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Jlu.l &: G.'lli ane of© is Toongt Harry Passfield -- _ ernoon. 3 Mrs. Esse Fis ' AUrs. 0'n10°d] --_ spent seve 4 home. > ' Clarence and RBAGE TWO led on Mrs. Jay Vue' Saturday. Roy Passfield and rs. Sarah é_ul'mbuheunlleuat Elgin Mrs. Peter. Wegner and Miss Mildred Fitzgerald of McHenry cal-- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Converse and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Forrest Thomson home ml&% at Ivanhoe and First Chu special Lenten Services under the Leadership of Dr. Walte: mner of Chicago. Put aside other lings and «don't let anything inter fere with your attendance at thes meetings. Good music, a thrilling inspiring message, a fine inspira thonal service. 4 March 2nd, for this event at Mun-- delein Community House under the auspices of the Community Council. musical_event ever staged in Mun-- dglein. The "Y" College Glee Club: 24 great singers; wonder Eskimo bianist in --descriptive selections ; wizard musical saw player, five el-- ocutionist. You will be surprised and ddisted with a program that has thrilled audiences ranging from hundreds to three thousands in the middle. west." Reserve the date, pens .:" 7:30 P. ~M. Jrnior Sunday Evening Club service to which all Are invited. The Junior Choir will sing on anthem from its new books. Mr. Jevne will give one of the sim-- n% el':lk'A ltm th"g'he W'aly of .'lrms:--- C ong ay." You can still sign the charter=as a charter or first member if you sign Sunday night. Boys and girls, nine years old and up,.m:y join. Sixteen sign-- ed last Sunday night. Come, join us! Friday at 4 p. m., Junior Choir Friday tice. Friday at 8 p. m., Ivanhoe Boys' Saturtiay, 10 & m., Explorers. Saturday, 2 p. m., Bovy Scouts. Saturday, 8 p. m., S. ({ 8. Club. . _ Coming March 2nd the greatest Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe Church and First Church, C. Arthur Jevne, L"l' in W A Sunday School:-- * First Church, 10 a. m. Ivanhoe, If & m Worship Services:-- Ivanhoe, 10 &. m. First Church, 11:15 a. m. * At First Church the Junior Choir will sing an anthem. At Ivanhoe Church the Senior Choir sings an anthem. Sermon Subject: "When We Pray For Others, What Hap-- Lyons, second; Mrs. F. J. Kebroy the dGdraw prize. and .Mrs. Edwin Roder consolation. o Mrs. W. E. Volkman attended *"a eard party at the home of Mrs. Flagg of Libertyville on Thursday Mrs. W. E. Decker and Mrs. Or-- ville Smith of Libertyville attend-- --~4 the Five The Mundelein Fire Department was called out Thursday afternoon to put out a fire in the kitchen of Gordon Ray's home at Diamond Lake. Mrs. Louis Hendee entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Rus-- seH won the first prize, Mrs. R. J. Mrs. Francis Browder visited at the home of her sister, Miss Whit-- nell of Lake Forest on Wednes-- Mrs. Ferdinand Tegtmeyer en-- tertained a number of guests at dinner on Thursday evening . E"TMTmSamr- y and Sunday with Mrs. James _ The bowling team from the Tripp Lumwber Company played a team from Burlington on Wednesday ev-- ening and were defeated. Mrs. F. J. Drgba of Libertyville spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Porteous. C, X. Marshall made a business trin to Chicago on Thur#jay. Richard Gerner of Chicago is spending this week with his daugh-- ter, Mrs. Clarence Knigge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zersen, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fenner and daugh-- ter, Evelyn, and little Violet Zer-- sen were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zersen and Ned-- ward Zersen in North Chicago on Sundav. z Mr. and Mrs. Joe'Dietz called on their daughter, Mrs. George Wat-- ets of Grayslake on Sunday after-- _ _Mrs. J. W. Chandler spent Thurs-- day in Chicago. * -- g _ Robert. Hibbard of. Druces Lake snent Thursday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith. On st::ufiay afternoon -- of tmrf S:he Smflcp'r{ Sc:xnoo:h:ill hold a Val-- y. evening ing at seven--thirty the Seniom Rr:ent will have their party. ts and friends of the child-- ren are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Froland en-- tertained the Evening Five Hun-- dred Club at their home on Wed-- m'{neveninz. Mrs3. Myron yh and Richard -- Horman won first prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fenner gecond, Mrs. Fred Zersen of Liber-- twville and Myron R. Wells the con-- solation prizes. % Mrs. Frank Mitchell and Mrs. R. Sn ce lc lcs . The fundelein P. T. A. will hold; k meeting on y ev--=:' ening, February 24th, As there are a number of interesting flunfi_t:! ho dizsmmccsad it is haned that a + MUNDELEIN at 8 p. m., Ivanhoe prac-- VOLO cavried free between Chicago and Milwaukee, if necessary, are con-- tained in an affélavit filed Satur-- day in circuit court at Milwaukee. Herbert Nyland, manager of inde-- endent bus owners who was named a defendant a few days ago in an injunction suit brought by the Chi-- cago, + North Shore & Milwaukee road, made the affidavit. The North Shore line is seeking to restrain the Charges that the manager of the bus line interests of Samuel Insull, Chicago traction magnate, issued the tfi;)veat that in order to crush competition, passengers would be CHARCES INSULL BUS WAR THREAT Lake Zurich teachers and pupils. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Payton vis-- ited Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins in Highland Park Sunday afternoon. The Ladies' Aid of the Evangelical Church will hold a cafeteria s_lll{;:r at 5:30 Tuesday, Feb. 21. re will also be an apron, towel and candy booth. Miss Esther Hironimus spent Sun-- c}ay with the home folks at Waucon-- da. Lake Zurick was well represented at the Farmers' Institute at Wau-- conda High School Wednesday. Mrs. Ada Jensen and Mrs. Aimirs Heybeck delighlful'}y entertuined dleir pupils ot £a Valentine n»a'ty Tuesday afternoon. Various games ana contests were played after which deliciovus refreskinents were served. Monday, Mrs. Weaver and daught-- er, Lois, and Mrs. Hans were in Chicago shopping one day this week. Mr. nlorstate Motor Coach line and the 'hicago, Milwaukee and Minneapo-- is Motor stages from operating. | . Mrs. Thomas Vasey had the mis-- fortune to fall and fracture two }bones in her ankle Monday. : "The infant daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Llioyd Eddy passed: away at the-- home of her grand parents last | Wednesday morning at the age of 2 months and 22 days after a long 'illness of prneumonia. -- Miss Loretta Blasius and Mrs. L. V. Lusk and daughter Esther at-- tended the basket ball game at Gur-- nee Saturday évening, * Mxr.. Edward Ernst -- entertained severai friends frori Chicago, where he works, over the week end and Lincoln's birthday. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Spunner left last Thursday for an extended trip through the southern states. Mr. Emil Frank of Bonner's Ferry ldaho,hnbeenhenforthepast week visiting relatives and frienmis tefore leaving for a two month's visit to Germany. He expects to re-- Mr. and Mrs. Jose'?h Vogt called on friends at Lake Villa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Wait are on the sick list. A number from this community attended the funeral of A. M. White at Round Lake Sunday. _ 'Mrs. Ida Peterson of Marengo was a visitor at the Harry Passfield home Saturday afternoon. The Volo Ladies Ai;iv-iiinner will) be held at the home of Mrs. Howard | Converse Thursday, #ebruary 16th.| A dance will be given at Lilymoor Thursday evening, Feb. 16th for the benefit of the Volo school. Eddy home at McHenry. | Milton Dowell called at the Lloyd ; Fisher home Mondagy. } Mr. James Perkins of McHenry'! and Mr. A. D. Loomis of Woodstock called at the Jay Vasey home Satur-- day evening. -- 4 Mrs. Joseph Vogt and daughter Mary called on friends at Wauconda one day last week. Eddy and daughter Marjorie, spent Sundaxo afternoon at tg: Amr:w Eddy home at McHenry. Mr. In regular Commercial Courses, advanced courses in Commercial -- Work, Civil Service preparation. _ f tie.. 5 WHEELING STATE BANK Thet{l:an best be overcome by means of a Savings Account in this bank. _If you haven't suck an account now, why not open one in this bank today * s y The "head--wind" is the most common source of annoyance to the aviators. It holds down their speed and makes progress difficult. * 8 Financial "head--winds" are also common. They const of debts, disasters, illness and other misfortunes that HOLD BACK one's ability to GET AHEAD. > LAKE ZURICH Bucking Financial "HMHead Winds" New Classes Mrs. Geo. E. McDonald Libertyville Phone 130 The Bank of Friendly Service Call for particulars 311 W. Park Ave. Forming Now former Miss Dorot'l'l{ Gruebnau, who is employed by Mrs. B. Miller of Lib-- ertyville, is now spending two weeks vication at her home. ; ; Phe Girls' Bowling Team of Fair-- ficld bowled a team of women bowl-- ers from Park Ridge last Wednesday cvening. Fairfield lost by a total of 24 pins. § Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Schworman and daughter, Marion, Mrs; H: W. Schwermarf, Mr. and Mrs. A. Knisyge ard the Misses Lena, Anna and Lou-- ise. Echwerman visited with Mrs. D. arnd Miss Minnic Fisher of Pa?;tine' Eunday evening. # * Miss Freda Peteors and the Misses Lillie Lammers and Edith Pomrein-- icke were in Chicago shopping last Thnursday. f The Misses Marie and Martha Knigge and Ella and Esther Schwer-- man and Mr. Carl Schwerman at-- tended the annual convention of the Lutheran Walther Leaguerat Chica-- go over the week end. A basket social and patriotic pro-- gram will.be given by the Fairfield Parochial School Tuesday evening, February 2ist, at eight o'clock at the Fairfield Hall. Ladies are re-- quested to bring baskets. Mr. and Mrs: A. Hitzeman of! Crystal Lake were visitors at the'| A. G. Schwerman home last Friday and Saturday. _ § i Miss Edna Popp _ spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Popo. Mrs. George B. Umbdenstock was a Libertyville caller Saturday af-- ternoon. e Snd ) @" conlslindtaitns es o Ceinr S nrtPPoncatats t encA Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brockman of Prairie View visited with friends here Tuesday afternoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moldenhauer and daughters of . Palatine spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gosswiller. > Mr. .ani Mrs. Charles Hersch-- herger, Jr. entertained relatives and friends at dinner on Sunday. : Miss Barbara Koch returned home from the Wheeling hospital hi::l Tuesday. She is getting along nicely. ; Mr. and Mrs. Matt Unibdenstock and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ahrens and 'aughter of Park Ridge visited with relatives here on Sunday. 8 Mr. George Umbdenstock, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Umbdenstock spent Sunday with relatives in Chi-- cago. s Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons, Paul and Earl, of Mundelein were entertained at the Henry Ton-- ne home on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Voss of Palatine was a caller on Thursday afternoon. ' 27, for the murder of Marion Parker, 12 year old Los Angeles schoolgirl. "me death penalty was imposed by Judge J. J. Trabucco in superior court 'atter he had overruled the motion of Jerome Walsh, defense attorney He did not use the words. ; '*Dhans by eyxe neck until dead," and his vaice died to a:--monotone as he donchided his brief statements with the words "May God have mercy on your soul." Hickman was hurried from the court-- reom but was returned a few minutes later to have his picture taken. He appeared unaffected and possd with l LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb.: 14.-- : William Edward Hickman today was | sentenced to be hanged Friday, April : Judge Trabucco was obyiously af-- fected as he sternly pronounced the dGeath penalty. -- hk ape 9t *) His hands were held stiffly at his side and his head was erect. His face was slightly pale. -- e# > "The Fox" never flinched and, his pallid face did not reveal a sign of emotion. 3 . Hickman stood rigidly at attention His knees pressed tightly together as he listened to the death sentence. The extreme penalty was no sur-- prise to Hickman. As he entered the courtroom for the brief session he told the guard, "I know that I'm going to get the noose." After Judge Trabucco overruled the new trial the defense made vgrious other moves to délay the> sentence but all of the motions were overruled. The court --before imposing the death sentence also sentenced Hick-- man to Mpflw::mt for the kidnap-- ing of Marion er. No term of years was fixed on the prison term the court assuming the death sen-- tence would eliminate the necessity of 'stating a tezem of years. of Je for a HANG APRIL 27 smile * LONG GROVE fos s g Chi.] petitions of candids 10, primary. and e filing period lein | til Cook coun 'on--| with the order. ° L ned| s RINGFIELD'L] ital (*0. wl SorRepamngie * j eP inompson, Farmer and Dunn, of mmaissnmmeeom't.today nledanoplmondhnenfing from the majority opinion of the court hoilding the jprimary», election law of 1927 Stat Jud Circ tion of s 80 Sat ove ets rail te ingr 15 & wea r. and Mrs. Ed. Phanansteil are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter on February 14. Not only the little lady a valentine, but m also was her mother's birthday préesent. Both are doing nicely at the g nt writing. They are at the ry Memorial Hospital. _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ransom and Mrs. A. E. Ransom visited Mr. W. E. at Hifhlmd Park Tuesday. rs. Lamphier of Chicago visited her mother, Mrs. *Kuebker, . Sunday. It is reported that Mr. Augustus} Logmis: has rented the Peterson SPRINGFIELD, HIL., Feb. 15--Jus-- . and Mrs. John Hertel e the birth of a son on 'REMONT CENTER and will move there shortly. iss Sarah Joice has been visiting ds ip Libertyville for several e fame of the Ivanhoe Stables preading far and wide and bad ther and muddy roads are not gh toweep the erowd from cont out. -- At the Fireman's Dance five hundred tickets were sold, t is reported, and the following rday at the usual weekly dance RINGFIELD, Ill., Feb. 15.--The e Supreme court today ordered e Fisher of the: Cook County it court. to dissolve the injunc-- which has restrained Secretary te Louis Emmerson from filing ns of candidates for the April filing period will not open un-- cOn'k county court complies . B. J. Laukemper and Mike visited Leo Obenauf at the Brothers hospital in Chi-- Thursday evening. He is get-- along nicely. umber from here attended the Theatre at Waukegan Sun-- vening. Clark and family of Wauke-- were Sunday callers at the rag o c cgp o 49. on qpee i e h o 2000 000 0 CORRey ® 44 NT i w44 7 # t : were 'sold." Both nights were| "No estimate of the time within a f ds w which such a program will be ap-- ){,l:nd foggy ar:d the ':"d T "ere:' proved by congress can be added to 2 ; _| this prediction," says the corre-- x j #.'~ spondent,; "but at the present mo: ment republican leaders in both DER PR'MARY houses are considering plans for the + ; Zcreation' of this system of 'express e e t e c * ._-- highways,' which in spite of the high \ g , ,flsounding description would, be noth-- 4 t CA B t I !ing' more or less than an expansion & 47 of the net work which has linked s * |up Illinois communities within the RINGETELED® NHI ®ak 4z ... | last seven years. l OV P 2A AO mVAUd 40 _ DOLTINZLORD rfiuninesa Monday. . unday morninsg there will be Ger-- services at St. Matthew's Luth-- in Church of Fairfield. one hundréd and seventy tick-- 'were ~sold." Both nights were y{'land foggy and the roads were c. 1cg & a * OUNTY REGISTER, __sATURDAY, FEBRUARY is February 5th.-- PROPERLY EXECUIED THEY GIVE JUST THE NEEDED TOUCH TO THAT IMPORTANT EVENT. WE PRIDE OUR-- SELVES ON THE TASTE DISPLAYED IN OUR SOCIAL STATIONERY: AND WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL pE .ns s CPDRASED. o\ Almost as Important gs T he Ceremony Are T he IVANHOE ° FOR ANY KIND OF FINE PRINTING, COME TO THE Wedding .. Keystone -- -- Printing Service Libertyville, IIJ. f : Announcements which fp!'oposea; to create a commis-- sion of six members, two from the ds id mpineipane wonr appo presi-- dent to make, a study cfh&e Holida plan and others submitted to ig" ascertain whether they are p i and report back to congress in 1829. ; . "Illinois must be given much of the credit for furthering the idea of a national highway system be-- cause it has been the leading state in construction of concrpte highways Iami has demonstrated to highway engineers.everywhere that roads of lthis type while more expensive are far superior for motor traffic to any other. 4 "It is also recalled that the first bill to authorize construction of a national highway system was intro-- duced four years ago by Represen-- tative William P. Holiday of IIlinois a former member of the state legis-- lature and a close friend of Governor Len Small. -- . { The Holiday bill was shunned by house leaders because it proposed a $2,000,000,000 government bond is-- sue and a federal venicle tax. Never-- theless there are many advocates of a federal highway system who be-- lieve the government must ap rove a plan like Holiday's if the £-um s t.:thm there is pending be-{ "At present there is | fore the house rules committee a,l resolution presented by Representa-- JLLINOIS IDEA ADVOCATED l ___FOR NATIONAL ROADS ' ~Springfield, III.,;--From the nation-- al capital comes word the United State government is preparing to accept the type of concrete high-- ways making Illinois famous during the past : seven years, as a model for a--net work of 'express highways' crossing --from ocean to ocean and from the :Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico. Mrs. Matth Steger> nee <Anna Schmitt of this place but who now resides near Milwaukee had the sad misfortune a week ago to scald herself -- and -- little one--year--old daughter when somehow while mov-- ing the boiler on the stove it tip-- ged forward, the boiling water renching her little dauchter which stood beside her while Mrs. Stegor's feet were also severely burned. The Alittle -- daughter was immediately taken to the hospital and at the last report she was recovering but both were suffering intense pain. l Ihe many 'friends of William Hertel of Ivanhoe who . returned from the Victory Memorial Hospi-- tal the first ofz.st week where he submitted to an operation for ap-- gendicitis will be grieved to hear e was stricken with *pneumonia the latter part of the week but at the present writing is somewhat im-- proved. F Mrs. Savern Hertel spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Matth Steger, of Milwaukee. Frank Ullrich and and family enter-- of ( the dream ; pending be--| »mmittgee a Rz _reoenh-} : 3P s }erate profit. ' "Barlow's plan, and Holiday's as 'lvlviegllll, proposes to make the '::Hm: ways' supplemeutary to no a substitute for existing roads, so that th:g will not interfm in any way with the rovement and ex-- pansion of ing state highway systems. The Holiday bill provides for the taking over of m& high-- wa&s by the federal government, with proper compensation, where the former can be fitted into the national scheme and meet the federal --con-- struction standards. Ill'@mis is one of the few states where mileage of concrete highways is large enough to work into the express highway system extensiveliy." 1 of Lester P. Barlow, a Detroit en--|divor gineer. It calls for Mfa- to pa press highways' by private capital|so s} on a toll to be uboluged when they ; work. hav'e paid for themselves and the in-- ------ mitted by Holi All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Steir Paint e e > Old floof!made ade as smooth as a table top," the electric before the rush starts. Paintinag," varr enameling or. floor r . I <have the finest wall paper ever printed and can save vou money. The time to think of wall plger_ismw_',' > s 5 Buy: Wall Paper Lowest Prices-- Complete Rattery Servic Competent. Mechanics Welding Day and Night Service THE STAR > Garage Harry Pfanpenstill, Prop/ Phone 317 *k at 47 S. L. Tripp Lumber Co. MUNDELEIN, ILL., PHONE 703 Yards at Mundelein, Prairie View and Gilmer The meanest man we . heard of was the one who for a divorce but told the 2 he wanted to part good f his wife 80 's_he could still do his laundry Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Resident Mgr. A Truly Satisfactory Way: to Wash Curtains Every Time a Fence Breaks You Lose Money Come in and let us show you how to make your farm pay better, turn waste into profits and make your farm worth more money. fenice at any season with RED TOPS. And RED TOPS are made of tough, durable, long--lived steel that gets the most years of usefulness from any fence. Stock and hog--tight fences are the key to profitable farming. s WHAT a disappointment when your curtains stub-- bornlyrefusetoresumetheirnatur-- al lines after washing! Neither the home--manager nor the laundress is to be blamed, however, because it is impossible without modern equipment and hundreds of gal-- lons of rainsoft water to do the job right. We offer the home--maker a scientifically correct way to laun-- der curtains, We will return them to you fresh and clean, not stretch-- edoutofshapewith pinsandhooks. PCE'BLY it's only part of the crop, perhaps the _ stock that breaks through dies from gorging or is maimed or killed. Either way you lose enough to pay for many rods of sound, tight fencing. Be prepared for such emergencies. Keep a few RED TOP posts handy on the farm. Strengthen at onee the weak spots that develop in your fence lines. Rephee rotting wood posts with RED TOPS. This makes the fence stronger and saves losses. RED TOPS can be driven easily, through the hardest soil. That makes it easy to repair or build Do you 'want more time for recreation, companionship or personal duties? We offer for sale to every household at a price within the reach of all §$2 Tomorrows Every Year. HIGHLAND PARK, does it best/ It won't be long now until the only sport our aviators will have left will be in seeing how close they can fily to each other without having mef Telephone 290 «it