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,?&ided. The nation has given up hope of ever seeing the mer ~chant marine and Muscle Shoals questions settled. 'PAGE FOUR worth ?" asks a Chicago editor. It all Our idea of the last place on earth to look for contentment is the home where Dad is losing his hair and Mother is trying to lose weight. wple. of what sp&@king will ds in a will do in ¢m;ood maybe it's just as well if Libertyville parents cut it out. depends om--wwhether you want to buy or sell one. Some of our oil men do not care who makes the laws of the country Congress will probably debate from now until adjournment on farm relief, and a flood control program seems as remote now as before the Mississippi disaster. No one wag.l more surprised than congress itself that the naval construction program was definitely Some wives wear jewelry because their husbands have plenty of mon-- ey and others because the five--and-- ten--cent stores sell it Don't lose sight of the fact that most of the people in Libertyville you envy are envying somebody else as much as you are them. It's--got so that if one enters a store, buys liberally and then lays down the cash they're sure he's from out of town. Tax reduction is demanded of congress in this session, but it may be killed by that group which is determined there shall be no tax reduction if it is not accompanied by tariff reduction. By the subterfuge of trying to place a tariff revision rider on the tax re-- duction bill the low--tariff group is delaying the tax cut and may kill it we read in a farm paper that pigs will contract flu from sleeping m an unventilated building. But how about m.d hogs? " # © The Libertyville woman who has her husband's love doesn't have any trouble getting his money. The old--time "12 o'clock man in a 9 o'clock town" now has a son who is a 45--mile an hour boy on an 18--mile an hour street. Maybe the reason Lib>rtyville people do less kicking about high prices than they used to is because they found out it didn't help any. Some members of congress, it seems, think they can escape re-- sponsibility for their acts or inaction if oniy they succeed in pass-- ing the burden on to the white house. But the country is not like-- 1y to be deceived so easily. It looks to congress for more than evasion and expects it to operate as a co--ordinate branch @f the government ,awake to the duty of working with the executive branch. a Two centenarians died in Chicago a few days ago. But it should be explained that they wer» born and lived most of their lives elsewhere. A new radio invention shows list-- eners the broadcaster at the micro-- Eon. And yet it is impossible to him with an over--ripe cabbage We've often wonders.] why some goo'le .peuist in calling money "dough" when dough stick; to your . Not a girl in Libertyeile is doms a thing to ercourage th«e cotton in-- dustry so far as we can see, imi that is protty far. What congressmen term "legislative congestion" is sometimes described by caustic critics of congress as the inability of that body to ransact business. Whichever it is, that is the condition in which the nation's lawmaking body now finds itself. The condi-- tion is chronic at the present stage of any session. Hearing members complain of the congestion, which they claim is responsible for their failure to settle any of the several major issues before the session, the public wonders at the persis-- tent talk in both chamber's of any adjournment in May. -- The sit-- uation is giving rise to the suspicion that the muddle isn't quite as bad as it is pictured. a INNOCENT VICTIMS The most saddening part of the recent child murder cases in Indiana Harbor, Ind., and Waukegan is the fact that the victims were innocent of any crime. In the former case, the distracted father led his two little boys to the canal and told them to jump in so that they could see "grandma." Without doubting in the least their father's word, the two lads jumped into the canal and were drowned. Afterwards, the father thought of sharing their fate, but was afraid. "I lacked the courage," he confessed. How true it is that in nearly all murder cases the killer is brave enough about sending his victim into the hereafter, but shows a despica-- ble, cowardly streak when the time comes for him to face the same late. The Waukegan murder was similar to the other in that an in-- nocent child was killed, but it was different in that the killer com-- mitted suicide a few moments later. If, as the police say, the 15-- year--old girl had been promised to the man for the sum of $7,500, the parent was the guilty one and not the girl. There would have been more justice in her suffering the fate of the child whom she had exposed to the anger of a disappointed suitor. + k * Lamenting the death of the little ones will not bring them back to life. One can only hope that they are in a world where grown-- up madness will never touch them. We s The Hake Countu Register !Pfobate (jourt Entered as second--class matter October 13, 1916, at the post office at rtyville, lllinois, under Act of March 8. 1879. Issued twice weekly. ALONG THE CURBSTONES Observations By THE IMPASSE IN CONGRESS FRANK H. JUST, Editor and Publisher Succevding the Waukexan Gatette Esatablizshed 1850 A MAN ABOUT TOWN fix ato _ Learning to drive a car is even more dangerous than breaking in a colt used to be. We don't like to see any Liber-- tyville man with his nose to the grindstone, vet it is better for him to have it there than in other peo-- ple's business. * We're only two months and a lit-- tle better beyond Christmas, but we notice that neckwear in Libertyville has returned to normalcy. It hassalso been our observation that eliminating the middle--man doesn't -- always make . both ends What has become of the Liberty-- ville girh who could boast that she was "sweet sixteen and had never been kissed ?" It's easy for a woman to falt in love with a poor man, but a lot of them find it hard to live with one. So long as the senate doesn't take to barriny members for lack of a-- ?iiilfy tge seats will remain pretty ¥ ~ Times change, and people, may yet take to using smak>--bite as an antidote for liquor. % SAVE with SAF ET Y PURETEST Decker & Neville DRUG STORE |ship was taken. <--In <the estate of !Freserick Fredrick, et:al, minors, Mun-- Idelein. letters of gudrdianshin were Mlawk-- T am _A Handag: 'Wiv'nny J Obee, of Highland Park! A. N. Tif-- rtany, of Antioch;. R. W. Churchill. of Grayslake. and Johr M Thom--s of Zion, met Tuesday night to make further @arrangemenis fo, the ies..-- monial dinner. CcOL. SMITH TOASTMASTER The capacity of the high school gvmnasium for dinner purposes is 650 and tickets are to be distributed was set at $4,000. "SO oCt a}. q1,000, ":;'" e Letters of administration were is-- sued to Cora E. Hull, [1:) the estate nfi Emma Herschberger, yyvilie. The bond was set at $3,000. %« of heir-- ship was taken. _ .. 4s Letters Are Issued -- Th the estate of Charles J. Fredrick. Mundelein, letters of administration were issued to Bertha Hapke. The b_ond was set at $4,000.© Proof of heir-- The genéral committee which + composed of Attorney. Max Przybor-- ski, North Chicago. chairman: John Oliver, of Highland Park: County The administrator in the estate of Carl Carlson, Waukegan, was author-- ized to collect rents. The executor was ordered to pay claims in the estate of Minna Brandt. Zion. Chicago, and Anna Haarbauer, Wau-- Final reports were approved in the estates of John Furchtsam, Wauke-- gan, Joe Sanovich, Lake Forest: and Clarence L. Smith, minor, Libertyville. The estates were closed: The guardians in the estate of Ed-- ward L. Durkin, et al, minors, Wau-- kegan, were authorized to make ex-- penditures for care of minors. _ y The inventories were approved in the estates of Ellen McCarthy, North The decree to mortgage real estate was set aside in. the estate of Burton Cloclasure, minor, Lake. Bluff, and hearing continued to March 19. Hearing on the petition for restora-- tion in the estate of Minnie Wiénecke Toeppel, incompetent. Lake Zurich. was continued to March 19. The general committee in cnarge ot tPe testimonial dinner to William In the estate of A. Montgomery Ward, Highland Park, the final re-- port of the administrator de bonis on with will annexed was approved and the estate closed. _ The final report was approved in the estate of George Shearer, Lake Forest, and the estate closed. $4,000. Proof of heirship was taken. The will in the estate of Charles H. Holmes, Lake Forest, was admitted to probate The estate consists of per-- sonal property worth $2,300 and real estate in Texas, all of which goes to a daughter, Doris Holmes. Letters of administration with will annexed were issued to the State Bank of Lake For-- est.-- Proof of heirship was taken. . The final report was approved in the estate of Minna Seaborg, Lake FPorest and the estate closed. A leg-- acy of $100 of Axel Spong was de-- posited with County Treasurer Jay B The will in the estate of Olaf Frank-- lin, Grayslake, was admitted to nro-- bate _ Monday by Probate Judge Mar-- tin C. Decker and sn.--w . a* of $6,000. The real estate was valued at --$4,000 and the personal property amounted to $2,000. The estate is to be divided between his widow and daughter, Letters testamentary were issued to Albertina Christina Frank-- lin, widow. The bond was set at En Has Busy Day . Thet ° nansl 3 60 were i Teams entered include such high-- class apgogregations as Jelkes Good-- lucks of Huntley, ~Rockford Boys' -tClub, McHeary M. A.: C., --Crystal 'Lake,, Hampshire _ Maroons, . Rich-- mond--Broncoes, Woodstock Athletic !Club, Batavia Green -- Pheasants, { Wheaton Northern . Lights, Wood-- . stock Lightweights, Rockford !Brones, Wheaton Reds, <Bill Gee's \ team <of Waukegan and Waucenda FBR. M. A.; A. ' Certainly with a lineup of talent such as the above. all lovers of basketball should not fail to witness these ~games. Those wishing hotel accomodations, etc. "will be . taker care of by the reception committee at the gymnasium. & [ 44. The Wauconda -- Business . Men's| Athletic Association, sponsors --of | the tournament, chas arranced »fori two great days ixxlx bebaskp}:tb:}lla Filim-- ination games wi ; : day afternoon and mn¥n¢,w finals on Saturday afternoon. 'and the grand final on Saturday :even--; ing. The winner of this last game| will be paid experise money to enter the state finals at Delavan, Illinois| on March 14, 15. 16 and 17. . ' § «'The Seventh Annual Independent Amateur -- Basketball Cham&io»nghip Tournament to be held in Waucon-- da's new high school gymnasium on Friday and Saturday, March 9th and '10th, has 'drawn some of the best,basketball teams in the district of six. counties, including Boone, DuPage, Kane, McHenry, Winneba-- go and Western Lake. 7 . _ Anna Mae Hafeman apd Following the program an inform-- al talk was given by Miss: Hewa Weber from the Barberaux Parry School of Edueational Unfoldment of Evanston and Chécago. ; Eleanor Treptow Piano Selection Helen Esther Wright The Fairy and the Doll, a Playlet -- Silver Wing the Fairy . _ Patricia Johnson Patt;'s Doll § hyllis Wright & Scene, The Garden at Twilight Whicna Jne _ Patricia Johnson The Tcicle Phyllis Wright An Aspiring Dishwasher _ Be a Friend®* At her home in Oak Terrace last Tuesday +evening, Mrs. Raymond Black, teacher of dramatic inter-- pretation, presented her class pu-- puils in the following program : Fairy Lanterns . The Elf and the Dormouse Lenore Gerr Charles Lingber When Johnny's Pa Skates . when Johnnny's P'a okates . David M><'>rris 3. ® Lucillie Gets Ready for a Dance Belinda's .Shopping PUPILS PRESENT | PLEASING PROGRAM The general committee Tuesday night elected Attorney R. W. Churchill of Grayslake and Super-- visor William --J. Obee of Highf:nd Park, secretary and' treasurer, re-- spectively 'of the organization. Frank H. Just, editor of the Wau-- kegan Daily News, was elected chairman of the &lblicit'y committee. * Attorney Przyborski said Wednes-- day that the dinner is not for men alone as many seem to believe, but that the women folks are welcome at the affair. 4 There is to be a reception between 1 anc 6:3) o'clock and.all Republi-- can precinct commi n in Lake county are to be--mm of the re-- t;ep_tlon _committee. They are urged to be at 'the high school gymnasium shortly before 6 o'clock. *' ton and others. to every precinct committeeman in Lake county, so that all districts will have representatives at the dinner It is possible that the committee will Auuw «..ubt iLGias WHO are unable to get seats to the dinner to occupy th? palcorny and hear the addresses of Emmerson, Carlstrom, Glenn, Strat-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 ONDA BASKETBALL TOURNAMEXT JNTIES -- ENTERED IN The Woman's Missionary Soci¢ty will meet with, Mrs. Dewey Sumer-- ski on the afternoon of March 13th. Miss Doane will be leader. -- "What India Needs" is the even-- ing subject at 7:30. This will be a consideration of the book, Mother India. This book has had an enor-- mous sale on three continents, and has stirred 'three continents to dis-- cussion. Why has all this been true? Epworth League at 6:30. There will be a dramatization of a hymn. The league will meet in the social room of the church. All young peo-- ple of the young people's depart-- ngfen'; of the Sunday school are in-- vited. met . $ . . We shall have baptismal services on Sunday afternoon of April 1st, ahd receive persons into the church on Easter Day, _ > Gasoline was never: so _ plentiful,| q so look out for an increase in price. i\ The training class for boys . and girls: meets each Wednesday -- after-- noon at 4 o'clock at the church. First ~--Methodist Episconal Church ._--John E. DeLong, Pastor : The Church That Overcomes Evil : with Good "Jesus as the Revealer of God" is the subject for Suhday morning at 11 o'clock. Can _ our -- discoveries include the discovery of God* Je-- sus answers that question. -- Presbyterian Church Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45. To teach a child the way of life is surely a Freat momument to leave to our lives . * ie s ' riding on Highwa Audibglglil?.m"'.l'%esa?rel:c-: Society 1 north of the state Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. ; into the ditch, Church Services at 10:46 a. m. | The windows c Subject: "Substance." | smashed and the Wednesday:--Third Floor 540° N.' both men remaine Milwaukee Avenue, at 8:00 P. M.\ ceived only a few monmmmmmzzmmice | . According to De St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church Kenosha, who inv Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor | dent, Houlehan 1 The services on Sunday, March 11ith (the Third Sunday in' Lent)" are:-- Holy Communion at 8 a. m. | Morning.Prayer and sermon -- at 11-- a. m. * § t . Church School at 10 a. m. | St. John's Lutheran Church ' (East of the Park). W. H. Lehmann, Pastor | * Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. l ----English Service at 10:30 a. m. | , _ German Lenten Service March 14 at. 7:80 P. M. ® | ; Friends -- and -- strangers-- always cordially welcome. | . Om «c CHURCH --| ! AN\*OUNcum}s ! \'Libertyville Trust State Bank _ and Savings Bank _ of Mundelein Total Combined Capital, Sur-- -- plus and Undivided Profits -- 244,252.29 State of Illinois, County of Lake -- I, Wm. E; Larsen, Cashiér of the Libertyville Trust and Savings Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statentent js true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above correspond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of .Public Ascounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. 35 (SEAL) Total Combined Resources -- -- 1,128,928.42 Total Combined Deposits -- -- -- $879,396.93 =*~; Réport of the condition of. Liberty¥#fle Trust and Savings Bank, located at Libertyville, Wite of Iliriois, at the close of business on the 28th day$og February, 1928, as made to the Auditor of Publt® Accounts oi the State of Ilinoss, pursuant to law: J# > _/ from Ranks (1--2--3) .......:"......... MA 2. U. 8. Government Investments (4). 3. Other Bonds and Securities (5) ... 4. Loans on Collateral Security '(6a) ; 5. --Other Keans (Gb) :.............:..............., 6. Loans on Real Estate (6e) .......___-- 7. Overdriits "(7y :.:. ~...:... ... ... 9.--Banking House, Furniture and Fixt. 2. Othéer Resources (12)} ...... ... 1. Cash, Other Cash Resources and Capital Stock (1) ...... Surplus :(2) : .....,.......2.s0000..s02. Undivided Profits (Net) (3) Reserve' Accounts (4) ..._..... Demand Deposits (5a)..._. Time Deposits (5b) ...._... . ue to Banks (5¢) .............. Total Liabilities Total Resources (OFFICIAL PURLICATIQ Liabilities Resources According to Deputy Nick Otio o1 Kenosha, who investigated the acci-- dent, Houlehan was driving reck-- The windows© of the: car were smashed and the top caved in, but both men remained inside, They re-- $ LOCAL DRIVER TAKEN E. J. Houlehan and John Suydam, both Of Libertyville,. had a narrow escape from death Sunday night when a sedan in which they were riding on Highway 41, a few miles north of the state line, somersaulted into the ditch. WM. P. LARSEN, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to be-- State inoi fore me this' Sth day of Of 1ilineis, March, 1928. ;/ County of Lake . EVELYNIE, HULL, f Notary ~Public #" _ McDonald's Jewelry & Gift Shop Special at $9.75 See our 50¢ and $1.00 tables which con-- tain hundreds of beautiful and appropri-- ues ate gift prizes. Fan Vases Ash Trays Candy Jars Walk Pockets 100 Young men's and Ladies' _' sport watches Watches Watches Watches Removal Sale Prices Our{removal sale will continue only a few days more. Our last § @'orts to empty our shelves to save breakage in moving. You;j"last chance to get the gifts you want for party prizes at Waich for La & ~75,.000.00 $101,106.20 3,300.00 200,199.51 242,684,.26 151,728.80 75.000.00 9,956.34 ~10,152.15 451,868.58 146,908.25 19,076.25 787,962 :1 78,000.00 +/ 1991 7,898.90 3,029.56 96 412 North Milwaukee Avenue LIBERTYVILLE jlessly. He was taken to the county \ jail for the night, and this morn-- | ing was fined $25 for reckless Suydam was released. He is the father--in--law of Houlehan. ariving. He was given an alternative of thirty days. 1, M. C. Mott, Cashier of the State Bank of Mundelein, do solemnly swear that the above state-- ment is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above cor-- respond with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts,, State of IMlinois, pursuant to law (SEAL) State of Report of the condition of Staite Bank of Mur delein, located at Mundelein, State of lilinois, at th close of business on the 28th day of February, 192. as made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of th ) 44 6 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Capital Stock (1) ._g. .....:.... 'Surp':s MB Y | o oene s Anrn in en rncahob i. Undivided Profits (Net) (3) Reserve Accounts (4) ... Demand Deposits (5a) ... Time Deposits (5b)--._._. ... A. W. LINDROTH Cash, Other Cash Resources and Du from Banks (l-2-3£e;..."......,.. P t Other Bonds and Securities o) :.:. Loans on Collateral Security (6a) . Other Loans (6b) :........:.:. . .: _ Loans-- on Real Estate (6¢e) ... Overdrati«s (4) .......::;.._._..:. ".. Banking House, Furniture and Fixt. Other Resources (12)} ... .= _ Playing Cards Rotary Tally Cards Book Ends Golf Sets Watch Repairing 420 Milwaukee Ave. iaying Cards Powder Jars otary Tally Cards Hot Pads ook Ends Work Baskets olf Sets Desk Sets ment of our Spring Opening in our NEW HOME ! f Total Resources otal Libilities Illinois, pursuant to law (OFFICIAL PUBLICATIOX ) 26 piece set Rogers' Silver se .. 10L See it in our window, take ad-- vantage of the sale price Liabilities Resources WILLIS A. OVERHOLSER Subscribed and sworn to be-- fore me this 8th day of March, 1928. Removal Sale Prices M. C. MOTT, Cashier TA XJ SMITH'S Stand at Lester's Novelty Store DAY PRONE 85 NIGBT PRONE 497 Notarvy Public '.....$ 50,773.23 ~--------. _ 26,000.00 ... ~ SE 574M0 142,819.33 ... ~48,998.00 for roleve 1113 (9) _ 12,276,%0 s . AUML8 BE .$ 50,000.00 . 22,500.00 ." 11,775.95 -- -- 414645 . 193,392.08 $ ©69,151.77 $350,966.25 £350,966.25 \