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Thursday from North Western Uni-- vesity for his Easter vacation. a Mrs. James Robinson and son of Elmhurst and Mrs. W. O. Bell and son of Highland Park are visiting at the F. C. Shaddle home. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. John Roder of Chica-- go drove to Mundelein on Monday and spent the day vigiting relatives. Mrs. Frank Druka of Libertyville m Wednesday with her mother, W. D. Porteous. Mrs. McLeod was a Chicago visi-- the Fairfield Ladies'® Aid Society. Miss Abbie Carr left Monday af-- termoon to drive to Scales Mound, IlL, to spend her vacation with her parents. & es Mrs. Oliver Vanderspool -- of Druces Lake spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith. Mrs. Thomas Russell and daugh-- ter, Miss Helen Russell, were Wau-- kegan visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. H.--C. Meyer attended the Wednesday afternoon meeting of go drove to and spent th Mrs. Fran fit Wedne ¥. D.: Mrs. McLs tor Tuesday. Mrs. 0. A. Gullidge arrived Tues-- day night from Parker, Montana to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs. H. C. Pavyne. _--Mr. and Mrs. ChanningBarnes have returred to their horme in Mun-- delein for the suramer. © Om Monday even'ntr the following relatives and friends surprised Mrs, H. C. Meyer in honor of her birth-- day: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer and family of Lak@ Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer and son, Raymond, of Lake Zurich, Mr. and Mrs. Al-- bert Ceoling and son, Harvey, of Fairtfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Volkman and Mrs. Ed Peterson vwere Chicago vi-- sitors Wednesday. J. NW. Chandler was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. .« Miss Ruth Sorenson is spending her Easter vacation at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. James Sorenson of Fon du Lac. Baeztion of new members into each church. Special Easter music and Easter sermon: "The Living Christ and Our Daily Needs." PAGE TWO MUNDELEIN PHONE 5§M3--J ho ne ,_ Saturday, 10 a. m., The Explor-- jers, 2:380 P. M., the Boy Scouts, 7:30 OBITUARY Mrs. Harry C. Payne, nee' Fannie E. Bates, was bortf at Wauconda on December 7, 1858. She lived near there until she was married on Dec. 24, 1879 to Harry C. Payne, who is a member of one of the pioneer families in Lake County. For seven years Mr. and Mrs. Payne lived on one of the Payne farms about four miles from Ivanhoe. Then they mov-- ed into Ivanhoe and for twelve years made it their home, until Mr. Payne took a position with the Cioverdale Creamery at Fort Hill, where they remained for five years. When Mr. Payne bought the cream-- ery at Ivanhoe, they returned to Ivanhoe and lived there until six yelars ago when they came to Mun-- delein. e t e n ol Mrs. Payne is survived by her husband, Harry C. Paéne, three daughters, Mrs. M{n.le ullidge of Baker, Montana, Miss Avis Payne of Chictfo. lIilinois, and Mrs. Gladys Dolph of Mundelein, by two 'fnnd- children, Miss Mildred Gulli fi' of Missoula, Montana, and yron Payne Doiph, and by two sisters, Mrs. Collen of Crystal Lake, lllinqit and Miss Emfl&eBates of Wauconda, and by a brother, George Bates of Wauconda. Mrs. Payne was one of the found-- ers of the Ivanhoe Ladies Cemetery ;?smi:lt\iontir which has had mu;ch tht: o w1 e davdmnt 0 beautiful 'cemetery and -- was for fifteen years its honored presi-- dent. She was also a charter mem-- l{er 05 lthe Mystic Workers Camp No. 101. A It 'was announced Tuesday. that Lt. M. C. Faber, of Great' Lakes, wao is considered one of the best in-- structors in the country. has volur-- teered his services to the club, and absolutely: free _ ground . instruction (that most necessary preparation for actual flight instruction will be giv-- en to each member of the club At Tuesday night's meeting of the *~ nregan biying club, som--: -- un-- portant developments were brought out. ¥ it °now appears that the club is in all probability, soon to have one and perhaps two, brand new planes, and at no cost to the club whatever. The source of this acquisition is not being made public at this time, but will be announced later. Work on the new airport--Burris Field--is now going on as rapidly a= conditions will permit, and Wangar slxgaee will be available there befor> ng. * Plars are now being made to erec and establish a clubhouse for the members, at the field, with chead-- quarters at a prominent location up-- town s & k It is also planned to publish a weekly magazine, covering not on!» the activities and developments of the club but news from any soturce relating to aviation that concerns this part of the country. It was mentioned at the meeting FLYING CLUB TO GET TWO PLANES THE LAKE COUNTY RECGISTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, that many inquiries are now coming in from various sources, seeking to obtain information about the club, andthat many people have wished to get in touch with the directing {heads -- There being MA this time rfo | official headquarters, they have in many cases, been unable to do so For the..benefit of these: parties and others. pending the establishment of permanent headquarters, the follow-- ing officers of the club are availabl to the public for information: Lew Hewes, Hewes Motor Co.. phone 334: George 'Lewis, Lewis . Drug Store. phone 32;. Henry Ekstrand. 730 Ler-- ox ave.. 1473--J; H. D. Adams H N Forster Real Estate Co., phone 823« 3471; --Walter Jack, 510 Second St.. phone 176. i4E ; The International Union of Teach-- ers' Associations will be inaugurated in Berlin about the middle of April. This international union, in contrast to other international organizations, is entirely .neutral in politics and re-- ligion. . It has set for itself the task of promoting peaceful cooperation among the nations through the spread . of the common school and the improvement of public education. As a feature of this inauguration a pedagogical congress will meet at Berlin April 12 to 17,.1928, to which the school »authorities of all civiliz-- ed States, the school authorities of communities, and the teaching stail. if'fa" epuntries are invited.--School ife. R ; The man or woman who is not curious is a curiosity. A < INDUSTRIAL PEDAGOGICAL CONGRESS IN BERLIN _ Newspaper -- publishers, however. when --before the committee, argued. that the 1927 basis was not sufficient and sought for a return to the 1920 rate level. ; * ® t Success is frequently the result of your ability to persuade others to accept you at your own*valuation. BILL SLASHES _ POSTAL RATES WASHINGTON, April 3.--A down-- ward revision of postal rates, cailinz for a restoration of the 1921 chnarges. was approved yesterday by the House in unanimously .passing the Griest billl The measure now goes io the Senate. § | ~___USE OUR . ~------ Certificates of Depo ~State Bank of Mundelein Our Certificates of Deposit gre growing more popular every @ay as their many a d a n t a ge s'?re better known. y for safety, good income 'and. ;1 cash at 100 cents on the doll plus interest! _ Interest starts on the da};f_- of deposit--come in this week or mail your check and the Certificate will come to you by return mail. ' TY MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS It is exhi to awake with a ' lively, energetic body; it is miser--; able to drag an: ,hred,ww? body from a ess, sleepless R For a normal, 'oughly relieving . urinal flow, cl the system of | wastes that poigon and im p air| health, take Foléy Pills (diuretic),, and feel again the urge of an active, ache--free body, an alert mind, good appetite, sound ssleep. Men and wothen everywhete have been using | and recommending. them for years.' Try them.--F. B.Lovell Co. | Ever notice how a Libertyville girl hates to ha%eher girl friends admire the man #&he admires? All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service . Competent Mechanics Better Health--Longer Life Harry Pfarnnenstill, Prop. THE STAR Garage Day and rry Pfann MUN 6EL'I Phone 317 it ';.w':k:-:ith a' ; it is miser-- { r, tired, weary | sleepless bex ghly relieving . the system of : LY FAMILIAR WITH THE NEEDS OF THIS DISTRICT. HIS WORK AS A REALTOR "And That's What We Need" AND HIS EARLY TRAINING HAS GIVEX HIM RESOURCEFULNESS AND THE ABIL-- ITY TO GRASP AND ACT UPOX PROBLEMS MEMBER OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF ILLINOIS. DICK LYONS IS THOROUGH-- THE KNOWLEDGE OF LOCAL CONDI-- TION THUS OBTAINED WILL BE OF He is for state and local pubfic economy and -- against a further increase in state and local taxation. SUCH AS WILL CONFRONT®HIM AS A ° BRINGS HIM INTO CONTACT WITH PEO-- VOTE FOR Richard J. Lyons PLE OF EVERY RANK AND STATION AND REPRESENTATIVE A MATTER OF t+~*>>~* BRIENDSHITP BIYFT Republican Candidate -- HIS QOWN WAY SINCE CHILDHOOD VALUE TO US OF THE EIGHTH DISTRICT WHEN TAKEN To IS A SELF MADE MAN, MAKING SPRINGFIELD. DICK HAS A CLEAR VISION, ABILITY MAN FOR THE PLACE. HE 8th Senatorial AND, ABOVE ALL FRIENDSHIP BUKT "*COURAGE". NOT AS 38