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MUNDELEIN | .:@/a& m hm | | Illinois Chamber of Commerce ; Mrs. M. A CHANDIER || Sometimes it is the privilige of a" Local Editor \writing man to step into the pages| Phone 287--] of a <tury bock, (igureitively speak--| ing, and get a close up glimpse of | | romance. I 'have been to | Kan--| Mrs. Myrcn R. Wells spent Thurs-- *,lukee---and Dourbonnais. _ For Ill-- ady with her sister, Mrs. Krase of nois nas its French even as Quebec Rondout. Mr. and Mrs. Krase are and Montreal. | t the parents of a little son born Sun-- ; When you get to Kankakee if you day, Ja_n. 81. .Mrs. .Knse was form-- ; will thumb the telephone book, a»> I erly Miss Lois Smith. did. vou will find it thick| with Mrs. Wm. Zersen, Mrs. H. C. M:y:r and Henry Eggers of Liber-- tyvill> attenmied the Thursday after-- noon meeting of the Fairfield La-- dies A'd socicty. Mrs. Paul Rouse spent Thursdays mrning in Libertyville. Earl Eddy and L. A. Murric at-- tended the auto show at the Coli-- seum, in Chicago on Thursday after-- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehmkuh! and Mrs. Emma Smith, and Ralph Wehrenberg of Libertyville attend-- ed the Auto Show in Chicago on Tuesday. Mr.: and Mrs. W. O. Bell of High-- land Park announce the birth of a little son on &ednesday morning, Feb. 3. The nowcomers name is to be Norton. One of the most interesting of pictures to be shown at the "Audi-- torium" Theatre in Lkertyvflle is "Winds of Chance" 0o of --Rex Beach's best novels. This plays on Tuesday and Woednesday evenings, Feb. 9 and 10. . Mirs. Frank Baumgartner enter-- tained the Libertyville 500 club at her home on Thursday afterncon. Mrs. Lyle Smith own the first prize, Mrs. Leonard Disney the sec-- ond, Mrs, Tritz the third. and Mrs. Henry Wehrenberg the consolation. Mrs. Ed. Roder were winners of the consolation prizes,. _ _ (Miss Sarah Joice is spending the remainder of the winter at the B. F. Porteous home, ~ Mrs. Gecrge Mey parents Mr. and Mrs. of Ivanhoe on Wedne: Mrs., George A. Thursday in Chicago The Parent--Teacher -- Association will hold a Bakery Sale on Satur-- day afternoon at , L. A. Murries Grocery store. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright and sons Billie and Charles were din-- ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Flagg Owen of Liber-- tyville Sunday. Miss Emma Fisher spent Monday in Waukegan. Mrs. . Frank Kelroy entertained the Euchre club at her home on Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. C. Dort-- ler and Albert Roder won the first prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kueb-- lank the second prizes and Mr. and _ Miss Dorothy Harding, who has been ill for some time is improving. PAGE TWO MMMMMCOM some and heroic girl, who was so Michael McDevitt of Iudoldn-'m"c.h respected and so true that one was honored and delighted a few white man husband was dong with days ago to receive a letter from her ne gave her to 'some (white Cardinal O'Donnell, Archbishop of |friend for a wife until she M been Armagh, Ireland, thanking him for |the true and trusted wife of three. his recent letter of congratulation | Romance of the primitive days. on his being made Cardinal. Mr. | *' % | McDevitt had known Cardinal | Kankakee today. Business ro-- O'Donnell as Bishop of Raphoe 'mnco now. _ Yes, you find some (Donegal) for about twenty years. |sturdy things today in Kankakee. «.i * Take for example the plant aof the C. Arthur Jevne, Minister enports and overstuffed furniture; Harold D. Kinney, Social Direc-- works 1100 people. !n"y "!' it is tor . the largest plant of its kind in the Sunmiay SChOOL;' First -- church | world, Ad'('!itiom within th:in year 10:00 a. m. Ivz_m oo 1_1 :ool & M-- _ |have cost $100,000. | Sunday "h°°'§' First church, 10:00 a. m. Ivanhoe 11:00 a. m. Worship services: Ivanhoe 10:00 a. m. ~First church 11:15 a m. Sermon subject: *The Sermon on the Mount; V The Second Mile." 2:30, Senior Scouts. Union Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: "What does Abraham Lincoln say to this gen-- eration *" Monday 7:00, Choral Society with Mr. Frank Dolph. Wednesday 8:00 p. m. Teacher Training Class meets with Mrs. Wm. J. Williams. Frilay 3%:30 p. m., Junior Boy S¢ Friday 7:30 p. m., Basket Ball. Saturday 10:00 a. m., Explorers. Saturday 1:30 to 2:30 p. m., Girls. Saturday 4:00 to 7:00 p. m. Boys. Saturday 7:30 p. m. Young Peo-- ples Society. Don't forget: Saturday February h at"6:30 p. m. at the Community Hn~ise Fathers and Sons Banquet. S'unts and fellowship before din-- »*~: Songs and a splendid address on "Father and Son Turning In" by Prof. Boorman at supper. Rifle e--ntest, basketball and volley ball and other games'after supper. Come whether you got an invitation or not and bring yvour own boy or one borrowed for the occasion. © wife's sister? ~PDolly: "Yes, he didn't want to go to the bother of breaking in another mother--in--law." Polly: BANKING METHODS Gecrge Meyer visited her Mr. and Mrs. August Wirtz oe on Wednesdlay. George A. Ross spent Soundness Is Essential "So he married his former The WHEELING STATEBANK : WHEELING ILLINOIS ). m. Teacher with Mrs. Wm--. , When the English were "buying hair" paying for the scalps of west-- ern colonial settlers, the bnniln of | blonde locks were passed up the riv-- 'er here along with furs. \When !Black-hawkgand other tnxme |\ mak-- \ers, on their way to the Briti¢gh for \their annual payoffs, hit the trail (to the . eastern lakes, they thrfad«l their way through here. 1 + \ _It tinkles of color, tells of that| ihmoua spruce--fir gum brew, ;'"eon'-! naissez--vous l'eninette," of Adele| |\Odette, who was such a glorious | !daneor. of Arrette Baltazo, lnd' [Piern Bouvain, who would !have been demon Charleston steppers to-- 'day because then they "wos th's mos' bes' dancers in the worl'," l When you get to Kankakee if you will thumb the telephone book, as I did, you wil} find it thick | with French names--among them | Bou-- chard and Boudreav, Chouinard. and Collette. Dernierre and Deslayriers, Lafflame anc Lagesse. St. Hilliare, and 3t. Pierre. . | It is here that Andre Bray was the first white child; where Nogl Le-- Vasseur was the first nent white settler. _ Not right ln}l Kan-- kakee, for then there was no Kan-- kakee, but in Bourbonnais. | And but for one mis--step there might have never been a Kankakee. | When the Illinois Central wished to build its line through tw: French settlement of Bourb those wilderness men _ de Trains would frighten their horses. Smoke would begrime their wives white lineos. _ S> the rails crossed the river two or three miles away. Today Kankakee has 19,000 mkhab-- itants. _ Bourbonnais, well, nerhaps 450 excluding the 410 students at St. Viator's. _ Ang among the Bour-- bonnais' people today there are 21 priests attached to the lChOOL: ' Iy the old dim days, the' Kan-- kakee river was a trail for canoes and along its shores were Indian trails. It was a highway because it led to the low portage connect-- ings with the St. Joseph river and was also a main trail to the Detroit country and the eastern .Great Lakes. | So it came about that the French Canadians, always friendly with the Indians, trading withsthem, marry-- ing among them. © t "Legends and Tales on the Kankakee," is ceived. it you see straight lines up thoL'gnni walls of bricks. _ Each line mierks the begining of an addition. There are six of these great additions. It has grown. i Then there is the E--Z--Way stove works. _ It is another great plant that has grown twenty percént in output in a year. The Bear Brand Hosiery Co., employs 940 people, an incerase in personnel of 10 imnt in a year. The Turk Mfg.; Co., lmakes iron beds and is growin* fast. The _ Munco _ Corporation, | sash weights for windows, by a ial 'process which does away wlz«tho | old sand mold. | And it tells of Wacth--e--Kee, hand-- some And heroic girl, who was so much respected and so true that one white man husband was done with her ne gave her to 'some (white friend for a wife until she had been the true and trusted wife of three. Romance of the primitive days. Here is a remarkable fact about the yplant which covers five gquare city blocks. _ As you drive around The David Bradley Co., farm im-- plements, ships all over the world and maintains a selling repre&enta-- tive in South Africa. I When women discovered that their legs were a thing of beauty aId be-- gan displaying them to the world, a pleasing and recent evolution, a new industry was born in Kankakee. A monument to ladies legs. --"Wise men who saw opportunity in ladies' legs invented and patented a metal "shaver' which gives the exact, ex-- :::ite and required form to. silk Fhey are said to control the world's visiblesupply of these? shap-- ers. leasing them, and you and 1, and Re--Discovering Illinois in commercial bothoutlnputofthom. and on the part of the bank's customer. In dealing with this banking institution you are dealing with one of the Mflnlnchlomnm,- tions in this section, y managed, and liberal in its loans and discounts to pro-- gressive business houses. Confer with us if you wish advice and assistance. 4 of : Homeland all who invest in ladies silk hose, are penalized thereby. The shapers are not sold but le=sed to hosiery makers. -- This farseeing organizta-- tion, making things that look like legs, is the Paramount Textile Ma-- chinery Co. From ladies' legs we will turn to base ball. . Kankakee has long been known, far and wide, as the home of the State Hospital for the Insane. Baseball and insanit=, it seems, have something in common. This because the average number of patients, dur-- ing the anon--baseball season, is 3800.. When the baseball season op-- ens, 1 was told, patients begi. to come in. Wher baseball is at its height there will be, probably, 4,200 in the hosoital. 1 had .heard of uveople "going «crazy adout baseball, but this is the firse tangible proof cf it that it.s come to me Getting back to Kankakee's indus-- tries. It seems that the industries that tkave come here mostly bave grown-- swiftly. It secms to be a place for industries. Why? The matter of the Kankakee Belt Route is pointed out. It runs in an are frfom South tend, Ind., through Momence, Kankakee, Dwight Streat-- or and Dupue to Zearing, II!. The Kanakakee Belt Route takes freight around Chicago, toching all rail-- roads, saving Cays and delays. Beeause it connects all roads out of Chicago east and all roads out of Chicagso west, without the thru-- Chicago haul, it is doing a vast business. On train crews on the road work out of Kankakee anc ev-- ery car of friesht that passes through is reportea to consignor »nd consignee, 17 CeS1TeG The belt line i# ow York wentrar Lines Would you care to buy a fine Queen Anne style house* You can get one for $78. Or in colonial style coper roofed for $85. Jos-- eph H. Dodson, president, American Audobon Association, has chosen the shore of the beautiful Knakakee riv-- er for his home. He calls it Bird Lodge. -- Mr. Dodson is first friend of all the birds of the earth. _ And he has found a way to make his friendship for birds pay profits. He is the sauthor of "Your Bird Friends and How to Win Them." It begins with a simple phrase--*"I love Kankakee is &1 miles south of Chicago by rail; 67 miles by «on-- crete road. Fast t--ains make Chi-- cago, downtown, easily in an hour and a half. Kankakcee in the sum-- mer appears to be a vast park. The Kankakee river is a swift stream, filled with buss. There is plenty of out of doors here and that brings birds." _ He has ircorporated 4sim-- self and Joseph H. Dodson, Inc, has a world wide business in all maner of things that, have to do with birds. He sells, by mail, binaculars, color-- ed pictures of birds, literature, feed-- ing stations. _ I missed him for he is now in Miami where the birds are. us Governor Len Small lives in hank-- akee. _ He spends every 'glek end there, coming from Springfield. He nm'one of th> three banks and one'of the two da'ily newspapers. Combined deposits of all three banks is $12,000,000. _ Governor Smaill is one of Kankakees' doughty business men. And. in the passing, Kankakee will point out that Melville E. Stone, grand old man of the Associated Press, in his youth used to 'teach school down in the country just out of Kankakee. Kankakee believes itself strateg-- ically located for growth, prosper-- y and industrial development. It ;dnta out that industries here are oing well It Fas a new incus-- try coming in. _ That's the Taylor Wells Clothing Co., of Chicago. It is concentrating its plants, now in Chicago, Lemont and Joliet, in Kan-- kakee. It has just moved its gen-- eral offices from Chicago to Kanka-- kee. _ Also, a new botel is being Teacher --(to boy sitting idly in sthool during writing time)--"Hen-- ry, why are you not writing?" Henry--*"I ain't got ho pen." Teacher--*"Where's your gram-- mar . Henry--"She's dead." Winter teaches us one thing. Sidewalks may be easy on the feet but they are hard on the head. All kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics > Welding Day and Night Service * Phone 317 @ »9 .THE STAR Garage Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. Doctor John P. O'Neil ALL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL | DISEASES of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER Office 223 Washington St., Waukegan ~PHONXE. 465 Worse 'and Worse ) consignor »nd when it passes. ed by the New SOCIAL DISEASES THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 * . What She Preferred | The little one considered solemn-- "Mama," said little Elsie, "I do ly for a moment, and then said, wish I had some money to give you |"Must it be sugar mama*?" for the poor children." | "Why, no, darling; not necessari-- Her mother, wishing to teach her the lesson .of self--sacrifice, said, "Very well, dear; if you would like to go without sugar for a week, I'll give you the money instead, and then you will have some." * Thursday, February 11, commenc-- ing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, Joseph Link will sell at public «@auction on the Aptakisic road, 2 1--2 miles west of Milwaukee Ave., and 1 i1--2 miles east of Long Grove the following: 20 Head of Livestock Bay 'tscam' mares, 9--11 yrs. wt. 2800, bay gelding 12 yrs.,wt 1400, black gelding 12 yrs. wt. 1350. 13 head cattle: 3 with cajf by side, 2 close springers, balancé: milkers, 1 stock bull, 3 hogs wt. 175 lbs. each. 4 25 bu. potatoes, 500 bu! cats, 19 bu. wheat, 28 bu. barley; 200 bu. corn in crib, 12 tons alLI{. and clover hay, 6 tons timothy hay, 1 stack cf Upland hay, 2 stacks of feed corn, 1 stack of corn stalks. Farm Implements Grain binder, corn binder, mow-- er, hay rake, corn planter, pulver-- izer, sulky cultivator, hand culti-- vator, seeder, 2 see. harrpow, sulky plow, 2 hand plows shovel plow, hay rack, Ideal manure spreader, new, 4 inch truck, lumber wagon, spring wagn, top buggy, garden box, bob sleigh, 1000 lb. platform scale, fan-- ning mill, wheelbarrow seeder,, 30 grain bags, 2 sets double harness, driving harness, 6 can cooling tank, hay fork, ropes and pulleys, 2 grind-- stones, 17 milk cans, pails, stra'ner, el CORRECT ENGLISH MONTHLY MAGAZINE Authoritative Exponent of English for 24 Years Correct English Publishing ©_-- Company °* ~~_ EYVANSTON, ILL. JOSEPHINE TURCK {BAKER _ Famous World Authority on English Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy PUNCTURE--PROOF Tires bammered full : of nails leak mO air. The greatest and most outstanding automotive invention of the past few years--banishes tire trou-- ble forever. hu wonderful new sci-- entific discovery, repairs a pyncture instantly without taking the tire off wheel or. rim. Actually makes any tire puncture--proof for life. Gusrenteed not to in-- jure tube, valve or tire, on the contrary it pre-- wrves and lengthens the hie of both tube and tire, often increasing tire mileage from 10,000 to 12,000 miles. ASK FoR a DewonsTtratio® DISTRIBUTED BY _ MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Telephone Libertyville 608--R--2 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING wWEDNESDAY SATURDAY erm JOSEPH LINK AUVCTION Plain and Ornamental -- plastering. -- Agents Wanted Everywhere Robert R. Dawson fe GEORGE A. JONES 1 heating stqve. lunch will be served. :: Over $25, 6 mos.6"%. John J. Wick, Auctioneer J. A. Schminke, Clerk. Edited and founded by W.--A.-- FABERK MUNDELEIN, ILL. Regular Hours 9:00 -- 12:00 A. M 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. Mundelein, I!l. Phone 368--R Phone 287--W Masonry DENTIST "Why, no, darling; not necessari-- ly. What would you like to to with-- cut?" "Soap, mama," was Elsie's ans-- wer. * Garages and Porch Enclosures NP OeCE ECC Aeasesssesseseseesceeesesesiarnancsicsiieciriss messsasesesesssaessssssssss sseesesss8ee8s8se0e88 808888 h....l"...l.".-o Northwest Side Lumber Co., '#H'lldll'c..'&fiu& _' Without obligation. show me how $10 down will | Permanent Garage. (r-.nu:.u-t 2:-1":'- .-".'-'q"-'- pays the upkeep. Waukegan National Bank Building 4 S. Genessee St. -- Phone Waukegan 3031 all --Phone or Mail ThikCoupon State Bank of Mundelein rje His original bequest of $5,000 to Boston grew to $622,000 in 1924 4. would grow. ©5,000 33 to --_-- &f $622,000 . Franklin knew how -- ¢ Pay only $10 down. Take two years to the balance in small monthlvml'a:; free rent for your own car. Rent the extra space and the income will take care of the is guaranteed for 15 years; electric m painting; exclusively Jam and other conveniences. Your vacant space will be converted into monthly payments. lncomwodndngrropaty.Yonwmhan the convenience of driving into your own mAlndmwfllownthcfinunndm garage for the money invested. Franklin Stretched -- Professor: "My boy, when will you learn that Minerva was the God-- dess of Wisdom?" She wasn't mar-- ried." --Jacques. -- Student: "To whom was Minerva married ?" . Read the Classified ads--now. ) PorchEnclosure Waukegan. The Little Red Schoolhouse of Printing PHONE 90 Rest Haven Garage Our Classified Ads Aré Money Savers Phone 632--W--1 We have installed a complete outfit for charging batteries, and are prepared to put your battery in first class shape. All repairs made by men who know how. Bring your battery here and rave it tested free of charge. Williys--Knight and Overland Sales and Service Station Heaters and Ranges Daily trips between Libertyville and Chicago and intermediate points. EURNmJRE,MOVING A SPECIALTY. PHroxEs LIBERTYVILLE 144M. Ravenwo0D 1607 WILLERS MOTOR EXPRESS L. H. DIETZ, Prop. Large Stock----Priced Right . Schanck Hardware Co. Keystone Printing Service --_-- Gas Ranges Combination Coal and Gas | Ranges _ _ Enameled Ranges _ Heatrolas Round Oak Heaters Hot Blasts Kitchen Heaters Laundry Stoves By the characteristics of the human face one's qualities are often judged--and so it is with type faces. Being guided by this principle, we always try to use only the type faces which are charac teristic of the thing to be advertised. Good faces either human or type, always create a favorable impression. The ideal may not be required in every piece of printing, but if a situation arises where the ideal is called for, our types will prove a big factor in solving the problem FREE AIR AND WATER All Work Guaranteed BATTERY WORK Y PE "The Home of Good Printing" We Are Agents for the goon mm m n m 0 0000000 D00 Ivanhoe, Illinois LIBERTYViLLE, ILL