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& 3 '1.:'::-. "Win. Arbright and t L L Le . ," Ry . u2 w s atives over the week end. > ~ Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith entertained a number of relatives on Sunday. /A / 2#A On Monday, Tuesday and-- Wed-- nesday evenings 6f this week "The Ten Commandments" will be shown at the Auditorium Treatré in Liber-- Mr. and Mrs. Charle ,.usuudnyenflu to Laporte, Indiana, and visited rel-- number of Mundelein residents will tyville. 'This is a picture of m--inl:uwfi:::: _ Mr. and 'Mrs. E. 4. HSAM ANG days last week at the home 'of the former's brother, F. C. Shaddle and week end of last week at her home in Fon du Lac. " Mrs? J. W. Chandler and ~Joel rummvflhn"fl- y. The Ladies Aid Society will be en-- tertained by Mrs. George Ross with Mrs. E. D. Coudry assisting on Fri-- @Mdthhvwk. The Young People's Society will m&uhfl-ymh:d&hvuk Monday in Chicago. Mrs. H. C. Payne II;'I.'.'-' ln.d:r--ah-l&-fl- t:d, M::-.Amconln fl&lmmm on Sunday. -Apfigd&h&y&bfl Teachers and officers was held Mon-- 'hyov-h(dth.huuof&t W. J. Williams. Two teams from the North Shore mcww--n: esting bowling match at the Mun ut 7:30. =li¢..¢'u-dafint the week élid with his daughter Mrs. Mrs. Harrington and daughter Miss :-dl'-vv-lmm o-nm'"""""i fitst neeting this year at tended by a large number of parents who thoroughly enjoyed the--excel-- lent program and lunch provided by the members of the entertaining president, Mrs. John ECY 2 4 I .n--um&-.lo proved a very able speaker and spoke about school and touched on a number of 'points which proved interesting and beneficial to his au-- dience. After the program a social time was held and the school in-- Mr. and MUNDELEIN rooms which were added this sum-- mer and the fine large play room. We are very proud of our modern school and the work that the teach-- ers and pupils are doing. The Par-- ent Teachers Association is plan-- ning &n interesting series of meet-- ings for the winter months. _ _ Mrs.' John Dicts spent Saturday -- Wr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and ldu'd"-r.:' n eep Busching of Leithton. * _ Mr: and Mrs. H. C. Meyer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Voell-- ing of Fairficld on Sunday after-- '=wic'ua-|n.-.-m evening. . The three teachers, Miss Hodge, Miss Hanson and Miss on es mn'.amuu visiting relatives in Mundelein for "= Tinckterd on Buniay« 'Mr. and on Sunday. Mr. and J. J. Rouse and Russell Rouse The Misses Catherine Dunn and Catherine Hogan and George Pofall af Chicago wore week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank The three upper grades of the Grammar School held a Hallowe'en Rouse will remain for some time, The Diamond Lake Cemetery As-- sociation will meet at the home of :M Wileox on Thurs-- afternoon, November 6. _ _ M. A. CHANDLER Local Editor Charles Lehinkuh! vening in Milwau-- 374--] he nurse on the "#"l-'!'l ealled on Mr of great several Lflddpfifnfl-flpo--fio d:d--dhfinbtfi c n ':'AM\D";I.. were especially en-- ; : n'lpd-llwbfi)y'ln. F. W. A. Lapaline, Mrs. F. W. Jensen, and son David left Sunday t« M her home in Chicage,. ' h Miss Emma Fisher ---t% with her niece, Mrs. George Grabbe of Libertyville. Many. friends and fellow club members of Mr. Marius Olsent--were surprised to learn of his 'death Tuesday October 28 at his home in Chicago.. Mr. Olsen had been & member of the Old Danish club for many years and at one time he run the Waltonian Hotel on the west shore of Fox Lake, . a* ; Besides his widow, he leaves a daughter and a son to mourn room in which it was held was &"&mmmw tokens from his many friends. © > family residence MM:;ck.tfinmyw of their trip to Florida, & nungmtharbfm. tire trip, it is <bo be hoped they have arrived safely and without fur-- Volo. --'As that is about as bad a piece of road they will encounter on the en-- 'They spent a week with friends at Effingham, IIL. Friday A. M. the R. R. crew of the 8:45 took off a_passenger that had all that was known of him was that he had purchased>a ticket to Fox Lake. -- ' The Fox Lake authorities shipped the body back on the next south-- bound train. 7 The third> Annual Fellowship dinner of the Fox Lake Woman's club was held at the Dunnill house A game dinner with all the trim-- ble speaker of the evening. . Mr. Pollock pointed out the benefit re-- flddpfifnfluflpb--h of Adam and Eve down to the present day. © After the feast games bt wit and | skill . were . PMY6Y were espetially en-- r' and prizes were won by Mrs. A. Lapaline, Mrs. F. W. Jensen, Mr. Geo, O'Brien, Mr. Eari Stafford and Mr. E. R. Tweed. . Everyone voted: it the very best Fellowship for Fox Lake school on Friday* r.fl-u-dsfi'.l afternoon with 'pleastre for children. Cake, doughtuts, "h&-.' r as The rooms were prettily with the Hallowe'en colors and examples of the children's Miss Lillie Schick is still in the German Evangélical Deaconess hos-- pital at 57th and Morgan St., Chi-- cago, where she was operated on for arm in an alominum cast yet. .o] is in the Garfield Park sanitariam. Both girls received pretty bouquet of 'asters and carnations from the Fox Lake Sunday School. They will also receive post--card showers from the same source. . Herbert Blanke received the silver pin, the reward for thirty--nine Sun-- days of perfect attendance. He will Word has been: received--by Mrs. w try for the *wi Chicago. Two--hbrothers stopped at Lake went hunting on the treach-- ahead of them for about two miles when one of them shot a duck. 'The bird dropped quite a distance from them and both started after it leav-- ing the boat behind them on the ice. 'They walked about a half mile toward the river channel where the ice was much #m.'h', the ce gave away and one of them Little Cleora Wean also has her everyone in the village and every-- thing was done to save them. On account of the dangerous condition of the fee it was impossible to get near them until to late. * years of age and both were married. men, hunters also, were taken from out of the water at Fox Lake near ':n.n:-u" They had been ' water twenty minutes u-mflhmn breaking a passage through the ice, which is too thick to push a boat through but not thick enough to walk on safely, the men were not brought * ashore for several hours. Reports from Grass Lake state that another hunter met the same 'f.uuun!l-h-ln.--h" ake xi November first was an unlucky foun Their cries for help were heard by One FOX LAKE of the hired hands at the Go-- was telebrated at the cided whether he was murdered committed suicide, C _ The Fox--Lake Golf and Country club is getting ready for a series of Slay bird shoote.. :0 / > _.>.._. The P. T. A. gave a benefit dance and card party at Thompson's dance hall last Saturday night. The re-- sult is not yet known. Mr. Timothy Bacon passed from this life Friday night at his home 'm.num-lw'nonm McHenry ~road, . Mr. Bacon had passed his ninety--four years and m\mmmfl years tho he was to be ground the great-- er part of the time. © Funeral servi« ces Monday and interment at Volo. Miss© Lois Broughton, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton of this place is home from the Norwegian American Hos-- pital, Chicago where she an opperation for a bad goiter about two weeks ago. She is able to be around much to the gratification of her many friends here. Miss Kate Hess of this place who has been chief helper at the Mur-- phy Hotel during the summer had the misfortune to break the large bone in her left wrist last Friday. She went to McHenry to attend the funeral of a cousin, while there she fell from a back porch and sus-- tained the fracture. She was taken to a doctors office whereit was found that the large bone was badly splintered and the wrist sprained. She was able to come to her home here after the arm was well dressed. It will be some time--éré Miss Hess ;*le'obhh.lomdm Quite a shock was given the rela-- tives and friends of Mr. Edward Daley of this place when the news of the death of 'his youngest son, Fiavied hive costy Wodmaday mork ' here--early Wednesday morn-- Thg. Young Mr. Daley was an em-- ployee of the Bowman Milk Co., of Wunkegan. He became ill Friday and 'was removed to a Waukegan Hospital where he passed away late Tuesday evening. A coromers in-- quest was to be held as physicians could not determine the nature of. his ailment. --The body was brought: here and funeral 'services held-- at at the Lake Side Hotel. Mrs. M one mile east of town. Hughic Daley was the nd"-'hm years ~ ago. brother Arthatr Daeley was Wauconda's Gold Star in a southern state and Raymond of Wauconda. The three sisters are: Mrs. Maybélle Myers, wife of Alfred i:uita'l\-m War, he be-- M in en io * §0 with their father are left to mourn the loss of a loving son and brothar. nu_hl--\q-h'-finl grew to manhood here where be at-- tended the schools; and where he has many warm friends. He was a mmu'd"'" rorck wolt. ~nlly -- . goe Stepoige s a ye ant and fi%vfl those he mingled with community will extend sympathy to the bereaved father, brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mre. Wright and daugh-- ter were callers at Wauconda and Volo Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lohman and z{m-ll- Elmer® a business trip to Mc-- Henry Monday. Miss Berni¢e Tremble and friend spent the week end with her mo-- ther, Mrs. Trembie. Miss Jeneve Wright spent sever-- al days with her grand parents, Mr -dln.lLMdV" Mr. and Kipto entertained /7 y zen John Gossel! called on Mrs. F. Nordmeyer one day last week. Mrs. N. Sharnovich and Miss Goldie Dowell and friends spent Tharsday at Wm. Lohman's. Mirs. Sheid and danoghters and Mrs. E. Powers called on Mrs, Cora Dowell Tharsday . afternoon. Mr. Kipto returned from a three weeks stay at Michigan. Hoe re-- ports a fine crop of apples and pears in that locality. Ralph Tremble has been on the cick list the past week. Distinctive Closed Car WAUCONDA Tuttle's Taxi i a+ paAY PHONE 30 CORN CROP IS --OVER AVERAGE 'Mv "m"'op i above "" and wflt all :natured. accord-- 4 report of the Thinols i soan Delnmens of AgtH average with quality above MWJ':" are sh« Apples and pears are on} culture for October Apples and pears are only fair . n yield an ity. Fall pastures a¥e greatly _ it . _ Market move» ment of wheat is above average. Preparatory work for Fall planting is up to average and soil conditions are favorable but recent planting op-- rations have made slow progress e ito frequen rains, -- The Farm labor su gontinues in excess of C 6 demand with a few exception chiefly in s of the fruit and eot-- ton counties of the southern area. \ "The IMlinois corn crop prospect is epc "?'-meu-mfim and heat damage in early September. was offset by improve» ment to late felds in the central and northern due to ample tainfall fol-- lowing September 10th The crop was almost entirely out dm'd frost on Det. 1st incis corn at 89 per cent of normal is well above the average with the indicated yield piaced #L 99.3 bushe's ver atte. The ulfifl- outlook for < the state 000 com-- year a the average of $12, $17.000 bushels The most favor« mble prospect in the state is located in the area west of the Illinois river which has fully 95 per cent of a crop. Conditions taper off castward . to ::cqn.-n:mm_: eentral areas and to 80 per cent the southwest 69 per cent. !J'_ noticeable uneven . and aftert «&¥erage in SCALSIETOD JM':M""'z barley was completed under favor-- fln&:.:m state yields" 16, &, 82, 5 and 88 bushels pervacre re-- upectively. 'The outturn of crops has Been below average of favorable quality. crop *favorable in * " W o r k Completed nder Ravorable Conditions All kinds of Auto Repair Work --THE STAR Htvh'(flphrm.' 1 will sell at Public Auc-- on c on an sam Mar's ftool a1e ' on t s m&'dmnyvflk,l%mm west of Rondout, on Saturday, Nov. Cattle free from T. B. 16 Milkers and Springers 4 Heifers, coming 2 years old 144 years old felaanch gur'.,"nd 1 To Section Harrow m"*m' 1Mm 1 Heavy Double Harness Machine ,;&@wm 1 Stack of Straw 30 , large gray . .. Some Household Furniture. § is, bronte * * Many other articles too num-- meufll 'Comn Binder ./ . erous to mention. E. J, HUFFMAN, Prop., . Public Auction! WED --HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- 22 tober 1st. Yields of are somewhat below of are short crops. n& time will be given on good interest. ~ No property to be Nov. 8--The AT 12 O'CLOCK SHARP the northern half. south and poor to fair in the import-- ant central district. Some large yields of oats were made in ~ the Northwestern portion of the state with a fair crop in many counties of ures is reported in the southern half of the 'state.' The state oats yield per 'acre of 82.5 bushels places the state oats production at 140,985,000 bushels. against 163,680,000 bushels last ~year.. Preparations. have been made for seedinig an increased win-- date due to wet weather.. .. i Drought and heat conditions ex« tending into early September caused an unusually heavy drop of apples, The loss to Jonathans and -- Grimes was especially severe. . . The state apple crop now is reduced to about acerage. Mmmu-zt Harvest of these fruits was in full swing on October ist. (Much of the crop is only of fair quality due to the hot season. . : Both white and sweet potato crops are below average with the white potateo crop the poorest in years. State production of whites is 6475,-- 000 bushels against 11,960,000 bu-- shels last year and for sweets the outlook is 685,000 bushels for this season against 864,000 bushels last ter wheat acreage this Fall, but not This has been a favorable season for lilincis broom corn with the state yield of 560 pounds per acre above average. The harvest is completed with the bulk of the crop of good quality and selling at high-- ty profitable prices due to the short crop in the United States this sea-- wlncc'hanhmmfl a light acreage and production is and chronic allments. If not enjoying health why Naprathic treatments? ~moving the cause of w A NEW METHOD--For nerve and chronic allments. If you are not enjoying health why not try Naprathic treatments? -- They have been found effective in re-- moving the cause of many ob-- stinaste and obscure ailments. There is nothing rough or pain-- ful in the manipulation of the j s ut h0o 0 WEDNESDAY SATURDAY W. Lee Kapple Gothag *' **~ GEORGE A. JONES 9:00 --12%00 A. M. 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. worpit i# ns with numerous fail-- tremely poor crop of hfibfi B Clover seed production for the U: ed States will run from 40 "to 20 per cent above'the short crop of a year ago. -- The buckwheat prospect in Illinois is glightly below average. ?mm'ybfl.fqm-b tons per acre compared with 1.5 tons a year ago. 'The--condition of soybeans is reported at 82 per cent and cowpeas At 75 per cent . or slightly below average. lllinois pas-- tures are reported at 75 per cent, compared with the average of-- 81 Farm wages have shown -- little Don't envy the beauty of your neighbor's home -- plant those shrubs, and and ie on and en 1*" enjoy their beauty EVERGREENS--that give winter coloring. SHRUBS--that add color and beauty to the surroundings. 'TREES--the kinds that last and complete the beauty of It is not too late to those Tulips and Narcissus Y PP d es corting in q e w C Mu&flmdfidqnflhyflah@. Bring your planting problems to us. It's Not a Home Till it's Planted .,;1,: fi"rfi" 4 i Fairholm Gardens d --Lae Large Stock ---- Combination Coal and Gas Schanck Hardware Co. Round Oak Heaters Laundry Stoves H. C. Buramos & Sons the last--month or two. The supply of farm Jabor is reported at 96 per cent and demand at 93 per cent of be --ashamed to ask a ter, I'm too kind--hearted to knock you on the head and take it from , -- _ Of Mercifu} Nature Wealthy ~ Citizen--A = great > big Phone 396--J ought to (+ctlke