The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gosswiller and family of Highland Park called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gosswiller Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of Waukegan goent Tuesday evening with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher. Mrs. John Dollenmaier of Liber-- tyville spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Dale of FPittsburg, who was formerly Miss Cora Thomas an old resident of Mundelein who atteni-- ed her mother's funeral last week, 's visiting at the homes of Mrs. hi Hodge, Mrs. George Brainerd ~~". <ther friends in Mundelein tnis week. Mrs. Julia Chondler, Mrs. Albert Wiant and Albert Chandler of West Chicago spent Wednesday :'t Wauconda on Wednesday. .. number of Mundelein people ~* onded the Card Party given by t'e Diamond Lake Community 1_b at Ray Bros. Pavilion on Thursday. _ i «2@ =@@* Hendee entertained four tables of Bunco in honor of her thirteenth hl. Mrs. Lehmkuhl and Mrs. From-- elt of Highland Park spent Wed-- nesday with Mrs. Charles Lehmku-- Miss Loretta Dorfler is spend-- ing a week with relatives in Chi-- cago. Edward Zersen of North Chica-- go spent Sunday 'with his little daughter, Vislet, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zersen. Mr. Dawson Sr. of Columbus, Ilowa has arrived to speni the re-- mainder of the summer and the winter at the home of his son, Ro-- bert Dawson. # Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer and Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park, IIl. attended the wedding of Miss Ada Gressens of Addison, Il. and Mr.--Carl Scar of Chicago on Thursday afternoon at Addison. Miss Gressens is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and Mr. Scar is the Principal of the Lutheran In-- stitute of Chicago. & Chandler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin-- and Tegtmeyer and . Mrs. Henry Engelbrecht returned home Wed-- nesday evening after a vacation of several days near Spooner, Wis. J. H. Rouse made a business trip Mrs. Dusek and daughter, Irene, of Libertyville were entertained at the home of Mrs. George Thatcher on Weinesday afternoon. § -!r. and Mrs. Wm. Volkman and daughter, Helen, drove to Burling-- ton, Wisconsin on Thursday. Helen will remain for a visit at the home of her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Newell and family moved to their new home in Gary, Ind. on Thursday. -- © Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons returned home*Tuesday even-- ing after a ten days vacation at Conrath, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nickoly and daughter re-- turned home with them. They will visit relatives in this vicinity for several weeks. Miss Loretta Dorfler was a Mil-- waukee visitor on Tuesday. Mr. Chartrand visite] his son at the Speedway Hospital in Chicago on Thursday. es es 22 Mrs. Louis Schultz of Palatine| spent Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Wm. Zersen. ' Mrs. Arthur Hall of Chicago gpent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. D. Cook. llrs.' Hall is an optician and took care of a number of patients while in Mundelein. Miss Devona Thatcher and Miss{ Evelyn Zeeman of Diamond Lahe' attended Lake Forest Day at Lake: Forest on W;asday evening. | Mrs. John ge and daughters; and Mrs. Dale of -- Pittsburg, Pa. were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gould on Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park, Illincis spent Wednesiay and Thursday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.: Meyer. PAGE TWO Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell en-- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mat-- teson of Genoa, I!l. ani Mr. S. Du-- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and son, 'Paul, spent Wednesday even-- ing at Gages Lake. 3 rant of Portland, Oregon Wednes-- day night and Thursday. C PRESS AGCENT! CRAB YOUR PEN By, CLARK KINNAIRD NEW YORK, Aug. 9.--Pity the poor movie press agent! He's so ad-- dicted to invention and so full of the truth no one believes him. death--defying rescue of Fay Wray by Gary Cooper while they were on island of Tabhiti, with natives enact-- ing all ot the roles except the leads, tain the services of the natives the producers had to make arrangements with Chief Mehevi, most powerful of MUNDELEIN home of Mr. and PHONE 5MJ evening Miss visited relatives --in r-- at Lake!Nebn.ska, quite an elderly man but ening. _ |still active in the ministry, sent a daughters | communication as follows: urg, Pa.| Your kind invitation to Ivanhoe : home of | and homecoming picnic is at hand, Gould on| We regret to say that 'we do not think. we can make it in our way Jefferson | to attend. Vednesiay| Jur memories of the time we ne of her igent at Ivanhoe are very pleasant. C.'Meyer.| We have never found a more loyal Jells and|people. We have much enix:d the day even.| accounts of the picnics of past three years. Remember us to all itchell en--| *"* friends we used to know. . Sam Mat--| When we think of old time picnics {r. S. Du--| On the shore of Gages Lake, \ Wednes--| Of the feasting, shouting, singing, When we made the echoes wake, vecat;, 111I01018, ~oCHlb RCBICID _ CRLTLE: greetMgs. He sent along a ques-- tionaire which brought out some in-- teresting information concerning the Ivanhoe school forty--five years ago: |that Ada Lippincott was the best ! speller; that Frank Doliph turned 'one hundred times on the trapezc; \that Dexter Fox was the fastest ; runner in the entire community. In-- 'teresting letters were also read |from George W. Hardin, Meta Cole Hogan, Rev. Isaac B. Tracy, Daisy |Vampléew Brelle, Clara _ A. ~Dole, }Carl Dorfler, Avis M. Payne, Leo F. Jeanmene, and others. Harry Abbot sent a short com-- ' munication in which he offered his !boy, George, who is working _ at |Gages Lake this summer, as his -"xe resentative. George -- responded 4 w&: a short a:sropriate speech !:hi:lhl.m enjoyed and appreciated : by * 'RBRuv-- G. L Shull of Verdon, pecially well disposed toward Raquel!l 'Torres. In typical South Sea fash-- ior, without so much as asking the lady's consent,. he approached the picture producers, whom he .under-- stood to be Raquel's guardians, and formally requested her hand in .mar-- He would, he dee_lzred. make her his queen and bestow upon her his collection® of pearls The pearls; he added, were pretty baubles, but he didn't particularly care for them, and possibly the lady would like them. --_The Fourth Annual Ivanhoel In vocations you pursue, Homecoming and Picnic held at!And if you can come to Verdon Gages Lake on Thursday, July 19th,, We will give you Welcome true was another wonderful reunion and M. A. and G. L. Shull. gathering of old friends. Despite July 6, 1928 the threm weather, which at -- * mmtckniens es times p rain until about' It was very gratifying to those three o'clock in the afternoon, over present that Rev. Shull, after forty 350 were present. The weather| years absence from Ivanhoe, should and the water were excellent for take the time out of his busy life bathing and the young people, and to write the little poem enclosed in some of the older ones, took full | his letter. advantage of it. -- -- --__|1 ~F. M. Averill, who will be re-- Two or three --large--score but closely contested ball tgmes occu-- pied the attention of base ball fans during part of the day. At noon the entire c&x;x&:.ny were seat-- ed at two long right on the bank of the lake, and the dinner was wonderful. The menu consisted of cold spring chicken, scalloped pota-- toes and potato salad, baked bel::fl' 5 innumerable pies and cakes, and Torres almost fainted when she heard of the offer. Very gracefully, so as not to offend the chief's feelings and possibly alienate his interest in the picture with the resultant withdrawalot the natives from participation in its making. Raque!l and her guardians "Another press agent story," 'twas said. And Raquel, remembering the $2,000,000 in pearls which she saw with her own eyes, was very angry. We know, says Judge, what these fellows who sit in windows demon-- strating the wonders of m points by jabbing them into a rd -- do with them after they get through with them. (They give them to the innumerable pies and cakes, and all kinds of relishes, preserves, and pickles, and ice--cold milk or hot coffee. Every one voted that Iva-- hoe turned out, and still has, a most wonderful line of cooks. When the company got back to the United States and the story . was But she can't help wondering what it'a like to be queen in the South Sea isles, garhed in $2,000,000 worth of pearls. . § Former Ivanhoe Resident Tells Story of Olden Days In Rhyme mw"w"mmmbmwvuluuwl"Ilvm e kinds of relishes, preserves, and| his request it was read by Bernard: pickles, and ice--cold milk or hot M. Decker and yed by all. coffee. Every one voted that Iva-- An intemtinmnm:' sketch of hoe turned out, and still has, a most.' Hurlburt Swan, who settled in Lake wonderful line of cooks. countg in 1845 and was a member of After dinner about an hour was| the Constitutional Convention . of spent in visiting, and then the aft-- | 1847 and .a member of the House ernoon session was called to order ; of Representatives of this state dur-- by Judge Martin C Decker who had ing the '50's, was written by Elmer charge of the program. A large | Beckwith, and in his absence was number of interesting letters and| read ty Mrs. Orpha B. Harding. It communications -- from _ absentees|is planned to have a bit:grlpg!cl were read. John Edwards, who is sketch of at least one of the prom-- confined,in the Wabash Hospital at ) inent early settlers of this commu-- Decafillinois, sent regrets and ) nity each year ¢ greetimgs. He sent along a ques--| Alice Smith was to have conduct-- tionaire which brought out some in--| ed a short memorial service for the teresting information concerning the | Ivanhoe people who during the past Ivanhoe school forty--five years ago:| year have passed' away but was pre-- that Ada Lippincott was the best vented from doing so by an engage-- speller; that Frank Dolph turned | ment which took her awag' during o nandred times on the tranezrc'{the afternoon. 'That part of. the cer-- We recall the eager faces Of the lively girls and boys And of older ones among then'? Glad to share in all their joys. We remember one fair maiden ~--As we drove along the way, Thought that Grandpa ought not pray for rain 73 On this, our picnic day. Tli:ndth& boating and lit{'l? fishing, n e g!theflng 1es gay, Made fair pictures in our memory That have lasted many a day. Would we like to go and visit Q'hose fair scenes of long ago; See n&d.n the pleasant faces Of the friends we used to know? Y¥es, but friends, can you assure, Yet there's something in the greet-- They would give us when we meet, That would bring again in substance So we'd be glad to try it, On the nineteenth of July, If all circumstances favored, But they now seem to deny. We will send you our best wishes, Not only for that day, But for much of life's true bles We In these men and women grown, e would recognize the faces Of the boys and girls we've known ? Much of memories in pearls! Raque! OPPOSE WEST AS | POWER DELEGATE WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--An effort to block the confirmation of Roy O. West of Chicago'as secretary of the intertor, at the December session of the senate, loomed here today when it was definitely learned opponents of the new cabinet member, who was given a recess appointment by Presi-- dent Coolidge, will carry their--fight to the senate committee on public lands. The nomination will be referred to this committee, as a matter of course, upon the convening of the senate. In-- cluded in its membership are senators representing nearly every shade of party and factional opinion in the senate, including leading supporters of both Secretary Hoover and Gov. Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, is the ranking republican member of the committee. As chairman of the plat-- form committee at Kansas City and a strong supporter both of the Cool-- idge administration and of Secretary Hoover's candidacy. Smoot is expected to lead the fight to confirm the presi-- . -- Nye, Insurgent, Is Chairman Senator Gerald P. Nye of North Da-- kota, listed as a republican but iden-- fified with the insurgents in the sen-- ate, is chairman of the committee. Charges that Secretary West is too closely identified with the Insull in-- terests to administer the water power act and conduct the survey of Boulder Dam hnow before the interior depart-- ment, it has been indicated Nye will oppose confirmation. The senator will return here within a few weeks and will then publicly announce his stand, it was stated at his office. dent's choice for secretary of the in It was very gratifying to those present that Rev. Shull, after forty years absence from Ivanhoe, should take the time out of his busy life to write the little poem enclosed in his letter. E. M. Averill, who will be re-- membered for his interest arid help in baseball while teaching at Ivanhoe sent a base ball bat turned out in his factory, for. special use at the reunionil but it arrived a day lats and will be initiated next year. Chan Shuman, while on & vaca-- tion, concocted a fanciful narrative about the reunion which came into the hands of the secretary, and as Chan wouldn't read it himself, at emony, however, was not omitted as Judge Decker read the list of those who had during the past year gone to their final homecoming, and after a few remarks about these departed friends called on the entire assem-- blage to rise while Reverend Jevyne delivered a memorial tg:a{er. This was a new feature on omecom-- was a new feature on the homecom-- ing program and was a very beau-- tiful and impressive ceremony. Space does not permit the publish-- ing of all of the good things pre-- sented at this program, particularly because many retfilcests have been made for the publication (;)f th&?l t;)fi 1§mal poem prepared and re y rs. Kate Decker.Parker of Grays-- Mrs, Kate Decker.Parker of Grays-- lake, which was intensely interest-- ing to all those who attended the Ivanhoe school around forty years ago. This poem was voted by many to be one of the best things pre-- sented at any of the reunions, and is as follows: § Just to make this sound like the good old times, They asked me to say my speech in rhymes. So some of the reasons I've written down, * s als To tell why I'm fond of our dear old And had his, hands full, if _ you please. § > Jack Davis, and his brother, Will, Our &T'd' with knowledge tried to Mary Coudrey tried with all her togen To us how to read and write. Mary Berry taught us how to spell, And did-- her duty very well. John Newton taught us many a With contests in arithmetic Mr. Sabin did his level best TOTAE AMOUNT OF LOANS HAS BIG INCREASE Business of the recorder's nffice fo: | the week ending August 4, 1928: t Number of conveyances filed--278 ' Number of chattel mortgazes filed | Total amount of loans--$514,305.00 Corresponding period week ending August 6, 1927: Number of conveyances 'filed--259 Number of chattel mortgages filed Number of trust deeds and mort-- Total number of instruments filed Total amount of loans--$406,278.83 we ftg number of instrumen:s filed | trust deeds ard mort-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER,. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1928 To craxtn in language and all the rest; \ But though each teacher ° did its share, -- : Not one with Baggett could com-- 'm' § I fei't': then, and I'll always feel As a teacher, he was my ideal. Who° has forgotten, or who ever will, Eber Smith's old sorghum mill ? After school and evex;yh noon, _ We hustled --down ere with a And many a mother rightfully That flies were not his only pest. That good old sorghum, ricg:' and But that was not our only treat-- We had another, hard to beat. No }vonder the town kids all were at. f The w:y we dipped into Kaiser's VC 0 No complaint from him was ever 'Twaa---"%[elp yourselves, if you want some curd." _ . brown, i ne ' f You should have seen, us lap it * _--down! Charlie married a girl who was --bony and slim, In fact, he said she just suited him. at that, If he could see her well with two, I'd like to hear what he'd say wouldn't you? To my eyes 'twas quite a feast To see May and Julia ride from the * east. £ I loved to see them go riding by Withhithe gray and chestnu_t stepping Their %%irts were long> and very But, now, he says, "Aniie is getting oeraded Biuratii® Sicstreetcet Auit Miti dernnteteiiaintiit -- brctrinicaie, -- 1 too fat," * And Charlie has but one good eye wide, 2 3 For that's the way girls used to . ride. " * In these days of blomers and knick-- ers, Wouldn't those flowing skirts cause lots of snickers? AAl There were flowers and -- gr and *by scrum," Oranges, ~and apples, candy How eager we were for the first of For that, to us, was a busy day, . For every child was on the jolf . And a basket hung on every knob. "IT'was seldom xst I looked in vain For a well--filled basket from "Irvie" Irving knew what to put in there, For 'twas filled to the brim with No other girl got such a treat; Irving's baskets were hard to beat. Whoever visited in Ivanhoe, And up in Dean's cupola did not go They climbed up many a winding Before they finally landed But we thought the effort w ~--~=--while ---- --.-- . For we could see for mang a mile. And, to add to that old cupola's Every lad in the town would try To be first to welcome the Fourth of July. _ ® Between old and young, as you may see, § There was plenty of friendlydrival-- n. For Arthur Payne would -- always treat bais The lad who could fire before Broth-- that pole. s But if that cupola could omly speak ~-- fame, & Every visitor would write his name. I can't remember, to save my soul, -- Whose name was the highest on Many a tale we there might seek. er Pete. o We tho:fiht' Charlie Dorfler stayed up all night, : -------- : > -- one. : s Is it any wonder why _ We eagerly awaited the Fourth of ~~----duly t -- _' ' 4 Of: winter sports we had oyr fill, How we coasted down the old church hill! The boys kept it swept and to make it real nice _ . "twas flooded with water, which frose into ice. Some farmers old sled we often would rob, For how many could pile on an old If the boys were not careful 1 steering that sled, Many a load went heeig over head. But we kept on 'though we were spilled, : And Providence watched O'er us, for no one was killed. Everybody, it seemed to me, $ Went to see the Christmas tree The program . was scheduled for 9uarber of eight, * You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. . TAILORING Suits Made to Measure <-- _cCar AA UP front bob. * ~JOHN CICHY finally landed {.lhen. ht the effort well worth ONE 551 i yet. -- : 'And though you may look for it far ) or neat, : You'll never find heartier Xmas 'twould have needed a lock. But we alwaxs were ready, and up we woul fi) As soon as the lights on the hill top But we never took chances on be-- _ good long spell. One of our neighbors sometimes de-- clares That Alice and I were too fond of But g'lz ask Mr. Snyder not to for-- -- ge That I liked pears then and I like pears yet. We sometimes forgot the Golden would show. There were no fancy lights, or any such things, C The decoration was popcorn strung on strings. The pc:ir;n'mittee always took gre'at To trim it well with K;per chains. If a boy was flush, his sweetheart would get A nice plush album--I have mine «_ ing late. 2 They told us to wait until seven o'clock, If we had heeded their orders, There's one place: in town .I'd like f to forget, & But somehow memory clings to it --~' L yet. s Y There was never a warning and never a latch % Coulge keep ~ushfrom Ritta's straw-- try patch; With his fists full of berries and his _ face all a--smudge, You would never have dreamed them of calling Mart "Judge." There were the Paynes and Hawkin-- ses, Dorflers and us, Which tribe were best runners?-- Ask Mary which, When her mother 'appeared ~with her trusty old switch. We said we were glad that it wasn't our ma, But she said, "Never mind, for I'll . tell your pa." _ And what ha%ned roing to > We learned about at Sunday school; And our behavior wasn't of the best; To o::zf our neighbors, we were a And when they asked him his name to sign 3 Right upon the dotted lTine To cut our school term sixty days, His hands in horror he did raise "Only seven months! Why sakes How'md I live through the other going to tell, But we stayed out of Ritta's for a '"Sev:l':iis far too short," quoth he, "I'd rather twelve, if that could be." Beauty contests were then unknown clares t Alice an }l)'l: ask M ge t I liked 1 pears yet. sometimes Rule ?" To Reach the Model Farm: Prms*a Je Mmss toh Ned d when is Rockford, take State Hi 5 to Marengo, then straight through Zurich to Haliday, then + left on Dl_a_mc::d Lt:ke_Ro;,_la_Zo Farm; h:cgjoliet_..!;oflow State Highway nsgrii':llfd_-y_.thg left on Dnnmt[lnh.l\,ud to .'. then, I'm not By train--take Chicago North Shore Line or Soo Line direct to Mundelein. Bus service available to the farm. vow, She isn't hard to look at now. As we go further down the list, Alice Smith's name shouldn't be missed. With her boyish bob 'tis plainly shown, With modern flappers she holds her own. I'd like to ask of Martha and Mirf How they've managed to keep so W For she had beauty as well as She has kept them both, for I can For I have for:fi pounds too much. I can't teil of the good lookers, you see, Because you all look good to me. Our church is dear to every heart, with their secret I would get in ton's pew ? At morning service the family was seen Sitting upon that cushion of green. But there v?aa often a scramble, and neerli' a fight, To see who would sit on that ion at night. For in our lives i:uflaved it's part. I've often wonde if any one What became of the cushion in Nor-- Another memor{mof what I've seen Is that tall silk hat on Clayton Dean. I used to admire him all the while As he went stepping down the And hoped that hat would meet no rm While perched upon his bended arm. No wonder he tfigught it was quite «* creation, _ _ * es 6 m m m m & "T'was the only silk hat in the whole aggregation. "T'was the first silk hat, as I well know, That ever appeared in Ivanhoe {(Continued on Page 3.) ® OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS G.8$o.Geneoee St.,Waukeztlnfi" Phone h _' Rf.iprb:tsyevinll: fii wA The section he holds invalid is that which provides a fine of from $10 to $50 to be assessed against any of-- ficer who fails in enf;tdnf the law ----that is, fails to shoot a dog whose owner has not complied with the him from befi lrt 3 and that he was not enti g» "&u'd Mr. Shanahan is the mem-- ber to return his vouchers. 'flxe' others are Representatives Rog:; j Little, Champaign, and Howard} Castle, Barrington. For the second time, Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom has held unconstitutional the provision which giuts &th into the rabies eradica-- on * To Succeed income must be greater than outgo, and no success can be lasting which is not built upon a growing bank account. That's why a Checking account is ideal! It's so easy to keep track of in-- come and outgo, to control expenses and to know just where 'you stand at alFtimes. A State Bank of Mundelein Open Your Checking Account Today! His second opinion answered a query from S. J. Shur;l.f dxrectox.- of the state department of agricul muzzling -- or on C provision of m law. Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. IUNB'ELEIN, IIX. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service and Righ! Service t Pe Phone 317 THE STAR Garage on -- or other