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C by * Gambliny--House Duo Come to <-- Chettch service E. lthagdl Their Ways With L,f.f:.@m'f. W'%-'g.m,hrlq-m'ntto ® unable to pay his $1,000 fine. At the rate of $1.50 a day, which is allow-- -- ed as --payment for fines when time is .4' being served in the county jail, would e fbi?ahuhrmm € ; he will pay today or possibly I Monday was the opinion of friends 'l,'hauWymun. -- -- One man has New York 3 tor the release of $400 he has there. This shall be given.to Dukas. * Both of the defendants appeared be-- @ -- Lfore Judge Persons and--saked an ax ~=> ~§ERVING 750 DAYS * * lbund guillty of operating a game. ' tension in time. w « "the right to. pay in install-- \ ments. These moves both met with each week when the thorough clean-- Ing takes place. Fly--spé¢ked frames or glazsses are inexeusable. Then, when she realized the mis-- take, she said, her mother wrapped the baby in a piece <of carpet and muwuhmi.am-t ling. He refused to keep '!hhi!'a_tllah:'.tfimty bospital, where it . An: autopsy revealed carbolic acid in its stomach. her 'statement she related how :"fll:*l«-o&crm concealed ' days pregence . of baby in their home. sufl the baby's death was the result of her attempt to keep her secret from her father. R _On the night of October 29, ghe said, the baby began to cry. Fear-- umunmmum' she obtained in the dark what she mmmmanJ ltbth.ejud.- _# think of her new hat.--Atchison Globe. 'UGIRL CLEARED Convincing Coroner Oscar Wolff of Cook county that she had accidentally wm of her infant son by him acid for soothing drops, Miss Esther Potts, 23, arrested Fri-- $5Books for $35.0 * P ©% .00 numm-a should be wiped off were in the hands of the--sheritt sev-- eral days ago. He suggests immedi-- o service in the future rather than showing any consideration to law vio-- Btavery is what it takes to tell every sbupon--<they use! -- A gift that's--different too. ceptaible to family or friends than Christmas Coupon 19 »)onsisuime Theate par "'lnlla' hrvx gccl '& ~AAuk¥Tr o. Here's a Gift as Uniquc as it is Appreciated!;; The court also took the matter of A TOTAL OF 123 MILES OF sTORM sEWER in SUNES PRONMPT ORAIN-- kn "_° * ie End of Their Ways With |service for this week Crappie Paging §1.997. . |aoum mesaoss was released Friday night. Address Secretary ze Ti $ 53 Avenue t for | e Aken.. -- These full blood Indians were L";a:ltlmo'l"t'ltll'ifluu'nd"c:'g:,'!'h»' ing that same evening. 'h.fiflcl.nryflllhdond' Saturday, Nov. 26. The large room mmug'&m.wu the carpenters be busy there on those days. -- Nexst--week the iWrary . Bunday guesats at the Jack Meyora home were Miss Grace Robbins and Carl Dahmhausser, of Madison, Wis., and Martin Bennish. of Chicago. ' lrn:'dlul..!lhh.':li" #hter, Edgowater were guests of Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr. on Sunday. _ Miss Shirey Clark entertained the Friendly Five Club on Saturday at-- ~~The pupils of Miss Helen Reichelt's wl be open as usual. 'Pest in Music ... Mrs. Pettis Bongs by the Entire Class Mr. and Mrs. C. G.--Pettis were the Bunday guests of Mr and Mrs. John Hohit, of Beelmanor. lr.nnc'flv:; Bruce-- Blain and two daughters ited the Hohit famiiy Wednesday ove March of the Clown ....Dorothy Meyers Selections by two Guests Jean Pet-- tis and Jean Barteime. home on West Osterman Avenue and firm the following program: . 'March of the: Tin Soldiers_ Helen '[7 . ""'VVvvvvv'.' b Oof & "."h o ---- DEERFIELD & compons and they are soid for $250. ?°°°°..°°°°°°°OOO:¢ue':m.'-o-.m-aum ?hddorMadln.C.w.mh'mhflub"mm*M nvosmum,..;.,::wmzhmcmm home on West Osterman Avenue and 'mm"' grownups alike. Few "'l';':'fi'h'lolb'bzm: .}""" l'm,,' -flflfll:lhl" -- March of gh,i{;"msddm&"n"h jent to soread the gift over --;: Hoftman. e joyable weeks and bring the thought 0 000000 0 0 0 00 0 0 o ine bank,. according to Assistant Btates Attorney 8. H. Block, had paid the taxes for each y in the pas tbut when it mell: totod':g- ment by the--state auditor this finan: cial obligation fell on the shoulders of the stockholders. * ihe--Aamounts asked in oach suit against the various detendants were: meon hi it Tndiiers Pron 7 Meyer and J. A. Miler $284, J. A. Mil. w J. Meyer $100, J. E. Hucsey . m # ® Michae! §$200, M. H. Husse; $200, and E."Sechwarts $1,100. The amount--claimed by the county 1%: $5,681 of which Jacob Blumbers, W:I:.:uh. Emanue! Schwartz, real operator;.J. A. Miler, at-- tormey, and Joe Mever, tobacco whole saler. were listed as the heaviest #«tockho'ders. -- Thirteen suits in dett, npamine 13 defendants were filed Saturday in the circuit court b' Etatas AMttorney Smith against stockbolders in the defunct lze:'uy Savings tlank for taxes over the last year of the insti-- tutlon's operat '_ Jon. Gavotte in C .......Genevieve Sternas CIFflm &,'3' ofo'Stockholhr,s or ear of Operation of Institution. COUNTY SUES 13 SECURITY BANK MEN FOR TAXES There will be a Communion service. | "m'w"w' is the for Bunday morning, Sunday echool t aP:46 a. m. * The evening subject at 7:30 will be "The Appeal of the Message of Jeosus" ' There wil be a Communion service 'for the Epworth League at 6:30. -- Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. _ German service with Ho'y Commun lon at 10:30 a. m. "Mhtdmm'omu p. m.~ English service with Holy Commun-- ion at 7:30 ». m. THANKSOIVING DAY SERVICES CGerman Service at 9:45 a. m. We wish to welcome the Déiamond Iake Community to make your church home with us. A special worship program awaits you at Déiamond Lake Methodist Epiz-- copal church= on Sunday, November W (iE.UROHO K.. Smock tor h;h;nb at 9:45 a. m., W MAMOND LIAKE M. E. CHURCH Rev. John & Doelens, Pastor The Church M'm-. Bvril CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIRTY Libertpville Cburcbes |* worship at 11 o'Cock, in at 11:00 a. m. tor -- every CHURCH P. Sede}, 19, McAree Rd.. Monday was released in bonds of $500 on & charge otf assault with a--deadly wes-- pon in connection with a complaint made by Job Moore, a ngighbor of the defendant,~ who claimed that the youth took a shot at him when he drove by in his car Saturday evening. The complaint,~issued before ' Jus-- tice Harry Hoyt, was placed in the hands of -- Chief Deputy Fred Brown who made the arrest. e . es Brown stated that he underastood that Moore with his four clm were driving toward Grand spattered about the machine, he told the deputy. : :'Iu:j"m e aiso . meked up * Brown stated that he was under the impression that there had been: trou-- ble between the pair. * Moore then followed the form in the dark, "he told ~the> deputy, and for entertainment. Job Moore .and Four Children Accuse Paut Sedej of Firing at Them.. * 1 "BOOKS8 OF (DELIGHT*" OFFERED lv'.'rfll Auorrocm:&u . :'lln"l unusual 4s offer-- ed mtmgtd.m It. hnzwldyho-m"'l\on.t of Delight." It is not a novel or a biograohy--in fact it is of diminutive size and very unimportant 'looking. -- But when one opens it it is scon apparent that in reality, it is a "Book J Delight.' A beautiful holly border fringes its edges and it fairly breathes and pages of --coupons of varying de nominations which may be exchanged Missa Btedman and Rod-- uyemalt-.--lw.m-..u- tended the game between Madizon an Northwestern Saturday and then vis Ited the Meyer family over the week w °° " _# I old Youngs of Libertyyfile were din ;ner guests the same day. Mrs. McCarthy, mother of Mrs. Bu ,.--ow.hflofi 4 One hundred guests were nt utbotumydhurm:'m Chamber of Commerce at Masonic Temple Monday evening.. It was a peasant affair. After the dinner talks were --made --by Judge Decker C. C. Kapechull, A. L Taylor, W. W. Geary and Sthees. 'Two hours were spent in dorf and sons, Jimmie and Billie were guests of Mrs Cart's sinter, Mra~Low ise Olson, of Chicago, Monday: Mizss Josephine Woodman was host-- ess to the Mutual Club Tuesday. CHARGING HE SHOT A T HIM IN AUTO ' Following -- a custom . initiated ten years ago, by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew the men and boys of the Epis eopal churches in this country, will make a corporate communion in their 'parish churches in Advent, on Novem-- ber 27, first Sunday in Advent. 'This service at St. Lawrence's church will be at 8 a. m. Mary Wilson will lead the meeting. o ~--xleands .' Ne ' afternoon weé : invite the whole community to meet with us in Godas sgreat outdoors. at 2 n m.. 8T. JO8EPH8--CATHOLIC Rev. M.~J. Nenlis, Pastor: > ¥First Mazs at 6:30 a. m. Becond Mass at 8 a. m. Third Mass at 9 a. m. Fourth Mass at 10 a. m. S8T. PATRICK'S8, WADSBWORTH At Mass at 8 a, m. um&-ufl;n Both services on 4 + o we at the theatre, ed by vaccination.. Those who take advantage of these precautions are ex ereising the same type of Smallpox, diphtheria, typhoid fever and scarlet Sever can all be prevent-- T2 -- " HELCreq From massacre. ~Rarely did--the Indian attack heavily popu-- lated communities. Today those who lag behind the progress--science has made against discase are the ones who. bearsthe brunt of i4l! health. begin vanizh at the rate which wm'ma»uo In-- munthmdmuloneutlrym. Doctors know 'how to prevent a lot of diseases but they ' cannot make folks keep 'well. . The individual must hhuvnmnwhttlgmum 'roludonl.bom..'q'.m be must beve faith 'in scientific pro-- In the days--of the Red man'it was the venturesome fellow and the fam-- es on the --outposts of civilization that suffered from massacre. -- Rarely 'Uthhtho:hotmmrm.m :'M Wh-eoanluh;ht:t miscroscope reaches the E_.'fl'q'"" the bacteria > which all hands rushing into the blockhouse when' the enemy arrives, they now isolate the-- individual attacked and prohibit-- others from entering his rum for years ago.. Now the microscope and the test tube are the principal arms employed for that purpose. Instead ol Eun powder and shot the minute man of today carries vaccine and se most trustworthy weapons used parents and community officials to protect the lives of school children in the Illinois country a hundred or so au, jey, Cc GIe ~Caveycu 0 Othlbyilbobalnllanuhun. tempting:to raise the money. Health of Children is s"?.de m%}& mor YACCINE; SERUM REPLACE--GUNS As CHILD PROTECTOR w L 245. C --f CCC ~a. Hsminst Odell and stating that he will waive w'm.ummm at 'the police show that on Sept. 29, a woman who E4¥e -- her hasband bad stared for Chicago ce w m days before and had .not been heard from since. Later she reported to the police that she had succeeded in locating him in Chicago. 1 May Make Settiement _ Mc&m'«mm«ymu Iornluue.n'.wm,m" E. Kirkbride, deputy district attorney um.whm~mw that _Odell is charged with having passed a bad check for $37.50 on H. D. ed in the telegram from Boulder wired to Sheriff Blum, asking ward Odell, aged .21;~ weight about | 165; height about--five feet 11: deep bass voice. ~Wears blue corduroy sheeplined conat and light pants. Ar ioi mite Nee Eromoie 9 whereabouts ~of Odell." o otam in ies mcnge uin | &. scription, was arrested here days W-.amumq:m. unable paYy time, explaining that he would be in within a teow days| to pay it. i ' Officers went to Odell's home Fri| day but he was not there. 'The offi--| cers talked to his wife. | we sharge spatant in folahde 48| j w bnlltt.:hm'.lo"tht'v:mg ofticer said. -- Pe 4 This was a ruse but it worked per-- fectly. When Odel!l: called at the | m"':"flhmflbhvo t:..] reckless ving <charge dismissed he Qdell at first--denied that he ever mm,nmuwm. ted that he was there about two frate eP eniite Ti mecets ae in pre-- ""'"-""'"':&"Mh | protested that not know any woman named Erma Caleb, mention-- Edward Odell, 21, of 1520 Monroe was : ' .the & Bhs, boles, ernne aftrracon on re Boulder, w who lola a warrant lowing 'm 4 was moivolmh:: the Oomm Edward:Odell: Walks Into Trap) D # Wanted in .; c aomrom"' " that we -- : thowmdthoww avmase ' Years of experience have us how to conduct a If you a 3 car" t us in se _ _ ~~~A+ _ VIou, it WAS ex-- od on this check and pay-- incidental expenses includ-- ms, amountins to $44.10. mation was conveyed to 160 >--©168 8a, YEARS In THE Bt mems: Hary o f, ht band --the <tr! Erma. Calob MAY school physician, InstBad of that 'n"'l;mtfl:hcabut his in-- nocence believe -- myself -- now," White said as he 'left for an auto to be whisked to Joliet where a "number" awaits him. s Some of the prisoners fear that his constant-- raving will lead him to make an attempt on his life, * slllca. It way begun in> 634 and is noted for its very singular circular tower, which is 120 feet high. ranting like a pechypatic case, accord-- I.-'bm "He's off his top, plain nuts," Ed-- ward White,. a convicted prisoner, He isn't able to dress himself as he did once, according to White. He leaves articles of clothing off, puts others on wrong and is always talk-- Early Christian Basilica ; . The church of St. Apolinaris, in Ra-- venuna, Italy, is perhaps the most im-- + |well--armed in Indian territory. > . L ~~ Decent morals, correct dietary hab-- \--|JAts, reasonable sibeping hours, exer-- ): : ] @ige sufficient> to-- stimulate healthful se fe tion, --sunshine enough to tan he skin and the breathing of the J\ kind of air that God. made for bath-- _«|ing the lungs will prevent syphilis, --_ Leonorrhea, -- malnutrition, ~rickets, tu-- AfP berculosis, obesity and a number of sentenced to life imprisonment for | the murder of Wilma Miller in Lake | Forest: May 7, today strides back and | his fellow prisoners Odo Pueschel, Muttering alw thneg Joking and crer ndding bizeats Prisoners Fear Man Convicted Eldred, IIL, Nov. 17.--Rice may be-- come one of the major products of this section if farmers carry out their plan to grow this crop more exten-- aively in the future, in the wake of the recent harvesting of 225 acres in this county with an average yield of 80 bushels to the acre. The bottom lands along the lllinois and Migsissip-- pi rivers are said to provide ideal growing conditions for rice. At the present market price the yield this year will realize about $109 per acre for the growers, which makes the crop more profitable than other grains. It is estimated (that 2,500 acres will be irrigated for rice grow-- ing. Experts in touch with the rice situation assert that rice growing in . lilinois and . Missouri will insure greater profit than ip the states along the Gulf of Mexico. In normal sea-- !m&mmum t In the vicinity of Elsberry, Mo., rice growing has been carried on for | the Jast four years. -- At that point and at Annada and Kissinger in the same vicinity, the total rice acreage is now -flhlhgfi,hm; of of rice were planted this year. A ' screage aiso is reported in the riels: | ity oft: .. A vear aso Hes #rou 'and --teacher look into the mouth of 'the child for signs ~of the lurking enemy.: 'They examine his chest and thke his weight to find out whether he is well armed against a possible at-- tack. The schood house is built where pure water, clean air and good facilities © for : waste dhnxo:;anu. -- The healith officer, the s phy-- sician and the school nurse are a spe: cilal kind of police whose business it is to keep order and peace between bacteria and school children. They know their business, these police, and If the parents give them propén.gup. port they will keep order in' their Held about as well as that maintained RICF MAY BECOME other plagues that man has invited %%mnmumm Its of the spuggested are in the same 'relation to disease that block: houses, powder horns, rifles and mus-- kets <were to Indians during the plo-- nees days. The folks who travel well equipped got off lighter at the hands of the enemy than do the others. .. In the frontier -- days the school: house was built in a place from which trees and underbrush had been gleared away. Teachers and others who were active in protecting the achool children searched the surround ing territory with their-- eyes for signs of treachgrous Indians and kept close ;&. 69'% of Murder Might Attempt ---- to Take His Life. var INSANE; HARDLY ABLFE TO DRESS ON ILLINOIS FARMS ns Being Carried --Out to ake Bottom Lands Along Rivers Rice District. and the sailors in their field. px'cSis'a .. gun. . Now the ------Il Now is certainly the |time for a man to fi _|f take care of his head _ "*|| --before the Turkey -- & || _ The Men. with will also, want to put Thanksgiving on it-- so we are suggesting new Mallory and Por-- tis, the headpiece that glorifies the g o l d pigéce you pay for it. Newly born Brush effects -- Velour and Tapestry treatments. wWIHCOoX, an. automobile salesman, resided near Ravinia station. flohurvlndbyhhwuoudhh parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W Wilcor. Funeral services will be held from the Prior funeral -- chapel in Highland Park, at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon; Interment was. made in Graceland cemetery in Chicago. MQUEENY FIGHTS FOR BILL PAYMENT ed in a collision between the and the auto. not be determined as no reports had been made by engine or train crews of such an accident. No effort was made on the part of the railroad com-- pany to deny that the man was kill That A. D. Wilcox, aged 35 years of Highland Park, whose body was found beside the wreck of his auto-- mobile near the tracks of the Chica-- go, Milwaukee and St. Paul rajiroad company on routé 22 near the junc-- tion with Waukegan road by Highland Park police Monday. morning, came to his death from injuries received whnhhefirmmabynttdn,' was according to the verdict returned by a coroners jury at Priors funeral home in Highland Park Monday a. m. pany testified at the hearing however, that train which struck the car could pthe appointment. intersated Jn the Sommunity it is con 4 J con-- Ceded 'hih he Shiluid be a ralukble FIND WILCOX DIED -- --OF INJURIES WHEN STRUCK BY TRAIN For :years the newly appointed as-- sessor was assistant supervisor from his township.~About four years ago he lost his seat in a close fight and since then he had not appeared in pol-- _ Having been a resident of Highland Bond was filed today with the coun-- ty clerk by friends of Ringdahl Martin Ringdah1, of Highland Park, Mmmmdnm, field township, which includes High-- land Park, Ravinia, Highwood, Fort Sheridan and a small part of ~Lake Forest, by the town board and jus-- tices of the peace of the township. He assumes the vacancy created by the death of the late James Duffy, as-- sessor for years. _ ENGLISH AT 75e -- _ OF AMERICAN MONEY The race had been a hot one. Mrs. at Highland Park Named by Town Board Wednesday. in their minds 4,.1927. IN DUFFY VACANCY THAT SPEAK entrants for a¥ Read the CLASSIFIED ADS. What You Want -- Is Sure To Be Found There. ' * GIVE THANKS TODAY| 4280 N MMe Ave. May we make All branches of Beauty Culture, also Fingerwaving done the New Swirl style by Mrs. Matthews. The Harriet Beauty Shop at -- LUCE & EARL, TELPHONE 202 L1 Cl" memoneneat ns . Open Evenings By Appointment Harriet Beauty Shop ",,',.-v_...--.--------... P\ Adfilcaben s "sa --"'h-. every used Chevrolet de-- na-o.x.i...u":.' liver the '?'abh attach to the radiator cap Q-mu'hh-a- mhufio m That's one of the big rea-- valug " **ANC #uperior As Chevrolet dealers, we sons NOTIC E ho tee e PWR' LIBERTYVILLE, ILL their enlarged space Phone Libertyville 438 "-'l{'itmuhq used Chevrolets 1 Chevrolet dealers! 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