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#5 '*QOne' way to develop a level head wimahmwmiu Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Rouse motored to Rockford on Friday to take their rm.lhlfl-hflhvho been spending the summer with them, to her home. They expect to ¥isit their daughter, Mrs. E. V. Smith for two weeks. Mrs. A. 0. Gullidge and daughter Miss Mildred left Friday afternoon for their home in Baker, Montana after spending the summer with H. C. Payne and family. --Albert Wilrett of De Kalb spent SBunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Elizabeth Hutchings of Glen View and Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Tripp and son of Cleveland, Ohio are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. * home in Chicago on Saturday afte mtwovub at the P R r home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Doliph left ?Q'-mtrlpum and other points of interest in the east. They expect to be gone a week or ten days. Monday morning for their nome in Coprath, Wis. -- Miss Alice Ryan who is visiting at the R.--D.~Cook home spent Monday with Mrs. Ralph Wehrenberg of Lib Mundélein relatives Sunday. Wm. Albright returned home Fri-- day evening after a week's camping trip to Lake Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferry and daughter Olive of Wheaton were Pdfiohfl.dlr.cndln. ~ D. Porteous on Sunday. two months. They spent some time in Dwight, Kansas at the Frank Ro-- der home and visited at the home of Mrs. Roder's sister, Mrs, Henry Mey-- -'m',()&..mmy ealled on her grand daughter, Mrs. Fred Monroe. sons were entertained at the Hen-- ry Tonne home at . Long Grove on returned home Friday afternoon at-- ter a motor trip to Kansas and Okla-- homa where they vigited relatives for ~'-.7-c:=;pen'ttl;mkendat ~ e Charles spent Sunday with C. J. Lehmkuhl of Highland Park. : on Thursday. _Mrs. H.--C. Meyer and Mrs. Paul se ehildren David and Doro-- Paul Roder and her brother Robert who | trie central stations of the country "'h';&y of 1925. . 'About 25 million candlepower of etric 1i is fiashed against the sky over Broawdway in New days there returned home with him tertaining the former's brother E. A. Tripp of Harrington, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dishinger and family visited Mrs. Dishinger's mo-- ther in Des Plaines on Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells and Naomi and Juanita Eger enjoyed an PACGE TVYCO ters spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brockway of Barring-- Mrs. Frank Baumgartner enter-- tained twelve friends from Chicago at dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zersen motored to Palatine Sunday to visit the lat-- mlhlr,lnhedlrumvho- --Miss Lillian Tonne of Fairfield spent several days last week with left Tuesday for her home in De-- T. Cook home spent three days last week taking care of patients in Wau-- has been spending a week at the R. Arlington Heights visitors Saturday Wefll'dufln& * & home Sunday. < Kiss Hattie Price who is seriously M# is under the care of Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Paul Rouse and children Da-- vid and Dorothy who have been rhxamkvithlr.mdln. . C. Meyer returned to their home -- Mr. and Mrs. Horace King© and family of Argo, HIL., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kublank. on Thursday and Friday of last week. \ Mr. and Mrs. Rudoiph Dorfler and family of Ivanhoe and Mrs. Main-- borg of Chicago were entertained at Mr.> and mily of During the month of May the elec-- Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Tripp are en-- Mrs. Clayton Tiffany and daugh-- The sister of Robert Dawson who s been visiting him for a week Misg Alice Ryan, the opticiarn who annenstill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kelroy were MUNDELEIN . and Mrs, Robert Darrow and Phone 287--] 4¥> of ~ Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wait and child-- ren motored to Lake Geneva: and other Wis., places Sunday. Georgis and Helen Vasey are vis-- Dorothy and Eleanor Dillon are| Train orders are now being trans-- spending this week at Champaign mitted by telephone on more than with their father. 'umeutdth'rflhudmnao One hundred and ten boys and Of the country, says a report pre-- their leaders from Camp Duncan at sented by the Communication Devel-- Fish Lake attended services at M. E.| opment Committee to the American church Sunday nignt. Mr. Hargrave,| Railway Association in annual ses-- who is at the head of the Camp gave sion at New Orleans recently. a!fildd!ul.mboy.mmw"t Believing it to be more efficient Side Y. M. C. A. in Chicago. 'Mmhmhnp- _ Mrs, Fred Converse is spending a idly usurping the long held few days with Chicago relatives. |bYy the telegraph in the control of _ _A farmer from Black River Falls, trains and for the transmission of Wis., has rented the C. L. Thomson much other business by American farm and will move there next week. railroads, the convention was told. --_ B. M. Walkington of Black River'The greater certainty and fiexibili-- Falls is working for Lew Lusk and ty of the telephone, the advantage of parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer at Ivanhoe, returned to their home two weeks with Mrs. Rossdeutcher's Fred Converse. .He is running the| Pperson--to--person engine for the threshing outfit. division headqua: Miss Agnes Myer and Mrs. Lew @rators, without Lusk-- returned home from Canada|termediation of where they spent the past two weeks and the fact th visiting relatives of Miss Myer. They| who speak the made the trip home in two days, A| ~azn__oooccw--~ distance of about 675 miles. * : The Volo people are planning a farewell party for the Dillon family WI ;:: wmmnmofvetows y will have a farm auction o on Sept. 9th. ' Plain and 'Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rossdeutcher are Pll! 'mumummm in Volo soon. Peteéer Wegener Mund wmmoveintoum-lou_tgmy'll L Mrs. Joe Rossdeutcher and child-- ren who have been spending the past Maybe if Libertyville men took as e New Yckvflw.---nm w.m" the younger N e 'Ezahnh ihm "'F'M either the 'ehildr mm% Make your doors and windows draft, dust and moisture "'i'h'm"fipd:atdoamtmkethembhdordcg Save about 30% on your fuel bill. Inquiire of ' WILLIAM WICK : : Waall Flower Has _ _ Mundelein, IIl. PHONE 653--W--2 division headquarters and station op-- ersators, without depending on the in-- termediation of telegraph operators, that it must have ways to work ts reteim." That saplinatice t W as any. 2: Srought afout a uiffcrent st-- who speak the same language can Charleston came in, however, I "iao e ot e amioneg younger generation is so athletic TELEPHONE ROUTING KEY All kinds of Auto Repair Work Plain and Ornamental Plastering Robert R. Dawson Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. THE STAR Day and Night Service Mundelein, IIL Phone 368--R it & we ?" otgouvlfln'amystumogsbut ":llglr..whomnlzor.l'n: ently his opponent reeled off a roun of lurid language.. "Look here," said the clergyman, "even if you.don't respect me you might respect the clota.'" clared. "Four out of five persons who use any kind of vehicle in city ;M ride street cars, and the progress of this 80 per tent is being seriously impeded by a very small minority. It js becoming daily more apparent that the local transporta-- tion managements must make a fair, upstanding, open fight against traffic congestion in behalf of the majority of local travelers wno are their pat-- automobile riders alone proves this, In fact the figures o6f the electric railway industry prove it, also. In ;mm&gmmflyz automobiles, average number street car rides taken annually by mhct&mh'gvfimsuu:. was 1925, approximately "MM the average number of electric railway rides per hnl;'l}hntdthtlnihdsmesm O This increase in riding throws ad-- ded responsibilities on electric trans-- portation companies, Mr. Coates de-- sition. td memion of Te wis, tIOn, . ' Wis-- consin. Utilities Conventions here, _ RIDING HABIT GROWING; SHOE --MAKERS WORRIED; _---- SAYB TRANSIT EXPERT practically : forgotten how to walk, and it's worrying the shoe manufac-- turers, whose present production is only am«hqliof tneir factory capac-- Frank presid i& American 3':& mfln?tgf "You have only to look around -- to see that the riding habit is in. use the telephone, whereas it takes BABSON SAYS GROWTH _ > A colonel who had been promoted "Well," _ """m&"'"""m; _ OF to general gave a banquet to his ""fldl'lm"mh'}""""fi, Eoc t d1 Mmongth" <<-- EASY TO UNDERSTAND regiment. ¢ silver weddi "J 'Afind 'M a pimage S Hore Padiaht this abouk:! < O (~ ) WO _<S-->. " 1 Adgressing himself to the soldiers, day evening, and that would never ':fliénfiliifi'i"w::;ed"::lmyfa n'ihmm for hm,zwy "Fall pge> til}e food with-- do, as that is the evening I have to P . ' t 8 28. C --treat it »2 Gertain routine dispatches. hflffihuu.minnfininmmy." as it it were the go to the lodge., A clergyman was playing a round LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock--but much has heen said by thous-- ands of enthusiastic operators. o ----It's mainly this background of good will-- earned by good performance--that is responsi-- ble for its success. ' _ ; 4sm Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter--a composite of all im-- provements conductive to effortless writing-- plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of con-- struction that stamps this machine as a thing Merit------ _ and merit alone! WOODSTOCK KENOSHA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 261 Chureh Street © Kenozha, Wisconsin State Bank of Mundelein Ask for Demonstration number of An expert is an ordinary man away from home. of whom expect to make wfie:g have had at least one contribution accepted by the school paper are eli-- gible to attend the dinner closing the suyanuc.-muua ' Professional Writers Winner of the 1925 Pulitzer prize for the best news story of the year is the leader of a group of young people comprising the Press Club of School, Chicago. The club, which is an example of voluntary effort in creatinig writing, is trained by staff members of a Chicago daily news-- paper. The membership last session numbered more than 40 students, few. the heating of homes promises to be-- come a lusty competitor for coal and oil, It has many obvious advantages _ ~*A study of the gas industry shows clearly that in spite of the excellent prop'uherotofommldeinexmd- ing the use of gas the full possibili-- ties of the industry have barely been started. "The advantages of gas for indus-- trial heating purposes are very mark-- ed. It has been adapted to literally thousands of industrial processes, and this number is growing constant-- ly. Manufacturers find that in pro-- tesses where gas has been substitut-- ed for coal, products of better quali-- ty are produced, because the gas heat can be perfectly controlled. s "The use of gas by means of spe-- cially constructed gas furnaces for Gas heat is a clean, controllable and convenient heat, he states. "As compared with coal its use eliminates the = expense and nuisance. of coal storage and handling and of ash re-- gas industry selling nine and one-- out Pity--treat it as if it were the half times u% in 1925 as in enemy." 1890, when gas was used 'eueny'tor, At the end of the banquet he ob-- illumination, is not hard to under-- 'served a sergeant hiding two bottles stand says Roger W. Babson, notedlof wine. * ¥iv ie (vK 5 faok ce lations on paper. His marriage was to take place--on Friday, but he sug-- gested to his prospective mother--in-- law that it had better take place on Thursday. "Why do you wish it changed?" she asked suspiciously. Jsackson was of a very m;tbem.g_ ical turn of mind, and was always engaged in making intricate calcu-- "Obeying orders, sir. In war,' when you don't kill-- the enemy you | take them prisoner." _ /s ~4 "What are colonel. Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Bilious Fever f::' Malaria. Jackson was of a CITIZENS BANK BUILDING WEDNESDAY SATU 2DAY ddres hinsolttothesol&ers,dayenninc,udumflm + said: "Fall upon the food with-- do, as that is the evening I have to it 'pity--treat it as if it were the go to the lodge." TELEPHONE 541+J JARRET BROS General: Cement GEORGE A. JONES is a Prescription for 9:00 -- 1200 A. M. 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. It kills the germs. Contractors Goody! Goody! Goody! We Are All Going Back to School Again Next Week Phone 287--W you doing?" asked the Prge 'The Best Stove ~On the Novth Shore Most children do. Here are some very practical styles at an extraordinary low price. . In patents, tan and brown leathers and good looking combinations. Low styles in $2 75_ 'gizes 844 to 2. Selling at, pair ________________QPéi.d t New Fall Suits for Boys , $8.95 to $16.75 Sons, with mother's approval, will probably select the three-- piece suit--one longie and one knicker and a coat--in a mh finished suiting, either brown or gray. Many prac-- and good looking suits are to be had in our Boys' Department. The price, too, is surprisingly little. _ _ _ _ Perhaps Your Boy or Girl Need New These Blouses stay that way for a long time. 'They al. ways look nice even after they have been many times. In striped pereale, madras or b L. B-bys'r'Knic:k'u"s, pair, $1.39 to $4.50 Boys' Longies, pair, $1.98 to $4.95 Your curtains advertise to the passing gubhc the kind of a housekeeper you are. ou can make them tell the right story--if you let us launder them. f Wewillwuhthemgenflyintgurewat. er, mild suds, dry them true to their orig-- inal size and shape, give them a crispness i1lial Bd dilll siape, FYIVE liEmM 2 Crispness and smoothness, an evenness of "hang"" that is impossible to get by home laundering methods. Try us and see. 79¢ 98c $1.69 Blouses Must Be Fresh Reliable Laundry " Dry Cleaners as well as Second Floor. The habit of soon makes q ,, Startin something you can't fin-- ish isn't ghfllf as had y.l ttarktin e something you person ecolor blind. won't finish, liesg