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The Christmas pagéant, "The A« --~ _ tion of the Kings and Shepherda" : First Annual Show is a Success Despite the Unfavorable Corn Weather. | on of the Rings and Shepherds" will ;wuumnxfinn'r::: Ne is cordially invited. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0000 00006 0 00 0 0 agement, which will be held through-- out the week. During these sectional u-munonmmum"? u. side authoritizs 'to discuss a . wide business end of farming. _ of 1928 will be given to farmers in the first talk of the afternoon. Thol speaker .will be Gilbert Gusler, mr-l ket specialist of Chicago. b Following this addreéss, five mar-- keting specialists 'of the agricultural college will discuss special phases of marketing. "Trends In Livestock Marketing," will be taken un by R. C. Ashby: "Costs In Marketing Fluid Milk," by C. A. Brown:; "Increasing, the Return From Poultry Pro,ducu."' by L. E. Eard; "Standardized Grad--' hgorrmnl."lyl.w.uoyd.aml' "For Better or Worse?--The Grade of Our Corn,' by L. F. Rickey. For the final talk of the afternoon, Henry C. Taylor, of the institute for research in Jand economics and pub-- Ne utilities, Northwestern University, has been tentatively scheduled. His subject will be, "Market News For the Farmer." The general session on marketing| will supplement' the sectional meet-- ings in farm organization and man--' tions are making to get a better mar-- ket for farm products, an--entire after-- noon is to be given over to market-- ing questions and problems during the coming annual Farmers' Week at the Collego of Agriculture, Univer-- sity of lHlinois, January 9 to 13, ac cording-- to an announcement re-- WW.MMM.B.C'?%II» erson. -- Dr. Charles L. Stewart, chief in agricultural economics, will , preside during the sessions, which are to be held the afternoon of January 12. ; Farmers' Week _ _ _T HAIMNTI A¥Rr O ---- In line with the greater effort vhlch'o ROUND LAKE o local and national farmers' organiza--| O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o *A e e CC C J. L Willard of Libertyville, won third on ten ears of white corn and first on a single ear of white corn. Fred Van Zandt of Grays Lake, won third on a single ear of yellow corn. Howard Bonner of Lake Villa won third on a single ear of white dorn. Lewis Mills, of Mundelein, won sec-- ond on a display. William Webb of Plainfield, 11. judged the corn. He said that it was one of the best dis-- plays of corn that he has jJudged this fall, it being much more mature than cord in the central part of the state. Marketing Topics Will Be Aired -- Fd. Druce of Graye Lake, won sec-- ond on a péock of white corn. J. G. Bonner of Lake Villa, won| Howard Wilson and friend attended first on best peck of white corn and & Show in Waukegan on Saturday eve-- second on best ten ears of white corn. *4E -- Lyman Bonner won third on tenm ears , M# Arthur Wilton and little datugh-- of yellow corn and R. J. Bonner ot,te" were callers at the E. A. Wilton Lake Villa, won first on ten ears of 2O0We, One day of last week white and second on a single ear ot' Mr and Mrs John Nader have been white. in Chicago for a visit tween ten of the exhibitors. L A. Huebsch of Mundelein won first on a peck of yellow corn, first on the ten ear sample of yellow corn and second on a single ear of yellow corn, also first on the best display. Gus Eeter of Grays Lake, won see-- ond on a peck of yellow corn, second on ten ear sample and first on a sin-- gle ear of yellow corn. sidering the very unfavorable corn weather this past summer. There were twoentysix exhibitors entering fifty--six classes. There were two displays of six or more varieties | or kinds of corn, forty--two pecks of shelled corn, fourteen ten ear sam-- ples of yellow corn, four ten ear sam--, ples of white corn, seventeen single unotyonoveonudnvendnflo; earse of white corn. All of --this corn| was grown in Lake county. | { The hundred dollars worth of pre--| mium money, raised by the Grays Lake business men, was divided be--| Christmas. For the children------or, for i maromnnes Some idea of what the outlook for LAKE CO. COR N SHOW LAST WEEK WAS BIG SUCCESS * . . Top OK . The first annual Corn Show was a Let Christmas Coupon Books 26 With This | Book of Delight Books for $3.50 hal IBEATRtE 4B E. W. Fuller spent Saturday in Ra-- cine, with old friends. j _ Mis@ Lillian Strohal returned -- from Chicago, where she has been visiting for the past two weeks. * }duntormumntm'ithm home folks. _ Megsers Sid Hook, of Gurnee and Lee Hook, of Waukegan, were callers at the W. M. Bonner home on Sunday. On account of the fog, last Tuesday morning, someone ran into the car of Mrs. E. A. Martin. o 0 0 00 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 There will be a Christmas tree and program mm evening given by the Sunday Everybody is cor-- dially invited. There will be a Christmas pageant given by the choir and others, on Sun-- day evening. Everyone welcome. --Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bracher and daughter of West McHenry, are vis iting at the Rosing home. Henry Honeman was a Chicago busi-- ness caller on Monday. spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Leo Hendes. * _ Oharles Mason, of Waukegan visit-- ed friends here one day of last week. Mrs. Ruth -- Drummond and. Mrs. Nellie Triggs motored to Waukegan uthohofio*dherlhier,lu.lli Kelley at fimis: Mr. and Mrs. Leo Héendee spent Sun-- day with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hendee at Grayslake. Mr. Kretschmer, of North Chicago ford spent Monday evening homéd of Mrs. Harry Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wells of Syca-- mour, lllinois, spent the week end at rt:lohunootllr.;ndlu.nzrrylw tt. Miss Veda Schmeltzer of Sycamore spent Sunday with her brother here. Mr. and Mrs. Thomnpson. of Rock-- , Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner of Waukeg-- 'an, is spending a few days with her son Phillip. , | Warren McFeely of Oak Park spent ithg week 'end at the Fitz home. _ Miss Ann Bertz of Waukegan spent ls few days at the Hironimus home. Martin Thelen, Mrs. Ira Smith and lrg:;xhtur motored to Chicago on Mon-- _ _Mr. and Mrs. A1 Dixon, of Waukegan called on Mrs. Leo Hendee Monday. _ Gladys Schmall and Velma Fitz mo-- tored to Waukegan on Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rippberger mo-- tored tto Waukegan on Monday. _ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown attended the bukotazn game at the Warren Township h School Frivey evening. Agnes Hironimus and Ann Bretz, transacted business in Waukegan on Saturday. Helen 'Wilson, of Waukegan svent a few days with her sister, Mrs. F. Renehan. Mrs. Dell Richardson and mother, Mrs. Agnes Hayes motored to Wauke-- ~--Miss Ruth McKay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley. William and Clarence Wagner spent the week end with relatives at Mil-- waukee. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Smith and Mrs. Dell Smith motored t oChicago on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Merritt ' and children spent Sunday at the Milford Smith home. Mr. Glen Kurch is spending a few days Madolyn Gould and Velma Fitz were Chicago visitors on Wednesday. A. R. Andrews, James Brown and William Morley of Libertyville, were in Round Lake on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. DellSmith and daugh-- ter spent Saturday in Chicago. } Mrs. Arthur Thayer spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Thayer. She took Lawrence back with her to Pleasant Prairie, for the holidays. e Henry Thayer is visiting at the resi-- dence of Mr. and Mrs. John Swans-- brough, in Waukegan this week. The Royal Neighbors held an elec-- tion of offi¢ers for the new year, at their last monthly meeting. All meet-- ings hereafter, will be in the evening. Mrs. Floyd Renehan spent Saturday |and cheerful, --as the store and other tne trstrte Hat beslogns ie unmmually School closed on Friday, for a two |week's vacation, with parties and en-- tertainment for all. The younger ones helid their party on Friday afternoon; while the seventh and eighth grades {celebrated in the evening. The teach-- ers have put in a great deal of extra 'time during the past to have their |rooms nicely decorated and in .readi-- 'ness. . A bountiful supper was served !and judging from the noise, nothing was lacking to make it a good time., | Mrs. Murrie has been here for the 'past week, assisting Mr, Reinbach in this store. 2 t | .Mrs. Daisy Riney and Mrs. Williai® Peterson and children, were Gupnee [and Waukegan callers on Saturday. \They" took dinner with Mrs. Peter-- son's mother, at Gurnee. daughter and Mrs. T. C. Ballinger, spent Monday afternoon in Waukegan. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0o Curl-- He is somewhat improved. _ . Mrs. B. J. Hooper entertained hte Bunco Club at the Cedar Crest Coun-- try Club, op Thursday afternoon. Mrs C B Dix went to Chicago for a visit last SAhturday| Howard Wilson and friend attended a show in Waukegan on Saturday eve-- «ponsored by the s' Llub, will uwu,mumM December 28. They are also praparing a community Christmas tree; which will be located at the intersection of Cedar Avenue and Fox Lake Road, and is to be lighted al} during the holi-- day season. The children of the vart ous grades are learning very approp riate carolls. ~Our town looks very Christmaslike Mrs. Ringey called at the Lake Coun-- Susie Grandy, of Libertyville, es ha l triegt is uK o : af ae 2 e o ts( t o t oi Ch w o f s * $ htb oi :évigwfi'f'v he w ue on Monday. k Hamlin and e WAUCONDA. o Ne GO oo S P y 20 00 C > f A Mre. WiHam Nicholls and daughter i Harold Hapke was a Waukegan vis maco-.mms.myuwmul itor on Tuesday. . -- wo Mr. and m J":'hm":;g'cm':l Miss Edyth Geary spent Wednesday , cago apent week end at t 4 evening with her sister'at McHenty, |home. : 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o She also asked that the husbahd be restrained from leaving the state, as she claims he has threatened to do, through a writ of ne exeat. In her bill Mrs. Carlson "claimed that her husband was cruel and struck. her with a knife and beat her with his fists. _They were married May 21, 1924, in Waukegan. She sets out that he is making $1,-- 200 annually and that he is in a posi-- tion to support her and their child. years old, was petitioned in a divorce bill filed Monday in circuit court by Attorney E. V. Orvis for Mrs. Lillian Carlson, mother of the infant. [N DIVORCE BHL e o_ LIBERTXYVILLE yA mm Lake County National Bank : Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank . The First National Bank t e * ... /. State Bank of Mundelein _ . _ _ MA KE YOUR CHECKLNG BALANCE AMPLE FoR O PPORTUNIiTIEs NO 4 io Sitke «lt incs? . k mils s o uin t ars m* * drazrscs 2 b _ goes and control expenditures more easily, Your payments can be for the exact amount. No chance for errors in change. , The greatest benefits to you are realized when you keep an adequate reserve regularly on deposit. Then you have money, instantly ready for every oppor-- tunity to profit, ready to protect you in emergency. _Your surplus funds go to help carry on the industries, public utilities, building construction and retail institutions. As they prosper, the community prospers and--your own money pays you another profit. hi3 BANKS OF L _. THERE CAN BE 0 QOUESTION LATER An adequate balance serves you directly in several ways, and again through community prosperity. Build your checking reserve so that you may receive the full earning power of your money. ¢ > m>jHERE'S no fuss' or argument about disputed payments, for every-- hagr r thing's down on paper where it belongs. The written record is UE xrer®nl quickly available and settles the question forever. Proof of pay-- BMESROH ment is only one of many direct advantages of checking service. Your money is handled without risk when you pay by check. A few minutes at your desk replaces the hours of running about and waiting if you paid in cash. Think what this one phase of the service means to you. Men of affairs pay by check and you take your rightful place among them when you use your bank's full service. Your bank connection gives you added prestige, and it brings you and your banker into friendly contact. He can help you in matters of finance, business or personal, and will welcome r-- y------ }|3§9 \.; t§+ / 25 Pm th ag? /r"".,\x x; v ~,> ) KB A checking account visualizes your Barrington caller on Saturday. Mr. and Mra. Archie Foss, of Liber-- tyville, spent Saturday evening at the home of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Basley spent Saturday in Waukegan. : Mr. and Mrse. Jorgen, of Davenport;, are spending a few days with their danughter, Mrs. J. A. Ross. ; Barrington Ean, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barr were in Waukegan on Sathrday . Warren Powers of Eimhurst, spen Mr. and Mré. Clarence Daley and daughter, were in Barrington on last uom'. of McHenry called on William Geary and family, on Mond&y evening. Homer Cook was a Waubkegan caller on Monday. * ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Geary, of Gilmer, %n the William Geary on last B Y. Leslie Turnbull and William Whit-- man, were business callers in Wauke mn%mqmacumo caller on o Mrs. --Dr. J. Ross is quite i1 at the present time. maie. f Mrs. Frank Meyer and son Donald of MoHenty spent t evening !lthmmmor'lmm« . When You Pay a Bill by Check, the Cancelled _ _ _ Voucher is Legal Proof of Payment _ Vedder Stone and sons, were ons at () P IBERTYVILLE AND MUNDELEIN tss ah" Bertha Dierkes, of Wauconda, epent Bunday afternoon with Viola Beduske. Mrs. Martin Beduske is feeling bet-- ter at present writing. f Mre, Martin Beduske and daughter were Waukegan callers on Friday. Mrs. Martin Beduske transacted business in Palatine on Thursday. Ralph Beduske celebrated his 12th birthday on Sunday, December 18. A large number of his friends came in and all spent a most enjoyable after-- It is a notable fact that most speed records are made by people who are not going anywhere. _ 4 Mre, Harry Stadtfield spent Thurs-- day at the home of her near To s S WL meindts S Anter F. te C af in w rse. Redga Mntsatu'r 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 daughters were in Whauk 4 on % Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison spent the week end at the Ray Seymour res-- idence. . Grandma Seymour is very much:improved 'at this time. o WEST FREMONT 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o se Man. Does Strange Things He Who Risks Nothing X 1 je "" risks nothing go + WHUiliam Juron. .Other Benefits e fi.'i the 'a it w in it No THE INDEPENDENT $150 A YEAR DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME EACH TEEK. NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Com.. Spafftord was more than pleased with the tonditions as he found them and asserted that he was convinced that the patients are re-- ceiving the very best of care and treatment. ~The national commander plane to visit the hospital at frequent intervals. - + . _ The visitors were taken almost im-- mediately to the hospital whére they made a thorough tour of inspection. They made it a special point to-- shake the hands of all the 400 patients, chat ting with them and extending hopes of their speedy recovery. * . W. Spafford, the new command-- er |of the national American Legion, paldl a good will visit to the naval hospital at Great Lakes naval train-- ing station last Saturday afternoon. Accompanied by a party of 18 men, including the commanders of the II-- li?ln and Evanston posts, as well as memters of the naval post, he arrived at--the naval station shortly before 3 o'clock, being met by, officials there. He and His Party Shook Hands .%ith All mflafieats Sate urday Afternoon. 2o e C AT GREAT LAKES F6 «) Telephone 456 MAIN MOTOR SALES every penny Make &#is Christmas last for thousands of miles : Surprise your family on Christmas morn-- ing with a wonderful new Buick for 1928. The liberal G. M. A. C. time payment plan is available if desived. . Bernard Before Buying PA L