARTERS WELL EQUIPPED To enter the bank .one passes through a stome arched doorway in-- to a vestibule and through a double doorway amply wide for easy access. This door opens into the main lobby, "The officers dest The desks are arranged along the north side of the lobby just inside the door, making the of-- ficers readily accessible and conven-- ient to reach. Continued along the north side is a counter with wickets for tellers and a large space behind the wickets for bookkeeping and records. 1 C The Libertyville Trust and Sav-- ings Bank has had the services of competent -- architects, engineers, lightir'm experts and specialists in the building and equipping of its new offices which are to be opened ment can be used for local bodies for group meetings. Across the lob-- by from the stair opening, is a bronze grill and door leading to the safe deposit vault. This vault is fitted out with over six hundred safe deposit boxeg of the latest type, each door being hung upon an inde-- pendent, milled--in bronze hinge and each box has a separate lock of the newest safety type. 00000 _ At the east end of the bank lobby a vaulted archway leads to a beautifully furnished reception and waiting room. Large windows open out on a spacious court yard which is landscaped and contains an electrically lighted fountain. This room provides a very comfortable and restful lounge room for the banks lady clients. r;Cdliull:hhof.iindimttype give the entire banking room a Shadowless appearance, light reach-- ing all spaces and corners and there-- by M.fl.:"m ordinarily ?.din offices, r,'!htwhdcolb.cmbodes effici-- ency: without harshness and is typi eal of modern business methods where: convenience and work ability are paramount, but comfort and beauty are not disregarded. The counter screen is made of bronze and marble and plate glass and presents a very pleasing. vista. The marble on the counters and wainscoting is Italian Tavernelle and the border Italian Black and gold. The woodwork is all American walnut and with the plate glass in the counter screen, presents a cheer-- ful and dignified appearance. A very tntta"figured linoleum covers the lobby floor and colors blend with the marble and woodwork. _ and soft floor covering.} Hangings on the windows soften the harsh sunlight and add a decorative touch. BANK FIXTURES HAVE ITALIAN MARBLE TRIM The official space and conference room are carpeted with a heavy bodied cuam which makes a quiet and soft floor covering.' Hangings , Very unique window display cab-- inets are installed in the front win-- dows and a lightir§ device at the mof the sash furnishes adequate hting on the displays. _ _ e lr.;.udlufl.J.Bnlf lake visited wi'u.mmd:L tives in Libertyville Woednesday af-- Beautiful Courtyard and Fountain Which Grace East View of Public Service Building The above is a view of the gardet;oo\myard of the apartments of the upper floor." Notice the fountair The courtyard is landscaped and innumerable shru on Saturday, November # LOCAL MEN WILL ATTEND MEETING Business men of Libertyville, manufacturers and all others who may be interested, are invited to vis-- it Kankakee on Thursday of next week, Nov. 22. The occasion is a district meeting . of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce to be held with the co--operation of the Kanka-- kee Chamber of Commerce. Scott Brown, president of the|"flat" so far as office funds are COn-- state chamber, will speak at a noon.cemed when the latter assumes his meeting on "The Local Chamber of new duties. Commerce and the State." His talk| 'There is no hard feeling between will follow a welcoming address by |these two over the situation. They George E. Luehrs, president of the have discussed it probably during the Kankakee chamber. C. V. Gregory,lreccm campaign and no doubt are vice chairman of the Industrial De--|talking it over anew today while they velopment committee of the ."Rt:'m shooting pheasants together in chamber and editor of the Prairic| South Dakota. Farmer, will also speak. Shirley E.| The reason Stratton will find no Moisant, of. Kankakee, vice presi-'money for use when he takes his new denm the state chamber will pre-- office is that Gov. Len Small vetoed side. about $85,000 of appropriations made An evening meeting planned to be |for the secretary of state's office of special help to retail merchants| when he thoaght he had a chance to and employes, will be held also. M.;beat Emin:rson out of the nomination R. Livingston. > of _ Bloomington, | for governor. . side. 1 An evening meeting planned to be of special help to retail merchants and employes, will be held also. M. R. Livingston, >« of _ Bloomington, chairman of the Mercantile Affairs committee of the Illinois Chamber of Commerce, will talk on "Today's Re-- tail Problems and their Solution." JUDGE CLIFFE SERVICE PLAN Frank W. Bond, president of the Frank W. Bond Co., Inc., of Chicago, former editor and an advertising ex-- pert, will take as his subject, "Mak-- ing Your Advertising Pay." J. He-- ber Hudson, director of the Mercan-- tile Affairs department of the state chamber, will talk on "Are you a Salesman or an Order--Taker?'" The DeKalb County Bar Associ-- ation has extend&i an invitation through Cireuit Clerk Lyman J. Wil-- mot to all Lake county officials, jud-- we« and attornevys to attend mem-- LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 Judge Adam °C. Cliffe of DeKalb. 'The exercises are to be held at the Circuit court in Sycamore on Decem-- _ Hecmorks! sod addresses are to be de-- livered by several eminent members of the Bench and B&r Association from the Northern Federal District of Tllinois, MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 15. --W. K. Van-- derbilt and a party of scientists, will leave Miami-- Nov. 16 in his 213--foot ocean going yacht "Ara" for a round-- the--world--cruise, during which deep sea diving expeditions will be made. Vanderbilt will be accompanied by Mrs. Vanderbilt, her brother, Robert Lancaster, of Boston; John P. Greer, of New York; P. Merilion, of Parls and New York and Balanski the ar« A @elegation of Lake county offi-- clals, judges and attorneys, will at-- tend the memorial exercises for the late federal jurist. VANDERBILT IS TO MAKE CRUISE PUBLIC SERVICE CLOCK CONVENIENTLY LOCATED inf fairs department of the state| Before the veto of these funds the r, will talk on "Are you u:secremr_v of state had tucked away an or an Order--Taker*" |$15,000 in a contingent fund which ;hc intended to hand over to his suc-- |cessor when he gave. up the office GE CLIFF E: |Now the $15,000 is more than half !spent and there is likelihood that ERV'CE PLAN |all of it will go before Stratton seats ' 's ANNOUNCED'MMH in his new swivel chair. , | This is the heaviest month of the| tmtsamss |year far work in the office of the' DeKalb County Bar w"isecnury of state because of prepa-- | has extend&i an -- invitatiOn|rojion for issuance of new automobile | Published Twice Weekly hich is electric ligh ind trees planted t SEC. OF STATE --COFFERS EMPTY SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Nov. 15--Gov-- Elect Louis L. Emmerson. the retiring secretary of state, through no fault of his own. is going to leave William J. Stratton, his successor, financially "flat' so far as office funds are con-- cerned when the latter assumes his new duties. About $40,000 of the amount was to have been used for automobile license fee inspectors and the remainder for extra office help. Gov. Small is sup-- posed to have scented a scheme to use this help against him in the primary election as he sought a third term and so cut down the entire amount which the legislature had set up for Mr. Emmerson. s licenses and the $15,000 is being used to pay extra girls at the rate of $75 a month. It is the only money avail-- able to pay the salaries and attaches of the automobile department say there is just about $6,000 left and Three Public Service electric poles were blown down'in Zion last night by the extremely strong wind which swept the entire county. Wires on the poles were broken but no serious damage was caused, according to a report from the Public Service com-- pany-- line department today. No swept the entire county. Wires on |directors of) the Libertyvil the poles were broken but no serious| and Savings Bank are men damage was caused, according to a|standing in the business w« report from the Public Service com--| recognize the importance « pany : line department today. No\ dential information. In la; poles were blown over except those| the new rs for the t in Zion, although many were threat-- | officers aware of the ened by the high winds. privacy and have provided --'The poles which were damaged in|ence rooms, for use in inte November salaries still have to be paid. It will be remembered he was Small's director +of the department of conservation until he insisted on being a candidate for the nomina-- tion for secreteary 'of stat despite the opposition -- of _ 'Thompson--Galpin-- Crowe influence. regime he resigned his statehouse job and left there $75,000 which had been appropriated for extra help in that office. That $75.000 is said on re-- liable authority not to be there now Reports are current here that much Of it went to pay for advertisements in Zion, although many were threat-- ened by the high winds. 'The poles which were damaged in Zion were located a# Medinah -- and Twenty--fifth street, Sheridan road in the rear of the police station, and Stratton is said to take the situa-- tion good--naturedly because he has something now that he would not have had if he had remained with the Small outfit. He will be the next tion for secretary of state despite the even have had the nomination if he had not "jumped the traces." in county newspapers and for actual workers to help Small defeat Emmer-- son for the nomination for governor STRONG WINDS 1V€ WRECK POLES CHRISTMAS=, : CLUB PROVES . -- AID TO THRIFT Libertyville Trust & Savings| Bank To Pay Out Over Fif-- teen Thousand Dollars To Members. | -- | Beginning,ith first year the Liber tyville Trust and Savings Bank or-- yanized a Christmas Club and has each year added to its membership and increased the total deposits. The Christmas Savings Club is an out-- standing _ means of* encouraging thrift and the |simplicity of its oper-- ation makes it a very popular sav-- ings plan. _ S .. The club is of each year . of a stipulate $20.00 are paic terest is paid complete their are issued du Det¢ember to money become the time -- whe thinking of gi is concrete p accumulated 1 surprising tot The Christ the Lijbertyvi Bank will year. This s factor in the merchants an/ direct benefit ness people whose intere terests. It is partic officers of t children of t sist their thrift habits Christmas C of allowing their own m size and to h are taking actions for t siSt -- CUHECIE €EICIIID AME MMEICCCRICS thrift habits in the young folks. The|. Vault construction of the latest Christmas Club is the best means type has been used in the new quar-- of allowing the children to handalfiltzrs of the Libertyville Trust & their own mpney in sums of sm iSavings Bank. Walls of Marquette size and to hplp them feel that they | super--cement concrete, 27 inches are taking part in business trans-- thick with double --reinforeing' of actions for themselves. steel embedded, extend from the Remember| 'that the Christmas footing to the entire heighth of the Club has a définite objective for sav-- , vault walls and over the -- ceiling ing and the regularity of deposits and the floor separating the base-- is a strong feature. Banking hours|ment vault from the upper com-- from eight to three make it possible partment is of the same thickness. for the childreh to come in on the: The door to the vault is a beau-- way to school and the Saturday ) ti'al and massive . work and -- was evening hours permit patents to| maJe especially for the liberty-- other week--day hours. ville Trust & Saving Bank by the Wls us io cmmemmccemacvecocommmencom York Safe and Lock Company. The door has an overall thickness of 16' inches and is solid cast with open hearth steel used which has a tensile strength of from 60,000 to 70,000 pounds to the square inch. MUNTH REPURT This steel is used to offset the ef-- a fect of an attack by nitro--glycerin and has twice: the tensile strength , _ mm of the force of nitro--glycerin. One hundred anc eigzhty--six PA-- -- "Infusite" another %nital is also tients were admitted to the VictOrY jsel in making this door and is Memorial hospital during the month| pyaranteed to -- successfully with-- of Qctober. according to the repOrt stand the attack of an oxy--acely-- released Thursday by the superin--|jene torch. To protect the door from tendent. The number of days 05 drilling, five--ply chrome steel i service rendered was 1,637, While | used. -- * * 2 the average numbet of patients' However, the main outstanding cared for each day was 53. _\ featmre of the door and a radical Flowers were sent to the hospit@|qeparture in vault door construc-- cy the Women's Republican Central ;;on is a chemical plate embedded committee, Mrs. McArthur and Mrs. |; t,h 1 T;?au]pd © f' hi. Mackin. -- Rubber plants and |ferns | SLuW6 .4 C., °P e use of this hemical plate, the door is protect-- were sent by Mr Potter. C l plate, e A ed acgainst anvy burning -- element, It is particularly gratifying to the officers of this bank to serve the children of the community and to as-- ist their parents' in developing thrift habits in the young folks. The Christmas Club is the best means of allowing the children to handflfi their own mpney in sums of sm size and to help them feel that they are taking part in business trans-- actions for themselves. Remember| 'that the Christmas Club has a définite objective for say-- ing and the regularity of deposi's is a strong feature. Banking hours from eight to three make it possible for the childrenh to come in on the way to school and the Saturday evening hours permit patents to other week--day hours. The Waukegan Park board and the Great Lakes Fruit company sent apples, while Mr. Hayes presented the hospital with bronze drape hold-- ers 'Tickets for the card party were given by Mrs. H. C. Hoag, while Mrs. Mackin sent $2 for children's charity. The number of males admitted during the month was 72; females 114; medical, 29; surgical, 122; ob-- stetrical, 17; newbotn, 18; children Dressing room patients only 23; total number treated, 251; number of patients admitted to the operat-- ing room, 178; major, 39; minor, 59; tonsil operations, 37; obstetricalk 20. ers,. Whether it be concerning 'de-- posits, -- borrowings, -- investments, trusts, savings or merely business consultation the best results are only attainable by a complete knowledge of the situation. Therefore confidences are made to the bank officials which must be closely guarded and used only for the purpoSe of forming opinions and {:d.amentl which influence decisions each 's particular case. The directors of| the Libertyville Trust and Savings Bank are men of high standing in the business world and recognize the importance of confi-- dential information. In laying out the new rs for the ban{ the officers aware of the need for privacy and have provided confer-- ence rooms, for use in interviewing the bank's customers. One room is readily accessible from the officer's desks and another larger room is The number of patients discharged durlng the month, 182; medical, 21; surgical, 124; newborn, 18; obstet-- rical, 19. Number of patients who died during the month was 7 Ten-- patients were announced as cured; improved, 124; unimproved, 4. a strict secrecy is required so far as the bank customers affairs are concerned. It is necessary for a bank to receive full and detailed informa-- tion in its dealing with its custom-- BANK OFFICIALS CLOSELY GUARD CONFIDENCES Banking is a strictly personal bus-- iness and in the various departments on the second floor of the formed in Decemberj] nd weekly payments| amount from 5e to | in for fifty weeks. In-- on all accounts that payments and checks | ing the first week in all members. This © s available for use at n _ most people ars; fts for Christmas and f that small sums; gularly, amount to a' 1 in a short time. as Club members of le Trust and Savings| eive over $15,000 this | m of money is a large | business of the local| is an example of in--| rendered to the busi--| the town, by a bank | ts are community in--| December payments _2E C OCG_Z_ T 2. es veee o Spurred on by a $5,000 reward of-- fered by the City of Lake Forest and the Lake county board of supervisors, the Lake Forest police and detectives from the Hargrave agency employed by the state's attorney's office, delved further 'inte the mysterious | assault upon Miss Edna Kelley, Lake Forest school teacher, Saturday night. Every semblance of a clue is being invest:i-- gated in hopes of locating the sup posed maniac who made the attack Reward Spurs Moron Search the Seek Identity Clue Police Chief -- Lester Tiffany > Lake Forest stated Tuesday after-- noon that no new suspects had been taken into custody in connection with the assault. He said, however, that he was in hopes of obtaining some sort of infprmation concerning the crime which might throw some light on the identity of the attacker. 'Four suspects were arrested Surdor but were later released when -- they established their innocence to the satisfaction of the authorities. Miss Kelley was returning :6 NC! home at 169 Wildwood road. Lake Forest, from the Lake Forest busi-- ness district Saturday night when assaulted and was found lying on the sidewalk unconscious in a lonely spot late at night by Miss Fmeda Rich-- man,. who lives in the neighborivod BANK VAULT NEW DESIGN ruaranteed to -- successfully | with-- stand the attack of an oxy--acely-- lene torch. To protect the door from drilling, five--ply chrome steel i used. " o oo% However, the main outstanding feature of the door and a radical departure in vault door construc-- tion, is a chemical plate embedded in the door. By the use of this chemical plate, the door is protect-- ed against any burning element, because if heat is applied this che-- mical compound throws off dense volumes of smoke and poisonous gases. These gases are so power-- ful that gas masks in use by the army are useless against this che-- mical. This door is of tha same type of construction as the doors used by Federal Reserve Banks, of New York and Chicago and several of the; largest Chicago banks. There are twenty--two bolts, 3% inches in diameter that lock the door in place and these bolts are controlled. by 2 combination locks which are in turn further -- checked by a triple movement, seventy--two hour time-- lock. The weight of this door and its vestibule is thirteen tons. The Libertyville Trust & Saving Bank is the first in Lake County to in-- stall a door of this type. The entire door and vestibule as well as the safe deposite boxes have a satin--nickel finish and pre-- sent a very pleasing appearance and by using the construction des-- cribed the bank is granted the high-- est class rating allowed by insur-- ance companies against burglary and robbery. As a precaution a-- gainst the danger of being forcibly locked in the vault, a special device is attached to the door which auto-- matically locks the door in a parti-- ally open position. The door can be opened from the inside when the danger is past and from the outside by a special tool for such an emergency. Over 100 carriers of the Wauke-- gan Daily News were fe%d Wed-- nesday night at tthe Y. W. C. A. cafeteria'by the circulation depart-- ment of that newspaper. The boys were given a great feed and their :"d" of the repast was indi-- by the manner in which they took to the food. After the meal the boys were guests at the Genegee The individual safe deposit boxes in the vault are also of the latest type, each door being hutdig upon an independent milled--in, bronze hinge and having a lock of the latest model. CARRIERS ARE -- GIVEN BANQUET the latest'side -- of -- Libertyville . to _ pur-- new quar-- chase any of the many materials Trust &jused in construction speaks we'll for Marquette ability of these concerns to hand'e 27 inches large building eontracts. reing' of Plumbing from the, J. T. McGrath who installed the hth of the plumbing work has again demon-- o _ ceiling | strated gis ability to handle large the base-- contracts efficiently. The heatinx per com-- ani ventilating was installed by the thickness. Schanck Hardware Co. is a beau-- Decorating and _ was To Herman Olsen, decorator, 2 Liberty-- considerable amount of credit is nk by the due for the exacting way in which pany. The he fulfilled the requirements of the ckness of owners. $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE All Contributed In Making Pub-- lic Service Store And Office Building The Most Beautiful And Complete In Village. The letting of the numerous con-- tracts for the many divisions of the building trale associated with the erection of the Public Service store and office building was done in a very painstaking manner _ by the Libertyville Construction Co., gen-- eral contractors. -- The responsith-- lity of the cunt&cturs financially and their ability produce in first class -- workrmanship -- manner . the many refinements contained in this superb structure were . paramount considerations. . Mr. H. E. VonHolst, architect af Chicago, has designed Libertyville's most beautiful structure in the Puo-- lic Service building. _ This is Mr. VonHolst's second contribution to CONTRACTORS ARE PROUD OF WORKMANSHIP the' pmgress and structural of Libertyville. It is reci was also architect for 0 Uliza:-- beth -- Condell -- Mem--rial -- ho--pital which has been declared by hospital experts the most mad<m and com-- plete small structure of its kind in the state. He also designed the mode} -- all electric Pubic Service farm west of Mundelein, the fea. tures of which have attracted na-- tionwide attention in the farming world. * Lumber The thousands of feet of lumber was furnished by William F. Fran-- zen, Jr., and the Libertyville Lum-- ber Co. Both concerns carry com-- plete lines of materials. The fact that it was necessary to go out-- Wiring The intricate wiring system | of the building for electric lights, au-- tomatic controls, the bank burglar alarm, etc., was done in a very ef-- ficient manner by Titus Bros. el-- ectrical contractors. This is not the first large contract the Titus brothers have handled and their a-- bility as electricians has been dem-- onstrated many times in the eleven years they have been in business. The Titus brothers installed the street lighting system in Liberty-- ville, Mundelein and Lake Bluff. Other large jobs they have handled incude complete rewiring of the Fould Milling company and Ameri-- can Wire Mill plants. l.unflaping The beautiful courtyard was built by Warren T Herrick, Lake Forest landscape -- gardener: _ Scores -- of shrubs, plants, small trees, and bushes have been planted in the courtyard. With Mr. Herrick's craftsmanship it is easily conceiv-- able how beautiful the "garden" has lan Talbot & Co., one of Liberty-- ville's new concerns. Messrs. Boy-- land and Talbot came' to Liberty-- ville from Minneapolis to assist in building the Skokie Valley rightof-- way. They had not been in the Libertyville--Mundelein district long when they were fully aware of the tremendous building possibilities and soon afterwards organized their company. Since that time they have received several large contracts including the grading of State Route 76 from Mundelein to Wauconda, excavating the base-- ment for the $50,000 Mundelein North Shore Skokie Line station, etc. Excavation contracts for many of the new homes in this district has also been handled by Messrs. Boyland and Talbot. -- -- The excavating for the building was done by the fast growing Boy-- HOOVER WILL EXTEND BIDS PALO ALTO, Cal.. Nov. 15. --Presi-- dert--Elect Hoover hopes to establish through his Latin--American tour the custom of an exchange of visits between the heads of those countries and the United States. To that end he will invite officials of the various 'Central and South American countries to come to the United States as the guests of the nation during his administration as president, it was learned today. Hoover wants to remove all high-- hat atmosphere from his visit. He They predict a great increase in business in the spring and to facili-- tate handling the anticipated in-- crease have leased offices in the new Public Service building. has requested the state department that he go as a private citizen instead of as offic¢ial representative of the United States. He has decided to take Mrs. Hoover along with him. SECTION TWO