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men of Ivanhoe ang Mundelein $ the Ivanhoe Church last Sunday ev* ening was a great success. Teach-- ers, School boards, members, pat-- rons, parents and pupils of the 12 schools within a radius of five miles of Ivanhoe crowded the auditorizum and platform of the church for this inspiring meeting: in the interest of inspiring j the boys m The Fourth Comunity Night, Educational Night, put on by the The chorus of d,ltofll men un-- der the direction of Messrs Frank and Dwight Dolrphunxu:speo ial number "Speed way." The male quartetts, m(ht Doliph, R. J. m. Frank Doiph and Frank le sang very beautifully "The Wondrous Cross," Mrs. John H. Rouse was pianist. George Brai-- merd presided and other rts. in the service were taken by E.arl Rit-- County Supt., T. A. Simpson of Waukegan in a very straight for-- ward talk spoke of the contrast be-- tween the place of education in the lives of great leaders of yesterday and that which it would hold among the leaders of tomorrow. He also gave a very successful description of our district school system and the method of financing it. Then in a felicitous manner he introduc-- ed Prof. E. L. Nygaard of Kenil-- worth, Illinois, who in a very inser-- esting and simple way drew -- three pictures of the schools, those of yesterday, those of today and those of tomorrow. He showed the dif-- ference in method and in spirit in the three periods. His picture o' the school of tomorrow was espec-- ially vivid. It is to be a school where the quest will be carried on with eagerness for three kinds of knowledge. Knowledge of the truth, as science searches for ~it, knowledge of the good as a trained conscience sees it and knowledge of the beautiful, as the sensitive eye and soul rejoices in it ta, Raber Radke and Jevne. _ ® The men of the two communities are to be congratulated on the fine contributions they are making to community -- life _ and _ welfare through this great series of gath-- erings. Mrs. Dwight Doiph entertained the Birthday Club at her home or Friday _ afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Wehrenberg of Libertyville won the first prize playing Five Hundred. Mrs. 5rville Smith also of Liberty-- ville won the consolation prize. one of the outstanding features of the evening. Such a large attend-- ence is expected that the committee would be very glad if a number who plan to attemi would bring an ex-- tra deck of cards. The Misses Ruth and Jane Soren-- son were week end guests of Miss Jessie Waller of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell and Mrs. John Hodge attended Parents Day at Lake Forest College on Sat-- urday. . Mrs. George Klier was the guest of Miss Amber Grabbe of Ivanhoe on Sunday afternoon and evening. At the Rum Sale held Sat urday in North Chicago by the lad ies Aid Soeie& of the First Con gregational urch Sixty--one dol lars and fifty cents was cleared. 4» Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cross and son, Buddy, and Mr. and Mrs. My-- ron R. Wells, Naomi and Juanita Eger ?ent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Gross of Lake Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Meyer, Henry Meyer, Walter Meyer, Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park, Miss Bar-- baras of Highland Park, and Miss Grace Sturm of ?uentin's Corners attended the bi ay party of Miss Beatrice Erdman of Chicago on Sunday. o The P. T. A. Five Hundred Party will.be held at the school house on ¥r§dny evening, -- November -- 23rd. 'he men have been planning this party for some time and promise that no one will be disappointed by attending. _ The refreshments are Mrs. Fred Monroe and Mrs. Geo. Klier made a business trip to Wau-- kegan Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne drove to Chicago on Monday anmd in the evening attended the Con-- gregational 5ulb banquet which was held at. the Union League Club. The children of the Mundelein Grammar School had a very enjoy-- able Bunco Party at the school house on Friday evening. _ The grab bag and candy booth also add-- ed much enjoyment to the evening. At the close of the evening the children were served with Esquimo Pies. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cook and Mrs. Raiph Wehremnberg of Liber-- tyville drove to Wheaton Saturday evening to take Mrs. J. M. Wha-- ton, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, R. D. Cook fo-- a week, to her home. Morris Chandler made a business tn'&to Chicago Monday. e Junior Sunday Evening Club will have its next'"meeting on Wed-- nesday evening, November 21st instead of | the regular meeting night on account of Thanksgiving. The meeting will be held at the home of Miss lfi: Hendee and will start at n--thirty. _ The 5irln are asked to bring dolls to ress and the boys to bring tools Louis Hendee won the two first prizes, Mrs. Monroe and Mr. Deg-- ner the seconds and Mrs. Volkman and H. A. Watson the consolation prizes. _ _ 0 _ 0 > 000 000 0 0_ Mr and Mrs. Fred Monroe enter-- tained the Evening Five Hundred Club at their home on Thursday ov-- ening. Mrs. Faulkner and Mr. to make toys f:hr;ldChristm; Gifts to be to children in a Chica-- co_,lllaz:@- ooo * Winter Opening St e gift abop on 'Thursday, November 22nd. 'sn has a very good selection of hand made quilts, hooked and woven "h(hcpflhrm&og" of Miss Pearl Shepherd of Ivanhoe PAGE TWO MUNDELEIN PHONE 56A3--J ig _ of Boy Scout 'fllh'&nt'hh mne on Tuesday evening for a*Boy Scout Rev. C. A y evening | fashionable.circles of New York and loy Seout \ London, has appeared: on the stage "mhmm.&.m on e Lersen Diana Bourbon. and called In a scathing analysis of the mod-- = FIGHTS FOR ROTHSTEIN MILLIONS HARGRAVE MAN FOILS KIDNAP GANG'S PLOT ROCKFORD, Ill, Nov. 17.--Foiled in an attempt to kidnap the ace of State's Attorney William D. Knight's his hotel accompanied by a police officer is said to be Anton Mouritsen, formerly assistant chief of police of Kansas City, Mo., and now employed corps of undercover liquor investiga-- tors and remove him to Chicago for safe keeping until the huge docket of by liquor cases now pending in county court is completed, a gang of alleged liquer racketeers were believed to be in hiding today fearing that they had The kidnaping trap was laid at the corner of State and Main streets at 11 o'clock last night and the only gangsters in wait outside and imme-- diately sent out for a police escort. rests may be ordered by the state's atttorney on charges of terrorism prevented its success was the fact that Mouritsen, standing inside a on their brother, Rev. Fred Zersen and family. The Ladies' Aid Society was en-- tertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Monrose on Friday afternoon of last Week. . There were sixteen members Lre-ent at the meeting. The mem-- rs present tied a comforter for the work that day. Charles Lehmkuh!l attended the National Busines Mens Convention in Chicago Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Jevne entertained Professor E. L. Nygaard and family who is Supt. of Schools in Kenil-- worth, on gunday. -- C. H. Brinton of Oak Park spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Vickery. * e i _ But just wait until the presiden-- Mrs. J. W. Chandlier and Joel | tial bee begins to buzz in women's Chandler, were Chicago _ visitors| bonnets. Monday. _ | mnr mm omm enare nc Sn on on nuncimeminnizeine omm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelroy at-- tended a reunion of the Murphy family at the home of Mrs. Kel-- roy's brother, George Murphy, of Milwaukee over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgart-- ner were Sunday guests | at the home of the latter's niece, Mrs Ralph Dunn of Lake Forest. Little Joan Doliph has been quar-- antined with scarlet fever but is getting along nicely. _ -- . _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietz drove to Wilmette Thursday evening _ and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gross. Mrs. Frank Baumgertner visited friends in Waukegan on Friday.. Geo'fi Klier were Waukegan visi-- tors Monday evening. _ -- Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith spent Saturday with Mrs. Wm. Keen of Libertyville. John Dietz made a business trip to Chicago on Monday. _ Mrs. Wm. Eddy was a Chicago visitor on Monday. -- of Athens, Wisconsin are visiting relatives in Mundelein and Liberty-- ville this week. LEISURE CLASS _ WIVES FAILURES NEW YORK, Nov. 16--"The major-- ity of wives of the leisure classes are unhappy because they do absolutely nothing to earn their keep!" 6 _ And there you have the reason for ties, boredom and domestic discord in K. Norman Hillson sees it. _ -- _ -- Mrs. Hillson, who is prominent in The liquor ace who is said to have the Hargrave detective agency of A new photo of Miss Inez Norton, named heiress to part of the fortune left by Arnold Rothstein, slain gambler, on her arrival at Atlantic City, N. J., from New York. Miss Norton, ill from the ef-- fect of the gambler's death, has been planning a fight for her share of the Rothstein fortune, which has been estimated | at various figures. and son, Ralph, which "We need to discard that sanction-- ed halo that used to go with wife-- hood in generations when it had sterling value and was unapprecigted. Halos have no place about the heads of wives of today when expend rather less care upon the business of matri-- 'mony than a stenographer would up-- \on an employer's letter. There is a | reason, of course. The incompetent | stenographer is liable to unsentimen-- | tal dismissal at any time when it be-- [come-nwnent that she is lying ern society marriage published in the current issue of Cosmopolitan she de-- clares that women of leisure are fail-- ing as homemakers, mothers and sweethearts--that many marry simply to be kept--that many cheat, both in demands are made of them. They are definitely at their worst when living overeasily, when they are given every-- thing and give nothing--not even she continue to be his lover? I can't count very many in an extensive ac-- quaintanceship who do. Many are too lazy to make the effort. "Does she keep house for her hus-- band? In these days a housekeeper is far chesper than a wife, and in many cases less trouble. Does" she bear his children? Accidental ma-- ternity is greatly on the decrease. The army of women who carefully shirk this aspect ouf physical life is at any ried unhappiness, a confession of fail-- ure in the first and most important of human relationship. could earn a better living by her own It is up to her to make adequate re-- turn. But does she? down on the job. A wife, who seldom stands up to hers, may be as incom-- petent as she likes." forts than she receives as a wife. he married woman has all the better "The result is a noisy wave of mar-- Lives there a man with soul so dead When leaves are painted gold and red Who driving does not care to go In Autumn time'--We think not so! attention is the very spirit of GO at this service station. It is a worthwhile place where you receive prompt, courteous Our Gas and Oil will keep you on the go. There lhe Boys and WGirls Club Con-- gress and the International give these young folks a chance to materially broaden the impressions, meeting and competing as they do with others of their own age from 'parts of the land distant from thei: homes and neighborhoods. Where 'they choose to do so, they are pri-- \vileged to enter the open classes of Ithe exposition, says Manager B. H. Heide of the International. _ That Ithey may: give their senior compe-- titers something to worry about in the open classes is indicated| by quite a number of boy owners of }sta'.e champion steers 'having en-- tered their prize charges in the op-- | en classes of the coming show as well as in the junior feeding con-- |te.~ml. As in past years, a Boys' and Girls'--Club Congress will be held in connection with the exposition. Ac-- cording to G. L. Noble, head of the National Boys' arns Girls' Club Committee, most of those who will be attending this Congress have won their trips by reason of out-- standing records of° achievement, made 'at their home state fairs ear-- lier in the fall. Railroads, packing _ companies, breed associations, fair ?::rds, and cther interested in' the ure wel-- fare of agriculture, are taking this means of assuring it, by rewarding these young people for their good work, and giving them the inspira-- tion to continue on, which a week i'pentdn the Internation Live Stock & jon assures. x'ge '&ys' and Girls' Club Con-- light "at 'the "Internationat Live t -- at ona ive Stock Exomion which will open its doors out at the Chim Union Stock Yards from Dece r 1 to of fpremost importance amongy the big features of the International Live Stock Exposition. From the days when some were inclined to frown upon the encroackment of the youngster into the agricultural show business, feeling that it was a "man's game," has come the uni-- ted opinion that agriculture, and the exhibition of its products are "game" in which all the family may properly take part. These "young bloods" of the farm have made their way to a position Crowded «rings of the finest of fattei bullocks, the feeding and showing of which are entirely the handiwork of farm youngsters, as well as many exhibits and demon-- strations on matters to do with home life--the workcof farm girls, give convincing testimony to the important places these junior live-- stockmen and future homemakers are taking in the agricultural fairs and expositions of the country. About 12 boys anmd girls repres-- enting every state in \the Union will meet in the coming Interna-- tional Club Congress, December 1 Springfield, Nov. 16----Smallpox is likely to complicate pre--holiday sea-- sonson merchandising in a number of lilinois communities this season as it has for a half a dozen previous years recently, according to a state-- SMALLPOX LIKELY TO COMU-- PLICATE IOUDAY%DE Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old--time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and' in a mo-- ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffmness Don't suffer! « Rub rheumatism away. . It's pain only ; not one case in fih{ vequires internal -- treatment. _ Ru soothing, Enemunc "St. Jacobs Oil" right on »"tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson--out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-- matism liniment which never disap-- points and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones ; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and THE: LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1928 Rub Rheumatic Pain From Aching Joints Aub Pain right out with email trial bottle of old "8t. Jacobs Oll." | _"So fartwe have had 1,277 cases of smallpox in the state this year 'and the total for the decade ending ; with 1927 was 32,620 cases. Thig [ record has contributed materially to-- ward -- making -- smallpox incidence 'greater in the United States than in any other' civilized nation in the | world except Russia. Fortunately most of the outbreaks have been |mihl in character but the disease has + manifested an uncanny ability to change from the mild to the malig-- nant type so that a respectful popu-- lar fear leads buyers to shun com-- munities where outbreaks get a foot-- ihold is not without foundation." Morgan, Marion and _ Wabash' counties, added to the list of areas , now accredited as free from bovine | tuberculosis, brings the total up to| 30, Director Stanard, of the state :le-' partment of agriculture, comment-l ing "bn the accreditation of thirty counties since the law placed this program under state supervision, says the "thirty" does not mean "the end" as it does in journalistic par-- lance. He hopes to see several coun-- ties added to the list before the endl of 1928. Everything in Groceries and General Merchandise Big Sale Going On Now Diamond Lake Grocery and Market I'l' would doubtless surprise most telephone users to learn that the Illinois Bell Telephone Company is obliged to repair hundreds of telephones every year which are put out of order by being dropped. Of course, the repairs are made promptly no matter what happens, but the user is necessarily deprived of his service for at least a short time when such an accident occurs and this might be the time when the telephone would be most needed. It is therefore in the subscriber's own interest that we suggest that care be taken not to damage the instrument. Windows left open in summer, admitting a sudden rain storm, are also responsible for a great many cases of trouble. Occasionally a bottle of ink or a glass of water is overturned, wetting the telephone cord, and this also causes trouble. -- Help Us to Give Good Service Subscribers will aid us in giving them the best service by taking good care of the equipment. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BE_LL SYSTEM One Policy -- One System -- Universal Service Everything to be disposed at cost NOTHING RESERVED Diamond Lake Whiskey an "Outlaw" |§ Whiskey arrived at the fort with : ; a shipment of outlaws, horses that ; roar~ the Montana plains untamed., : He soon had the reputation of being i the meanest of the lots--and any' i cowboy will tell you that a Montana : outlaw can be pretty mean. | $ Hazelrigg, looking for a horse to. break and train, picked him out. Un--| der his care and tutelage Whiskey| soon became one of the most famous of the army horses Then, just as they had become inseparable, the lieutenant was called for service in the Philippines He had to leave Whiskey behind--because quarantine regulations would prevent his return , to the United States. | A horse never forgets! f And Whiskey, once a Montana outlaw, but now a regular army stationed at Fort Snelling, near =-- neapolis, is no exception. He 'has demonstrated the high order of in-- telligence of his kind. * After two years and seven months of separation from the man who trained him, loved him, and then left him, Whiskey has shown that h couldn't forget by singling out his old master from a group and plant-- upon his lips. It was a real union. His master is Lieutenant W. R. Ha-- zelrigg, formerly stationed at the fort. ~ In the two years and seven months of separation Whiskey was ridden, petted, and combed by a great many persons -- But he fretted for his master. Hazelrigg, in the Philippines, missed his mount. And so, his for-- eign service over, he hastened to Min-- neapolis and Fort Snelling. The lieutenant waited outside the stable. in a group of officers. A few moments, then the door opened and out came Whiskey. Without hesita-- tion he trotted over to Hazelrigg and demonstrated both his powers of memory and his affection for his master. Then the lieutenant dropped his cane. Whiskey picked it up and handed it back--one of the tricks the officer had taught him Lieutenant Hazeirigg has made ap-- plication for the purchase of his old friend. But army officials say "No." They regret to refuse the request, but there's an army regulation that stands in the way. Under Hazelrigg's tutelage. Whis-- i +y. a 14--year--old gelding. has won cup after cup at horse shows thru-- out the United States The lieuten-- ant trained him to jump hurdles-- jumps at which other horses would shy. And yet they .nust part again, this man and the horse that could not forget him--unless, unless some miracle happens. , Nov. 14-- | _ Among the problems to be solved formg! Celctrarign Igrieet o° park nnia ebration t of park-- ing space for automgflu of visitors who motor to the World's Fair. | Apparently much of the problem will be solved by suburban cities and | towns, tostheir very considerable ad-- _vantage. Completion of the great union railroad station in Chicago, and electrification of railroads will play a big part. Harking back to 1898, it is a well known fact that very many of the people of Chicago were at least an hour's ride by street car or horse drawn vehicles from the World's Fair grounds The central location of the 1933§ World's Fair; its close prokimity to | the projected Union station, and the| high speed of the electric express evevenee m menmnnmesnenennennens en mm mm c on en n n n m anenen e en m w m n n m n e s un o on o to and women who have re-- ceilved new Fords in the last eleven months, there is no need to dwell on the per-- formance of the car. You have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted its quick ac-- celeration and the safety of its brakes. You know how it climbs the hills. On long trips and over rough stretches you have come to appreciate its easy -- riding comfort. Continuous driv-- ing has proved its economy of operation and low cost of up--keep. TO THE half--million men This is an invitation to you to take full advantage of the service facilities of the Ford 'dealer organiza-- tinue to enjoy many thou-- sands of miles of carefree, economical motoring. The point is this. You have a great car in the new Ford. It is simple in design, constructed of the best ma-- terials and machined with unusual accuracy. It is so well--made, in fact, that it requires sur-- prisingly little Russian Ballet, Toe, Pantomine, Character and Acrobatic. For information call at her home on Lange Court or phone Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 3 and 4. LIBERTYVIIALE 423--M This is PARKING SPACE , trains that will be operating, will To the first half--million | new - Ford owners _ School of Classical Dancing Forp Motor COMPANY LILLIAN JOY SEIWERT Why keep money idle? Place it in our Certificates of Deposit, where it will be safe, will earn interest and will be available for use as planned. State Bank of Mundelein Is your money idle, or is it earning the additional dollars to which it is en-- titled? cate. Announces the opening of her Stop in today for your first certifi-- $ $ $ $ $ MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS CE CRITTE CITERY -- WISRY UC vplcl.uu;, WWAH '.bring suburban points fifW -- miles | away closer to the exposgition than 'were many Chicagoans in 1893. | Therefore traffic experts predict | very large revenue to suburban 'points that will establish great mo-- | tor car parking spaces and garages, [ and also establish hotel facilities. Eyeon with the test traffic regu-- lations in the world it is believed that there will be more traffic con-- gestion in Chicago during the Cen-- tennial period. An pn%ing space will be at a premium. Suburbs of Chicago may thus reap a harvest by providing hotel, garage, and parking facilitiecs for motorists. The lltter, it is pointed out, may go to and from the World's Fair via high lmd electric trains in -- less time than would be require| for a motor car. attention. Yet that doesn't mean it should be neglected. Like every other fine piece of machinery, it will serve One of the best ways to do this is to take your car to the Ford deal--> every 500 ing and a che ag--up of the little thing "that have such a bea ~g on } life -i::nflnuousl_v & a ca"_--"'llll"'l' CCCE , RRE the hood. C Ford dealers everyw have been specially m:; and egulpped to service the new Ford. You will find them prompt and reliable in their work, fair in their charges, and sincerely cazger to help you get the greatest possible use from your car fo.r the longest period at a minimum of trouble and Such an inspection may mean a great deal to your car. To you it means thou-- sands upon 'thousands of miles of motoring without a care--vwithout ever lifting proper care. for true 1 Ford 8 ~tga that is the of