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EDTCATED TEACHERS ARE BEING SOUGHT of Mincis reach this standard, and mforco;n'nfison'ofwhers years of college or normal training beyond high school M uation. !tinhudflntonl;na little over half of all the teachers _ _ The Mundelein P. T. A. met for its last meeting this year at the school house on Friday evening. mhfineufortheyearvvas com-- pleted and showed a number of improvements in the school made through the efforts of the P. T. A. The latest improvements are a new slide and a horizontal ladder. The officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. Degner, President; Mrs. Myron Wells, Vice President: Mrs. + Fdwin Cook. Treasurer and Mrs. Morris Chandler, Secretary. Illinois Research Director Where are the educated teach* Pirey grven ont Nousy hy Ins se gures given f y by the see-- retary of the Illincis State Teach-- ers Association show that they are very unequally distributed . among the school grades and in different narts of the State. This raises the ine cosiuming in the second act was accurate and varied. Between acts the Sunday School Orchestra and the Junior Choir furnished mu-- sical numbers which were well re-- ceived. A nice sum was netted by the First Church for whose bene-- fit the play was given by the Thes-- 'Mrs. Nora Stevens and Harry Stevens of Granite City, IIl. were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knigge Saturday ev-- ening. Mio Jostphine: Rewse o Thers: 0 Aberty-- ville on Saturday. AR On Wednesday evem'ngt Mrs.h Wm. effreys was a guest at a shower iven for Miss Gerda Thorngren of {'fintyvflk The evening was spent playing Bunco and Mrs. Jeffreys was the lucky winner of the first prize. On Saturday evening a ltg'ge z;'nd a ve audience saw the play m.:n&n of the Gob}iné: pres-- ented Thespians 0 anston at the findelein &lmmmity House. In a very amusing and vivid way the contrast between --the present generation and that of a century a-- go was shown by the players who entered into the portrayal of their Mrs. W. D., Po: Sm nan y afternoon Mr. and Mrs. F. J tyville, > On Saturday eve :m.ehfive audie Return of t} Fred Knigge of Wauconda called on relatives and friends in Munde-- lein on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane and daughter, Miss Genevieve Kane, and Mr. and Mrs. Seward Andrews of Lake Forest weére entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cain of Mélrose Park. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Meyer were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cerny of Chicago. Miss Margaret Ketcham of Chica-- zo arrived Friday evening to spend several days with her aunt, Mrs. J.I W. Chandler. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lige Prouty W.md Mrc. and Mrs. Tonne of Fairfield at their home on Sunday. --Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and sonmn of Chicago were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Volkman on Sunday. H. L. Burdick was honored last week when he b:'stoadm g: an honorary -- member s ville Daughters of the G. A..R.?r. Burdick is the only old soldier that Mundelein can claim as a resident. Mrs. MeCarten of Chicago spent Mfi in Mundelein. Mr. Mrs. H. C. Meyer and Miss Hulda Meyer called at the Knudson" and Mss «Peasl Sheoherd iss r e of Ivanhoe visited Mrs. Wm. %irtz at the Victory Memorial Hospital on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys and her mo-- ther, Mrs. Julia Ransom, were Chi-- cag-.viaiun onwlonday. iC Th: e --spent Thursday with her Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Swan called at the home of T. F. Swan and family of Libertyville on Sunday after-- noon. Rev. C. Arthur Jevne drove to Oak Park Monday afternoon. ie is c'ws%d'g&l oi High m returned home Sa:rfiy evening after enjoying a weeks va-- eation at Washington D. C., Mount Vernon and other points of inter-- est. Mrs. James B. Robinson of Eimhurst stayed ag the Shaddle hormle during their nce and took --care of Mrs. Bell's little son. 1 John Newell of Gary, f Indiana' spent the week end with his family in Mundelein. Mrs. J. W. Martin returned home Sum:{ afternoon after spending sove, ?!y: with her sister, Mrs.! Stenger of La Grange. i Little Shirley Knigge entertained fourteen friemas on Ssaturday after-- noon, April 28th in honor of her ifourth birthday. Tlnfe childru;h spent a very enjoyable afternoon ying gen after which Shirlep's mothet, Mrs. Clarence -- Knigge served re-- a very enjoyabiq gmes after whi rs. Clarence -- ] freshments, . Sunda (ng y morning Maple Street. T held Tuesday at and followed by tX Tone family. Mrs. Louise S Maple Street. The funeral will be hdd'l"nudayatéaouthehome- and followed by rment at Lake| ich. The sympathy of their many :' is extended to the widow; Mrs. Louise Specht spent several | aays last week visiting with rela-z tives in Libertyvyille. PAGE TWO Fred Gross passed a early nday morning at his':ime on MUNDELEIN N. D., Porteous and grand , _ Ruth Chandler, spent afternoon at the home of !fs. F. J. Druba of Liber-- PHONE 543--J Local Editor The party which heads its ticket with a liberal aims to balance him with a conservative--or vice wersa The fact is that the vice--presider-- 'tial nominations are a good dsal harder to guess on than the nomina-- tions for first place. f The situation of today illustrates it. If the republicans nominate Her-- bert Hoover, one kind of vice--presi-- dential selection will be in order. to offset him. If they should happen to nominate Senator Borah, they'll have to look for a wholly different type of individual to bracket with him f It's of historic record that the ,Whig.s threw fits, for four long years. minus only one month, because John Tyler's politics didn't turn out to be what they'd expected, when they named him as William Henry Harri-- son's running mateD®-- ; <«The vice--presidency potentially is mighty important. . The party which makes a careless choite is liable to regret it bitterly. in case of accident, later on. WASHINGTON, April 30. --In the midst: of all the guessing that's going on concerning presidential possikili-- "tios. what's the reason we hear prac-- tically no speculation as to vice--pres-- sidentla! possibilities, toc?* Besides, there's always the chance that he'll land in the white house It has happened six times out of 35 terms--almost a 15 per cent average. -- Still, a vice--presidential candidateo's quite a personage during the cam-- paign. The vice--president also ranks as a middling prominent citizen while he's in office, even if he's forgotten pretty promptly after his term ends. 'VICE--PRESIDENT RACE A PROBRLEM / Children in different grades and { localities will continue to have wide |extremes of teaching service until }the State as a whole Counteracts provincialism in education by set-- | ting higher standards for beginning elementary teachers and by equaliz-- ing ability to employ good teachers by making a substantial increase in the state sehool fund. .It's true that the vice--presidency isn't supposed to amount to mu*n generally, in the long run. Farm and city, east and west wet if we consider onl¥ the one--room icountry schools, only 1 out of 9 I meet it. = !_ The high schools fare much bet-- _fter* than the elementar{ grades; -- for 96.66 per cent of all high--school teachers in Illinois meet the stand-l _ard, while only 43.14 per cent of _ elementary school teachers reach it.' 'This is not.fair to the pupils in the elementary grades; for they need | and deserves just as mature, well-- educated and well;trained teachers as do high school pupils who are more able to help themselves. ! The causes of these innualities in the distribution of trained teach-- lers are,--(1) lack of state stand-- |ards for elementary teachers, (2) provincialism in educational ldeal:l and (3) inequalities in financi ability to support schools. Definite standards of education for teachers in high schools are set by the recognition inspectors from the office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, by the accredit-- ing visitor from the University of Tilinois, and bi' the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges; but these standards do not apply to the teachers of elementary schools. 1 not half --the elementary teachers | reach it. Counties that are largely 'urban fare better than rural coun-- : ties. . for m'"m'eiein Cook Count{ :lbollt30flt9f' mmschoo | teachers meet this reason stand-- ard, but in the other 101 counties only about 8 out of 10 meet it: and, "Against borrowing money for payment for right of way in aiding the State in the construction of roads provided for in "An Act in relation to the construction by the State of Illinois of durable hard surfaced roads upon public highways of the State along designated routes and the provision of means for the pay-- ment of the cost thereof by an issue of bonds by the State of Illin-- 0is," approved June 29, 1923, in the Town of Fremont in said Lake Cgmnty, and more especially in paying for the right of way in said Township for route No. 176, in the sum of $6,000.00." _ "For borrowing money for payment for right of way in aiding the State in the construction of roads provided for in "An Act in relation to the construction by the State of Illinois of dur-- able hard surfaced roads upon public highways of the State along designated routes and the provision of means for the payment of the cost theréof by an issue of bonds, by the State of Illinois," approved June 29, 1923, in the Town of Fremont, in said Lake County, and more especially in paying for right of way in said Township for route No. 176, in the sum of $6,000.00." _ Place a cross (X) in the bOx to the right of the statement of the proposition indicating the way you desire to vote. _ "For the first time," according to a statement issued bz McCall's "the truth is told about Lincoin's jilting of Mary Todd on their supposed wedding day." The story told in Herndon's biography is completely her family and friends, and letters of ker family and friends, and let-- ters by Robert Todd Lincoln, son of the president, is revealed in a new biography of Mrs. . Lincoln, "Mary, Wife of Lincoln," by Kate Helm, her niece. & s Abraham Lincoln-- did not jilt Mary Todd on their supposed wed-- ding day, as the story commonly |runs in several biographies of the [Gteat Emancipator. The diary of Emilie Todd Helm, half sister to-- Mrs. Lincoln, has come to light and will be published serially by McCaill's, prior to its ap-- pearance in book form by Harper & Bros. The importsnce of the manuscript resides in its 'revela?'ons of the old story of Lincoln's jilting of Mary Todd. Mrs. Helm comple-' tely discredits this story as it now appears. The diary, containink new] material on Lincoln's residence in the White House, unpublished mat-l ter by hfrs. Lincoln, amembers of | and dry--that's the system. . / A presidential 'candidate's > nomi-- 'na:ed because: his party leadéers hope ito win with him--at least conside*® ,him their 'best bet, @ll things con-- sidered. ts & it isn't at all likely that Al Smith would take second place-- probably not .Jm Reed--or Herbert Hoover-- or Charley Dawes, Rgain,. : ~---- * _The '"favorite sons" are a differ-- ent proposition.. . . ferk NEWS FROM THE . STATE CAPFTOL Frank O. Lowden wants the presi-- dency or nothing. He ~proved it in 1920--no -- knowing, ~of .. course. that he'd be president later if he'd accert-- ed-- the vice--presidency ~then. How-- ever, he doubtless would do the same thing this year.. ty . A préesidential possibility usually is & secondary possibility: for. the--vice-- presidency; but not always. . _ ---- His partner's a sop to the dissriun-- tled element--there always is one & $6,000 RIGHT OF WAY BONDS SPECIAL ELECTION FREMONT TOWN SHIP _ Lake County, IIlinois, _ . f held on Tuesday, the 15th day of May, 1928. _ Woodman Hall, Ivanhoe polling place, 'Fremont Township, Lake County, Illinois. wiln the take--off. scheduled for Ma~ '0, it has been announced. The .ight is to be made in a Beillanca plane now under con: struction. . t aasd 1 wilh -- the Ma~ iA pi Count Thaon di Revel, prosi-- dent of the . Fascisti Lexgue of o"IA America, -- has completed lans for a 'direct .non--stop flight, a'timore, MiJ., to Rome, Italy, Plans Rome Flight Official Ballot & 44 Famk AVEXE _ (FACSIMITE) LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2. 1928." ulernke sAJLIENI I_ ARLAFIO LIPI,_ W ELDNESDAY, M "I'm. not. criticizing your mother. She is a wonderful woman and I love iher and I'm a better housekeepet than she was simply because. I have !electrical equipment so I can do the work which has to be done so much "Now, look here, I won't have you criticizing my mothéer--" "That just*shows all you know about it. . You think Jack is a cinch to take care of because he doesn't 'wake, up and yell. And why doesn't he wake u? 'and yell%. Because 1 do things for him all . day -- which keep him so well he hasn't anything to yell about.,; And as for keeping house, I want you to _ understand here and now that I am a much bet-- ter housekeepeg than your mother ever saw the--day < she was.., My house is cleaner, the food is better and the routine is carried out so' smoothly that you in your masculine blindness think that nothing is ever' even done around here at all." l Glson'® ngures, were $3838,007,831--| faster than she could do it without .34, an increase of $32,588,530.53 for| any equipment, that with the time the year. The 421 associations in| which L save I do the things she Cook county show an increase of would have liked to do. If you $6,081,235.58. There were 9,200,--| think for one minute that your 431 shares--in force, a gain of 548,--) mother's home was vacuum cleaned 960 shares. > § .__| and dusted every day, tnat you had Emmnnnnm in enniinngrenirme n amtoren m -- _ _| clean napkins at every vmeal,.bthtf An airplane tour of the state to| you and tay' brother's and sisters promote trade and aviation develop--| baby clothes were sterilized every. ment has been announced by the| time they were washed, and never Illinois Chamber of Commerce, Chi.| used over unwashed--if | you think cago. -- Tentative plans call for thir.|that your mother had time to both-- ty planes to participate, starting er--with balanced meals and zmll aiou; June 20. foods for her youngsters and & ~The planes will visit more than lmgkit:e dr;tp&g:s andt m:,:mgengtci)og twenty--five cities, including Spring.|iO°¢ing clothes, not to m t_;:_" flelly Dhot m Dovatur, -- Champaizn, | RESDIE Ub With the day's events -- | East St. Louis, Cairo, Moline, Rock--, *C! lobg think h 1 think vo ford and others not yet selected.| .mor!'e T ust Decaine than I + (other's | Assistant .Secretary . of Commicrce, ;ze -- Jdust lbeca' fause in yo:;ol'no C ery! McCracken head of the aviation has' ."u"?ham in mmel _.-----ederyi approved the flight and will accom-- t;lme fole . nuivy hed to vacate d pany the ships f 't e whole fam ' vacate, and tss t 4 because in this house you never are : en | conscious of the fact that the sor--! ' DUET IN A FLAT x | did processes -- are performed you j ; By P: K. K. D think <the house stags clean and ; . n drrscmmaing 1 1y -- { gome miracl.e.edAnd because" lptg |' "Tired?. And will you please tef| hands aren't red and swollen wi me my dear wife by'v)ehatpri:ht yoy | handling wet ?lofl)es you think l, are tired? Now, if you had my day"| never do any washing. hAnd becausel "Hump. -- Your day! I~wish I did.| l baye dinner ready when t?'?" rome | Then I'd feel the way I used to when I home--waiting in the r}f '?fif m&' | I shut down the desk at five o'clock : O in the oven,-- you . cheris C and. walked out of the office and| belief that the miéals spring puty home to a dinner that I hadn't haq/the table of their own accord. to. worry about!" j o tell you, Tom Matthews, I'm grate-- "Yes, home to. a dinner which | ful Tor every bit of electrical ma-- your mother had prepared. I'll bet| chmez_ lkhauw;e,.blut 4 reselnthhxvmg she didn't complain -- about bein;g!-you t hat. because 1 ave it tired----" : ,t,het whqlex botg.,sgelwl:!lvft.u'xct.x;.';;!::t wxrth-' "No, she didn't,--often,. Mother| OUt my exercising even a Ol 4& had been tired for so long that shgi mn, not to y a finselr,' c o com, probably would have wondered what ) T); then. A(nd ""'rze' t.l'xn Te was wrong with her if she ever felt, PPMNE--:) another thing-- any other way."----~ . **Well, all -ngh!iuall right. -- But "The trouble with you girls is that, with all this rachinery you do so you have life too easy. Why, when| much talking about, I don't see why my mother was your age she had'You should be tired." 12 rooms and 4 children to look af--| "You don't? ~Well, I'll tell -- you. ter. And what have you? A six| You may, or may not, remember room apartment and one baby that | that we are entertaining guests this is a perfect--cinch to take care of."levening Six af an" ~v 2l I shut down the desk at five o'clock and~ walked out of the office and home to a dinner that I hadn't had to worry about!" - i "Tired?. And will you please tell me my dear wife by what right you are tired? Now, if you had. my day" *"*Hump.-- Your day! I~wish I did. Then I'd feel the way I used to when promote trade and aviation develop-- ment has been announced by the IHlinois Chamber of Commerce, Chi-- cago. ' Tentative plans call for thir-- mplanes to participate, sturtingz about June 29. . The planes will visit more than twenty--five cities, including Spring-- field, Peoria, Decatur, Champaign, East St. Lduis, Cairo, Moling, Rock-- ford and others not yet selected. Assistant .Secretary -- of Comnmierce, McCracken head of the aviation has approved the flight and will accom-- pany the ships _ f i .34, an increase of $32,588,530.53 for the year. The 421 associations in Cook county show an increase of $6,081,2385.58. There were 9,209,-- 431 shares--in force, a gain of 548,-- 960 shares. 3 Total assets of building and loan associations,-- according to Auditor Nelson's figures, were $388,007.831-- ._An increase of more than -- $32,-- 000,000 in the total assets of the state building and loan associations will be reported by Oscar Nelson, state auditor 'of public accounts, in his report for the fiscal year ending December 1, 1927, to be published soon. Carel s Clabaugh asked the attorney gen-- eral's ruling on whether members of the parole board could sit as a par-- don board, or be designated as such a board by the supervisor of paroles, Whether a parole board may hear applications for pardons is a matter to be settled bgr the director of the department ~of welfare, Attorney General Oscar E. Carlstrom has rui-- ed in answer to a query of Hinton t?c;a C"lia.;baugh, chairman of the parole Mrs. Helm indiimnfl' y defends the memory of her brother--in--law, discreditedthbyl' Mrs. Helm's;1 deth,:fl: regarding the lovers' quarrel, whic isgtahe only.'ba_d} of &e story.. No wedding was set for that date and Town Clerk. . ]|._"You don't? --Well, I'll tell you. | You may, or may not, remember | that we are entertaining guests this 'levening. Six of our -- assorted friends are coming in to play bridge. That means that in the odd mo-- ' ments: whert I was not making vegetable soup for Jack or pre-- paring dinner for tonight I 'was get-- ting the food ready for this eve-- ning AND washing up the trail of dishes, which these inconsequential little ~undertakings leave -- behind | them. I feel as though I had been born washing dishes, and had done practically nothing ever since. 1 feel as though J should scream if I 'eve.r had to wash another dish again as long as. I live. In fact,; Tom Matthews, 1 am hereby announcingi in no uncertain terms that the next thing that is going to be added to | ou:iome is an electric dish washer. There is simply no task in all of housekeeping which takes up more time every single day, and which is 'any more intensely unpleasant than washing dishes. It makes no differ-- énce which kind 'of soap flakes l" **Well, all -righ!iuall right. -- But with all this rgachinery you do so much talking about, I don't see why you should be tired." | Representative Martin Madden, cof Illinois, chairman of the' house ap-- propriations comtnittee, dropped dead in his office today. Madden 'had served in congress continuously for 22 years as the re-- publican representative from the lirst Tllinois district. Me was first elected "to the 59th congress. . _ ----Madden was 73 years old. His majestic 'white head was a "land-- mark" in the house for years. --Martin / Barnaby | Madden -- was born in Darlington, England, March 20, 1855.. He went to work at the age of 10 in the stone business. ; Madden's death -- was due 'to hardening of the arteries, physicians stated who were called in after the veteran legislator collapsed. _ DEATH WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27 EATH--CLAIMS MARTIN MADDEN Aspirin is the trade mark of oAYl _ BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you. see'"the "Bayer Cross not getting the genuine Bayer by millions and pre€cribed by phy SAY | DOES NOT: Heater to prevent péelicemen from getting cold feet has tried out in Holland with su . ~_An elec-- trically heated grid ig%inset in the traffic Katrolmah's t ~platform from which he works semaphore or lights. siAlt § c me. ----You gave youri stenographer an electric type y didn't mpu? You have electric biling mac nes and sorting machines¥and dictating machines--" ' > b€ §z "Oh, all right, all fight. I don't suppose I should® enjby laundeFing dishes, either. "Go. and get your machine!" © ] "Well, so that's it. vacuum cleaner, and machine and then ; machine, and an el mfx'ize;'!t»v tor and now it is, lectric dish washer, and you ght-- as well make up your mind + giving it to me. <--You gave your stenographer use, I don't find any n}unre in the ob. AND M NOT GO T ANY w%czm"% "Darling!" Pianissi GENE}}AL @rurcrtric Not a belt, fiifaé_'o:r drai'n pipe. Never needs oiling. Unusually quict. It's portable--install it anywhere --move .'it ugfwheré. And do not overlook the strong, attractive cabinets--built fo:::scrvioe. TITUS$S BROTHERS § YER ' ASPiRin '*BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST State : Whgh you buy in Mundelein you purthasge'from well--selected stock of good merchandise at the lowest prices quality merchandise can be sold. Buy .From Local . »Merchants Guaranteed by General Electric. tstanding Features 501.N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Phone 64 he "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe o »refcribed by physicians for 25 years. * Bank of Mundelein MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS AFFECT THE HEART | Manofacture of. Menonceceti¢acidester of g.u(.;fi,-" Accept only "Bayer" package which contams,proven directions. Handy "Bayer'" boxes of®}> tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists. 1 _A mimitive form of telegraph-- | signa 'nrg from place to place by means of drums--is still in wide use by the natives of many islands of the South Pacific. A very complex system of signals, amounting to what may be called a "drum lan-- guage", is employed, so that a wide variety of messages may be sent. The drums used, which can be heard The huge fan-s:xflaflod beams of the | northern lights be reproduced | by a new electrical device. A series | of moving prisms will be mounted in | front of a 62--inch, 1,400,000,000 candle power searchlight, Prelimin-- ary measurements of the height of the beams show that m;emll pene-- trate the earth's ttmmc strats' and will therefore be from in great distance. I AURORA BOREALIS I8 for several miles, are made from NOW MADE TO ORDER | large sections of hollowed out tree You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. TAILORING R Suits Made to Measure C996 AnNnUP way. SNOW'S T HAT'S our nlumbinae P As the M. D, mention D. P.'s THE STAR --_-- Garage All Kinds of Aute Repair Work Complete Battery Service -- Under State Government Just Call 306 when you want Taxi service and we will do the rest. Yellow Cah biggest fool in town. More than 100 kinds of bubter-- flies have been found in Hilinois. trunks. These huge drums several specimens of which are on exhibition at Field Museum of National Hist-- 0'7, are usually elaborately covered th figures of significance in the native religions. There are usually handles at each end, sometimes in the sha'ge of figures of men and wo-- men. The hollowing out and cary-- ing are done with crude tools of stone, shell and metal, and are la-- borious processes. "Henry, you are fo your-- self," nemzked the wm ber. JOHN CICHY On The Weekly Payment Plan. Pay For It At The Rate Of $2.50 Each Week And The Amount You Pa In,Plus The Profits We AL' Thereto Will Soon Equal $1,000.:00. MAKE YOUR MONEY Earn 7% -- ~'~ JOIN LIBERTYYILLE BUILDING AND LOANX ASS'N to Accumulate $1,000.00 Buy 10 Shares Of Bui And Loan Association : AUTHORIZED CAPITAL An Ideal Way Day and Night Service Free Pressing Prevention. ONE 551 Of Bui Catoe Srxk ly Payment It At The Each Week int You Pa fits We AJ "