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Miss Dorothy Reuse of Liberty-- ville was the guest of Miss Loret-- French to accompany her to Chicago| and be her "daddy." But the man| ored woman was far from willing Friday night to have Belle corner all the love which French could bestow and she asserted her displeasure in week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer. Mr. and Ir; Jo::d (ic;cmlg; accompanied ¥. rs. Gosswiller ami children of Highland Park to Lake Zurich on Sunday and spent the day> with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knigge and children returned home Thurs-- day after spending two weeks in Billings, Montana. On the day af-- ter their return their little son, Clarence, became ill with scarlet with a wonderful jag on, the police say, and she was taken. Clyde Gant, eolored, a roomer at the place, was also taken later. He denied knowing of the trouble but was held for in-- Little Howard McBride, the son of Russell McBride of Stewart, IIl. is making his home with Mr. and Wheaton of Wheaton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Torne and family of Fairfield were guests at the-- home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder on Sunday afternoon. : as far as the female of the species is concerned that the desire for his affections brought a rain of lead trom a poorly--aimed revolver bounc-- Iing against the Market street home in which he and Belle Williams, col-- Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cook, Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl and family and Mrs. Ralph Wehrenberg of Liber-- tyville were entertainend at the Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells, Juanita ani Naomi Eger drove to Howell, Michigan Saturday and spent the weelk end visiting rela-- ly paused long enough Saturday morning to ask himself, "What is this strange power I have over wo-- urday after spoending _ several weeks at the home of his son, Paul Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse and children of DeKalb spent the and levelled her revolver at the structure and let fly with several bullets.. No one was hit and the house was undamaged. The neigh-- bors, however, were disturbed and the police were called. No one was home at 324 Market when the wagon got there so Policeman Kelly waited. Mrs. Elmer Gosswiller. children, John Albright and Tom Albright are enjoying a vacation Wm. Volkman were Lake Geneva William Prench, colored, roomer at 824 Market St., Waukegan probab-- Lets Fly With Bullets That was like waving a red flag in front of a bull. The Chicago wom-- an took several paces which brought Mrs. Edwin Cook entertzsined a number of children Frilay after-- noon in honor of her daughter, Vera Belle. Rouse, of DeKalb. Mr. and Mrs. John« Dollenmaier ami son, Harry, of Libertyville snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Dwight Doliph. SQLORED ROMEO T98 ATTRACTIVE Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz are moving into their new home in Hammond's addition this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kropp and son, George, of Lake Zurich were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Zersen on Sunday. family and 1r. and Mrs. James Brown and ily of Libertyville visited Mooseheart on Sunday. Franklin and Robert Hemijee and Mr. and Mrs. Howani Ferry and daughter, Olive, of Wheaton were Sndai guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porteous. Rev. amd Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne left Monday morning to drive t Rhinelander, Wisconsin to spend a month's vacation. Miss Avis Payne of cmago' snent the week end with Mr. ani Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Doliph mo-- tored to DeKalb ani Aurora on Genevieve and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kane and son, Roger, drove to Burlington, Brown's Lake and Lake Geneva on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Monrce and Miss Jes-- sizs Knudson drove to Morris, Iil. on Tuesday to take the former's nephew, Robert Everts who has been visiting in Mundelein for some time to his home. On their return they will stop in Plano, Ill. and visit Mrs. Monroe's mother, Mr. and .. Henry Kane ani .sred to Lake Geneva on Sunday. Mrs. lanballl Jlntchinp .g .aughter, Laurel, Mrs. Floyd _+r and children drove to DeKalb Thursday and spont the day with daughters, Harriet and Ruth mo-- PAGE TWO It seems an unnamed Chicago col-- PFor his attraction is just so great Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright and Bert Swan spent the week end MUNDELEIN PHONE 5A3--J port to. the nation at large and as early as 1845 Fremont church, after a solemn period of prayer and dis-- cussion, went on record on the slav-- ery question in a series of resolu-- tions denouncing slavery as an in-- stitution and an organization anta-- gonistic to every principle of f'ustice and humanity. ii'hem resolutions were not a mere expression of sen-- timent for many who endorsed them gave their "last full measure of de-- votion" to the cause of liberty and humanity, . es * aided by the Home Missionary Soci-- ety and oftén divided the services of its pastor with other churches. The fly '::eo!ds m somewhat meager w that preaching service was continued from time to lime but Rev. E. Howe seems to This community has gathered in this common center to commemorate a birthday--the ninetieth birthday of the Fremont Congregational church. be_Fom- .genent.;ons have come into ing since a few gathered in a log cabin in m wild-- During its early dac{s the church, like most frontier urches, --was It is well, some times, to pause in the onward rush to retouch for a moment the pictures of memofi:-to review the things made possi by the faith and sacrifice of those who have passed over the road before and to gather renewed enthusizsm §oragmm'orktobedoneintbe: uture. . The following original composi-- tion describing the first seventy-- five years of the Ivanhoe Congrega-- tional church was read by its author Mrs.:Orpha Harding, at the celebra-- tion of the ninetieth anniversary on Sunday, July 22. Familiar as the story is; never-- theless it is very difficult to realize the difference between the condi-- tions now and then. Where now stands the most wonderful, and some say the most terrible, city on the continent was a little frontier settlers passed it by and looked for more promising locations farther north. _ Lake county was still a part of McHenry county and much of the land was not even surveyed. Traveling meant following the In-- diar trails--there were no railroads and few highways. Libertyville was known as Inde-- pencence Grove from Rockefeller to Mechanics Grove. At Ivanhoe there was but one house, that of Iva Har-- years in private homes. The attemibt was made to build at Libertgvile but :n spite of much eff@rt and self demal it was found impossible. to continue the work there and the building was sold. Two years later Oliver Hitchcock gave the use of a cabir which stcod on his farm and this was used as a church and school house until 1849 when the new school house was built at Mechanics Grove. Church services were held there until the erection of the pres-- ent building in 1856. Occasionally bands of Indians wandered over the country and some Indian villages were still within the limits of what is now Lake county The early struggle was a long one but neither faith nor works awere lacking and the church which had been 18 years in building itself a home seemed established at last. erness for the purpose of u'% a Christian church. The ori membership consisted of the follow-- ing sixteen persons, all of whom presented certificates of membership in some far away eastern church. Elisha Clark, Cornelia Clark, Hir-- am Clark, Melinda Clark, Matthew Hoffman, Lucy Hoffman, Iva Har-- den, Phoebe Harden, Oliver L. Pay-- Only one of these, Alfred Payne lived long enough to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary and so complete has been the scattering that at the present time there are in the parish ::lny six families of their descen-- ts. . The church was organized as a presbyterian church, but two years later became Congregatioral. The services were held for the first seven ne, Mary Payne, Mrs. Mercy Payne, matine Sepank, Maicy uridley an! arcy Gridley Sarah Harden. Mr. and Mrs . Wm. Roder of Palatine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Zersen. GIVE HISTORY OF OLD CHURCH of Mundelein is well known and has made many friends here during the vacations she has spent with her grandparents and other rela-- tives here. The wedding at which the bride was most attractively gowned in blue tsimmed in ecru lace. The young couple left after the ceremony for a trip to north-- ern Wisconsin after which they will make their home in Rockford where Mr. Keller is employed. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Kel-- ler wish them all the happiness and prosperity possible during their welded life. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler returned home Sunday night. after spemding two weeks in Denver and gther points of interest in Colora-- do. Edward Zersen of North Chica-- go sgpent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zersen. Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer. _Carl and Willidim Zersen of Ita-- ska visited relatives® in Mundelein over the week eni. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hutch-- ings and daughter Laure!, Mr. and Mrs. Floyi Rittler and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rouse and children, Russell and Audrey, attended the wedding of Miss Hel-- en Smith and Robert Keller at the home of the bride in Rockgord' and the grand daughter of J. J. Rouse 'tia Dorfler on Monmiay and Tues-- ay. « Miss Mabel Langill of Evanston mdlrs..W.E.Deckerand:% ren of Libertyville were ente -- ed at the home of Mrs. Louis Hen-- dee on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz and daughters, Ruth ani Ethel, visited at the Wenzel Dietz home in Grayslake on Sunday. _ Mrs. J. C. Dorfler and a party of friends from Chicago are enjoy-- ing a motor trip to Niagara Falls, Quebec and Montreal and will re-- turn by way of Detroit. ---- . This period was one of grave im-- he road before | Lombard ... wed enthusigzsm ="'°°" ------~ o be done in the | MOMDT.--~; -------- ras gathered in No. Chicago .. o commemorate PO"I vark ------ tieth _ birthday |po, Imdge n« Congregational | ouiney ~~______ m into [Rock Inland -- ga Springfield .. h m wmn e of !n& (Wheaton _____ MIMImettp First Sgt. Lester D. Forsythe. Sergeants--John M. Banta, Haydn H. DeFrees Edwin Dornbush, Ger-- vais Hansen, Mugertditch. Muger-- ditchian. Corporals--Morris E. Bennitt, Irv-- ing Duncan, Paul é Frawley, George Holland, Ralf R. Marvin Sand, Arthur W. Ward. Privates, first class--Roy Anderson, Roy Arneson, Hugh Campbell, An-- drew A. Galster, George Gavin, Au-- The following Waukegan men entrained Saturday for Camp Grant for the annual:two weeks tour of duty of the National Guard: _ Capt. Joseph A. Teece; + First Lieut. John W. Joyce. Second Lieut. Leland W. Butter-- have been the first settled pastor. He was followed by the Rev. J H. FPayne who was one of the family of Paynes who came with their mother in 1835 and whose names were among the original sixteen members of the church. Wilmette .___ Winnetka ____ W. Chicago . MANY ATTEND CAMP GRANT State Totals Danville .___. La Grange ... Lake Forest .. Mr. Adams was followed by Mr. Roke whose pastorate was short and ir;l l.:ixgusé 1868 Reuv;d A. K. Fox was c e contin as pastor un-- til March 1880 with the exception of the summer of 1873 and 4 when Rev. Charles H. Abbott and Rev. H. J. Ferris supplied the pulpit. Mr. Fox was follewed by Sylvester R. Dole who served the church un-- til 1882. At this time Mr. G. L. Shull supplied the pulpit for sever-- al months and in 1883 was ordained and became a regular pastor serv-- ing in this capacity until March 1, 1890. During Mr. Shull's pastorate the church celebrated its semi--cen-- tennial. 'During the fifty years 384 persons had been added to the or-- iginal sixteen and in 1888 two hun-- dred and seventy of these were stiil living, 136 being at that time resi-- dent members Of that 136 ten are still on the church roll : as active members. Their names, in the order of their service with the church, are: Miss Emma Fisher, Harry Payne, Mrs. Mary Radke, George H. Radke, Miss Emma Radke, Julius Chamber-- lain and Miss Harriet Brainerd. During the first year of the pres-- ent half century cam& a change which, while it reached into new fields and greatly extended Chris-- for the six months period, the most notable of which and their respective increases were: Kenilworth 207 per-- cent, Freeport 153 percent, Quincy tm percent, La Grange 84 percent, Wilmette 75 percent and Chicago Heights 50 percent. Other cities mak-- ing gains in the six months compari-- son were: Aurora, Bloomington, El-- gin, Elmwood Park, Glen Ellyn, Har-- Rev. Joseph H. Payne was pastor of this chuch in two periods for about thirteen years and it was during his pastorate that the anti-- slavery agitation became marked and he, himself became a target for those who believed in letting exist-- ing institutions alone. -- = Lombard, Quincy and Springfield. _ "Comparative Illinois figures for the first six months of 1928 and 1927 ILLINOIS In 1856 Rev. C. C. Adims became pastor of this church and remained until 1867. In the beginning of his pastorate the new church was dedi-- acted and during his ministration 135 wére received into church mem-- berships. vey, Highland Park, Joliet, Maywood, Moline, Oak Park and Peoria. A large drop was recorded in Waukegan. June gains for Illinois citiee were even more phenomenal. Important gains in June this year over the same month last year were as follows: Harvey 254 peércent, West"Chicago 245 percent, Mount Prospect 230 percent, Danville 179 percent, Moline 162 per-- cent, Wilmette 148 percent, River Forest 113 percent,. Rockford 105 percent: and Maywood 100 percent Other June gains included Chicago Heights, Highland Park, Kenilworth, For the entire six months period Tllinois held second place among the forty--eight states of the -- Union and Chicago maintained its second place among the leading cities of the na-- General prosperity of the building construction industry in Illinois is indicated by a six months review in his state by the building survey de-- partment of S. W. Straus & Co. Construction For s<First Six Months Of 1928 Slightly Less Than In 1927.-- * CHICAGO 2ND AMONG CITIES Numerous state cities showed gains 239,388.589 269.243.338 625,871 180,900,050 645,471 1,544,067 1,561,135 557,039 1,541,220 226,780 5,098,884 1,673,991 1,544.715 1,631,201 1,334.575 2,579,968 313,783 1,596,274 1,769.711 1,647,869 3,904,000 2.114,165 1,398,352 1,340,967 5,991,505 5,332,125 1,494,001 873,457 1,046,347 745,602 1,442,430 1,651,.673 510,400 747,860 202,841,050 4,449,127 10,1715,895 4,187,084 1,161,200 118,529 4,019,575 2,049,565 1,463,645 417,673 3,333,894 1,182,.940 891.993 812,171 1,191,545 3,174,300 2,1729,831 1,332,614 1,660,445 1,171,111 831,250 1,538,708 First % THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928 No history of this church would be complete which omitted mention of the music which is so important a part of nliglous workship. Time will not permit a roll call of the many who have faithfully . given their effort to this part of the ser-- vice. There have been many changes in the church building itself since its erection. I have personally a dim memory of the time when the choir occu?ied the gallery, but before my time'the congregation had ceased to t 'I'h:{(ollow'ing twelve persons Have served the church as deacons for ninety years: Elisha Clark, Hiram Clark, Addison B. Partridge. Huri-- burt Swan, Reuben Osgoog,! William Skinner, Ira J. Hoyt, James Van Plew, John Duddles, e Hporace D. Wells, George H. Radke and George 8. Brainerd. -- face the singers during the hymns. The vestibule was added to the church, seats arrganged for the choir on the platform, and the gallery made into a ceh.:rel and the old "slips" of the early days were re-- placed by the: seats th.gi'ven largely from a fund left for that purpose by Mrs Villa Dean Wells, which was supplemented by contributions from non--resident members and -- ex--mem-- bers of the church. tian work, at the same time mater-- ially . affected personnel of this church and has limited the atten-- dance at the services in this building and that was the organization of the church at Rockefeller and the withdrawal from this church . of those who lived nearer that church. In June 1889 letters from -- this church to the one at Rockefeller were granted to J. P. Norton, Mrs. Emma Nortpn, J. Blanch " Norton, Grace ~E,.' Norton, --G. E Harden, Marcella J. Harden, May L. Harden, Julia M. Harden, Anna Kaiser, John Woolridge, Delia A Woolridge and Amelia E. Holcomb. In December --of that year Rev. Shull resigned. He was followed by Rev. Hankemeyer and he, two years later by Rev. J. B. Tracey, during whose mra'atorate here are recorded two roll-- call meetings, those meet-- ings which are the rallying point of so many churches and which reach, PAUL WEGENER m"THE .sfngl' CASE OF CAPTAIN RAMPER, COMING To AUDITORTUOM~ Mon.--Tues., August 6--7. -- Bean Hole -- j over a bed of coals in the ground. There is nothing quite like Bean Hole Beans for Flavor--Let our demonstrator convince you. August 3 and 4 Come in and taste the beans which have been baked, the old fashion way, in a covered pot Demonstration L. A.MURRIE _ B E A NS -- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Meats and Groceries Mundelein, IJ. of the famous | _In 1923 Mr. Raymond Wertz had . charge of the mfifor a time. At this time t}e tic Club _ was formed and this organization has given a number of plays and : con-- | tributed quite a sum to the church i budget. |' During the late summer Rev. Car-- \nine conceived the idea of adding a basement to the church building. He tsurted raising money for this by | subscription and the sum of $1800 \necessary for this was raised befors \the completion of the work. ~ Mr. 'Carnine and Mrs. Louis Radke con> tributed a 'considerable amount --of | their. services© with others in the community . who worked as they could. is' 3 Rev. Carnes was the next pastor remaining about a year and leaving to take up war work at the Great Lakes Naval Station. He was later sent to .France. Rev. Carnine, having completed his studies, left for a short period and Rev. Wangelin served as pastor for a short périod. He also engaged in studies at Wheaton college while filling the pulpit here. . _ . * In 1916 the Woman's Society of the church was formed and this or-- ganization has been of great help to the church since that time. -- The piano now 'used in the church was purchased the same year by the choir and paid for with money rais-- ed by the members. Rev. Mercer, a student in a Chica-- go seminary, preached here for about four months and was followed by Mr. Wolstedg who worked with us for two years. In June 1921 he was ordained and following his desire to become a foreign missionary he took up preparatory work in Chicago and Wells who had been one of the most earnest workers of the church. Rev, Carnine also had charge of the Methodist parish at Diamond Lake and conducted a series of spe-- cial meetings there with some out-- side assistance. stalled by Mr. H. D. Wells and family in memory of Villa Dean The horse. sheds at the rear of the church were constructed the following spring through the ef-- forts of a committee appointed for that .purpose. -- °© with his family where he i gaged in missionary work At the time a permanent com-- mittee was appointed for the ob-- servance of Decoration Day. The committee named was Frank Dolph, Miss Agnes Payne and Miss Emma The basement was completed in December and the satined glass window back of the pulpit was in-- two firs later he left for India with his family where he is now en-- The following year Rev. Newcomb left and Rev. Carnine became our pastor while he was attending the Garrett Bible Institute at Evans®n. The seventy--fifth anniversary of the church was held on February 20, 1913 during the ¥:storate&f Rev,. A. S. Newcomb. e member-- ship at that time was just a few under the one hundred mark. The following history of the last fifteen years : of the church was compiled by George S. Brainerd the present deacon of the church. *. of varying creeds, of changing forms and customs, of shifting population, of life and death the church still stands to speak its mes-- sage to all ages--the message of the fatherhood of God and the brother-- hood of man. & A look backward over 90 years is evidencée that the church is not a matter of its personnel. The work stanas a detinite entity from gene-- eration to generation. In the midst Special repairs have been made, from time to time, by the varioug organizations in the chnurch, and in-- dividuals have contributed needed turnishings. | Other gifts have been made to the church, many of which I find no record, but onge of the latfest was the legacy of $500 left by John Hir-- onimus, who though, himself -- a Catholic, was a frequent attendant upon the services of this church. This fund was given to be used for missionary purposes. Another gift is the lot on which the parsonage stands and which was given to the church by Miss Agnes Payne. -- ~¥ wall. | me. > a, I well remember those words sub-- They were not new do lime : confess, For I've read them over many a But each of these dolls ~<sme; . . -- 1 new dress! ;"Feed my Lambs," I know was one, They had been the pla ; Another was "Thy Will Be Done." / _ Julia and May : his wife, lhew $ To tle;fch us to lead a good, straight e. | There was Revx. Newcomber and In the evening it was seldom the Nortons came, But we used that cushion just the same. -- Each pastor tried, with the help of .. In the sheaves "' On the organ seat was always seen A faithful worker--Cora Dean. At Charlie Beckwith I loved to look As he kept the time with a waving é Frank: en | I loved to hear Chan Shuman sing : That old, old song "I'm the Child of . And Annie, singing like a bird. In the choir loft there was no emp-- ty chair 2 For the Hubbards, the Bryans and --the Skinners sat there. Speaking of seats, makes me wish that I knew What became of the cushion in the The family. was sure. to be sitting Rev. Shull and Rev. Cole Rev. Hankemeyer, beloved by all, Rev. Spangler and Rev. Paul. But my thoughts from their sermons often would roam To wonder just how I was going to sing! "Is My Name Written There" and "Nothing But Leaves", 4 'Pull for the Shore" and "Bringing Cora Lippincott's solos with best did a: King." : ---- Charlie Kaiser's deep bass voice I * Nomnww If the roads were good and the day to get home. For out in the shed, tied up with care i Each faithful nag was waiting How we made the echoes ring With those good old songs we used As did the __ _ treasure, * Those pioneers must have had in mind That "as the twig is bent the tree's As far back as I can remember, _ From January to December, Rain or shine, warm or cool, My mother sent us to Sunday school. One of the first lessons. I recall Is those good old mottoes on the And it is a fact as we well know, If seed is good, 'tis bound to grow, The good it has done no one can measure -- But to each of us it has been a The following original poem was read by the author Mrs. Charles Parker, nee Kate G. Decker, at the 90th anniversary of the Ivanhoe church: RECOLLECTIONS ' 'Twas ninety years ago today This church began to work it's way! 'Twas uphill work I gréa.t.ly fear, But they've struggled onward, year by year. CHURCH HISTORY TOLD IN RHYME ; WITH MASTERPIECE BODIES BY FISHER -- WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT... BUICK WILL BUILD SILVER A NNIVERXARY 99 duets by Addie and Now on An d display Z the Bryans and there. | makes me wish ecushioninthef } Libertyville, IIL. ob k New Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher more brilliant and beautiful than any heretofore known--a tremendous in« crease in power in what wu'nlre.dy the most powerful automobile engine of its size--new elements of speed, pick--up and acceleration far beyond any previous stand-- ard . . . these are high--light features of a car so new, so advanced and so epochal that it is winning universal rec-- ognition as the great car of the world. Visit our Buick showroom. See the Silver Annivers="? The news is out! The whole thrilling story of the Silver Anniversary Buick awaits you at our Buick showrcoom! And it is news that is completely revising the motor car ideals of Amerien! -- Main Motor Sales C. Bernard Before Buying. -- Claus. noiin Daddy Bryant was Santa and I'll be bound, § No better Santa Claus ever® was found. There is one Christmas Eve I sadly recall f That I didn't enjoy that tree at all For perched up high on that Christ-- mas tree, j Was a beautiful doll that I thought was for me! My father's patience I most sorely For when Eunice Ames got her I cried and I cried. Many years have passed but I yet fiem thatmber i the next y was mine on &eamber To find two dolls on the Christmas tree 0 One was for Rena and one was for me. They were not new dolls. I must j Julia and May But we treasured them many a day. Now this is one of the And many a lassie there got her start, To go out a courting in buggy or cart. The greatest event of the year to me Was the Sunday school's beautiful Christmas tree Each child was happy, you know, because We add were expecting to see Santa BUICK "Just Use the Mails" Hot weather, trying emergencies, pres-- sure of business or farm work--no matter what makes your time almost invaluable, you can go to bank in a few moments time, for we are State Bank of Mundelein not new dolls, I the play things of As Near As Your Mail Box k--by--Mail, the easy, convenient way, and pay bills by check MUNXNDELEIN, ILLIXOIS for of Meets First Tuesday -- Gridley Ha!i Why is it that people can always be depended upon to do the things that they don't get paid for? Phone 456 of giving S o 2 ts For 'tis dear thoughtful friends who make life worth the living. of wax., | 0000 0 0 0 0 0 _ I left mine out in the sun one day And her beautiful face just melted away. But J still keep the memory of that kindly deed Which they did for me in my hour of need Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION All Kinds af Auto Repair Work prettiest dolls were then nuide Complete Battery Service Colr)n Wetlding Day and Night Service Phone 317 THE STAR Garage on the value «B