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Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz, and daughters, Ruth and Ethel, were en-- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Waters of Grayslake on Sunday. _ 1 3 Mrs. John Knigge is siending a few_days with her sister, Mrs. Rich-- ard Voelker of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells, Nao-- mi-- and Juanita Eger were Barring-- tomn callers Saturday evening. Mrs. W. J. Dietz entertained rela-- tives from Wauconda on Monday. Mr. Richard Gerner of Chicago and Miss Grace Johnson of Chica-- go were entertained at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Clarence Kniege on Sunday. _ aiee Mrs. H. C. Mever, Mrs. Adoliph Mever. Mrs. Schultz and Mrs. Au-- gust Knigge of Libertyville drove to Waukegan Friday and spent the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys en-- tertained the latter's mother, Mrs. Julia Ransom of Ivanhoe at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Gross of Lake Zurich. tended the Card Pnti given at the St. Joseph's Parish House in Lib-- St. Joseph's Parish House i ertyville on Friday evening. Mrs. Henry Kublank entertained the Ladies'* Aid Society at an all day meeting at her home on Fri-- day afternoon of last week. Mrs. Wm. Volkman was a Chi-- -- Dr. and Mrs. Hall of Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cook on Sunday. _ afternoon shopping. Mrs. Edwin Roder entertained her mother, Mrs: Henrvy Tonne, her sis-- ter, Mra. Charles Herschberger and zr;. Haller of Long Grove on Mon-- Charles Lehmkuhl went to Chica-- go Saturday evening to meet his parents, who were just returning after spending the winter in El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Vanderspool of Libertyville called at the George Thatcher home Thursday evening. Mrs. Earl Eddy was a Chicago visitor on Monday. Don't forget the Mother and Daughter Banquet at the TIvanhoe Church on Thursday, May 17th, at 6:30 P. M. Standard Time for mo-- thers and daughters of Ivanhoe and Mundelein. John Wermescher and an expert saw player from "Y" Col-- lege will give an entertainment for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glade of Pa-- latine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Meyer, Mrs. Adolm and Walter Meyer attended the of Miss Louise Freder-- Wks of Fremont on <--Monday. -- _ (On Sunday large congregations m at Ivanhoe -- and First in honor of Mother's Day. Beautiful Anthems and duets made up the musical part of the service at Ivanhoe. The Junior Choir sang a fineb:at')nm at the First Church. At a business session at each Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler mSmda.v with Mrs. Julia r of West Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. James Van Plew of Whea-- Mrs. Ralph '\lVehnnbe'r; 'J{; Liber-- tyville spent Monday with her sis-- ter, Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl. church after services it was voted that in view of the adaoption of Day-- 'mt Stvlw Time by Mundelein. First Church services would be held as follows: . Sa T iimg.~ _ &!ethniees. Time. o s€ & The Trambee Charch voted: > _ lake spent the week end visiting relatives in Mundelein and Liber-- Sunday School to be held at 11 a. m. Standard Time. mlillf ;:";e"s"'é'i"'m. e 3 s un rnoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed DLt& The Misses Loretta Dorfler, Char-- lotte Kublank, Caroline Kublank and LaVerne Swan were Chicago Roy and Virginia Thatcher spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lemker, of Dia-- . Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ames of Ath-- ens, Wisconsin, called on Mrs. W;: D. Porteous and Mrs. Fred Gross on ronday. -- . --=> =:>> :: _Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gadke en-- tertained the latter's brother, Mr. Schultz and family of Des Plaines on Wednesday evening. e Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys at-- tended a party at Deerfield on Sat-- Mr. and Mrs Ed Dietz spent Sat-- urday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, George Waters of Grayslake. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Libertyville callect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison on on Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. anj Mrs. G. W,, Glenn of fii- chigan Ciz, Ind. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swan Miss Mathilde Carr of Milwaukee mt the week end with her sister, o Aligo.aCarr. C rs. rge Ross was a Chicago visitor on Monday. * K. &. Smnth'r wa:l the &st ofwh.gs grand daugh rs. rge Wil-- cox of Libertyville on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher and Miss Devona Thatcher were en-- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of Waukegan on Sunday afternoon and evening. _ iFred Knigge of Wauconda visit-- ed relatives and friends in Liberty-- ville and Mundelein on Monday and _Frank Bauernsmith spent Sunday with Robert Hibbard of Druces Mrs. Will Meyer and family and Ed Meyer of Fremont, Miss Evelyn Barbears of Highland Park, Miss Grace Sturm of Quentins Corners and Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson caqo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse and children, David and Dorothy, of De-- Kalb, Raymond Mleler and son, Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mey-- »ar and family, and Mr. and Mrs. i intoman of Lake Zurich Mr. and Lintlman of Zurich, Mr. and H. C. Meyer was very agreeably surprised on Sunday by his entire family who gathered to celebrate his seventy--second birthday. The guests from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. Erdman and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Pozek of Chi-- A number of Mundelein people at-- rs. Charles Parker of Grays-- MUNDELEIN PHONE 543--J a. m. Daylight W 10 a. m. Day-- In those days when the success of _ aviation is new enough and novel enough to captivate the atten-- tion of all mankind, spectacular 'flifhts are superficially --regarded only as the reflection of a dashing itype of bravery. But back of those amazing occurences, wherever suc-- 'cess has come, we have found . in every case that the adventurer> in preparing for his voyage, possessed !a remarkable gift of patience. + We can a;;fly this lesson to good lpurpose to all other phases of life. The basis of success is not the flash-- ling incident that fagcinates the be-- ; holder and fires m imagination. Real success in every department of life is due to patience and persist-- ence. Fortunes are amassed through the slow accumulations of money. Great careers are developed through a tremendous amount of hard work ' spent in the perfection of detail. ppart of the evening. At the table f songs will be sung. Miss Margaret |Taylor of Chicago will give an in-- ? spirinf address. Games and stunts i |will follow the fine dinner whichl will be served by the Ivanhoe men 'lled by Raber Radke. Come and en-| joy this evening. If you haven't a} daughter of your own borrow one from a neighbor who has more thin' one and bring her. A country man ¢;m a railroad sta-- tion platform went up to a slot ma-- chine, which bore the inscription: "Pull the handle with a jerk." He inserted a-- penny, then _ began searching anxiously for something on the machine. « man. "It says 'Pull the handle wit a Jerk.' but I can't find the jerk t pull it with!" --Weekly Scotsman. Much has been said in the news-- papers recently regarding the flight of Captain Koehl, l:.fior Fitzmurice and Baron von Huenefeid across the Atlantic. While this exgloit reflect-- ed the possession of noble courage, technical skill and a daring imagin-- ation upon the part of these three airman, t.heyf derg:cn:tratedd al.}o the possession of a ground o t-- ience and persistence without wfih their success would have been im-- possible. > In reading the various statements made by these intrepid aviators, one is struck by the series of painstak-- ing incidents--the tremendous at-- tention to detail--which 'preceded their flight. The same characteris-- tic has marked the career of Col. Lindbergh. The meeting of the Vernon Cem-- etery Association will be held Thursday, May 17th instead of May 24th as was published in the Lib-- ertyville Independent last week. The raising of dues and many other im-- portant discussions will be brought up. . All concerned in this organi-- zation are urged to attend the meet-- PERSISTENCE AN ASSET TO FLYERS Those who would make progress in life must learn these facts first of all. It is the thrift principle of patiently saving small sums of money and prudently conserving the moments and hours that, applied %o any activity, means eventual suc-- Whatever your aims and ambi-- tions may be, bear in mind always that you can never attain them in a substantial and satisfactory man-- ner until you are capable of infinite patience and limitless persistence. A porter passed just then, "Hul-- lo, he said, "What'!s"s the matter? Won't it work?*" Don't miss the bunco and five hun-- dred party at Herschberger's Hail in Prairie View on Friday evening, May 18th, given by the Wilard Camp, R. N. A. No.. 507. As a usual thing, girls who paint their faces like to ren around with The marriage is announced of Mrs. Harriet SFencer to XCharles Herschberger of Prairie View on Tuesday, May 1st in Chicago. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. C. R. Oakley at his residence on Jackson Boulevard. There was a large attendance at the P. T. A. meeting in the school house here last Friday evening. Mrs. Charles Herschberger gave a talk on "The School, a Community Cen-- ter." _ James Dixon spoke on boy organization and Miss Anna Gerbert on the organization of girls. Mrs. Marshal Schroeder mf'a solo. Geo. Vance talked about play -- grounds and recreation. Refreshments were :erv:l«li and a social time enjoyed y all. f 3 men who paint the (Too late for last issue ) In observance of Florence Night-- ingale's birthday anniversary, many hospitals held open house Wednes-- day and a reception from two to five o'clock,--the gift of a few flowers was requested by some of them. --Tomorrow is Mother's Day and as Gov. Small says in his proclamation, "Let us reverence the memory -- of mother and let those of us who still enjoy the counsel and companion-- ship of mother resolvée to lighten the burdens and endeavor to make her life serene and happy in the years Melvin Chamberlain had the mis-- fortune to get three fingers of his right hand in the cogs of a potato planter, mangling the finger tips quite badly. He has resumed his school work, however. Russell Shepherd, Rudy Dorfler, Ernest Ritta and Alfred Snyder spent last Sunday at the McHenry Countrey Clulk, **"*-- ~..~ : ~0>~ Mr. and Mrs. William Wirtz and is'on are visiting at the A. L. Ritta ome. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pennington of Waukegan were Sunday visitors at the J. L. Shepherd home. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. William Faber, of lChic:'go, visited Sunday with the atter's nts. Mrs. ll)i%ces Browder, of Mun-- delein,war':g Mrs.sh Edna Browder were Waukegan shoppers Tuesday. Howard Beach and son, of Chica-- go, made a flying trip in our town emtay. _' ."***_ . Te * Mrs. Flora Eger, of Libertyville, called on friends here Thursday af-- ternoon. Mrs. Harry Pfannisteel and little Betty Ann spent Tuesday with Mrs. Rudy Dorfler.-- _ Mrs. Julia Ransom and Mrs. Clift were Chicago shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Ella Smith visited Thursday with relatives in Waukegan. --| . HALF DAY TV ANHOE "'|public healith, the heads of 474 dogs * that have been killed as rabid. From : |the reports of determination : Itests, issued through the office of Dr. :IsueD.Rawungs. ofpugnc health, 391 of them revealed positive evidence of the . This exceeds ; |by far the number of cases in all the ! Hforty downstate counties reporting four; Hamilton, Jackson, Wayne and White reported three and one or two have been sent in from Bond, Brown, Calhoun, Cass, Clay, Effingham, Gal-- latin, Hancock, Johnson, Livingston, Isaac D. Rawlings, of puzuc health, 391 of them revealed positive evidence of the . This exceeds ?yhr,mennmberot ses in all the orty downstate countiee reporting rabies outbreaks. ' Counties in which Gquarantine re-- strictions follow: & Cook, Peoria, St. Clair, Madison, Will, Lee, Douglas, Schuyler, Rich-- land, Christian, Jersey Moultrie, Sa-- McHenry, Monroe, .Pike, Shelby, Laird, chief vetering@rian, today sub-- mits to Stillman J. Stanard, director of agriculture, a sunx showing that conditions have ed quaran-- tines in 1@ cdunties. _ Cook county has forwarded to lab-- oratories of the state department of public healith, the hets of 474 dogs that have been killed as rabid. From ficers engaged in rabies investiga-- tions and control measures report the situation *L eulngli serious," with rabid dogs reported f om 41 counties in all sections of the fiate. Compiling information gathered by investigators in the veterinary service, Dr. F. A. Kidneys -- cause Baid:ache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back-- ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is oi W s io on ho s Cns sY oc k oo i soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil." Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappea?. Don't stay crippled! : Get a small|trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A morsmrent after at is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. Rub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have scigtica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso-- lutely harmless and doesn't burn' the RABIES DA IN STA Ouch! Lumbago Pain! Rub Backache Away Unless immediate improvement in Instant --Relief wqth _a trial bottle of old . "St. Jacobs Oil."" SPRINGFIELD, Mai All Kinds of Au;japdr Work Complete Battery Service » -- ~U.S.LCO The United States looks almost su. > to cop the pole vault event of the 1928 Olympi¢s at Amsterdam, Holland. The nation is unusually strong in this sport and there seems to be little opposition among foreign countries. Two outstanding American vaulters are Sabin Carr, of Yale, top, and Lee Barnes, of Southern California. . _ THE STAR _ Garage Libertyville Store Kaiser Buii Peters' Good Charles Jordan Libertyville, HII. First Class ), May 11.--State of-- in r!b'es investiga~-- with a small NGER E TOLD ding --~Wear g act requires that dogs, in sections designated as subject to controi, be either locked up, restrained by leash and muzzled, or subjected .to the re-- quired prophylactic treatment. Local peace officers who fail or refuse to enforce the law are subject to a fine not to exceed $100. ~ The veterinary service of the state, under supervision of the chief veter-- inarian, Dr. F. A. Laird, administers a vaccination to dogs that, it is claimed, <effects almost positive im-- munization. Owners of dogs that have been treated for prevention of rabies receive a certificate. to that effect, and a tag to show that the dog wearing it has been vaccinated. All men are equal before the law, but not before the mother--in--law. the situation can be brought about through . enforcement of prevention measures by local police officers, it 'POLE VAULTING All branches of Beauty Culture including Fingerwaving the Swirl Style * Open Evenings by Appointment _ to choose from LitH V Frederic's--Vita Tonic Compound Lemur--Steam Oil Process .. _ Gabrieleen--Reconditioning Oil Compound ...._._.___.. Libertyville 438 Three different systems m Permanent Marcel Waves CRA N E The traveling exhibit of Crane plumbingand heating materials, bringing latest improve-- ments for bath, kitchen, laundry, will be at Corner Cook and Milwaukee Aves. Libertyville FRIDAY, MAY 18. a:.! You are cordially invited to inspect the new Crane fixtures. See especially the Crane automatic, storage, gas water heaters, keep-- ing hot water always ready. Also the Crane-- Warlo water softener, supplying soft water See this --= . --~*~"~_~ _ Traveling Exhibit of Crane fixtures PLUMBING . AND HEATING MATHERIALS 3500 Milwaukee Ave. s Chicago, IIL -- MAIM OPFICE. ose souTH MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGG THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE by 426 N. Milwaukee Ave. _ H. MATTHEWS Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Liber-- tyville called Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towner and Mrs. Sophia Towner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luebkemann ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Emma Rouse of Mundelein. . f * Mrs. Fred Towner and Mrs. Ered Iuebkemann . spent Thursday in Waukegan. -- . --=: _ c _ hex=" Ethel Bartlett s%nt Friday with Mrs. John Ost of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henisohn of Prairie View . called Sunday at the George Henisohn home. > Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrke and Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Stoerp of Cry-- stal Lake spent Sunday with Mrs. So&hm Ost. rs. Harriett King received 3 1e legram Thursday telling of the ill-- ness of her mother. Mrs. King left that evening for Oshkosh, Wiscon-- sin. She returned Sunday as her mother was improved. es Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ost of Chi-- cago accompanied . their --mother, Sophia Ost to the Evangelical ghurch at Lake Zurich on Mothers' ay. ols , niversary. Her sts were: Flora Fraun, Eathel m?;}thel Funk, Vene and Francis Morse, Manse and Bon-- nie _ Sue Rogers and Shirley Mills. The table was versr prettily decorat-- ed in lavendar and white. Ice cream and cake were served to, the little guests. Mrs. Dougherty took sever-- al snapshots to remember the oc-- casion. t . Mr. and Mrs. Park Allanson at-- tended the Genesee Theatre Thurs-- day evening and saw Mary Pickford in "My Best Girl." James Covert and*Mary Paul of Chica%) spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Covert. Phyllis Clift and John Spellman of Highland Park® visited Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E--zest Clift. _Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kniggo of Libertyville visited Wednesdgy¢ey-- ening with Mr. and Mrs.'.; Fred Towner. & Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allanson and children, Paul, Raymond and Eve-- lyn, and. Mrs. Mary Allanson ate Sunday dinner with the Frank Da-- vidson family of Waukegan. . Mrs. Fred Towner and dat_l%:\ter, Frances, ate Sundagi dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Mason. Anna Novak visited Sunday after-- noon with Yoland and Ruth Rogers. _ Mary Dougherty entertained cigcht little friends Sundai arternoon in hondr of her seventh birthday an-- Mr. and Mrs.. LeRoy Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Harry _ _Parker ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse. yoa Mrs. Ernest Clift will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society on Thurs-- day with Mrs. Covert and Mrs. Fraun assisting. _ 'as tb 3. . The Church night will be held Friday evening, May 18th with Jus-- tine Parks as chairman, at the Dia-- mond Lake School. : Mrs. Lounsberry and son, Egrl, of Chicago were Sunday guests at the Woodin home. ' Mr. and Mrs. Funk spent Satur-- day in Waukegan. § The Diamond . L&ke, -- Mundelein and Ivanhoe Churches will partici-- pate in union .Memorial Day ser-- cives Sunday, May 27th at the Ivan-- hoe' Church. Tine will be announc-- ed later. * . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane attend-- S&AVTY CULTVRE For ... $12.00 uds a M PPE ; Poeg +44 l Eightyi"fzifia abtendedt') the'e' social evening Friday given by the Com-- ' munity .Club. Community singing !and dancing provided amusements after the business. meeting. Sand-- wiches, cake and ice cream were 'served as refreshments. A commun-- ity picnic is being planned for June. Bessie Kane, Margaret Bartlett and Eather Mills had charge of the pro-- gram Friday evening. The Mothers' Day program was enjoyed by a ,larie crowd --Sunday 'evening at the church. After the 'little tots' program a drama, "Mo-- thers of L{;n" was presented with Cloyce Parks as the l{'eader. Follow-- ing his thoughts his mother appear-- ed in different ages, first the girl mother, Frances Towner, then the mother rocking her child to sleep, |Esther Mills. This was followed by a duet, "I Think When I Read That Story" by Mr. and Mrs. Clift. Olga Allanson then sent the ichildren to school while the fiirls' chorus sang "School Days." . Mrs. Hurd _ sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer'" > as the Reader told of his days 'away from home. Jennie Heinsohn |played the mother in the flower ga;{en as Jus-- tine Parks sang "A ower -- For You," with Dora Rouseé as violin accompanist. Mrs. Mitchell then act-- ed'the part of the ~grandmother handing --_her _children cookies. Grandma Ost was the last character on the stage and Mr. Parks sang "Mother Machree" as she led off ed Mothers' Day mh: at Mun-- delein with their parents, Mr. and hirs. Henry Kane.. The latter. ate ii{inner with Mr. and «)Mrs... Earl ane. o\ ' ¥ -- StateBank of Mundelein | FRLG I D AIR E --Ray's Furniture Store § Libertyville * Waukegan Electric Appliance Co. _ _Quiet economical operation -- has belped to make Frigid'aire the choice of the majority As8s -- The banking business of farmers will be especially welcome, and by ren-- dering honest--to--goodness service we will try to show that we apprééiate your business. "The Bank That Makes Friends ~-- _and Keeps Them." _ Where the personnel greets you as a friend--and such a greeting is al-- ways to be found at the State Bank of Mundelein--you will find it a pleasure to do business. _ FRIGIDAIRE keeps food fresh and wholesome with uniform low temperatures. It provides constant protection to health. It operates quietly, automatically, without attention. It is remarkably low in price, and surprisingly economical in the use of current. Now the choice of more than 500,000 users --more than use all other electric refrigerators combined. New models of surpassing beauty are now on display. See them. Learn how a few dollars down and easy monthly payments put any . »del in your home. Come in to--day for a demonstration. 105 Madison Street MUNDELEIN, ALLINOIS a Friend b? iritéiéétfl "t:he the 'esublisfhaeqt *of airports marking of their cities so that pilots may distinguish them from the air. this country, says a bird magazine. Every Libertyville citizen who -- is planting a garden knows this figure is far short. The committee in charge _ plans for at least thirty airplanes to take part in the tour and tentative plans call for a visit to all of the leading cities of the state, between Chicago and Cairo. Downstate cities are to "M--o--t--h--e--r." Mr. and Mrs. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Leslie and Robert Southorn of Chicago spent Moth-- ers' Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southorn. about June 20. The tour is expected to consume three or four days and will start _ Springfield, Il!--Plans for a state--| wide airplane tour to 'be conducted | some time in June are being worked1 out with the object of increasing | interest in this method of trans-- poration. The project is being spon-- sored by the Illinois Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Henry Kropp _ and daug'l}ter, Rose, of Lake Zurich visited Mon-- gia\" with her sister, Mrs. Emma ills.> DOWNSTATE AIRPLANE ___-- . TOUR BEING PLANNED There are four billion mvfram b rst- Lp.y " ¥ singing the song birds in your legs as fast as an fint meves its legs you'd be traveling at the rate of 800 miles an hour. Phone 661 TAILORING Suits Made to Measure You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. Washday--ah, there's the rub Unless you have a per-- fect tub. have to do is to give us a ring and we'll start for your house. JOHN CICHY Libertyville, HMinois PHONE 551 $25,00 _