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:: xl':.' Julia Chandler (;deest Ctl;'i- _ eago is spending several days at the _ home of her son, J. W. Chandler 2« The ge who ~attended the v'fi remen's Dance at The 4 Haven Stables in rlt:;nh;e on _V y evenin the us-- ~ual sod time w!uih is characteris-- _tie our Firemen's dances. --_-- PAGE TWVWO .. Frank Caldwell of Chicago is & ndhq several days with his mo-- & , Mrs. John Caldwell. _ Mrs. Ralph Wehrenberg of Lib-- imme spent Thursday with her , Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl. -- Mrs. Edwin Roder goent Tuesday with her parerts, Mr. and Mrs. Hen-- ?] Tonne of Long Grove. _ Mrs. E. H. _ Bluhm »entertaingd tte Eirthday Clvb at her home on _ Wednesday afternoon. ';):tr: Fred Monroe, playing as 1 substitute won the Tirst prize. Mrs. R. D. Cook was 'the winner of the consolation prize. teresting exercises will be held in respect of our honored dead sold-- iers. Patriotic music, and recitations will be included in the program at the church and it is expected that an interesting speaker will make the memorial address. At the ceme-- tery the children will decorate the ¥raves of the soldiers with wreaths and flowers, after which a firing r from the L'&bert)'%illle Pos:l of American Legion will pay their tribute of honor to the dead. dnughter, Ada, of Addsons T. and +. a, O ison, Ill., an Rev. Skais of Chicago were enter-- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Meyer on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ 0O. P. Swift of Chicago is visiting at tne home of his sister, Mrs. Viola Caldwell this week. en . _ Mr. and ll';:lom fJLll)!:enba a{\'d daughter, res 0o ibertyville ealled on relatives in Mundelein on Wednesday. _ > o Decoration Day, Wednesday, May 30th at 9:30 a. m. standard time at Ivanhoe Church and Cemetery in-- in the hands of the men. Communit singing for everybody of the old songs. Prof. Eastman will say in-- teresting things in a way that is different. After the meeting a social and reception to John; Wermescher will take place for a half hour in the Community House at which the lage" by Prof. Fred Eastman of the University 'of Chicago at the Big Get Together Meeting at the First Church, Slmdg evening, May 27th at 7:30 P. M. Daylight Saving time. This meeting is being engine-- ered by the men of Mundelein and Ivanhoe. A male chorus and a male quartette will sing special numbers Several women from Mundelein attended the Eastern Star card par-- --which was given at the home of , John McCormick of Liberty-- on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Gus Holiand and ckildren of Ivanhoe called on Mrs. Myron R. Wells Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer were w;ights visitors Thurs-- day While there Mrs. H. C. Meyer attended the meeting of the Altenheim Auxiliary for the Old Folks Home which is situated at Aflmton Heights. Mrs. Meyer was A gate from the Faiffield Lu-- theran Church. After the meeting Mr. and Mrs. Meyer drove to Ad-- dison, IIlL., and called on Rev. and men will gerve light refreshments. Bring your family and friends. J. W. --Chandler made a business trip to Chicago on Wednesday. Come and hear the rather startl-- ing address: "Waking Up the Vil-- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell vi-- sited relatives in Antioch on Wed-- Mrs. Rfi Wehrenberg of Lib-- ertyville, R. D. Cook and Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl and children were Chicago visitors on Monday. --Mrs. George Gross of Lake Zur-- ich and Mrs. Cross and son, Buddy, of Rondout were fgcnests at the home of Mrs. Myron Wells on Tues-- _ Miss Clara Godwin has mtc;'d & position in Ravinia. Miss in h-,; mn':te of McDonald's Busi-- of Libertyville. Mrs. John Morrison and daugh-- ter, Rosemary, were Chicago visi-- -- Mrs. John Gosswiller spent Wed-- newlay shopping in © Chicago. ---- Miss Florence Prais of Chicago is rdng her vacation at the home '_her aunt, Mrs. George Ho¥:n. ' _ R. J. Lyons returned home Thurs-- y from a trip to Seattle, Wash-- and to California where. he -- Patriotic Memorial Sunday ser-- vices will be held at the Ivanhoe Church. on Sunday morning, May at 9:30 a. m. standard time. churches of Diamond Lake, Mu in and Ivanhoe are giving athir usual morning "services they may follow their custom of holding this service in honor of the veterans of our wars. Special music is to be provided by the choirs of the churches. The address will be delivered by Rev. Walter Schwer-- man of the Diamond Lake Church. Plan to attend this patriotic meet-- ing and stop at your church on the m over to pick up any who may wish to go and have no car. _-- Mr. W. F. Wood of Haigler, Neb., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Coudry. to Barrington Sunday an,(:.bs&nt the turg, Mrs. Kublank's r re-- day visiting relatives. Mrs. Har-- %hqme' with them for :flfime. -- Work is y on finmhoneo! Mr. andrfl,rjs. John Dietz which is being bnl}t in the south part of town. _ * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kublank drove MUNDELEIN PHONE 5438--J Mr. and Mrs. Krueger of Chica-- 50 visited over the week end at the red Krueger home.. Mr. and 'Mrs. John Ost of Wauke-- gan are living in the Benton's cot-- tage for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson and daughter, Nellie, and Mrs. Nellie Bartlett -- of Chha: visited Mon-- day evening with : John Bartlett family. -- ° * Maxine and Alice Krueger enter-- tained a number of young people at at party Saturday evening. _ Wm. Caupert and Wm. Woodin visited Sunday with E. A. Wilton of Lake Villa. Mrs. Caroline Mitchell and Mrs. Earl Kane spent Thursday in Chi-- Mrs. Sog\l'lia Ost, Mrs. Earl Kane and Mrs. d Luebkemann were a-- mong those who attended the--funer-- al of Mrs. Minnie Rouse Schneider on Tuesday. The burial was at Dia-- mond Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Schneid-- er died of mneumonia. _ y ts Funeral services : were conducted by the Rev. C. Arthur Jevne at the home of Mrs. Emma Rouse on Tues-- day afternoon. Interment was in Dia%oml Lake Cemetery. She is survived by her. son, Ken-- neth Schneider, by her sister, Mrs. George Kelly of Blue Island, Ill. and by her brother, Mr. L. D. Scaro-- borough of Madison, Wisconsin and by her foster mother, Mrs. Emma Rouse and four foster -- brothers, Messrs. John H., Ralph,;Harry and Delbert Rouse. to others as well. She was a memb-- er of First Church, Mundelein and often served the church as pianist and at social gatherings. Her Chris-- tian faith gave her much comfort and help and provided her with the confidence that God's abiding pres-- ence was with her through allp her experiences. § OBITUARY Mrs. -- Minnie Schneider ( nee' Searoborough) was born near Mat-- ton, Illinois on March 7, 1891. As a girl of six she came to live in the home of her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rouse, Sr. at Munde-- lein and was one of their household for nineteen years. She was married twelve years ago to Mr. Herman Schneider of Libertyville and one son, Kenneth, was born to them. They made their home for a num-- She was a good daughter in the home of her foster parents, much beloved by the members of the fam-- ily. She was a good mother, center-- ing her affections %gion her only son in a lavish way. She was a lov-- ing sister and friend. She had a dis-- tinct talent and enjoyed music not only for herself but because it gave her an opportunity to give pleasure ber of -{-f,'m on a farm near Mun-- delein. Then for two years she liv-- P e @e c e ie n ie o P o o es Oe td -- ed with her brother, Mr. L. D. Scaroboroufi\, in Wisconsin. She re-- turned --to Mundelein and remained here until she went to the hospi-- tal two years ago. _ _ h DIAMOND LAKE school gym. The bond issue was ;i;gated by about fifty votes May stein; Albert Kolmer, Waterloo; J. M. Hazzard, Wilmington:; Fred OIll-- man, Itaska; R. P. McKindley, Ma-- comb; -- Morse Farm, Libertyville: Leon Tripp, Garden.Prairie, and George Stultz, Oregon.--. > Monday evening a mass meeting was held at the town hall to discuss the bond issue that Ela Township wil vote on --May 29th for the high baum's borther on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George Berghorn and son visited Sunday at the John Howe home. e Owners of the best ten herds were: Bert Potter, Edelstegs; A. --F.--Diek-- man, Lebanon:; Charles Homes, Ede!-- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walbaum will move to Barrington, Tuesday to make their home with Mr. Wal-- _ The state average for butterfat production was beaten by 17 different associations when the cows in *these associations -- averaged more. than 25.84 pounds of butterfat each for the month. Topping the list was the Moultrie county association with an average of 32.7 pounds of fat for each of the 205 cows tested during the month in that association: 'ihe St. .Clair--Monroe--Randolph associa-- tion landed second place with Ogle county organization third. Not only. did Peoria county land the besfl herd of the month, but also it was the only county in the state able to score more than once in the list of .ten best herds. St.-- Clair, Monroe, -- Will, --Cook, McDonough, Lake, Boone and Ogle counties each landed one of the ten best herds. URBANA, Ill., May 22. -- Setting the pace for the second consecutive month, a herd of 21 grade Holsteins ownred--by Bert Potter, Edelstein, Pe-- oria county, last month took state honors in milk and butterfat yield among 920 herds tested for produc-- tion in 37 dairy herd improvement associations, according-- to an an nouncement by-- C. S. Rhode, dairy extension specialist of the College of Agriculture.@iversity of Tllinois, The Peoria county herd duplicated its leadership of the month before when it produced an average of 1,408 pounds of milk and 529 pounds of butterfat a cow. f -- The herd improvement idea gained ned ground during the month when a total of 14,926 cows and 920 herds were tested in 37 different associ#-- tions. This was angincrease of 1,375 cows, 109 herds and 4 associations over the> figures of the previcous month.. The state average for these 14,962 associations cows was 672 pounds of milk and 25.84 pounds of buterfat a cow. o ysM LAKE ZURICH * _ _ _ _ THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928. . s The eighth grade pupils of Dia-- mond Lake, e1(\ipt,akisic and the Tripp schools joined the Half Day class here at the school house last Tues-- day for their final examinations by the county superintendent of schools T. Arthur Simpson. The names of graduates and date of the com-- The Live Wire Girls club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o'-- clock with Agnes Meyer. Decoration Day the services will be --held at the c.i;urch beginning at 9:304 standard time. The American Legion will be present. uty The Mothers' club met with Mrs. Wm. -- Atwell Wednesday "afternoon with all members present. An enjoy-- able afternoon was spent: playing bunco after which a delicious lunch was. served. --<0= >-- : Memorial day 'services' <will be held at the church here Sunday af-- ternoon, May 27, followed by an appropriate program and the decor-- ation of our soldiers' graves in Vernon cemetery. > t ull: :. Johnnie Edwards of Decatur vi-- sited Sarah Joice Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Browder were Libertyville shoppers Wednes-- dagi evening. ; Memorial Sunday services wil} be held here at 10:30 standard time. Mrs. May Hoyt Wheéler of Cali-- fornia made a short call on friends here Tuesday. : : '=.....= .0 Grace Dolph who. has been quite ill for the last two weeks has im-- proved enough to be-- able to leave her room. _/ .: Emmerett Raasch who has been staying in Libertyville for the last }f'ew weeks has returned to his home ere, 7 Mrs. -- August. Loomis who has been confined to his home with rh-- eumatism for some time is able to be out again. * ~ The John Raasch family is out of quarantine after being shut in nine weeks, while*seven members of the family had scarlet. fever. : C;Ii"rank Dietz 'speiit 1a8t Sunday in cago. Mrs. Albert Snyder was a Mun-- delein caller Tuesday. _ 4 HALF DAY IVANHOE | > of Mundelein afms to be not only your bank but your banker--it wants not only to serve you in individual sense--the State Bank You can think of this Bank in an of Montgomerfy',countiy, only --five counties out of the thirty--four have _ Last year 175 deaths were report-- ed from: the disease. -- Thirty--four out of the sixty--six counties north CHURCHMEN IN _ BIG GATHERING Springfield; TIH.--Typhoid | fever has been driven from the more den-- sely populated section of ° Illinois and is making its last stand in Egypt and the rural communities, according to a statement of the De-- partment of Public Health. The --convention will conclude Wednesday evening with an address by Gaines CGook of Bloomington GIBSONCITY, Ill., May 22.--Rev. H. P. Wheaton of Bloomington will preside over the l1ith annual con-- vention of the Disciples of Christ of the Northeastern district of Illinois, called to order here today. Pastors and laymen from 40 counties of the state are in attendance. Speakers on today's program in-- clude Samuel E. Fisher, Normal; S. F. Spainhower, Stanford; Miss Joy Taylor, St. Loufs; S. S. Jones, Cat-- lin; . W. A. Purdy, Danville; . 'Miss Chester Crabtree, Pontiac; Charles Adams, Bement;. Mrs. J. E. éf:ister. Danville, and Mrs. B. M. . ock, Normal. It was expected that two missionaries, Mrs. Charles Hedges of Africa, and C. H. Plopper of China would tell of conditions in -- thaose countries. °/ x2 Arthur C. Streufert, Pastor. Divine services in the English language will be held Sunday at 9:30 a. m. standard time. y lanf"of our folks went to Prairie View last Sunday and saw the freight train wreckage on the Soo Bine and the cattle injured and kill-- ed in the collision late Saturday might. 33 s s0o ds (o 0s s Mrs. .Ed. Kelly and daughter, Grace, of Glenview, were visitors around town recently. DRIVE TYPHOID FROM _ . 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