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i O MFf. NaDeT | _ fun -- and singit and in the ti'e __ which John We _-- Hear the fine ac E m-hfl"' 0 ---- RM 't a~ dau --borrow one from itrdu.esattb.gmu;wlup. on her recov from influenza. m'iflfl:,gcmelary.lohngum flii Gladys Eakins motored to Lake J. W. Gray has been ill with «_ W. Ura n with in-- Mfu&eputweek. Mr. and Mrs. Ru?hell Cox (ne: Dorothy Flood) are the parents 0 &A ,wnghur born last week at the ry Memorial Hospital. ° Miss Lily Craw has re:;med to her classes at the grade school up-- aa_hernrgeweg from influenza. bring her. State Bank of Mundelein nower in ber honor and. attend church. <~The choir in each church will :a' special anthem in honor of . _ Sermon subject--"The C 1P p. m Berbem seu p. m. i ing time. Anthem by the {nI:lior choir. -- Piano solo, Leone Hendee. Sermon sub-- f::t; "A Mother and Her Daugh-- Thursday, May 17th the Mother and Daughter banquet will take place at Ivanhoe. Come and enjoy the fine dinner prepared by the Ivanhoe men umrer the leadership of Mr. Raber Radke . Join in the fun _ and m:f:v about the tables and in the games afterwards, which John Wermescher will lead. Mear the fine address by Miss Mar-- g,thylord':l Chkago. If ©"you en't a> ghter of your own borrow one from your mi:hbor and .John Wermerscher, Secial Director |lana' Park anu her Ec of High-- * t & » er niece, Mrs. Les-- e se eeate e nsb mumpaten h ie : Q i change of Mundelein to Daylight Lewis ::"1'1;"' y with ""'" time. s r. rs. Otto Fraun d } & School : lvanh%el; wha. %zdanghter, Flora, Mrs. Douerty ::d * T '-"s.l.i"' timc.m » daughter, Mary motored to Brown's ' * %'m' Clursh }?'ke, Wisconsin, Sunday, where Mr. ufemp mss P Care| Hen 1 qmenebe e tton it 11:10 a. m. Standard :1'-' :,;j né-:.hell( fl-l(?km.n, St4 :ndn' ghter, of Gra ed wake, Mhit is, Mther's Day werr 4) uies m e hone i Caithe l church. ~The choir i ' i 3 Specith anthem in nokon Mr.;rnq'.',lrs. Allanson and child--'; xz.w"'m'm "The | N .and!rs.A_ndemnand| m&" w Seunon." jeet-- Holmes, _ of Chicago, spent| t 3 4 m.mmdbn {h tht Sa¥ing time. Suftday with friends in Austin, Illi-- Anthem by the Junior choir. Piano "°,"} 4 it elg: Leone Hendec. Sermon sub~| Evanston, who wete at ohe ue to" | : "A Mothe ~JE , wh one time i ter." orher --and _Her Daugh :}:e:t.&e of Dugno:.d 1&*' are atte'::'t Thursday, May 17th & Shriner's nvention in | c and -- Daughter )ba;qne:h;iljllottahke: Florida. They will take a trip to|r place at Ivanhoe. Come and chjoy Cuba before returning home. "Vf (he fime dinner _ pre $ <by . The Mr. and Mrs. Rockenbach, of'i Ivanhoe men umrer the leadership Crystal Lake, and son, Phillip, "i"" of Mr. Raber Radke . Join in the|Sted Monday with Mr.-- and Mrs. < fun _and m'finfi about the tables Lewis Mills. s ' and in the games afterwards,| , Mtr-- Fredericks, of Chicago, who : 4 waich. John Wermescher will leaq | fas purthased the Bartlett | Bros. / 4 Hear the fine address by Miss Mar--| * , will make his home g;thy!or&:l Chicago. -- If "you ;";"hhmm'fl thig se cond"ct-!'* aven't a daughter of f business this su . 'orrow one from vm:r '3..;3.'.'31. UnR Et Mr. Southorn is .mnl"?'ff Ts _ ' change olalms Mrg 'l'ime.l * Mermr er. Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe Church and First Church, Mundelein) C. Arthur Jevyne, Minister Ja;;m. Social Director , note the change in time of services at each church due to change of Mundelein to Daylight & School: Ivankoe, 10 a. m. ard Time. First Church 10 day in Mr. and Mrs. w_rg. Volkman were Chicago visitors ursday. Mrs. J. L. Roder, Mrs. Edwin Roder and Mrs. Albert Roder at-- tended a birthday rtf given at the home of Mrs. &ar es Hersch-- berger of Long Grove on Wednes-- g afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hal-- ¥ Hr--.fl{h llé.--;\'in D;)tfierHen- tertained Libertyville Five Hun-- dred Club at their home on Satur-- day evening. _ ; M¥ Ci'rmd. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fenwick visited relatives in Chicago om Wednesiay. Mrs. Harold Wells and childréfi visited relatives in Antioch Wednes-- frI Luncheon of-- the Liberty-- Woman's Club Wednesday noon, Mrs. Marshall Hutchings and Mrs. C. L. Morris of Billings, Mon-- tana are ndoymg a motor tour to St. Louis, Mo. and Waterloo, lowa. Mrs. Hutchings little daughter is m with her aunt, Mrs. Floyd i during her mother's absence. Mr. and Mrs,. Richard Horman visited at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Marie Horman in Chi-- cago on Sunday. PAGE TWO 3 g. Mrs. George A. Ross, Mrs. Morris Chandler attended the An important factor in your suc-- cess will be a good banking connection. Stop in the next time you are in Mundeléin and talk 'with us. Tell us about the things you wish to do in 1928 and let us explain how we can serve MUNDELEIN B--U--I--L--D afternoon . Chandler spent Thurs-- BUILD FOR PROGRESS BUILD FOR PROSPERITY ~~GROW IN PHONE 543--J , ILLINOIS standard time. | _ _Mrs. Myron Moore, of Chicago, | and nephew, Edward Casey, of Lib ertyville called Monday on Mrs. Em-- 'ma Mills. -- Miss Esther Bg;::ndt of -- Wilson, secretary at the 'high school, is ill at her home with influenza. The alumni association of the W. T. H. S. gave a dance at the hail here last griday ight, to raise funds for the annm banquet and _ Walter Gitzlaff on 'fnesday visit-- ed Samuel Peck, an official of the Bowman Dairy Company who is re-- covering from an operation in a Chicago hogvital. -- _ _ The Catholie Baseball club of Waukegan gave a dance at the Woodman Hall Tuesday night. ture on the Islands. At the close of| Driving Wilson a short distance (the proeram gach lads was present | stong Wo, Chews Oase . beurcyann ed with a rose. A * -- The new'village officials met and| d°req Wilson to a.nght.. Thereupon organized Tuesd&y night at a meet.{ Wuson gc:f'l:dm:ith hin: :': :;,c:rfd ' io whike es ocA ces | onier Rephart. aiaggeres mto 'the| Tuige §. C Teceen P ue i sontiers Hame nuspiedt reporting he Judge M. C. Decker. The ofxcers"md bee ftacked. robbed and 'en! are: Pres: L. F. Fenlon; Clerk, W. iee «.¥ a W.b'i\ppleyanl; Trustee, W.LC. Ba;n-' unconscI0us. o stable, C."T. Warner, Dr. L. J. Mc-- MA Wmm meg ca omm m nc co en o " Clure,. Walter Gitzlaff, John Bott-; FREMONT CENTER j ger and Charles Hook. 1 } Mr. T. A. Simpson, as fuest of honor'gave a very enjoyable toast. Mrs. C. D. Zimmerman gave the re-- sponse. Mrs» Gallagher, of Wauke-- g:n. who has lived in Hawaii with husband who was a missionary, gave an interesting illustrated lec-- ture on the Islands. At the close of the program each lady was present-' ed with a rose. Young Men's Club fi.ve a banquet at the high school Monday evening at which their wives and lady friends were guests. G. H. Reid, as president of the club, presided toastmaster. Mr. Baker, chairman of the committee, was highly en-- tertaining in his witticisms --and speeches. € f John Bottger and Cecil Page members of the Dairy Employees Union attended the funeral of. Wil-- liam Neir, International Sec.--Treas. ofthe(l:il'B.of%oS&S.andH.of A. at icago, ay. : __ The _l_nclgg_r_s_ of the Gurnee giter be known as Lucas & Ferry. Mr. Smith will, however, continue to handle commutation tickets on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Pacific; the Northwestern, -- and North Shore Electric Railroads. John Bottger and Cecil Page gan spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Edwin Potter. _._P._G. Smith has sold his interest in the hardware business to H. Cole Ferty and the firm will here-- "Dute."adogwhohelpmrryl. ! F run the railroad station in this any of a half hundred inhabi-- nts. : ' The dog, whose grandmother was a (full sister of "Laddie Boy," the late |President Warren G. Harding's pet ]m the White House, also understands 'the Morse code of telegraphy, unlocks doors, stamps tickets, sets the sema-- phore to halt fast trains, fags slowl freights with a red flag held firmly _ George Diebold, of Chiéago, spent S%day and -- Sunday with his b ers on the farm. go. dition at the Lake County hospital at 'rmnt writing. B rs: Fred Wagner and mother, Mrs. Helen Frederick, spent the week end with relatives in Chica-- Joseph Schultz, who met with a serious accident a week ago, is re-- ported to be in a rather critical con-- fi)ent Sunday witlh' their parents, r. and Mrs. George Obenaut. .Frank Abart, Mrs. Frank Ulirich and son Chester,s and Mrs. Henry Tekampe transacted business in Lib-- ertyville on Tuesday. 1 George Hironimus and sisters> ac-- | companied by friends from out of' town visited friends at the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Obenguf, of' Grayslake and Mr. and Mrs. Georg>| Obemu{; and. son, of McHenry,| 1 EOE P ..% T pae 0 S ieiasoons L CCemne CELRUE qx rmmmmmremey ) :37 |aiways flags the right trains for them Misses Ethel and Emma Titus, of! Doesn't Run in Family Deerfield spent Saturday afternoon| Duke's mother was an Aireaaie and | with .their aunt, Mrs. Cora Meyer. ;Bis father a German police d § e o s e e s s o i e i i o oi I 4o l aaiip n on Sn h Oog AZALIA, Mich., May 9.--T Shiot o ts int nlr <opee alrconnieie «Li tet e in nioten C ipaniciins Aeaabcacts VR 'D""W' a _ CTCZINAIN W dog Miss Louise Frederick, who is em--| Both ' are on ,farms close to where ployed at the Abbott's Laboratories|the dog lives, and neither they nor at Waukegan, is ill -- at her home|2NY of Duke's brothers or sisters show here with an attack of the flu. ; 2NY unusual intelligence. A young man forced him into a car as he was leaving his garage in fashionable Chevy Chase, Md.. a Washington suburb. -- 5 When Wilson offered hnim money. the man --refused it, commenting, "This will be something new."-- _ npuiineiochainic snn e ratintice. _iz Rruifidad Bd mem&w'lttheuofadog 'l s have stood be'f:'ié bthm ma.n{ Ruritnrtes ; ve the agen WASHINGTON, D. C., May 10"'fme sat at the instrument ang P erornar camisene is ninh 2 1 Minked " out the abbreviation | tele-- Percival «Wilson, Washington bank-- graphers use for good night. Instant-- er, brought a swift police mvestlsg"xy the dog runs from his improvised tion today. f |bed on the station floor, 'leaps upon Wilson, secretary" of the National a table and takes his master's hat off Savings and Trust company, report-- the hook so that they may go home. ed to authoritiee -- of Montgomery At home he carries a pan in his' CogeU, Miaryland, that be. had #5-- i noouen to norg Strong and begs for Care, rom _ an armed. man wholmik. -- when she asks, "Duke, do you forced him into a car last night and want water?" he replies, "No! No!" refused his proffers of money. Rarly But when she relents and inquires, today, Leonard H. Kephart, a de--| .5 ;/'{ milk you want, Duke " Mich. partment of agriculture scientist, in igan's wonder dog says "Yes," almost whose car Wilson had been carried | .' plainly as a person can. away, reported to authoritiee that, /s station agent. was locked out he had b?nn r&bbed Sg{ m';g, C"Hgg I once. and it was then :;t[nt he taught mol e . i trick unlocking a 8rgnu:¥is on the outskirts of the city. ) [E 9409& bis first trick of unlock IDNAP ATTEMPT BRINGS INQUaY THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTrER SATURDAY mastpemmmtmnnnemsterermnenmneutndiniditeiiinpirintot aesntiiinmanimnmtommnmmentpnettomm esmm o. P A% 4 ed among numero.,<" PCY was discovered Monday mdrning Wnen it is placed among 4 esc 5s lafid found thet #h adding machine, a_n' other coins and mixed upon a tal%e. ;|automatic check protector and a nc E2e fist trains /o% -- the fountain pen had been taken. The| Arpor railroad by jumping and grab-- «afe had been opened but the robbes bing hold of a chain that pulls down bad found nothing of value. i a semaphore. He knows which trains| The police believed the robbery was | many travelers take each week and so|__ *He poiice believed the robbe MR a uomm w PnsSXE 4 c Ts m n cng's L ' C Eim ie CCE TE ce e n > CHERTE the springlock snappéd it open. Since that time Duke has learned to un-- luck either of three doors at the tiny station and one knob has to be turned with his mouth before the door will swing open. The intelligent dog will do the bid-- ding of any stranger and will pick o ; any keys. when C220 EC C C APVHE j bed on the station floor, 'leaps upon & table and takes his master's hat off the hook so that they may go home. At home he carries a pan in his mouth to Mrs. Strong and begs for milk. ~ When she asks, "Duke, do you want water?" he replies, "No! No!" 'But when she relents and inquires, "So it is milk you want, Duke Mich-- igan's wonder dog says "Yes," almost as plainly as a person can. The station agent was locked out once. and it was then that he taught the dog his first trick of unlocking a door. He shoved Duke through the ticket window and told him to get thel T mvan Wess uis o sn i imagine the agent's sur ~the dog unlocked the door he has' you can .'stifl, match the . c;Tc;;s: many ; when adding to your elettrical in any ecuipment. hy e and dog where been removed so that great gardens and lgudscagen of such places as | Manchester--by--the--Sea are becom-g ing veritable "painted gardens" even under the all--obliterating blot of j night. : i | _ The modern art of ~illumination | | engineering has gone among the rose bushes and thickets with its flaming | brush and daubed and tinted with a ests, but, until recently, they were stumped by one element--darkness. Aiong the fashionable North Shore of Massachusetts even darkness has "PAINTED GARDEXN" Is | _<_._ LATEST IN LANDSCAPE : Landscape gardeners, desiring for Jupt the right effect, have filled in valleys, removed hills and whole for-- Prof. Craigie, who is now at-- tached to the University of Chicago, said that he himself -- had -- labored more than thirty years on the work. The dictionary was the re-- sult of twenty--three year's gather-- ing of material, followed by fifty years' . actual compilation. * ~President Coolidge has been pre-- sented with the new Oxford --dic-- tionary, the fruit of seventy--three years' effort to standardize and per-- fect the Engiish language. * Prof. W. A. Craigie presented the dictionary on hehalf of @xford Uni-- versity. A similar ceremony was en-- acted on the same day in _England when King George received the first copy of the twelve--volume work. med waiflle irons, grills and perco-- lators, confident that their trim-- mings will be properly harmonized. Furthermore, you can tell Aunt Jo-- sephine . in Cafifémia and Cousin Flossie in Maine that you yearn for electrical apgleiances having a cer-- tain color scheme, knowing that the selections of each lady will match as though purchased in the same« store. Also you can find pesace in the knowledge that months hence carried out by experts since the safe had been skillfully "cracked" and not blown open. Police Chief Tiffany is working on this theory and is in hopes of getting a line on the thieves in Chicageo. |since _no one heard the' sound of , reaking glass which must have been : 'pparent were anyone in the vicinity raf the coal office whe the thieves | ertered. 4+ _ Officials of the concern took inven-- tory of the place as soon as the rob-- bery was discovered Monday mc_u'ning, and found that an adding machine; ar automatic check protector and a f fountain pen had been taken. The | «afe had been opened but the robbe.s Accord ig to the police report, the man or men who did the job entered through a window in the rear of the coal office. It is believed that the ontrance was made late at night obtained e0 P i_: _ _ _ hX -- ho . HIV,. MHbigik i1 " j ,flood}iintingror wiring either by day The office of the Kroll Coal com--' O night. The foundation of 'the any on Sheridan road, North Chi-- | color effects is a soft moonlight >ego, was broken int Sunday night ; glow,-- which acts on the color tones y thieves who escaped with office| it a manner similar to the thin veil »quipment. valued at $200, it was| of water used in water color: work. ~rmed 'today from the Nor®h Chicago| _ Lawns can be flood-lifhted at will wolice who have bee~ sorking secret-- with a quiet stgel--blue light screen-- 'y on the case since Sunday. The ed through stippled lenses, which urglars also broke into the company : shed a peculiar radiance. Individual afe but obtained nothing of value. ; rose bushes and -- separate -- flower Police Chief Tiffany kept the rob*froup's are revealed by lenses of ap-- 7 a secret sirce its «. urrence on | propriate color. Tiny individual rccount of a clie which he hoped spot lights of amber bring out bits would result in the arrest of the of rock decoration, fountains, or any thieves. It proved of no avail, how-- ; other «nmantay ~@p 7 11 "Amims, or any 3y & Secret sirce its . urreuce oJ brontF A" trevealed by lenges of ap-- 7 a secret sirce its «. urrence on | propriate color. Tiny individual rccount of a clie which he hoped spot lights of amber bring out bits would result in the arrest of the of rock decoration, fountains, or any thieves. It proved of no avail, how-- | other special effects, 'and offer -- a »ver, and no information regarding , pleasing contrast to the whole. & HMBNEHTLE nf" klu« Inssalibre ces Te wl se o w on o identity of th-- burglars has UAL OFFIGE SAFE CRA Enter Through Window SAFE C , MAY 12, 1928 Ray's Furniture & Paint Store PHONE NO. 9 This Bea Now is your chance to reciprocate to Mother in a way worth while. Give her _ Furniture, Mother's Day, May 13th passenfit plane. You dan't walk down the aisle and get an occasion-- al drink of water. » saw everything that he had and behold, it was very | ; Inasmuch as all the power th is in the hands of God, l#'h no room for any lesser or evi er, which could endow imer any real quality. Consémuant} This Two--Piece Velour Suite only 97.50 tation of bein ted lfiL . With ge cow #lll'ner ve-- ning hndmge north of Boston, is flfichd_, to bloom as never before. & garden reveals no sign of flood!ninnn%'or wiring either by day or night. The foundation af -- the Offered we B ~o > BBR en oicl sesrcbio o > / M sns tation of being ted @L o With fie eomw 5:::::- the ve-- ning hndacage north of Boston, is exficud_, to bloom as never before. & garden reveals no sign of flood!iimingror wiring either by day or night. The foundation of 'the Harry Pfannenstill, «_ MUNDELEIN, 1 All Kinds of Auto Re _ Complete Battery Competent Me Welding _ Day and Night THE GIFT DESIRED Furniture delicacy of line and color that is winning for this tourain tme repu-- The Gift Appropriate S Reor -- -- Mother's Day There's no way t(_i_act fim on 4 Here's V alue Rarely In Genesis we reod. *"And . God Credit We Have THE STA Garage An Eight--Piece Dining Room Set Extra Special at $97.50 A dining suite of unusual charm, Large extension chair, 5 dining chairs and roomy buffet--all of choice walnut veneers. ' An extraordinary value ._--_-- _ Choice walnu give this suite priced at only --Christian-- Scien A strikingly "different" suite with a solidy built frame and full tailored upholstery of fine Jacquard Velour. Cnsushio $97 m are spring filled. Choice of Davenport and either Chair * Phone 317 ut veneers combined with other fine cabinet ite real beauty. Dresser, chest and bed. @1A utiful: Three--Piece Bed Room Suite only $130.00 e Monitor for SUMMER sSCHOOL WANTED Libertyville to learn printing trade. Must be over school age. A living wage paid while learning. j McDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Boy or Young Man hegister Now beginning, elementary or advanced Commercial Courses Positions secured for graduates. Apply * Lake County Register 811 W. Park Ave. $120.00 $97.50 / Appropriate , Mother's . -- d » host woods What Gift Could Be Our Many Love and Phone 130 Day