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§ or the ndgHborhmd ? §0t improved at small cost. terials. We can help E;,T" a NEW HOUSE Are you dissatisfied with the 3. ;, se ; 3 ; 7 Ceueod wItn The appearan of your house : ':h: Ofii fa;tl)nooned"---!ll'gly--out of st:; with the tune: imvroved gaf .:.lf.??qf_A ou can have it remodeled and Miss Mildred Ray, of Evanston,| will be played after which, refresh-- visited at m;l'mahermt:!mnts vnll{e served. § i -- s ul Ray, Sunday. f The marriage of Jessie Knudson, The Woman's guild of St. Law-- of Mundelein, well known in Lib-- rence's Church will meet at the ertyville and George Klihauer, of Parish house on Thursday M'Kentncky,mrevafi:dugmh noon, Sept. 27 at one o'clock. There| Waukegan last week. The couple will be sewing. were married August 20th. | W. F. Franzen;, Jr. LUMBER, COAL, BUILOING MATERIAL LIBERTYVI]ioE, ILL. gan visited in Libertyville a short time Tuesday. }f' : LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK Capital And Surplus $150,000.00 Libertyville, Illinois Which stands for "Kills Rats Only" is the only safe and sure way to rid your premises of these pests. Harmless to humans and other animals but sure death to rats. y Destroy these disease carriers now when they begin to come in for the winter. F. B. Lovell Co. horse car, rumbling along as far as the city limits, was a great convenience. Today we step into our 60--miles--an--hour motor cars for trips of a mile--or a thousand. RADICAL changes have come, too, in the handling of money. In horse car days folks carried most of their money with them, or hid it in supposedly secret places. The mod-- era way is to put money in an account with a financial institution such as this--for safe--keeping, for convenience, for profit, for credit and money--independence building. WHICH method are you using--"horse car" or "motor car?" Not so many years ago the jix}gling, mn' LARGE PACKAGE Which ? of Wauke-- (de us estimate on the ma-- ¥ The first series of card [ ne held Wednesday night, i at St. Joseph's hall at 8:0 | Euchré, Five Hundred and guu at the Jeffrey home in Mun-- lein, Sunday. delein, Sunday. % se esz Mrs. A. J. Mors and James and Vivian were Waukegan shoppers Monday. Mr. and meets the fast team from 'Crystal L'ke.!h I;hi:slocdf thishu r :n: fine sho so far yea indications point to a successful sea-- ed for Mrs. Edward Krueger an} son Eugene, of Des Plaimes returned to their home Sunday after a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ma-- son. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mason and family they stoppet en-- route, to visit with M# mother at Prairie View. evening for Chicago where he will study drafting as a part of an en-- gineering course. After the com-- pletion of his schooling he will ac--' cept a goemon with the Burlington Railroad. | Evelyai. M»s. Cora Hull and daughter, Evelyn will occupy an apartment in the New Public Service Building upon its completion. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Grinnel will move into the cottage vacated by Mrs. Hull and 64 Supervisor C. M. Wilcox and Mrs. Pilo Burgess accomgwanied the delegation which left aukegan Tuesday morning to attend the meeting of count{ poor farm offic-- ials at Quincy, Ill. Bert Ree and Raymond Nutt who returned last week . from a fishing trip in Wisconsin had rather poor lnci. Mr. Nutt caught the "one and only" muskie that was caught. Ree must have had a bad effect on the ning. A lovely supper was served, consisting mainly of chop suey. A very pleasant evening was reported by the guests. --© e cers. The couples have been danc-- ing since 10:00 o'clock Saturday eve-- ning and afford interesting amuse-- ment to the onlookers. Mrs. George Lawrence of Laurel Ave., was given a surprise birthday supper at--her home on Monday eve-- A number of Libertyville people have been noticed at the Antioch Palace reviewing the Marathon Dan-- Hugh DeVault left on Wednesda for the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Greenwood of Osh Kosh, Wisconsin who have been visiting with frienis in Mun-- delein and Libertyville, departed Friday accompanied by Mrs. Stra-- cher, mother of Mrs. Waiter Mad-- were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McDonald fun-- spent Monday in Chicago. & Del»nfiei\saisting hostesses will be Mrs. Whitngy, Mrs. Walter Lightbody and Mrs. F. Tripp. Mem-- bers are requested to bring aprons The Ladies' pof he Meethodist church will meet on Tuesday, Oct. Z2nd at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. John Arthur E. Suter is enjoying a va-- cation from his duties as vice--presi-- dent of the Libertyville Trust and Savings bank and, with Mrs. Suter, is visiting at Sheridan, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. C. Juhrend, of Chi-- cago and Mr. A. G. Meyer ant his mother, Mrs. H. J. Meyer attended the funeral of Mrs. A. G. Maether at Prairie View, Monday. Miss Loretta Dorfler who is study-- ing to be a nurse at the St. Francis Hospital at Evanston, spent Satur-- day and Sunday with her parents, of Mundelein. her mother, Mrs. Mark Knapp. Mrs. Jack Bradford -- will leave course of instruction in fountain Wednesday for Wheatfield, Ind.,l pen manufacture. Upon his return, where she will remain a week with in four months he will take charge A. C. Brockman, Sunday. They also called at the Max Haas home. Mrs. John Numsen left this --week for New York where she will visit with her sister for about two weeks, & L The local Royal Neighbor camp will hold a bakeg sale _ next Satur-- day, Séptember 29, at Earl H. Cor-- lett's store starting at one o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Haas, of Chi-- cago, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. It has been reported that the new Public Service bank office and and store building will be reaty for oc-- cupancy October 15th. 'Mr. and Mrs, Walter Madsen were guests at the home of Mr. (hihdsen's brother in Chicago, Sun-- ay. . consin. , | ---- Saturday, September 29. Mr. «and Mrs. Ralph Mulholland,! Football, Li'ermflle vs. C of Maple Avenue have left for al--Lake at Liberty Field. Game « week's visit with relatives in Wis--|at 2:30 p. m. A tives in Grayslake over the week daughter Arline visited with rela tained a group of out of 'town guests Monday. , (fiopping tour to Chicago on Tues-- y. Mrs. John T. Mitchell was in Chi-- cago on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Walton of Waukegan, visited at the Jocheim 99 football game is look-- on James -- Matousek enuter-- Neville and little . Mason's S NOW'S Just Call 306 when you want Taxi service and we will do the rest. Yellow Cah A pure unadulerated comedy Saturday, September 29 In which a six shooter wins in the battle of love. Also 'Painted Post' Big double feature prog TOM MIX, with TONY wWONDER HORSE Beyond the three mile limit with Johnny Hines and a bunch of bad men. But all the bad men at sea couldn't outsmart ingenious Johnny when love is at stake. He has more right ideas than' the navy has sailors. And how he "The Wright Idea" back of it. . Such safeguards are even more important when you buy ger'oreny. It pays to consult a tor. You buy a car on its reputation. Xog'd_ be purposely suspicious of one The Dramatic Club has started work on the gl'aly entitled _ "The Seven Keys to Baldpate" which is to be presented the last rart of Octo-- ber. 'The proceeds will go to the hospital fund. There are thirteen characters which take part in this mysterious melodramatic farce by George M. Cohan. This even:filrur' ises to be one of merit and af-- ford many thrills to local audiences. AUDITORIUM of a department in the new fnc_tfi which is to be erected in this terri-- Monday evening for New Haven, Mich., where he will take up . a course of instructien in fountain | _ Special --services _ at Mundelein church. Dr. Clyde McGee will speak on "Living in a Changing World." Special music yy Ehe.male chorus. | ! Wednesday, October 17th. _-- _Annual bazaar of the Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church. *# /# Wednesday, October 17th. _ ' ° Annual bazaar of.the Ladies' Aid j of the Method.ist 'Episcopal Church. j s # November, 14, 15, 16. Musical 'comedy, "Kathleen" : giv-- en under auspices of American Leg-- Mr. William True a former hfl-ud- uate of the local high school on starting at 8:00 p. m. Stunts, gamu--' mes and refgmshments. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, -_-__m Friday, September 28. Stunt social by the Mundelein Ladies' Aid at the community house, Saturday, Setmnbc 28. Baker sale iay local < : Neighbors camp at Corlett's Upening receptiom of Libertyville Women's Club, at 2:30 at the Par-- ish house. LOUISE FAZENDA, Thursday -- Friday September 27 -- 28 JOHNNY HINES, . William True a former COMING EVENTsS Wednesday, Sunday, September 30. i9rITO3I® TAQCAiZ at 1:00 p. m. ir snft Lewch uh in sn as i es | REALTOR--INSURWR cnhmwgt!:ngndg:'flm, Opposite Electric Stati mat time ; ing® all gray | « 4 ; o hve" b!mw;mw'.&goodolfeeto('hbummwifi other application or two, your hair be--| Libertyville, IIL. comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and . PHONES 469 & 2693 so evenly. You just dampen a s or soft brush with it and draw can tell, because it does it so naturally, ful d attractiveness. Iy icnng you fay wiik Wietk's 1y darkening your hair with VV £ S"%fifl!&bh!rgompo:!nd.fionz An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store al ready for use. This is the old--time recipe improved by the addition of other imgredients, _ While wispy, gray, faded hair is not simnful, we all desire to retain our 1 Big Thick (French) Apple Pie for 40c. Order early so we can save one for you. They are delicious. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with suiphur added, will turn y, streaked and faded hair beauti-- mx dark and buxuriant Just a few while they last .:--.........._.............. Other than carrying on its work of first aid and life saving, healtn and home hygiene, aid to ex--service men and the Junior Red Cross, the American National Red Cross has afforded relief to victims in 88 ma-- Jor disasters during the year ending June 30, 1928, according to James B. Forgut:LJr. Chairman for the Red Cross in the Chicago Area. These figures do not include the aney Hovky the few" Enflan ey ew England floods, the 13 other disasters which occured prior to July 1, 1927 nor ?even the great West Indies--Florida hurricane relief operation now under way. ; Tornado disasters lead the list there being 29 listed for the year. Fires are second with a total of 24 while floods are third the report showing 14 relief operations. At this time the Red Cross is calling on the people of the Chicago area for a relief fund of $300,000 for the victims of the West Indies--Flo-- rida hurricane. Co--operating in this drive is the Chicago Asscciation of | Two large rolls wax paper--1 Sample Roll--1 white Enamel Paper Cutter, keeps the paper clean and handy, 75¢ value, all for 5oc 1 Lb. Crisco, 1 French Fryer, regular $1.50 value anyv&here'vin town. Twrorfivvus_};e-l Sacks, 1 Sack Limit C $1.59 Sack. § * Don't forget the car of Potatoes. Put in for .:. Fancy \}irgim'a Sweet Potatoes, 4 Lbs Best Quality Bulk Cider Vinegar. -- Per RED CROSS HELPS IN MANY EMERGENCIES TO DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA Look Young! -- Bring Back Natural Color, Gloss and Attractiveress TRIGGS & JOHNSON Specials for This Week 3 Thursday Only Home Owned Store Mr.R.C.C. SEcurRITy 3¥ ¥e" 1j uow nas a 30 his eating out of The SECURITY BROTHERS ny now has a son who does most of who used to be glad to help his mother wash the dishes for a pen-- Who'll -- be the next president doesn't worry some people as much as where the next installment on the car is coming from. + Commerce whose workers are head-- ed by their president, W¥iliam R. Dawes. The drive was opened on solicitation qf President Coolidge who appealed to Chicagoans and reople of the United States general-- y to aid the sufferers. It is estimat-- ed this relief operation, which is in the hands of the Red Cross, will re-- quire many months and several mil-- lion dollars to relieve the suffering and return the devastated area to normalcy. (Riot and Civil C 'This brother has the courage of a bull--dog. Henever finches when riotous mobs are burning and laying waste, for that gives him his chance for service. -- He quictly says to the property owners: *""Don't worry, I'll stand between you and loss. That is what I'mfor." Then he quickly r&--imburses them. In some towns life wouldn't be worth living without brother Beus The old--fashioned Libertyville bo your order, we deliver No one can frighten Libertyville m in his salary. Published in the in-- terest of the people Our Opportunity Bank with this NATIONAL Bank, operating under i strict laws strictly enforced by Uncle Sam. § Your Acconnt Is most powerful wound The Four By Six Taking a friendly, helpful interest in your plans and problems is one of the most important ways we have of tak-- ing advantage of the opportunity your account gives us. First National Bank as an opportunity--an opportunity to give a practical, personal demonstra-- tion of the value of our service. This bank regards every new man can suffer is a cut Capital And Surplus $110.000.00 Libertyville, Iilinois September 22, 1928 A lot of girls marry because they have nofi'ittlc brothers to give them" away. PAGE FIVE