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<ef ©°L --" Mrs. Charles Lehmkuh! and Mrs. Morris Chandler were Chicago vis-- itors Thursday. Mr.' and Mrs. Wilson who have been renting the Ross apartment on Maple Street, have moved to Chi-- _"fiber Radke spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Mrs. Adoiph Meyer and John Eggers of Libertyville motored to Addison and spent the day with Mrs. H. m' sister, Mrs. Gressians 6: \Worth hotel at E1 | 'Enbn0. . AN'A -- beautiful hotel would do credit to T now stands is the spot in the desert, oo where the settine f wurth by Hen 4 o of Barbara Worth" by Har-- (Ivanhoe Cburch and First Church, Mundelein, Congregational -- _ C,. Arthur Jevyne, Minister John Wermescher, Social Director Sunday School:-- First Church, 10:00 a. m. Ivanhoe, 11:00 a. m. Worship Services:-- Ivanhoe, 10:00 a. m. First Church, 11:15 a. m. This is Golden® Rule Sunday. Bring an extra offering for w the Near East. subject: "The Golden Rule in Action." 7:30 P. M. Song service led by the wr Choir. Special musical num-- ers by choir and soloists. Hymn Ee mm im WE Lo agie 22 Dr. Nehemiah Boynton--world fam-- ous preacher is speaker. Thursday, December 9th. ,the af-- térnoon and evening, Chicken dinner such as. Ivanhoe women know how to prepare. Bazaar of the Woman's gfln-&hm'fllflfi'"\ sale sorts of beautiful and use-- ful articles. Entertainment in the evening with a_ comedy entitled: "Marrving Off Father," put on by Club. % Bring a sily fine occasion. .'l'hmdlY.J Friday at 4 . . where niteen 70215 287 """ * Biart valley was a desdlate waste. But _ Friday at 7:30 P. M. Young P at 7: . M. Young Peo-- ple's Society meets with Mr. Jevne. Saturday, 10:00 a. m. "The Ex-- 230 p. m. Junior Scouts. " novnim® °8 ®° 0 100C cnnogmtbmksofnnduhr utboey-ansee.nnrygoodp.ved road is now completed, over which we traveled, replacing the old nar-- row plank road which was difficult to travel. In traveling through this great waste of country, one thinks of the early pioneers who blazed the trail and endured great hardships. Many dying for want of water or overcome with the extreme -- hea'. Wenther was ve' comfortable when we were trmrlrnl through this ca-trzm.i After mfige' many miles very vegeta-- p«»m we. .:nl:l_fy reached Imperial 2 where the country is irrigated #,! _ the 'ranches very productive. 4 remained over night at EJ Cen-- taw motoring 264 miles this day. EoA (To be Continued) /W --Mrs. S. L. Tripp. o e C ie 240 ward to the land of the setting sun. As we motored along, we Tund many fine ranches--large fields of alfalfa and large herds of cattle and many. good looking _ ranch homes. Traveling through Gila Bend, Astec, Mohawk, Yuma and El Centro and many small towns, we crossed the GCillespie Dam about thirty miles west of Phoenix. Autos must travel thw? quite deep water here and a truck is kept in readiness to haul out autos that are stalled. We tray-- eled very slowly and crossed n!el{. r,u does feel more comfortable be traveling again on a good road bed. .A large new bridge is under construction at this place and in a few months will be completed. Traveled for miles through the great American | desert. West of Yuma, where nothing is growing and one C. 2C --% nand ons far Thursday Phoenix people were, JUS} »°f °_ :{" be astir on Monday, Oct. .ts:aoA.M.vhenwcleftthe o Jn¥ started our travels west Plymouth Larger Parish m. Senior Scouts Letter Letter No. 13 Or ScUOuts. -- No. 12 \ were just begin-- on uond'Y1 g't' . when we left the our travels west-- :l{ (he setting sun. ong, we herds of cattle and ng ranch homes. h Gi'. B.nd' Astec, and El Centro and ns, we crossed the bout thirty miles Autos must travel Clwocc:l Railrgad Choose as &\ L akas with great herds of cattle and large alfalfa fields. Train loads of lettuce and cantaloupe are shipped out of the valley to the eastern cities each year,. _ Motoring from El Centra to San Diego, a distance of one hun-- dred and twenty--five miles, one tra-- vcls through the marvelous Carriso Gorge, one of the scenic wonders ol' the world--with its high mountain peaks and many tunnels. The dis-- tance is traveled a splendid, wide high way, with pavement much of the distance and remainder very noon, glad to return to beauti-- fulsitywiththeairnbdmyand 'the sunshine so bright. _ _ _ _ to the presidency of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, is the youngest active head of any im-- portant railroad in the east. Bornp in Metcalft, N\., White began his career at 28 as a tel op-- ecrator. He came bmflny Central last January as vice prest-- dent. having been general manager of the New York district for the Baltimore & Obio railroad. of 1,000 a month. It is located on the beautiful San Diego bay where largest ships of the world cast an-- chor. And where one can -- often view the largest boats of the Unit-- ed States fieet. The temperature here varies little the entige {flr, being mild in winter and coo! in summer. It is now Nov. 19th., and we have not needed any heat since we arrived a month ago. . This mo-- tor trip of 2647 mMiles has been a *nnlmontqnt.dhrhlvipgcnc_u- _ San Diego is a city of 150,000 pop-- ulation and is growing at the rate ed the continent many times by train, have concluded that the way to see our country is by motor. In traveling by auto ond@ can see the country crossing the different states, tbonoph,&drnohdm.th vlains, the mountains and desert all have a more varied interest. One en--" M» and Mrs. Joe Lenzen motored ters into the joy of motoring and is'w'(;'.";:'i'h Wednesday. ready and eager to travel on and|" Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stadtfeld en-- view the wonderful panorama ever| tertained company from Chicago changing as a moving picture. ON€ ) Sunday, + sees gigantic peaks that were oncel Miss Agnes Meyer of Ivanhoe call-- the eruptive cones of volcanoes. Ru--|eq on her _ sister, Mrs. Joe Ross-- ins of pre--historic age. Pass silver dgeutscher Wednesday afternoon. and gold mines and see big for--| Mrs. John Lenzen was &A Grays-- ests being cut and made into lumber.\jake caller Wednesday morningk. Or. this tring one sees cars from ev--| Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Fisher and cry state in the Union. Traveling| Esse Fisher and Leslie Davis attend-- (perhaps in a small car) with two|ed the sale at Aptakisic Saturday. or three grown people and several| _ Arthur Pe;nen spent Thank_s_ We have several high grade Farm Mort-- gages for sale on close in property that will net purchaser 7%. These are very desirable fm ~ #& Lyons & Rouse EARNINGS? NO! MANAGEMENT Two young men of our acquain-- tance started out in the business world twenty years ago penniless. At the end of ten years, one of them had $50,000, and the other $4,000. In twentg years, the first one was broke, whereas the second one had $20,000. The first one was among the most brilliant men we have ever met. The second was anithing but bril-- liant. But he knew how to manage his income. His was the greater gift. State Bank of Mundelein INVESTORS! Tw &,fi i"!' fi No Matter _\Vhat_Tour Income Is, Manage It Properly. Save Something Regularly. Know What Your Expenses Are. We'll Help You. Start Your Account Here Mundelein, Tlinois Mrs. Pete Stadtfield motored to Waukegan Saturday. » Evaline Haas is now employed at Woodstock. Mrs. E. Bacon and Miss Vinnie called at the Bloomgreen home Sat-- urday. ed is Gray r'm'uu Sunda .g..,.;'?,';""' ra Y John tmnr Sr., and other'kn spending week in G%n Mrs. Ed Lusk was {a McHenry caller last week. Mrs. Clinton Ravin visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dow-- ell Sundak -- Irving Molidor has taken over the Maytag agency in leflenr{ County. John -- Rossdeutscher 0: Chicago was a Volo caller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd l&lhc visit--. ed at the Wm. Lohman home in Lib-- ertEille Tuesday. . . and Mrs. Joe Lenzen _ spent Sumh'{o in Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oaks. | _ ) 0_ O _, Mrs. Lioyd Eddy and Mrs. Harry Passfield and son John visited lnt.h-' er and husband at the Woodstock bo:rihl Saturday afternoon. enry Geary was a business call-- er at the Bacon home Satnrda&. Mrs. G. A. Vasey and son Walter and daughter Vera were McHenry callers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen, Theresa Drach. Mr. William -- Rossdeutscher nnd "Miss "Martha " Poterson . | _ h _ 1. Ausrer--AChatat ~apuint~ /) | _ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stadtheld en-- | tertained company from Chicago Sunday. © ' l Miss Agnes Meyer of Ivanhoe call-- \ed on her sister, Mrs. Joe Ross-- |\ deutscher Wednesday afternoon. \ _ Mrs. John Lenzen was &A Grays-- \lake caller Wednesday morning. | _ Mr. _ and Mrs. LJoyd Fisher and | Esse Fisher and Leslie Davis attend-- \ed the sale at Aptakisic 8'.}3"'9 ERmamp ®* CCC katvhge T lr.mdl'n.i;'g:ondlmkvib{ ited Friday 3t Bloomgreen Miss Virginia Laura of Elgin vis-- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Case a few days. Mrs. E. Bacon and Miss Vinnie Bacon motored to Crystal Lake Sat-- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Vasey and fam-- ily spent Sunday afterncon at the bomollr.uniln.G.A.VueY- Mrs. Harry Passfield and son Roy were Woodstock callers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen motored to ,G"Y"!k!. WM!' lha c3 Mary 'TELEPHONE 283 McHenry ay. son Arthur muhld home motored --to Vera Vasey Friday evening. un lait qo Thestaeirine wilh her parents X Mrs. Joe Rossduetscher and fam-- ily spent Tuesday at John Meyers home at Ivanhoe. Mr. and Mrs. John Molidor, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen attended the danee and chicken supper at Ivan-- hoe Tuesday evening, m by the §t. Mary's church at mont Cen-- ter. _ Harry Passfield -- returned home Sunay noon from the Woodstock hos-- pital where he has been confined for {fl;;--p:;rthm" ee weeks. He is on the gain. & Miss Dorothy Dillon _ called on :er 'grandfather John Waliton. Sun-- AY. Lr. Matt Rossductscher is having a jack rabbit mounted that was shot by Joe Lenzen while on his trip to lTowa. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus and two sons and Miss Theresa Drach _ at-- tended a surnrise party at John Lenzen's in Round Lake Saturday evening. Mrs. Lenzon received first prize. _ EPV s 100 mor s c oa J Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Eady and daughter :Pcnt Thanksgiving . with the former's 'ruenu. Mr, and Mrs. A. Eddy at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lenzen motored to McHenry Wedneoda& Mr. and Mrs. Joe ssduetscher and -- family :fint Thanksgiving with the Mr. J Meyer family at Ivanhoe. s o _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haines and daughter of Chicago spent Thanks-- giving with Dr. and Mrs. Rossduet-- scher. John Scheid and | of the hair $ caller at H Passfield. Misses Mme and Esther Knigge were Sunday visitors at Dowell Brothers home. ° Archie Rosing of Round"Lakfle was a caller in this community Satur-- day. As a usual thing a Libertyville woman worries as much about wrin-- kles coming into her face as her husband does about the vanishing \E'NM' welpy E2CE C000 02 can d overcome by applying a little Mentho-- Sulphur, declares a noted skin special-- ist _ Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation be« :: at once to soothe irritated skin and eal eruptions such as rash, pimples and m? worm. _ _ t seldom fails to remove the torment and disfigurement and you do not have to wait for relief from embarrassment. lnprovemenmickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles _Mentho--Suipbur from feal eruption 12 to wait for | Improvemer A large number of people from SULPHUR CLEARS ROUGH, RED SKIN , Neck and Arms Easily Made Smooth, Says Specialist on his dome. mhber of people from|" "It used to work this . $ wo! % ty attended the M'M "W""" «* whaatre at McHenry|she was called Fawn Afr: Theatre at McHenry out of the skin, even one o%f his "No Man's And just to think--we tb::a:t we were doing the European ns a favor when we were lo.nin& them money back in World War days. Wonder -ihy some smart politi-- cian hasn't long before this thought of going after g\e radio fan vote. PYecesssesersesen cce renenennnene t wWHEN YOU BUY WEATHER STRIPS GET THE BEST It costs you more to be without weather stripping than it does to buy them. 'The saving in fuel alone will pay their cost in about three se a sOns. ' Andjustthinkofwhatx'tmwutothchomewifetohave windows and doors dust--proof, moisture proof, and easy slid-- ing. 'The interior of the house, and especially the curtains, will stay clean twice as long. And the children can play on the floor without being endangered from chilly drafts. ati;cn are havingvthem installed now. YOU are paying the price any way, so why not have them. The WHEELING STATE BANK way the Indians A Safe Feeling WILLIAM WICK t Mundelein, Ill. PHONE 653--W--2 2ITIZENS BANK BUH.OING wWEDNESDAY SATU&DAY eveesense oo on nvenbene en on ce oo mm beae reenanenenn on nneun0 6 t is that of having a bank ac-- count which you know will stand you in good stead in case of storms, misfortune, temporary need. Come to us and arrange to open a savings, account today; for the sooner you . start, the sooner you will have that competence so much desired. GEORGE A. JONES Regular Hours 9:00 -- 12:00 A. M. 1:00 -- 600 P. M. Phone 287--W MUNDELEIN, ILL i,] WILLIAM P. 1BULLS EYE Harrison 2815 _ Libertyrillie 236--W Telephone 67 -- LIBERTYYLL® ATTORNEY--AT--Law The Farmer Can't Stand Much More Help Like He Has Congress say they are helping the Farmer. They are in WashingtonON salary. He is home tying to pay . Farmers have had more advice and less reliet than a wayward son. If ad-- vice sold for 10¢ a column, Farmers would be richer 'than , Bootleggers. Plain and Ornamental Plastering _ And when they getall through ad-- vising, there js just one thing will help the Farmers: That is climinate some of the middlemen and let the two ends meet. The Consumer and the Producer are two men in America that have never even seen each other. _ Cut out the middle and tie the two ends together. _ _ -- When a steer starts from the feed pen to the table, there is about 10 to take a bite out of him, before he reaches the family that pay for him. Who\ wears the best clothes cr drives the, best car, the fellow who raises a bushel of wheat, or the work-- ing fellow who goes up to buy a sack of flour? W hy neither one of them. 'The ones in between these two have their private Tailor and "Straight Eithn-" The Government just told Agri-- culture, * 'You are in a hole." They didn't offer to pull them out, but they did say, "We will get down in there with you." Robert R. Dawson I want to tell you right here, ! don't know what would have hap-- pened to the poor farmer if it had not been for his old friend, '"Bull"' Durham. It's the only thing he has been absolutely able to rely on. And I want him to know that myse}f and "Bull"' Durham are with him right to the pobr house door. aamt N Noh 00 P.S. There will be another piece here a few weeks from now. Look for it. B, H. MILLER Liz A/~ 111 Fifth Avenue, New York City . M. DUGAN Mundelein, Illinois PHONE 494--J Mundeletn, IIL Phone 368--R inconrenata?