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On Saturday evening, March 24th, at the School house the Parent-- 'Feacher Association will give a Five Hundred and Bunco Party. A most enjoyable evening has been planned for the wchildren as well as the adults. At the close of the evening refreshments will be served. James Chandler of West Chicago rz Sunday with his brother, J. . Chandler and family. His moth-- er, Mrs. Julia Chandler, who had heen spending several d'tis in Mun-- delein returned home with him. Miss 'Nina Smith, Mr. Anderson amd Mr. Kellar .of Rockfort spent Sunday visiting relatives in Munde-- lein. Miss Helen --Smith who has been in Mundelein for two weeks returned home with them. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Martin were Chicago visitors on Saturday. m brother, ~Will Tonne of _ in honor of his birthday on Saturday evening. j Edwin Cook mm'a business trip to Chicago on M y. Miss Ruth Sorenson and Miss Edna Glassnapp of Lake Zurich were Chicago visitors on Saturday. J. W. Chandler made a business trin to Milwaukee on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berry and Mrs. Brown of Elmhurst were wuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jg;hl' Die'h on Smld'y' Mrs. Ed Godwin -- spent several days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brydon of Blooming-- WERE YOU THERE? lhatcheries at Havana have been among the people who made up| transferred to the lake in Walton the large congregations which heardi| Park in the south end of the city Revx. Walter Spooner im the Lenten| of Litchfield. The transfer of the services at Ivanhoe Church and First | fish was sgfervised by State Repre-- Church last Sunday. His audiences| sentative M. E. Bray, who was in-- were captured by the winning per--| strumental in having the fish sent sonality of the evangelist ; his friend-- to Litchfield. Mrs. John Carsteson of Chicago spent the week end with her daugh-- ter, Mrs. John Dietz, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons, Earl ami# Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells, Naomi and Juanita Eger, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roder _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and family were entertain@l by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hasemann of Arling-- ton Heights on Sunday. g _ _Mrs. Alice Mann has returned to %0 home of ger sister, Mrs. I§ert erpning in Mount Pro;?ect after spending a week with Mrs. R. J. Lyons and other relatives. Mrs. Schuning, Mrs. Monroe and Miss Jessie Knutson motored to Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin on Sun-- day and called on Mr. and Mrs.-- Ray Winfield. Mr. and Mrs. Raliph Dunn of Glen View spent Sunday with the latter's ?::i'ly Mrs.-- Frank Baumgartner and Miss Fdna Gassnapp of Lake Zurich spent the week end with Miss Ruth Sorenson. the benefit of the Libert¥vile Wo-- men's Club which was started on Friday afternoon of last week. The first Lason in this course was es-- peciall¥ interesting as Miss Bert-- ram of Armours spoke on the sub-- iect "Meat." Many interesting and neneficial things will be taught at the next five lessons which will be given every Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. If you do not desire to join the class for the entire course it will be possible to buy a ticket for ome lesson or as many as you wish to attend. To win any of the prizes which will be given at the close of the, lessons one must attend at least five of the meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Orelle Hibbard and somsof Waukegan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauern-- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell and family were dinner guests at the nome of relatives in Antioch Satur-- dnL evening. t r. and Mrs. Agl;enr;' Ro;lleull' drove Barrington on y spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lige Prouty.® Miss Ethel Ray and Vance Ray spent Sunday with their grandfath-- er, Mr. Knedler of Prairie View. Charles Lehmkuh! visgitor on Monday. A number of© Mundelein-- women are taking the six lesson course giv-- on z'the Home Service Department of the Public Service Company for E This makes two games for but the third game will be played in the Waukegan Recrea-- tion Parlors in a week or two. The Mundelein players who made up the team were; Mrs. ~Henry Engel-- drecht, Mrs. Ferdinand Tegtmeyer, &Jill Johnson, Mrs. Harry Lc- and Miss Loretta Dorfler. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of Waukegan were week ent guests at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher. A team of our youagN }:adéhl:wl- ers journeyed to ort icago Sunday afternoon and tgflayed a North Chicago team at the Sheri-- dan Al.lla':. Our team won by 138 m us makes two games for but the third game will Lee Shaddle of Hinsdale spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Robert Aynsley of Highland Park spent Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Herman Kublank and Mrs. C. Hapke were Waukegan visitors m Monday. _ 5 *% " Mra. Frances Browder and son Will Browder, of Ivanhoe visited relatives in Lake Forest on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bushing of Chicago visited at the home of the former's Mr. and Mrs. Charics strong and MHarold Strong of Eigin were Sun-- day afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane. PAGE TWO 122 W. LAKE ST. MUNDELEIN , Mrs. Clara Meyer, on Sun-- From the Best Cypress Lumber § Prices from $27.00 A stock of finished boats, always on hand PHONE 543--J Herman Helfer made to order of was BOATS were enter-- a Chicago --alswof M@ndelein and the Township Friday, 8 P. M. at Ivanhoe Church Yourig People's Night. A delegation of young people will leave First Church at 7 :45 P. M. to attend this meeting. The Dramatic Clubs, the Boy Scouts, the Explorers, the Junior S. E. Club, the S. 0. S. Club, the Ivanhoe Boys' Club and the Iv-- anhoe Girls' Club and the Sunday School will be there in full force. Mr. Spooner will lead in a snappy song service and then give a chal-- lenging message on "The Investment of Life." Without the holding companies it would be impossible to bring the benefits of electric light and power service to the smallest hamlets and farms, as is being done today, de-- clares Martin J. Insull, Chicago president of the Middle West Utili-- ties Company. Sunday morning services, March 25th will conclude Mr. Spooner's stimulating and inspiring services of meetings. Watch for the subjects of his sermons in the next issue. NEED HOLDING COMPANIES TO SERVE SMALL TOWNS, FARMS, SAYS M. J. INSULL *"The investment company, due to its credit, has access to wide invest-- ment markets from which it pro-- cures money to invest in the com-- mon stocks of its operating coimnp-- anies," Mr. Insull points out. "In order to meet the ever increasing demands for service, the operating companies must be sure of a steady flow of new capital in large amounts, since the electric light and power industry requires five dollars of cap-- ital for every dollar of new busi-- ness. Seven thousand fish from the state hatcheries at Havana have been transferred to the lake in Walton gre invited to this meeting. Mr. Spooner's subject will be: "The Greatest Need of this Community". "It is well to remember,"conclud-- ed Mr. Insull, "The nation's' abund-- ant and satisfactory power supply has been very largely due to the activities of the holding or invest-- ment companies." Wednesday, 8 P. M. at Ivanhoe Church is Family Night. Families are urged to sit together. The num-- ber of complete faroilies present from Ivanhoe and Mundelein will be counted and reported (a complete family is one in which every mem-- ber resident in the community is present). Also the largest families will be noted. Bring your whole family. Mr. Spooner will speak on "Parenthood at its Best." on the theme: "Claiming Exemption from Christ". To the boys and girls he has promised to tell a story about "Why the Blue Jay calis, "Thief, Thief, Thief'". To the young people he is planning to show pic-- tures of girls in an Illinois mining Thursday, 8 P. M. at First Church, Community Night. The Village Board, attorney marshall and his as-- sistants, firemen, school board, busi-- ness men, teachers and other offici-- town and tell interesting stories about them. Tuesday, 8 P. M. at First Church, Mundelein, Mr. Spooner will preach The fine co--operation of the Seni-- or Choir and the chorister, Mr. Frank Dolph, and the pianist, Mrs. Frank Dolph, at Ivanhoe, and the hearttK response of the Junior Choir and the chorister, John Wermescher, and the pianist, Miss. Genevieve Kane at Mundelein, aredoing much to create the atmosphere that is making these meetings so great a success. that taxed the capacity of First Church heard a masterful story, the "Measure of a Man". With apt story and illustration and fine direct think-- ing, the preacher led the audience to the conclusion that there is only one real measure of a man and that is the man, Christ Jesus, Monday night a large group of people gathered at Ivanhoe Church to consider the answer to the (fles-i tion, "Who is My Neighbor". a winning morning message the evan-- gelist showed the responsibility ofi each one for the character and well being and Christian Life of t.hose' round about. ly attitude and thoughtful interest putting him into rigt relations with | each other i tely. In the : momix(:,g he gave an eloquent setting | forth of the way in which men have been workers together with God in all avenues of life, secular and Ch#ist tian. In the evening, a congregation Rev. Walter Spooner PHONE 423--R "These important legal uses are in addition to the value of vital sta-- tistics in showing the prevailing con-- ditions of the state. Analytical stu-- dies of death records give a rlear dies of death records give a clear idea of what diseases are the most important in the welfare of the citi-- zens, suggest the time when special precautions should be taken to pre-- vent such diseases and indicate the sort of public health work needed in the state, Birth reports give evidence of race virulence or lack of it and show what sociological tendency are present. Fel -- -- _"Child labor and workmen's com-- pensation laws and school attendance regulations make employers and school masters canny about the age liinite of youngsters seeking--jobs or admission . to . school.: Accordingly they are requiring birth certificates as indisputable evidence of accurate age so that certified copies are in demand and -- plumbing equipment; decora« tions and furnishings; building and The exguition will be held at the Stevens Hotel in conjunction with the federation's thirty--third annual convention and will be under the di-- rection of Mrs. Clarence G. Goodwin. Exhibits of the Home Bureau of the University of Illinois, and of the Department of Home Economics of the University of Chicago are also being arranged. Booths showing labor--saving devices and home com-- for_ts; heating, lighting, ventilating Chicago,--A well--equipped home exposition, to be sponsored by the Illinois Federation of Women's Clubs will be held here May 14 to 18, ac-- cording to a statement issued from state headquarters here by 'Mrs. J. Marc Fowler, chairman of the federation's well--equipped home com mittee. f * _ _"About every ~ther person in -- i-- rois carries life insurance," Rawlings said, "So that a certified copy of the aeath certificate is required for about every other fatality, a matter of about 40,000 per year. These certified copies are issued by the state regis-- tiar, by county clerk ... by local registrars. The growing popularity of life insurance will increase the de-- mand for these data as time goes an ILLINOIS FEDERATION -- OF WOMEN's CLUBS ho was dead and that the living presence of a person was evidence enough that he had been duly and regularly born. All that has changed now, according to Doctor Isaac D. Rawlings, state direct« f Public Health, who declares, in a statemeni issued here today, that m.dern civ-- ilized existence makes it incumbent upon survivors to furnisn legal evi-- |dence of demise for those who passed on and requires of the living docu-- mertary proof of d=~~ and regular nativity. As grounds for this state-- ment Dr. Rawlings points out that ebout 50,000 cc--tified copies of birth and death certificates are issued an-- nvally fin Illinois, the demand for which he attributes. to the recent pnenomenal extension of life insur-- arce and ts chil" and labor and school ~laws. 1nus> the changing rabits of man have extracted the dryness out of vital statistics, leaving them dripping wet with interest and value l SPRINGFIELD,: Ill., March 19 -- Ir used to be that when a fellow died BIRTHS, DEATHS MUST BE PROVED Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee R. R. Co. Through ticketin {our own home Notth Shore ine station to any railroad point in the United States, Canada or Mexico is now offered by the North Shore Line. Through tickets® may be pur-- chased, Pullman reservations may be arranged and baggage checked through to your ultimate 'point ofg destination. JC . Suy® yangt **" . y T\wmflg" e o ue Th THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1928 The Road of Service A. 0. PACKER, AGENT . Libertyville Ticket Office, Telephone 74 » : $ 200000 w o CCC ARREAi TCMR + NO o WBR Nee t -- 20-- Sn -- e "At the same timé. the attempt to ' moral support for a vacillating tend-- control whole unities _ with ency: of mind only invites abuse of promises ~of if they vote 'or | the courtesy and puts a needless tax Small is proving & tailure. Commit-- on all who buy.--Nation's Business tees are tired of going hat in hand Magazine. -- ° * t3 the governor.to bez for roads. pro-- > s en inniiniinitee n rncingnmiermierremiwent es vided by a tions of' LubliciLIGHTED STATE ROADS funds and being . as one delega---- wWOULD DOUBLE USE tion was last week, that 'If you treat | > l7 o me right on April| 10 I may give you| Two per cent of a state highway your road this summer." j 'investment if spent for adequate il-- "The revolt is on. It promises to lumination would double the night be a stampede in view of unmistak; use of roads and largely increase able evidence that the people are des' the usefulness of highway system "Payrollers, ted by the heavy assessments which have been levied even against the scrub women in the state hospitals and the stenograph-- ers in the state house, who are sup-- "From all parts ot illinois, bran-- don said, "there lare evidences that while the Small chine is desper-- ately using patror and road ap-- propriations in an effort to control the state for a third term, it has overshot the mark. It is running in high,; but is for the ditch. posed to be exempt under the civil service laws, are retly or openly throwing their support to Emmerson. They are boldly their re-- sentment in the public press. A news-- paper in the governor's home town icst week printed a statement of tie amount of ents forced from eriployes of the Kankakee hospital and told how the higher salaried physicians and executives were forc-- ed, on pain of , to buy au-- tomobiles from--a cértain dealer. We have secret commitments from many prominent men the state service, asserting their g tion not to support Small in his third term ef-- fort. § CHICAGO, II., volt that "prom pede" against th is under way in ment for the . daily becoming m clared Rodney H. of the Louis L. ernor Campaign statement today, SMALL T BRING "ellg F00 mI2000» PAuVe wWaucl SDYySzems Means of im roving other low standards of livi icon itions, as re-- vgf.'le:l ir;L the club women's report, The Home Et¢onomics Exterision service of the University of Illinois, cooperating with the state health de-- partment, is pre & an exhibit of economical equi t for providing running water from wells to the in-- teriors of rural homes in communi-- ties where public water service is not avaliable. | s The club women report that one town of 2,500 ulation, and 34 of the 63 smaller communities survyey-- ed, are without public water systems will be shown. ot a four monthg' state--wide "better homes" campaigh launched in Janu-- ary. and--baged .on the results . of A survey of li conditions in 152 communities ughout the state. -- The survey showed a lack of pub-- lis water supply ~throughout -- the smaller: towns. Illinois homes were found far below the country's ay-- erage in facilities for running. water and in the number of kitchen sinks, lstationary bath |nl:ota and flush toi-- ets. | garden: plans everything that goes to make up the complete home will be incl | The expositigl;l is to be the climax to be a stam-- 'present governor, llinois, while seriti-- erson ticket is re pronounced, de-- on, chairman nerson For Gov-- ittee, in a | o ol # nomics Extensi An appeal to the various countries liversity of m?:;?:'! to facilitate by all means in their the state health de.| POWwer the operation of interconnect-- ing an exhibit of e4 transmission systems, nationally t for providing 4"3 internationally, and to remove m wells to the in-'cnppling. restrictions on such inter-- omes in communi--! connection and transmission, is con-- c water service is tained in a resolution passed by the s lCouncil at a recent meeting. The n report that one| resolution read as follows: | _ _ AGCTICS $ REVOL T tO o f 40 March 19.--A re-- [,'.a;\wr North shot" The next time you are going be-- yond: Chicago or' Milwaukee, phone or call at the North Shore Line ticket office--test this new phase of North Shore Line service. venient service--you simply pay the regular rail and Pullman fares. The North Shore Line considers it a privilege to assist you in making travel arrangements. No charge is made for this con-- LIGHTED STATE ROADS -- -- WOULD DOUBLE USE Two .per cent of a state highway investment if spent for adequate il-- Iumingtien would double the night Rare and fortunate is the merch-- ant who does not know the tempera-- mental shopper--the kind of custo-- mer who buys only to return his goods. Trial purchases of this sort amount to $37,000,000 in Chic&%o alone, to give the estimate of D. F. Kelly of the Fair Store. And, of course, it is the other customers who ultimately pay for these nega-- tive transactions. 4 is justified, but to accept it as a moral support for a vacillating tend-- ency:of mind only invites abuse of the courtesy and puts a needless tax on all who buy.--Nation's Business Magazine. -- ° -- _ Along with the cost of carting the merchandise to and from the homes of people who buy with mental re-- servations, there is the item of loss in the deterioration of the goods un-- profitable transported and examined. For State S}mt stores, Mr. Kelly figures, the" practice of returning merchandise adds from $9,000,000 to £$12,000,000 to the cost of goods sold and. 'kezt. Certainly there are times wlier the use of the return privilege termined to end 'Smallism and re-- store the 'state to honest, econonmic and efficient administration.* The World Power Conference was organized in 1924 and is made up of representatives from 46 countries. Its purpose is to promote the devel-- opment of power and its application through exchange of information and by the discussion of the techni-- cal, legal and economic problems of power production, distribution and use. ¢ "Resolves to issue an appeal to governments or appropriate national organizations in all countries to facilitate the operation of such sys-- tems; and to remove all 'restrictions and burdens which may tend to in-- crease the price of electrical energy or to hinder the development of na-- tional or international interconnec-- tion systems. ; "Whereas, the Council realizes the great benefits to be derived from the extension of the use of electrical en-- ergy by the interconnection of trans-- mission systems, nationally and in-- ternationally, it -- * f K# TEMPERAMENTAL SHOPPERS The farmreaching interconnection of electric systems and the long--dist-- ance transmission and interchange of power as developed by the elec-- tric utilities of the United States are recommended to all countries by the International Executive Council of the World Power Conference, fol-- lowing a meeting held in Basle, Switzerland, according to a report received by the Federal Power Com-- mission. TsA ter WORLD POWER BODY URGES U. 8. TYPE ---- INTERCONNECTION "0% y7 1J 145 .'F | ies . # : Aud .'.? us ty 8 & 8 6t h 8000288 008 0t e it Bd Bd sls t td ht t e se es e e e e e e e e feati + Men e t ht t t t t t t 0t 0t e t trdtrtfeag The Keokuk Electric company has filed a petition with the Illinois Com-- merce commission for permission to discontinue the operatign of its in-- terurban service begv&n Keokuk, terurban service betwéen Keokuk, Iowa, and Hamilton, Hancock county on April 30. x * per cent of the state highway in-- vestment, spent in adequate high-- way light.inig. it is conservation to estimate that the night use of roads would be doubled. Night traffic is now eighteen per cent of the total, and dowbling this-- would increase the present. efficiency; of the high-- way system .by at least that per-- centage," f o § There's no cure for a chronic wor-- rier. Tell him that worry will kill him and he'll immediately »start worrying about that. -- nignway lighting would be at once the practical and economical golu-- tion of both. xo ie f '"Let us consider this from an eco-- nomic standpoint. 'The automobile investment of the United States for 1926 is estimated at ten billion dol-- lars. It cost twenty to.fifty thousand dollars to build a mile ofx highway. To light it costs about seven hun-- dred dollars a year. > * "On a basis of thirty--five : sand dollars a mile cost, for according to a statement in the 'I'l;nrg'tixsacti_ons S?:: iettype Tluminating neering . "Two knotty traffic problems which become more mmm year are highway cof n by Sioh oo Saareobr pirtt Adeauate way . wou "at . the practical and econamiecal &olu.-- _Suit or Overcoat $23.50 Perfect Fit Guaranteed COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- 351C' <~ ~~~~ ORRS, RTC. : ----_ Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks . . RONDOUT, ILLINOIS Announcing the Opening of the -- Libertyville Shoe Store 140 E. Church St. Charles Jordan, Prop. JOHN G. BORST State Bank of Mundelein _ Banking Ideals Founded upon the id¢tals of "SAFETY--SECURITY--SERVICE*", this bank never has and. never will deviate from these highest standards of banking service. _A bank governed by banking ideals i+ stronger than any temptation or financial storms; it has an absolutely reliable pilot that can be *epended upon at all times. SALES and REPAIRING +410 North Milwaukee Ave. We are now in our new store with a full line of the latest in footwear for men,; women and Pioneer Salesman LIBERTYYVILLE, ILL. * MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS . H. SHUGART e Libertyville 679--M--1 ing, raises phlegm easily. No opiates to cause constgfion, no xlrom- form, no "dope." You take no chance with cough or cold when you buy Foley's Honey and Tar Com-- pound. Ask for it. -- Sold every-- where, _""Never has any other cough me-- dicine acted so quickly and satisfac-- torily as Fole}a Honey and Tar Compound; and it gives complete satisfaction to friends who use it on my recommendation," sty: J. . D. McComb, Toledo, Ohio. It spreads a bealinf. soothing coating in an irri-- tated inflamed throat, stops cough-- FRED GRABBE -- Auctioneer -- Real Estate 912 N. County St. Phone 179 Why Every User "The . what?"" said he, not noticed the floater was brush. She at once appealed for aid in recovering it. r. drew it in, drargging some with it Brother and sister were sitting : flarry Madill DartUeUu on the creek bank, fishing. Sister| ° EXCHANGE threw out hber line with a new bait! REAL ESTATE "Oh, the cork!" . "Yes, yes," she replied, "that's it." FAR--FETCHED REMINDER Brother and sister were sgitt n, dragging some "'*»de,fla"""'m@&"i't. }Yherem fjigper?" she asked. it Waukegan, Illinois Dr. Frederick Your vote will be 'Appreciated PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, April 10, 1938 Steir Paint Shop --REALTOR-- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. Phone 88. Harry Pfannenstill, Prop MUNDELEIN, ILL. , All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics 1 Da J ;llizi Service ¥ & Phone 317 J I do expert decorating and guarantee that you will be satisfhied with the finished job. & Let me quote on work. as Wway Painting, -- varn enameling or floor re ing. R _ Do your décaating now before the rush starts. The time to think of wali paper is now. I have the finest. wall paper ever printed and can save you money. x CORONER OF LAaKE COUNTY Buy Wall Paper Lowest Prices Old floors made as smooth a table top, the electric THE STAR LIBERTYVILLE, ILL Candidate for 121 Park Place Phone 363--M. Garage at