CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 19 May 1928, p. 2

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_--Mrs. Christeson and children are spending several days in Milwau-- First &m, 10:--' daylight " C . L yug saving time. m.amh, 10:10 x m Special anthem by the choir of y c 0 each church. Sermon subject: "Half Hearted vs. Whole--KWearted Ser-- attractive. The rest of the evening was spent playing games. After re-- freshments served. by the hostess the Club adjourned until the next meeting which will be planned by the social committee. Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhkoe Church and First Church, % Mundelein) : C. Arthur Jevne, Minister John Wermescher, Social -- Director Sunday School:-- First»>Church, 9 a. m. daylight saving time. x § s 7:30 P. M., D. S. T. evening ser-- vice. Hero story: "The Silence of Han--¥u--Lan." Piano Solo, Leone Hendee. Anthem bgo Junior Choir. -- May Zith at 10:30 a. m. stand-- ard time union Memorial Sunday services will be held at the Ivan-- Koe Church. The churches uniting for this service are. the Diamond Lake M. E., the First Church of Mundelein and the Ivanhoe Church. Mrs. Louis Hendee and her daughter, Leone, entertained the Junior Sunday Evening Club on Wednesday evening. Though it was a stormy night twenty--two of the members were jmresent. Plans were made for cooperating with Mr. Ku-- blank in making the church grounds Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ross spent Sunday with their son, Ayns-- Last Friday evening a most de-- &!&fnlwmlmheldatthehome J. J. Meyer of Ivanhoe. The Mo-- ther's Club sponsored the social and John Wermescher engineered -- the games. Evemy had lots of fun and after ious -- refreshments served by the club, voted the even-- a success. hi_mlu Thatcher and a par-- % of friends attended the Genesee in Waukegan on 'Wednes-- day evening. On Friday afternoon of next week, the Ladies® Aid Society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. R. J. Lyons. Mrs. F. C. Shaddle will be assistant hostess. _ * Mrs. E. J. Weiskopf of Liberty-- ville and Mrs. John Eoeewiller cal-- led on Miss Julia Barbaras of Gil-- mer on Wednesday. a Mrs. Ralph Dunn of Lake Forest who has just _ returned from St. Luke's B"tiem in Chicago is stay-- ing with r aunt, Mrs. Frank Baumgartner, for some time. . Chicago are spending several weeks at their cott.ve at Diamond Lake. Rev. and Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne drove to Chevo on Monday. Mrs. E. J. Weiskopf of Liberty-- ville mt _Wednesday with Mrs. John willer. s Mr. and 'vni;i & W. Tghandler were Chicago rs on Thursday. h!n: George Ross 'spent Tuesday m Monroe and Miss Jes-- Sie Knudson rt the week end vi-- idni Mrs. Monroe Sr. at Aurora fid rs. Monroe's mother at Plano, Mrs. W. D. Porteous spent Thurs-- day afternoon with her daufhter. Mrs. F. J. Druba of Libertyville. John Gosswille Mr. and M were Chicago -- _ Mrs. George n s Mrs. Prei N Sie Knudson s giting Mrs. g Mr. and Mrs. Clevenger are en-- tertaining the former's mother from Mr. and Mrs. Christeson and fam-- ily of Libertyville have rented and moved into the south side of the Cement Block house on Lake Street. MUNDELEIN PHONE 548--J , 11 a. m. stand-- Jones of cago shopper Saturday. The Misses Helen and Lydia Rock-- Mr. and Mrs. William Eichmann, Sr., who have been living at Pal-- myra, Wisconsin, have returned and are now living with Mrs. Rose Boe-- enbach were home over the week --Mrs. Frank Diehl is ill with the omps. : + > y s To our many friends and neigh-- bors we wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the kind ex-- pressions of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hapke °* and Family. . Marjory, were in Chicago, Monday. The steafd;ly stars shine on. Just as softly as spring leaves come Or snowflakes whiten the sod Passed she out from an earthly home Into the home of God. $ Sweeping the heavy shades of pain Over the smile on her face, And leaving the gleam of a Father's xastor, Rev. B. J. Laukemper, were eld at the church on hfonda'y moming at ten o'clock and it was one of the largest funerals ever held in the community. About one hundred autos formed the funeral cortege. The many beautiful floral pieces show the high esteem in which Louise was held by her rel-- atives and countless friends. Miss Frederick leaves to mourn her loss her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hapke, one sister, -- Eleanor Hapke and two brothers, Fred Frederick, of Chicago, and William Frederick at home, two grandmoth-- ers, Mrs. Louise Meyer, of Mun-- delein and Mrs. Helen Frétierick, of Fremont. ' Words cannot express the sympa-1 thy the entire commnnitf ext.ends\ to the grief--stricken family in this hour of sorrow. 1 Just as sweetly as fades the light After the sun is gone, f Just as gently as .through the night Miss Frederick was a life tlong member of St. Rose of Lima Young Ladies' Sodality since its organiza-- tion three years ago. Funeral services conducted by the Never did the announcement of a death cause more sorrow in a com-- munity, especially among her youn friends. She was a young gir{ witfi a character and dismsition rarely found in a girl of her age. Her kindness to anyone in trouble, her loving cheerful way to elderly peo-- ple, was many times commented up-- on, and no doubt this sweet young life was not meant to fade in this world of wickedness and tempta-- tions but to bloom forever in the world where there are no sorrows; for what are earthy gifts in com-- parison with the sweet celestial peace, the eternal reward, which will --assuredly be the portion of 'the maiden, who exercises this kind-- ness of heart in its truest, highest sense ? ; ' shadow of 'death to her heavenly home. eight--ten o'clock shé"rued' es fyflt;'_' through the valley of the day morning word was received that there was no hope and death was only a ~matter of hours. -- Father Laukemper went to her bedside and administered the last rites of the church. She suffered intense pain but her mind was ever alert and she knew all members of her family who were constantly at her medical science could give to save this young life which seemed _ so precious to her many relatives and many intimate frienXs, On Thurs-- When the Master bade them cease, here was left for eyes to gaze Mrs. Almira Heybeck was a Chi-- This beautiful picture of peace. love, _-- s oo And the light of the cross in its On Friday evening, May 1l1ith at so it was--their sweet work . Fred Fiddler and daughter, LAKE ZURICH CARD OF THANKS o h Aoipitet at Wau-- w44 s tion reports improved road--condi-- rain of any consequence, except in Colorado, Utah and southern Wyom-- ing, where heavy rains fell during Fri-- da; of last week, causing rough -- and slippery roads in these states. The re-- mainder: of the western states con-- tinue to improve. Sveral mountain 'pusa in southern Colorado opened during the yast week, but will be mud-- a. for a few weeks. -- _ it.he week. Only main highways through this section will be in good condition. Local inquiries should be made at our affiliated clubs. Through New York, many routes are reported bad because of construction detours. No rain in the southern states dur-- ing the past week brought in many reports indicating that roads are: in good condition, except for dust. 'The damage done by recent floods in this section has been nearly all repaired LAll main highways are open. * The central plains states were free from rain except through Oklahoma: Kansas and southern Nebraska, where moderately heavy rains fell. Recent reports frorh these states show muddy conditions. The remainder of -- this states continue to improve, excent through Maryland, Virginia, --North an#4 South Carolina and north and east portions of Georgia, where mod-- eptely heavy rains fell throughout Very little rain fell in the north centrai states. Graveled roads are generally good, except for short stretches that are still rough Many earth roads were reported dry and W' carly in the week; the rains of Friday and Saturday were not peavy enough to cause muddy condi=< HIGHWAYS GOOD FOR MOST PART The western states were tree {rom Ill--64--Known as the St. Charles Road conditions in the -- George Souders, left, and Peter de. Paolo, right, each having won an international §00--mile auto race at Indianapolis, this year would like to tie the record of Tommy Milton, below, only man to win two of the big classics. -- ' \ TWO DRIVERS WOULD EQUAL MILTON MILTON ere not|'UUYy,. as the road is very,narrow in congi: Some places and there is danger of |slipping off the road wher, passing @nother car. Distance via. this route eastern [ 170 miles exceat |' : s s North | . Hl--1--Detour at Harvey:; follow Hal-- th angj|steg street north to Vermant avenne Every business concern keeps a strict account of every penny re-- ceived «and spent, and any firm or corporation which did not do so would go into bankruptcy. . Chicago to St. Louis, Mo.--Via IIl--4, Ill--2 and Ill--11. A. 15--mile--an--hour speed limit is being strictly enforced at Collinsville, on Ill--11. Motorists lairv.- warned _ not to exceed this speed mit. eC In principle, the same rule should apply to individuals. Lack of sys-- tem, while it may not lead to fail-- ure or ruin, is a great detriment to our progress. s vae .. Carelessness in small leads to car-- elesness in larger affairs and like-- wise the careful handling of small amounts of money fits one for the g;'elai}er and larger responsibilities 0 e. * « Ill--19--Detour in Des Plaines: fol-- {g\}j ;gxrurked detour route over -- city road, is reported closed from the. Du-- page--Kane line east to Lombard, be-- cause of construction. This--route will probably be closed for some time. > Chicago to Dayenport, Rock Island and Molinre--Follow II!--6 from Chi-- cago to Morrison and Ill--3 to Daven-- port. This is the shortest paved route to the tri--cities. A four-- mile detour has been opened recently between Sterling and Dixon on Ill--6. 'This is a graveled detour. and is always pas-- able. However, during bad weather motorists are advised to drive care-- fully, as the road is very narrow in some places and there is danger of slipping off the road wheri, passing another car. Distance via this route 1740 miles. s aen TIll--1--Detour at Harvey; follow Hal-- stec street north to Vermont avenue. thence' w--st to Ill--1 or Western ave-- nue. ; 2 . ¥.5. Il--18--Detour ifi Aurora; --follow marked detour route over city streets. BUDGET SYSTEM PROVES GREAT AID IN GETTING AHEAD One of our most successful busi-- SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1928. . _Mrs. Carrie Kuebker is on the sfclk) lislt g}ith n:gritis. R £ § . Pear '?he, _spent the: wee end wita. Miss Maxfilee Knigge. Mrs. Eddy Pfannenstill entertain-- ed friends the first of the week Mr:. F. C;:> Knigge called. on frienis here Saturday evening. _ -- Miss Elizabeth Wirtz was a Chi-- cago shoprer' the first of the week. George Hawkins of Crooked Lak> yisiterfi bis ?'nnt, Mrs. Ella Svith, Saturday an unday. _ NMrs. Vera Wells and 'Children of kegan s r Tuesday. f Mrs. Wfizm Atwell' is quite ill with the flu. ------ _ . --_ -- & --IVANHOF, ~G. E. W. ~This should have been mentioned a few weeks ago when the newly weds returned from Chicago to the home here of. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Englebrecht, they' were --serenaded by the "Tin Pan Band" with the liveliest music, loud and long. The groom responded -- with a neat little sum for which was purchased ice cream for the ladies, cigars and extras for the men. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herschberger are now at home in their beautifullittle bun-- galow at Prairie View. 3 Half Day church announces Sun-- day school at 10 a. m. and evening services at 7.30 p. m. Everybody welcome. « t Carnations white and pink with leaves of laceK ferns were distribut-- ed to all mothers who attended the services at the church here last Sunday evening in commemoration of Mothers' Day. t On the afternoon of Saturday, May 12th, a fire broke out and de-- stroyed the roof and upper floor of the Gunther home known as the Pink Poodle Place, near the Des Plaines river. ; ; Fred Holstein was a visitor in Chicago last Saturday and saw the parade-- and other doings given in honor of: the: German--Irish flyers, whok were 'guests of the city last week. > § *._'s% PC Waos LH&RCd, divecl nc CXApEHi-- The Vernon Cemetery ASBOC!RthflIses were paid the remainder was to will meet at the town hall here on |be given to the Sunday School. Mr. May 24th. The raising of dues'John Wermescher, the social direc-- and other important business will be tor, keot the fun going until a late brought up and all concerned are|hour. All present voted the even-- urged to be present. : ... |iDg an exceptionally enjoyable one. Carnations white and pink with| 'The Mothers' Club had its annual leaves of lace}\: ferns were distribut--|election of officers at the meeting ed to all mothers who attended the |held with Mrs. Art Shober. Mrs. services at the church here last|Gertie Ritta was elected president, Snnrdlav avanine* in ' arimiimnAimnntintLam Lxk : 1 ~~~,, CEooxt _ V o P If you are endeavoring to ';;et ahead in the world you will find that by the adoption of a budget system your success in thrift will be made doubly esy and you will soon be surprise({ at the difference these systematic practices make in the amount of your savings. + A few pennies or a few dollars wasted here and there do not seem to amount to much at the time they are spent, but when you see the rec-- ord of these extravagances in cold figures they assume their true pro-- portions and significance. mX Cexpees . CE AAARRRAIEG y KELEUL . PCCAWEL . P . (CANTERIRE amount of capital thus available when I reached the age of maturity, I was able to take adg\zmtage of op-- portunities that led to subsequent success." P f ness en has said:-- "Early in life, when a poor boy, I found the habit Mrs. Albert Snyder was a 'Wau-- Libertyville {Shoe Peters' Good--Wear Charles Jordan First Class Shoe HALF DAY IVANHOE Mrs. Ruth Snyder secretary, and treasurer. This club although made up of only nine members has done unusually well during the time it has been organized. Each fall they have 'had a booth at the bazaar and given half of the proceeds to the Woman's Society. The new officers being such good workers, something Mr.: Frank . Lampher has been spending the last two weeks at Ris home here, the Kuebker place, svp-- erintending the moving c£ the out buildings to be in readiness for the cement road. j The Mothers' Club sponsored | a community party held at the home of Miss Agnes Meyer the 11th of May. About fifty pecple were pres-- ent. The small sum of ten cents a-- piece was charged, after the expen-- There were one hundred and sev-- enty votes cast at the right of way bonds special election. One hundred for the bonds and thirty--seven | a-- gainst. Forty--five for a new Coun-- ty house and one hundred and twen-- ty against it. _ | Mr. and Mrs. Vere Smith and daughter, Marcile, of . Waukegan spent Monday with relatives here. -- Mr. and Mrs. George Frear and children of Grayslake and 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ransom and d;l-x.zl;'t:; spent Sunday --afternoon with A. E. Ransom and family. -- Have You We understand J. G. Wirlz is suffering ~from blood poisoning from a wound on his hand. ; Mr. --and Mrs. E. E. Smith and Mundelein, visited her sister, Mrs Ruth Snyx{er, on Tuesday. . A PLAY ROOM Your Summer Vacation In the basement--or in the attic--there's wasted space that the children coyld use, if a little ]um'beré;,an!v a little labor were applied.| "Where can I play" and "What is there to do" need be/heard no more if you will give the kids a recreation room. ];*,ct us tell you how. > | W. F. Franzen, Jr. _ LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL may be easily financed by means of a Sav-- ings Account in this bank. By setting aside a portion of your income each pay day, you will find it a simple matter to ac-- cumulate the amount required for your trip or outing. Start a Savings Account now for your 1928 and 1929 vacations.. You will find it the ideal plan to follow. us Wheeling State Bank s LIBERTYVILLE, ILL, State Bank of Mundelein of real ass mate imanr your get to kno of Mundele every fina individual wants not You can think of this Bank i "THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERYVICE*" * MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS er _ but-- your banker-- istance in every ligiti-- ncial capacity, but v you better so as to be sense--the State in aims to be not only only to serve you Phone 50 ine the bird to detcrmine whether it had killed Mooney's chickens. _ . _ A bald eagle, with wing spread of nearly six feet, was shot and killed Wednesday by T. Mooney, who lives on Ridge road. northwest of Highland Park. Mooney explained that the eagle had been killing his chiczens, Because of protests from the Audubon societv, he turned the body over to Colin Sanford of the Field museum, who will exam-- HOLD AUTOPSY ~ON BALD EAGLE _ Mrs. Modill McCormick, in addi-- tion to her recently established, po-- litical fame, is owner and manager of the Rock River farms, including 2200 --acres near Byron, Illinois, whe::e certified milk far above the requirements'of the state is placed off the market. Mrs. McCormick will bring her prize pure bred Holstein cow for exhibit at the Fair. She was the first woman to whom Miss Bennett told her Fair dream, and helped organize the board which put the first Fair on in 1925, in less than four months after plans start-- new has been started, the commun-- ity socials. The one at the home of Miss Helen M. Bennett, managing director, makes the Fair her year-- around business. She is the only successful woman manage of an ex-- position in the world. t ts As a setting forth of woman's ac-- complishments and prku in vo-- cations, the Woman's d's Fair, which opens for its forth annual performance at the Coliseum in Chi-- cage on May 19th, has a board of directors which establishes a: note-- worthy precedent. Five of the direc-- tors have businesses of their own. of a series. ity socials. The one fl}u Agnes Meyer, WOMAN'S WORLD FAIR Facilities In it Szé%r{a'g A henpecked husband is one wheo doesn't care if he has got holes in All Kinds of Auto Repair Work You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. TAILORING Suits Made to Measure Washday--ah, there's the rub Unless you have a per-- have to do is to give us a fect condition. <All ring and we'll start for your house. In Plus The Profits We Add Thereto Will Soon Equal $1,000.00. en MAKE YOUR MOXNEy Earn 7% s JOIN LIBERTYYILLE BUILDINCG AND LOANX ASSN to Accumulate $1,000.00 And The Amount An Ideal Way Un . The Weekly Payment Plan. Pay For It At 'The Rate Of $2.50 Each Week Buy 10 Shares Of B THE STAR AUTHORIZED _CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 JOHN CICHY Under State G Free Pressing Pay

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