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_ \%to --be present. Miss Shepard empha--| gized the fact that the old idea of | " once insane, always Jnsane" had| ~-- outgrown, that the cure by scientific| aAMagnosis and hospital care kept he | ticnts from incarceration in alms--| 1 :\w«. or poor farms. Fifty pet cent | ~ of the cases ave discharged as cured. | --__Rifty a week are admitted awmi 80 to' 125 a month are discharged. The: _ #ransmission of insanity and feeble--| : ¥nindedness in families was explained . . with. preventive. measures. proposed. . / _ Miss Shepard is' a woman of rare, ~-- eulture particulgrly fitted for social / . ~work. She spoke. to the large«t _ jnudience of the year. Owing to the ill--. f of Mrs..Becker, the president, : & W, W. Clark, Jr. the vice presi-- E> presided, exhibiting unusua _ executive ability and a knowledge of ---- pariimentary <law . which expedited _ the business transacted. Mrs. C. T. _ -- Anderson, the librarian of the school _ -- ®eported 309 volumes in the schoo!l _ Mbrary, gifts orf the Parent--Teacher 3 ion, and of the William Hoyt, E* > Hoyt, Whiting, Cutler, Beech-- a am and Reichelt families, The library f is open Tuesday, Thursday and Fri-- _ day afternoons and at least T5 vol-- _ umes are in constant cireulation, Pre-- _' geding the meeting the pupils of the _ sthoo!l presented the following pat-- . wiotic program: America, the entire . *Bghoo!; The American Creed, seventh --_ and eighth grades; Brush drill, Fifth + mm first grade; Days of + . second grade; Anecdotes of Social Service at the Chicago MHospital, Dunning, an exceptionally well qualified speaker on the sub t of social treatment of mental cases, spoke at the February meeting of the Deerfield Parent--Teacher Association, in the assembly hall of the grammar xhaoldl"fldzy afternoon, in place of Miss Harriet Gage, who was unable Lincoin, third and fourth grades; Story of Lincoln, Jeanette Meyers; Piano solo, Vivian Haggie; Piano solo, Kenneth Hagie; Picture Studies of Lincoin, Agnes Gloden. Miss Glos' room wom the prize for having the most parents present. Mrs. Paterson was elected secretary io fill out the year, in Mrs. R. E. Pettis' place, who resigned at the close of the December meeting. * ~ Mr. and M»rs, C. K.. Orsborn and little son Charles of River Forest Mrs. Orsborn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger. Mr. and Mre. Ray D. Reeds and two :1 Gunekel of Ravenswood or Sun-- '!.-.. Carl Anderson was the guest Mizs Madaline .Heap . of , Chicago Heights at a luncheon and theater mn&nmupmhnk Bacon i1 "Lightnin." Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mayer, former .idants af Rearkeld are livinge in Mrs. Edward T. Bleimehl was the p-talhrm.ln.n.l'.ll-tdn'- gon of Irving Park, last Wednesday. | "Edith Sherman, the younger daugh-- ter of Mr, axd Mrs. Rosas Sherman is | very ill with quinsy. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright and | Miss Mabel Hammer of Chicago were the Sunday guests of Mr. and In.{ Muhike were the week end guests ol1 their brother E. S. Muhike of Lib--| ertyville. ut Ruth Patterson's, Saturday The fire Department was summoned at 3 o'clock Thursday morning to ex-- m.mma--.uu--u Mnglolthu-ah'rd?n Com-- close to the oil tanks and barns which caused a great deal of anxiety. Miss Fannie Unger has just re-- covered from & severe attack of _A chimney in the Fred Mau house caught fire Sunday afternoon but no damage was done. John Beckley, Jt. had a narrow ®s-- cape Saturday while passing through Fort Sheridan in the Spriager and Persons tow truck. He was driving south on the Sheridan road through the Fort and had just passed a guard, who turned and without warning fired m shot which shattered the back of the car and passed under his arm and m&:--nflnmmwfl- uthn-'. No explanation was given by guard for having fired Fred Kersten of Chicago spent Sun-- day with his two sons Charles and Fred Ir., who are living with their wunt, Mrs. Pred Haggie. § Miss Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Reeds and two ns spent last week with Mr. and land Park will be hostess to the Voung Matrons Thursday eveniag while their husbands attend the Mr hosts at a Five Hundred party Saturday evening. The prize ers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. P. Hutchison of Irving Park taite of Highland Park M. Vant and Miss Laura Peterson's _ Sunday | e a Valentine party of | Monday evening at the Woodman hall. ! G. R. Buss of Ottawa was is Gurnee + Monday on busine=s., Mr. Bass is--A 1 representative of the Country Gentle | man and gave the high sehool students | instructions as to carrying ~On the | subscription drive. The two literary } societies are engaged in a . contest, | the winning side to treat the losers. _ The faculty play which was given | ar the high school Friday night was a [ huge success, and we can very well ; tny' that the faculty knows how to' | select and present good plays. The | | cast follows: _ Lester Parmenter,| : candidate for mayor, F. W. Glei; Hon. | | Mike McGoon, political boss, R.B. | 'Henley; Clarence Greenway, Eve's ; | timid brother, G. S. Willey; Eve| | Greenway, Lester's fiancee, M. De Celles; Mrs. McNabb, widow and suf--| 'fllm Mrs. Anderson; Doris Den--| ton, an Athletic Boy, Seima West--| t erlin; Rosalie Meyers, her chum, Mrs.| | Slaughter; Eliza Goober, the cullud | leook. Mrs. Henley. "Her Honor, the : Mayor" was a unique play in whidl' ] Eve dreams that she is elected mayor. | Women make the laws and men make , the beds. Mr. Willey as Claresce looked "darting" in his bridal veil. Mr-- | Glei as Lester, Eve's husband was l"nninf" in his boudoir cap ard | sewing apron. Mr. Henley as the Irish cook was too furny for anything and i:m&e house down with roars | of Inugfter Aand eager applause. ' damaged last w e se '-- oy tu mvw{"'" 'J. W, Gray w on business Mor L, W, Waken were Libertyvill The annual meet Mutual Telephone c Monday evening at t Richard _ Hook, _ postmaster of Gurnee, has been ill for several days. George Dalziel is filling his place in the postoffice. . C. M. Brown has returned to his home in Gurnee after speadiag six weeks at Hot Springs, Ark, Mrs. Helen McClure is visiting relatives in Gleneoe. Mrs. Ralph Chittenden entertained at a bridge party Friday. Prizs: were awarded to Mesdames H. U. B. Young and Ney Lamb, Mrs. DeCelles of Chicago spent a Tew days in Gurnee this week. Miss Frances Louise Young of Chicago has been visiting her grand-- parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Keel. Miss Clara Fulton spent Friday night with Miss Marguerite Thorne. Miss Fay Milner of Chicago spent \ the week end in Gurnee. ' The Misses Lila Wirth, Evalyn Fen-- lon and Esther Henley of Norma:, #!-- inois came home Friday evening to witness the faculty play. They re-- turned to thir studies Sunday. J. W.. Gray was in Artioch on bysi-- ness Thursday. L. W. Wakefield spent Saturday in Mr..and Mrs. C€larence Zimmer-- man, Richard Guilbert and Miss Mar-- guerite Thorne were members of a dinner ard theater party Saturday night. Clarence Welsch of Chicago and| Frank Googer of Delavan spent the| week end in Gurnee. | George Esty ,an uncle to Raliph Chitenden, passed away at the county farm in Libertyville Saturday flm 0_ o John A number of Gurnee 'residents| entered their Fords in the parade in Waukegan on Ford Day. Maybe Guarnee is behind the times! Three Gurnee girls bobbed their hair this week. Dr. Young was ill the first part of Miss Josephine Foster who is teach-- ing at Spauldiag's Corner is boarding with Mrs, Roy Studer. They have scarlet fever where she formerly 'The Young People's meeting vu' held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. | W. Wakefeld Sunday evening. I Dempsey--Carpentier fight pictures at the Pearl theater. The Deerfeld orchestra will give a concert at the Deerfield grammar school on Friday evening, February 17. under the auspices of the United Evangelical church. Dr. J. P. O'Connell, dentist, has an office in Deerfleld, over Hermann Con-- fectionery store, on Wednesdays and Mrs. M. L. Thomas's aunt ar grandmoth@é# are living with her. Saturdays, Office hours from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Phone 21§--R. _ --i2--tf Rheumatism the use of medicine or drug: References furnished on reque~ . H, E. Flood tors : Monday. of the Wanes pany. was nefo ito My. Unte's | rmer no sign@l. | Highland Park| en slightly without JLI U ga. 19 abo\ > the average. Th« following are the more Amportant doals: -- In Waukegan--L. W.ibur Lewis and wife bought the Chestor M. Fare prop-- erty on north side of Maudison street, oppo--ite fire--Station with 22 feet fron-- tage for $8,000 ani gave back trust dega for $4000. By A. K, BOWES Asst. Secretary Security Title & Trust Metbodist E home took tit Child property street east of dicated $2000 avenue for indicated $2,000. In North Chicago--Eustace L. Carey bought four<lots on west side South Jack=on street between 12th and 13th streets from M. C. Decker and gave back trust deed for $5250. Louis Tr Hott place street just indicated $ indicated $4500. Perry A. Peterson Mq wife bo\'llhl the l:aymond L. Lewis lot on Gillette In Lake Forest--Edwin Burgess bought the Lighthall place on Sheri-- dan road north of Woodland avenue for $3000. In Highland Park--Julius H. Zim-- mer and Edward G. Huber bought the John A. Cook place at southeast cor-- ner Lincoin and Linden avenues for $13,500. ¥ _ Minnie R. Lasier bought a lot in block 5 Kidgewood Park from Anna Schnair for indicated $2000. . George M. Dard bought a lot on Maple avenue in Maher's subdivision from Chicago Title & Trust company Tr. for $6500. In Benton--George W. Hudson Jr and wife bought the Harry E. Riehl place on west side Sheridan road just sout} of Zion for indicated $1500. In _ Antioch _ Village--Thos. _ C Rhodes and wife bought part of the John J. Morley property on east side Fox river road for indicated $22000 and gave back trust deed for $2300. In _ West Antioch--Sarah Watts bought the Nugent property in Pesats subdivision in BMIf Lake for indicated $5000 and gave back trust deed for $20,000. In Grant--Henry F. Schaefer bought HOGRSES: 1 Team"of Gragh, f yeare old, wt. $000; | Bay Geldi : 'eam _0 years old, wt. ; 1 ng, #t. 1200; 1 Black Driving Mare. * € COW$S: °9 Holstein Milkers, 9 Springers, some fresh; 1 Registered friite Honh ns t Svmpniler, farns 1 ie Neniwest or Lone Wednesday, February 22, 1922 w Stock Bull.. x :.hrnél.dipfl'm'?fihm e W k w CHINERY: r; 3 Milk Cans; agon ; Truck Wagon; Bob Sleigh; Hay R.&e New Double *wsax, Grind zm; Moos-- fer Seeder with seed attachment; 12 & Pubverizer; » ?"P'o"; Corn Harvester; Extension Ladder; Corn Planter; Mower; Har-- rows; Walking Plow; Good Heavy f-trl ir of Blankets; Hog Ofler; Wheel y OT (As balt h i 6 oulffatintet2 D Provcd Tt °© smacaneindiact Ahiins. .. ochabied Abbatit ; 2.81201 Heavy Harness; Single Harness. :' 10 Ft. Silo Feed; 6 tons Clover Hay and 3 tons Alfalfa Hay in barn; Also many other articles too numerous to mefition. TERMS: $10 and under, cash; Over that amount a credit will be giv-- en on good bankable notes bemring 7 per cent interest.. No property to be moved until settled for. 5 The undersigned will a + Room Set; 12 ft. Fxtension Table; Kitchen Tablej i Bed Stead; 2 ; 6 Kitchen Chairs; 8'Oak Chairs; Folding &-eh; zm ; Gook Stove ; Smail Heater ; & Ladder; Kerosene + and Kitchen Uton=i's; Kitehen not; Washing Machine; $ C Aodie, wash. noardg--QHf Stove and Oven; froning Lrons; i States army ! number of is TRANSFERS PUBLIC AUCTION of the Recorder's office for nding Feb. 11. 1922, follows of conveyances, 124. of chattel mortgages, 30. of trust deeds and mort ifl;!cflmmrbziw Potatoes; ! lon Hard VOR!, mw Rhode !<land kens and Coop#; and many tbo numerous to mention, Terms of Sale. 4 -- bought the Wim. J. El-- North side Washington st of Wictory street for & BLANCK i~.th side Fourth «> avenue for in-- Herman Bergholz, Prop. a Old _p.ooh'- 18.842.72 brisk and llowing are nts filed L. E. Jeffries, Prop. xtenszion Table; Kitchen Tables 1 Bed Stead; iirs; ©~Oak Chairs; Folding &Ich; 2 m. mail Heater ; & Ladder; Kerosene f --ils; Kitehen not: Washing Machine; $ ffer for sale the following Household Goods Jr | | PHRASEOLOGY USED in g 1846 AUCTION BILL ~C ~$17--500--an--gave--4+~ for $10.000. the lon( seem odd to those who have & to find on and read it, printed in many papers a~nd The Regis-- ter reprints it to @hiow <~methods in vogue respecting B@le bills. as they were printed in 1846, lowg'epeculiar English expressiong tised, . especially the term applied in the south to the negroes of that dayt t'him seeming . especially peculiar. One recently found is being tion 22 for $6500 bes Frank % Margaret E. Mitchell tool tie J. Reeley Grid ley to 1'ertlfi-n b. . Everbreeze sub-- "State of Misd County of Pike, to whom it may cont : The under-- signed will on m September 29th, A. D. 1846, gell 2: public aut--ery for eash, on premises whore Coon creck crosses the Mis=o Road ,the following chattels, to--w* U Mary Bachman $U@O® a now subdivi-- sion with 16 Jots im ##etions 1 and 2 on Fox Lake. > T9 In Siields--Thos H. }| <on, John F. Kerrigan and~ David . Williams M.* Jane M. Gammon farm in 8B % sestion 6 on we-- side Green Bay road near Five Poin' for indicat-- "6 yoke of oxen'w~ vokes and chains, 2 wagons with i~<--. 3 nigger> wenches, 4 buck niggers 3 nigger boys, 2 prairie plows, 25 <t--cl. hogs-- In Fremont--Byro: bought the Joseph D" SE i4 section $2--for #$7~ In COuba--Fred W. He jart of the Wm. W € sections 13 and 14 for $9: In V«----nq-"n. Harter bought the Taleott farm in géctions 15 and 22 from Minerva E. €0Ok : «! for nom-- inal consideration &B& g«\~ back trust deed for $35,000. In Deerflecld--Hefman ||. Knigge bought the Otto H. Kna«k 3 lots on east side Deerfleld &yenu« fo: indicat-- ed $2500. ~ * hends tobacco, 1 I0¢€ nigger hoes, i splazing wheel, 1'loom, 13 fox hounds, a lot of coon, mimk and skunk skins and a lot of other @rticles. Am gwine to California. Johm Trosper. Richard Roe, Cryer. Free Read--chcese, apples and hard cider." / Auction sale bills tha: sppeared in In Lake ViMa--=Benjamin Hamlin ught the Rugh K. Hussov property r $4800, fla Rush E. Hussey @Ad wifc bought the .epardson property 0n Fox Lake road r nominal consideration. leration in section 1234 trust v subdivi iina} con x bought : farm in Bristol acres in sway tional in Ey ifesto public The th "Every Jday of these weeks and every w« k of these months befure the election will be filled with high pow-- ered, well paid activities on the part of tThe Thirty OFganization» opposed to prohibition. "They will be cccupied with efforts to flood the newspapers . with false-- hoods, misrepresentations, and -- comk promising statements half true and half false ~ failu Anna ( "This i1 their aim, to make the pub-- lic believe mpqnal pronibition is a failure, and becauge is is a failure and :an never be enforced a congress must be elected pledged to repeal or modify the Volstead w and permit the re-- turn of the traffic in ngnt wines and beer, which would mean a nullification of the amendment. Linc BOMEARD PRESS WiTH DRY TALK "We are mw carry on & con-- tinued camp@ign 'in the newspapers, and we are going to publish the real news." f Fear { olr ffic 1S) | lest the demi--wets s) November elections, th« idquarters of the W. C. ton yesterday issued a : claring that they would . with publicity. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE R. R. lition" of the Union Signa publcation, edited by Mri on, president of the union the alarm," it reads. . *'W to talk down prohibition ' talk up probibition a su Hundreds of Libertyville Folks Travel Regularly on the North Shore Line Residents of Libertyville, in ever--increasing numbers, are coming to an appreciation of the convenient and wholly excellent trans-- portation facilities aforded them by the North Shore Line. The advantages of electric locomotion are manifest to everyone wbg has enjoyed a trip over this route. Here you have a good rate of speed without the sacrifice of a single measure of comfort or safety. And the employes, always courteous and attentive, are bent on'"'giving you the utmost in service and accommodation. Then, too, there is the assurance of a prompt arrival at your destination. ~ LIBERTYVILLE TIOKET OFFICE Passenger Station F in Why not take advantage of this convenient route? in Mrs We Monday, February 27, 1922 40 Head of Sows and Gilts 40 Bred Sows and Gilts Pathfinder, Orion Cherry King, Watt's Top Ool. Sensation, Col. Jack, Joe King Orion'and other Popular blood lines -- Feb. 15, '22, 1:30 P. M. Chester White Breeders Association Pathfinder's Orion Boy 6th Duroc Sale LAWNDALE FARM W. J. AMANN FARM Watch later issues for more details THIKRD -- -- Semi-A:E)l;ual Sale Trains leave Libertyville at thirty--minute intervals from 5:48 A. M. to 10:48 A. M., then at 11:48 A. M. and every half--hour thereafter until 8:48 P. M.; then 9:48 P. M. and every hour thereafter until 12:48 A. M. These trains make connections at Lake Bluff for Chicago. + WM. C€. DILLON (One mile southeast of Volo) own son of Pathfinder. Round Lake, IIL. To be held at Round Lake, IIl. --Bred To-- AT-- Phone 74 Egi"-' T3 s\