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Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler and daughter, Ho, and Miss Ceclilia Haas were guests Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton and family at High-- land Park. -- Kinley Avenue, and Miss Judy Monk of Chicago, were guests gur{hg the T. J. Smith, of Chicago, has join-- ed the foree of artists at the Brad-- ford barber shop. _ Bert Finstad left Saturday 'morn-- ing on--a business trip to Detroit, family, at Grayslake. business caller Monday afternoon. College, is visiting this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rowena Grandy of West Mc-- Walter F. B. Lovell Co. Libertyville j I LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Libertyville, Illinois gyan. He returned Sunday This bank well not be open. Momsrial Day, W aednesday. M~ * e #: on the occasion of the first national observance ;.' of May 30th as Memorial Day, sixty years ago, yxa" is a fitting memorial to all the nation's heroic w*--<\" ~___'deed, from the days of 75 to the World War 'OCietg and LOCAL NEW S McLaughlin visited ~Sun-- oon with relatives in Half at the home of the for-- 'r, Mrs. H. J. Strang and glorify their heroism, and teach our children the sacredness of the great cause in which they offered up their lives, let us scatter over their graves the brightest beauties of life--the glad tokens of immortality. And may the service, now inaugurated, be perpetuated through each recurring year, so long as the republic In these words uttered by Captain C. C. Mitchell CaAPITAL & SurpLus, $150,000.00 Ask as for a free bookiet ail about the use ef NEMA WORM CAPSULES Hogs, Sheep, Goats, Poultry, ROUNDWORMS, HOCXwormMs STOMACH WORMS The result of--20 years' search for a worm destroyer that really does Dogs and Foxes Elisworth Wilcox returned Mon-- day from Cuba City, Wisconsin, where he spent three days visiting with friends. Mr. Wilcox called on Rev. J. A. Vincent, a former pastor of Diamond Lake church and on M. W. Marvin, who was for many years county superintendent of schools in Take county. _' _ _:=-- _ _ s= lnne~ The National Daughters of the G. A. R. will hold a special meeting at the sewinilcircle to be held at the home of Mrs. G. F. Lange, 321 West Lake Street, Friday ofter-- rocn, June ist at two o'clock day-- light saving time. § Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal and family in Evans-- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heeney, of Evanston, called on friends here Saturday afternoon while enroute to the nts of a daughter born nomf:;: May 28th at the Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Calkins of Lomita, California is making an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew H. Schanck, 113 Park Place. E. W. jors, of Maywood, visited Sunday mo his sister--in--law, Mrs. L B. Majors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culbert are TIilinois -- The local camp of Modern Wood-- men of America will hold Memorial Day services at their hall on Sun-- day, June 3rd, starting at ten--thirty a m. daylight savin%etime. After the services the members will go to Lakeside Cemetery to decorate the %nves of the 'deceased -- members. his camp will be accompanied by Grayslake members, who will have charge of the service. ~ All mem-- bers, relatives and friends are urg-- ed to attend in honor of the ~de-- ceased neighbors.. Members, remem-- ber, the lodge is mindful of those who have fallen by the wayside. Tbe" Royal Neighbors will hold a joint service with the Woodmen Lodge. Those who wish to go to Grayslake where they may attend services will meet at the local hall -- at t.hree' o'clock p. m. where tos will be waiting to provide tmfl;pomtion. * Vincent Casey, student at Carroll The. annual exhibit of high school work, whigh is eagerly looked for-- ward to by the parents and friends of the students, will be held at the high school Friday, June 18. at eight o'clock p. m. daylight saving time. The students, under the direc-- tion of their instructors, have work-- ed diligently to make this exhibit one of the best of its kind. Work from each department of the school will be on display in the corridors and in the auditorium, and it is hop-- ed a large attendance will be pres-- ent to show their interest in this work.. Two features which always cause much comment are the display work of the manual training depart-- ment under the leadership of R. J. Hawk and the fashion show, which will be directed this year by Miss Marion Wallace, head 'of the Home Economics Department. A concert by the high school. band and or-- chestra will also be included in thel evening's program. Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come" will be presented at the local Audi-- terium Theatre, Wednesday, Thurs-- day «and Friday evenings, May 30, 31 and June 1. This movie will be presented under the auspices of the Christian EndSavor Society of the local Presbyterian Church and the members urge that residents of this community purchase tickets in. ad-- i Mr.and Mrs. John Parish and Mrs. Frank Bocken, of Gary, Indi-- ana, visited at the A. Browning home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Par-- ish and the latter's mother, Mrs. Bocken, were former Libertyville, residents. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Schanche and family, who have been visitin% for the past week at the home of the 'former's sister, 'Mrs. H: J. Clark; and fami_lly of North First street, departed Tuesday morning for their home in Tampico, Montana. Today (Tuesday) is exhibit day at the local grammar school and the work of the several grades is on display for public inspection. . The school will be kept open during the evening to permit more of the par-- ents to see the exhibit. -- Mrs. Clarence Knigge and daugh-- ter, Shirley, of Mundelein, visited Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris, Austin Avenue. Mrs. DeCamp of Hubbard Woods, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. G. C. Brown and fam-- Mr. and Mrs. Har?r Olendorf and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strong of Deer-- field, were guests of Libertyville friends Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baseley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Os-- good and family of Wauconda, were visitors Sunday afternoon and eve-- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maether of Second Street. Mrs. R. J. McCarthy, of Maywood was entertained at tge Jack Brad-- ford home Sunday. Lake Zurich, Sunday afternoon. ily, 417 East Broadway. Mrs. Harvey J. Hagerty attended the funeral of Miss Sadie Hall of THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY. MAY 30, 1928. 44 Farm Tools. s Titan tractor; tractor plow and disc; Hoosier grain drill; 2--riding cultivators; springtooth harrow; 2 plows: hay. rake; hay loader; mow-- er; wagon and hay rack; wagon and bex; wagon and gravel box; fan-- ning mill; corn sheller; wheelbar-- row; seeder; scalding kettle; 1 set heavy team harness: a lot of other harness and collars; a lot of grain and feed bags; platform scales; Stover gas engine, 2 h. p.; pump-- jJack; grindstone; feed grinder; wa-- ter vat; 5 can cooling vat; cream separator: blacksmith forge© and anvil; drill; a lot of small tools; 125 fence posts; pile of junk; pile of manure. TERMS: Over $25, 6. months 7%. JOHN J. WICK, auctioneer. J. A. SCHMINKE,, Clerk. C , Livestock. _ . _' 14 head of dairy cattle; 9 with calves, 4 to 8 weeks old; 1 springer; 8 f'earling heifers; 1 yearling bull. All passed clean®test on April 27. Will be sold on 60 day retest. _: Tuesday, June 5, 1928.. Nick Redman having quit farming, will sell at public auction on farm 1 mile south of Everett, 3 miles north cf Deerfield and 3 miles east of Half Day on Telegraph Road at 12 o'clock Standard Time, the following cattle and tools: * :9 pagebook written by Professor C. C. Wiley of the U. of I. Department of Highway Engineering and pub-- lished by-- the New York book firm of: McGraw--Hill. 4 * "Without the higl:ays," Prof. Wiley states in his book, "It would be impossible to build, maintain or operate the railroads, water routes or airways, nor would it be possible to establish and make use of any of the means of communication. -- The highway system spreads its ramifi-- cations throughout every city, vil-' lage or countryside. It links bogeth-'| er every industry and reaches every home." i ularlgo;llinois nignways, in a « pagebook written by Professor ularly Illinois highways, in a 500-- Two machines, one a new Pontiac sedan, were more or less damaged Sunday evening in a collision just north of Johnson avenue on Milwau-- kee avenue. --A small Ford truck of ancient vintage, was proceeding northward and, 'according to those at the filling station who saw -- the accident, the driver took bothhands from the wheel to light a cigarette. His machine swerved into the south-- bound traffic and sideswiped : the sedan, wrecking : the fenders and running board on the left side. The Ford lost a front wheel and skidded over against the west curb. Another Chicago bound car directly behind the one hit was forced to make a short turn over the curbing --and across the parkway to avoid another collision.. The drivers of both cars settled the difficulty. and departed without giving their names. Only two arrests were made for speed violations over the week end. Joseph Kopp, of Chicago was taken in Sunday for driving 45 miles per hour on North Milwaukee avenue. When arraigned before police mag-- istrate Ffii H. Smith he demanded a jury trial and his case was set for Monday.. He posted a fifteen .dollar cash bond and was released. Later in the day Kopp returned and of-- fered to plead guilty. His plea was accepted and he paid a fine of five dollars and costs. The other victim of 'the local official displeas-- victim of the local official (gfiflw ure was W.C. Holden, of cago, who was driving 45 miles per hour on east Park avenue. He admitted his guilt and said that he thought he was traveling at a faster rate than specfied in the complaint. His lapse drew him a five dollar fine which he paid and departed. , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawford, 629 North First street, visited at the home of the latter's mother in Delevan, Wisconsin, during the week end. --Mrs. Crawford remained with her mother for an extended visit. the 0. E. S. attended a special meet-- ing held Monday evening by Antioch 0. E. S. at Antioch. © Cook Memorial Library will re-- main closed all da{I Wednesday, May 30th in honor of Memorial Day ser-- they visited with friénds. j f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fink, Sr., Arthur Fink, Jr., and Miss Hurling of Chicago, were guests Sunday at the home (:i{ Mr. and Mrs. James Laycock and family. .. _ Mrs. Guy C. Grinnell -- departed Sunday morning for a few days vi-- sit with relatives at Nevada, Miss-- Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peterson and childrén, Barbara and Douglas, mo-- tored to Chicago, Sunday, -- where gan, visited Sumdlay at the home of the latter's mothk#»r, Mrs. Alice Hav-- ice, 117 First Steet. couple in want. Yet how easily this could be avoided! Just a few dollars, saved each week in the Liberty-- ville Building and Loan As-- sociation, and you provide the basis of an investment which means a future in-- come for you and a happy old age. o LIBERTYYVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N® N O AUTHORIZED --CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 k Several from the local Chapter of e 0. E. S. attended a special meet-- Mr. and Mrs. Hucker, of Wauke-- Under State Government PUBLIC AUCTION see an old 8 NOW*'S Just Call 306 when y(;u want Taxi service and we will do the rest. : Yellow Cab FOR SALE--Modern 6 room house on lot 100 feet wide, centrally lo-- cated--only $6500.00 on terms of $500.00 cash, balance like rent. work while in school and also as-- sisted her sister Reva in keeping house for her father since the death of her mother. _ f Miss Vigeant of Highland Park is chairman of the scholarshj? commit-- tee which chooses the girl for flua award. * * Miss Gleason was graduated from the Half Day grammar school in 1924 and is now seventeen years of age. She has done very creditable and is valued at $350, Miss Gleason will attend the Na-- tional--Kindergarten and Elementary school in Evanston and plans to my,rvi{: a former teacher at Deer-- field Shields high school. b t Tail The poppy day sales netted a nice sum of money--to be used--for the benefit of disabled War Veterans, who are still confined in tht govern-- ment hospitals. . A card parg is planned to be held in the Town Hall on June 20th, the proceeds to go toward a pledge of $3800.00 for the furnishings of the reception room in the New Eliza-- beth Coudelfn Memorial hospital, which will be opened to the public June 10th. * * All Auxiliary members are re-- quested to pay their dues for 1928 in order that sufficient funds may be had for the American Legion Con-- vention to be held in Walikegan this summer. f Announcement was made this week that Miss Iva Gleason, daugh-- ter of Emmett Gleason of Half Day and a graduate of Deerfield Shields lngh' school, has been awarded -- a scholarship by the Ossili Club of Highland Park. : This scholarship is awarded to girls who are endeavor-- ing to make their own living while putting themselves through school Electric Shop by the Ladies of M. E. Church at 1:00 P. M. Daylight saving time. _ the semi--monthly .meeting Monday evening at the Town Hall. --A num-- ber of interesting subjects were dis-- cussed,and decided on HALF DAY GIRL _ _' IS GIVEN AWARD * 1maj, maJ. aAcGiUlH Dance at St. Joseph's Hall by the Marian Clubs. + LEGION AUXILIARY A number of members of -- the American Legion Auxiliary attended --_~*Friday, June 8th. Re Pageant, "The Making of Ameri-- ca" presented at Community House, Mundelein by. the pupils of Munde-- lein school at 8:00 p. m. Saturday, May 26th. Bakery sale by the M. E. Ladies at Titus Brot.h.ers.Elgch'k Shop. Saturday, May 26th Basket social and entertainment l')y "§he Odd Fellow lodge at Gridley Friday, May 25th. Regular monihly meeting of the Parent--Teacher Association. oenrua)s, may -- a0Un Bakery sale at Titus Brothers' 'Our Community Baked Goods are delicious. Whole Wheat Health Bread ... 10¢ & 15¢ Fancy Uncolored Japan Tea, per Ib. ...____ Fine Spindel Leaf, Regular 70¢ Value Foulds Noodles, Mac. or Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. 25¢ Foulds Canned Sp%ghetgi, % cans for ............ 25¢ 4 eady To Eat ; Fancy Santos Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. _ $1.00 _ SPECIAL! Campbells Soups, all kinds, per can ... 10¢ Fancy Chinnock Sallrgm%l, 3Ccans for ............... $1,00 1 Ib. Flat Cans + Large Size Packages Libby's or Carnation Milk, 3 cans for Kitchen Cleanser, 4 cans for ...._._._.. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 2 for _____.__.. : Large Size Packages Trigg's store has been known for the high-- est quality Meats and Groceries for 40 years, and we are still batting 100 per cent on that quality. Our prices _are reasonable for the class of merchandise we sell. The following are a few quotations. for se g THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY _ MAY 31st and JUNE 1st and 2nd. Jello, all flavors, per PDEKG. =.~~««~.~+.~--..s«2n>. LOG American Family Soap Chips ..______._____ 52¢ COMING EVENTS Monday, May 28th, -- xiliary meet:iu%a at the Town at 8:00 p. m. Daylight Savinz TRIGGS & JOHNSON White--Poppy Seed and Health Bread Fresh Twice A Day. Quality Sweet and Mellow Flavor g-ia.lm:fg t(!)xf apprerlxl:i:es in big indus-- es e East been inaugura-- ted by the engineering extension de-- norkmaint a#f RDanmnnebmrell Cnlk.m. w all persons -having claims against said estate are notified and request-- ed to present the same to said Court for adjudicatian _ Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first gonday of August next, 1928 when and where ployees. JOHN H. PAHLMANX, Administrator. Wgukegan, I!l., May. 28, 1928. Fartmeut of PennsyIvania State Col-- ege. It is expected that the sur-- vey will enable the college to im-- prove its educational service to in-- dustrial employees, which at pres-- > ADJUDICATION NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber, Administrator of the Estate of JOHN D. PAHL-- MAN deceased will attend the Pro-- bate Court of Lake County, at a ney has announced that he will call !; in $3,000,000 from inactive accounts > to meet the payment of principal!* and interest on state highway bonds| | due Ma!{1 1. ' Mr. Kinney's statement in part ; follows: | "In view of the fact that the first settlement of state taxes from coun-- ty collectors, due April 15, was un-- usually small, I have been forced to | call in $3,000,000 from inactive ac--|-- counhtomeetthepaymentofg;rln- | cipal and interest on state highway , | bonds, due May 1.'"" _ || austrial employees, which at pres-- ent is reaching nearly 10,000 em-- Home Owned Store A survey of methods used in the State ESTELLE TAYLOR ANTONI'(I)'dMORENO -- LOWELL SHERMAN A different kind-- of story about a different kind of a girl--a modern young cave-- woman who whipped her way into 'the heart of a man who wanted to forget about love. Also comedy and News. Community Song Slides. «Benefit of the Christian En-- deavor Society of the Pres-- byterian Church. Please buy tickets in advance>} A drama of life along the gidewalks of New York. Comedy, "CHARLIE CHAP-- LIN, in "EASY STREET" "ThelittleShepherd of Kengdom Come" |AUDITORIUM "Little Mickey Grogan" with : ; RICHARD BARTHELMESS *®; and -- -- . May 30--31 and June 1 : MOLLY O'DAY Comedy, "Mickey McGuire, in "MICKEY IX SCHOOL" STATE CAPITOL NEWS Saturday, June 2 "The Whip Woman" LIBERTYYVILLE, ILL. Sunday, June 3 JOBYNA RALSTON FRANKIE DARRO : ;I:fe--a;;t;:w af ":)' to be holden at the with 42--44--46. Une strange thing about life is how hard it is for us to have any patience with people who have the same faults that we have. The Spirit That --Lives On INS U R A NC E Fire -- Tornado -- Automobile -- Casualty IN SOUND STOCK COMPANIES ONLY Because America will ever preserve the sacred heritage -- | of her Sons who gave "their last full measure of devo-- tion, : Memorial Day leaves its impress on the hearts of | all people.? . 4 _ l generations to come The Liberty Bell; Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech; Dewey's Farewell; Pershing's Last Message, echo again their emprising challenge to the world mQDAY is distinctively American. silent homage to those who have Nation might live. ~ 4 First National Bank The Four By Six Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 Libertyville, Illinois today live on, to enoble the spirit of all the seven--year variety in that!| the itch for ,og_'iee only lasts until after the November election. The itth for office differs . We pause, in PAGE FIVE