. Ts ¢ a E form . tvidhd'&mday «k the W. A. Mrs. Harold Hans and daughter Marjory were in Chicago Tuesday. Sunday School:-- First Church, 9 a. m. daylight saving time. Ivanhoe, 11 a. m. standard time. Worship Services:-- First Church, 10 a. m. dayligzht saving time. 3 Ivanhoe Church, 10@ m. standard me. €pecial anthem by choir of ecach church. Sermon Subject: "Ears that Hear." T hursday, July 19th, the fourth annual homecoming and picnic of Ivanhoe old settlers at Decker's Grove, Gages Lake. All former tosi-- dents of Ivanhoe as well as present day residents are invited. Come ear-- zlud enjoy the day by this beauti-- lake. There will be {oating, fish-- amh&ing, pfi'md sports fo; young. ine ram 0o addresses b former resufim Meet-- ing of friends known lonE ago will be a delight to you. Chicken dinner at noon will be the kind Ivanhoe has always been famous for. Sun-- :,Julyflnd at 10 a. m. stand-- time, the Ivanhoe Church will celebrate the 90th anniversary of its organization. The remarkable his-- My', i.rl:. thar;ih.nrchn a';ti!liln:e presented ; reminisec-- "o(geefoflierdaysw:nbe a former pastor, hymns g have been _ greatly loved w i""t.l'feyeaxswxl_lbe(?ums: congregation. Come and join in the recognition of this notable event in the life of Ivanhoe Chureh. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Andrews and family, Mrs. Bauers and Mr. and Mrs. Levy of Chicago were callers at the Henry Kane home Wednes-- day evening. Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe Church and First Churc Mundelein) Rev. C. Arthur Jevne, Minister latives in Druces Lake. Bert Neve is in the Victory Mem-- orial H::'riw under observation. .':rt. Wedne?d;s' J. W. Chandler in Cln;:ro. s Mr. and Mrs. fienry Kublank and sons, Julius and Raymond, drove to day viai. theyh'nd sFe Cnl:utlhe _ ting at ome 0o: es Kublank and other relatives. _ Mrs. Emma Rouse and Bert Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith spent Wednesday evening with re-- latives in Druces Lake. Miss Martha McConnell of Green Bay, Wisconsin spent . a few days this week at the hong of Mrs. Mar-- shall Hutchings and other relatives in Mundelein and Liber';{;lille. Mr. and Mrs. Gus ero and son, Gus, and their trained animal act are playing in Milwaukee this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawson are entertaining relatives from Jersey C!t', N. J. this week. rs. Wm. Bornkamp was a Chi-- visitor on Tuesday. "fie Ladies' Aid Society of the First Congregational Church will hold a Bakery Sale at H. A. Engle-- brecht's Grocery Store on Satur-- day of this week. The sale will com-- mence at 2 o'clock. Home baked eake, bread, biscuits, etc. will be on Glenn Knigge of Hartford, Conn. arrived Monday night to make a visit at the home of his mother, %Batfie Knigge. ir. and Mrs. Clarence Knigge and children, Shirley and Clarence, left Thursday evening for a two weeks' vacation in Billings, Mon-- and family of Highland Park called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gosswiller Sunday evening. _ A number of relatives and friends' helped Mr. and Mrs. August Gadke | celebrated their forty--sixth wedding anniversary on Snnc;__ y afternoon. ; _WGeorge Thatcher had an opera-- tion performed on his nose at the Victory Memorial Hospital in Wau-- kegan on Monday. Dr. Breckenback performed the aperation. e Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park spent Wednesday at the home o'l'::r parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. r. Mr. Mrs. Oliver Vanderspool of Druc-- es Lake spent Tuesiay with her sgister, Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith. Little Violet Zersen, the daugh-- ter of 1'3(131';3e Zersen will make ger home wi r grandparents, ts and Mrs. Herman Zersen. > Mrs. Ralph Wchnmwas a Mundelein visitor on y. Miss Florence Godwin is nd-- ingtwoweeksatthehane:rher sister, Mrs. Thomas Brydon of Bloomingdale. _ y a . m Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rouse and Mrs. Mae Wilson left Thursday morning on a motor trip to Inde-- | pendence, lowa. . t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buesching and daughter of Chicago called at' the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Clara Meyer on Monday. 'whey , are on their way to Wisconsin to : PAGE TWO Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gosswiller LAKE ZURICH MUNDELEIN M PHONE 543--J Church, ine remaining nine men sought their bed--bags. Apparently tney were ready to die. Later, however, they regained strength and started moving ebout on the flat. rough ice where the dirigible had collided. The envelope of the crait had floated away, carty-- ing six other men with it. The craft dropped suddenly and crashed. Nobile was knocked uncon-- scious as nine other men were brushed from engine cabins to the ice. Bobfle finally awakened and found Malmgren and Captain Adalberto Ma riano lying beside him. Vineent:" Po:;élh. an et;'lfm:o maix:'. avproac a atetmp a Malmgren and Mariano. As he bent over the two he fell dead. After General Umberto Nobile, fiy-- ing down from a triumphant tour over the North Pole, had watched one side of the great dirigible start ripping from ice and terriffic head winds, he noticed the craft failed to responcd to the rudders. He ordered the motors stopped, fearing fire might develop. Nobile Unconscious VIRGO BAY, Spitzbergen, July 10. --Eight hours of silence from the four haggard, starving men .eft on the dirigible Italia ice camp off northeastland -- caused the utmost alarm here today and Lieut. Sarto of Finland prepared to take oif at once to fly over the camp. Just after midnight this mornhx Guisseppe Biagi, radio operator the camp, sent 'out a ®*despairing heart rending message that told of the desperate condition of himself and his companions. § "We are losing courage. CRush help to us quickly. Rescue seems sc near and yet so far." * _ . wWo men are known dead. Six others gve been given up as dead. Twelve others, including the men who floatedawayinmegasbagandt.he six members of Roald Amundsen's party, are missing and a last search is being made for them. If the search fails they will be abandoned as dead. Four others are on a desolate ice waste off Northeastland. Their plight is pitifub as they are losing hope and aviators fear they may be unable to fiy into the territory because the ice has melted and broken so badly. The complete story of the crash of that big dirigible, as it became avail-" able today. is At 8 a. m. today there had been ro communication since that message. Ordinarily the early morning is util-- It is seldom difficult to appear natural if you have no object in You can save yourself lots of trou-- ble by not borrowing it. It was the first concrete and con-- nected story of the disaster to the big dirigible that had sailed over the North Pole--a disaster that today ap-- peared to have claimed at least 20 available today | The Mothers' Club held their an-- : nual all day picnic at Gages Lake ;Thursday. There were about forty 'children and mothers' present. All present spoke enthusiastically of the good time enjoyed. . --A dramatic story of how the dirig-- ible Italia suddenly crashed May 25, how ten men were stranded on an ice floe and crawled into sleeping bags to await death, how General Umberto Nobile's dog Titiana fought off at-- tacking bears and finally how the grou'p saw rescue approach, became TWENTY LIVES TOLL CF CRASH _ Master George Hecketsweiler en-- tertained about twenty--five of his Sunday school mates and teachers Tuesday afternoon. A very enjoy-- able time was had by all present. All united in wishing him more happy birthdays. It is rumored that the dance to be given at Dietz's Stables this week Saturday is to be unusually good. The Young Men's Orchestra of Fremont will play for the young people as well as square dances etc., for the old. Don't forget there is every convenience for taking care of the children and they are as wel-- come as the parents. Mrs. Frank Doliph met with quite a serious accident due to the bad condition of the road causing a jolt which they think fractured a rib. Mrs. Abbie Chandler and Miss Wavie Swanson, of Waukegan, call-- ed on relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder were Wheeling callers Wednesday eve-- ning. Ruby Kuebker made a short visit to Michigan the first of the week. . Mrs. Ella Smith has returned from a few weeks visit with rel-- atives in Waukegan. S Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pennington Mr. Eddie Pfannenstill is enter-- taining his sister this week. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pennington and son Lee are making their home with Mrs. Smith for the summer months. | Mrs. Lena Jacobsen, of Barring-- i ton, visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Ann Dixon. Mrs. Albert Heybeck and Mrs. Mae Rockenbach were in Wheeling, Tuesday evening. Miss Margaret Irving, of Ratine, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Spunner entertained the officers and directors of the State Bank of Barrington and Lake Zurich at a six o'clock chicken dinner Tues-- day evening at his home on Mc-- Henry Road. Mrs. Herman Buesching has re-- turned home from the hospital much improved in health. The Woman's Society meeting has been postponed until Wednesday July 19th. The Eichman twins are here visit-- ing their folks, Wm. Eichman, Jr., and other relatives for two weeks, when they will return to Muskegon, Michigan. Mrs. Elmer Robertson visited his sister at Palatine, Monday. % Mrs. Oscar Harris is taking treat-- ments at a Chicago hospital for throat trouble. : --Misses Mirth Saunders and Eve-- lyn Hans visited at the Hans home this week. Miss Charlotte Weaver is visit-- ing this week in Waukegan. * Miss Katherine Odett ~visited Tuesday with relatives in Volo. : for sending messages frequent-- Four Survive On lce IV ANHOE This pre--selector unit has been constructed with the precision of a high grade wave meter, and the dial is 'calibrated exactly to kilocycles, thus permitting an almost automa-- tic selection of stations, The Amplifier, The amplifier unit is as revolution-- ary in its operation as the selector unit. With six tubes, one of them --The new device selects so accu-- ragy that this noise and interfer-- ence is eliminated as completely in the short wave lengths as in the long. It makes the set a pre--selec-- tive one. for all the tuning is done before there is any amplification at all. No impulse from -- adjoining channels is admitted into the am-- plifier or detector units with the idea of filtering it out at a later stage of the process. i The Pre--Selector Unit, _ All the selecting is adne -- direct from the antenna. The -- impulise passes through a single dial selector unit which allows a band of ten kilc-- cycles to pass. No tubes are em-- ployed in this "band pass filter" se-- lector. The exactness of this device makes the lower zone cf the snect in as valuable as the higher ~wave lengths. As--radio listeners are Aware, existing types of sets suffer consider-- able variation in selectivity, tuning more broadly at short wave lengths than in the longer wave lengths of the upper portion of the dial. As a result, in such sets, it becomes al-- most impossible to receive distant stations below 250 meters, without corsiderable interference and back-- ground of noise. f The set is operated direct from the lighting circuit and uses -- standard tubes such asgre now on the mar-- ket. » . _In addition to the --remarkable uni-- formity in its selectivity throughout the broadcasting wave band, there is a complete elimination in this set of all balancing or neutralizing adjust-- ments, because none is required. The usual intermediate stage® of. auwuio amplification is also eliminated. A 25--watt power tube may be operated direct from the detector. This is possible because a maximum undis-- torted amplification of 15,000 is ob-- tained in the radio amplifier. _ The circuit also promises a revolu-- tion in radio broadcast transmissian, for it makes the lower wave iengths of the broadcast band equally valu-- able with the higher channels--a fact that may induce the commission to scatter the "cleared channels" over the entire dial instead of limiting them to the upper half and using the lower half as a "dumping ground." At present there are only 250 broad-- casting stations between 550 and 1,000 kilocycles and 500-- stations be-- tween 1,010 and 1,500 kilocycles. The discoveries which made this circuit possible represent a triumph for the research activities for the in-- dependent radio industry, for the Sparks--Withington company is today the largest independent radio man-- ufacturer in the United States. The new set is the result of two years of painstaking work of the company en-- gineers. in collaboration with Lester Jones of New York City. A revolution in broadcast recep-- tion, to be known as the Equasonne pre--selective -- circuit, has been dis-- Withington company of . Jackso8, Mich., at the Chicago Trade Show. The new Equasonne circuit is a rad-- ical advance in the radio art--as rad-- iwal a change as that which marked the introduction of AC sets two years ago, but we'hope more suc-- cessful. REVOLUTION N RADIQ CIRCUITS Gents® 75¢ Lake Co. Farm Bureau OLD TIME DANCE Friday Evening, July 20 Music by HAPKE'S ORCHESTRA RAY BROS. PAVILION DIAMOND LAKE Admission : auspices of sSUNDAY, JULY 15. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER; SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1928 at Carl Powless 'of Waukegan, who was arrested Monday night by the office of Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle on a warrant charging him with ob-- taining food and loedging with intent to defraud was released in bonds Tuesday night by Justice H. C. Coul-- son. His case was set for July 16th. Powless was arrested on complaint of Alex Meyer, local merchant, who charges he owes him $25. Powless has engaged Atty. Jack. E. Barstow to represent him. * CARL POWLESS FREE ON BONDS IN FRAUD CASE liam Boose of Pelham Manor, wife of the owner and captain, are safe on board 'the Anglo--American Oili company's steamer Tuscarora. --° A wirless ressage from the cap-- tain of the : Tuscarora received at 9:10 p. m. was! * "Bofa crew all safe and well." © Yachting men here are at a loss even to surmise what happened to the Bofa. There have been no re-- ports of bad weather. SMALL Y ACHT _ LOST AT SEA .--_IN BIG RACE NEW -- .YORK, -- July 10.--The schooner Bofa, smallest of the. four yachts that started on June 30 on the race to Spain for the king of Spain's cup, has been lost at sea. He crew of six, including Mrs. Wil-- Despite these radical innovations, the new circuit is simpler than its predecessors both in manufacture and in operation. . -- ---- se3 The Deteetor Circuit. The new detector circuit also dil-- tersfrom present types in that it can cope sugcessfully with the rela-- tively large voltage furnished it by the amplifier, without overloading or producing distortion _ The detector can handle up to 40 or 50 volts, in-- stead of the customary two or three, and this permits working direct into the grid of a ?25--watt power tube without an iftermediate stage of audio amplification.. This .«elimina-- tion of one audio stage improves the tone quality and materially reduces the background of tube noise and al-- ternating current--hum. &n improve-- ment has also been:obtained in the ratio of signal to static, thertby re-- ducing. this interference. : ; Another important achievement of the new set liee in the smoothness of its Folume control. In «the new circuit, this capacity nas been purposely exaggerated to a point where it changes with the im-- pressed frequency by exactly the _mount needed to keep: the coil connected across the tube tuned to resonance at all times. (This results in an automatic stability: never be-- fore achieved,-- so much sq that the circuit exhibits absolutely no ten-- dency to oscillate, thus eliminating all neceés ity for balancing.or neu-- tralizing condensers. P _ This amplifier is unique in that it automatically tunes itself to the in-- coming frequency, no matter what the wave length. This ' has been made possible by taking advantas» of what had always been considered an obstacle--the electro--static capa-- city between the tube. electrodes Heretofore special means have been necessary to counteract this capa-- city, io avoid, so far as possible, in-- terference with the proper operation of the 'tube. ; operaiing as a detector tube, it an-- plifies the impulse received 15,09) times--instead of the usual 3,200 times. Even the most sensitive of existing sets rarely, go above 8,000. Ladies 25¢ on DeLido Island, one of the pictur-- esque man--made group in beautiful Bay Biscayne. © * Bponsored by the Ta--Mismi Gun club and with the official sanction of the Amateur Trapshooting associa-- tion of America, leading shooters of the Elks today fought it out for su-- premacy and the cash prizes to be awarded. T,hg trapshoot is being held MIAMI, Pla., July 10.--With all vis-- iting Elks on hand today to partici-- pate in the national convention in session here until Friday, interest cen-- tered on the second day of the trap-- shooting contest and on the Grand Lodge session in the Olympia theatre building. "Please," Ameélia smiled, "!let . me have iust a fow secrets of my own. I'll tell you this much, thoush. I've seen him today, and I expect to see him tomorrow. And that's that." '"When is your rnew book coming out?" she was asked. "Oh, am I writing a book?" Ame-- lia parried 'brightly. "That's more news to me than it is to you." A few minutes later she admitted she.will spend the rest of thr week at the home of George Palmer Put-- nam, the publisher at Rye, N. Y. She said many questions concerning her future would be decidsd "nerc. ELK DELEGATES SEE GUN STARS How About Wedding Next came the oft repeatei and absorbing --question: "When are yon planning to marry Samuel Chap-- man ?" * "First of all, remember that I am a social worker," she said. "Social work is my vocation. Aviation is my avocation. I told some friey's re-- cently that I was just a sociai work-- er on a bat. I think that expresses it." ; They are, in order of presant im-- portance to her, social work, avia-- tion and matrimony. _/' BOSTON, July (11.--Thers are three careers open to Ameliz Ear-- hart--and she expects to --choose them all, sooner or later. THREE CAREERS AMELIA PLANS Phone 90 Is the one sure way to make your business grow. No matter how great the brain power be-- hind an undertaking its course'is limited with-- out the help of printers' ink to broadcast its merits. 2. f : We've spent several years mixing these two commoditiee--and the result has been beneficial. Cke Lake County Reniater Many Prizes Awarded _ One Attendance Prize St. Mary's Church Yard -- Opening of the Hall 11 A. M. to 2:30 P. M. Standard Time Seventy--five cents SUPPER AFTER 4:00 P. M. STANDARD TIME § 50 CENTS PICNIC Lodge session will be A M U SE ME N TS SUNDAY, JULY 15TH CHICKEN DINNXER 111 CHURCH STREET Fremont Center and at The work was instituted in an et-- fort to disprove the oft repeated as-- sertion that youth was on the de-- cline morally, Miss Nutt said. _ Miss Nutt said the labor depart-- ment hoped to work out some pian of uniform treatment of the Juvenile question that would result in a better method of handling trie cases of youths brought before the juvenile courts. Bridge is said t' require consider-- erable thou:ih_t,. If that's true, why are some folks so good at it? At the inauguration of the work being conducted by Miss Nutt, she said, reports from 14 representatives cities were requested. Of these, 10 re-- ported decreases in juvenile delin-- quncy since the war and four re-- ported slight increases. w~0. empnatically no, says Miss Alice Scott Nutt, statistician for the children's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, who visited New Orleans recently to en-- list the cooperation of the local juve-- nile court in a program of uniform statistics on juvenile delinquency, de-- pendency and neglect. More than 70 juvenile courts nave agreed to lend their full cooperation in the matter, Miss Nutt declared. NEW ORLEANS, July 10.--Is mod-- ern youth, 'caught in the whirl of the modern jazz age, becoming less mor-- al? * Los Angeles ruled a favorite as the site for next year's meeting. feature for which a cup will be aw:rd-' ed. The ritualistic contest cup must be won three successive years before| it may be retained and it will be ot-( fered for the first time today. Pleads for Lofty Ideals Pleading for the creation within the organization of an lnsmuuonphat would mold into deeds beneficli*l to mankind 'the generous impulses and lofty ideals of our order," John F. Malley of Boston, retiring grand ex-- aited ruler of the Elks, opened the convention with an address last night. Election of officers and selection of next year's convention city will be held today. Murray Hulbert, New York lawyer, virtually is assured thel post of grand exalted ruler. $ MODERN YOUTH IS NOT WORSE the only official business on the days program, the remainder being given No. emphatically Libertyville, IIl. Contest, a new ot ~reformers | Forget last year's jelly failures This year you have PEXEL When you use Pexel, its price --30c--is repaid from one to three times. Time and fuel are saved. You make more jelly be-- cause fruit juice, sugar and fiavor are not wasted by prolonged PEXEL jells all fruits. Requires less boiling. Obtains more jelly. Does not change the most delicate flavor or color of any fruit EVEN if you've had a dozen fail. ures--or if you never made jelly before --you can make jellies successfully with Pexel. Just add it to fruit juice and bring to full boil. Then add sugar. Bring to vigorous boil once more. Take kettle from range. Skim. Pour into glasses. That's all--it will be jelled as soon as it is cool. Senator Norris was nomlmm the third ballot, receiving 16' Norman Thomas, socialist nominee received the remaining 14 votes of the 30 voting delegates. On the first ballot Norris reweived 14, Thomas, 11; six votes wert to Gale Plageman, a delegate from Ma-- son, Towa. with the nomination 6f :emt.or George W. Norris of Neb as its presidential candidate. | Senator Norris statement that he was not inclined to Acept th nom-- inationotathirdpurtytafledt-ulter the course of the Farmer-- ites in selecting him as their candidg¢ge. As Norris'® running mate the enn-- CHICAGO, July 12.--The ® Labor party, defeated in a mor for a coalition with the prohibi t par-- ty, closed its annual conven here FARMER LABORITES END CONV%IILTI?ION always this State Bank of Mundelein Open your Checking account today and strengthen yourself financially by keeping it growing! why bother, worry or fuss about when you are going to get enough time to pay bills? ; Open a Checking account and pay your bills once a month by check. This is the modern convenient way that saves time and assures an automatic check upon expenditures. Especially In Hot Weather MUNDELEIN, ILLINXOIS he w f for a L par-- g here nator | as its P Here are a few examples of how much jelly Pexel makes: * cupe miges make 1: penenpiys * soget make 11 dhane: of fally. ® cups Surcen juice. Pexels 10 cup» 44 cups grae juice, Pereh 7 cups package. The Pexel Coq;.yw' Chicago, Ill. * tunele., odorless. It is a powdu not a liquid. Keep$ i"dtfi"i'dY: m b::tdeegecuvc in any season juices or unsweetened canned fruits. Moses smote the rock and water gushed forth, and a lot of fellows who bore for oil have the same ex-- perience. _ It must be annoying to some wo-- men to live so far from the road they can't stop the rural carrier ev-- ery morning for a,gabfest. --to--follow directions in every All Kinds af Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Pexel at your Day and never this THE STAR Pfannenstill, Prop, i 8 uh s x "'v Pexel, 8 cups of jelly, xel, 10 cups ul o ccape