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Mr. and Mrs. George Seiber and little daughter, Helen motored to Palatine on Sunday to visit friends before leaving to spend the winter in Florida. nx'mwhw sometime within the next few weeks. Mr. ang Mrs. Leland Lansing and daughier Opal and Miss Ruth Sor-- The fall opening of Mrs. R. D. Cook's gift shop will. be. held. on Wednesday -- of: next week. Mrs Cook has a good supply of hand children . returned with--them for a Lehmkul and wife of Hignland Park on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Geo. Ross, Mrs. F. M. Hard-- ing, Mrs. John Rouse and Mrs. Le-- Ruth Sorenson will sing a duet. Sermon Subject: */ A merica' -- A number of Mundelein people en-- joyed "The Ten Commandments" at the Auditorium 'Theatre in Liberty-- ville on Monday, Tuesday and Wed-- nesday evenings of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lebmkuhl visited the former's brother Edmund ville Women's club on Wednesday afterncon. Mrs. E. H. Bluhm and Mrs. M. A. Chandler and Mrs. Bur-- gress of Libertyville were hostesses. Miss Esther Hodge and Miss Ruth Surenson attended a Teachers meet-- ing in Waukegan on last Satuniay. T. A. Simpson, county superinten-- dent; visited the Mundelein Public A number from Mundelein-- are planning to attend the Ilincis--Chi-- cago football game at Champaign on Saturday of this week. enson motored to Chicago and at-- tended "The Uptown" theatre Sun-- day. \___ _ C, Arthur Jerne, Minister g!mmm'fia.-. Tvanhoe 11:00 a m. Monday at 7:00 p. m. ChoraP So-- ciety meets with Mrs. Frank Doiph. Friday at 4:00 p. m., Boy Scouts. visiting her daughter, Mrs. George J. W. Chandler and Joet Chandler were North Chicago visitors Tues-- 11;15 a. m. ; .. Union .v:n(nnrvlast'l:fl. Sermon subject: "The Woman Who Painted Her Face." Morning Worship: Ivanhoe 10:00 a im. --First Church MUNDELEIN in were Chicago visitors on Mon-- and Tuesday. The former's sis-- George Seiber and daughter CANNE Due to our purchase early in the season of large sup-- plies of Canned Goods for fall delivery we are in a position to offer real bargains during this sale. -- These goods are fresh pack and the cream of the best summer picking. After this sale which is for thirteen days, November 9th to November 21st, the goods will sell for regular prices. Let us help you make up an assortment that will effect a big saving on your winter canned foods. W atch Our Windows Buy Now November 9th to November 21st 374--] || X-- 4s MURRIE || S | and a Friday at 7:30 p. m., Young which I give the Red Cross in return for my membership?' is a question «Aften '*;:o,.::th'.:bh F. : E';fiz'mdfiowmw call, Armistice Day to Thanksgiving "Fifty cents of every membership is sent to Washington headquarters to be used for national and «inter-- national relief work, domestic oper-- ations, foreign and insular work. The people in a small southern town objected to sending fifty cents of each membership to Washington, but an intimate part of our national life. Under its Congressional charter, it is a semi--official agent of the gov-- ernment, but it belongs to the peo-- ple.' Without your membership," continued Mrs. --F. M. Harding, "the Red Cross cannot exist. Join early and get others to join." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Byrne spent Wednesday visiting with the Istter's 'The Bazaar given by the Ivanhoe, Woman's Society will be held on Young Peoples * mflingforu'hy-m Elopment of Ellen" to be presented in December. R. J. Lyon is director, It is expected that Mr. Harold D. Kinney of Chicago will begin as Director of Community Work the latter part of the week. A detailed program of the work, that will be carried on will soon be given. away by a flood, and the national Red Cross sent the people more money than had been contributed by the whole state, they decided that the syltem was good. ; + "During the past year, the Red Cross functioned in more than nine-- ty disasters in this country, and only one special appeal was made to the public for money. and that was for the tornado last.: March, when more than 800 people lost their lives. This was the worst disaster that ever occurred in the United States. The Red Cross must have on hand Sunday guests at the Victor Sauer money for immediate action in any eyclone, earthquake or flood. cently, 'The Red Cross has become ~Frank Wefling of Wheeling was a caller at the Victor Sauer home on company on Sunday, Mr.'% s. Rose Sigwalt and children of Lake * Mr. Matt Umbdenstock was on the slck list 4ast week Dr. Stock of Palatine was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. William Sauer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herschber-- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koch and Jr. LONG GROVE D GOODS 'The Easiest and Hardest Thing to Do Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons of Mundelein spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonne. : Mr. and Mrs, Adoliph nddauhterdhdfl;% on Mrs. Railph Meyer: 7 Mrs, William Umbdenstock was a caller at the Matt Umbdenstock home Saturday afternoon. Mrs: Albert Popp spefit Wednes-- day 'with her son Fred and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meyer were Prairie View callers Tuesday after-- haps if we tried to do the hardest thing, which we seldom if ever sac-- ceed in doing because we are too busy telling others what to do, that we don't have time 'to show by ex-- ample how it is done. : lmm"w'\m-.- wfll. day, November 12th at 2 p. m. All The easiest thing to do is to moralize and critcize and we always seem to find time and the occasion to do it, for most of us have such a tremendous amount of ego, that we are shre that our pisteners could not get along without our opinion. Herschberger Jr., home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs."John Hans and A number from here attended the program and basket social given by the Apatakisic school last Friday with us, we feel slighted but per-- mmm er Lillie of spent with Mr. and rs. Richard ers and family. Mr. Matt Herschberger of Prairie English service at 10 a. m. Sunday, November 8th, S. S. at The most difficult thing to do is --.Tuttle's Taxi was a caller at the Charles moved into their home here day. Mr. and Mrs. Geist and DAY PHONE 30 NIGHT PHONE 287--R 1 wfl --5 Hoggho View q mians es Unibdenstock | 200 marke at The Twin City Bowling League, m, mntdlzl-i&': tten under way and it looks »" ghe y lo: twbyclonflll' gins after winning the first of the mai ..,'abhlofs"h'u Seiler and Arch both topped® the _ Dolph's gang hung up the best n "?Nfix'f"' Mn when :M hit ; -'sxfi:«"'fiéb :h' 2737 in their -" rith Joe Dorfler and his alley rats. _ Who Following are last weeks now as though the teams BA | us sef for the long grind. e "-%fl":u '&?':'um"'d Sub "' " A'w 's te kening who my:omn':';: "'t o All kinds of Auto Repair Work h"'power% ; come to an end. Realize m' 8 s mllfl'ltlrtalflhp We will be glad to help you. F: Moe TD "...". d Your Responsibility Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auc-- tion on the. known as the E.~J. Huff-- man farm situated on Saint Mary's Road, 2 miles southeast of Libertyville, 114 miles south-- west of Rondout, on Saturday, Nov. 14th. 22 --HEAD OF LIVESTOCK -- Does not end in the provision for immediate -- -- Cattle free from T. B. 16 Milker® and Springers 2 Heifers, coming 2 years old Back Team, age 9 and 1 ; 10 years, wt. 3400 1 Heavy Single Harness -- It extends into the future when your earn-- 150 Chickens--Barred Rocks 1 Stack of Straw * 30 Ducks, large gray Some Housebold Purniture. 8 Turkeys, bronze -- Many other articles too num-- 1 W" . erous to mention. TERMS. All sums of $20.00 and under, cash. On sums over that .. dull Wl 'r"hmwfllbemon@ed bankable notes P phmmt No property to be E. J. HUFFMAN, Prop. Fred Grabbe, Auct. John Rouse, Clerk The Wheeling State Bank Public Auction! Night _ ome 317 STAR 148 180 138 166 170 191 AT 12 OCLOCK SHARP 161 140 168 154 170 168 147 171 1 Corn Planter, nearly new 1 Grain Drill 200 Bushels of Oats 1 Two--Section Harrow 1 McCormick Mowing WEDNESDAY SATURDAY GEORGE A. JONES 9:00 -- 12:00 A. M. 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. Phone 452--M 165 105 164 149 156 140 160 161 161 198 1490 triowe 9 i. vo 3""" ' o e vend tk l 3 : se n orp o e se go.2¢ rubmnelf o2 is "The voe P Rp t . ue on d9 To Cik ie .. P tds Ape n Meyer Any. man _ with -::Lto hn.ll Anywhere on the North Shore can always find some w who is anxlous to loan him a match, ommz Schanck Hardware Co. Large Stock----Priced Right Combination Coal and Gas Round Oak Heaters-- Hot Blasts Kitchen Heaters Laundry Stoves 178 161 169 160 176 § NORMAN L. MADOLE