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RPAGE TWO Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Godwin left Tuesday, June 1, for Somersetshire, England. They are planuing to vis-- it two days with Mrs. Godwin's bro-- ther, George Saunders of Ithaca®, New York. On Saturday they sail #&ar Enseland Their many --friends for England. Their many IEeNus wish them a very happy voyage. Mrs. Perry and son Norman of Milwaukee is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. Harry Pfannen-- still. ooo -- Mrs. Will Fennier and Mrs. Dwight Doiph were Chicago-- visitors on The cight grade Examinations were held at the Mundelein Public school on Wednesday. About thirty pupils from this district were pres-- ent. In our Mundelein eighth grade this year there are eight graduates. family of Itaska called on Mundelein relatives last Monday. q. 3 4253 The Women's Society of Ivanhse held an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. George Meyer on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. R .D. Cook enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. J. M-- Wreaton of Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wheaton and daughter Jasamine of Naperville. * _On Saturday the New North Shore Line to Chicago opens up, which will mean better and more convenient transportation to Chicago. Mrs. Frank Baumgartner and son Frank Jr., Mrs. John Numson and daughter, Miss Beatrice Numson of Libertyville returned last Wot'l-l nesday after enjoying a motor trip' to Tomah and Cameron, Wisconsin and ~Superior and Duluth.. Mrs. Baumgartner has relatives at the dlifferent places. They report good roads and good weather all the way. Mr. and Mrs-- Pozek and wamily of Chicago were entertained ove rthe week end at the H. C. Meyer home. Mr. and Mrs. Pozek and family of Chicago were entertained over the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kueblank for the past week. and family were guests of Mrs. Thatcher's brother, Waiter Lemker of Caledonia, IIl., over Sunday. Mrs-- F. C. Shaddle, Miss McBride, Mrs. John Rouse, Mrs. F. M. Hard-- ing, Miss Dorothy Shanks of Ivanhog Annual Luncheon of the Libertyville Women's Club on Thursday after-- theh Diamond Lake Cemetery As-- sociation at her home on Thursday afternoon --of this week. far as Chicago on Tuesday morning. Mr and Mrs. Will Zersen visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Fred Krue-- ger in the Palatine Hospital on Sun-- tay. suffering from'a very severe -- at-- tack of croup for the--past week. Professor and Mrs. Gullidge and x of Baker, Montana arrived evening at.the home of Harold Kinney, Social Director for the Mundelein young people left for his bhome in Chicago after a --very successful winters work among the young people of Maindelein. O. R. Baker of Chicago was the Aibert Roder. «Mr.--and Mrs. Peter Nelson and son Charles and Mr. and Mrs. John Roeder of Chicago called atthe home of --Mrs. J.~L. <Roder Saturday after-- meO®bn. c 3 *ite," Mrs. Thomas Brydon and brothers, --Mr.--and Mrs. Orelle Hibbard of Waukegan were Sunday guests at the home of the formetr's sister, Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith. Mr.--and Mrs. Herman Kublank en-- tertained a number of relatives from and Miss Helen Effinger of Wauke-- gan called on friends in Mundelein Wednesday evening. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Kublank were ealled to Chicago Sunday by the death of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Lange. Mrs. Kublank remained un-- til Monday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Stuckel en-- #ertained the latter's . brother anmd wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weiskopf and her mother Mrs. Weiskopf on Mon-- day. Mrs Weiskopf remained to vigit fo ra time with her daughter. «* --Mr.and Mrs. Albert Roder spent Decoration Day with Mr. and Mrs. George Prouty of Wauconda. Joel motored t@ West Chicago and visited at the home of Mrs,. Julia panied thei rfather and mother as :fi(flunmrwithlrnd Wm. Eddy. family moved Tuesday to the Rouse house on Lake St-- > 'Harry Frasl was a Rockford visit-- er on Sunday. ; _Mrs. Wm. Eddy entertained Mrs. Mrs. R. F. Rouse is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Wilson who arrived 'Thursday evening of last week from . Mrs. Warren Snyder and son of Ivanhoe were guests at the home of Mrs. Harold Wells on Sunday. . : MUNDELEIN Mrs. John Gosswiller entercained Phone 287--J Conroy of Chicago on George Thatcher of of and with her mother, Mrs-- Henry Tonne of Long Grove. day. George and -- John Godwin of Chi-- cago spent Sunday and Monday at their home in Mundelein. s "i-;. and Mrs. Fras! and family were Waukegan visitors on Satur-- _--Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fenner and daughter Evelyn were Sunday guests at the Frank Gady home in Barring-- Mr.-- and Mrs. Harry Pfannenstill entertained Mr. and Mrs-- Carl Rol-- lin of Chicago over Decoration Day. Mis# Gullidge of Cedar Rapids, lowa visited at the H. C.~Payne home Wednesday and Thursday. Thomas Brydon of Roselle, Ill., was a week end visitor at the E. Godwin home. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle spent the week end with their son Lee Shaddle and family of Hinsdale. Dr. and Mrs E. V. Smith and daughters, Helen and Nina of Rock-- ford visited relatives over the week end. Albert Godwin and friend Frank-- lin Gross were guests at the for-- mer's home in Mundelein. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse and children of DeKalb spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer. _ Mr. and Mrs: Charles Meyer of Chicago were Sunday guests at the George Ross home. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant of Austin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams. | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Metzner and family spent the week end in West Bend, Wis. Mrs. Metzner remained 'and on Thursday morning at a Mil-- waukee hogpital had a tonsil oper-- ation performed on her son Earl-- _ Mr. and Mrs. C .G. Small were dinner guest at the E. Godwin home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Ross enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig and Mrs. :f{:'mer of Chicago on Tuesday eve-- --~Mrs. Russell Wells and daughter Lucillie of Antioch called on Munde-- lein relatives Monday. iB and Mrs. Harry MceBride and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wehrenberg of Lib ertyville left last Saturday night and attended. the races in Indiana-- polis over Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher and family spent Monday in Deer-- field, Wis. _ Mrs. George Deickeman entertain-- John Wells is on the sitk list this Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl and little son Charles spent Monday with the former's parents in High-- { Godwin and daughtgr' 2:?";:' Chicago vigitors Satur-- y. The Mothers and Daughters ban-- quet tendered to the women of Ivan-- hoe and Mundelein by the men of ed her son and daughter and their families of Chicago ovr the week which was served with grace and despatch. The songs sung about the table were thoroughly enjoyed. Miss E. May Munsell of Chicago told with fine effect a wonderfully fine story about ideals entitled "The Highest Note." So simple and beautiful was the story told that even the young-- est could understand it and feel its charm. . Altogether the ninety wo-- men who were there voted it to be a worthy successor of last year's affair.. The men were given a rous-- ing vote of thanks for their hospi-- Although the weather was forbid-- ding on Decoration Day a fine audi-- ence gathered in the Ivanhoe church for the exercises--under the auspices of the local committee of the Ameri-- can Legion. Mrs. Cheny, boy scout Leon Alarcon and Mrs; Genid pre-- sented General Logan's General Or-- ders, The Gettysburg Speech and the Honor Roil-- respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doiph sang "The Va-- cant Chair" very effectively. Some-- thinzhvhgmhindondthom of the day arriving Mr. Jevne and Judge Martin C-- Decker made extempore addresses which were well received. The services concluded in beautiful Ivanhoe cemetery with the decoration of the graves of the thirty five soldiers by the children and with the impressive military honors rendered by the American Morris Chandler was a Waukegan visitor Wednesday evening. * tion of the splendid work of Harold nm',wm.dn'- 'The Memorial Sunday Union ser-- vices were well attended at the First Church on Sunday morning and fine groups representing the Diamond Lake, Ivanhoe and First churches being present. The Junior ehoir sung "America the Beautiful" with fine fceling. Rev. W. C. Pay-- fer of Diamond Lake M. E. church May 30, at the service in recogni-- Mr. and There was a fine turn--out at the E. H. Bluhm, Mr. mouth Larger Parish for the past season. Words of commendation were spoken by Mr. Geo. A. Ross, representing the parents by Mr. Jevne, representing the Community House Council and by Edgar Roder, representing the young people. The last speaker also presented a purse to Mr. Kinney as a token of the high regard in which they all hold him. -- Mr. Kinney responded in a fine little speech but in his charac-- teristic way shifted away from him-- self to a statement with regard to unanimous choice of the boys of Mr. H. J. Swan to be their teacher and leader. During the service the Jun-- ior choir sang Mr. Kinney's favorite song-- "In The Garden," as a special number very effectively. After the services" a cafeteria lunch was sérved in the Community house by the ladies who acted as hostesses--Mrs. Harry Rouse, Mrs. Thomas Russell, Mrs. William Ray, Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. H. J. Swan and an informal reception was held for Mr. Kinney at which he listened to many words of apprecia-- tion spoken to him personally by those who are his friends. He had the pleasure of listening to a song composed for the occasion --about himself, a la Ford and Glenn, which was --written by such musical geniuses as Mrs. John H .Rouse, Miss Ruth Sorenson and Mrs. Henry Kueblank. Altogether it was a fit-- ting close to a fine piece of work. The 'following expression of af-- fection was adopted by unanimous vote and copies have entered in the records of the church and sent to Mr-- Kinney and to the Y. M. C. A. of South Bend where Mr. Kinney goes upon graduation to take charge of the Boys Department. Expression of Appreciation of the * work of Harold D. C. Kinney adopted by the First Congrega-- ;tional Church of Mundelein, Ill., May 30, 1926. The value of the fine spirit of unselfishness which has prompted Mr. Harold D. C. Kinney in his ser-- viee as Social Director of the Ply-- mouth Larger Parish, centering in Mundelein, Illinois and including the First and Ivanhoe Congregational churches, cannot be measured in cx-- act terms because of the difficulty of rightly guaging the silent influ-- ences that spring out of that kind of a spirit. There are, however, some things which have come out of Mr. Kinney's work which should be mentioned: 1. Definite tasks have been as-- signed in scout work, athletics, rifle-- ry, etc., which have developed self-- many of young people have won de-- served honor . and destinction in these lines of activities. Announcemen Mundelein, IIL We are now engaged in the general cement contracting business and are in shape to take on any kind of cement THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, LET US BID ON YOUR NEXT JOB-- JARRETT BROS. State Bank of Mundelein Invest your money now in con-- servative stocks, bonds, or first Our Bond Department can help you. We only sponsor investments that we have investigated and .be-- servative stocks, bond?u or first mortgages, and in the future you will enjoy a steady income that will make you independent. lieve in. help you select the investment best suited to your needs. 4 ies Sonss nadp A"l WE UNDRESELOD® AnOG : MOKING --MEAD «: -- ~Sor READYFOR uso-- > _ &A NV Z aro e (Tt *) 128. +--_ Invest Now! Enjoy Later! So Come In And Let Us Help You :2. Through the giving or respon-- sibility, qualitiee of initiative and leadership have been called out in many lives. . 38-- But, best. of all, through quiet comradship with the boys and girls and young people, he has by talks and interviews, but most of all ; his Christian life among them, prodused an interest in the finer values of life that has helped to de-- velop the qualities of character in them which flourish best in the friendly atmosphere.. | It is for these reasons and others like them that we commend . our friend, Mr. Kinney, to the Y. M. C. A. of South Bend as a "brother be-- loved" and congratulate them upon securing so conscientious, efficient and unselfish a worker for the good of the boys and girls and young peo-- ple of their community. c Quarterly ~Communion services-- Sermon subject: "The One We on account of the Baccalaureate ser-- vices at the High School. 4 Several outings are being planned for the various groups with which Mr. Kinney has been working. Watch for the announcements. The Tennis court is open for use --thanks to the fine work of Mr. Kinney and the boys assisted by Mr. Elisworth Wilcox. Mr. F. C. Shad-- dle and Mr. Harry Rouse.' The S. L. Tripp Lumber Co., gave lumber and posts needed, and R. F. Rouse gave the wire netting needed. Plymouth Larger Parish C. Arthur Jevyne, Minister Sunday --school; First chutch, 10:00 a. m.; Ivanhoe 11:00 a. m. Wornhi'p'serviee: Ivanhoe, 10:00 a. m.; First Church, 11:15 a. m. : We don't know how much ° is pinned on these days, but we do know if a pin should stick a girl she wouldn't have as much trouble loca-- ting it as her mother used to. ADJUDICATION NOTICE PCELIC NOTICE is hereby given that the Subscriber Administrator of the Estate of Margaret Burdick deceased will atténd the Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof 'to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of August next, 1926 when and where all persons BEN H. MILLER, Attorney. Waukegan, II1., May #ith, 1926. are notified and requested to pre-- sent the same to said Court for ad-- Evening services will be given up e 1 WILLIAM KNIGGE, JUNE 5 ~~tGn S.| One of the most remarkable mo-- er|tion picture construction feats in se | years was the building of a complete Alaskan village, an exact reproduc-- tion of a little northern settlement is | of Flambeau, for the making of "The do | Barrier," . Metro -- Goldwyn -- Mayer he' photoplay from the famous Rex 'a-- } Beach novel of the same name, com-- ing to the Auditorium Theatre Mon-- * 5# The Grand Rapids Press tells us that the meanest peo{le are those who go cut in the country and break large branches from lilac bushes of deserted farm houses and always get there before us. Howard Towne pastor of our church here expects to leave scoon for New. York where he will spend a month visiting his homefolks. A large crowd attended the Decor-- ation Day program at the church here last Sunday 'and joined in the march led by a squad of American Legion members and others to Ver-- non Cemetery where the graves of our soldiers were fixed up with flowers and flags. s Robert Sayers a teacher of the Diamond Lake school and his sister from Libertyville were visitors in our town on Decoration Day. A wedding ceremony was broad-- cast from station WHT on the even-- ing of Tuesday June first and many of our radio listeners had the pleas-- ure of hearing words spoken by Rev-- E. M. Riddle brother of the bride-- groom and the marriage vow repeat-- ed by the bridal couple Charles Rid-- dle and Irma Schwertz of Indiana-- many telegrams of congratulations and best wishes were received and gnnounced by Pat . Barnes after which the happy couple started on their honeymoon trip to Niagra Falls, N. Y. ALASKAN VILLAGE CONSTRUCTED FOR MAKING OF MOVIE Photographs of the original town were used as a guide in making the day, 4 @: Dorit take much to make a place look run down. Just a shabby roof will do it.~" , 1926 \!! tind« of Auto Repair Work CITIZENS BANK BUILDING WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Robert R. Dawson Plain and Ornamental GEORGE A, JONES THE STAR one 'anti--Pam Pree«--| no ronaor on wase ul ~*"Baptv imstemo. HALF DAY A: When Johnson had this farm it looked like tew:45. RAs®o -- MAAQD _ B MA i Ei dn y ascasliiiecconctfitis madicting s tocn ommc ns 73-- PCHRRom Branch Yards, Prairie View and Gilmer _ Main Yard, Munddiein, f1..-- _ .--_ _ ---- Téle 1:00 Mundeletn, IIL 1200 A. M. 6:00 P. M. TRIPP LUMBER CO. representation exactly as described in Rex Beach's novel and when the town was completed it was given a ready--made population of_ some three hundred people, whites, Indians and Eskimos; men, women and children. The primitive life of the Indians and scarcely less primitive life of the fur trapping folk and seal fishers was carried out with utmost fidelity. | The village was true to detail, even to the signs on the stores and trad-- ing posts. The saloon, with bars and roulette wheel, just as it existed in the story, was built from an old photo and from Beach's descriptions. The larger buildings were of log construction and the smaller &nes of | Merit------ ' -- and merit alone! Pay Day--and Your Savings Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter--a composite of all im-- provements conductive to effortless writing-- plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of con-- struction that stamps this machine as a thing B /I' * Eols s a C T 4 154 ,/" 6i z r C y s "cart)s.| « 90e L f 4 *' <gms _ CA + hee 2 *n u... C ¥ia* F es Nee noa't f Bc« h. houg. . e is B a & *'."'" *--elf LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock--but much has been said by thous-- ands of enthusiastic operators. _ It's mainly this background of good will-- earned by goo% performance--that is responsi-- ble for its success. wOoDpsSsTock The WHEELING STATE BANK WHEELING ILLINOIS T. Te Ne endorse fire--safe. Never rot or rust--never need painting. Good--looking, too! We have them plain and mineral--surfaced. Come in. Talk over your roof problem with us. -- Good business to keer farm bufldings in good shape--especially the roofs. For shabby, leaky roofs cause a lot, of dam-- age--pull down the value of property. So, if your roofs are beginning to go, put down roofs that will last. Barrett Roll Roofings! Low in cost, durable and od--looking roofs look good on your books stucco. Indian wikiups and skin tents and primitive hovels, kennels for sled--dogs and boathouses for fishing canoes were in the motley list of buildings. A nine o'clock curfew law for everyone in the village was enforced by order of the mayor, who was Henry B. Waltall, one of the princi-- pal actors, and M. K. Wilson, consta-- ble, who was an assistant director. "Inasmuch as everyone has to get up at 6 to prepare for work, we'll have a nine o'clock curfew for every-- body," proclaimed mw Norman Kerry, Linonel Barry-- more, Henry B. Walthall, Marceline Day and a notable cast played in the picture, which George Hill directed. in r--ocg * one 103 _ The most dangerous thing a kid in Libertyville can do is run in front of a driver who isn't going anywhere and is in a terrible hurry to get BULLES EYE IT ISs GOOD BUSINESS--OUR SWEET AND CLEAN f SERVICE NewsT aken from the Daily Papers their war China won't fhght on rainy days." They don't mind get-- ting shot, but they won't get wet. Imagine a sign as you start to en« ter China: "RAIN. NO WAR 'TODAY." If that was the custom in this country, we could prevent aH wars by announcing that all the fighting must be done in Portland, Editor and General Manager WILL ROCERS A.newupaperds"Whydouu Pmdentof:mmdway:uik at the Company's banquets?" It's an incentive to the workers,-- who say, "If that's all he knows I may be President some day." PS. There will be another piece in this paper soon. Watch for it watched." Who is going to do the watching? . & s # An article in a Business Man's over?" Cucumbers for supper have the largest turnover, with Fords a ingeditoxflly' s "'Bull'Du- ham is thebut!;!ohem that ever entered these Stately Halls," in this country has the largest turn-- d by : OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY LAUNDRY Prairie Ave., Highwood, IIL 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City A headline in the paper says "In eir war China won't fight on PHONE 87 to se = IBp 3