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tion of Mr. Daniel Protheroe. --. 8:30 P. M. Studio Chapel services will be broadcast from Westinghouse Station KYW at 3.30 p. m. Waiter D. Spangler of St. Luke's Luther®gn Church, Park Ridge, DL, will con-- duct this service. 7:00 P. M. Chicago Sunday Even-- Sunday, April 22, 1923. 11:00 A. M. Central Church, serv-- ices broadcast from Orchestra Hall. Dr. Frederick F. Shannon, pastor. Musical program under the «lirec-- tion of Mr. Daniel Protheroe. --. 9:05 P. M. "Under the Evening Lamp," a service including stories, articles and humerous sketches, Orchestra Hall, Chicago. Special musical program will be given by the choir of One Hundred under the direction of Edgar Nelson. The speaker of that evening will be Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Avalon, Prince-- 8:00 to 9:00 P. M. Musical Pro-- gram, courtesy of the W. W. Kimball Company. Program will include se-- lections on the Kimball Pipe Organ. Also Isham Jones and his Orchestra at College Inn, Hotel Sherman. Pro-- gram will be announced by radio-- phone. _ 9:00 P. M. News, Sports, and Weather Report. ing News, Sports and Children's Bed-- time Story furnished by the Chicago Evening Americans Saturday, April 21, 1923 4:30--P. M. News and Sports. 6:50 P. M. Children's Bedtime Story. -- 8:00 to 9:00 P. M. Robert G. Ball baritone; Gertrude Grosscup Perkins accompanist; Amy Degerman, pian-- ist; Margaret Haste Miller, reader; Isham Jones and his Orchestra at College Inn, Hotel Sherflan. 9:05 P. M. Book Review by Lew-- ellyn Jones, Literary Editor of the Chicago Evening Post. _ _ _ KYW, 400 Meters, Westinghouse, Chicago, lllinois, Central Standard Time. ( Thursday, April 19, 1923 5:00 P. M.--News and sports. 6:50 P. M. Children's Bedtime Story _ 9:00 P. M. News, Sports, and Weather Report. o _ 9:00 P. M. News, Sports, and Weather Report. ooo UNEMPLOYMENT STEADILY DECREASING, REPORT FROM SEVEN STATES BPAGE EIGHT 8:00 to 9:00 P. M. Musical pro-- gram courtesy of Lyon & Healy Con-- cert and Artist Department. Also Isham Jones and his Orchestra at College Inn, Sherman Hotel. Pro-- gram/will be announced by radio-- phone. 9:05 P. M. "Twenty Minutes of Good Reading," by Rev. Claude J. Pernin, S. J., Head of Dept. of Eng-- lisk, Loyola University. Friday, April 20, 1923 5:00 P. M. News and Sports. 6:50 P. M. Children's Bedtime A survey of Illincis, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Towa and Missouri shows a large decrease in unemployment both in the agri-- cultural field and skilled labor, and it is expected that by the 15th of Story. April heavy demand for farm labor will increase materially. That conditions are bettering is evidenced by several large corpor-- ations advancing the wage scale to their skilled and unskilled labor dur-- ing the past week. held Saturday evening April 14. There were two candidates, Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb and Fred Beck-- man. Mrs. Whitcomb received a majority of votes and was elected school director for the full term of three years. MVE BN ED. a s d POCETTEG Li LSEL CEA Mdlnflorforflnhllhmdm Lake county wth--"fi en honrret dio e ta the un The regular meeting of the Deer-- r * ""| the feld Men's Club wil be held at 8:15 ) Lither mentions but the Ioeal figures | . r P. M. Thursday, April 19, at the|Showed even lower, despite | give Jack Myers, who lives at the| ®°T° installed. Chu home of Mrs. Hiram Robbins, is\ The Massachusetts General hos--, 5; quarantined with chicken pox. pital and the Michael Reese hospita),| «24. h.,d,,.,ni,,m,,o,mmmterthnfidm state endowment fund for the trave}.| for their expenditures. The former | bef, ing expenses of the Parent Teacher| With 446 beds and the latter with | of ; Association State President, tre| 452 beds spent proportionally more | »@g Deerfield Shields Hirh School As--|than the local hospital. c d In order to raise money for the state endowment fund for the travel-- ing expenses of the Parent Teacher Association State President, the Deerfield Shields High School As-- sociation is taxing each member fifty cents. Miss Lilace Reid Barnes, the solo-- ist of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, is a daughter of Clifford Barnes of Lake Forest, president of the Chicago Sunday Evening Club at Orchestra Hall. It js rumored that fifteen High-- land Park families have purchased acre tracts of land adjoining the Briergate Golf Club at four trous-- and dollars an acre from William Mason Reay and John E. Woodman. ADDITIONAL DEERFIELD The Wilmot School election was Bill in Congress would set the date of the inauguration of new mm. in January instead of but they can't do that be-- eause it would kill that favorite American joke about "March forth" and put a good many paragraph writers out of business. Paris boasts of its international athletie meet of young women, which proves trat some young wo-- men go to Paris to engage in other Korms of exercise besides that of getting measured for new gowns. Bill Paris RADIOGRAMS LEIBER AGAIN --CO. PHYSICIAN board that he has a chance to obtain the services of a competent assistant to care for his growing private prac-- tice in case the reappointment is made. Inhhnportofhlidmhhtnflq- Dr. Lisber pointed out the econom-- ical basis upon which the hospital Supervisors Review Re-- port Covering Last Nine Months care of yarious departments he will receive a total of $4975. Dr. Charles Liéber, head of the Lake County General Hospital, Mon-- day. asked the attitude of the board of supervisors regarding his reap-- pointment: as hospital chief. The matter was referred to a special committee , Supervisors Holdridge, Paddock and Nabor, for action. The report of the administration in the hospital during the last nine months appeared favorable and it was indi-- eated the reappointment would be His term expires June 30, and he explained in a communication to the mmpfi-tlhthhom 'There were 17 patients on Dr. er's appointment, with the highest number at any time since his ap-- pointment at 57. The income of the hospital was $10,798.97. The hospital has been maintained with 27 employes against 40, the number required by the Unit-- ed States Hospital Survey. _ The number of major operations in that time have totaled 113 and minor 178. There were 57 births in the nine months. The average num-- ber of patients totaled 39.5. _ The average number of days in the hospital per patient was 18.5, the number of six days, 10,7779; salaries and wages, $20,523.80; provisions, $5,624.20; hospital supplies and med-- icine, $5,254.65. o+ -- BULLETIN Dr, Charles Leiber Monday afternoon -- was . re--appointed county physician by the board of supervisors. His present term ex According to Dr. Lieber, the local hospital is one of the up--to--date hos-- pitals of the country and its record in surgery has been proportionately greater than the two larger hospitals mentioned. A new price per mile was received for 563 miles in Macon at the rate of $21.2%0 a mile. This includes the eement A bidder on a wide countiy stretch ROAD BUILDING SUFFERS SLUMP SPRINGFIELD, II1., April 13-- The co:t .( road building in Tilinois took another tumble today. ol * The bids for 150 miles ment showe| contractors J; the work at low prices. m If you want the greatest results in your garden, study carefully the question of the nitrogen supply. There are three general sources of nitrogen for plants--firft, the lr YOU want your garden to get up and hump itself, you should be sure that you are feeding your crop sufficient nitrogen. This, more than any other element, is what makes plants grow vigorously. eral nitrates, suchk as nitrate of soda, ammonia salts, etc., which are perhaps the most quickly avail-- able of all, used at the prop-- er time, but, third, it must be re-- membered that there are tons of nitrogen in the air over every acre, which can be captured and held by clover and other legumes. ' Sweet clover will grow and pro-- [National Crep Improvement Service.) een July and April 1 there By arp Makes JThings Grow Press) Rodriguez was charged in the local Circuit court with having killed Martin Drahovsky, fellow worker, in a quarrel at the Vulean Louisville Smelting company last December. He struck Drahovsky in the face and knocked the latter down when Dra-- hovsky is said to have taunted him Toro, sought to serve his, sentence, Rodrigues was sent to Joliet in care of the sheriff. He left behind a wife and six children. It is believed that the fact hht family is left without support and the nature of the Drahovsky death may have made an impression on the board and that the scales might tip in his favor. .« Attorney George Fields, attorney for Rodriguez in the matter of seek-- ing a pardon, expects to hear from the board regarding its finding either tomorrow or Monday. Mr. Fields took the matter up with Gov. Len Small some days ago immediately after the sentence was passed and the case was then given to the board. The pardon board passed on the case of the North Chicago man Tuesday but word of its decision in the matter was not definitely carried to this city. Simon Roderiguez, North Chicago Mexican, sent to Joliet penitentiary a few weeks ago on a tharge of man-- slaughter, may win his freedom by a decision of the pardon board at Springfield. . It was unofficially re-- ported Friday that his chances for freedom were favorable considering the nature of the case. Unofficial Advices Say Word Will Be Received Here Monday Ordering Release from Prison Act On Pardon For Rodriguez f D.yd:.:.:k:m'ifitvohnn- dred from the wm'"t. repre-- sent forty states of the Union, Pan-- ama, England, Scotland, Denmark, Ifi,lfll'.n'hfiflippim enrollment in the Day classes is now the largest in the history of the Institute. | The graduation address will be | given by Rev. R. E. Vale, D. D., tmdfln First Presbyterian Church of Oak Park. By request he will repeat an address on "Ambas-- sadors for Christ," which was re-- cently given, with much acceptance, before a body of Christian workers | of the Presbyterian Church of Chi-- MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE GRADUATES 217 PUPILS The winter temm®@raduation exer-- cises of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago, will be 'meld April 19. The Afty--eight,* graduates of the "If you are ambitious to grow Jack's Bean Staiks, first grow sweet clover." "The bacteria on its roots are great nitrogen gatherers. When plewed under, it will add as much nitrogen and bhumus as a mt of manure at much less labor ex-- pense," says Dennis A. Merriman of the American Steel & Wire company. '"The deep tap roots go down two or three feet, 'spikes of manure driven into the soil to lib erate plant food, allow the passage of moisture, air and other plant i JS NO JOKE Winter's little surprise party of | Saturday afternoon affecting North , Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota, |\ Mlincis and the far east, came un-- expected and practically the whole | country was blatiketed with an aver-- | age of two inches of enow, weather 'm.n promise | rising temperatures and fair weather for the next few under more adverse > conditions than any similar crop, @ccording to Dr. H. L. Waister of North Da-- kota. It is adapted to wider ranges, offering better results on dry, wet, gumbo, stony or alkali soil than its nearest competitor, alfalfa. It is the surest seeding of all It will not thrive on acid soil. IF WINTER COMES Though a friend, Raymond Del days. If Stomach is Sour Food Won't Digest No stomach filled with sour pois-- ons can digest food,. Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas. making you mmmk Sim-- ple buckthorn inc, ete., as mixed in Adjerika, -wln_flnn sour poisons and gas from upper and lower bowel. Removes foul de-- caying _ food--matter 'you . never thought was in your system whAl: caused sour and stomach . lerika is ncml' to guard against appendicitis, Decker & Ne-- ville, druggists. Sweet Clover the Magic Crop to Rejuvenate Your Depleting Acres CoUNTY. REGISTER, CHBICaAGO mMay HAVE CONTIN. UOUS "L" PLATFORMS IN LOOP If present plans contemplated by the elevated railway companies ma-- ture, all of Chicago's loop will be one long platform, with viaducts leading to all showrooms on the second floor of all the big stores adjoining. This, it is understood, is the plan to be taken up in a short time before the new city council, provided there is not too much ~pposition by the storekeepers, . Our kick against the future is it moves as fast as we do. a cop, but he escaped. Congestion during rush hours is partly the capse for such a move-- ment and it will alleviate consider-- able of the piling up of trains as the plan as it now stands will have the traing stop at every block. SCHOOL ELECTIONS HELD LAST SATURDAY A small vote was cast at the grade school as the regular ticket com-- prising a president, two members for full term and one to fill vacancy, carried without opposition. The total votes cast numbered 75. Of this number George F. Pearce present head of the board received 72 for re--election Maud Frudy re-- ceived 63 votes and William Hafe-- man 58 for menibers for the full term. Gertrude Olendorf received 70 votes as member to fill vacancy. School elections occupied the at-- tention of Libertyville voters last Saturday afternoon. Petitions rep-- resenting two tickets had been filed with the seeretary of the'nigh school board. One for J. S. Duba and L. E. Golding, the otner Joseph Kohout and William Walrond. PAUL RAY BUYS FURN. BUSINESS OF LUCE & SON (Continued from Page One) the second into' ultra--magnificent show rooms. For the present he will do business at both stores and in a few weeks will conduct a stock re-- dnetion-k.dlt.forwhkhwill'bo announced later. Eventually the stock in the old store wil} be moved to the Luce Building. Ever a steadfast and enthusiastic booster for all things beneficial to Libertyville and the surrounding community, and ever willing to back his faith in the future of our village with hard work, time and money, Mr. Ray surpassed all his previous ef-- forts Monday when he closed the deal with Luce & Son and has prov-- en beyond a doubt that he for one is confident Libertyville will soon forge shead and take her rightful place among the foremost of progressive towns in the state. Our hat is off to Paul for his grit and foresight. An organization meeting was held by the Board that same evening, at which George Ross was elected pres-- ident and Mrs. Gladys Lovell re-- elected secretary for the ensuing year. . -- A meeting for organization will be held Friday evening at the grade school house. Friends of the Petitioners were busy with autos carrying voters to and from the polis the entire after-- noon. It was a lively contest de-- spite the inclement weather. At the closing of the polls at five o'clock 485 votes had been cast. Of this number, L. E. Golding received 810, J. S. Duba 206, William Wal-- rond 208 and Joseph Kohout 182. If E. Golding and J. S. Duba were declared duly elected.. minehuthkkthmchunn': road shows that the inch thinner the concrete just as good. » -- LET CONTRACT FOR 14.6 MILES OF CO. ROADS Now the division has demonstrated that a pavement even an inch thinner than that is just as good, making it five inches thick in the center and nine inches at the edges. Several millions of dollars were saved the tarpayers by the cut in the thickness and the time saving (Continued from Page One) On account of the constant demand for Ladies' Silk and Chiffon Hosiery, we have purchased a fine line, which we think will please you. Pure Silk Hose, $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 per pair WEDNESDAY Silk Chiffon Hose, per pair Ladies' Hosiery RAY N. SMITH '* Duddles' Bldg. Libertyville APRIL 18, 1928 IVANHOE SCHOOL . _ Those who were perfect in attend-- ance during the past month are: Pearl Shepherd, William Woltman, Henry Godwin, Weston Shepherd, Robert Ransom, Leona Deitz and Ruth Fountain. Daniel Ransom and Virginia Dor-- fier have received 100 in spelling for the last three months, Friday we celebrated Arbor Day by planting a Box Elder tree given us by John Snyder. Each one of us helped plant the tree which was dedicated to the Class of 1923. -- Grace Loomis has been sick list for the past week. We also celebrated it by approp riate poems and readings. Alice Godwin took some pictures of the planting but we don't know if they will be good because it was a& dark day. _ The majority of the scholars of our school would like 'the Hard Maple for the National Tree. _ The first grade have finished their reader and have started to review. The eighth grade girls have finish-- ed their fancy work bags. 'The fourth grade is reading about the Fifty Stories Retold by James Baldwin. Te second grade is taking up the reading of Loget's second reader. . The seventh and eighth grades have taken up the study of Physi-- ology in the place of Civics. _ _ Te seeds that the children have planted are beginning to come up. _ On nice days we do our exercises out of doors. The claim that "a woman isn't as clever with a gun as a man" doesn't matter much so long as she's cleverer with a jury. Tomorrop Alright TONIGAHT -- DECKER & NEVILLE $1.50 the Following out our policy of extending the facili-- ties of this bank in whatever way we can to serve the public, we have amn%fd to give our co--operat-- tion to the new Ford Weekly Purchase Plan. Under this plan you can begin with an initial de-- Eosit as low as $5.00, and arrange to make weekly eposits on which interest will be computed at our regular savings rate. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AUTO PAINTING BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN New Shop Latest Finishes Your Truck or Car Lettered or Monogramed Phones 372--R and 372--J Libertyville, IIL, Phone 10 SPECIALS Pot Roast of Beef, per IB.: s s sa s sns Ham Shanks, 2 to 3 pounds, per Ib. No. 2% Libby Fruit Salad, per can . DECKER & WHEELER No. 1 Telmo Apricots . 14 oz. Jar Cantaloupe Preserve No. 2 Savoy Blue Berries No. 2 Festive Corn.......-- No. 2%, Savoy Sweet Potatoes .. Announcing 16 oz. Jar Telmo Pure Fruit Preserves . Weekly Purchase Plan Telephone 340 Add A Bit of Nature To Your Home Earl H. Corlett ir Mayer's Hams, 7 to 9 Ib. average, Libertyville Flower & Vegetable Company Dymond Avenue and Mechanic's Road CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE TELEPHONE US NOW Our Co--Operation in the New Libertyville, Illinois THE UNIVERSAL CAR Few people realize how much fresh flowers will add to the appearace of schemes may be obtain-- ed by using the properly colored flowers. They will fill the whole house with fragrance, LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS » Libertyville We Deliver 26° 22° 1 2© 25° 25° 30° 12 22° 30°