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called on the latter's mother, Mrs. Hibbard of Druces Lake on Tuesday Mrs. Emma Herschberger of Lib-- ertyville died Wednesday morning trained animal act in the following cities which they played in the or-- der given: Minneapolis, Minn.; Butte Mont.; Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma, Elisworth Wilcox of Libertyville was a Mundelein caller on Thursday. | Mrs. Lad *Vacc:z"and daughter | Marie drove to go on Monday.} Mrs. H. J. Swan and her sister, Mrs. Glenn of Michigan City, Ind. spent Monday in Chicago. George of Lake Zurich spent Thurs-- day with Mr. and Mrs. Will Zersen. Mr. --Gus Thalero and his son and daughter, Gus Jr. and Miss Helen returned home on Monday, Feb. 20, ta(uCircnR.Sineothtyhhlmde- tages Circuit Since they left Munde-- ances in which their act appeared. Mr. Thalero, Gus and Miss Helen were entertained at the Tripp home and they are very enthusiastic over the beautiful residence owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tripp. One of the most wonderful things about it being that from the top floor of the Tripp home the Pacific Ocean can be seen in all its beauty. the Lake County General hospital last week following a stroke of par-- here and will be missed a great deal. alysis red away Thursday morn-- ing. immediate cause of death was pneumonia which he contracted in his weakened condition. The funeral services will be held Satur-- day afternoon at two o'clock at the Ivanhoe church. Mrs. F. C. Shaddle spent Wednes-- day in Chicago with her daughters, Mre, W. 0. Bell of Highland Park A number of Mundelein people at-- tended the Card l'uz given by the American Legion at the Libertyvlille Town Hall on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Valkman were Wau-- kegan visitors on Wednesday. Rev. C. A. Jevne was a Chicago visitor on Monday. _ _ _ 5 Mrs. Jessie Drury of Waukegan is the guest of Mrs. R. D. Cook for afcwfxtthis'eek. ----Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kropp and son Miss Ruth Sorenson, Miss Abbie Carr and Mrs. Morris Chandler were Chicago visitors on Wednesday. The Dramatic Club was entertain-- ed at the home of Bert Rouse on Monday evening of this week. The Club is reorganized for this year and the new officers were elected. Mrs. Marshall Hutchings was re-- elected President, Miss Ruth Soren-- som, Vice--President, Mrs. Henry En-- gelbrecht, Secretary and Joel Chand-- ler, Treasurer. Mrs. Hutchings ap-- pointed Mrs. F. M. Harding, Miss Ruth Sorenson and Miss Abbie Carr as a Committee to see about pickingz out a play for the club to present in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeflre{s spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone of Lib-- Mrs. J. W. Newell entertained the evening Five Hundred Club at her home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eddy moved into their new home on Lake Street on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Druba of Libertyville visited relatives in Mun-- delein on Monday. M t o hfi e Mr. and Mrs. Ra nd Gould of Libertyville emnam, Miss Ruth Sorenson, Miss, Abbie Carr and Mis$ Ethel Hanson at dinner Wednesday evenimg. _ -- /: _/ 3 R. F. Rouse made a business trip to Chicago on Monday. _ _ -- _ ind aeveral days with his sister, Mrs ing s is sister, Mrs. Viola C:Id'elr Herman Zersen and Edward Zer-- sen visited the latter's little daucht-- er Viola at the home of Mrs. Will Femnner on Wednesday evening. Wednesday, Feb. 29th at 8 P. M. Prayer meeting at Ivanhoe at the home of the Dolph's "Prayer at the Soul's Sincere Desire" is the topic for discussion. Health" 7:30 P. M. Evening services. Anthem by the Junior Choir. Simple talks b Hr.JmoontheWgofJem: "go-e Foes Along the Way." Come and enjoy the service. . -- ----_--_-- Toune OT io IPCIpIEE . C TepIt sle EUE . e * C & Soul's Sincere Desire" is the topic|_ Mrs. Sidney Osgood entertained o_ Annntnmetgemecnman :A for discussion. a brother at her home on North! The Orientals of the Art Institute Friday, March 2 the Ladies Aid\ 4&' Street last week. have recently preesnted the museum Society meets with Mrs. Robt. F,. M 204 Mrs. Leslie Turnbull and| with eight Japanese obi, heavy silk Rouse, Mrs. Harden Rouse being as-- ,. h ¢. J. B. Turnbull _and!|sashes, which were originally given sistant hostess. lang tq"' Iva, visited Mr. and Mr= jpy their owners as native offerings Friday, 4 p. m. Junior Choir prac-- Wm. ihaw of Kenosha, Wisconsin;to one of the large temples in Ky-- tice. reg;nt ¥. 1 M 'eto. These rare and beautiful speci-- Friday, March 2, 8 p. m. Gala} "';'( C "fi Ray Seymour "'e""'; mens may occasionally be obtained j Pm conte Aie in "I, Cliole " Bs ons ons onemamis ... [ semmer in femiples and, wilh o ¢ ouse: College * auction by the temples and so ' Glee Club concert. OTwenty--four col-"',t'i!.?' f(',lara({.pok entertained m"t}w hi@hest bidder, in order to re-- lege bovs in a wonderfully fine pro--| °t ~= '*om Chicago recently. _ [ y;eve economic pressure or to clear | PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH (Ivanhoe Church and First Church, Mundelein) C. Arthur Jevne, Minister John Wermescher, Social Director Sunday f-- First wh, 10 a. m. Ivanhoe, 11 a. m. Worship Sell';iees:---- Ivanhoe a. m. First Church, 11:15 a. m. Special music at each church by its Sermon Subject: "Christianity and Friday, March 2, 8 p. m. Gala Musical Event at the Mundelein Community House:--the "Y" College Glee Club concert..>Twenty--four col-- lege boys in a wonderfully fine pro-- gram of songs, wise and otherwise; the Quartet in songs like those #iv-- en us last year, and the year before. Leon McKinney, the Texas sunerb musical saw expert: Simeon Oliver, Eskimo pianist in realistic descrip-- tive piano numbers: W. Bradlev Kincaid in vocal and elocutional numbers. Here is the opportunity to hear a "peppy" group of collere fellows sing as only such a group can. They draw bic erowds wher-- ever they go. Be one of the crowd to hear them March 2nd under the auspices of the Community Council. March 18--25 Coming. -- Dr. Walter] called on friemds here Spooner of Chicago for a series of | week. Lenten Evangelistic Services. Dr.' Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Spooner is a fine spirited, genuine led at Waukegan last on Nov. 5 they have shown their MUNDELEIN PHONE 548--J r who formerly resided of Elm-- Mr. and Mrs, Lucien Cypher and little son spent Monday evening with Mrs. Cypher's sister, Mrs. Fred Dowell of West McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klupar of Chicago were Sunday guests at the Davlin home, Mrs. Klupar having gbeg'n_ hen_z g'ince' Fridgyl_eveni_ng;" _ Edward Bonslett of Casper, Wy-- oming called on ~Mrs. Carr and Thomas Carr Monday evening. Mr. 3Bonslett is making his home with his uncle. Pat Carr, of Casper and reports Mr. Carr has been in a hos-- nital for some time and that Mrs. lCa_rr is in poor health. # Through the prompt action of Miss Elsie Peltier, toll night opera-- tor at Mt. Clemens, Mich., a bold attempt to loot Prieh's Mertantile Company at that place was thwart-- ed. Just before dawn Miss Peltier, who was on duty at the time, heard a car drive past the central office and stap a short distance away. That being a rather unusual hour for anyone to be astir, she went to the window to see what was hap-- pening. The actions of four men The Ivanhoe School enjoyed a va-- cation Wednesday as it was Wash-- ington's birthday. g kE 2 Mr. W. E. Dunn and his grand-- son, Maurice Dunn of Highland Park shx')'ent Wednesday at the Clark Dunn ime.. : in the car aroused her suspicion and she notified police officials. Her suspicions were well founded, as upon investigation it was found that the back and side doors of the building had been "jimmied" and one of the transom windows had been broken. Two of the suspects were cantured,. while the others ;;"i?de their escape in the automo-- €. * * Mrs. Van Dell of Ohio and her niece, Miss Florence Partridge of Oak Park, visited Miss Sarah Joice The Woman's Society met with Mrs. William Atwell Wednesday af-- ork was ou! various plans discussed at the meet-- ing. Mrs. Jevne gave a most inter-- esting ~caccount of the missionary work. It was surely a worthwhile m.ofintfeand was adj!»urned to meet until fourth Wednesday of next month. There is a good deal of sickness mo¥ the school children this wint-- er. Virginia Dorfler has the mumps and gree &f William Wagnegxl:s &hild- ren have the whooping cough. Many other children have recovered from one sickness or the other and are now able to be back at school. --Mrs. Ernest Ritta, who has been quite ill with the flu during the past week, is somtwhat improved. William Hertel is now gaining rapidly and is able to be up and about the house but not yet able to go out in the cold weather. _ let by Mr. Spooner and the choir. Will you kindly keep this week March 18--25 and Holy week, April 1--8, free from other engagem_ents so that we may honor our Saviour, Jesus Christ, in them? Watch for further announcements. John Tarbell passed away Thurs-- day morning as the result of a stroke of apoplexy on Tuesday. His funeral will be at the Ivanhoe Church at two o'clock Saturday, with burial in the Ivanhoe Cemetery. . Miss Sarah Joice had a fine six tube radio set installed in her home last Monday by Titus Brothers of Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Neville and daughter of Grayslake were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. L. N. Carr. Earl and Lois Broughton nfotor-- ed to McHenry Sunday and called ?n their sister, Mrs. Henry Schae-- er. QUICK--WITTED OPERATOR THWARTS BURGLAR GANG DIAMOND LAKE Mrs. Fred Luebkeman will enter-- tain the bunco and card club at her home on Wednesday, February 29th. All members are urged to attena. Dorothy Peck and Herman Sch-- roeder of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Edith Peck. Mrs. Anna Bartelle and son, Wiliam, who own several summer enttages here are at present enjoy-- ing a sojourn in Miami, Florida. Mv--. and Mrs. Joseph Haas at-- tended the funcral of a cousin of he former near Dubuque the lat-- ter part of last week, returning to their lgome here Monday afternoon. Claude Pratt was a Chicago vi-- _ _Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGill were Chicago callers first of last week. -- Mrs. V. E. Davlin and son, Char-- les, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klupar of Chicago. Mrs. James Gainer was a Chica-- go visitor Wednesday. -- _ __ Thae former w fow vears ago Wankegan callers one day last' in Japan when t week. s auction by the te Mrs. Clara Cook entertained r6--| the hichest bidde lat'ves from Chicago recently. _ lieve economic D: Clarence -- Dickson of Danvill®i gneir stire rooms X"*innig was a recent visitor at the} ______......._._ »«me ~f Ni« Wrother, F. H. Dickson.! _ ______ _ _ _ __ Mrs. Faulks of Milwaukee is spending a few days at the home of| herudnght};r,gh Mrs. fE. A, Priormev erlin Hughes of C¥ystal ?:L'i.d on friends here first of last Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Putnam ul-' Mry. ond Mrs, Wililam Fink were Waukegan callers last Wednesday. Miss Dorthy Stroker spent the week end at the home of her par-- ents Mr an' M%G. D. Stroker. Mr. and Mrs. lenway Dorwin were Waukegan callers Wednes-- Severa WAUCOND A IVANHOE was a resident here a a * i -- Frank Hammond, the aged father lof Mrs: Ei Redgate, who has been at the Waukegan, hospital for some 'time does not seem to get--along as well as his friemds could wish, Mr. 'Hammtmd is well past eightvy vears ! of age and he has been ill for a lone time. esn Mr. Julia Broncheon entertained } the Narth Sids Frc--hre Club at her :'w\mp last woeek Mandavy .evening. Civ~ tahlos wore fiMNat) with nlavers, | Hich seares were awarded tn Mrg. J nalio Treaihpll ond _ Tany -- Millor I speand hich 4* Mr3, ~Iahn Caggell tand Hamar (Cank, consolation . to a (Cantinued on page 8) _ Valentine narty last week. Several annronriate contests were enioved. Mrs. J. A. Pass. Mrs. Harry Fran-- 'piw-np,, and Mrs. F. H, NDiecksan won I hich hanor«. A licht lunchenn was 'onrved at the elose of the evening. the season was raging. : Mrs. R. C. Hallock and Mrs. Ray-- mond Lusk motored to Libertyville Thursday. ---- . * se Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Stroker en-- tertained relatives from --Palatine first of last week Mrs. Julia Broncheon spent last week Wednesday with her -- daugh-- ter, Ruth, of Waukegan. Mrs. Wallie Larsen of -- Chicago and Mrs. Carl Rommel of LaGrange were recent callers at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Fuller of Mil-- burn, Wisconsin visited at the Miles Fuller home first of last week. R. C. Kent. _Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Haller and Mrs. Thomas. were regent visitors| at East Chicago, Indiana. a | --~Misses Lois Broughton and Iva Turnbull ~were Waukegan callers Thursday. -- _ CA4 x3 Mr. and. Mrs. Ed Mills and son, Harry Fuller of Carpentersville and Mr. and Mrs. John McBride of Dun-- dee were recent visitors at the A. E. Kirwan home of South Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crabtree and Mrs. Richard Grantham -- of -- Cary called on relatives and friends here first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Foote of Chicago, parents of Mrs. Clem ~Dacey, at-- tened the card party at the old W. T. H. S. gym last Friday evening. There was a very good attendance although the worst snow storm of Mr. and Mrs. Berna®! Brozowski of Chicago were recent calHers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grantham. yinssi! & x Roy Passfield, son of Mr.-- and Mrs. Harry Passfield of Volo and Mrs. Sarah Snell, daughter of Mr. anmdi Mrs. George® Dowell of Rose-- ville were united in +marriage : at Waukegan Tuesday, Feburary 14th. The younz couole will reside at Roseville. : Mrs. Otis Potter is at«the Frances Willard Hosvital in Chicago, where she is yery il}. It is understood that she shas had blood transfusions, She has been *at© the hospital for the past two weeks. -- . 4 9t Mrs. Loretta --Seymour, who has been very ill at her home two miles north of town is now able to --wa'lk a few steps each day and is slowly regaining strength, much to the gsatisfaction of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dacey enter-- tained relatives from Chicago over the week entd. f ~--Mrs. George Harris was hostess to the Tuesday evening club at a COAL, FEED, SAND. GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN: _ +_ DERS, ETC. Office and yard at C. M. .& St. P. Tracks RONDOUT, ILLINOIS _ J. A. Ross was hostess *this t | JOHN G. BORST 4 & kss Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1928 |--_ ORVILLE, Cal., Feb. 23. --Cali-- t fornia's penal system has become the : subject of severe attack, from the | judiciary itselft, following the recent | revolt of convicts at Folsom -- state | penitentiary --and the trial of six | ringleaders at Sacramento. JUDGE ATTAGCKS STATE PRISONS Folsom prison tallies with the de-- scription of Leavenworth, Kas., fed-- eral prison given in published inter-- view by: Col. Charles R. Forbes former chief of the veterans' bureau. recently released. Forbes declared the Ameri¢an prisons 'as "combina-- tions of insane asylums and cages for beasts." . -- | "Prison reform in California is breeding insanity and -- depravity rather than preparing criminals for their return to society," declares Su-- perior Judge H. D. Gregory, promi-- nent northern California jurist, who visited Folsom prison a few days prior to the outbréak. The jurist does not blame prison offfcials. He compliments them,. in-- stead, on the efficient manner in which the Folsom uprising was quelled, but he paints a terrible pic-- ture of conditions in the prison ar~ California's methods in dealing with Judge Gregory ispected the prisan at the invitation of E.---- B Ruch. Butte county Criminal investigator and a former official at the prison who said he wanted the judse to know: of conditions as they actu>lly existed. 3 *# :s~> "I saw the cold, gloomy cell hous» where later the. rict was to occur." Judge Gregory relates. --"Behind the steel bars, locked three and four to-- gether, were the convicts. They have Iittl@ else to talk of except th®rir do-- prai'ity-." s iz o e . 'The jndge tells of the conver==-- tion of the prisoners, which ie savs was largely of the lowest type. .--* _ He save he nossod outsidse the ce hovse and heard a terrible goar. ~H® asked what it was. It was the "con-- health and a profit for ourselves. You are bound to profit in comfort from our experience. -- WE are in the plumbing ing business for your Our 'work is bound to please you all. And we'll be pleased to have you call. -- _ Why j ; be satisfied with less .5 than Buick ; when Buick is priced so low Libertyville, Ill. "It was all these poor devils talk-- ing and shouting," Judge Gregory explains. "If all the street cars of San : FPrancisco could .have been grouped togéther the uproar could "It is our fault.. We herd men to-- gether like cattle and crush them in-- to dust. -- They have nothing to hope for. That is what caused the revolt. We make demons out of them They versation" of the prisoners "It was all these noor d talking of what? Of their depray ity." When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Society in General Blamed You can buy a Buick for as little as $1195, £.0. b. factory--with your choice of a Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roadster. f These cars offer everything that has made the name Buick famous the world over for princely luxury and beauty--supreme rid-- ing comfort--and brilliant performance. Come in! Let us put a $ i & % I Buick at your disposal 1 1 9 today for a trial drive. £. 0. b. factory SEDANS $1195 to $1995 _ + --COUPES $1195 to $1850 ~-- SPORT MODELS $1195 ro $1525 All prices f. 0. b. Ali,ynt. Mich., government tax to be added. The G. M. A. C. puance plan, i:f most <eumb.¢, is a vailgble. State Bank of Mundelein That is what this bank was organized for and what we are doing. a Increasing numbers are fir\\ding here a re'l:iablc depository and a conservatively managed, helpful bank. . Our depositors have mcreased in number ihdicating that our service is helpful and appreciated by those who made use of i.t. j Helping people to prosper financially is our ideal of --worthwhile service to this community. -- Main Motor Sales Serving People of _--Mundelein _ Community C. Bernard Before Buying. -- -- _ MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--"Death threats" to a plant are found neces-- sary in Utah to make alfalfa pro-- duce seed and that the threatening of the life of this plant has been pffective is show® by the fact that ALFALFA LIFE [$ THREATENED "bis state hnlds the alfalfa area pro-- duction record. of the world. 'This "marka®!s a@ricultural phenomenon is revealed in a survey"of the alfalfa situation just completed by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute of Chi-- cago. which for four years has beer ~a~:~'n~ _8 Aoh Adra: Alfalfa Clubs th;qggr}ouz the Mississippi Valley to "A gerrses chelow zero are com-- mon in winter and in a section o' the country where irrigation is nec-- essary. .+ When the . alfalfa -- seet growers find that the plant is not producing the seed as it should. they withdraw its "drink supply" and th-- plant, feelin© that its life is at stake starts to seed. This is not the tech-- nical way of putting it, but that is what happens. -- > we do because a certain organization does not want us to put these men o a useful purpose. How long are we going to stand for it? Are we going to allow politi¢s of that sort 'oogovemm,orarenw&lvetbem Gregory goes one step further and urges that once a convict is released from prison he be given a chance to make good. He tells of one, recently sent to Folsom by him, who had told of being hounded from one job to another by persons who insisted on exposing him as an ex--convict. ~Alfalfa in Utah is grown . at an al-- titude of from 4700 to 5,500 fee* where temperatures ranging from 1" Pifty per cent of the available supply of dependable alfalia seed for 1928 sowing was grown in Utah the survey shows, and if Arizona Texas and New Mexico seed are classified as non--hardy or unadapt-- able for mid--western and eastern «tates, then between 60 and 70 per cent of the supply of hardy alfalfa is Utah grown. The two chief al-- falfa seed producing regions of the the only state which has not im-- ported any seed for forty years. a useful occupation and teach them to elévate themselves?" Gregory recommends installation of useful machinery where the in-- mates might learn a trade and begin creating. He suggests an assembly n Sundavs where they might heatr much higher and colder than most of the alfalfa seed sections geograph-- Phone 456 KLAN CHANGES NAME : UNMASKS gon Carter had announced the re-- organization. The meetings throughout the na-- tion were held on the night of George Washington's birthday in accord with a nationallv promulgated edict issued by Dr H. W Evans imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan The edict specifically orders that "on and after midnight of February %2, 1928, no The Ku Klux Klan, with elaborate ceremonies throughout the nation, Wednesday night officially changed its name to the Knights of the Great Forest and forever abandon-- ed the mask as part of the regalia, mask shall be worn by any klans-- Rip Mask Off Gail 8. Carter of Springfield, grand dragon of the klan in Illinocis, offici-- ated in Chicago 'The principal cere-- mony consisted of ripping the sym-- bolic white mask off the face of each " pounds, while the 1925 record for Utah was 26,340,000 pounds, with In 1927 the Utah alfalfa crop was 14,688,000 pounds, Its nearest rival was Idaho, with 10,000,000 pounds The 1926 Utah output was 17,256.000 pounds, with ¥o~--~« seennd with 6.-- Come in and let's see what we can work out: together--how a little more fencing on your\ ferm will help you turn waste into profits, geq you bigger and better crops and raise the value of your farm. $ ) # » S. L. Tripp Lumber Co. MUNDELEIN, ILL., PHONE 703 Yards at Mundelein, Prairie View and Gilmer PUBLIC AUCTION Having decided to quit farming, the under-- signed will sell at Public Auction on the prem-- ises known as the McGlory farm on Telegraph road, 3 miles south of Belvidere St., % mile south of Bulkley road, 4 miles east of Liberty-- ville, 1 mile southwest of Five Points, on Saturday, March 3rd 2 Sets Drags 1 Buzz Saw _ 1Milk Wagon Iron Wheel Wagon Hay Rack Grain Box Heary Wagon Pulverizer 2 Sulky Plows Water Tank -- Dump Wagon Tank Heater -- Hay Rake 15 Cows 3 Yearling Heifers 1 Grade Bull 2 Fresh Cows 1 Milwaukee Corn Binder 2 Sets Bob Sleighs 5 Close Sp rs Herd'pguel;xfi:..n test Feb. 11, 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 Deering Grain Binder 2 Walking Plows TERMS: All sums of $25 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six months will be given on bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. Frank Zdrojewsk1, Prop. 23--HEAD OF LIIVESTOCK--23 Cattle FRED GRABBE, Auctioneer after Grand Dra-- At 12: A lo. of our Libertyville weuber sharks would be as popular as the gronnriho,z i1 they, too, w»i1ld con-- fine their predictions to one day in Illinois has 795 public and paré-- chial schools giving commerdal courses, making it first u-;? states in number of business 8 the year. Hay and Grain 100 bu: Oats 30 bu. Y¥ 20 bu. Barley ;0;)_ Shocks Cornu' 'on Timpethy i 4 Ton Alfalfa Hny' 1 Brood Sow, bred Jan. 10 2 Pigs, 150 lbs. each _ 2 Slip Scrapers 3 Sets Harness Many articles too numerous to 1 black Horse 10 yrs. old wt. lGi.'lelmByrs.oK.vt. 14 1 Gray Mare 9 yrs. old, wt. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Bay Horse 10 yrs. old, wt THE STAR Garage Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. Day and Night Service Phone 317 Horses