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DEERFIEL D x¢-- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman visited E. H. Willman sat Waukesha Sum ,& Florence Osterman of Chi-- '"&.mstolherunln. E. H. Willman Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Selig left for their home in Waterloo, Iowa, Tues-- Mr. and Mrs. James heefe, who have been the guests of Mrs. Eugene Ender left for their home in Rutland, Vermont, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress at-- tended the wedding of Miss Agnes Cahill of Milwaukee, Wednesday. .. Ad T Mr. and Mrs. James Keefe, who | shoppers Friday. have been the guests of Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Wegner of Chicago MM(MMM!n Rutland,| entertained relatives at their sum-- Vermont, Monday. mer home here. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress at-- Charles Holmes and children with wrm of Miss Agnes| a sister, Mrs. Gidezick and children W Milwaukee, Wednesday. | are at their summer home on the _ 'A. C. Timm and family moved into south side of the lake. & mew bungalow on . Deerfeld| Mr>and Mrs. Frank Carr received avenue' Monday. The Vant family ! a letter from their foster son, James well occupy the flat vacated by the| Fay, who is with his uncle, Patrick Timms. ~ (Carr of Casper, Wyoming, saying Mrs. Edward Therrien of uighludlhc is enjoying his new home very MAKGG~_ tha'mmact af Mve F Potar. much. Mrs. Edward Therrien of Highlnnd{ Park was the guest of Mrs. F. Peter--| sen Thursday. | Mrs. Earl Frost entertained the{ Progressive club at her home last Wednesday afternoon. * | The Kiesgen family of Holland, Mich . were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann last week. Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Greer have a little daughter, born last week. A seaffold on one of the new J. E. Woodmap houses felly Monday, injuring the three carpenters who are Zion City workmen. One man had a broken arm, another a gash in his forehead and the third was erushed internally. Fred Kerster and sons Fred Jr. and Charles are spending several ~MI¥K J. W. Elliott of Oak Park!| _ Mr. and Mrs. Ray PTAOT NT | Scout b and Benjamin Marshall of Lah{Elm:PriormotmedwCryMlAhe vs Forest were guests at the Reichelt| Monday afternoon. | Ir. home Wednesday. i Eloise Jenks and sister Lillian, ADVIC! Carl Rahn, Mr. and Mrs. W.+Tidmarsh went to Elgin Tuesday re-- | Rahn and son William and Mrs. E.| turning the same day. Blazer of Ravenswood were Sunday| Gneriff E. J. Green was seen on| A hu guests at the Karca home. had | our streets Monday afternoon. { in court Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gardner 25\ Mrs. Robert Judson and young son | YOUT their guests last Sunday Mr. 'nd!alm:n-pmdin'mm[mfl Mrx. D. 1. Neal and Mrs. Jobn| with Mrs. John Murphy, a sister. | such an Recktenwald and daughter of North| _ _ _ __ _ ; 'evlly la.m'l Foolit days in Milwaukee. Miss Louise Kersten has gone to Crystal Lake, Ijlinois, for the simmer. ~Mr. and Mrs: Fred Christensen 'have returned from a week's visit at Corey Lake, Wisconsin. _ _ _ visited Mr .and Mrs. Fred Meyer 'Miss Susie Easton visited friends in DeKalb last week. _© f Little Alma May Hennessy was bitten in the cheek by Winter's ull dog last week. Dr. Davis cauterized 7-*..M00-thlmt.h¢wt of her auint, Mrs. Elizabeth McHugh their uncle and aunt to spend several days in Chicago. _ 2 . Ray Gunekel were the prize winners ut the Young Matrons club at the home of Mrs. Henry Siljestrom, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bruce Blaine will be the next hostess. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hutchison of Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reeds, Tuesday,. Duncan und Walter Reeds returned . with 7-'"V"7m7 'm h fim at the Community house Saturday evening, July 1, by the Presbyterian young At 5:80 o'clock Saturday after-- noon, Miss Ardelia Huch] became the bride of Mr. George Sampson of Chicage in the presence of an as-- sembly of relatives and friends at *' A luncheon was given at the Brier CGnte Golf club Tnesday to the ladies of the club. -- Following the ceremony there was a reception at the residence of the bride's parents for the immediate families. Pakms, ferns, bells and Mvvnndhpnfuionml decorate the home and cnurch. When the streamer which was at-- tached to the large bell was pulled a shower of rice fell upon the newly-- Elmer Clavey left Monday . for stenit. Michiwari. to attend a con-- the St. Paul's Evangelical church Rev. J. Buescher read the service. frock of pink silk canton crepe and earried a bouquet of nink American Beauty roses. Miss Elinor Weber of Cincinnati, the bridesmaid . wore lavendar embroidered organdy and earried a bouquet of Marechal yoses. Mr. Pete Van Derbule of Chicago acted as best man. The vaunger sister of the bride. Barbara, played Lohengrin's "Bridal Chorus." Immediately hefore the ceremony Miss Fi~rence Lindner, a very inti-- mate friend of the bride sang "A The bride wore a gown of cream colored net with trimming of lace and silver rinborn and wore silver pamns. The wax orange blossoms which held the tulle veil had been worn by the bride's mother. The bride caried a shower bouquet of silvery white La France roses and Killy of, the valley. _ Miss Esther Huch!, a sister of the bride, who meted as mrid of honor, wore a ~--The young couple left in a machine on a trip and will be st home at Lo##n Sctranre, Chicago, after July 1. usher .and Mrs. J. Denman, Mrs. Day." Mr. Virgil Selig was _mv h' 'hu : ' John Eberherty and son, Ellsworth of 'Kenosha spent Sunday with rel-- atives here, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baseley, son Hally and daughter Alice of Grays-- lake spent Wufi_o.ia-_o_tf Miss Elizabeth Daley returned to her home here Saturday evening af-- ter taking a week's vacation from the' telephone office where she is night operator. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daley wel-- comed a baby daughter to their home Monday morning, June 26. She weighed five pounds,. Mother and child are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Fleet -nd; children are spending a month at the | home of Mrs. Laura Cook, ln.l Mrs. Henry Bartelle and son Will are occupying tneir summer home on the south side of the lake. Farley Wade of Jefferson Park was a week ead guest at the home of Albert and Mary Baseley. Mrs. Wade and infant daughter will spend Miss Ethel Miller, granddaughter of Mrs. Alice Geary, who has spent the last few months in Okiahoma, returned to her home at McHenry a few days ago. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyers and young daughter of Cary called on friends here one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prior and Miass Elma Prior motored to Crystal Lake Monday afternoon. Eloise Jenks and sister Lillian Erskine Oaks--of Chicago is now at his summer home with his family. His many friends here are sorry to know he is not enjoying good health. with Mrs. John Murphy, a sister. Vietor Carr and Framk Roany motored to Chicago Wednesday. We are glad to say that Miss Myrtle Kuebker is again able to be around and seems to have nearly re-- covered |from her automobile ac-- Mrs. C. L. Pratt spent the fore part of the week at the home of her daughter Mrs. Jos. Tomisky of Crys-- Morris Ford is spending a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Erskine Oaks. W. H. Ford of St. Louis. Mo., was calling on friends here the first of the week. the week. _ -- | ATTORNEY--AT--LAW --_ Dr. Allen of Barrington was call--| First National Bank Building. ing on several patients here Tues-- , Telephone 57 LIBERTYVHLLE day. $ eP eWd iniGtrres cssc armcomenoms ce mmncreomenanaimmmmne Mr. ang Mrs. H. L. Grantham en tertained relatives over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. La Doyt Mathews DK, Q,. F, BUITLIDIK PIIILD of Crystal Lake entertained the fol-' VETERINARY _ SURGEON lowing relatives Sunday at theiri Telephone 68 LIBERTYVHLLE homre: Mr. and Mrs. GeOorge DA&r--| --------------------_----__----_----_--_------__--_-- rell, grandfather and mmimd-heri of Mrs. Mathews, Mr. and r®. Willard Darrell and daughter Myr--| ELHANAN W. COLBY tle, father, mother and si--ter of M»=.| _" _ ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Mathews; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Matn--| Office and Residence on Cook Ave. ews of Crystal Lake, father and| Phone 168--J _ LIBERTYVILLE _ mother of Mr. Mathews and Mrs. Fannie Carr of Spring Gove. ' w y y o o macor o at» Mrs. W. S. Farnsworth and daugh-- ter Miss Wilma entertained friends last week and over the week end. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mathews en-- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shafer of McHenry at luncheon Sunday. Miss Mae Maiman and brother Henry returned to their home here after spenfling a few days with their aunt, Mre. George Meyers of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cart of Barr-- ington were pleasant callers at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr, Sunday afternoon. The North Chicago ball team came over here Sunday and cleaned up the Wauconda ball boys for fair. But we will say for the home boys that they had to pick up any one that ever played "pig tail" to fll out their ranks, and stood a poor show of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Prior, Mrs, Fannie Carr returned to her home Sunday at Spring Grove after ;p-'lc the week with relatives ere. Mrs. Mildred Huffman spent the week end with friends in Chicago. Howard Anderson has gone to Union to work on the cement road. He is working with Steven Wright's gang of bridge and culvert builders, Dr,. J. P. O'Connell, dentist, has an office in Deerfleld, over Hermann Confectionery stere, on Wednesday* and Saturdays. Office hours from 9 «. m to 9 p. m. Phone 218--R. _ _ WAUCONDA Mr d2 facing one of the str teams !Mumfl-mw. Chnmleymx:"lflwhrfl" first few innings, the manager | thought to put Harry Kirwin in his | place. The locals did not make a score till around the seventh or | eighth inning then they made the | low count of four to the visitors | twenty--seven or twenty--nine. Jt was ' a sorry game for the home fans as xwellnlor(.heboy-tllmtwkflw , drabbing. Mrs. Schneeberger and children of Chicago are now at their commodious little bungalow near the lake outlet. | Mr. Scheeberger has been staying here for several weeks ,the greater Quite a number of people from here attended the cireus at Wauke-- gan last week. tile walls. Claud Baseley has the foundation in for his new bungalow on Main street and will soon begin laying the part of the time attending to work he nas been having done on the house and lot 'gm the boy stage. Treat him as | such and he'll cuddle like an infant. Foolish Wives are those wno buy {huvy! glasses; to find their hus-- | band's weaknesses. Horse Races ang Special Race Features on Afterncon Pro-- gram' at Dean's Track Palatine will have a joigt com-- munity Fourth of July celebration and race meet this year. The program starts at 9:30 in the morning, with a parade, speeches novelty races, etc. The evening pro-- gram will center around the spacious Abelman field where a water fight, vaudeville, band concert and _ fire works will be staged. The race meet-- ing and its special features will be neld at the Dean track in the after-- noon and will include four harness | "'l';fiy uimr now than epitaphy :l.ter. Say it with kind words-- . flowers wilt. -- races; two rumning races; hurdle race; half mile dash between runner and auto, standing start; the "Drive-- less Wonder," pacing a mile without a driver; ball game between Algon-- quin and Palatine; music by Boy Scout band and orchestra. ADVICE TO "FOOLISH WIVES" --H ;-vdo't tell him he's wonder-- ful, there's a flapper waiting 'round the corner who will. s worry. If he says he nas been to lodge meeting, BELIEVE HIM. you won't wdd to your peace of mind by learn-- ing otherwise. _ If half he tells you is true--let the other half slide. * If Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence, Broadway, opposite park Hours: 1:30 to 5 & 6 to 8 p. M Mn&nolmnbyuw':-' PIANO & VIOLINCELLO Phone 304--R LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. DR. 0. F. BUTTERFIELD Luce Bldg VETERINARY SURGEON 161 Lincoln Ave. _ _ _ Phon Betsey Knowlton Williams Area, IL BIG FOURTH AT PALATINE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Your husband will never out You've got him--let the others C. B. OLNEY. D. V. M. J. H. HESLIN Docter of Chiropractic Suite 10--11, New Castle Hotel me 26 Libertyville, D. Assistant State Veterinarian Professional Services Assistant State Veterinarian LYELL H. MORRIS By Miss Dupont. husband in hand is worth DR. J. L. TAYLOR B. H. MILLER W. G. BRAGG VIOLIN & VIOLA LIBERTYVILLE Telephone 18 . MEL END Y SURVEYOR LIBERTYVILLE Phone 241--J REGISTER Phone 35 two HOMES N She had u p out of the house with her two € n, one a little girl of seven, th ':r a baby only a few days * husband had deserted; nis wBi ts were un-- known. The forsaken mother, leading her little girl " earryingy ner baby in ber arms, C about the streets of the gity until they were a hospital and Pauline placed in the | care of the Children's Home Society.| Relief had come too late to ;he* mother and 'a. both of whom died | soon after mdmission to the hospital. When Hittle Pauline he:rdL of the death of Rrer mother, she said,| "Well, I'm clad that mama is gone;| now she wi'l! mot be put out in the | cold anymore without anvything to% streets of the gity until they were exhausted and nearly -- famished. When their .? was discovered, the mother baby were sent to Nearly 9000 meedy children have been received mnd cared for during the past 3~ years by the T!ilinois Children's Home and Aid Society. Tney have come from every county in the state, representing all ages and many nationalities. They are usually cared for in the Receiving home at Evanston; or, if from south-- ern Hlinois, in the Receiving Home at DuQuoin, but as soon as practi-- cal, are placed in carefully selected private families. _ The lIllinois Children's Home and Aid Society bélieves that these little children, bereft of their own parents, can be best cared for under normal conditions in family nomes. It, there-- fore, is appealing to the citizens of the state who are in position to do so, to open their homes to them, The seciety is giving special at-- tention to a study of the family| background of the children who need homes. Taorough physical ex ina-' tions are made and mnedial;': de-- fects are removed, The Institute for Jivenile Research assists in ° de-- terminingy the mental capacity of doubtful| children. This -- intensive study mikes possible satisfactory adjustments between children and foster ts. The society is in a position g know, so far as it can be huma determined, that the children 'or whom it is seeking family homes are physically and Coffee! Coffee! GOLD MEDAL BLEND GROCERY BARGA -- 13¢| « 83° TEAS! TEAS! Delicious for Iced Teas. Our Teas are the finest Candy Specials Gum Drops--The Best, Ib. ________15¢ Jelly Beans--Pure and fresh, Ib. ________15¢ O'Henry Bars, 9c-- 3 for __--_---------- Wrigley's Gum-- Cracker Jack, always fresh ______3 for 10¢ Assorted Chocolate Bars ______2 for 5¢ Salted Peanuts-- Candy Corn--Lb. _19¢ Marshmallows-- Fipest Black money ran buy. at oo * Ceylon Jars! Jars! Ball Mason FRIDAY AND SA Ib. Coffee" Ib. ______15¢ Home made, us, -- 3 for __25¢ 10¢ Ib., tbs. Cerosota Flour $1.04 AY 30n. CHI!LDREN 6516 B. F-- Japa Finest Greea ----; | |[SANITARY COFFEE & BU: «~ | COOKIES 10¢ ¥ 1. 1 mentally mble for placement. _ FIRYEK FAIR BOOSTER The «f the llincis Child-- 4 y ren's Hom@ and Ald Society to care pream Ne NASs svcos8e for so |arg@ a group of children is The initial t -- ry--out of our Lake :P:;uent upon fl:: "'W-'c'; "'.'";; county fair officers to hold public tamine-- who wiant to do something :m ::hl:':vi:r:lm':'m: for ne«dy @hildren and can make \,, in amusements as well 2s in 3B room in their Bhome for bright little ()ootfonal way for the uplift of mischievous boys or girls, are urged ;», stay.on--the--farm idea, was held to communieate with the society cOn~ ., tygnhoe Tuesday night cerning homeless children, who want _ (yep two nundred peopl; were in {::_nwlo au'.f;t them, rathner tha> ..;;engance, one hundred couples en-- institutions ve in. _ _ loved dancine. a very fine supper Lonely children with wistful eyes and a great heart hunger for the love of a father and a mother, anxiously await the result of this ap-- peal. Will you help them? Chicago Minister, Advises Young Couples Not to Elope If you want to know more about them write to Minois Children's Home ard Aid Society, 449 South Dearbor: street, Chicago. lllinois. Rev. John Norris Hall, pastor of the Julia Gay Memorial Methodist Episcopal church in Chicago, offers marriage advice to all young church goers who are contemplating a trip to Lew Hendee's office in the coun-- ty building, Waukegan. And one of his rules for a "heppy marriage" knocks Waukegan's "marrying jus-- tices"--"Don't eiope!" 'rhe bal-- ance of his "dont's' to thore who contemplate marriage are less re-- stricting as to the place of the nup-- tial services, and according to a sin-- cle man's idea on marriage, the ad-- 'ice is good. Here is what the Rev. Hall says: _s "Keep your eyes open berore you are married; keep your eyes shut after you are married." "Don't marry for spite; it end in 2 tragedy." -- "Don't mistake infatuation for real love. Puppy love needs to be strangled." And--"Dor't elope." The Rev. Hall -- adds: "There mvould be less trouble after mar-- riage if both nusband and wife took a course in domestic science. And, sum up all of the virtues and add io them Christian character ana FAIRY-- LAYVA-- } Your SWEETHEART-- |( (Choice LIFEBUOY--Once tried always used big value _______________---------------------- JAP ROSE-- _ OVER 75 STORES IN 12 121 N. Genesee St. Pure JAM .7R »Ef in Beautiful % Gallon Glass Jars packed S'll-fzut Cover All Bar 00 79C Pure SPECIALS! Sugar -- Special FOR THE PRESERVING SEASON Including : JACK FROST-- z VANILLA WAFERS lb fie hark" 4* » CHOC. BARS, ETC. have an ideal marriage." All For . . OKIES B 12--VARIETIES--12 L. ~10 bs. 683¢ TOILET SOAPS |;.. may ufvhflcurl'nirisaeommonee-' ter in amusements as well as in an| educational way for the uplift of | the stay--on--the--farm idea, was held at Ivanhoe Tuesday night. \| Over two nundred people were in «ttendance, one hundred couples en-- joyed dancing, a very fine supper was enjoyed, served by the Ladies Aid of the Ivanhoe Congregational chureh. Plans for making the Fair self supporting were better explained and many interesting iNlustrations cited which gave conclusive proof that all this can be brought about very handily through the co--opera-- tion of the county and city cousins.| T. J. Stahl gave a very inspiring as well as encouraging talk which made more friends for the old Fair | and incidently many more for him« : self. He contended that every man, | woman and child should leave noth-- | ing undone which will tend to raise | thme standard of the interests of this | county from one stage of advance-- | ment to another and that the "County Fair furnishes many @x« 'cme-foralltovorkhhm ward a unique and paternal relation-- | ship. All the people of the county ;needtomeeteonunflyumnun | ground, for while a wide diversity ' of interest prevails, there are many common lessons to be learned. Much _ may be ghined, he said, by an active | rural consciousness, «uch as may be | Oratory was given prominence,| several good speakers responding: when their names were called. John | G. Wirtz, secretary and Earl Corlett,| treasurer responded when called. In the forensic program, W. I. Woodin,| president, gave a very pleasing talk and the com:mnittee found that they | have discovered a new orator, Mr.' Woodin "out did himself" in his ld-' dress to the meeting and was heart-- ily applauded. He made the fact, plain that the Fair is the one big county wide community movement,' and predicted the use of the Fair' grounds at an early date, with modern heated amphitheater andl arcade being used the year round by ; all the people of fair Lake mt;.ll c 4d 25C|Efi_83 1, 3for 19 -- 3f°r25<c:|';2n3 39 Waukee=n) OQJ P PERY ON HIGH-- aroused by the Fair, . _ _ _ The dance, supper and j meeting equalled a real success. next meet will be at Half Day the good church folks will furnish supper, and everybody knows tha*t this announcement is a guaranteg of the success to be met in that section of Lake county. Plans for the big Lake County Fair for 1922 are being rapidly formulated. Each department -- is# being given careful attention waich counts so much for ultimate success. The grounds will be in the best shape possivle. The Cyclon Wire Fence company has donated and will erect a Wire back stop at an expense of several hundred dollars, and -- the Morton Salt company donated sev~ eral barrels of salt to be used in killing weeds on the grounds. Several appointments have re-- cently been made by fair officials, A.~C; Ree of-- Ree -- Motor--company, Libertyville, was appointed superin-- tendent of the automobile exhibit, Anyone desiring information <re-- garding the exnibit is requested to communicate with him. Andrew Effinger of Waukegan received the appojntment of supérintendent of grounds, Other appointments 'l! THIS WEEK ONLY Nice Large Fresh Ones § _ -- Makes That Pure C. B. C. Extract 2%, oz. bot. Lemon .. .35¢ 24 oz. bot. Vanilia_35¢ 182&. fgr 350 . SPLENDID FOOD : POPULAR PRICES ROOM--BATHsT® 'Old Style Y [ Extracts! follow and will be made public. 25cl EXTRACT OF hok