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Frank Bauernsmith and Clarence Amann attended the funeral of Mrs. John G. Stewart in Chicago on Sun-- Mrs. Gus Thalero dleft Thursday for Kansas City, where she will h'l Mr. Thalero, Gus Thalero, Jr., and Miss Helen Thalero. They are ayin( with their trained animal in that city. Mrs. John Gosswiller spent Tues-- day with her son, Ed Gosswiller and family of Highland Park. . _ _ ~ Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle were Chicago viistors on Thursday. Mr and Mrs. Herman Zersen of North Chicago, and Mrs. Fred Zer-- sen of Libertyville, were among the inuh entertained at the home of ¥-- and --Mrs. Will Zersen on The S. O S. Club and Boy Scouts deserve a lot of credit for the fine work they have done in painting the Community House interior. Mr. Ray Wednesday afternoon. Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Nickoly and son, Robert, of lt.ibt;:t{ville, ;pint sunday evening a ome of Mr. flds. Edwin Roder. se' it We are glad to report that Mrs, lal'hgehmhrg of'oLri;erty- l opitnin ts polting wong vary aoe * very nice-- ly after her aperation. & ,m dreshened and brightened the 1%:.""@ it a fhut place than it has been | years. Mrs. Charles Warner returned Wednesday from Wauconda, where she had been on a pneumonia case for several days. f s % visiiorsiondaxh herpl evening. m Lehmkuhl uu'i Iormn's Show Chicago on ednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porep of Bala-- tine, spent Monday afternoon at the home of the latter's sister, Mrs. Mrs. Viola Caldwell is still unable *to be around and is under the care of Mrs. Maud Lusk of Libertyville. ~Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells spent Wednesday evening at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Ed Beauman of Round Lake. Flnl' the damaged ceiling, Mr. Ben . Porteous mixed the paints used erahip of Mr. John Wermescher. 'They have done a job that has 'Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer and Mrs. Will Zersen attended the fu-- neral of Mrs. Fred Holland of Bar-- mn, which was held at Fairfield on Thursday afternoon. e.". and the O:Il have completed the first coat of paint, umder the lead~ * Mrs . Nellic Bartlett and Mrs. Blunt of Chicago, were guests at the home of Mrs. Annie Rouse for several dag last week. 'Mr. and Mrs. Harden Rouse drove to Lake Zurich on Sundai They were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and son, Jack, called on friends in Liberty-- ville Thursday. Little Billie Dorfler is suffering from an infection in his foot. Wells and Mr. Russell Rouse re-- secomd of the simple talks about 'the. Christian life under the title: "The Way of Jesus--Guide Posts." Mundelein was represented by Mrs. Wm. Vickery, Mrs. F. C. Shad-- &, Mrs F. M. Harding and Mrs. »--A. Ross at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Liberty-- ville Women's Club. «:Mr. and Mrs. Siwek of Maple Ave, have moved to Chicago for the winter. « Mrs. Gus Weber returned from the Victory Memorial hospital, where --sze underwent --an operation for gsinus trouble. nicely. Pa and Ma Potter, as well as the school teacher, are some of the characters well worth seeing in the one--act play which will Am ment 3' of Jesus--Guide Posts." -dvmmnnn 16 people at church from one block on Macle avenue. Can the block in vommunion --service will be held at each church.. As this observance of the Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-- per is the first preceding Lent, it earnestly is hoped that all Chris-- tians will endeavor to honor our Lord by --being present so that they amay --receive the spiritual refresh-- gflnt comes from so doing. Mr. will speak briefly on the word of Jesus: "In My Name." The choir of each church will sing an appro-- priate anthem. 7:30 ». m., evening :vl-. The Ju:rd choir will lead song -gb sing a special number. .. Jevne will give the to make the entertainment a suc-- cess, The Boys' Club had a progressive dinner last Friday that was a very enjoyable affair. Their dinner was served at the homes of the folowilll'f ladies: Mesdames Woltman, L. H. Dietz, J. L. Shepherd, Edson Ran-- som, «C. ~Arthur Jevne and Miss Agnes Meyer. At the Meyer home the social lonr was spent in playing games and doing stunts. Frank Caldwell l:i; cgh"'xot,h l;'as been spending seve ys w1 18 mother, Mrs.: Viola Caldwell. one of the many intenfli:fi fea-- o wiighted 5y musi, songe and y music, songs and many other numbers that promise Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe Church and First Church, _ Mundelein,) * C. Arthur Jéevane, Minister. John Wermescher, Social Director. _ Sunday> school. .First church, 10 Mundelein. Ella Fenner 145 Grace MceBride 137 Clara Wells _ 132 Catrie Swan \{49 Jane Dorflere _ 149 a. m. fvul:hoe"olel services. Ivanhoe, chureh, 1115 a. m On Wednesday evening Will Fen-- ners" howlina team played the Winkler's Wildeats from Liberty-- ville at Libertyville and our team won with a score of 2755 to 2609. On Monday eveninL a team of Mundelein women bowled a Liberty-- ville team at Mundelein. The score was as follows: Rose icnnedy' 133 143 168 444 Helen Tulley .158 175 136 469 Harriet Tulley ? 95. 146 331 M. Krummery 117 139. 121 377 Mrs.. Mason _..148 157 114 419 MUNDELEIN PHONE 548--.J 112 a. m. -- Worship 10 a. m. First "09 144 131 121 137 711 158 144 2040 443 447 430 wbieh&o:liubmkthatmord? After service Sunday night the boysandtgfls;.nukojwremain so that v-- might talk over the club. Junior choir practice at 4 p. m. Friday, at Miss Genevieve Kane's home; Ivanhoe choir practice at Mr. Dolph's home a 8 p. m., Fri-- day; Friday evening, 8 p. m., Ivan-- hoe Boys' Club; Saturday at 10 a. m., The Explorers; Saturday at 2 p. Mm., Boa Scouts; Saturday, at 7:30 p. m, S. 0. S. Club. Coming soon, Feb 17, S. 0O S. Valentine party. The Sundag school valentine party on Feb. 18. Pri-- mary department in the afternoon. Senior department in the evening. _ On Sunday afternoon the Loyal Class of the Ivanhoe Sunday school will have a progressiveé dinner. Frederick Wagner and sister, Miss Helen, attended a party at the Steinmiller home at Chicago last Sunday. 6 o 5. § on es A Henry and Emrd Behm, Martin Obenauft and 'sisters, Misses Mary Obenauf and 'sisters, Misses Mary and Thekla, visited Leo Obenauf at the --Alexander -- hospital at Chicago on Sunday. ------ .: > ts 4. + Ed Titus of Chicago, spent Sun-- day with his sister, Mrs. Leo Meyer. Rev. B. J. Laukemper spent Mon-- | gang: day at Naperville, where he at-l legs 4 tended the funeral of the three} pfe. young men, Andrew Boecker and| -- pr Lee Goetsch of Naperville, and| gecia Francis Hill of Aurora, who met in--| jgjy stant death when the coupe in which "p)ete they were riding crashed into & | frpm freight train at the Ogden avenue' ies crossing of -- the Elgin--Joliet on | ------ Eastern railroad tracks near Aurora | were Friday night. Father Laukemper| M was well acquainted with all three| their of the youths and was shocked to| ard hear of their tragic death. -- _ Miltc Frank Dorfler and family and Ar-- thur Parr and family of (grag:slake, spenit Sunday at the "Willow Farm." Mrs.-- George Frederick -- and brother, Wm. Hertel of Ivanhoe, were both operated on for appendi-- citis at the Victory Memorial hos-- pital at Waukegan last -- Thursday motning. Both have been in poor health for a long time and, being afflicted with the same illness, they decided to enter the hospital the same day and brother following his sister &0 the operating room is a eoincidence which seldom happens. Both are getting along just fine, much to the delight of their many griends, as also is Miss Loretta Titus, who was operated on the previous day and, no doubt, all three T us singing the plorice of Ihe ap. ries 0o ap-- Mflmr--g. Mrs. Albert Scheunamann of North Chicago, -- sister--in--law of Frank Ahbart of this place, and well known here, had the sad misfortune to fracture her hip in a fall at her home last Saturday. Mrs. Scheuna-- mann has been in poor health for a long time and about a year ago suffered two strokes from which she never fully recovered, being able to walk only with the aid of a cane, and it was while attempting to move herself, seated in a chair, that she fell with the chair, sustaining her injury. She was taken to the Vic-- tory Memorial hunhl. where her condition is said to be serious. Some of our members attended the Sixtieth Anniversary Celebration at Deerfield last Sunday.> _ Do not forget that Sunday is Mis sionary Prayer Day by. our Mission school meeting held in the Town Hall last Wednesday. . ary--Aid Society will have a special prayer service beginning at 7 p. m. Come and bring your self--denial of-- fering. _ s e uy m Our Missionary--Aid will hold its monthly meeting Feb. 9, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. L. Maether. Our E. L. C. E. will 'fi:: a get-- together social Feb. 17. parents of our League members will be the guests of honor. ¥Fnller announce-- ments will be made later. Services beginning Feb. 5: Sunday, 10, church school; 11, morning worship, topic, "Why 1 Pray for Missions"; 7, prayer serv-- ice, ({missionary aid in charge); 7:45, evening worship. > Our E. L. C. E. wWill hold its monthly meeting Feb. 19, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. C. Sturm. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus is very ill with pneumonia,. A trained nurse is with her at the present. We hope to see her well again soon. Mrs. Esse Fisher received word Saturday from Minneapolis, Kansas, stating that her sister, Mrs. Grace Binger, was in a hospital in Kansas, where she underwent a serious operation. Wednes#ay, 7:30, prayer service, (young people's night.). Thursday, 2:30, Missionary Aid, {at the home of Mrs. L. Maether.) Frid:}v, 7:830, E. L. C. E. (at the home Mrs. C. Sturm.) __Mike Kraft, Frank Ehredt and Herman Rossdeutcher are on a trip to Savannah. % Helen Wagner spent two flays last week with her sister in MceHenryv. Mrs. Anna Stadtfield is on the sick list. Wm. Brooks of Slocum Lake, was a caller at the Dowell" brothers home Saturday. e Mrs. John Lenzen is sfindin'g a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ken-- Quite a number from this com-- munity attended the funeral of Mrs. Rothermel at McHenry Friday. Many of our friends attended the Raymond, Edward and Ruth Lusk FREMONT CENTER Libertyville residents whio are contemplating Building their own homes in the spring And have not the available cash, can arrange a Loan for the remainder needed from our Libertyville Building and Loan Association Unoer State SupERvIsION 359 Nsh\dn.\vwxu Avenur : zation of a Sunday evening YOLO Series Number Three Now Open. , write or phone 406 for particulars-- !~ Mrs. L. V. Lusk, Mr. and Mrs. |Raymond Lusk, Esther and Ruth Lusk, Herman and Rusesell David-- son called at the Naval Train-- !ing Station Sunday to see Don Mun-- INVESTIGATING LEG OPERATION The state's attorney's office and the state department of registration both conducted investigations of the 'op-- erations. CHICAGO, Feb. 2.--Two groups of investigators today inquired into the circumstances surrounding operations or Miss Sadie Holland, who first un-- derwent an operation designed to straighten her bowed legs, and later suffered amputation of both legs._ Miss Holland was believed today to have passed the crisis and would re-- erver. geon, and Dr. S. D. Zaph, orthopedic surgeon, performed the leg straight-- ening operation. Later Dr. William Van Doren, Holland family physician, examined the girl and decided to move her to another hospitat. This was done over Dr. Schireson's pro-- tests. and after Miss Hollands had signed statements releasing Schireson from responshility for what might happen thereafter. -- br Van Doren called a surgeon in-- to consuitation and it was found that gangrene niade amputation of both legs mecessary to save Miss Holland's Dr. Schireson, in New York, today declared the girl was improving rap-- idly and the "operation was a edm-- Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid and| their daughter, Lillian, Mrs. Rich-: ard: Dowell and daughter, Ada, and : Milton and _ Lioyd Dowell _ spent| Monday evening at the Lloyd Fisher home. ~ o $ --Miss Orpha. Russell was a caller at the H. Passfield home Friday were in Chicago one da Leo Rothermel and sister were Sunday callers at the Frank Hironi-- mus home. * a plete success" until she was. moved frmm the original hospital ---- . *' Mr. and Mrs. Pierson have moved from the C. Thompson farm. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Kenilworth, were Sunday guests at the Frank Hironimus home. s Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ravin and son, Richard, spent Friday evening at the Geoa Dowell home. Mr. and Bohne and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beuflew Elgin, s{ent Sunday with Mrs. Rose Dunnell. ---- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis and family were Wauconda callers Sat-- urday. George Freund of McHenry, was a business caller at the Bacon fi\l;me Miss Lillian Scheid of. Chicago, visited with Miss Fern Nicholls Sun-- day afternoon. _ , C es Miss Adeline Rossdeutcher of Lib ertyville, :rm Sunday with her sis-- ter, Mrs. Joe Lenzen. Mrs. Will Bacon and Mrs. Ray Howard of McHenry, were callers at the Edward Lusk home. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and son, Walter, were callers at the H. Pass-- fieldl home Sunday. Edward Lusk, Jr., will return to Urbana next week to take up his course at college again. -- . ~ ~~~ Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid and daughter of Wauconda, were Sunday ;uppeq guests at the Lloyd Fisher ome. > Mrs. Clinton Ravin and son, Rich-- ard, . spent Smmi with -- her parents, Mr. and rs. -- Richard Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vasey were Sun-- da{i' callers at the Passfield home. r. and Mrs. Raymond Lusk were Bunday dinner guests at the Mrs, L. W. Lusk home. : Early Pullets Profitable. Hatching early will give you pul-- lets whitch will start laying in late summer and thus help to offset the drop in egg production from the old Mrs. J. Kirwin visited her sister, Mrs. Jennie Cossman at Ringwood one day last week. e s$t. Mrs, Esse Fisher and son, Lloyd, motored to Libertyville on business Monday.' . _ -- : > -- y Dowell. sen. He expects to leave in about a month for California. Frank Martima has rented the C. Thompson farm. t€s £ Mr. Harvey Caslar attended® his brother's funeral at Milwaukee, Wis.,. Thursxy. ~ : _: --> Mr. and Mrs. John Karlo of Mc-- Henry, were callers at the Frank Hironimus home Sunday. j Floyd Relihan has moved from the Stanford farm. Mrs. J. Kirwin visited her sister, Anna Compton, at Elgin Friday. She is home from the hospital and is slowly improving. Her many friends hope she will soon be well again. -- Today, feeding chicks a_ good chick starter which contains cod liver oil or cod liver meal, poulfry-- men are raising chicks at any time of : the <year and in any kind of weather. The antirachitic factor in either of these products is stable. so they may be mixed with the feed for six months to a year before us-- ing with perfect safety -- against rickets or better known: as leg weakness. -- ft used to be futile to attempt raising chicks until the weather was such that hey could get them out-- of--doors -- after the: chicks were a week or ten days old.. The many friends of Mrs. S. J. Russell will be pleased to know she is able to be out again. EARLY HATCHING-- PAYS DIVIDEND ON POULTRY FARM Girl Is: Moved Dr. Henry J. Schireson, plastic sur-- .__ _ THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928 PHonz 406 last week "*"* _ J Cal.. Feb. 2.--The story of how Wii-- wmump itC: was liam Edward Hickman lured Marion Mrs nn)fii;me Parker from school on the pretéxt | with icago | that her father was ill, was told the | Kane. gt'"'s "n°: jury in SBuperior court here today. Rob _ _| Maoméi Britton, a teacher at the | Chica r of 1 ;p| Mount Vernon high school Los An-- | ~Myr, her sis.| 8eles was called by the defense which | Wedn * is attempting to prove Hickman in-- hoame stock, gener:n{l;experiemd. Pou!l-- trymen nuini' ir eggs to a fancy trade solve the problem of having eggs available the year round in this way. Besides, egg prices are }mfially on an upward trend in the a ® There is a danger of early hatched pullets molting. In many instances this can be avoided by merely get-- ting the pullets into their winter quarters when they start laying and givng them proper care and feed. eed pullets that have come into Eeroduetion well. You stand a much tter chance of avoiding the molt. If they molt, it is not really=detri-- mental. They make excellent stock for the breedf;\g pen. Early hatchéd pullets will generally develop larger frames and lay bigger egpos. 'fie importance of size in the flock and the value of. big eggs for hatching purposes are well known to poultry raisers, SAYS ILLINOIS FACTORIES o B}! ALL ELECTRIFIED Bloomington, Ill.--Predictions that within a few years every factory in Illinois will be operated solely by electrical power, and that the com-- plete -- electrification of q}g';ricultum will bring a reduction in the cost of While it may not be a good policy to attempt hatching all of the chicks early, it does pay to-- have some pullets from early hatches. He declared that during the year "wonderful strides have dcen made in 'linking together electrical power systems which are furnishing cheap and dependable. power for factories in non--metropolitan &reas of the state. ' a *# : 'Cheaper. manufacturing costs, in-- creased production, and lower prices to the consumer are some of the benefits which come from the im-- %z;ovgment of power dfacilities," Mr. ich states. "There is nothing to g'rmnt Iilinois: from becoming the rst state in the union in manufac-- tured: products if unfavorable le¥ris-- lation can be dealt with in the same farsighted manner as in the past." sociation, Mr,; Beich here. farming, were: made by Paul F. .Bfi(:l'j. of this city, retiring president RECALL YOUTH AT SCHOOLROOM c en q o POmaine o Ee s e nds 1 IS,. . IRODCTL Cal.. Feb. 2.--The story of how Wiil-- wmumps. liam Edward Hickman lured Marion Mrs. Emma Parker from school on the pretéxt | with her -- da that her father was ill, was told the Kane. § jury in -- Superior court here today. Robert Sout) Maomi Britton, a teacher at the | Chicago. Mount Vernon high school Los An-- ! Mr. and Mrs geles was called by the defense which ! Wednesday at Un In Tatke on avaraa it e e e e i + We o 1e o 8 L is attempting to prove Hickman in-- home.. W sane and save him from hanging for | former's the murder of Marion. | son. Miss Britton's voice was scarcely |-- Myr. a audible and it seemed the fact:she spent We permitted Marion to leave school > ° John ] weighed heavily upon her. | to the Col When Hickman asked tor .. the | ing two : younger Parker girl the teacher sent | Denmark without hesitation for <~--Marion, not, 'The co knowing the two girls were twins. tmd.fi" uaflmmflnthw:'mv ou cpinion Hickman appeared perfectly Mp q rational at the time. " spent Mo Miss Holt, another teacher, foll0%* | ly in An ed Miss Britton on the stand. She ' " Mrs O said Hickman was well groomed and ladies at that he encouraged confidence rather | d;{i. than aroused suspicion. _ Mrs,. F A moment after they had left the : poy sister office of the school Edward and the | cago, M girl got in the automobile he had ' Mrs. Co parked at the curb and drove AWAY. njece, My Marion asked anxiously about tht on Thyur condition of her father and the youth | hogor of tol her to hurry along. . |--_: Hon.. J Before the opening of today's §€eS-- | prijpy of sion Jerome Walsh, chief de!epse at~ | Chicago, torney, said it was highly improbable | 1yy. Jsabp, that Hickman would take the stand.' of the j There was a tremendous, Jam to Get | pq to spe in the court room -- today.. Several Institute persons in the crowd fainted. ut ~Wauk About the only time the average married man fools his wife is the day he marries her. The visitor who has a welcome is not going to wear it out near as fast as the one who had none to begin with. 2 éf _ COURT ROOM, LOS ANGELES _Your Washday Can Be _ _ _Only 3 Minutes Long! the Hlinois Manufacturers' As-- , in his report for 1927, 'h operates a candy factory ' ~Established 1899 . Reliable Laundry & Dry s Cleaning Co. _ * more to gather up the soiled clothing... and you have crowded into three unmissed minutes all the tedious toil of washday! It's so ONE moment to call us . ;. two mimniun In nmnatrkh as mnw tha nnmilarl easy . .. §0 inexpensive . . . and the clothes are so clean! Highland Park, III. LAUNDRY dves it best) l ------OF DICCING OTTAWA, Ill., Feb. 2--Harry Hill w told Peter Busch, gardener at the Hill | ,; home, "not 'to dig too deep" in clean-- D ing up the! section of the basement | 5/. where the body of Mrs. Hill was found Odge last August, the gardener's wife tes-- | ;.,, tified at the hearing this afternoon. | ~ y « Mrs.--Bush was called unexpectedly ! ,.,,,, to the stand by the state and fl_msh-' M ed the most damaging testimony YEt | prov to be given against the former Knox | |n;4 college student accused of murdering ing his mother. > | E.. Mrs. Bush said she overheard a con-- versation between Harry Hill and her husband on the front porch of her home on August 15 last. The body of Mrs. Hill was found exactly one week later Doctors who performed an au-- topsy had fixed August 4 as the date of the murder. e : $ Young Hill came to her home in Streator about 9 o'clock in th:eiwm- ing of August 15, Mrs. Bush ified. "I told him my husband had gone to church," the witness said.> "He went away anid came back about 11 o'clock." : * Her husband and : Hill: met on the front porch of the home and she was standing in a doorway near by. ' Wednesday at the <Tom Davidson home.. Waukegan and visited the ' former's mother, Mrs. Mary Allan-- ~_--John Michelson returned rrid:'y to the Cold Spring Farm after spend-- '-' i'gg two months with his parents in _"I want you to come to the house and do some work," she quoted Hill as saying to her husband. fls * spent Monday with the Grabbe fami-- \ly in Antioci'. f . _ _ Mrs Otto Fraun entertained ten ;dl:dhlnt a card party on Wednes-- | §rs. Fred Luebkeman entertained her sisters, Mrs. McLaughlin of Chi-- cago, Mrs. Rouse of Mundelein, Mrs. Cooper of Libertyville and niece, Mrs. James Towner at dinner on Thursday. The dinner was in homwor of her birthday anniversary. t The community Club has purch-- 'a.sed.%welve card tables to be used in various community activities. The accused youth then _mstruc'tedi ber husband to take out some dirt in' a little rooin in the basement of Mrs. Hill's home and lay some bricks that had been removed. _ -- % "He told my ix}mband not to too deep there." Mrs. Bush said. Mrs. Anderson and (ldt;%hter Betty | Jane of Chicago, spent Monday amil Tuesday with Paul Allanson. Mrs. Jean Liebert has been quite ill with pnreumonia the past week. She has been under the care of Dr. Paul Allanson attended a bowling tournament at Aurora on Sunday. Sunday at the Ernest Cliff home. Come to the Community Club party Saturday, Fehruuz 4th at the Dia-- mond Lake School. TaFles will be provided for five hundred and bunc>. Mrs. Robert Rouse is ill with the * YMrs. Emma Mill t Tuckday rs. Emma Mills spent gt:e her daughter, Mis. LeRoy --_ Robert Southorn spent Tuesday in Chicago. _ -- _: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allanson spent Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker, Miss Lillian Salkahl, Miss Ethel Sherwood and Mrs. George Mathews of -- Chi-- cago, spent Sunday with Mr.»\ and Mrs. Robert Rouse. . ; Miss Forbach of Antioch is teach-- ing the lower grades of the Howth-- orn School. P* The Diamond Lake School is giv-- ing a card party and old fashioned dance Friday, Rebruary 17th. _ Mr. and -- Mrs. Earl Goodman spent Wednesday in Chicago. Hon. J. A. O. Preus, former gov-- errior of Minnesota, Dr. Kegal of Chicago, Mrs.. Nellie Kedzie Jones, Dr. Isabel Bevier, are only a few of the prominent speakers schedul-- ed to speak at the lilinois Farmers' Institute on February 15, 16, and 17 at Wanrkegan. --The northern part of the state should be well represent-- ed at these meetings. Wm. Poulton entertained at a Stag Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luebkeman DIAMOND LAKE "Iilll Jim Ransom is vefty sick this week .: |with a bad attack 'd@f the flu. ted | .William Hertel, who was operated | in } on for appendicitisgat the Victory ts Memorial Hospital}st week : Tues-- hat da}l,;,his doing nicely he progressive supper staged by 48| the Ivanhoe Boys :g:der,the leadér--' ship of John Werniescher last Fri--| .. | Gay night was a unifGe affair. There | were nine altogeth@r and they azs--| sembled at the h@gme of Wiltiam} Waltman, where' they 'had the first, AtY | course consisting oftgoup. Then they | a".d'went to Weston Sheéftherd's home for | _]meat, potatoes, bread> and butter,, "ite;to Eugene : Dietz'szfor vegetables, "*Ck--{Jim Ransom's for .sgiad, Jeyne's for D'-'de'ssert, and: lastly to the Meyer .__ jhome for coffee angeake. 'The boys! ling |certainly had a n@St hilarious time: lay:land although thefkkermometer was C _A several degrees w zero, they Lis® |never noticed the cold. _ ood| T. A. Simpson vifited the Ivanhoe Chi--' School Wednesday«dfternoon. -- _ -- -- --Mrs. Paul Allax;* visted Sunday with her parents, and Mrs. Smale of Mundelein. "y" Party on Monday evening at his home. *:.. € The community Lelub will meet Thursday, Feb. 9 'Mr. and Mrs. Covert at the homg of the latter's parents, Mr. and . Ernest Clift. Mrs, Earl Kane will assist as host-- e"l Don't forfiet the --§unday evening service, Feb. 5th.. * Dr. J. Hastie Odgers of Chicago will conduct the services. . * Mr. and Mrs. August Batz have named their small son, August Jr. Mrs. Jean Liebeft is slowly im-- provin%afber being ill with pneum-- onia, -- Her two. oldest sons are stay-- ing with their grandmother, Mrs. Smith of Lake Zurich. : Sunday Services at Diamond Lake Church for Feb. 5th is as follows: Preaching by pastor 10:30 on the W l".éioving KLGod .with the nd." 4 f In evening Dr. Hastie Odgers will ;g":sch for ub,&nd wonduct the Quarterly Confession after Service. W, --M. $cheuermann . 4 (Pastor) Mr. Ortis Carlisleand familg' have moved into the rogms of the old store building owned by Mrs. Hattie Krigge. --% The supper giveq-bythe Ivanhoe Woman's Society in honor of the members of the Dramatic Club and others who assisted:in making the| program a success;at the Bazaar,, EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN-- DAY NICHT -- _ Park Plan Dancing. Open Every Night for Bowling and Billards. Wednesday 15¢ Saturday and Sunday 25¢ Kings of Harmony Light up »for protection! IVANHOE Lighting Information Service Our lighti assist you beauty an can .bréxg Whenever you leave your house dark at night --you "invite intrusion. How much better it is to leave a few lights burning! _It costs but a few cents-- and threves hate light. j $ Our iiffiting specialists will be glad to tising aids the prop= assist _ou' in getting all the protection, er merchandising beauty"and comfort that modern light \ whavk n apeer can .brilg to your home. No obligation. demidirindi micics: Write'or phone us today. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN IJLLINOIS SO. GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN Gus Grumrey, Local Representative Telephone Libertyville 144--W Libertyville, H1. was a very pleasant affair. There Love may not make the wor® go were twenty--one present and several l round, but you'll have to admit that were kept away on account of sick--| it makes a lot of people lo0k giddy. ness. > All had a fine time. | mmannnn ienss oo on mmmmnnmmo mmmmnsmmme mm The Woman's Society met with Mrs. A. E. Ransom last Wednesday but so many were kept at home on account of sickness and the bad roads that only three wére present. The _next regular meeting will be on Feb. 22. TIGHT SKIRTS CHANGED STYLES IN STREET CARS Electric street cars of years ago, with their high steps, were so built to provide the necessary clearance for the motors, located under the floors, to avoid street obstructions. In 1912 an agitation was started against the height of electric street car steps, the real cause being the vogue of tight skirts worn by womtee} of that time. The demand resul in the development of a motor oc-- cupying much less verticular height which enabled the street car builders to diminish the size of car wheels and to materially lower the heigh& of the platform above the street,. Since that time the trend has been for lower and lower bodies needing only one or two low steps for access. Recent developments in truck de-- sign have enabled street car builders to still further reduce the height of éar bodies. Our advice to Libertyville boys is to steer clear of girls, art, words! and politics. They are all good in | moderation, but bad if you get an, overdose. BANKING--BY--MAIL Use this modern convenience and en-- joy for yourself the many advantages of this time--gaining way of banking. State Bank of Mundelein We are always glad to see you, but it's only necessary to come to bank at your pleasure. ; When pressed for time just try the convenience of our Banking -- by -- Mail facilities. . Open Your Account By Mail! ENJOY Whaw has necome on the old--fash-- ioned 'American who used to thin k political speeches were interesting ? Stop a cold before it stops you. Take HILL'S " Cascara . Bromide -- Quinine. Stops the cold, checiks the fever, opens thebowveh.tonesthesym. Insist on HILL'S. Red box, 30c. All drugrists. , ILLINOIS Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILXL. _ All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics Wel Day and Ndi:: Service Phone 817 THE STAR® Garage « Bromide -- Quinine COLDSs t