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Mrs. and Mrs. Duffy of Lake have moved into th as house on the corner c St. and Seymour Ave. Mrs. George Thatch Wednesday at the home o Mrs. John Thatcher of L Mrs. Edwin Roder was go shopper on Thursiay. A fine group of memb each of the churches att annual meetings of the Iv Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells, Naomi and Juanita Eger were Highland Park visitors Wednesday evening. . Mrs. Henry Kane has been ill for the. past week but is improving slowly. Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne entertain-- ed the Mother's Club of Ivanhoe at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lempker of Deerfield, Wisconsin called on Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher and oth-- er relatives in Mundelein, Liberty-- ville and Diamond Lake on Wei-- A fine group of members from each of the churches attended the annual meeogfi: of the Ivanhoe and Mundelein urches which werei held at Ivanhoe on Monday night. Dr. Locke of the State Conference gave a most interesting talk on "The Churche's Need for Adjust-- ment to Changing Conditions." Mr. Jevne presented his report and also ?oke of the new Social Director, r. Rudoliph Weight. He is a ve versatile man, has been boys wo;{ secretary at Wilmerding, Pa., a suburb of Pittsburg, has been ten-- or soloist and choir leader of his home church and director of the: Westinghouse Electric Co. Glee Club. He has put on minstrel shows ani amateur plays and has engin-- eeder social events at the "Y" and the Church. For many years he was ~religious, educational director of his home S. S. He will be a worthy successor of Kinney and Wermescher. Reports of the officers and So-- cieties showed a good year of ser-- vice closing with all bills pail and a substantial balance in each treas-- ury. Several new members were added to each church. Outstanding T 3 oo ay o. Soe, ie meetings % n-- er, the Ninetieth Anniversary ex-- ercises at l:n'l;:e. the three tfine Community programs pu by the mcn(fi Ivanhoe and llmid"e5 lein, the ration of the Com-- munity House by the S. O. S. Club ami the "Y" College Glee Club con-- cert. The churches go forward with the new year with confidence and cour-- age. | The funeral services of Mr. Daw-- son Sr. was held at Rushville, IIL on Wednesday. Mr. Dawson's son and his wife from New York and his d-ghr from Detroit came to attend funeral. The trip to Rushville was made by auto, one of metery Association at Libertyville on Thursday afternoon. Mzs. and Mrs. Duffy of Diamoni Lake have moved into the Barbar-- as house on the corner of Hawley St. and Seymour Ave. Mrs. George Thatcher spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Thatcher of Leithton. PAGE TWO a substantial balance in each treas-- ury. Several new members were added to each church. Outstanding events were the special Lenten meetings led by Dr. Walter Spoon-- er, the Ninetieth Anniversary ex-- ercises at Ivanhoe, the three fine Alice Thorngren of Libertyvfll; were w at the home Mrs. Bracher on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knigge attended the funeral of the latter's brother, Emil Gerner in Chicago on which was driven by R. D. Miss Florence Johnson : gmr Jr. of Libertyville were aukegan visitors Sumfly evening. J. W. Chandler made a business trip to Chicago on Tuesday. ¢ Mrs. Ralph Wehrenberg of Lib-- ertyville spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs.--R. D. Cook. Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe Church and First Church Congregational o C,. Arthur Jevne, Minister Rudoliph Weight, Social Director Sunday School: > First Church, 10:00 a. m. Ivanhoe 11:00 a. m. Worship Services: Ivanhoe Church, 10:00 a. m. First Church, 11:10 a. m.' _ Special music by the choir of each Subject: "The Kingdom of God is like Treasure." 7:30 p. m. The Junior Sunday ev-- ening club invites you to join them in a round table discussion of the mfion "What is a Christian?*" is will be the first of a series of meetings dealing with Jesus and the Christian life. The junior choir will sing. Other parts of the ser-- mon will be taken by the chiliren. Come and enjoy this service. Friday and Saturday Mr. Weight will meet boys and girls of Ivanhoe and Mundelein to organize groups for the season's activities. day School convention at the Pres-- byterian Church, Libertyville at 2:30 p. m. Watch for the program which will be an interesting one and wscho:l a good delegation from your r?;-""' §:oo'n m l)olmfhoir p ce r. s Snniay,'gwber 14th the Vernon, Ela and Fremont--Libertyville town-- ship Sunday School Association will have their joint district Sun-- DIAMOND LAKE are spending a few dai; with their % g:"bct tn-'evenl days last 'L'*co:g.g_"j"'.': Mrs. John Gosswiller attended a Ethel Ray of Mundelein and Fran-- MUNDELEIN PHONE 56AS--J a Chica-- Michigan region, where water and soil are deficient in iodine content.' « Dr. Julis H. Hess, one of the city's E-dlnc physicians, declared the wests a new and interesting subject to nim. course in Spanish at the University of Chicago two evenings a week. -- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allanson en-- tertained the Church Board at a meeting which closed the church year. Plans were made for the coming year which forecast a pros-- Foster's Seg.:\ber 22, * Ovcrmei:'g: and mother, Mrs. Guildmaster, ~Breen and Mrs. Domie of %'l'lmnday with Mrs. Fred Mrs. James Towner had her ton-- sils removed Saturday at the Con-- dell Memorial Hospital by Dr. Bel-- lows of Waukegan. She is conval-- escing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cooper of Libertyville, having suffered hemmorages. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills motored on-- Sunday to Dixon. Mrs. Mills' sister Elizabeth returned Friday from the _ Presbyterian --hospital where she has been under observa-- crushed while working at the Wis-- consin Gravel Company at Cary. Mrs. Holimes and daughter, Mrs. Andreson of Chicago spent Thurs-- day with Mrs. Paul Allanson. Mrs. -- Robert -- Southorn -- spent Thursday in Chicafi:. Mr. and Mrs. bert Rouse and Mrs. Lewis Mills attended the foot ball game Saturday at Libertyville ITodized milk from -- iodizea . cattle soon may be another food for the prevention of goiter. in the possibilities. 1 At the offices of the Journal o the American Medical Association it was said the tests "constitute a most interesting experiment and are v0-- tentially of considerable value in the prevention of goiter in the Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker enjoyed a pic-- nic dinner Sunday in the Rouse ball game Ssaturday at Libenflilile when its team played Crystal Lake. COWS GIVING I0ODIZED MILK finest Holstein herds in the sta'e. The cows have been fed on »owdered seaweed, strong in iodine Mrs. Mills' brother Joe is on the Cr*stal Lake team. r. and Mrs. Georie Holst are the parents of a daughter born at their home on Monday, October 1st. Martin Woodin and son Will mot-- ored on Sunday to visit Mr. #ad Mrs. George Gehrke of Crystal The community is grieved to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Mitchell. She made her home here for marfi' Ers on the Diamond Lake--Half Day road and had many friends in this commnnit;. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Parks and mother, Mrs. Mansfield of Ilowa, spent l"'riday in Chicago. milk should be of value in the pre-- ¥ention of goiter." Results of the tests, which began about last July 1, were announced at the McCormick farm last night. At the end of the first two weeks of the experiment chemists under the direction of Professor CGeorge W. Cavanaugh, head of tne chemistry department of Cornell University, re-- covered seventy--five parts of iodine from a billion. Tests indicating the efficacy f lodizing cattle so that iodized milk is produced have been made at the Rock River farms, where Mrs. Ruth Feeding of the powdered seaweed, mixed with the regular feed, con-- tinued and at the end of six weeks it was found that the iodine content in the milk was 306 parts in --a Chemists declare that the tlavor and quality of the milk remain un-- It has been estimated that the min'imum iodine cortent should be 150 to 200 parts ir a billion in «der to make it effective. STATE DEPARTMENT SELLS $100,000 HIGHWAY BOND The department of public works and buildings, division of highways, has sold a block of $1,000,000 of state highway bonds for the sum of $8,753,000. This represents> a rate of $97,255, or an interest yield on the bonds amounting to 4.185 per cent. The bonds were 4 per cent serial bonds. The 'bonds will be dat-- ed September 1, 1928, and will ma-- ture $500,000 annually, May 1, 1952 to 1954 inclusive, and $1,000,000 annually May 1, 1955 to 1958 in-- clusive. George Rockenbach had his foot Owners of Fine Motor Cars . . . Five chassis--sixes and eights ---- prices ranging from $860 to $2485, f. o. b. Detroit. _ GRAAMAAM--PAIGEE In no other way can you appreciate what the engineering advances embocfied in these motor cars mean in improved performance under everyday condition's. We invite you to ride .1 Graham--Paige Model 629. has one of the of the tests reat interest LYONS & ROUSE -- lelein, Illinois Phone 283 to ride in and drive the new ELECTRICITY TRUE FRIEND _ _ --OF FARMER; THIS IS SEEN _ 2 o AT MUNDELENEVERY DAY Electricity is the true friénd of the farmer. This is well demonstr@dted at the Public Service electric farm at Mundelein . The --following article written by Frank Ridgway in the Sunday Tribune of Chicago gives in detail the working plan of the farm: Bright lights that lured men--into the city are beinz2 turned on in the country to lure them back to the farm. The electric motor may move the pot of gold to the country end of the rainbow ' Then human moths who have been swarming for genera-- tions around the.city ares in search of wealth will migrate into the open 'country. ' , 6 so:« at the farm he is running on the hihest point in Lake county, two inilées west of Mundelein, I!I!. From the city and from the country they come and listen fo: hours to the mo-- tors hum the resiful tunes of the slotcful farmer and visit with Huson while he leisurely does his chores. 'N0, no -- Stay as long .as you like," is one of "his common remarks if some visiters apologizes for trailing along while he takes care of his sord of Brown Swiss dairy cows, a flock of Wyandotte chickens, anc bunch of Hamipshire hogs * away with hay pitching. With a nay hoist a load of alfalfa is shot into the mow in a jiffy. In anotber jiffy bossy's water is pumped and kept before her constantly in automatic Up the Skokie valley they already are making a bee line for the bright lights turned on recently by Lee Hu-- "You are not in my way at all.> I have plenty .cictime and really have little to do with my own --hands," Huson will say to kis neighbors, tak-- ing time out of the conversation long enough to jush a button now and then as he walks throush the dairy barn, pouitrvy houses and the Hamp-- shires' farrowing --quartcrs. The Farmers Friend. Huson opcrates an 80--acre tarm the home of the diversified enthusi-- ast's famous trio----the sow, sow and hen. Atter seeings his demonstration there are many former 'arm boys now living in the city who will be willing to pack their cases and go back to the sountry if they can rup a farm equipped with electricity to do practically all otf the jobs that have made farming a drudgery Hu-- son figures tnat he would be knee deep in clover if engineers . came along with a tractor driven by elec-- tricity. Then he could not only do And Huson has plenty of time to visit with company. s Out in Huson's dairy barn electri-- city supplies practically all of the tricity. Then he could not only do practically all of his barnyard chores with electricity but would be a'vle to do all of the field work with an elec-- trically driven motor to pull around the plowers, planters. cultivators and the cow's feed, elevat»s it into bins in the Joft, and runs the ,ensilage cutter. He curries and »ushes and cleans the cows with a vacuum ma-- chine thnat leaves tneir cuats glossy and clips the lon» hairs off the flanks and udders with electric clip-- Visiting farmers ot the ol1 school keep a close eye on Lee just to see how lazy a man can be around a modern, electrically . equipped dairy farm. 'With a motor Huson grinds The coid finger ach'ns job of milk» ing is done away with, too. ; The mechanica) milker is run by an elec-- tric motor and the cows are milked at the rate of 40 as hour. Immedi-- ately after the milk is drawn it is cooled by electrical refrigeration to a temperature of 4"~ degrees Fahren-- heit. Drudgery, filth and the suffering of cattle from flies snd »ther insects have been eliminated by the use of electricity Recently when flies were thick around the average dairy tarn two Brown Swiss calves in Huson's barn were wondering why bushy tails wore ever made. Over their heads swung a sing sing insect kil}l-- er. A tantalizing bait encouraged flies and other insects to fly between electrically charged wires, and®a tick of a wing or foot meant instanti death. The electrocution is accom-- panied by the characteriste sizzling sing--sing noise -- it's music to the calf's ears. Flies, moths, and mos-- quitoes are slaughtered by the--mil-- lions with electrically charged wires stretched across the screen doors of Huson never has to bring shiver-- ing pigs in to dry them in the oven. If the newly farrowed squealers get chilly in cold, rainy weather he turns on an electric h--ater kept in the far-- rowing house. The old kerosene lan-- the Huson home. APrlot 6 oc Nam. Mechanical Milker. THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY;, OCTOBER 6, 1928 _ Huson finds that with--cleciricity he can produce muct cleaner milk |stronzer chickens and increase the size of the bacon hog crop. He says kthathecaneuflyprodueemflkwi:b a bacterial couut of a~cu' 7.00L 0: 8,000 per cubic centimeter That *xtremely low. when it is cursiderec that in summer the city of Cnicag only requires that the bacterial count be kept down to 100.000 bacteria peir cubic -- centimeter. Te Mundeléin milk dealer who buys the milk al-- ready has recognized thar huson de-- man coming to the plant Hen's Work Day Increased. _ With electric light Huson' leazth-- ens the then's working day from about eight to 14 or 15 hours in winter This increases agg production. Th: bright lights and dimmers are auto-- matically turned on and off by a clock. He has #@lectricity hooked up to operate an :incubator and baby chick brooders. The white wyan-- dotte chicks are treated with in ultra violst ray lamp twice daily in or-- der to prevent leg weakness. a com-- mon ailment of chickens io this part of the country where there is a :'ack of ~sunlight in winter and earl. spring. He has a multiole unit breoder where he can hand!s 720 baby chicks in a limited amount of space.© . Huson's nome is equipped -- with opractically every known _ lectrica' appliance. Gas is used to heat the nome and also to heat .water for sterilizing the utensils used in nan-- llng the milk The farm is owned by the Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois and anerated not as an expenments} farm but as a demonstration project to show farmers how they can use electricity. As many as 1,700v per-- sons have visited the place in a sin-- gle day. Real success in retiring from bu-- siness or the professions requires careful thought and preparation. A man who has a good, serviceable hobby, such as golf, usually retires successfully. Many men are unable to retire because they can find no-- thing to do that is as interesting as "Golf has saved many, because golf is a struggle for the unattain-- able par. 'The man who has not succéeded in "breaking ninety'" can-- not consent to curl up and die un-- til he has this achievement to his iusmens auales "Retitel. businere re of the numerous golf clubs of Sou-- "Many retired men find happi-- ness in their. flower: gu'dens or, more ambitiously, eir orange mroves. Raising chickens and rab-- bits seems a homely enough occu-- pation to most of us but it has its devotees among our men of leisure. "In many cases the retired man apparently chooses his hobby by the rule of opposites. I know one man who for many years was a profes-- sor of mechanical engineering aqi dean 'of an engineefing school. In those years his lightest form of ex-- presion wasg a monograph on ma-- tern has been traded for electric lights in the hoz house, and the pig's feed is ground in an electrically run grinder. t what they are doing. To"be happy in retirement means almost as much lIz'teparabion as being happ¥y at wo L* 5 In an article in Nation's Busi-- ness : Magazine on "When Busy Men Retire," W. L. Blair says that, to a man once active, loafing is a terrible task. If you must retire, be sure to have a hobby, he warns. Continuing he says: * ' RENT that Extra Room that Spare Reom lnto Profit With a STUDIOUS --LOAFING WantAd / chine design. Now he studies birds 'and stars, and gives himsel{ over to the luxurious cdissipation -- of The Cook county board has adopted a resolution condemning the action of the oil comganies in tying up the gas tax funds by an injunction. Action Causes Wide Protest During ~the -- regular Fifty--Fith General Assembly a law was pass-- ed fixing a tax of two cents per gallon on all gasoline used Ig mo-- tor 'vehicles in the state of Illinois Under the provisions of the meas-- ure one--half of the tax collectei should be' used in the construction and maintenance of the state high-- day afternoon with Miss Ruth Wolf. A. C. Maether and -- son Percy were DesPlaines visitors Sunday af-- ternoon. Mrs. Fred Hoeft and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hans, of Lake Zurich visited at the A. G. Maether home last Thursday evening. Quite a few Prairie View people attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Mitchell at Mundelein Monday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Vanover and children of Lake Forest visited Sunday afternoon with friends here. Miss Ruth Wolf spent the week end at the home of her father, Aus-- tin : Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Neville, of Norwood Park, spent Sunday after-- noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Mae-- Florence E. Maether spent Sunday evening at Winnetka. COUNTIES UNITE TO SAVE GAS TAX Springfield, Ill., Oct 1.--Cook has joined with fifty--two of the other counties of Illinois to oppose the action filed by various oil Aistrib-- uting concerns to obtain approxi-- mately $6,000,000 collected by the state under the two cent gasoline tax, which has been declared un-- neipful things as they am on their hobbies. But there on tneir nobDdies. but there is an in-- creasing number of those who are making almost a profession of un-- paid public service. Not all of these are wealthy. Most of them, in fact, are men of such modest estates that theY do not need to devotg'a great deal of tin® to looking after their investments." a water colars. ; "An almost endless variecty of MM may be found in our of retired men. Many of them are doing a share of kindly, helpful things as they amble along CHILDREN CrY ror PRAIRIE VIEW over to the various counties l gives nimselft over ous 'dissipation of rnia landscapes in '»spent Sun-- Although the county fair of IIl-- inois in gereral are not unusually successful financially this season, their conduct shows improvement over former years, according to the director of agriculture, Stillman J. Stanard, who has had a represen-- tative at every agriculturé exposi-- tion that participates in state ap-- prwfiations. ith very few exceptions, Stan-- ard finds, the fair officials and the state inspectors working together, have been able to prevent the op-- eration of objectionable concessions. In the instances of deviations from the rules of propriety, prompt ac-- tion in evicting the operators of objectionable features has resulted. During the special session of the legislature a law was passed auth-- orizing the division of the tax col-- lected under the provisions of the original law, but action was pre-- vented by the filing of numerous injunctions on the part of various oil iistributina concerns, claiming they are entitled to the taxo the ground it was collected illegally. No provision has been made by the oil companies for rebates to con-- sumers. * Two Miles of Road to County Under the average cost of road building in Illinois, unier the ad-- ministration of Governor Small, the amount already collected and which is waiting a decision of the courts, will build approximately two miles of concrete highways in each of the one hundred ani two counties of the state. preme court this money has remain-- ed inactive in the state treasury. Adverse decision of the supreme court, coupled with. the action of the oil companies in seeking to appropriate to themselves the tax collected from consumers at the rate of two cents a gallon is result-- ing in a change of front in a ma-- iority of those who bitterly fought the tax when before the legislature. Already a movement is on foot for levying of a gas tax and the ques-- tion will likely come before the next session of the legislature. One plan which is gaining much support fa-- vors a three cent tax on each gal-- lon, the tax to be divided equally between the state, county and city, town or village. > the tax was collected, prior to ay-- verse decision of the supreme court, approximately $6,700,000 was col-- lected. With the decision of the su-- The man who never has any trials and tribulations is unable to appre-- of the state for road work. The law became effecttive flappers. They aren't the one who fill the rescue homes. ciate happiness. 1, Don't worry about the hard--boiled Cw ) eote d es e ennet e APiie attended a Parent--Teachers' As-- sociation meetiny on Wednesday October 3rd. The Ladies' Aii Society will serve a fried chicken supper in the base-- ment of the Half Day Church on Friday evening, October 12th. ® : Nutting parties are on the pro-- gram now and several were seen recently roaming around town. C.nton' nli;m{vs:-.. CEECZ ADCCIPCIVIRE® 111 Mrs. Eva Small motorei to Evan-- ston with a few friends where they The last dance of the season at Diamond Lake.will be long remem-- bered by those of our folks who joined in the merriment and had an enjoyable {:eme at Ray Brothers Pavilion, on the night of Saturday, §eg§ember 29th. * l George \fa-.;;;e-np;;o-;;fwtfiéhl{alf Day Church returned last week m_ a visit with his homefolks in Al M HIGH COST OF WEATHER HALF DAY State Bank of Mundelein you will find our service highly satis-- factory and will look with pride upon your banking connection here. We enjoy working along with our far-- mer depositors and friends, helping them in every way that a good bank possibly can and in making the trans-- on of their Like Other Farmers "The Farmers Bank" figure has been a subject of con. troversy. It may be too high, but i; is certainly correct at least as ;., the "order of marnitude." The success of the American corn crop has been foung + be vitally dependent upon rettiny the right amount of rain in the month of T u-- }i,: It has m ;ompu;,.d that _ a ficiency an inch durin that month--not a droup», b\l{ ml{ a somewhat subnorms] sup-- ply of moisture--reduces the valy» Ofythe crop " f.ll' States of the Corn Belt by $150,000,000. |y;_ fragmentary®way. On both siies of the account the figures are large-- but we do not know how large. Here Some years ago the International Institute of Agriculture gathered statistics of hail losses in certain countries. These indicated that ha;] costs the world on an average a-- bout $200,000,000 a . Later fig-- ures seem to show tz::'fiil was an in):del;eistimate. The United h.slhtes partment of Apriculture re-- cently stated that ten lewiing ag-- wiculture crops in this m a~ lone suffer by hail to the tune of $47,500,000 in an average year, Yet hail is a minor item among weath-- er visitations. What is the agpregate cost of weather, year by year" It would help stabilize the world's business if we knew. are a few suggestive examples of weather costs: , ILLINOIS