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were entertained at the home _ of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Knox of Wauke-- _ Mr. and Mrs. John Gosswiller and Fred Gosswiller attenied a fun-- eral in Arlington Heights on Tues-- PAGE TWO aunt, Mrs. Henrg »trideimeier OL ll:::on, l?ed and S. Carlson :lfx i ille spent Wednesday wi lrs.rmu l;::ton of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffreys of Wheelers Road have moved into the Wagner house on Chicago Ave. _ w uecicis muau navoe o oOu sAEWR HUDS E4 Do c w > s Wagner house on Chicago Ave. girls of the choir. ! In October of last year the Lad--| Friday, October 19th the Ladies'\ ies' Aid passed out little bags con--' Aid Society has its regular meeting taining a Holiday verse. For each of .at the home of --Mrs. George A. the ten holiiays mentioned a dime, Ross, Mrs. Ed Coudrey being as-- was to be put into the bag. Thegsisunthogtzas.Atthehltmeefing bags are now due and you are uk-|the following officers were elected. ed to give them to some member of | President, Mrs. William J. Williams, the Ladies' Aid Society. If you can : Vice president, Mrs. John H. Rouse, not find a way to hond it to a mem--| Secretary, _ Mrs. Henr; Kublank, ber some one will be glad to call for| Treasurer, Mrs. W. D. Porteous. it. A list of those people to whom| The stunt social given last Fri-- bags were {iven last year has been!day by the Ladies' Aid Society was kept and will be checked over at the | a great success. The community next meeting. Ihouse was filled with folks expect-- There was no school on Wednes-- day on account of the teachers tak-- ing one of their annual visiting days. Mr. Fredrick and Mr. Degner at-- tended the ball game between the Sox and the Cubs in Chicago on Mrs. Edwin Roder spent Tuesday at the home of her brother, -- Will Tonne, of" Fairfield. Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. Floyd Rittler and children, Mrs. Marshal} Hutchings and muer and J. J. Rouse drove to Tuesday and visited the Haeger Pottery. _ _Mrs. Myron R. Wells and Naomi and Juanita Eger spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lois Sowles of Richmond, TIllinois. George. Thatcher. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bitters of Park Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zer-- sen of Libertyville, Mrs. Emma Grewe and daughter, Eina, and Mr. Henry Wulff of Wheeling called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horman on Sunday afternoon. _ _--Miss Emma Fisher who has been ill for the past week is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dietz spent Sun-- day with Mr. and Mrs. John Gross of Wilmette. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell and son, Ralph, visited relatives in El Paso, lIllinois over the week end: Morris Chandler made a business trip to Chicago on Thursday. Mrs. Klute of Michigan is spend-- 'l)&"'m days this week with Mrs. A Roder. The next meeting of the Parent-- Teacher Association of the Munde-- lein school will be held on Friday evening, October 26th. At this meet-- ing a suggestion box will be on evening, October 26th. At this meet-- ing a suggestion box will be on hand. Have you a u\mufion to make that would help c T. & in any way If so will you write it down before you come to the next meeting and drop it into the sug-- make that would help the P. T. A. in any way If so will you write it down before you come to the next meogiwanddronitimoghesng- gstnnbox.'!'bemtmeetmgisto a Hallowe'en meeting with a program by the children. Refresh-- ments will be served. Mr. and Mrs, Yeddo and family of Glen Ellen were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Deg-- ner. Mrs. Henry Stridelmeier of Len-- ton, Ind. is spending a few days Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Caussman of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Weis-- kopf and Mr. ard Mrs. Frank Ma-- son of Libertyville and Mr. and _-- Mrs. Clara Meyer was a Chica-- go visitor on Thursday. P n Mrs. Russell Schroeder of Half Day spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richardi Horman. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends acceptable. We wish to thank those who gave the use of their cars. (Ivanhoe Church and First Chmh.| Mundelein) Congregational ' C. Arthur Jevne, Minister Rudoliph Weight, Social Director Sunday School: First Church 10:00 a. m. Ivanhoe Church, 11:00 a. m. Worship Services: Ivanhoe. 10:00 a. m. First Church, 11:10 a. m. Special anthem by the choir of of God is like a Testing." 2:30 p. m. district Sunda convention at the Pres church, Libertyville. -- each church. ----17:30 v. m. Interesting round table discussion of the question, "What does Jesus teach about God?" This BRIEF HITS AT EMMERSON attacking the eligibility of Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson to be a publican ticket was cireulated today through the Democratic State Céentral MUNDELEIN sent to every lawyer in the state, to officials and to business leaders. At the same time, Thomas Dono-- van, Democratic national committee-- man, issued a statement suggesting party to name someone whose eligi bility will be unquestioned." mmmmu-' tack was a smoke screen and said Emmerson's eligibility is positive. The brief said there was a ques-- tion whether the secretary of state was eligible to be a candidate during the period for which he was elected. Contradicting the Republican asser-- tion the brief cites the Constitution of 1870 as follows: secretary of state, superintendent of public instruction or attorney general will be eligible to any other office during the period for which he was nd -- Mrs. 'Jmler Plymouth Larger Parish Frank Mitchell and children. PHONE 5AS--J , auditor of public accounts, e Thatcher and her Henry Stridelmeier of for --"The of | brief !is the second of a series of talks on the Christian life for young folks ening club is standing back of these discussions. The Juniors choir and 'Mr. Weight will sing a special num-- 'ber and lead in a fine song service 'of favorite hymns. This is a broght i shoaorful service that yvou will en-- 'meets boys from eight geamuup at llvmhoe church. He will organize two groups for a fine program this ' year. Saturday at 10:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The various , groups in Mundelein meet in the community house. Saturday at 4:00 p. m. The jun-- ior choir meets at the church for 'pnetiec under Mr. Weight. He giv-- 'es spectal attention to each singer. joy. \ing a good time and they found it. 'The stunts were well worked out 'and were laughter taYmvoking. The vocal and instrumental numbers were well rendered, the recitations given i were in keeping with the spirit of 'fnn; the wee folks' stunts of course eaptured everybodys interest; the eats were good and the fellowship fine. Rumor says there is another social in the offing > watch for it. The Methodist Ladies' Aid will hol1 their annual bazaar and chick-- en--pie dinner at the church on Oct. 17th. Sales beginning at 1 P. M. Everything in fancy work, gifts, aprons, gowns, home--made candies, the country store and a fish pond. TOOK PART IN JOLIET, Oct. 10.--Charles Shader, 21, was executed on the gallows at the Illinois state penitentiary today for participation in the prison break at the penitentiary two years ago in which Warden Peter Klein was killed. 'The trap was sprung at 6:03 a. m. and Shader was pronounced dead a short time later. The execution was carried out in the yard of the Will county jail. Walter Stalesky, and Roberto Torrez, were hanged more than a year ago. One of the original seven, Gregorio Rizzo, was killed in an attempt to escape. The other two, James Price never have been captured. Shader escaped from the Will coun-- ty jail here in June, 1937, a few weeks before his three companions went to the gallows. He was captured in Chi-- cago in June, 1928. Shader was calm and apparently without fear during all of last night. He said he was prepared to die as he counted off his last hours and added he would die rather than be sent back to the penitentiary. , In order to please his mother, the youth consented to receive the last 'rnes of the Catholic church a few hours before he died. Friday at 8:00 p. m. Ivanhoe choir It is always a seasonable question as to what outdoor sports most in-- terest young America -- and -- old America, too, for that matter. While individual answers are likely to be a various as the persons who give them, a larger report is at hand in a statement by the Playground and _ Recreation _ Association of America. According to the associa-- tion's figures, the six most popular sports last year, ranked by the number of teams using municipal playgrounds, were: Playground ball, 16,129; baseball, 14,676; basketball, 13,052; volley ball, 6,179; horseshoe, 4,901; and soccer, 3,493. -- Tennis courts increased by . 723, tswimminx pools by 147, and golf courses by 69 over the totals for 1926. And for a sign of the times, model aircraft construction and fly-- ing, a new activity on public play. grounds, was reported last year by Municipal provision for recreation cost 032,191,763 in 1927.. For 1926 the expenditures were only $19,200,-- 000, and four years before, the com-- paratively paltry sum of $9,317,000. Nearly half the outlay last year was for land, buildings, and permanent equipment. The remainder was spent for salaries and up--keep. : Along with their obvious indica-- tion of increasing facilities for com-- munty recreation, the figures are al-- so -- significant of the tremendous amount of work, necessary to pro-- vide grounds and equipment for OUR MOST POPULAR SPORTS That play yields primary dividends of health is well known. It is not so readily recognized that it sus-- tains a considerable group of spe. cialized abilities and industries -- Nation's Business Magazine. The R. N. A. of Prairie View took in two new members last Thursday night. . Mrs. Gus Stoerp and Florence E Maether spent Wednesday afternoon in Arlington Heights. C Mrs. Harold Hans and children and Mrs. F. Hoeft of Lake Zurich, spent Friday evening at the A. G. 38 communities. Prairie View, Sunday. We are glad to know she is recovering. Miss E. Juliet Moline, of Chicago, spent the week end with Mrs. L. L children spent Sunday afternoon in rlington Heights. enl ice at Frank Dolph's. day at 8:00 p. m. Mr. Weight Mother is 'still the one who has to get up in the middle of the nigft get up in the middle of the when some member of thetm yells for more cover on the bed. Mr. KLEIN MURDER fine opportunity for the r home. SEES BLIMPS AS CREAT CARRIERS LOS ANGELES, California, Oct. 9, --A great silver fish floated through clear, blue sea of the heavens above labors long enough to turn a quiz-- zical eye on the dirigible. He eyed the craft admiringly. 3 "There's a great future in store for those things," he said.. "They will be a definite means of trans-- portation one of these days." And Roy ought to know. For 28 years--since 1900--he has been tink-- ering with and buildings airships, from the crude craft of a generation ago to the shapely ships of today. American more qualified to discuss the possibilities c¢f lighter--than--air craft than Knabenshue, 'who has built . 21 such machines and has never had a major accident, which speaks well for his flying knowledge and ability. pioneers of --airship tgmz ing the world -- ith their ments, In 1900, when he started experi-- menting with his first airship, he had to depend entirely on his own mechanical ability. There were no text books on balloon building and he had to fabricate his own bag and supports. € : Despite these handicaps he ip*»-- fected his own bag, installed a two-- cylinder engine and developed a gas that inflated the balloon. Knabenshue, an acknowledged au-- thority on dirigibles, -- believes the limitations of the airplane -- guaran-- tee the future of the 'dirigible, espe-- cially for oceanic flying. _\ "As developments in motors and fuel have taken place so rapidly it is impossible to estimate ~ hat 'he future may be in this direction, hne "As compared with the airplane performance, the dirigible is capable of carrying a heavy pay load in ad-- dition to fuel required. We have had a number of examples of what can be done in this direction." L Knabenshue points to the feat of the English dirigible 4--34 crossing the Atlantic twice in safety; the flight of the Los Angeles from Getr-- many to Lakehurst, N. J., 4,000 miles and had a large supply of gasoline says. "The whole problem is that of reliable motors and non--combustible fuel. can be made to pay a return on the investment. o & yos left on regularity of operation. s When Santos Dumont and other uKV ENEAIEE GP C en ns S ies Fiw d e t -- ols ed 19,561,000 acres and caused $11,-- 864,000 worth of damage. The creat increase was due in large part to tl}e country. More complete reports, how-- ever, had some effect in increasing the totals. The contrast between the great inc#eases on the unprotected areas, of which there were 174,000,000 arres and the decrease in all out number of fires on the protected areas, which totaled 296,000,000 acres, is a striking demonstration of the rs of --airship r:nm were thrill-- e world -- ith ir accomplish-- Knabenshue went under the of Prof. Don Carlos, which he SPECIALS For This Week 2 15c cans Beechnut Spaghetti ; 1 25c jar Beechnut Peanut Butter 1 15c jar Beechnut Mustard, 70 value 1 15c pkg. Pillsbury Pancake Flour 1 25c can Karo Maple Syrup 0c value . _ _ _ + WE HANDLE EGLOFF'S QUALITY BAKERY GOODS EARL H. CORLETT Phone 340 > We Deliver lmsmm||umnm|mtmmmtmmlmmmmmnmmummmnmlnnulnmlmmlmmwm_,t;_' THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY,, BER 13, 1928 value of effective fire protection in :iavlu the forest wealth of the Na-- 'The proportion of forest land burn-- ea on the protected aréas in the United States as a whole was de-- creased from 1.21 per cent in 1926 to 61 per cent in 1927. The Middie Atlantic and Southeastern ~states made notable progress in reducing the percentage of acres burned on the protected areas, these percentages be-- ing .41 per cent in 1927 and 2.04 per cent in 1926 for the Middle Atlantic States, and '1.30 per cent in 1927 in contrast to 2.04 per cent in 1926 tor the Southeastern states. The cor-- responding figures for the -- central states, 1.05 per cent in 1927 and 1.45 over,, 18,337,000 acres of unprotected and 1,197,000 acres of protected land and the greatest loss $14,422,000 on unprotected areas and $998,000 on the protected lands. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alvin Case ani tied off a comforter. They _ also made plans for the coming church year. After a summer vacation they will start writing news <-- for three different pa*gers thereby _ making money for the church. 'They will take turns writing news items and will be yery thankful for any items that anyone will give them. If you know -- any news please call ,Mrs. Harry Passfield, Mrs. Levi ~Waite or Mrs. Lew Lusk. * The following ladies attended the meeting 'at Mrs, Case's Thursiay: Mésdames Thomas Fisher,~ Essie Fisher, Lloyd Fisher, Levi Wait, D. V; Wait, Leslie Davis, Ed Bacon, L. Lusk, Miss. Emnia Bacon, Mrs. Har-- ry Passfield. g{rs. gake Wla(u;mer is ill{ is 8 rs. rwan went to El-- gin Mmo; a few days:> visit with her sister there. > William Ransom of Chicago visit-- ed his sister, Mrs. Peter Stadtfieli, here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson who live near Madisort, Wisconsin, are visit-- ing Mrs. Earl Townsend at Rich-- Lnond and Mrs. Peter Staitfield ere. -- 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost _ of Chicago spent Sunday -- with Mrs. Frost's mother here. Miss Margaret Wagner of Chica-- go spent the week end with her parents here. Catherine and Alice McGuire of Hainsville are attending the Volo Catholic School again this year. they go back and forth on the bus. ~Mr. ani Mrs. Hoerzler attended a zhpar'ty at Barrington Saturday night. R ' Martin Wegener, son of Mrs. Margaret Wagener and Helen Wag-- ener, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wige&r will be married at the Catholic Church on Wednes-- day, October 10th. They are both popular young people and we all wish them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Misses Codella and Awnes Wagr-- oadayeventme~s m honor, of use ¥ -- in not . 0o 8 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oa*+s of Chi-- cago visited with r--latives, the Rossdeutchers, here Sunday. § Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bauman who have been working-- for -- Charles Rossleutcher, have gone back to Mrs. Jce Vogt »nd Mrs. D. C. Townsend save a farewell party at the Vogt home last Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Townsend who have moved to their new home at Grayslake. tractors. . + D. B. Mommsen is now on the U. S. S. California near . San Pedro. Vey West is now working at tree surgery in different parts <of the country. These boys worked on the Lusk and Converse farm for sever-- al months and are well known to most of the voung people here. _'Mrs. Joe Vogt srent Monday at the Ray Seymour home near Wau-- contda.: ... _ ; hi k. Herman Ber-- has invested in a Chevrolet sedan. _ :EA Dbeacon and G. A. Vasey have both purchased 10--20 International wfie';nar:l Vogt accompanied "Ar-- chie Rosing on a trin to northern Wisconsin after cattle and pota-- VCA Mrs. Mary Vogt is spending a few davs with Mrs. Fred Converse. LaVerne Paddock, _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Paddock is cri-- tically ill with heart trouble at her home in Chicago. f =--.| bo¢ *| 30€ VOLO ! Ald. Thomas J. Bowler (41st), lead-- jer of the 7 tent fare bus advocates, ! introduced the resolution. Just be-- 'fore its consideration, there was a !general exodus of Thompson admin-- istration supporters from the ceouncil chambers and the call to "pass" met with no objections. Later, Anderson and Cronson asked to be recorded as voting no. Among those who ieft the chamber of remainedsilent were CHICAGO, Ill, Oct, 11.--The city council yesterday afternoon over-- whelmingly adopted a resolution ask-- ing that Gov. Small demand the im-- mediate resignations of members ct the Illinois commerce -- commission. Only two aldermen, L A. Anderson (3d) and B. A. Cronson (4th) voted in the negative. l The council's action results from trouble that has been brewing for weeks between the city and state oo-- dies over the Chicago bus situation. Ignoring council ordinances for 7 cent fare street car feeder busses on the northwest side, the commissioh :e-- cently issued permits for 10 cent fare Chicago Motor Coach,company buss-- es in the same territory. The motor Asserting that Chicago no longer can expect fairness from the com-- merce 'commission, the resolution calls for its immediate abdication 'in the hope that citizens may obtain relief from the deplorable situation in which they find themselves." Members of the commission are Chairman Patrick H. Moynihan, Ai-- exander J. Johnson, James R. Clark, Daniel M. Jackson, Hal W. Trovillion, and William J. Smith. Smith is from Waukegan. He alone has op-- posed the Chicago Motor Coach com-- pany extensions. APPEAL MADE FOR WOMEN TO VOTE sn | was | was | Wat the chamber of remained silent were Oscar F. Nelson (46th), Thompson, floorleader, John Coughlin (lst), R. R. Jackson (2d), James --B. Bowler (25th), and Titus Haffa (43rd). publican and Democratic women will join in issuing a last minute call to the women of the country regardless of party to register at once so that they may vote on election day, Dr. Valeria Parker, president of the Na-- tional Council of Women, announ-- ced Wednesday. _ The call, Dr. Parker explained, will reach at least twenty--five million women of the country by means of a national radio luncheon to be held October 15, under the auspices of the National For the first tine in history Re-- Speakers for the . luncheon wnli is more truly the spirit of The Present Day than ever before. The far--sightedness and courage that gave Columbus his victory will live as long as the world. The same qualities will achieve success today as never be-- fore. _ We cordially invite your account and the privilege of co--operating with you. State Bank of Mundelein , SODA SHOP _ The Spirit of 'Columbus 515 North Milwaukee Ave. In Observance of COLUMBUS DAY, Friday, October 12th This Bank Will Not Be Open For Wonderful Badger Pineapple Ice Cream generously strewn . with whole pecans. _ WEEK END SPECIAL BRICK "PINEAPPLE NUT" R OF BODY MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS broadcast from the Waldorf Astoria Uptothehouwnol.ib-, Hotel, New York City, through a, ertyville girl has a better | country--wide tie--up arranged by the! way of catching a husband than by National _ Broadcasting . CompADY. using a reasonable amount of mod-- | will include Mrs. CAITIE esty,. | mpmsncntt, Wwell kKnown iNnGEDENO-- | . ....___----------------_--_--__----ummmmmmmme > i ent; Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, | Democrat, and Mrs. Raymond Rob-- o. | ins, Republican. Alma Gluck will i sing and other women of national im-- portance have volunteered to assist ho N\ _* ' in the program. j § ~ -- TV ¥2l The first meeting of the National Council of Women was called by the National Woman's Suffrage Associa-- tion forty years ago. "It is fitting, therefore," said Dr. Parker, "that we should in this for-- tieth anniversary year show our ap-- preciation of the tireless efforts and untold sacrifice of those women lead-- ers to whom we owe our citizenship. The executive committee of the Na-- tional Council of Women has de-- cided that the most important con-- the country at the present time ua{ in the stimulation of a sense of re-- sponsibility on the part of qualified citizens with reference to registering and voting in the coming presiden-- tial election. Seldom has a presi-- dential election aroused more gen-- eral interest but this interest will be Of little value tinless it registers it The Libertyville Building and Loa n Association Peposite AUCTION SALE Commencing At_ iziNool Sharp the Following Property to--wit: Lunch Served At Noon I will sell at public auction on the Landwehr Road 2 miles west of Northbrook, 3 miles east of Wheeling, 1--4 mile south of 1 1--2 ton Sandow truck in good condition 7 ft. Hoosier Grain drill John Deere 'Sulky plow 3 section harrow International manure spreader Ensilage feed truck International 15 h. p. gasoline engine International,3} h. p. gasoline engine _ 2 h. p. Witte gas engine Thistle destroyer 8 farm wagons; 2 wagon boxes Hay rack--: -- _ Old Sol brooder, 1,000 c size 2 galvanized water tanks ViG@ sol Droouer, 1000 CCR _ 4Y*"7",. . j u.l .i.n "'ith buflm oven * ?ng'lfi" ised wateér tanl 2 |}i:"gheu cabinets ' 12 ft. extension table f galvanized storaZ? )o";> pattern lincleum 1 6--ft. Milwaukee mower 6x9 same' pattern Ross 18 in ensilage cutter § Hay and Grain 18 Hill corn, # acres good Drill corn, 850 bu. m'"" "'g,ow. Barley, 250 bu. old Ear corn, 100 grain m $ ton b":flt,d" straw. Many other articles too numerous to men-- -Tms:Anmammrmo-u-mszs.- Credit of 6 months will be on Bankable Notes, bearing 7 per cent interest per annum. No property to be removed until * -"77* --'. * WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10 ROBERT J LANDWEHR You will save a lot of fence making and repairing time every year if you repair old fences and make new ones with Rep Tor Steel Posts. Any fence erected on Rrep Tors is there sound and sa#ure for many years of service and enables you to practice the modern program of crop diversification and clear more money from your farm. Stop in and handle a Rep Tor post. Let us show you why it is a better steel post. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Auctioneer pipe 45 ft. 1 1--4 in. Hay fork and rmuu-wni'i:rwiw"" Pump jack; 40 ft. of 1 S2000 40--ft. extension ladder 80 milk cans: milk can 1 2 wer houflt's, 10!12 G"""'{,fi'fif&m range Round Jewel kitchen range Red Star 6--burner oil Buvers of Household Geoods double farm har--