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E. faaiheg * >' Piano Sel & . "3iay "The '\PAGE TWO fumay with her sisten Mes Her r sister, Mrs Her-- man g.ublnk. m.'-"'.....g"" m %"Ml'.': Wetwels ir , Mrs. ehren-- taf Sunday. They found her very * oun r very much improved and ready to come home that afterncon. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dolph and son and Miss Avis Payne motored to Wau-- conda Sunday and called on George and Miss Emily Bates. Miss Jessie-- Monroe, Mrs. Shep-- herd and Miss~ Pearl Shepherd of gvanlwe were Waukegan visitors g. m Myron R. Wells and Naomi and Juanita Eger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gross of Lake Zurich. ----Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Froland and WETTT AMEC We ET PRE & CARTCE& v -- Dr. James Sorenson of Fon du Lac, Wisconsin, and Miss Ruth Sor-- enson were Chicago visitors on Sun-- day afternoon. 5 and Vance Ra: her home on Thursday. Mrs Thomas Russell was the winner of the first prize, Mrs. Edwin Roder the second, The program which the Parent-- ' Association is giving on < evening, February 10th at the . in Community House is as follows: family visited with relatives in Chi-- Mrs. Will Ray the Consolation prize and Mrs. Joia H. Rouse won the aare. Tokn Gossuill Pri rs. er spent = d&g.:ith Miss Julia Bnim of Miss Devona Thatcher entertain-- ed her Sunday School Class at a party on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zersen and mrd Zersen of North Chicago Sunda{ at-- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fenner. . & > oo ar ie uy $ -- The a\filrage quantity --of gasolin]e 4 x used in Illinois per car is 200 gal-- The pmt;:nhisthgvil'arer:;; lons. On this a tax of $4 was paid. evening, Febmr? l%%h at Qu_ring the same period automo-- the Mundelein Community House is Pilists of all the states having a as follows: | gasoline tax have used an average Orchestra g 0;0;86 gi;.llons of gfas:éfi, on ':vhnih h t pard a tax 0o .06 each. In w wer Grades addition to using sixteen gallons Our Flag more gas per automobile during the alentine Day | six months, Illinois motorists have 'm Song paid $1.06 less than the average tax Piano Selections ... Eunice Jevne| in the United States. ewding ____--____._.__.__._Billic xm""'"'" Gas Tax Over $100,000,000 Songs _ R. J. Lyons and For the six months period the M meritrmrmenant., .. .~--PIC0 &mmlgfloflm tax paid by the nation at Violin Selections ______. Paul Roder]la;ge is $101,250,841, a total of Totaby' ...."........... M Ellen and| 3,971,423,311 gallons having been ~ nc ns 'rfam Craft| used. Of this amount approxi-- Dance ______ Lucille Lyons and| mately 286,900,000 gallons were used i iniormtermccnye~s., RERIREU Newell| in motor vehicles touring the hard Piano Duet ... Marie Vacek and' roads of lilineis, and a tax of ap-- srmmwae~~~..--......._Cleo Bluhm| proximately $5,783,000 has been wee~.... Mrs. Wm. Albright ) collected. _ Ilinois, with one--four-- m: --..--._=....... Rachel Porteous| teenth of the automobiles in the Songs ...z Dick Lyons and| nation has paid but one--seventeenth evv _ __.____ Fred 'Wilkening} of the tax collected. _ Piano Selection ... Eloise Williams! -- With a gas tax ranging from one E..' : | to five cents per gallon in the dif-- Play "The Potters" ....__Members of, férent states, the average for the o lsw ----..--_'the P. T. A.| nation at Targe is 275 cents per Songs ...._._._......=. Upper Grades' gallon, compared to two cents per | wm, esd | gallon under the Illinois law. 4 The Gem of the Ocean| In addition to the gas tax in IIli-- ~Illinois A nois lv-tc below that of other Famkarewell Sohs Ts have mere miles 47-- comiols f hb 4 <, mpmmmmamee 2 i Lk of -- concrete Miss Irene Duesek of Libertyyille] highways, or two and one--half times T imnching puix . e oeietims ... Euies Jeine Dance ... Lucille Lyons and| ~~iverimint Illdr'e,d Nkewelli Mn memifiniitmene <ncrommmm mm in renn o MadRP Blulmfl .+. Mrs. Wm. Albright] oys ... .. yons anc i im comtwon=«». 'PRRCQ arilkening? Piano Selection .. Eloise Williams' in;u vance %sm: the weel Mrs. E H. Bluhm entertaine Mrs. E. H. Bluhm entertained the Afternoon Five Hundred Club at . Mr.--and Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys at-- tended ai%rty; at the home of Mr. and Urn.s" m. -- Whéeler ofT};éherty- ville on Saturday evening. This was a Birthday party in honor of Mrs. Wheeler. ' A.u. xH. C. Meyer and BMrs. dolph er 'attended _ a unco m t{e home of Mrs. Annie of Libertyville on 'Tues-- ch&menoon. rs. Wm. Jeffreys entertained' guests from Intiana on Sunday. | _ Miss Helen Russell was the week end guest of her aunt, Miss Lillian The Ladies' Aid m was en-- tertained x Mrs. : Mitchell and Mrs. Alice Mann at the home of the former on Friday afternoon of last week. Miss Avis Payne of Chicago spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Payne. -- _ -- Mr. and Mrs»--Myron R. Wells vi-- sitedh Will Hertle at the Victory Memorial Hospital on Friday after-- noon. Mr. Hertle is getting along nicely and expects to come home Mr. and Mrs. H.--C. Meyer and Miss Hulda Ke;er spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mever of Lake TZurich. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelgon and Mr. and Mrs Chas. Nelson 'of Chi-- cago, Mrs.\J. L. Roder, John and F«igar Roder were entertained . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder on Sunday. . © --_Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams at-- tended the funeral of George Grant of Austin on Saturday. Wy Ross who is attending Western University at Evan-- stom spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell vi-- sited relatives in Waukegan on Sun-- Mr. and Mrs.:John H. Rouse, Miss H'n.mdand Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray d a card at the Diamond Lake School on &tnrdny evening which was given by -- the Diamond »lee" e Comr::mts; p(guh to' number 0o zes rmkm people brought home they must have shown the Diamond Lake Community Clw> and their g)em how to play Five Hundred. rs., Will Ray wo@n the first prize, Mrs. John H. -- Rouse the: Second, John H. Rouse 'won the men's se-- cormd prize and Will A. Ray the Con-- solation. l-.'o;;'r (nxtf of six \rrimj speaks pretty well for our Munde-- Tcin playors. { _ Dr. James Sorenson of Fon du Lac spent the week end with his daughter, Miss Ruth Sorenson. -- Robert Cameron of Lake Forest :: a Mundelein visitor on Mon-- Mrs. Louis Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin spent the week end in La Grange. _ Mrs. Lester Stanger and m-- ter of Highland Park spent iday with her father, T. J. icBride and Mrs. Bert Terpning and Morton -- Johnson of Chicag: P Cns w OR nmaier of & vflhm%atflnhomoof Mrs. Frank Mitchell on Friday af-- ermogn. :: _ §( 22x > Gene Hendee of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. p:nd MUNDELEIN Thursday evening with Miss} that to be found in any other . Thatcher "ixt the nation. any other PHONE 548--J Antioch however it was a fair de-- cision and our team still has a per-- fect score and a wonderful chance to win the trophy for most games of the season. © y wad for the nast Tow yeare s y and for the ew years has dbeen a patient and uncomplain-- ing sufferer and he was ready when the summons came. The entire com-- munity beside a host of friends in other places extend their sympathy to the 'bereaved family imwthis sad hour. Funeral services at the home at 2:00 followed by services in Ivan-- hoe. Church. The Ivanhoe Boy Scouts met with Jim Ransom Friday night. -- E Miss Genevieve Reasch bas start-- ed attending Mrs. McDonald's busi-- ness school at Libertvville and is taking the regular business course. his home in Ivanhoe Sunday morn-- h:aat 2:30. A loving husband and father and a faithful friend has answered the last call, He has liv-- Mr. Ray Bede and family-- of Evanston spent the week end at the Dan Odem hsme. _--Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Ransom visit-- ed at the George Frear home in Grayslake Friday. -- lt _Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atwell of Lake Villa spent Sunday at the Wil-- liam Atwell home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner vi-- .c'itfll at the John Raasch home Sun-- dav. * The plavy given by the Ames school Friday night at the Stables was very fine, and a large and anvreciative audience was in atten-- 'hm. & Springfield, Ill.--Due to the Illi-- nois hard roads motorists of the state during the past six months covered a mileage surpassed by no other state in the union. This is indicated by the--fact an average of sixteen more gallons of gasoline were used per car than for the na-- tion at large. The M. W. A. is giving a series of 4 card parties attheir{un. .The third one will be Feb. 8 and the last Feb. 15. Dancing follows these parties from 11 to 2, and though the attendance is not always large, a most enjoyable evening is reported by those present. and Mrs. Totterdale, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Maav Horton, all of Waukegan, Il1.; Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman and Mrs. Elsworth Met-- calf of Gurnee, IIL., and Mrs. Jean-- ette Nottingham of Gurnee. _ W. T. H. 8. lost their first basket-- ball game of the season Saturday night when Antioch triumphed over them by one point in an intensely exciting game. Warren won their first two games in the conference Sixteen Gallons More Used Than Average for the Nation With * Saving of $1.06 in Tax. ILLINOIS PAYS LOWEST GAS TAX E. Pratt and family of Hl%hland Park, I!I., Mrt and Mrs, Walker Townsend, Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McClasky and son Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mc-- Claski. Miss Mary McClasky, Miss May McClasky, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Iqbi:onnell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyons and daughter Lois, Mr. Thirty--six relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. Park Smith of Gurnee, I!L, Thursday evening, the occasion bein their 25th anniversary. | A bountifu% supper was served and the "bride and groom" were presented with a beautiful silver basket and $36 in sgilver, also American Beauty roses. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dilley and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Dundee, I!l., Mr. and Mrs. j Mrs. f"fim 'l'ul:ner and -- Mrs. ones of Li i gave a party for Mrs. Paul ge?enk at the home of the former in Gufl?e Tuesday afternoon. Cards formed the major part of the 'afternoon's entertain-- ment. ; Mrs. J. W. Gray has been confined to her bed with influenza for the past week. . * s s o Several Gurnee couples attended the surprise birthday party g'ven for Mrs. Ashur Crittenden in Pike-- ville Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Lovegreen are the parents of an eleven pound baby girl that arrived on Sunday, Feb-- ruary 5th. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hackett were Chicago visitors on Saturday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones spent the week--end at the home of Mr. Jone's parents in Naperville. Mrs. Joseph Vincent is quite ill. More than a hundred couples at-- tended the dance given by the Wads-- worth Gun club at the Woodman Hall Friday night. ~ _ kess3 Mrs. W. D. Porteous and grand-- daughter, Ruth Chandler -- were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adoliph u'i{" en-- tertained Mrs. Cerney and Mr. and Mrs. Konley and family of Chicago on Sunday. oA ig.* s Miss Abbie Carr drove to Lake Geneva with Mr. and Mrs. Damon Holmes of Libertyville on Sunday William Kuebker TV ANHOE away at A man with high character but no. assets called on the elder Mor-- gan for a loan. Mr. Morgan listened to him, then rut on his hat and asked the applicant to accompany Rhim down the street. They walked out of the Morgan offices; down Wall street for sev-- eral blocks, Mr. Morgan bowing and speakinfi) to acquaintances. as he went along.-- Finally, Mr. Morgan turned, shook the man by the hand and bade him Eood day. The apfili- cant for the loan said, "But, Mr. Morgan, how about the loan?" Mr. Morgan replied, "I have made it possible for you to get your loan in channels much Wre natural than from me.. Any of the men who saw you with me this morning will be glad to entertain your proposition." --Nation's Business Magazine. ~ _Politics makes strange bedfellows, but they soon get used to the "bunk" the United States today and do not have to stand what their foremothers used to endure. Folks see plainly what they are fly-- ing from, but they do not see what they are fleeing to. Companionate marriage seems to be the term that popularity sums it up. . The first time that term was used it was coined by a professor in Barnard college and it meant the simple and obvious thing. -- that there are situations where young people ought to be mar-- It is an old story, but one which illustrates mang'things in business. First of all, character; second, the value of r'egntntitm which --often-- times is made up of little incidents like the choosing of associates. ried, ,but where for reasons -- of health and economics, they ought not to M children during the first years of their union. Surely any one who knows the facts : would count that original meaning of the term innocent and inevitable. ~But now the revolt has pushed the term "companionate marriage". over the brink to the slope and it is sliding until now it com-- monly signifies trial marriage. "Try marriage once," it seems to say. "If you do not like it. try it again.. Marriage," it says, "is noth-- ing sacred that you need to be afraid to experiment with it. <It is like buying a pair of shoes." this point of view thinks. Of course you will try to get a good fit the first tim*, NEW MARRIAGE FAD UNST ABLE A revolt is on against old--fashioned family life, for at least 9,000,000 in 1908 and served in that capacity until 1915, when he became professor of practical theology at the seminary. He has been pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist church, of New York since 1915.) born in Buffalo, New York, in 1878. He was ordained to the Baptist min-- istry in 1903, and served as pastor of the First church of --Monclair, N. J., from 1904 to 1915. Dr. Fosdick be-- CHARACTER COUNXTS MOST Pastor of Park Avenue h«re are some of the witnesses {for the state, snapped as they awaited to testify against William Ed-- ward Hickman, on trial at Los Angeles for the slaying of Marion Parker, 12. On the left, top to bot-- tom, are Carol Hokes, M. K. Wadley and Walter Price, three former neighbors of Hickman who are be-- ing used by the state to.dispute Hickman's insanity plea. -- Centcr, standing, is County Jail Physician Benjamin Blank, whose blood tests of the slayer, the state declares, disclose him to be sane; and Ser-- geant H. L. Barlow, seated, police fingerprint expert whose work led to the first knowledge of the ident-- ity of the kidnaper slayer. sAI>oVe and to the right are Solomon Laykin, Samgei Burnham and Hale Sparks, former school companions of the slayer, testifying as to his sanity C ; j fim cce CARDS, BUNCO AND REFRESHMEN TS, 35¢ Wednesday Evening, Feb. 8th Parties, Under the Auspices of the American Legion and Auxiliary will be held on CARD and BUNCO WITNESSES READY TO TESTIFY AGAINST HICKMAN Libertyville Town Hall Commencing at 8 p. m., at the #3 The First of a Series of THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1928 Fosdick was FOSDICK The baby chick is a frail creature, and your chances to raise it and its sisters and brothers will depend, Keep the 'chicks in baby : chick shipping boxes or in the incubator until. they are 48 to 72 hours ald, when they are . ready . to receive their first meal. Before putting them in the brooder cover the littor with newspaper and sprinkle on the paper some Chick Starter.: Imme-- diately uron guttix'\fi the chicks in the brooder they will be attracted by the rattle of the ')aper afid thus learn what the feed looks like. The pavper may be removed after the third or fourth day. _ ysa>:* BABY CHICKS REQUIRE ~--~-- CONCTA NT O €* 4A hrg:l'fi', on environment and care. In er words, you must have a whole--hearted interest in your chicks and in their comfort. -- ; Chicks 'put in the brooder for a cay before giving them any feed are avt to fill up on litter. The diges-- tive tract is too tender to. dispose of 'this indigéstible matter, -- thus leaving little or no room for nour-- ishment and consequently the chicks To have a good brooder house it must be well buwilt, well ventilated and well lighted. For the average poultry raiser it should°be of such a size and vei?ht so that it can readily be moved from one place. to another (12 ftx12 ft.) To reduce chick troubles and to raigse better chicks, one should provide > new ground each year. sA es The . brooder : houses <should be cleaned, »disinfected and put into readiness long before you expect to use them. : Stoves should be set up so if any parts should be missing or worn out you have an opportunity to replace them. Temperature of 100° About two days before you ex-- pect to put the chicks in the brooder, start. the .stoves. to get them regulated and the chill' re-- moved. The temperature in the brooder house should. be approxi-- mately 100° during the first week or ten days, having the thermometer about two inchés from the floor at the outer edge ef the canopy. : The chicks, themselves, are the best in-- dicators we have > with regard to proper temperature' in the brooder. If they wencirle the edge of the hover at night they are comfort-- able met by a bear. Youm.neemcrx:omelemenuln the old--fashioned family. Keep your eye out as to what you are fleeing Nothing else is even good psychol-- ogy. Do not listen to the whipper-- snappers who talk otherwise. The real men in the field of psychology understand that monogramy repre-- sents an ideal in which are en-- ~ined the deepest values of married life. * marriage means three things and all the accumulated experience of the race shows it--falling in love, mas-- tering the fine art of staying in love and achieving the goal of growing cusp-- 'of a . physical relationship grows the fair flower of a spiritual But if they do not fit io great harm is done. Get amother pair. Such is the idea of marriage that many people are fleeing to. s Ruins Best of Marriage _ It means the absolute ruin, not only ethically but psychologically, of the values of marriage. For real for it is such a nuisance to change. CONSTANT: CARE brooder stove with 4 inch mesh wire or with a stfi& of galvanized sheet iron. Allow the chicks some chance totfi away from the direct source of the heat if the{ so desire. Chicks brooded artificially must be unfit where to go to warm up quickly, or 'a lot of trouble often is encountered. f --For the first few weeks the chicks ihould be <given nothing but a soft, seasily digestible feed, simi-- mxw with the mother hen. Feed a p chick starter for it is soft starve to death when a week or ten days old. .Once the chicks learn what feed looks like all danger of| their eating litter is past. -- I Feed Chick Starter. In: transferring the chicks to the brooder protect them from the wind and weather. It is best to transfer them late in the afternoon and easily digested, particularly if it has o:tmdeia'l" as a base. Oatmeal COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- _ DERS, ETC. K _ Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks RONDOUT, ILLINOIS o Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. > Your Washday Can Be Only 3 Minutes Long! JOHN G. BRORST easy . . . so inexpensive . . , and the clothes are so clean! t/ . % ONE moment to call ds ... two more to gather up the soiled' clothing ... and you have crowded into three unmissed minutes all the tedious toil of washday! It's so Do you want more time for recreation, companionship or personal duties? : _ We offer for sale to every household at a price within the reach of-- all _ ; _ Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. doesitbest) _ 52 Tomorrows Every Year Established 1899 ._For the first time since January 7, the home fans will observe the Illini cagers in action when Northwestern comes Wednesday night. The Wild-- ]cats, with' the prestige of victories over Michigan, Iowa, Chicago and Minnesota, and ~a . solitary loss to 'Ohio, loom as formidable adversaries. |. Losing Captain Olson and Lindsay by scholarship difficuities and Short by illness has beén a hard blow but the TIllini--are far from being dispir-- lit,ed and Coach Ruby is working manfully to rebuild his team. How. 'fomard. and 'Mills and Golyom, as guards, are almost 'certain to start against the Wildcats. Cann. trans-- i ferred from guard to forward, is a ! probability and Dorn may be the | fifth man although Ruby is looking: | over Edwards and Bergeson. ' [ The Hilini have defeated Wlscon-i | son and lost to. Purdue, ITowa and In 'diana. but onlv.against Indiana wasl ithe G@sfeat decisive. The other games were anvone's until the final minutes 'Tho Tilini play five of their: remain-- iing games at hothe and this is ex-- ; pected to be helpful. There will be al | big turnout to see the battle with "Northwestern -- After that there will ibe no home game: until February 24 ' when Towa cKmes. : ' Death was twice a victor in a mighty battle b?t)ee,n two deer for the supremacy the forest range in Montgomery.= After the antlers of the deer became locked the two pulled and tugged until one fell with a broken neck. Then the winner prepared to leave the scene to take up the leadership. He was unable to shake his antlers loose from those of the defeated foe. -- The body of the dead deer was draggeéd for many feet until the living one dropped from sheer exhaustion. Death over-- took it in the form of starvation and exposure.--Boston Globe. is one of the finest feeds chicks can obtain because of its digestible qualities and the nutriments it sup-- poration, just-- don't know their mu-- Those who think New eold"o':xd unfriendly -- cit FRIENDLINESS IX THE GRAXNXD * CENXTRAL < WILDCAT CAME NEXT N CARD URBANA, Ill, Feb. 8.--,Unlversityl of -- Illinois _ basketball, swimming, wrestling and gymnastic teams wflll all engage in competition this week, fo which the Illini n'fbed ule is as j follows: 4 * | __ _ At Home Feb. 8--Basketball, Northwestern. Feb. 10--Swimminig, Notre Dame. Away From Home Feb. 11--Swimming, Purdue. Feb. 11--Wrestling, Minnesota. Fab. 11 -- Gymnastics, ITowa and Minnesota at Towa Gity. DEATH DOUBLE YVICTORY Disturbing Night Cough Quickly Stopped "A distressing cough and irritat-- ed throat kept me miserably awake at night and rrevented others from sleeping. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fluiqkly comforted and re-- lieved me. Helped my neighbors over 'filu' coughs, too. Feel I must tell you about it," says H. C. P.--, Sail-- ors Snyg Harbor, N. Y. Wonderful-- ly soothing and healing. Bland to the tender throat of a child, effective in stopping the stubborn coughs of grown persons. F. B. Lovell Co. where 'messages are spelled out, the words moving aeross the sign from left to right. nicipalities and transportation com-- ~ We don't like to be inquisitive, but panf;l, that's all. For rglt beneath; we wonder how many Libertyville the permanent exhibit dpnmevnl people still have all of their New steam engines in the Grand Central! Year resolutions intact. Station has appeared one of those wmmzmmmnmmmmmmem commmmmmmgmmmcmommsmmanins animated eleectrica.l signs -- Moto--| _ Based on population estimates for signs I beliete they call them--' July 1. 1927 lilinois has an average And such chatt¥ little messages ; as these are! The first time we saw | it, it wished us a Merry Christmas | and a Ha?py New Year. Since then} uim houn Innrnnad. Funnu Sk Hnoat ol «+ we have learned from it that skat-- imng, skiing and snow shoeing are' popular sports in Montreal and Que--| bec, that Information can, and will,| tell one all about trains to St.| Louis, and wheen the Century Lim--} ited" leaves for Chia& The fact that --we-- haven't remotest chance of going to any of those places detracts no whit from our pleasure in the sign,. Indeed, we get fearfully flattered to think that; anybody should imagine that there might be a gllance of our going-' And, besides, maybe some day they ;'Virl-:i mention New Rochelle or Stam-' ord. > i '_o]-mnnnuunumm-mnuum Castoria is especially pre-- ' pared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the : Absolutely Harmiess --No Opiates Ph Children (ry for Work, Civil Service preparation. Call for particulars Libertyville Building and Loan Association Libertyville residents who are contemplating Building their own homes in the spring And have not the available cash, can arrange a f Loan for the remainder needed from our UnxpEr State Supervision 359 N. MuwaurErE Avenur Birthday This Bank Will Re-- main Closed All Day, Monday, February 13th. State Bank of Mundelein Characteristic of the man and every-- thing that he did was his unfailing thoughtfulness for others--the kind of understanding sympathy that gives beauty to all life. An example of lasting dovotion to a great cause, of unselfishness at every turn, of the highest ideals, Lincoln's memory will live forever. LINCOLN --Call, write or phone 406 for particulars-- In Observance of Series Number Three Now Open. New Classes Mrs. Geo. E. McDonald Libertyville Phone 130 fl_%fidnmd courses in Commercial MUNDELEIN, ILLINXOIS 811 W. Park Ave. Forming Now Based on porulation estimates for July 1, 1927, lllincis has an average of 130.18 persons per square mile-- an increase of 14.48 persons since 1920. CAALmk EB * Abicrmeanm CASCARA @, QUININE Cet Red Box with portrait Be Sure hk\"}.\l@ Price 30¢ Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Compet;n: Mechanics sns e ding Day and Night Service Phone 317 CHECKED IN 24 HOURS Take HILL'S for %ick. thorough results. Pains ® and fever stop. The system is cleaned and toned. The Cold is _R checked. You'lifeeibet-- WR THE STAR Garage ter in a few hours. LD Prone 406