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Aauesday morning. fie is taking & and had not had any previous ex-- short vacation. !perience with sickness. He kept at EKita Sturm has been on the sick nis work at the factory up to about list this week. |one week before his death. _ The Half Day school team play--| Mr. Morris was held in great re-- ed a game of 1 with the spact by the peopie who knew him, Wauconda Wauconda Fr!-- ang some of his old friends have day, Jan. 11. Half Day boys known him all his life. He had eame away with the little end Of & some interesting and admirable 20 to 8 score. But since it was their traits of character. He was a great first game they are not in the le@Bt yeager. At one time, a few years day, Jan. 10. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. W. Lock-- head; vice president, Mrs. L. Mae ther; secretary, Mrs. Chas. Sturm:; treasurer, Miss Cora Hodgkins; cor-- responding secretary, Mrs. L. Mae ther; missionary oratorical contest secretary, Mrs. Divan. leader of mis sion band, Mrs. L. Ritzenthaler. The ladies are studying a book entitled "Friends of Africa." The study was led by li:.aluther. -- Ben Ri thaler arrived home on Tuesday morning. He is taking a The W. M. 8. of Prairie View met at the home of Mrs. Hodgens Thurs-- do anything by halves. Remember| After.the death of his father in the gate, and greet them with a full 1861 the father, consisting of six house Friday night, Feb. 1 'children, moved to a farm in Fre-- The Ladies' Aid of Half Day will month township. Mr. Morris, being serve a colonial dinner in the church the second oldest, a large share of Thursday evening, Feb. 21. Keep the responsibility rested with him. this date in mind, and reserve @&| January 8, 1885, Mr. Morris was pate for dinner. !uni'ed in marriage to Miss Clara L The Aid Society met at the home EllMs, the marriage ceremony being of Mrs. Maude Knoll Thursday after performed in Waukegan. Mr. and noon of last week. The month's Mrs. Morris then made their resi-- work was planned and a splendid dence on a farm 'west of Liberty-- luncheon was served by the hostess.ville for several years, moving to Mrs. FraPk Stahl, who has been Libertyville about 25 years ago. Mrs. Frank Stahl, who has been sick with the flu, and the three chil-- gren having the scarlet fever, are all convalescing nicely and will soon be out of quarantine. The Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Maude Knoll Thursday after-- noon of last week. The month's work was planned and a splendid luncheon was served by the hostess. & short talk, telling about the work done by their association. We are looking forward to an excellent meet-- ing in February, since the program committee is composed of three men --Ben Cook. Herman Engiebrecht and John Carlson. The men never Mrs Degner, presidnt of the Mun delein P. T A., was present and gave Mr. and Mrs. Herman Englebrecht were entertained by friends in Wau-- kegan Wednesday evening. The attendance at the P. T. A meeting Friday night was very good notwithstanding the severe cold Mrs. W. W. Lochhead was hostess at the W. C. T. U. meeting Tuesday afternoon. A very interesting meet-- ing was held. Following the pro-- gram of talks and music, delicious refreshments were served. If you wish to express your love of God and humanity in a practical way for our community, state and nation, be & member of the W. C. T. U. The best Dneople of the land do not drink. The president of these United States does not, neither does the first lady of the land. No liquor is served at the White House. A number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Small, who recently mov-- ed from Haif Day to Mundelein, are to spend Friday evening with them in their new home . Mr. Vance and Mr. Whitacre were entertained at dinner in the Alyy Johnson home Sunday. Rev. Vance remained in Half Day to be present at the claso meeting Monday, returning to fhlcago about midnight, so as to atténd his classes at the Seminary Tuesday. Mrs. Art Krueger fell on the ice a few days ago and had to go and bave an X--ray taken to determine the extent of the injury. The Adult Bible Class of the Half Day church school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mason Mon-- day night While the attendance was not as good as usual on account of the snow stoim, it was a very pleas-- ant and profitable meeting. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cook on February 11th. Richard Whitacre is busy practic-- ing with \h&boys for a game of basketball to@#be played with Waur conda in the Herschberger hall on Wednesday evening, Jan, 16. Come and root for your home team. The extreme cold weather bas cut the attendance at both the Wash-- burn Congregational and the Evan-- gelical churches the past two Sun-- days. We hope the weather will be somewhat milder by next Sunday and that those who are shut in by sickness will be able to again be with us in Sunday school and church. Ev-- eryone is greatly missed when ab-- sent. Mrs. Ed Gleason, who was operat-- ed on at the Condell Memorial ho«-- pital for goitre last Thursday, is get-- ting along very nicely.. Mr. Gleason and chikiren are very grateful to the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the absénce of the mother. + The deceased who was woell known in Waukegan through his long period of residence here and associated with the telephone com-- pany for 33 years. Before assum-- ing the position as assistant to the vice president he held the important pos tof superintendent of maintenance of the lines of the company in Chicago. Previous to that he served as manager of the Springfield off While a res While a resident of ,Waukegan he was united in marriage to Miss Louise Perine, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perine. Her father for some years conduct-- ed a hbhardware store and later owned the {Glen Flora Springs. Funeral services _ were _ held from the home at 432 North Grove avenue at 1 b'clock Tuesday after-- noon with S. W. Chidester, of Waukesan, an old friend of the deceased -- officiating. Interment was made in the cemetery at Diam-- ond Lake. VYerne Ray, former manager of the Illinois Bell Telephone com-- pany office in Waukegan, but more recently vice president of that corporation died at his home in Oak Purk, Sunday after an illness of three wgeks due to pneumonia. © o o 0o 0 0 0o 0o 0 o0 0 o0 0o 0o o o0 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e VETERAN PHONE CO. OFFICIAL IS TAKEN BY DEATH Verne Ray, of Diamond Lake and Oak Park Dies Early ° Sunday -- Morning PAGE SIX HALF DAY Up until the time of his death he had been employed at the Foulds Milling Co., having worked there for 16 years. He always had good health The new parish hall is proving to |be a popular place with young and old, and the evenings are taken as follows: Tuesday afternoon: Boys under 14, for basket ball; Tuesday evening, Girls and Ladies' basketball and volleybail. Thursday evening. Men's and older boys, basketball and volleyball. He also leaves one brother, Ar-- thur Morris, who resides in Idaho and one sister, Mrs. Matilda Proc tor, of Chicago. The annual meeting of the church was held Sunday, Jan. 13. H. L. !Prehm was elegted president; Aug. Froelich, recording secretary; John Howe, financial secreatry; H. F. Berghorn, treasurer; EKNiers: Chas. Rudsinski, Henry Hiliman; Trustees, [Fred Rudinski, Aug., Froelich and H. LL Prehm. . Mr. Morris was a member of the Masonic Order for over fifty years, and was also a mémber of the Mod-- ern Woodmen of America. Six children were born to them, all of whom survive: Paul, of Wau-- kegan; Lyell H., Miss Catherine, W. Howard and Charles G., of Liberty-- ville, and Mrs. Elsie E. Granbois, of Kankakee, I!!. His wife also sur-- vives him. J He was born October 16 1852, at Waukegan, in the same year when his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, came from England and settled in Waukegan. George Morris, one of the oldest citizens of Libertyville, passed away at his home on January 9, after an lliness of a little over a week. Mr. Morris was over 76 years of age. and bad> lived in the village of Liberty-- ville for about 25 years. The funeral services for the lats he tried t George Morris were held at the home | _ _He had on McKinley avenus last Friday aft came, it w ernoon, conducted by the Rev. Joh! {hese &or E. Delong, pastor of the Methodist his _ jline Episcopal church. Libertyvyille LOdK® lieve that No. 492, had charge of the service At me." He the grave in Lakeside cemetery. lenourh % The following was read by Revr Mr. DelLong: $ George Morris Laid To Rest in Lakeside The members of the Ladies' Aid enjoyed a bunco party, with prizes and refreshments, in the new hall Thursday, Jan. 10. About thirty--two attended. Organistss : Mrs, Ed Sandman, and Mrs. Emma Kirchbaum. Fellowship: Mrs. J. Howe, Mrs. Wm. Berghorn, Mrs. H. Schneider and Mrs. Geo. Thies, Social: _ Mrs. Aug Lohman, Mrs. Henry Krueger and Mrs. Oscar Rickter. Fancy Work: Mrs. Willis Land wer, Mrs. Ed Umb@enstock, Mrs. Wm. Tank, Mrs. Fred Pepper and Mrs. Elmer Reese. EVANGELICAL CHURCH NOTES January 3rd the Ladies' Aid met in regular session and the standing committees anpointed, as follows: Missionary: Mrs. Henry Buesch-- ing, Mrs. George Umbdenstock and Mrs. Fred Blau. Membership: Mrs. Aug. Frh'glich. Mrs. Wm. Pepper and. Mrs. George Krueger. A. L. Payton and A. L. Loomis were among those (who. went to Springfield Monday to be present at the inauguration of <Governor Lewis . Emmerson and Secretary of State Harry Stratton. i Mr. and Mrs. Orman Rockenback attended the installation of Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors Thursday evening. Mrs.: Rockenbach presided as installing officer. > Mrs. Emil Ficke is visiting with her sister, Mrs. B. Schultz at Des Frank Smith served on the jury in Waukesan last week. Elimer Heidieman received a ship ment of baby eHicks last week. This is the first shipment of the geason. Rather chilly for the little fluffy fellots. Kenneth Loomis \.lsite-d over the week end with Mrs. Loomis at 'the Ray Loomis home. Herman Krueger who was buried at Long Grove last wewk, was not a brother--in--law of Fred Pepper. Sorry the mistake was made. Mr. and Mrs. Pepper attended the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Simons had din-- ner Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gar-- bisch of Barrington, who have movy-- ed into a new home recently. Mrs, Rose Boeger and children have been on the sick list with the flu for several days. Plaines day Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Hauri and sev-- eral of their children are ill with flu. Mrs. Ella Haurl, their daugh-- ter, who is a trained nurse, is home caring for them. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rudinski en-- tertained the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,. Rudingki and family at dinner Sunday. j Mrg. John Fink entertained the Bunco club Friday evening at her Fred Priess is back on ais job as night watchman at the Lasker place, near Emret{:her being laid up with a cold for atweek. downhearted. Mr. Whitacre, their coach, and principal, expects to get them nlaying a good gE.me of basket-- ball before the season is over. o LAKE ZURICH o omé , 0 _ Charles J. Ross, of Oakland, Calif., o0 o0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 is a guest at the home of his broth-- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hauri and sev--'er, George A. Ross. 0o 0 0 o 0 0o 0 0 o o 0o 0o o George Anderson of Lake Forest, as a business visitor here Thurs-- qoi 10y CHliCKs jas! wWweeKkK. i Ni3 t shipment of the geason. illy for the little fluffy LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDA Y, JANUARY 17, 1929 | Martin Bederske was born in Pos-- en, Germany, Nov. 10, 1857. At the age of four years he was left an or-- phan, and after that time made his \hame with his aunt, Mrs. Grayes. When 23 years of age, he sailed for this country, and located at Lom-- bard, I11. He lived there until his brother, Jahn, and family came to lthis country, and settled on a farm near Wauconda. Mr. Bederske re sided in that community until death claimed him suddenly Tuesday morn-- ing, Jan. 8, after an iliness of only '12 hours. He died of cerebral hem-- orrhage and a stroke of apaplexy, aged 72 years, 1 month and 9 days. CcOL. LINDBERGH TO SCOUTING. "Your Motto, 'Be Prepared', is the greatest factor of success in life."-- COL, CHARLES A. LINDBURGH. tire sets of history, and history of annual mid--winter vacation with the all kinds; and he could talk by the |home folks. The special bearing the hour of historical events, battles seminarians will leave Mundelein at and persons. He found wonderful 2 p. m., operating over the Skokie deilght in such reading and in such | Valley Route of the North Shore conversations. His mind was filled Line, and making regular stops from with pictures and movements of Howard street south through the things that had happened in the'Loop. A seven--car special will nla@o ,world. He read poetry and drama|be operated from Chicago to Mup-- from Shakespeare and others, and delein on Feb. 1 for the return 6f ,.'u-unn, and he could quote _ from Ithe seminarians to their studies, it is 'these long passages, and tell the !announced by J. M. Michaels, Assist-- stories of them. He read the Bible, ant General Passenger Agent, who and could quote from it profusely; |is in charge of the movements. and, as some of his neighbors said,| Miss Loretta Dorfler underwent an he tried to live its principles. |opo~rat10n for appendicijis Saturday |_He had a contented mind which at the St Francis Hospital in Evan=-- came, it wouid seem. from thinking ton. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe these g re a t things D urin & \Dorfler, were down to see her both his illness he said "I do not be-- Monday and Wednesday, and they lieve that you can do anything for 'tell us that she is getting along as me." He thought he had lived long | well as can be expected. : On July 30, 1895, he was united in marriage to Marile Truzinsky, of Lombard. To this union eight chil-- dren were born. Three preceded their father in earlier years. He leaves to mourn his loss his widow, five children: Mrs. A. R. Cava-- naugh, of Arlington Heights; Henry J. Bedertske, Mra Walter Reese, of Lake Zurich; Viola Minnie and Ralph Harold Bederske; two sons-- indlaw, Albert Cavanaugh and Waiter Reese; one granddaughter, Evelyn Alice Cavanaugh; one brother, John Bederske, Sr., of Barrington, besides other relatives and a host of friends. Burial was made in the family lot at Fairflield cemetery, after services at the Lake Zurich church. +o A precious one from us has gone, A woitce we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given; And tho' the body stumbers here The soul is safte in heaven. he was content. He wanted to work until he should go away on the long jJourney, and he had his wish. He was greatly loved by his family, who ministered to him tenderly dur-- ing the years, and at last. his illness he said "I do not be-- lieve that you can do anything for me." He thought he had lived long enough, and assured his folks that Companied the boys to Gurnée. I Last week George Meyer, acm _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons, Mr. panied by Mrs. Frank Voelker, Bro't and Mrs. John Rouse, R. F. Rouse lFNd Voelker home from the Con-- L A. Murrie, Ed Biluhm and Willis |\qe!! Memorial hosvital, where he had Overholzer attended the inaugura 'bpen a patient for six weeks. His tion in Springfield Monday. 'They | many friends will be pleased to hear report a very interesting and enjoy-- 'um he is rapidly recovering and able time. They especially mention-- [still posses his bappy, jorial dispo ed the great applause recelived by | s;ition. i Harry J. Stratton. In the evenlnx' Approximately 350 young me°n all Lake county attendants were from Chicago and vicinity who aré guests at a dinner given in honor Of studying for the priesthood at St, Mrz, Stratton in the palm room of the Mary of the Lake Seminary, Mun: Abraham Lincoln hotel, after which detein, will arrive in Chicago next they wént to the reception at the \Saturday, January 19. aboard a 7 -----___--.--___._"-----'---------_._____--------------'car special train over the Chicaga, ago, he had read all the books in the North Shore and Milwaukee rail-- local library. He read history, en-- road (North Shore Line) for their tire sets of history, and history of annual mid--winter vacation with the all kinds; and he could talk by the | home folks. The special bearing the hour of historical events, battles seminarians will leave Mundelein at and persons. HMe found wonderful 2 p. m., operating over the Skokie deilght in such reading and in such Valley Route of the North Shore conversations. His mind was filled Line, and making regular stops from with pictures and movements of Howard street south through . the things that had happened in the'Loop. A seven--car special will also Lavor. M Miss Ruth Sorensen, Delbert Rouse Mr. Scruggs and Harry House ac-- companied the boys to Gurnee. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kelroy attended hogp{ml, in Chicago, Tuesday,' and the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. ir..;..,ns that hbe is getting _ along A. J. Lynch, of Antioch Saxurday',;jm-zy ; night. The celebration was held in | The 8. O.S8. Club enjoyed a skat-- the parish hall and the evening was jng party at the Countryside Lake very pleasantly spent in cards, mid-- 'jast Thursday night, followed by re-- nizht supper and dancing |freshments served at the home of Our erade school basketball team 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kublank. [ played the grade school team of Gur--| The members of the Junior Choir nee Monday night, in the Gurnee care looking forward to a very enjoy-- high school gym. The players were able time at their party at the Com-- Malcolm and Junior Rouse, Walter munity House Saturday evening. Melendy, Norquil Kublank. George Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. C. Hogan, Francis Fenwick and Leroy Arthur Jevyne were guests at a sur-- Pfannenstill. They were proud to prise birthday party, given in honor report the score as 9 to 6 in their nt Mres 1 1. <Ghenherd at Tvanhoe A party of seven, including Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rouse, Harry, Edna and Delbert Rouse, and the Misses Ruth and Jane Sarensen. attended the ski jump at Cary Sunday. All report a very interesting day, in spite of the extreme cold. The ladies' Aid Society will meet Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse and chil-- dren returned Sunday to their home at DeKalb. Mrs. Rouse and children bave been staying at the J. J. Rouse home during the illness of her moth-- er, Mrs. Henry C. Meyer. All will be glad to know that F. C. shadidle is improving rapidly. Mrs .Oscar Bell and son, Norton, are staying with her mother, Mrs. Shaddle, for a few days. John Rouse made a business trip to Chicago Saturday. M. C. Mott is back at his work in the bank, after a short iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and son spent Sunday at the Tonne home at Fairtfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kinrade of Antioch spent Sunday with their daughters, Mrs. Harold Wells and Mrs. Warren sSnyder, and families. Asdoloh Myer, who has been quite i!1 for the past week, is feeling much , better. | Mrs. Ray Wells entertained the | Evening Five Hundred club Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell | won first prize, and Harry Rouse and ' Mrs .Will Ray shared the honors of The lLaidies' Aid Society will meet Friday with Mrs. R. F. Rouse. Mrs. M C. Mott will assist as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Pozek and Mr. and. Mrs. Henry Erdman and family were week end guests at the home of Henry C. Meyer. t News Notes of Mundelein and Vicinity Residence on Lake St. ITEMs OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE LIVING IN MUNDELEIN. You can help teresting if you will phone the Loca! Editor any news items you may have con OBITUARY hogors of ay Iues-- of their Park. In-- Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morse and daughter, Frances, of Gilmer, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Voelker Tues-- day afternoon. Mrs. J. Marshall Hutchings and Mrs. Floyd Rittler and daughter, Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. C. Arthur Jevyne were guests at a sur-- prise birthday party, given in honor of Mrs. J. L Shepherd at Tvanhoe Saturday afternoon. The affair was sponsored by her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Browder. Rev. C. Arthur Jevne and Willis Overholzer attended a _ Regional \meeting of Troon Committees Tues-- day at the Fdgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. There were delegates from | Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana -- and \Mlinoig. / There was an afternoon conference and a big banqu%t' in the 'c'vpnln'. at which Dr. James E. West, Chie? Sequt Executive, and Dr. Geo, J. Fisher were the principal speak-- lers. The North Shore Area Council The members of the Junior Choir are looking forward to a very enjoy-- able time at their party at the Com-- munity House Saturday evening. J. Fisher were the principal speak--| Gotdon Ray was a callpr at the ers. The North Shore Area Council, Wesley Memorial hospita® tg Chica-- of Boy Scouts took the banner forfgo Wednesday, and brings home the the larkgest number of delegates good news* *har Mrs. Ray is doing Rev. ;C. Arthur Jevyne called on Harry 'Payre at the. Presbytérian hospital in Chicago, Tuesday,' and reports that he is getting _ along tuilroad at Highwood, for the past ""*,2"° Of (A} Aosiesses of tUhe week on account of ilIness. . megting. . All report a very enjoy Russell Rouse is out again, after Ab!6 Program, which consisted of a a week of the influepza. wlay entitled "A Cup of Tea", put on Mrs. Maude Lusk of Libertyville b¥y the Village Players,. Mrs. Gradle is spending a few days with Mrs. R. President of the Tenth Dist. of Wom-- 1. Cook. an's cubs and many other club pres-- Mrs. Raymond Bristow and son,. iderts 'of the district were guest=. Raymond, Jr., returned. Sunday to _ Mrs. John Rouse and Mrs®. Paul their home in Evanston. Her mother, Drapér attended the regular meet-- Mrs. Harriet Ray, accompanied her. ""i% of the Eastern Star in Ldberty-- Mrs. Rebecca Holcomb spent Jast | Yilke ""'vdn»sday evening. Tuesday in Chicago. | __Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker 0f Chi-- Richard Lyons, Jr., spent a few C@g0o and Mrs. Robert P. Rouse were days this week in Libertyville with Ruests Sunday at the home of Mr his aunt, Mrs. John Dollenmafer. 'hnd Mrs. Hardin Rouse. There will be a basket ball game _ Mrs. Will Maggitz, who has been Friday evening in the Community ¥Y®rY i}l with scarlet fmu\r. is now House betweéen _ our grade school improving. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mag-- team and Grayslake. . 'gétz have been making their home lialph Rouse is expected home next 'fok some time with their uycle, Freq Sunday. after «»ending a week on Gosswiller. Sunday, after «spending a week on business in Colfax. . Henry Kane, who has been quite U from an infected finger, is on the Raymond, Jr., returned. Sunday to their home in Evanston. Her mother, Mrs. Harriet Ray, accompanied her. Mrs. Rebeccea Holeomb spent last EALD , home from her duties with the railroad at Highwood, f week on account of ilInes Russell Rouse is out a week of the influepza executive mansion. It is reported that Mrs. Emmerson had become so fatigued that she was shaking hands with her left hand and was reclining in a chair. From there they went to the inaugural ball, which was held in the big state arsepal TELEPHONE 49 _ MUNDELEIN, ILLINOBS An assortment of Children's Wash Dresses; all fast colors; January clearance price ......89¢c Alien A Wool Plaid Hose for Children; 50c value, for......._39¢ Allen A Ribbed Hose for Chil-- dren; black, tan, cordovan; reg-- ular 250 value; now............19¢ AN ASSORTMENT OF MEN'S FELT HATS--IN GRAY, TAN AND BLACK. $4.50 TO $6.00 VALUES. CLOSING THEM OUT AT $2.50 Racine Flanne! Shirts, $2.00 and $2.25 Values . Racine Flannel Shirts, $3.00 and $3.50 Vailues Men's Dress Shirts, $1.50 and $3.00 Values ... Men's Fleeced Ribbed Underwear, $1.75 Value.. .. Part Wool Union Suits, $2.75 Value .............. 50c Men's Rayon Plaid HO8@, .._........_..._.... e--ent week of th Mrs. Maude spending a January Clearance Sale the this week in Libs thoug CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF McCALL's PATTERNS THE NEW SPRING QUARTERLY is Now on SALE. CLEARANCE OF MEN'S HATS . J, MARSHALL HUTCHINGS TEGTMEYER'S nfined to his been absent North Shore for the past --IN. You cain help make this section more in-- you may have concerning relatives or friends Ladies' Rayon Bloomers, regular $1.00 values; for ......._........_._.79¢ Rayon Vests, 89c value..........69c Allen A $1.50 Silk Hose; all the new spring shades; 3 pr., $4.00 Ladies' Silk and Woo!l Hose, $1 and $1.25 values, for ... ........89¢ SPECIAL FOR JANUARY -- CLEARANCE: Ladies' and Misses Rubbers at 79 CENTS A PAIR A PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH Ivanboe church and First church, at Mundelein, Congregational. C. Arthur Jevyne, Minister Rudoiph Weight, Social Director. Sunday School: First church at 10 a. m.; Ivanhoe at 11 a. m. Worship services: Ivanhoe at 10 a. m.; First church at 11:10 a. m. Anthem by the choir of each church, Sermon subject, "Marks of a Chris: tian: Privilege and Duty." High individual game: Earl FaAdy with 245 pins. High Team Game--No. 3. 958; No. 6, 952; No. 4, 934; No. 5, 922. High Team, 3 Game'--No. 3. 2682; No. 4. 2635: No. 5, 2619; No. 6, 2615; o 1. 2555; No. 2, 2438. -- Official City League Standing Team No. Won L f ROWLING NEWS t i The ladies' team, including Ella | Fenner, Clara Wells, Mabel Tegt | 'meyer, Dora Rouse and Jessie I)Or-r fler, bowled the Des Plaines team on Sunday at the Mundelein alleys. and | defeated them by 99 pins A week from today there will be a return game game on the Des Plaines alleys. + yery nicely. ! Mrs. Robert Rouse and Mrs. Har «in Rouse were in Waukegan Wed Mrs. Lew's Mills called on Mrs. Gordog Ray in the Wesley Memor ial hospital in Chicago Wednezsday. Mrs. Lena Mitchell, who is taking a" trip through the southern states, accompanied by her cousins, the Misses Maude and Mary West, of lwodi, I!1., reports a very interesting and enjoyable time. * ne Louis Salter, janitor of 'the Diam-- ond Lake sphoo!, has not been,feel-- ing very well, and is now threatened with pneumonia. He has been taken tb tht George Whitney home in Lib erty¥ville. _ tuth, motored to Waukegan M citernoon. t Mrs, Morris Chandler, Mrs Rouse, Mrs. Alice Mann, Mrs Hodge, Mrs. Orpha Harding, Bess: McBride attended the t meeting of the Wom@n's Club ertyrille Wednesday. Mis M was one of the hostesses . meeting. All report a very able program. which consjate a V to Waukegan Monday l _ $1.69 en .. . $2.49 es $1,.29 e tnvinvimes -- §$1.99 escessmn..».. $2.39 2 Pair for 75¢ Telephone 557.J led the TegUula: in's Club at Lib Mi<s McBride« 10 18 19 13 Lost Jolun | John Miss« ! glular | 11 15 18 Corlett's F. C. Norman Miller's Grocery Hanlon & Kennedy DELIVERY SERVICE IS MAIN-- TAINED FOR CUSTOMERS iN LIBERTYVJLLE, MUNDELEIN, HALF DAY, RONDOUT, DiAM. OonD LAKE, IVANHOE AND LAKE ZURICH. We take this means of extending our heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who showed their sympathy and aid during the sudden death of our beloved husband and father; mpécially do we thank Rev. A, E. Irion for the sermon; also those who sent the beautiful flow-- ers, and for the use of cars. MKS. MARIE BHDERSKE AND FPAMILY, 3 It SAFEST'CFOR THE BABIES Pastuerized and Raw 21 inch snow 5'1.25 Shovels .__ Foot Serapers, made of stl(w~l ].SC Coal Scuttles _....50¢ Eveready Radio . All Electric, $140.00 G COLD WEATHER ITEMS Yards Conveniently Located Prompt Delivery Service Assured We Have Our Own Mill for Making Sash and Frames, Porch Enclosures, Screens, Cases, Etc., and can give prompt service on Mill Work. McMILLEN HARDWARE CO. A Big Supply of Soft and Hard Coal on Hand at All Times. --_ Pocahontas Bricquets Antracite Bricquets Petroleum and Gas Coke Celotex Insulation Johns--Manville Roofing Morgan and Curtis Woodwork Red Top Steel Fence Posts A house can be no better than the material from which it is built ------nor can it be warmer than allowed by the quality of the coal used to heat it.. Therefore, your assurance for a warm, comfort-- able"home is to order Building Materials and Fuel from us. We handle such well known products as omplete with Tubes, Speaker and Aerial. Equipment TELEPHONE 120 _ FULL _LINE OF HARDWARE PAINTS, OILS, GLAss, HOUSEWARES, ETC. ROUSE BROS. DAIRY Butter and Eggs Chocolate Milk / MUNDELEIN, ILLINO!S Phone 565--756 "Across From the Bank" Mundelein, III. . L. TRIPP LUMBER CO. sSUPPLY DEPOTS CARD OF}JTHANKS Milk Libertyville Libertyville® Libertyville Libertyville BEAUTIFUL NEWwW besicns ARE OFFERED. ASK TO SEE THE F A M 0O U S ALFRED PEATS PAPERS Right now is the logical time to have your rooms re--decorated, for you are assured of prompt service THOS. J. McBRIDE P H A R M A C 1 S T S, we real-- ze Oour responsibility in minister-- ing to the sick. Experience, care and promptness go with every Prescription we fill. THE NEW WALL PAPER BOOKS for 1929 ARE HERE! H. A. WATSON Mundelein Drug _Store Mundelein, Illinois Phones 245 and 728 PAINTING, PAPER HANGING INTERIOR DECORATING Mundelein, Ilinois Phone 239 YOU CAN TRUST US WITH PRESCRIPTIONS Mundelein, IIl. e_ZYV C ze ziz zm n _ mz T4.' % 7 aE T * z e Z o TL G > C <-- 4i s e 4s T yam * 5 OGRoctries WATCH FOR OUR DOLLAR DaY SPECIALS NEXT WEEK Complimentary Guest Tickets to the Auditorium. Ask About Them. Santa Clara Prunes 12c FOR SATURDAY ONLY urest Druo-- Always! e Sugar 61/20 L. A. MURR IE Badenoch Brands Wholesalers and Retailers of M A N A M A R for live stock. Ask us about it. A Complete Line of Feeds, fea-- turing the Famous Purina and O tens MUNDELEIN -- ILL. WwE DELIVER AT 10 A .M. AND THE ROYAL BLUE STORE Ivory Flakes Regular Price Is 25c ; Specially Priced, 21¢ Groceries and Meats Pillsbury Pancake Flour Regular Price 12%¢ 2 Pkos for 23¢ Seal Brand Coffee 55c' Apple Butter Special at 23c¢ per Ib. Chocolate Coated Peanuts SellinecRegularly at 35¢ a pnouncd. Extra Special at 26c Local Fresh Eggs 40c Regular Price. 10c¢c; Special, 3 for 22c H. A. Erglebrecht, Prop ROYAL BLUE SPECIALS Telephone Telephone 88 BRILLO