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-- _ ~BEING SUPPUED ' TO LAKE FOREST -- _ WHOLESOME WATER New Intake and Filtration Plant Placed in Service in Village Today. the North Shore. Citizens of Lake Forest are now boasting of the best water supply on The improvements which cost $155,-- 000 has assured Lake Forest a supply of clear saparkling water. John McNicol, superintendent of Having decided to quit farming, I will oflfr P U BLIC AUC TIO N at 'publi;v;fi\éfi;fivo;--v}fiit is known as the Henry Reinecke Farm, 114 miles northeast of Lake Zurich, on February 29, 1928 Corhmencing at 12:30 sharp, the following: SEVEN COWS (tested and sold on a 60--day retest: 1 Bull, 4 Calves, 3 Good Work Horses 15--HEAD OF LIVESTOCK --15 200 Bushels of Oats 100 Bushels of Corn 90 Bushels of Wheat 40 Bushels of Barley 1 Mowing Machine lflg'm. 6 1 Hay Rack 1 Trmuck Wagon TEKMS :; *A sIX MONTHS WILL BE BEARING 7% INTEREST. SETTLED FOR WITH TH AUGUST FROELICH, onm.cmm.umm-um-um.. mthm.omc.noalhr"wrdlyhminlb"dw mnmug.uwammmy,rammmw M Chatd ~Ga J@|| AUC TIO N Mortgage A Ne §J ~ - ME | | mooommeerees BB oving sold the farm, I Will sell at PUbDIiC . Mo oa Auction, on the premises, 3 miles west of -- -- account of the cold and snow, the sale arnounced to be held 6t BIB (nynee and the first farm north of Lamb's _ Saturday, ! Saturday, _ February 25, 1928 || February 25, 192 am)mencing at 12:30 sharp, the following: _ 2A--Head of Livestock--24 TWO COWS, FRESH WITH CALVES BY SIDES. 6 MILKERS, 8 SPRINGERS. 1 REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, 2 YEARS OLD. i TEAM OF HORSES 8 AND 9 YEARS OLD, WT. 2800 LBS.. 4 TEAM OF HORSES, 9 AND 10 YEARS OLD, WT. 2600 LBS, 3 HOGS AND 30 CHICKENS Hay, Grain, Machinery, Etc. % Farm Wagons 1 Deering Corn Binder 1 McCormick Grain Binder : 1 Spring Tooth Harrow _ 1 Hay Rake 1 Cultivator 1 Fanning Mili 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Hand Plow 1 Feed Grinder % Milking Machines, one man and 1 Bull 1 Gravel Box: 1 Buss Sa¥ 1 Cultipacker Y, GRAIN, MACHINERY, ETC. tional $16 Tractor and connected with the Wednefiday, * A. V. Redmond, Prop. ALL SUMS OF $20.00 AND UNDER, CASH; ON sUMS OVER THAT AMOUNT, A CREDIT OF L BE GIVEN ON GO0D BANKABLE NOTES REST. NO GOODS TO BE REMOVED UNTIL THE CLERK. 3 the noew system Lake Forest mhlu,mdm"'m! water as any town in lllinois. \| ."In the past we bad to overdose | the supply with chlorine to overcome, the sewage dumped into the lake by owners of large estates," he -- said. "Our intake pipes are now 3,500 feet out and it is safe to use the water. w.h"..@'gnprmtcu in the chlorine." uo Caiiins. T hm"t""t"i best quality two bottles, '01 with the best spring water other with the regular new from the lake, were placed bition at the Lake Forest 1 Passersby were asked to compare the two samples. . "A lazy man," said Uncle Eben, "is allus industrious once in a while, an' dat's when it comes to fault findin'."-- Washington Star. ; x er is of "the ; March,, at the Hotel Sherman.. Mr. , «one filled Bates also brought before the meeting. ter and the | his scheme of forming a junior garden new . supply | club in the grammar school, with the ced on e%hi--" idea that the Sentor Garden club over-- t postoffice,| see it. The 'president, Mrs. Geary, compare the | appointed a committee, consisting of Mrs. R B. Patterson, Miss Sadie .Gal-- remnatie toway and Mrs. Irving Brand, to c0--0p-- erate with Mr. Bates in any way that Is Busy would be helptul to him. An announce cle Eben, "Is ment was also made,. of the all day a while, an' | meeting to be held at the Hotel Sher-- ult findin'."-- ummmumnflm -- _ |Garden Club, on Friday February 27. * t Tu. _L alnuk mamkhae is nrred to Aat & ereoir or [ [ T ER M S e lake by| The regular meeting of the Garoen he -- said. |'Club was held at the home of Miss 3.500 teet | Saudie Galloway, on Wednesday after the water: |noon, February 15. During the busi-- mt cut in 'nees meeting, plans for the Flower * .% |3mmbohd¢th.hlt~'0'kh in of "the . March.. at the Hotel Sherman.. Mr. The regular meeting of the Garden Club was held at the home of Miss mm,.onwmym noon, February 15. During the busi-- to the and the program com-- flun.lml:.m.mdmi a fow announcements, introduced Mrs.. E. B. Jordan, as the speaker of the afternoon. -- Her subject was, "Con-- servation of Nature's Shrubs." It was most adequately greated. In general, she told of the trend of conservation »mlinthoUnlMBflt".Mhm State of Illinois, and hen in Cook and Lake Counties. . Having brought it right close to home, Mrs. Jordon then wuwmmmnnotcon- serving the flowers and shrubs, one in their natural habitat and the other by tend it, and may take a h 1 Condiraiacatfi ndiith eb tt 5 n con «o tC 'Wee the personal touch of eobservations made by a true nature lover, who has sbent many happy hours in the woods. The meting was adjourned, and with tea. the afternoon was concluded. ' Deerfleld--Shields Chapter Order. of the Builders, hela a meeting at the Deerfield Masonic Temple, on Mon-- day evening. Degrees were confirmed. _ Mrs. H. D. Wilmot, of Oak Park, visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Koeblin, on Thursday. _ Miss Irene Rockenbach is at Paris M' w c TlHnain 'hh '"t- .t. _ Miss Irene HOckenDaCh I8 a* ) ®_/* and Browns. Illinois, this week, at-- mdingaeon!oroneoof&mhynchwl afficers. Last week Miss Rockenbach was teaching in a trainjnf sCnool, * | UharaCi®F 2#°*~*"/*""/"" mt " Robert Mt. Vernon. _' ]w "A Seout of the Past," Robert Tho'l'ukflocietyen)oyodanloizh Freeman; -- Flag Talk, Joseph An-- ride on Tuesday evening. Forty yOUDE 'grews; "The Flint Arrowhead." Milton people were in the party Upon thei# Merner: 'What is A Tenderfoot Scout' rmmthOMeldOpmeYhmeh K. Vetter: "What is a Second Class was partaken by all. > Seout," R. VanTreun; "What is a First mt'd"' mm chw Classe Mu M. Cazel: "How To Win 1MM" thollmdln.w. C. a Church mfl_w,": E. Koeblin; Kgeblin "3 Tuesday evening. "Dan Beard's Recipe for Scouting," R Roberts, of Libertyyille, were 2UOStS \goout\Rxecutive Walter McPe®k: Of of Mr, and ' Mrs. Harry Olendorf OM rering: "Retreat" and "Taps". _ Re-- Friday ev:'l;t 'truhmuu and . Fellowship. s Twonty--four members of the Tuxis| 'The Presbyterian Extension Board Society were present at the Sunday |of Chicago. gave a dinner at Highland I.'O.l' supper, !' (hO_ E.hfllcll- A very ;Plrk Presbyterian church, on m:", e n m is LNDi® m -- _a_matleing@ ennrse n-- NEWS FROM DEEREIELD Corners, on Commencing at 12:30 sharp, the following: Hay, Grain, Machinery, Etc. PATRICK HALL, Prop. -- T T PC Park R. N A. on Wednesday evening. Eighteen ladies were present at the meeting of the Presbyterian Woman's Missionary Society, at the home of Mrs. Fred Haggie, on Thursday after-- noon. An interesting program on the American Indian was giveLn. --The Rev. Mark J. Andrews and 'John Hubn attended the Round Table talk of Scout Masters adn executives at the Green Tea Pot Inn. at Highland Park, on Monday evening. Dr. Kelly, of ~Northwestern speaker. _ The Auxiliary. to the American afe sponsoring a card party at the Mason-- to 'Pemple on .Friday evening. . There will be prizes at each table. : A good time is assured all who will attend. Deerfleld Camp R. N. A. will held their borthday anniversary celebration on Thursday, March 8. The celebra-- uoammudonmtotm death of a charter member, Mrs.Min-- nie Jubrend. _A short play entitled "The Little Girl Upstairs" will be giv-- "on.buidutboum- interesting fea-- tures -- Members are 'asked to come out and enjoy the evening, and help to make it a success. Mr. and Mre.: Fred Haggie enter mndahummymu- Mr. Getty Sr., of Collegeville, Penna. ----Mr. Getty Sr., of Collegevilie, L enua. w'.' Getty, on Central ":"""- ; rs. George mm '.' ino anammany from lTowa. this week. terma:.. Heustt" loshto. ~ ©0 000 c freshments and . Fellowshiv. 4 of Chicago. gave a dinner at Highland Park Presbyterian church, on Priday evening. The appetizing course din-- ner was served by the ladies of the church. Several speakers of note weTe nresent, to address the meeting and 1 6Shovel' Cultivator jresponsible for its success. . . 1 Manure Spreader ' The first Lenten service wil 1 600--Ib. Scale 180 Feet 3--4inch Rope ftetmatmitmteenemnatatnaanean 1 Hay Loader t i amamen it 100 Oak Posts o s css s t yangy: 1 £lnch Track Wagon ;; f Th + %Inch Truck Wagon KA . * es | There a 1 Gl'lln w 5q .7 6 . 1 Blue Ribbon Electric Miking : s 1 Pumping Engine ' t s 1 4h. p. Gas Engine * } 40 Grain Sacks o Seaties piguets _ Six--room modern 2 Hives of Bees and Supplies / M f'thru & $ Milk Cans §3 | out, large lot 1 Kitchen Stove ; h 1 !'Ivo::ldnx Stove and some Stove i'OtSOXI_l{Izh?n M Some Household Furture _ . §R 5. e Highlands Forks. Shovels and other sman B|B Nugefmom }!(_\US?, *= _ || There are Such :----~*« 1 Things as Bargams fficult num-- |day, February: 15. lity in their|with bronchal pne! Two groups in December. Fot Huehl, were | her, Eail, Isabelle, lience. Miss | Funeral services Y well trained | Paul's m'?'-' on and ex--|Rev. F G. Pigpe . '|Deerfleld R. N. A Seant Troop Mrs. Jubhrend was Aisa the robed choir, : from Chitago, rendered se' CV nE mainius .. Arie dode s upinten cuttaingr .pt dn 3e Deerfield Presbyterian church attend-- ing, were, Rev. Mark J. Andrews and wite. and Mroa. Edward Selig, Mrs. G. Pettis, Mrsa. Carl Ol son,.Miss Frances Biederstadt, Miss Sadie Galloway, llg- visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Melander. . . ' Mis Hazel Easton was the week end' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Protine, of Elmhurst. * | Mrs Harry Thom, of Forest Glen, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer last week. s | ~ Miss PEdith Kreh has been quite ill }(Qt the past week with tonsilitis. Rev. George Watson, of Northbrook gave a very interesting taik on, "The Land of the Saddle Bags.",.There was a very large and appreciative aud-- ence present. The new car belonging to Henry Hertel was stolen Sunday evening, at Highland Park. 'It was found, however down near the way damaged. painting _winter . scenes AL DiCJ * Harbor, Wisc.. for the past three months, is expected home next week Leslie Whitcomb underwent an oper ation in a Chicago hospital last Wed-- 101 61-- MR _ Th . ds dormsintcon dz Perinatinh nesday. He is getting along very nice ty and his mother visited him on last Tuesday. Miss Clara Bohenski, of Glenco, at-- tended the piano recital of pupils of Miss Frances Biederstadt, on Monday CFCR,EB+ Mrs George Hessler was the guest of Mrs. Lawrence Dondanvilie, of Mo-- line, Illinois, over the wWeek edu. PDr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Connel, of High-- land Park, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ruzsso, on Wednesday eve-- SA2D* Mre. Minnie Jubrend, a well knkown Deerfifeld resident died at the Lake County General hospital on Wednes-- day, February 15. She had been i1 with bronchal pneumonia since early in December. Four children survive her, Emil, Isabelie, Lester and Pearl Funeral services were held from St. Paul's MI?J church, with the Rev. F G. Pigpenbrook, officiating. Deerfield R. N. A. Camp, of v_&icb lg c ol dh 4t s . c n40 thci sb iiiime n ce t 2 Mrs. Juhrend was a charter member, conducted the services at the grave. The many beautiful flowers and words and letters of sympathy received by the bereaved family, were tokens : of the respect and esteem in which the 'deceased was held, in this community. , _ «e _ BVAN. BUNGALOW CHURCH | . Suoughh, P. Jopuses, Fastor ) at 9: 45 a. m. A M Geaaeevee ie Een n t Cl 0 o class for every member of the family. Morning worship at 11 a. m...---- Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Evening service at 8. 2 fii'y";rsd- Praise service on each Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome is extended to all, to 9:%0, church school. Graded In-- struction. Departmental Organization and Trained© Leadership. | _ * 'gT. PAUL'S EVANG. CHURLE . F. G. Piepenbrook, Pastor | Church School at 9:15 a. m. Einglish Service at 10:15 a. m. German Service at 11:15 a m. $ Lenten Service at 7:30 p. m. _ Choir Rebearsal, Friday at 7:30 p. m 9 1. m. iz 1vm.¢mnnq::;tunmmw¢w:' NUmDer OL CBaLle on the cake . &8 Presiden Number of trust This most blessed season begins OD |rounders, Alice MoClellan, Birney and| -- '1otal number of u;wm.mqn.mu-mtmmmun. 30Z. xfium-vuchufllonmmammryammmmdn 'Total amount of day of April. "'m"uwwtorurtmimtou. This, Corresponding pe yadr's -- wonderful Lenten . Season, (;s the thirty--first annversary. February 19, 1927. mfllwlflhmflfllm. Shegxphlnedthttthmfl'l".n Number of conve to the attention of our people, for in~|woulid be used, half to help in the| Number of chatt 8th day of April. The success of last yaér's -- wonderful -- Lenten Season, prompts us to again bring this matter to the attention of our people, for in-- deed we would not leave anything un-- 'mmmmwmm !m.sfinq&mm No rumo!thoyur ends itself better to the deepening of the spiritual life and 'the work of Christ, as does the Lenten Confirmation Class on Saturday, at PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Representative people of the ';Lt_')t 50x172 on McKinley Avenue, in Liber-- tyville Highlands 31,25800 'Nine--room house, Brainard and Lake Streets 'in Libertyville .|............................$12,000.00 Six--room house on McKirxley Avenue, just nearing completion'.................. $12,000.00 Six--room modern home, newly decorated with us. Williams. who has been & JAY CAIRN S this commun'?--| be the speaker. * Everybody is cordis W CHURCH our Lenten sery son, Pastor Junior choirs a: 9: 45 a. m. A|soloist, will furnish er of the family. for the services. at 11 a. m...--.| |On Thursday after -- at 7 p. m. Iamdies Aid will 8. monthly business service on each|ing, at the church. at 8 a'clock. A|tion is extended to al ctended to all, to Kies, Missions on her work & 0 w 1t =.. ..« REALTOR <-- Park and Milwaukee Avenues Fale k i.hz a m «= a e* * m 44,000,000 WILL _ TAKE MOTOR TOUR _ ~DURING SUMMER "Une of the most impressive and important features of the motor tout ist business in 1927," says the Chi-- cago Motor Ciub, "was the trend away from the tourist camps and to-- ward the hbhotels and tourist homes catering to motorists. The latter, en-- that 29,000,000 people in :. 7,250,000 cars patronized hotels and -- tourist homes. On the basis of last year's fignres, the fotal of this class of mo-- torists should soar to 32,000,000 this held on Sunday evening, February 26, and on every Sunday following, until Palm Sunday. The first service will be conducted by your pastor on Sun-- day, March 4. Rev. Alfred Schemmer, of St. James church, Chicago, will still the speaker. ~ Everybody is cordially invited to at-- d our Lenten services. The senior | jJunior choirs and Paul Winter, soloist, will furnish the special sing-- for the services. On Thursday afternoon, March 1, Ladies Aid will holgd their regu-- monthly business and social meet-- ing, at the church A special invita-- tion is extended to all memebrs. Miss Kies, Missionary of India. will on her work among the Indian "Figuring four people to a car and allowing each occupant an expendi-- ture of $7.50 a day, for an average period of ten days, the army of mo-- More than forty--four million peo-- , over a third of the nation, will lill Spend $3,500,000,000 For 1928 Vacation Season is Estimate Made Now. nated for the occasion, on which biue and gold candles were placed. Lowell Meintzer and Richard Thomp son read and answered questions con-- cerning the National Congress of Par-- ents and Teacher, its foundations and its history and work. 1Vlolotlnmtulhtedthowm on the cake and, as the President, Mrs. Carter, paid a tribute to out Founders, Alice MoCleillan, Birney and Phoebe A. Hurst and also gave & brief history of the Congress and an appeal for birthday gifts to it. 'This is the thirty--first annversary. She explained that the money given would be used, half to help in the Natinnal field and ha¥W for the State Tindguist took amounted to $5.50. Raymond Carter sang "My Tribute" from the national song sheet. ' All decorations were in our P. T. A. colors, blue and gold After the «pro. gram, all present enjoyed the social m.'vhflomoumyabndhot eottoowm'oorvedbrflwmm man, Mrs. Brown, and helpers. . w w dn on w m in n t f é:gt' % € _{h t % ; $6,750.00 would spend nearly two and a nD&IL billion dollars in 19%4. "Wandering in Gipsy fashion, lured by climate, scenery and Nistory, more than 11,000,000 campers used their carse last year for vacations. 'The caravan numbered about 2,750,000 aw tomobiles, including bhouse cars fitted out for housekeeping and as trailers. This would justify the estimate that more than 12,000,000 campers wili use over 3,000,000 pleasure cars to visit the great outdoors this year. *'I'he camper spends three times as liong away from home as the hotel tourist and on a basis of $4.30 per day, per person, nearly a billion and a quarter dollars will be ileft along the gasoline trail by this class of mo-- *These tentative estimates for 1928 may spz:u large, but they are in reality nservative and are based strictiy on the figures for the past few years and the normal growth that each year has brought." I'wo factors, according to the Chi-- cago Motor Club, which handled 250,-- 900 tours last year, are playing a pre-- dominant part in the development of America's motor tourist business, namely, the establishment of stan-- out the country and the growing ap-- preciation of the importance of the motor tourist caravan as a creator of tommunity growth and prosperity. 'The Statement concluded: preparing for an unprecedented year h motor tourist travel. Thousands who stayed at bhome in. 1927, due to the cool weather that hung over the nation in the summer months, plan to take to the open road during the pres-- ent YOUTH, 21, SEEKS _ FATHER MISSING FOR TWENTY YEARS Charles Ollerenshaw Seeks Father, Wadsworth Resi-- dent For 20 Years. Cni@files Ollerensbaw, 15§%5 1LA46yd avepue, 'today, started a search for his father, missing for the past twenty ¥éats: The youth, who has just reach-- ed his majority, took up the search for his father with only meagre de-- tails of his disappearance 20 years ago from his home in Wadsworth. > According to the boy, his father, John Ollerenshaw, who would be 65 years old if living at present, came' to Atherica from England when a small boy. He came to Wadsworth to live and remained there until 20 years ago when he left suddenly and never returned to his family of small ther was last heard from in a small town in New Mexico, and might have been known by the name of Ranshaw, There are no pictures of the miss-- ing man, and very little accurate de-- By A. K. BOWES, Asst. Secretary y Security Title & Trust Co. FLAT ROOFSE RE . B::lmuofthomlotnam WITH TAR AND 'the week ending February 1%, 1928. Number of conveyances filed, 209. Work Guara Number of chattel mortgages, 30. LOANS FOR WEEK sHOW A BOOST several thermal units, but the word is used most commonly now in dietet-- ics as meaning a unit to indicate heat or energy--producing value of food; al» so the amount of food required to pro duce it Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue Bilious Fever and Malaria. 'Total amount of loans, $3065,735.84. | Corresponding period week ending .bmrylzilifl. ° Number of conveyances filed, 252. West Lake Number of chattel mortgages, 34. Number of trust deeds and mort-- "°"f'. " Office in First National Bank Bullding Hours: 1 to 8;30 and 7 to 8 p. m. LIBERTYVILLE, I1LLINOI8 :fi'iimw Oof instruments filed, 'Total amount of loans, $274,196.26. REVERSE CHARGES ON BUSINESS FRED: GRABBE In 'physics the calorie is any of Farm and Stock Sales A ~ ATTORNEY--ATLAW LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINO!IS LUCE BUILDING number of instruments filed, 666 It Kills the Germes. . L. TAYLOR deeds and mort: Offtice Phone 18| us ll Q II " .W 2e 'Try them Visiting Companions Cordially GEORGE STURM, H. P. _ _ Meets First and Third Monday of Each month at Masonie ! MEETS FiRST TUESDAY OF MONTH AT THE TOWN H SsN O W PHONE IROOFL Smith's Tax Day Phone 85; Night Libertyville Post No. 272 R. A. TAR AND QRAVEL LIBEARTYVILLE We Do All Kinds AT LOW Office at Home on W. Call, Phone or Write $12.50 V 'Telephone 3$45.J