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In. Fred Dionne, lies Jude Knudsen and George Clier of Gov- ington, Ky. drove to Plano, 111. aa Sunday and visited Mrs. .Monroe'l rub", Walter Selim; and Why manhunt mi withMr.naid muehneof DinmogtdUhe. _ - "(has En:- jnd daughter, Juanita. spent the week end visit- ing rentin- in_Mithitran., __ -- My eveninx. Sept. 28th will be "Stmtt Night" " the Commuri- tr I!" The evening: fun will m promptly: at 8 o'e It and will he a qgttegtningnegtt full of laugh- ter. Come and bring your family and friends. The ranch will be urti- for the benefit af the Church. If." Abbie Carr spent the week and with her parents in Scales Hamid, Illinois. Mr. and In. Bud Ryder of Lib, We were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jef- Miss Loretta Dome: of the St. Funds Romain) in Evanston spent the muck end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed have returned Mr. and In. Dwight Dolph ani so: were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lush of Willy" on Sandy. 7 In. M. C. lent is attending 3 week with her daughter. Mrs. Paul Rouse of Dekalb. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poren of Pa- latine drove to Hundelein on Mon- duy nil spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Will 2ersen. The lines Ruth and Jane Sor- CgttNtet thigh" Rouse drove to Foo " on Smithy mi spent the by with Dr. and Mrs. James 80m . Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thalero and Gus Jr. left Saturday for Mi hint: than the will. show tosulCa"r?,'? ed 'a'h,'l'fi'a'e"t for a week. Mr. and In. Frini Bauem- Imith 3th My visiting rela- Mil SIGN AT Mr. and Mrs.t Hodge of Janes. ville, Wisconsir an the mats of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Trina for a few days this mt. _ Robyn_l_lonn_i Aspent_ several Rather slow mum (ml ttyad-etrtttienumtterot-l mmuandmmcrusemthc' mmttterotmen.maNedtheopentug oeuhePtseestConetre on Wetlan- day. Hm] ntrtues Art registration are notamhNe,tnttttten-trmttety 8OstudeattaenrNiettattmrtseetunt buntotuyeuuo. Tbenmnber 'ttrear-ttstudent-ttttttei-ttrt the ttiatmyotttteeomgeartdtttts eagttggtagtd-da11_ttMtgttttggtttoet Mr and Mrs. Edwin Roder enter- MEMJ the following at dinner on Smoky: Rev. and Mrs. Holler _Mr. and In Hairy Tonne. Mr. "mi Mrs. Charles Hersehberger, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herschber- Per, Jr. and daughter of Long Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tonne and family, of Fairfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer" Baseman of Arlington Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pod" of Palatine, Mr. and In Albert Roda, John Roder, and Edgu 't er. . heeni11tst_er.N.B.,-etsto "turntotheenmpttsoetoetottertS. hut will not teach um term. at: cm are being ttttsigned for the Mr. and Mm. John Gross of Wil- mette were geek end guests at the home of Its. Fred Gross. Mrs. Frances Bmwder spent Sun- day at the home of her son, Wm. Mien of Ivanhoe. In. Clan Meyer is entertaining [fr mother, Mrs. Bnesching of Mr. uni Mrs. Joe Diet: and daughters, Ruth and Ethel, and Beatrice Hogan drove to Richmond Sunday and called on Mm. Lois Soviet. Ettttmttdeetment,qrttiettttnattte A.hhmttgt.wttarettugttandttraet- tngttendttfttteeirtmegtttte- -M. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kelsey sail sons, Francis and George, drove to Burlington on Sunday and spent the day visiting old friends and neighbors. --- AA _ PAGE TTVO Mrs. Emil Christiana: and children rammed bong sum; at, Wm.huno¢mmum- edfruerttt9summermtteqnhttrthe --tetdeettmttnttteL-ttt ttatietetn-tarutnto-a.thrtb. "Geirrtre t Smith who has been in the Elizabeth Cordell length! hospi in Linn e return to his home en [tttig? "in; in)"; Walter Pople and ehildmn were Chicago visitors lead-y- - ..- L . -... . ter a visit of a City, mini- an Swindle"! Ido, his home on Sundly. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pelt: and laughter of Birth were guests at the home of Dam! Hrs. dwin Rode: on Sand" afternoon. Mr. and In. 13:01- R. Wells spent Sunday at home of the WI parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo!" 1.trxttss of" Imp..." Mrs. Chrome Karim and child- ren. Clarence am! S lay, return- ed home Sands; after spending a week with nab m in Cbiago. a -ifiss" iiintt" Mr of Eeihc. nee. Illinois was a week an! guest at the J. c. Dome: home _ _ - 'barnrittttMtntrttt_stttestttttentmix- a tn DIM Imam Saturday niettcftmn8atrtot2o'eioek. Am trhahmmmenmacheduledtor mrmt.rttxm6to0p_._nb,and on tg.txsriBeremtterakthedtutee "ramrsdNranattadttnt-_oetttooF, iiiriivtt-ptyrefetru+ ttattfnD-ttmstttttitmtnntrttr" atr.Stttt.m. Ihetnnztmu-ttttet "unmanneumvm uwmwmmamm 9.3.1:! was). Benn nun "i--ttrttteettuqrrt-tlrt. wrath". MUNDELEIN LAKE FOREST PHONE 5434 of six weeks in (innit fiancee: b: bet-ems! chi", mu iiiii','rglt,gf, les new I he!lecders: Fit'e.Lr?Ret I Hines] J- tnth-eo , Hines built the first concrete road in the country just outside of Detroit Sin 1909 end this road "has been con- [tixmouely in service tor eighteen 'yeers. At that time concrete had been used Ml? tor city streets .but not for rural roads. and there 'were herely titty miles or concrete pavement in the entire United State: I?t is estimated that by the end ct PM this country will have over so.- 000 miles at mncrete roads, streets I CHICAGO. m. Sept. 22.--BtNartt N. Binee..tor " yea: number ttt the Board (1 Cmmty Rand Commu- sioneu ot Wane County. Michigan. and known as the "ttrand-father ot !etteterete rand: in America" decnred Ihere that the Netion's greatest high- 'way need h the immediate enquire- unent of wider rights-of-wiy end the fwidening at nil main pnvemem ar- teries. He was guest d honor " 3 meeting attended my local higma'ay' ileaders end sponsored by the Chi- (eago would Planning Association I "?he Wayne County Board at which: Hines was the first chairman. and 1 on which Henry Ford served tor sov- ersl years..wss the first to develop al continuing plan of highway improve- icnt. the first to put this plan un- der construction and the first to conceive the idea at separating trat- tte at highway intersections. 1 There are over soo miles ot con-1 1teteredapot_in_servi9rin thef Wayne County System, with many| addition] miles under the jurisdic-i tion of the Super Highway Commis-i' sions for Macomb, Wayne and Oak-r land counties. including the famous wider Woodward super-highway and others, Hines said. It is claimed that Wayne county has the finest and most extensive highway system of any similar community in the world. Hines claims that the greatest con- tribution a community can make to solving its tangled traffic problems Is to provide wider rights-ot-way over which permanent pavements may be :constructed. The nos-loot width ot Prtytroraear has become a standard in Wayne County. and on many ot these two strips at concrete 20 feet or more in width have been laid to carry traffic in each direction. with .llltli'rt4Ftllllif . snouw IE me gnawed the bushes: meetings. A me time of fellowship over the estrogen" will brine the evening tendon: qt of give a at the and Albert Snrder, committee. Ivanhoe Church and First Church, Mandelein have their sn- nual meetings at Ivanhoe Chard: on Monday. October lat " 8 p. m, Officers will be elgcbi, reports of officers Tl, communes and or- ganiutio ,will be given and busi- ness yin be truncated _ by ugh has you'll like to sing. An up-to- the-minute address on a subject of special interest to men "Living in a Chang-i1: World," will be given by Dr. Clyde loGee of Chicago, an Irishman who knows what he is talking about and lets his Irish wit show"itaelfinhistal1r.Cttmeand enjoy this eommunity mst-togethar. 'Ne following men invited you: E. 1LcBlultn, Dttitrth, "htlpht tRark H. cBluhm, Dwigth Dolph,' Clark Dunn. Milan C. Mott, 12 A. Mur. rie, Arthur Bitta, John H, "touse Say, don't you remember with a hum' the fine songs the male chorus of twenty voices and the male quartette gave as special numbers at the Platform last May when Prof. Eastman gave such a stirring massage and the crowd packed the church? Well, Sunday, September 30 at 8 p. m. another big community night backed by the mewf Ivanhoe and Mundelein is to held at First Church. Same hearing chorus, game excellent quartette made up of neighbors led: try Dwight- Dolph will sing special songs you'll lice to hear and lead you in tey 811183. - old leer- a. open strip down the center rapid transit. CiiyiiGTi Maui mm. Chica - go spent the week end' with his parents, Mr. tutd, Mrs. Herman Zer- Dean Aynsley and sons, Calvin and Robert, of Highland Padres!- led on H. L. Burdock and Mrs. Hat- tie Knim on Saturday. Hm you heard what's Foing to lumen Friday night'. Wel . if you haven't you'd better be on hand at the communitge house at eight ir. clock, Septem r 28th for there will be a number of stunts that will give you a lot of laughs and fun. There will be a fine program and goodness knows how my surpris- es. So bring the whole family and enioy the stunts and games and refreshments. The Ladies' Aid has lanned this stunt social for the genetit of the First Church and, as irhakeimar has so' well said (2!) Nt's Rain: to be the berries.". " Lake Wuhan. Mia Pearl Plough and her broth- er of Libertyville ng,',';, Sunday at the home of In. - -- grog, Joel Chandler had his tonsils res moved 2,ittt at the Victory Mem- orial Pt: Dr. Briehenbaeh pei- formed t e opergtion. - _ Mrs. George Ray spent the week end at the home of her son, Gordon Ray, of Diamond Lake. ' Mr. and In. Ed Diets have mov- ed into the Robert Gadke home on Hewley St. Cation Famous spent the week end rity Chicago with Lawrence Fry. . . J. bake. the superintend- the Illinois conference, will virile, ','etig'gP',eu,tP',as union service w ieh wilt " and a tanning good limit was" en- ioyed at dancing. magic and games and a delicious luncheon. parts of the world are coming to the United States in 1980 to stuiy American methods of road int- provemytt and, mad fus'e, accgrding to word brought back from the rt, rent sessions of the International Road Commission at Paris, ty 't'hotm, H. MacDonald, chief of the Uhitei States Bureau of Public Roads and chairman of "the High- way Education Board. Mr. MacDonald went to France as head of the official delegation unrelenting the American govern' ment at the road meeting. He_later made an tr,',',',',",',',',',',',: into. phases of highway deve opment in many of the countries of Western Eurpoe and in the British Isles. T Interest in Program _ Not only Was the invitation ex- tevied by our Congress through President Oollidge accepted unan- imously," said Mr. MacDonald, "but from comments of delegates from other countries, jt is gyivignt wedding having take place the 29th of August. All nt, fifty in number, all being intimate friends, united io ing the young cough u longand happy mar- ried life. he birthday party was tht ehamred. to 3 wt? ding reception .Washington, D. . C,, Sept. 28.-- Leading highway "tmeals frprn all Mrs. P. C. Kmigge. Mm. Frank Drinkwine and Daryl Smithy Mia Janie Knudsen a popular young lady of Mundelein, Mn invited quest surprised all by intro Eucing her friend as her husband, Mi. Geqrge Irlihyuer " Kentyky, -t.he U. S. TO PLAY HOST TO TO EUROPEAN ROAD BUILDERS' IN 1930 "The great distinction which ex- ists between our program and that of"other nations, as at whilesshere the whole country has adopted mo- tor transportation, elsewhere car use is still largely in the harris otl 1:33:12 vi; k" deep-Noted, world-wide intareSt in what is being done to impreve highways. htre. .. . A number from here attended . birtti party Saturday .3th atthe 1toineafMr.nnd Inn. Smithtof _Woetrrtran ip, hone, of "The rapid expansion in the Uni- ted States faced our. engineers with an urgent demand for the immedi-- ate improvement of hundreds of thousands of. miles of highwgys._At m Saturday evening. . Mr. and In. William Bmder "dad the new Deerpath Thea- tre at Labt Forest Sunday after- 'Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phamrtatit1 of Diamond Lake enjoye} a chick- en dinner " the home of Mr. and Mrp. Rudolph Dome? Star, _ the same time, increased valuation growing out of bettered transpor- tation facilities and a moderate tax upon the vehicle itself made it ac- Alfred Snyder. Rudolph Dorfler and Russell 'tgtg? attended the ball game in ago Sunday. Kiss Fern Bron of the Victory #eenorinl hospital in Wankegnn was, 3 west of fear! Shepherd Mrs, P. C. Knigge _and daughter, Murine, called on friends here the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. btttf and Mr. and Mrs. Fr.E. Smith o Waukegan visitej relatives here Sunday after.. "Wholesale mlue of furniture made in the United States each year it about $561,705.10?) and Illinois manu- facturers made 872.1985" worth in 1915 according to the Bureau of the Census in Washington.'.' Wilson said. "The industry employs 180.895 annually and 19.136 comé from our state. Mr. Wilson is responsible tor the erection ot the American Furniture Mart. largest commercial building in the world. containing t.g80.00tryiuare feet ot floor space. It centers en en- tire industry under on? roof. where TM furniture manufacturers duplay that furniture samples to retailers trum all over the world In this great building TO per cent of the furniture sold wholesale in the Unit. ed States is merchsndiaed. Mrs. J. L. Shepherrand daugh. tor, Pearl, were Wankegan visiwrs Monday. Illinois". according to Mr Wilson. is outstanding In the furniture tttdug. try. In Chicago and the 'Surrounding area. including such great furniture centers as Rockford and Naperville are 250 taetortes making articles which qualify strictly as turniture There are approximately 450 other factories turning out allied articles coming under the classification ot household goods. While Illinois pro ducee some ot the costliest. and also some ot the least expensive turni. ture mode. the state specializes 'in popular priced-medium grad ty-- PROSPERITY . SEEN AHEAD JACKBONvtLLE, Ill., Sept "I.-- (United Presto-prosperous days are in store for Illinois. William H. Jlirtl- son. vice president of the American Furniture Mart. Chicago. told the Jacksonville Rotary club at its week- ly meeting here today _ "Illinois is sure ot prosperzty tte- cause it is a great furniture state." Wilson explained. "In fact furniture trade winds hare started to blow in a steady breeae. fol1owiatr, a period of calm. Large furniture factories, in this great state are working full day 3nd night shifts when three months no the day shifts were not working full time. Retail turniture stores are veneeting this Busineait.ttttek to .the factories!' _ a ' IVAN HOE ml: LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1928 "Cone /'gt,',gg, we were (need with the q of whether it we! cheaperto Intiid there mods slow- ly and hboriously by human labor a most other countries do, or whe- ther we would work out mass pro- duction'methoda end p0 meet the new demand quickly. Experi- ence has demanded that the latter plan is by far the more ef-, fieient and less costly. Sue Problems Face Other Notions "Foreign highway engineers who ere to well or better versed in the techiqne of mad 1tuildimr as our own men, in the main are only now arriving at the stage where they Et meet similar problems in eir own countries. hence their interest in the sessions here in 19- tually cheaper for the public wimissian were H. H. Rice, treasurer have roads than to go withouCof the National Automobile Cham- them, so that we were able to emvlber of Commerce, Pylre Johnson, but upon'a construction program executive director of the Highway without parallel in the history ',iCii,i,?ittii'ii,t,. Board, and H. H. Kelly, public works without dislocating Commercial Attache, representing our financinl system. Pie, tDepartment of awash! be "Cimeurrentl ' we were faeeed n American 'eomrttt" . with the quench at whether it walk-moi soon to take charge of the ehedoerto bum there mad: slow- work of preparation for the Con- b Bury Pinnemtill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanic! W9lslipz _ _ Ted most surprising feature Ot one told, me that the only man wl the Hoover-Curtis campaign is could help me to get passage ham the type of men sud women who was a chap named Herbert "on have been .drawn into the political ver. I went to see him. A quiet. work by personal devotion to the emcient looking' fellow who lie stsndsrd bearer. Herbert Hooter. toned in silence while you present 'ttan and women who have never ed your case. Usually he cm participated r'sctively in politics right through red tape.. But not are coming to National Headquar- tor me. _ tors in Wsshlngton, offering to MThink you ought to go homey serve in the humblest capacities. he talked. . Women. whose. closest contact " 'Sure. My arm's got the with Mr. Hooverduring the war chance to do a smashing business. wss the wearing of Hoover aprons I can take them some first hand sud carrying out " food conservn- information. I ought to get some .tion plans. are giving up their va. thin. his out-oi it.' cations and sitting behind desk; "For s few seconds he made no in the mid-summer host, doing comment, then-- routine tssks. . Vu' "Couldn't you make up'your Sometimes I study these people mind to stay here? We'rc going to and wonder. "thf is the hold need men like you. You're strong which Mr. Hoover has on any man and you seem to have no family re- or woman who has ever worked "orfaitrilitiets. Your Bren hss 0th with him?" .The other dsy I met or men on the ground. Here there s men who I knew must hare left no bigger things for you to do on important post to-hls subordi- Service you will never forget or nstes. I learned that tie wss ruret. Belgian reliet. Human spending tour days of each week "we to be sued. Bigger the- in Washington sud three in New dollm.' . York. often working inhis home "I worked with Hoover in Be once on Sunday to tie no loose [In and on the Food Administra- ends. And in Washington he is tin. Tut wss over ten yesrs ago. working unobtrusively. 'withont but it did something tor me. I title. without my Medic credit. don't ssy I owe my present bust Quite frankly I noted him why. no. success to that experience. He replied with sons! frank. that: "this .vith Mr. Hoover ness: "I don't know that you will was s liberal education, but it cer- tutdatratattd, but it is this wsy. minty. injected the human element When the United sum Jumped into my business relstions. Made Into the World War. I was caught my whole life richer. in London. milling sronnd with "So I m back. working for [ice what seemed to be s million other ver becsnse he will make the best ,Americsns. Mr letter of credwsnd most human president on wss of "outth use to me. Som have had since Abraham Lincoln. Save money. Buy a new pair of men's ox- fords LIBERTYVME SHOE STORE Kaiser Bldg. Charles Jordan Men's Oxfords Day and High? Service Phone 817 The Best Made mess. . I The board of governors of the iiiRRiii"ii"iiiiiiii C tft',' rigtt",',,,i:igg't"'oiy ho! t't'er, LIKE] . yon. p . nt ofthe than ADD D co ON Bird Bamiers' Association. Chief " FIELD MUSEUM Justice Harry Olson. dog fender. T lira. Irene fstestuohht,Pli,y "'20 . maintains e whens o t e _C_lncaxo now h" the fin.ett eol- Storm. a stray dog refuge " West lectlon ot ethelogfeal material from Wield. Illinois, Orpheus Mayer yMyrateyt At be fotttti anrwhere sauna, president of the Illinois m the United States or. Engtamt, Audubon Society. Geo. .F. Morse. and DWI)! anywhere m the n- director of the Shedd Aquarium, tire world. Alfred M. Bailey. director of the Installation of this collection in Chicago Academy of Sciences' free the degrtment of 'p..nthTqto1:yrt " museum in Lincoln Park, Mrs.: Field _ mum of Namnl History A. F. O'Brien, secretary of the has just been completed. ml the Beresford Cat Club of Ameriea,1 exhibits: are now open to the pub, and Herbert G. Shimp, authority lie, it no summed today by on blooded homes. . i m 6.81;." director of the Entries for the show are being 'gtfh',hiPtgtf2,"tr,utthWti receivedbyA. Emerson. an!!! and by the Captain lax-shell ldnlumger. nt 1823 South Wahes Madagascar Expeditl ' under the} Avenue. . leadership of Dr. "pl! Briton, While veriaus animal clubs and Chicago now has the finest col- lection of ethelogical material from Hadagascnr .tttt be four! anywhere in the United States or England. and probubly anywhere in the en- tire world. . Instatutkm of this collection in the degrtment of hnthmtpo logo" Field _ mum of Natural H ry has just been completed. ml the exhibits are now open. to we pupa FT""" "---""".""" "" one told me that the only mau wl could help me to get passage horn, was a chap named Herbert 1100 vet, I went to see him. A quiet. emclent looking' fellow .who no toned in silence while you present at! your case. Usually he cm right through red tape, But ttot tor me. "Sure. My arm'l- got the chance to do a smashing business. I can take them some that hand information. I ought to get some- thim, his out-o! it.' "Couldn't you make up'your mind to stay here? We're going to need men like you. You're strong end you seem to have no family re- trPorfaitrilitiea. Your Bren has oth er men on the ground. Here there one bigger thinge for you to do Service you will never forget or wet. Belgian tenet. Human line to be sued. Bigger thy "I worked with Hoover in Be . [in and on the Food Administra- tion. That was over ten years ago. but it did something tor me. I dtta't say I owe my present busi- nus success to that experience. thigh working .with Mr. Hoover was a liberal education, but it cer- tainly. injected the human element into my business relations. Made my whole life richer. COME and.Help fo Speed the Parting 1 WHITEY'S ORCHESTRA LAST DANCE i,,------.--.-."" . OF. THE 1928 SEASON Ray Brotheyg Bavilion , SODA SHOP 515 North Milwaukee Ave. Watch For Our--- F Week E111" Special [351' Saturday Evening . September 29 Delicious Combinations We Know You Will Like DIAMOND LAKE For Sale by oooI"... mg---"---""""""'"""""""" "LU at. During his researches on the is- land, Dr. Linton became convinced that the Malagasy are of Asiatic rather than African origin, and !iiiiii their ancestors migrated" to che island thousands of years a- which l'gturngd .reeently after two The show is under the auspices of .the National Pet. Owners As- mention. recently organized by prominent natural hitter? enthus- mts who desire to encourage the humane treatment of animals. ro- mote an unicrstandinr of and tlt for all domestic animals. as well as amtieeittion of wild life. years of triggering the remote-t corners of " island off the coast of Africa. only in France,'of which Madagascar ta a possession, are there any museums with eoiietstions {Walling the one here, according tir Much of the material included in Ge exhibits show great artistic ability on the part of the primitive craftsmen of the Maiagesy tribes. Rare fabrics, including exquiai i silks, unique cloths made from th inner bark of trees, and fine do with beautiful designs are included.' The designer-e yorker] in by the intricate, Wylng process, in which the threads are dyed before Children of Lake County have been invited to participate in the National Pet Show to be held in the First Regiment Armory, 16th St. and Michigan Ave., Chicago, M. 15 to 18, inclusive. where a veri- table Noah's ark of small animals will be on view, ranging from dogs, eats, goats, foxes. rabbits. turtles. monkevs to guinea pin. and fishes. it is announced by George E. Pfisterer, Monadnock Block, manager of the Show. weaving. There are many examples of fine wood carving done by the na- tives, including images not! in worship and rituals, and symbolic designs. Metal with objects in iron and brass show a skill equal to craftsmen of civilized countries, says Dr. Upton. The best collection in existence of native jewelry in gold and silver is incluied among the exhibits. Many curious objects used in the ceremonies of the medicine men are also to be Been. Dr. Linton established an intimacy with some oft the tribal heads which resulted in his being initiat- ed as a medicine man himself. ' Boys and zirls will be ziven eq- ual opportunity with the profes- sional shaman of animals. to win awards; Mr. Pfisterer stated. LAKE CO. PETS IN CHICAGO SHOW till ,8ttt?dputhistrtar-tttingnode- till And protecting no -. '"They'1l gct me for this. Judge. but. I can't stand it any W." amulet tout-he court aware-amt" or guilty to a charge at mttMvhtg stolen My. " want to ten the truth no tter what ham 1'ie:trttrti?pyg'yethtJuLL/,d oat. I'm having a sale Oct. IS. My lift isn't safe any larger." 'Broken by word and threats at death trom member: at the am. Sumner Mood before the court 3nd RING ilf AUTO THIEVES FOUND loot. The Stpangiermrm.itttsntedon 310:1er roati,waatheN-ttetnrhieh attot the stolen pextgteetrqmataeeet tobealtered imam Granular told ii viii-wry at them, of ms and automobile ettutpmeett from many sections of Mn and punch and of the tttatt-t o! the individual adult pet owners wilt} mtticioat; in the Show. the Td {i 'lr'l,'tgt, as thrown on to SS. _ boys and girl; who own "it: de from the animals already: honed exhibitor! may enter hunks, frogs, am ehame-l, Ts, him an! other fowl, 'iiii.id mice, w he rats, put-teats. are birds, Canaries, pheamts, and oth-l er birds, 2012' fish tropical fish and: other varieties of fish, and out." 2t. in the caYegory of small tm-| ma We read that a Michigan womnn if; a 'trausdmother at the m of 27. S. L Tripp Lumber Co. LEE stark tafiiga To Those of Our Customers State Bank of Mundelein ourCeniiicatmofDepoit.andwhoeaqtemst_ selvmpleasedwiththuideif-fin--, 'uthmewhohavenntusedthisformofinvest -rratefuifarthisamtinuedpatmetage 'nent.weexendaamiialinvitatitmtoc-into- 4arforyourliotCertifitate. . uhocomeinregulartytoinvestauqtummterin MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Hall for tramw- mechanic " be a land of abundant page and no steering wheel to wipe it"; There are more rem "Ill!- " of national prosperity "I the number of shares of M w ll WMI street on any given h]. Probably the lap . middle- Iied man in lie " the one w o has no more than I rab- pit what his blood "lure oaght to Still another and thin: to take out of politics valid h - of the fallow; who am h It. The Libertyville Building and Loan Association