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Had Paid $2,100 for Their Load and Fine Brisngs Total Loss Up to $3,100 000. Their cargo of beer, ale and alcohol, purchased for $2,100 and with a retail value of $4,500, was confiscated. . After spending two days and a night in jail Nathan Lang and Frank Scwckyc, Detroit booze run-- wers, last night paid fines of $500 and costs each before Justice Harry Hoyt. of Halt Day. Come and see the clowns, the deestrict school, the mys-- tery booth and also 'havge your for-- tune told. There will be plenty of music and good eats. The laughing will begin when you enter the door and continue until you go home. Ad-- mission will be ten and twenty--five Following payment of the fine Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle released thoir truck and trailer valued at $7,-- The total loss for the men, or their backers as outsiders came to pay their fines, amounted to $3,100. The two were picked up on Wau-- kegan road west of Lake Bluft by Capt. George Heckinger and two of his county motorcycle paolicemen. The driver was not armed. Thursday, both of them threaten-- ed to fight the case and let the owner of the truck recover it in any wuay possible. As soon as their at-- o o 0o 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0o 0 0o Don't miss the fun at the Town Hall on Friday evening, October 26. The Fall Festival to be given under the auspices of the Community Club The red, white and blue contest began last Sunday at Wasbburo Con-- gtegational Sunday school. The reds They stated that they were tak-- ing their cargo to Kenosha. were in the lead. Come on, whites and blues léts get busy next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Englebrecht went to Chncago last Friday nigh* to hbear Al Smith. They saw a man of very emall stature wearing A brown derby hat but they failed to ug% was learned little time was lost getting together the money for the fines. -- Ben Cook realized last Satu:rday night that he had reached another milestone in life's journey, when a crowd of his associates and friends went to his home, taking good eats. They apent a very pleasant evening playing games ant departed at a ver?y late hour, wishing him many happy returns of the day. Key. Howard Towner ca¥ed Half Day last Saturday, enroute to p&rts in Ohio. He is looking fine and is »~njoying the pastorate of a strong church in Traverse, Michigan While here, he succeeded in selling his car to Mr. Whitacre, who will have it repaired at his earliest conventence. o o0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0o W. W. Lockhead, representig 'the Prairie View ehurch, and C. J. r{eb schberger, of the Half Day Church, PAY $500 EACH AS THEIR FINE HALF DAY attended a meeting of representativ-- es of the various churches of the Souihwest District, of the Lake Co. Bunday school association. The pur-- pose of this meeting was to select officers for this district, which has recently been formed by consolida-- tion of the Vernon--Hla and Liberty-- villée--Fremont townships. The relatives ang friends of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hook, of Waukegan, were [@®#.sed to learn of the new son Frederick Warren, who. came to brighten their home on Saturday, October 13. * He is a second heir. the first one being a daughter.. _ Don't forget to register on Octob-- er 30. The hours are from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. It is the duty ofeveryciti-- zen of these United Gtates, who has the right of franchise to cast a yote at the coming election, on Nov. 6. ber of ladies yere present. They re-- ceived very valuable instruction in political matters. _ _ -- Mrs. C. J. Herschberger attenanded a tea at the Karcher hotel in Wau-- kegan, last Friday, which was given for a meeting of precinet committee-- women of the precinct. A large num-- _ The Half Day School is preparing a play to be given at the Town Hall, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kimberly of Lake Zurich are planning a gErea Hallowe'en party, for their friends on Wednesday, October 31. 'Tis said that it ts to be a masked narty. on Tuesday nite, October 30. This is to be quite a big event, so please keep it in mind and reserve this date. 4 There will be an entertainment in the Long Grove Union %a.ll on Tues-- day evening, October 30, at 8 p. m., under the auspices of the Ladies Aid George Leikam got hurt by one of his steers last Monday, to the ex-- tent of getting a couple of ribs brok-- en and otherwise bruised. Royal Neighbor Camp, in respect to | The Young People's Missionary So the memory of Mrs. Susanna Maeth-- | ciety entertained the Highland Park er and Mrs. Mary Mitchell, | Circle on Friday evening. A Hallow-- WHEREAS, God, in His wisdom, ; e'en lunch was served. has deemed it wise to call from the | _ Mrs. John A Stryker attended the earthly Camp, Neighbors Maether | Evangelical District Missionary Ral-- and Mitchell, that they may be added | ly, at the Wisconsin and Sedgwick to those who are enjoying the bless-- | Evangelical church on Tuesday Oun ings of the Heaveniy Camp. Thursday, Mrs. Strykei attended the WUHUERFAS at the time of their | Annual Missionary Rally and lunc'h-- _ WHEREAS, at the time of their death, Nighbors Maether and Mitch-- ell were members in good sta.pdl_ng. Society RESOLUTION BE IT RESOLVED, by Willard Royal Neighbor Camp, in respect to the memory of Mrs. Susanna Maeth-- er and Mrs. Mary Mitchell, o THEREFIORE, be it resolved that in the loss of Neighbors Maether and Mitchel!, our camp will miss their wise counsel and general good fellowship more than anyone Out-- side of their immediate families, for to us, who knew them, Neighbors Maether and Mitchell were esteemed and loved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we extend to their families, our sincere sympathiey, for we know they loved them. And, in their &0 ing, they have sustained a loss which can never be replaced, and _ BE IT FURTHER RESOLVBD that our charter be draped for period of thirty days, and that we dedicate a page of our records tC their memory. And that a copy 0 these resolutions be furnished tC the families. THE INDEPENDENT POR $1.50 A YEAR --DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOUOKR. NO DELIVERY CHARGE MINNIE STANCLIFF, MINNIE GLEASON, EMMA HERSCHBERGER, Committee to of to Rev. Newton Dubbs, former pastor of the Evingelical church of Deer-- field, spoke at the Bungalow church on Thursday evening before a large audience. Rev. Dubbs is now Super-- intendent of the China Mlsnonsrfi the Evargelical church. . Milton Merner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner, returned home from the Highland Park hospital Monday. He is recovering nicely from his op-- eration for appendicitis. Richard Abrahms is in the High-- land Park hospital. Miss Mariam Stryker, of St. Luke's hospital, Chicago, visited at the res-- idence of her »arents, Mr. and Mrs-- John Stryker Saturday. The Tuxis Society, of the Presby-- terian -- church hold _ an executive meeting at the home of Mrs. WHliam Tenmnerman on Tuesday evening. Alvin Meyer and William Tenner mann Aattended installation of offic-- ers of the James Catalano Post No. 659 of the American Legion, at Grayslake on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frost en-- tertained relatives from Chicago on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Knutson nad son and his friend of Chicago, were guests at the home of Mrs. Minnie Virgin on Saturday evening. Howard Wood and Miss Anna Harns, of Ames, Ilowa, Mrs. John Brooks, of Chicago and Mrs. C. W. Wood, of Cullom, were recent visit-- ors at the home of Mrs. Harry Frost. Mrs. Lewis Sorker and Mrs. Geo Soefker spent Tuesday at Benson ville. ' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker and family and Charles Porteans and Et eanor Sturm of Libertyyille were the Sunday supper guests at the FA4-- ward Schley hbhome. Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Trask, Miss Louise Trask and Glenn MceArdle, of Jefferson park, were dinner guests at the Chester Wolf home Sunday. eon of the Evangelical churches at Stephens 'hotel, Chicago. _ _ The Bungalow church people are griving a Hallowe'en party on Tues day evening. A cordial welcome is extended to all. visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schafroth are visiting their children at Cullon, . Mrs. C. W. Wood, who was visiting in Deerfield, returned with them. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyington, of Marengo, Mr. and Mrs. Molda\l and daughter, of Chicago, and Miss Ar-- dele Agaardt, of Chicago, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Russo. 1 . --Mr; A'l't"él"iiflaggie entertained the charter members of Déerfleld Camp R. N. A. at a tea on Thursday after-- _--H. E. Reichelt, of Julesburg. Col and Miss Joby Reichelt of --Denver brother and sister of Mr. Reichelt noon _ Mrs. E. H. Schley entertained her bridge club at luncheon '!'hursday. _ Rev. Johnson and daughter of Ash-- ton, IIl. and other relatives from Freeport, were week end guests at the Rev. and Mrs. Johnson home. NEWS FROM DEERFIELD W. Wood remained for a LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, and Mrs. C. C. Gateg of Globe, Ariz., came to attend the funeral of L A. Reichelt, which was held on Tuesday afternoon, and are, guests at the Reichelt home. | s The Lake County| meeting of the American Legion was held at Mason-- ic hall on Friday evéening. Deerfield Post was host to the visitors, about forty in number. t M Mrs. Jay Smith of Sturtevant, Wis. was the guest of Mrs. Katherine Gardner on 'X'hurs(*ay. © Mrs. Carrie Brungon, of SanBerna dino, Cal., and Mrs. H. E. Steadman of Sturgeon Bay, Wisc., visited at the home of their cousin, Mrs. Fred Meyer and other relatives. on Wed-- nesday and Thursday of this week. Miss Eleanor Méyer, of Harvey, spent the week end at her home. The chicken dlnter given by the young people of St. Paul's Evansge lical church on Friday evening, was a great success. Tmere was a large attendance and the young peovle will realize a nice profit over the work of the evening. . , _Mrs. Louise Osterman. of L&@Cross, and other relatives{yisited with Mrs. E. H. Willman, thig week. _ Mrs. Harry Oléndorf substituted for Mrs. Ruth Pettis in the North-- brook Grammar s¢hool on Monday and Tuesday. k ' Mrs. E. B Jordan entertained on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Dobbins entertained at luncheon and bridge in honor of Mrs. MHarold Bridges of Highland Park, on Tuesday. Plates were laid for twelve guests. ', Miss Josephine Woodman left on Miss Josephine Woodman left on Shunday evening for Ozona, Florida, where she will spend the winter at the home of her-- sister Mrs. Belle Miss Clara Ender entertained at luncheon and brldg on Thursday. Mesdames Burr Kress, Guy Miller, W. B. Carr, W. Cottrell and Frank O'Connor attended 'the Fourth Annu-- al Banquet of the Railroad Women's Club, in Chicago, Saturday. _ _ Mrs. Christ Willman and children visited at the home of Mrs. Wil-- man's mother, Mrs; Matt Grenning, Sr., of Glefview on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Stainbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Padden, of Chicago, Mre. Clara Hightsmith 'of Danville, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Gregning, Mr. and Mrs Harold Grenning, Mrs. Grenning Sr. Miss Juliana Grenning and Homer Venderburg, of Glenview, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Christ Wili-- man on Saturday evening. The eve ing was apent in playing cards. _ Mr. and Mrs. Narman Carstensen. of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. C. Woltersdort of Morton Grove, were guests at the Petersen home on last Tuesday evening. | -- Miss Ida Knaaklfresentpd a group of her piano students in a Halowe'en program Tuesday |evening..© Those appearing were, Arline Krumbach, Lorraine -- Koeller, Florence _ Reeb, June Gunkel and Adelaide McGuire, A number of guests were present to enjoy the delightful program. Deerfield Grammar school football team played the Ravinia lightweights at Ravinia on Wednesday. a -- good rwprwentauon from' Deer-- field Camp is expected. ~ Mrs: Chester Dip[orrh is giving'a Hallowe'en partyiat her Ahome on Springfield Avenup on Saturday eve-- ninx. t -- Mrs. H. W. Wiheaton and Mrs. A. Meyer. of Wheatan, IIl, visited at the home of Mrs., Amelia Petersen on Friday. ' _The Eastern Star Fot Luck Club was entertained by Mrs, Ed Clapper, of Northbrook on Wednesday. Mrs. George Engstrom enter'ained in bonor of her mother, Mrs. May Reids, on Saturday evening. Mrs. Rieds left Tuesday evening for Globe Arizona, where she will visit at the home of her daughter, Miss Gladys Reid. f Mrs. Chester Danforth entertained at three tables of bridge on Wednes day afternoon. L . Mrs. Jo'n CaMson entertained at a luncheon Tuesday. The lake County Convention of the Royal Neighbors of Amreica is to be held at North Chicago Audjtor: um on Wednesday, October 31. All Members of Deerfield Camp are urg-- ed to go. A bi@day is planned and Mrs. W B. Carr, Mr. and Mrs,. H. Olendorf, Mrs. Jennie Wilgon and Mrs. C. A. Wolf were guests at a suprise party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Q. Wilson, of Lib-- ertyville on the occasion of their 25 wedding anniversary, on October 28. William Amendt is on the sick list this week. } Mrs. James Freeman enatertained several of the Presbyterian ladies at a sewing bee on Friday afterw®oon: They were warking for the bazaar which is' to be held in December. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olsen and sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Peterson of Wilmette on Mon-- day afternoon. .; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hubn were hosts at bridge on Saturday evening.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, of Julesburg, Colo. were gutsts of their cousins, Mr. and <Mrs. R. M. Vant last week. f The Independent Social Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Otto Truitt, on Tuesddy evening. _ The evening was spent in playing cards. State Conventi® of the W*C. T. T., at Evanston,, on [Wednesday. _ She went as the Deerfleld representative. Be sure to attend the costume and card party given; by the Auxiliary at the Masonic hall on Saturday eve-- ning. October 27. } Mr.--and Mrs. Lewis Gratham of Itasca, entertained at a large family dinner on Sunday; Plates were laid for forty guests: |Guests from Deer-- field, were. Mr. agd Mrs' George Pet-- tis, Mr. and Mrs.jSwan Johnson and son and Mr. and! Mrs. Edwin John-- son and family. DEERFIELD GARDEN CLUB The regular megting of the Garden Club was held at the home of, MJs. Juliart Smith, with Mrs. G. A. Willen as assistant hostéss, on Wednesday afternoon. . $"o _ -- During the business meeting, the club voted to omjfrlbute toward the bird haven in Southern Illinois. An apnropriation was also made to the library. § The speaker of| the afternoon was pleased to have LNe!" @BMAT® _ --. Mr. Leech of the/'Elm Place school,| Next in order, was the report of in Highland .Park, The subject was 'officers and committeées. "Bird Life." Mr. Leech first discuss-- Names of three new members ed the migrationg of the birds. He|were presented. Activities, were dis-- also talked about bird banding and cussed and acted upOn @8 follows: Iater ;luslfled axem according toi Stones for the playground are now Anna Kampschulte, of Wau-- was a Deerfiek visitor Tues-- D.. '(?Qrter atte'ndad the | _The speaker of the day, Miss Don-- j ald Dina Cameron, is at the head of \National Chinese . Missions and is from SanFrancisco. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928. | _ INTERESTING MEETING \__The meeting of the Missionary So: |ciety of the Presbyterian charch, held Thursday afternoon, was Oof a social. nature. The meeting opened [with devotionals in charge of Mrs. Fred Meyer, president of the socie-- ty and Mrs. George Pettis, president of the Dorcas Society. Miss Ida , Knaak played a piano solo and Mrs. F. P. Browning and Mrs. Ed Selig ' sand a duet. The talk by Miss Jos-- ephine Woodman on experiences in Florida. was of especial interest. the food which they ate. The whole talk was interspersed with most in-- teresting personal experiences. Mr. Leech highly recommends a feeding table as a source of great pleasure to old and young members of the family, as well as to the birds them-- selves. It need --not be an elaborate affair to be attractive to the birds. Mr. Leech very graciously answered questions at the close of his talk. The subject is in the able hands of the speaker, proved to be a most pleasing variation to the usual sub jects on gardening. s _ The meeting adjourned for a social hour and refreshments. The regular quartely meeting of the Presbyterian Church Board of Missions will meet Friday, Novem-- ber 2, at the Second Presbyterian church, at Twentieth St. and Michi-- gan Bivd., Chicago. This will be an all day meeting, with a very excellent program. -- -- MISSION BOARD MEETS NOV. 2 Mrs. Allen P. Schofield will sing mountain ballads and a quartette of colored girls from South Carolina, will render spiritual songs A wonderful day of entertainment and instruction for all who attend, is promised. An invitation is extended to all interested in Mission work, to attend. _ . C . Reservations for luncheon may be made thru Mrs. Fred Meyer, Presi-- dent of Deerfield Missionary Socie-- ty. A farewell reception to members who wil soon leave Deerfield, fol-- lowed. An enjoyable social hour was beld. A birthday suprise for Miss Wooiuman was a pleasant feature of the afternoon. The guests were ush-- vred into the dining room for re-- freshments and there, they found a long table beautifully decorated in yellow and autumn leaves. Tall yel-- low -- candles and @A large birthday cake formed the decorations for the center. The cake was decorated in Arrangements have been made for several prominent men to speak to us among them Col. A. V. Smith, the present State's Attorney of the County. You can be assured of an interesting evening. Text Saturday, this enterprising young team will play Northbrook, at Jewett's Park. The lineup for the A. C. Juniors is as follows: . Right End, Jesse Miracle. Right Tackle, Elmer Andergon. Righ Guard, Maurice Cazel. Center, Edward Cazel. Left Guard, Orville Frederf{ck. Left Tackle, Frank Bruggman Left End, Howard Haggie. Quarterback, R.'Pattenon. left Half, James Levpack. Right Hal{, Ray Smith. Full Back, Jobn Cashmore. + _..-_o--- MISSIQONARY SOCIETY HOLDS Later, the young people met in the church auditorium with their gluests, the pioneers, parents and--the young people from Northbrook 'Pres byterian church. James Hood, pres-- ident of the Tuxis, conducted the services very capably, and introduc-- ed the spe@aker, Dr. Raloh Owens. Dr. Owens brought a very vital mes sage, not only for young people, but also, and more urgently, so he said, for okler people. He emphasized the important part the young people play in the life of the church and urged them to dwell on the highest plane of living, that of serving and striv-- ing always for the best. Since this is Young People's Week of Prayer, with special services being held all %owr Chicago Presbytery, Dr. Owens brought greetings from other socie ties in the Presbytery and voluntter-- ed to carry greeting;from Deertield Society to other churthes. He asked that as many as possible, attend the |'Young People's Rally, at Highland Park, on Friday evening of this week Everyone »resent enjoyed Dr. Ow-- ens' talk, delivered in his inimitable 'manner: of carrying on a friendly 'conversatlon. and agreed with Pres-- ident .James Hood that he gave )"muvh food for thought," and that it is, indeed worthy to strive to fulfill |the meaning of Tuxis, "You and I, \training for service for Christ." A Republican Rally is to be held Friday evening, October 26, at the Masonic Temple, at 8 o'clock. The campaign is now drawing to a close and you will want to . know what some of the more prominent Republicans of the district think about the election. -- Please make a special effort to attend and bring your friends, either young or old. DEERFIELD A. C. JUNIORS 8TART SEASON OFF Deerfield A. C. Juniprs played an exciting game with Highwood last Baturday afternoon, at Jewett Park, The Highwood boys were winners with a score of 13 to 0. yellow and white. «Delicious refres'h-- ments were partaken of.. Talks by Rev. M. J. Andrews and others were given. f _ TUXIS . NOTES More than twenty young peovie, members of the Tuxis Society, met at the First Presbyterian church 10 partake of the first Fellowship Sup-- per of the season on Sunday eve ning. A deliciogs supper was seryed, under the able direction of the Miss-- es Verda Varner and Mary Hood. Everyone present will have happy remembrances of this meeting. ' WILMOTP. T. A. NOTES The Wilmot P. T. A. held its re£-- ular monthly meeting Friday evening October 19, at the school. ds NO UNTWE OWY Cmm CEROE NOC The meeting was opened with 4 selections, played by a group of 5* boys from the Deerfield--Shields high school orchestra. _It was the first appearance 'of this group AS such . | and they did well. We shall be very ' pleased to have them again. o L 2 ___. iva rana i REPUBLICAL 26 FALL OF YEARS AGO FATAL TO DEEREFIELD MAN A fall on ice covered steps suf-- fered by John Augustus Reichelt, Jr., prominently known resident of Deer-- feld, nearly thirteen yéars ago,--re-- sulted in the death of the man at his home Friday evening. The deceased was a commercial salesman and traveled through this section fof many years and was well known in this part of the country and his death will bring sorrow to a host of friends. John Augustus Reichelt, Jr., Well : Known -- Resident, Taken By Death All the children have been weigh-- ed and a record made of each. j A voliey ball has been ordered for this yedr Parents should help the children, by attending every meeting. Mr. Reichelt, who was the mem-- ber of a family long prominent in the affairs of Deerfleld, has always taken an active interest in the events and life of the community. He moved to Deerfleld with his fa-- ther twenty years ago. His father was .a member of the Deerfield school board for nine years and of the village board for four years. Injured in 1915 The injury which it is believed eventually resulted in his death oc-- curred in the winter of 1915.. He suffered a fracture of the pelvis, several ribs were broken and his spine injured. A year of invalidism followed the accident. ordered and will soon be put on the grounds. ' Decoration of the bas'eméh{'b;'{z{é men.' * . After it was believed that he had regained his strength bhe returned to his.. post as commercial salesman for the Sels Schwab and company, whom he served for 35 years, but two years ago he was forced to re-- sign because of failing health. He then devoted his declining days to caring for his garden and grandchil-- dren, Dorothy Jean Anderson and Jean Roberta Pettis. Funeral services were held in the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mark J. Andrews, pastor of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating. In-- terment took place in the Deerfield cemetery. . o ' 10 cooperate with the school Bd and put a rencre around the. ground Drapes and curtains for the library the rest room as well as for the base ment and entrance. The attendance was good and it showed eleven parents and friends for lowaer grades and sixteen for the upper grades. A scale has been purchased for the school from the last year's earn-- ings of the rooms. The deceased was born December 14, 1871, in Chicago, the son of John A. and Louise Cowlin Reichelt. His mother before bher marriage resided in Woodstock. . _ Father of Six Children On October 18, 1893, he was united in marriage to Marie Louise Ward, daughter of John Clark and Rose Louise Wallace Ward in Niles, O., and to this union the following six children were born: Mrs. Robert Kdmund Pettis, Mrs. Carl Theodore Anderson, and Ward, Helen and Wallace of Deerfleld and Mrs. Charles Coleman Gates of Globe, Ariz. His aged father resides in Wil-- mette, three sisters live in Denver, a brother resides in Julesburg, Colo., and & half brother and sister live in Wilmette. Those who were near to him are feeling his death keenly as he was a loyal American,, a staunch Re-- publican, a good citizen and neigh-- bor, a faithful husband, devoted (a-- ther and an adoring grandfather. the rest room sSubscriations were taken,. to bei used toward the purchase of a good | piano and about nine tenths of the | necessary amount was raised. A' PM ie vv ki _ Eoo wl oo : Tan2l Two more birds are ready to be added to our collection. The time for the next meeting is Friday evening, November 16, at 8 p'clock, Everyone should plan to attend. His death, attributed to a cerebral hemmorhage, was sudden. The program for the next meeting is to be an art exhibition at which time Miss Lotspeech, our former art teacher, will demanstrate to us how she teaches art to the children. EVAG. BUNGALOW CHURCH Rev. A. P. Jaanson, Minister Sunday school at -- 9:45 a. m. A class for every member of the fam-- ily. j Morning worship at 11 o'clock. COhristian Endeavor at 7 p. m. A MAR ATHO N MX201A Type, each............___ Marathon Tubes, -- 830 N. Milwaukee Avenue Phone 562J LIBERTYVILLE i'y A Set Of Them and See For Yourself Marathon Quality Wins make, name or price. has been donated for use in Every Marathon Super--Quality Tube is double guaranteed against all possible defects, no reur}/atlons. Any Marathon tube found to be defective will be raplaced at once without charge. They are the best manufac:ured, regardless of Better Tone----Longer Life and Greater Distance MARATHON GUARANTEE Radio Tubes B. R. PROSSER great service for the young people. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Mid--Week prayer and nraise sery-- ice every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor Society of the fingalow church is sponsoring a Hallowr'en social, to be held Tues-- day evening October 30, at 8 o'clock. There will be entertainment for old and young. A playette, "The Minis-- ter's Mistake," will be given, also readings and other special numbers, of interest to all. The closing feature o fthe evening will be a box social. Lad"es please bring boxes. Everyone is Invited to this evening of frolic and 'fyun. Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzen and Maughter and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wagner motored to Batavia, I!l., on business Wednesday. o 0 0o o 0o 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o ROUND LAKE o 0o 0o 0 o0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 G 0 0 0o Miss ~Helen Wilson of Waukegen spent the week--end with her sister, ;Mrs. Flovyd Renehan. Mrs. Celia _ Rosing and Al Schmeltzer attended a show at Lib-- ertyville Sunday evening | Mr. and Mrs. Clause Junge and son Clause Jr. motored to, Dekalb, IIL., Friday to bring their daughter, Nona, home for the week--end. Warren McFeely of Oak Park spent Thursday, Fridey and Satur-- day at the Fitz home. _ Mrs. William Harrison and Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith motored to Waukegan Tuesday. _4 Mrs. Mazie Alyward and children returned to the Rosing home after spending a week with friends at Beaver Dam. 40 .9 _ Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Bohnam of Chicago called on the latter's sister, Mrs. Edna Smith, Sunday afternoen. Little Mary Frost celebrated her sixth birthday Wednesday after-- noon and entertained a few of her school mates. 3 L A. Fitz and Warren McFeely motored to Waukegan Thursday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bridge of Elgin spent Sunday with Mrs. Chris-- tine O'Dotte. She returned with them to visit for a couple of weeks or 80., Mrs. Babe Meade and daughter, Doris Ann, of Waukegan, spent Sat-- urday afterfoon at the Tom and Jay Graham homes at Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith and Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison and baby attended a family party hbeld at the home of' their . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarton Harrison, res-- idents at Ringwood Tuesday eve: ning. Miss Lucile Rosing and Henn Ho-- neman motored to McHenry Mon:-- day. Miss Zella Buchanan of Lonk Take, Helen Richardson and Wil-- liam Hayes of Round Lake motored to Waukegan Sunday. Miss Celia Rosing and Mrs. John Killey motored to Waukegan Fri-- day. Miss Velma Fitz spent a few days at the Willis McFeely home in Oak Park and at the R. B. Mc-- Feely 'home in Maywood. Miss Helen Richardson spent Fri-- day evening at the Buchanan home at Long Lake. * -- _ Mrs.' 'Mary Mitchell of Berwyn is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Martha Frost o _ Mrs. 'Pearl Wambaugh and Wil liam Cashmore motored to Grays lake Wednesday. -- w':fiiss Sana Peterson of Madison, Wis., spent the weekend with Lilah Brown. L We Marforie Winkle celebrated her 8th birthday Tuesday with a party of 13 school mates and Miss Kath-- ".il"rr._'é.nd Mrs. Sam Tarrant and children spent Friday at the Archie Rosing home. _ mhil;fil@(fieller and Mr. Pattison of Waukegan called on Robert Bracher Friday., . Miss Bertha Mecksroth of Glen-- coe and Mrs. Lawrence of Gages Corners, called on Emma Huson Monday afternoon. Henry Honeman _ motored to Northbrook to visit his mother Mon-- day. o _ Misses Lucite and Celia Rosing motored to Waukegan Wednesday Fred Wagner Jr. of Fremont was arrested 'for speeding in Liberty-- ville by Officer Druba. _ _ $1.25 Preliminary plaen. for the routing of Highway 173 between Rosecrans and the Lake--McHenry county line. show that the road will hit to the north of ~Antioch, according to R M. Lobdell, county superintenden' of highways, who was in conference with the district department at El gin last week. RTE. 173 NOT TO TOUCH ANTIOCH PLANS DISCLOSE State Working Out Route Be-- tween Rosecrans and the McHenry _ Line The state is nearly ready to state what course the road, which will connect Zion and Rockford, he de-- clared. Grading has been staerted on the first section, ~Zion to Rosecrans. and paving will be completed in the spring. When this second section i= cleared up it will place the state in a position to let the contract for the remainder of the paving in the county. A% As is planned, according to Mr Lobdell, the highway will f(llow the Rosecrans--Antioch road to & point just south of Silver lake where it will cut diagonelly to tie northwest across Route 59 and counect with Channe]l Lake road. It will follow this to Smart's Hill and then follow as closely as is possible the presen: road to the point where it swings around the southeast end Oof the lake. There another diagonel cut will be made to straighten out kinks and the regulear route will be follow ed through to the McHenry county line. : RAY M. YOUNG, Commander Phone 221. W 613 N. First St. Miss Celia Rosing is leaving Thursday evgning for St. Paul Minn., to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Nora Gorman. | erine Sheldon, their teacher. Re freshments were served and every one bad a good time. S s S N OW'S PHONE 306 LYELL H. MORRIS Durley Curran spent two weeks vecation from the Libertyville bank with friends at Grand Rapids, Mich. and also visited the House of Da-- vid at Benton Harbor, Mich. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Page, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Page and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Page and baby of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ma-- son and daughter Mery of Liberty-- ville spent Sunday at the Jim Cur-- ran home. Office In First Nationai Bank Bidg. Hours: 1 to $:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS ATTORNEY--AT--LAW _ / LUCE BUILDING P Res. Phone 97 Office Phone 18 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIHE George Huson and a party of friends from Rock{ford stopped by and visited his brother, William Huson, on their way to Grass Lake on a bhunting trip Monday. . ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Office at home On W. Cook Avenue _ Telephone 183J LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINO!IS American Legion -- MEETS FIRST TUESDAY OF EACH MONTH AT .T_Q,WN HALL Libertyville Post 329 D E N T | 8 T Office 589 N. Milwaukee Avenuoe Over Walrond's Store Telephore 67 _ LIBERTYVILLE DR. J. L. TAYLOR "The Quaillty . Store" GRAYSLAKE ' ILLI Dr. C. H. BETZER and red combination plaids. Sizes from 8 to 16 At R. B. GODFREY FLANNEL OVERJACKETS Boys All Wool in brown, blue E. W. COLBY PAGE SEVEN $3.50 ILLINOI8