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109¢ Specials wemenreinnmementepenstemeeimmmmcceniniiantiinn, m"l,am mellow Cookies hk ' + R * #> SAWYER'S f Cocoanut P Bars f 59 nesinssnssnbivncnmemmmmmitneneenncmmmictectiatns : _ Nery Best y7eg--| 'mhfl.l.bol-ifiwyhb'- Each store well-- * all teties. On Friday and Saturday at all 275 \';"'N-o-.oonnoo. L'""IW.-......& nt, largest No. 3 can, 2 cans $5¢ ling Penches, 2 No. 1}% .l- Fruit Salnad, 1% tall can. . .%8¢ | -- me Matches, 6 lirge phgs. . .288 | = hC * th.\/ CENTS LB. 10 Pounds for Pure Cane phump, raisins in Te nt" it h The take Maple Fruit SAWYER'S THANYED BY RED CROSS FOR "FAGS" ~ 0O VETS ROSPITAL Richard Lyons of Munde Presents Patients With Richard J. Lyons of Mundelein, H1., is in receipt of a letter from the di« rector of the American Red Cross at the U. S. Veterans hospital at North Chicago in which he is given profued thanks for two bushels of ~cigarets which he turned over a few days ago to the patients at the hospital. The disabled war veterans, he--was--assur-- ed, greatly appreciate his thoughtfu)-- FRED C. BERLIN AUCTION Baturday, March 17, Fred C. Berkn, will sell at public auction, on his place at Quinten's Corners and Rand Road, 2 miles east of Lake Zurich and .three miles west of Kitty Korner, at 12:30, 16 HEAD OF GOOD LIVESTOCTI Team of matched black mares. 12 yre., wt, 2400; gray mare, 12 yr8, wt. 1400; gray gelding, wt. 1300; black gelding, 9 yrs, wt. 1100; brown mare. 8 yre., wt. 1150; black gelding, 13 yrs., wt. 1200; black geliding, 12 yrs. Two We were thoroughiy surpriged and delighted the other day=~to return from lunch and find two busbel ba» kets filled with cigarets. We have nfever had such a gift of cigarets be-- fore and were quite overwhelmed 2 we hasten to>express our thanks to you for this very acceptable gilft. We understand that the cigarets were se cured from the proceeds of <a recital you gave at the Libertyville: theater and this pleases us even still more to know that a definite effort was made to do something for the boys. The letter follows: Mr. Richard J. Lyons Mundelein, I!l. + My dear Mr. Lyons: -- Cigarets are always welcome -- and we never have too many o( them. They will be distrinted as evenly as we can do so to all the patients in the hospital. Will you please express the thanks of the medical officer in charge of the hospital and of the pa-- tients them:selves, © for . your <very thoughtful and generous gifts. _ Very truly yours, -- (Signed) ) -- -- Mrs. Katherine Forward Finnegan, Director, Red Cross. mmmflum:'--m when he retired from attive life. He erected a beautiful, modern bungalow close to his old farm, which is now a part of the Lasker estate. Mr. Tulley's health failed a foew months ago, and he went first to the }mumw.um..mdthfl to Texas,. in hopes of regaining his m,mmmvmun carefully planned was never occupiled by him except as the place where his many friends came to pay their last respectts to their beloved friend. Mr. Tulley was well liked, and his life will stand as a monument to hon-- esty and good living. In his own quiet way, he made his friends, and that friendship was the kind that the test. * + He was laid to rest in St. Patrick's cemetery at EBverett Saturdiy, March 10th, after a solemn requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church. Rev, J. K. Fielding, administrator of the par-- ish, in the absence of the Rev. Wm. J. Llynnmm:m.hmf Daley and Rov. Father Aborn assisted. Mrs. Sally Henry, of Chi t'hu'hu. an Avo Maria and: lfl _ The bereaved family have the sin-- o ons o es n on tribUted. Ily in their great circles in this section of the state, re-- ceived a severe cut on his right hand, mummubod':&n feed grinder, Friday morning. was re-- then returned to his home. _ Frank Two Bushels. the -- Rodger and Laverne Swan and Har-- ry and Bana Rouse were in Wauke-- gan on Sunday evening. .. _ _ -- ~~Rev. Lehman, of Libertyville made several calls in Mundelein on Tuesday Marshall Thatcher is driving a new Mercer-- roadster. 4 sons, of Palatine were Mundelein vis itors on Sunday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton, of Way-- parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher John\ Jarrett is remodeling his res-- idence, on Chicago Avenue. . . _ . _ The PFive Hundred Club met at the home of R. J. Lyons on Saturday eve-- ning. H..J. Swan and Mrs. William Ray. were the winmners of the first awards and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Wells took the consolations. s Mrs. Bert Swan was :nw shopper on Wednesday be . -- EC C ames c .c Tsl ce n4% "anA < Aermointnen Mrs. Kubhliman and Mrs. Ray Gossell, spent Monday afternoon in Mundelein and called on Mrs. Arno Kublank and Mrs. Robert Gadke. ~ The Mundelein women played a re-- [mmmmfluvmn.u 3 on Tuesday evening, and won by a margin of 17 pins. | «& the week end at home. + qry, mauulu s ult C C 5) %A P Bride, bowled a team of young ladies |"Greatheart", a br oflmmqafidmbytnlrtln all. ~Come and hes of 41 ping / | either at Ivanhoe, o ; I C a I ~BK £ , f aA i -- T cs, KK B 6 NEWS FROM MUNDELEIN I :\ ~~---- MA AMINGQGS OL 1N I L&U A GAARys GAL & I f ALIU = AfZ YAAA Y LCA «WAALRs @ | t i 8 L : ' 8 % * BP > N > l |"' 3 * ¥ * & U + i (csd y a y ihe Tt a is dioe nds s P * dxthais | : l t k $ f i 4 : L + irkd is t dn j ; -- C I uc M * gi ced < y isw ad u> A (xa 4 P 3 ~ & 13 T we s e 3 i A i I § a x far : g 8e f o® & i a Ti i: -- i ol E: k f 24 f %; «e l _ _ . Stle t s $ Codk ) & € | Ne * t § -- f B P s o A C ' *| o ~* * :6 k8 o. on ' SA < % p . s TY S Ap* i .Q s ;,«,: J 6 5 e ' & "£%. P MB : x n & S 5 & : -- 3 P t A oY ul e 1 k 2 . i ~A f I ; ~ C e F:--A c % s a h s P * s 1 ney _ m e l 0 0 0C O 00. OC . 3 P in ie oo aante o ki & 44 $ / x F U x e KA C l y3 Kigt / t * hes 2. S m | 1 ce S . uP +i F T 'I~* 11 he 3 9tR . F ML -- W ~AC _ O } S '®@t s t B , L0 0t ki gere, Bitr > m 4 l a m \G:"' wCC ie mt atiotkr i f --" 4 ' ' P B i € se mssy t tas 1 it e *n c ondealipisneiiaule vo o nigintt 5es old ol lc 44 i dn CA 1t £5%, T Bas. 2 ' Jt % ; im eor on on on S ue wt teet N .9 . oo tss w ® s o Tok s h1 BCcc s plos l 7 wan . -- h oo i t t t : p, % i. eca ' hn M P bacti L R ooo s ts qeanies in c SE O L . M t s n e ies e c k io C 4 6 5 m e e a t n s : i rdha in 4h 0d .c R e % 4 p & o °Y * CE C We Offer for Friday and and : daughters, =. Ray Gossell, * . Low are the prices of fine PALACE Meats, and high is the quality, always. Housewives will be delighted with these tempting specials, obtainable here this week--end. _ ' ' : enter-- Low are the price: high 'is the quality . _ _All Kinds of Imported and Domestic Cheese. he had charge of a church in St. !10 a. m. Sunday, at First Church, at |Louis, made up of working men. But 11:15 a. m. At Ivanhoe, the Senior Mr. Spooner felt that he wanted. to 'choir, led by Mrs. Frank Doiph, will get as complete a training for the jhave charge of the msuic, and at:the ministry, as possible, and so, when ' First Church, the Junior choir, led by called to Lorraine, Ohio, a great steel | Mr Wermescher, will sing at each of mt::."wg"lrul.h:e'owudfmm years of fruitful service there ,--_ p1ey to attend every meeting, wheth-- 'Wm'"m"";'e:mmmehmhormu uum.n-mmmumm Mr. Spooner is planning a series of teachers there, headed by 'addresses that will fit together in a King. !most helpful and 'interesting way. Fourteen years ago, he was amade Watch for the announcements. mfiWmm&m-- Don't forget that on March 28, the al Conference of lilinois, and as a re-- fine old play, "The Old Peabody Pew" sult of his work, over five thousand presented by the cast. 'which recently mmmm«wmm gave it so successfully at the First es of the state.: While Dr. McCollum M..F. church, at Libertyville. Many was suverintendent of--the Conference. | of Ivanhoe and Mundelein, who missed Mr. was chosen Associate--' it on account of complicating dates, nt, and has served in the will be greatly pleased to see the play, capacity, eve as it u} presented under the auspices His work # the churches has |Of the Ivanhode Women's Society. brought him: into --intimate contact |>~ mpoman--om--mmmedmiemens, . with all sorts of conditions and men, .__.| CARD OF THANKS and fitted him for the splendid work We wish to express our sincere !ho;uu-{:mmmm Ev-- thanks to our friends and neighbors, erywhere he goes, he is received as torthelrllgzlccudmmhy.dur- "Greatheart", a brother beloved by ing the and death of our dear all. Come and hear him next week, h and father. elther at Ivanhoe, or Mundelein. _ ;| _ Mrs. Anna Kublank and Children 16 suk ~ w« GRe IP of conditions and men, | .__. _ CARD OF THANKS for the splendid work We wish to express. our sincere ong the churches. Ev-- thanks to our friends and neighbors, oes, he is received as tortbdmuudmmhy.du- a brother beloved by ing the iliness and death of our dear & ; 1,,5 9;;.,1. 1 3314c lb. | ~ PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH (Ivanhoe Church and First .Church, €#. 'Mundeletn) C."Arthur Jevyne, Minister. John Wermescher, Social Director *~~'SUNDAY SCHOOL ¥First Church 10:00 a. m., Ivanhoe at 11:00 a,. m. -- 5« Short Legs of© > Oc lb. LESS ROLLED sal Roast Saturday, March 16th and 17th 1 25c Pas BEST KET TLE ut 2 lbs. for *« !1s Sure To Be Found {p in t | 0{ I I E i : E ' | ' ud : ' >l ' f " | ' . l 1 To Be At Your Best Few things in life will put you and keep you in such good~"mental trim for life's battles as a growing Svaings Account. , No finer stimulus or incentive to greater and better accomplishment is known, nor is there anything that can give a better guarantee of the future. 1 sSrcib.-- Save Here and Prosper'! ts 3 18