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2+ F'-/ Des Rlaines Ladies® t B. Snyder 1 PAGE Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Roder --and sons, Paul and Earl, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Roder's parents, | (l;r.anjln. Henry Tonne of Long rove. * R uumum.-mu.' 'Afternoon Five Hundred Club at her' pr\n;in. H. J. Swan the second and Mrs, A. L. Dorfler the third. lumng:dhdnwpfi:e. Mr. ~and > Joe Diets and The Fairfield® Lutheran Church will hold theip:annual Bazaar and chicken suoper in the Fairfield Hall on sunda{ evening, , Nov. 3rd, starting at four--thirty. © «. J. W. Chandler made a business trip to Chicago on Monday. Mr. antlrs. Fred Monroe and Mrs. Geo. Klier spent,Wodmsda{vov- ening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Win-- field of Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin. . Elmer Lnceas <of Chicag> spent @hpfl"'fi.'é'mm'{ K&Ih. Mrs. Iquro Mywithln.lflnofm- joying the hunting near Miller, 8. Tiols They male they shgt soven poas-ndag.( 3 n w'n',"nunahr- :':?u'; g:;eh'ollr.nd n.i'm"&mm- smith on Wednesday evening. _'Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Engelbrecht attended a 'football game in Chica-- _ Elrmger Lnceas © of Cgm Myothioh:nln mdoohl': Mrs. Paul Rouse and children, Mrs. H. C.; Meyer, Mrs. Russell Rouse and duq:r. Audrey, Mrs. Mattie Taylor F'Iefln Rittler and children, Mrs. Alice Mann, Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. Marshall Hut-- chings and daughter, Laurel, drove to Rockford-- Thursday and were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. T T T fim&(}o'fl" House on Saturday. Pdnnrybmflf ment met and held their party in the Meyer called on Rev. and Mrs. Gres-- art hth.cvuu"" s p.ai.ndlu..l. ty--five Mr. 'and Mrs. Will h?:n m Monday with v. ' 'an-am | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lusk of Wau-- kegan called at the R. D. Cook home Sunday afternoon. ® Mrs. Thomas Russell entertained a number of relatives from Wauke-- gan and Lake Forest on Sunday. Mrs. George Ross was entertained atfinhouolhwmrhumn of Chicago on Friday. s Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chandler and Joel Chandler spent Sunday after-- noon -- with Mrs. Julia Chandle: of West Chicago. _ _ y e Mr. and Mrs. hodriet'l'.koborhq and sons, Richard and Edgar, of Mil-- waukee were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G: A. Ross. Mrs. Will Knigge and hter, Marie, of Gilmer and Mrs. Eé. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kn.ig: and family. have moved into Burxdick house on Maple Street. Mr. and Mrs. nn&u. of Rondout have moved the Hertle house on East-- Park street, vacated by Mr. Mrs. Wm. Volkman attended a eard party at Long Grove on Thurs-- te: Mr. n-dnln. Louis l;cndoo a:fd terncoon with ,r an Mrs. Eugene ternoon with Mr. an Mrs. Eugene Hendee 'of Crayslake. . Mrs. Fred Monroe and Miss Jane Sorrenson attended a basket social at &D::ns:hoolon Friday evening. Mrs. George Klier is the teacher at the Bennett School. Hi C. Meyer and Henry: Meyer uo ioi m,.:'",é"" weel me of Mr. and Mrs. Pozsek. -mmunnl"bp --with h: damhr.lnfmkhmith.! Ladies® Aid Society will be entertained at the hoime : of ln.' Morris 'Chandler on _ Friday after-- noon of this week. Mrs. W. D. Por-- o o mhor f cA in . Mr. rs. s | latine ul:'nnd lr:. V';fi E and Hall of . Chicago ¥. TS.. ;...wum at the R. D. Cook Mrs. Geo: Klier attended 'l' muth,wnMMmh Ivanhoe on Saturday evening. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rouse and children and -- Mrs. Mattie Taylor drove to Chicago Sunday and ca'l-- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies, w.'r. and lr's.ndWm Zonué,vlllrs. m. Fenner daughter, Evelyn, called on E. D. Coudry at the V{:- tory Memorial Hos!hl in Wauke-- n;n btu!l;y + it rs. Fred Monroe, Mrs. Géeorge Klier and Misss Pearl 'of Ivanhoe drove to Rockf g'z':!" A number of pheasents arrived in svent Sunday with Mr. and> Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B, A. Kennedy en-- rtained friends from Aurora on rociation will meet with Mrs. C. Butterfield at 316 Scott Avenue, Lake Forest, 111., on Thursday, Nov. 1st. This will he the last meeting of MUNDELEIN PHONXE 5M4%--J Rouse who are still en-- "spent, the E/ mc 108 147 1389 152 145 114 100 125 128 had their 127 130 160 18 143 186 149 109 107 1&n 158 i The salvation of the farmer will never be secured by political action. in the opinion of Mr. Winder, who is an oumwnchde;.mmehm' Bureau ther, the fu-- tmo('mvnlu im the bands of the farmers themaselves |cmmbynbmur;'n- FARM PROBLEM UP TO FARMER ization so numerous that it will be: irresistible (when it goes into cction is the need of the hour, he main-- tains . With an organization embrac-- 'ing every farmer in the nation. ne |declares, it will be a dead certuinty that the agricultural class can «obta'n for itself a position which is econ-- omically on a parity with other more favored groups. i ("The American Farm Bureav "*cd-- eration stands squarely behind the éffort to the Americar pro-- tective hmmmm.' says * Mr. . "We not withdraw '\from the fight unt}) agriculture has obtained its position of equality along |with industry,. finance labor. trans-- iportation and the other groups that lenjoy our American protective sys-- CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 26.--(Speciab) --Bearing a demand for a "square deal for agriculture." M. 8 Winder of Chicago. executive secretary of county at a meeting to be held at Grayslake next Wednesday, October 31. He will discuss the future plans of this great national farmers' or-- ganization for improving the welfare tion. will address farmers of Lake culties o fthe farmer. he contends. "Unless we farmers have the vision to use our influence and . our -- »sppor-- tunities for more cooperation with Ing to make a very serious mistake. I we, sit down and fold 'sur '1ands and wait for the better day, * will road folks, the manufacturers and hbor.vz'eomm, to go anrecon ciled to needs of agricuiture "The American Farm Bureau Fed-- eration now numbers more than a million farm families in its member-- ship. With this mighty force behind ummumm @rousing the country to a of the farmers plight. With twice lmmhmnnhn can make our demand that much more generations of° his family in Sailt Lake City. He served his state as m : // = * O Is Solution the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau and for three years was secretary of ization and now makes his nhome in Chicago, where he is devoting all his uwhmnm In his Parm Bureau iabors he became deeply interested in the problems of farm taxation and while in the state legislature did notable tax reform work which brough' tim recognition as an expert He --has travelled extensively, is a man of cultural interests, an orator of great ability who will not fail to impress {fall he assumed his present respons-- MILK STRIKE WARNING UP AT MEETING was up for discussion Monday before the Chicago Church Federation -- at the Chicago Theological Seminary in Chicago. : The meeting was called for tions were in attendance. \ Discussion of the milk situation was brought about by a threat that mhpmmmmwnu considered fair to the producers a strike might be called and half Chi-- cago's milk supply bev cut off, No action has been taken in this regard We met a Libertyville man yester-- day . who --says hcflll no desire to cross the ocean. He argues that when you see one wave you see them all Men who make a business of re-- pairing tires always enjoy being in-- vited to a blow--out. The milk situation in the Chicago CAN BE MADE NOW For Shares in Our Subscriber for as low 'as $5.00 Per Month Our members last year JOIN TODAY! . Authorized Capital $1,000,000.00 Subscriptions A New Series Opened You can become a fimuo?mm on Long Island at a cost of more than $54,000,. It is powered by two 410 H. P. air--cooled Wasp motors, has a cruising speed of more than 115 miles per hour and a A glant all metal~ Sikorsky Am-- mm-::ahm- ing or taking--off on or water, has just been delivered to the Mun-- icipal Air Port, Chicago, for Charles R. Walgreen. C This magnificent plane, a veritable Niying yacht, was, built for the Wal-- green Co. by the Sikorsky Manulac-- exceeding 4000 lbs. 'The plane ,has 800 miles--it has a take--oft of 8 seconds from land and 14 «#econds from water. climbing at the speed of nearly 1000 feet per minute and car-- rying a load at a 20,000 foot ceiling. Its wing span is T1 feet 8 incnes and will fly with one motor in an emerg-- -- The luxuriously appointed. fully enclosed cabin, comfortably accom-- modates nine pressengers ard 'wo 'llots, hnes a «mall lavatory and has ample room for baggage E.h r':',g'm I M * The plane was flown from the tactory to Chicago by Captain Berry, manager of operations for the Gray Goose Air Lines, and Ira Biffle, who board has made aeria) transportation highly desirable. Officials of the company will use the plane to carry them rapidly to their importani units in middle western and eastern sea-- beard cities Charles R Walgreen. president of the company, said as he surveyed the big plane. "We believe that the weroplarnie will be nelpful in,. our business as it brings the most dis-- tant points within a few nours of our general offices We believe too, has been selected by M:. Walgreen to be the regular pilot for the Wal-- ----The expansion of Walgreen Drug Stores during the past two years in w'nmts . Norman '"--s';f&fi. of Libertyville called. on relatives here Monday ev-- Mississippi river to the Atlantic Sea-- xo qhouk Phe waek opd with the Ast-- Aud.dldh--fidm{ home of Miss Elizabeth Wirtz last week WM',-M tied three comforts. Mrs. William Hertel has ;::r of the quilt and comfort ' for the bazaar. A social for all the community will be held at the church Friday fl-ll'.lthgimunderfinuu- pices of the Sunday School and the Mrvinbo\nchmnugood time is assured. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jarrett were _ 'Mr. and llr:.-h-d WI:&:: Rog-- md Mlases Carrie and Lizzic rayslake callers Saturday Gfir. and Mrs, John Ra Saturiay. Mrs. William Browder and Mrs. William Atwell called on Miss Doan at the Elizabeth Condell Memoria! hospital Mcnday afternoon. BEST PAVED AREA HAS MOST AUTOS The best paved area in the world has more automobiles than any oth-- er similar population center. _ Waynea'n&y.liehlg&n.hwhkh Detroit is located has mnu.iv-hnt of 766 miles of rigid, pave-- ments, 18 feet wide, or better still the equivalent of 345 miles of | 40-- !M;mmhthm- nual Wayne County road report. Just what effect these good roads have ::d on nmnnob" Je' pu!chues{h."'e" may registration | yet w wwm':mmn-mnm ,gleo 7 ayne County together have 422,--soakcd Mr. and Mrs. W. Faber of Chica-- pslake callers Saturday evening. r. and Mrs, John Ragsch and * ITVANHOE . Here's a service that's most fair Free, the water and the air Crank case serviceé--also free, * And ALL ELSE at modest fee. 'This is your station. Drive in confidently. Drive out bapplly,.................Gis is full of We're filled with the desire to please you THIS IS AN OBLIGING STATION o o. ..Oil is full of ambition shoppers m' alent, and the country is easily ac-- from the city, the demand for automobiles is greater. Herein are cireumstances that are frequently overlooked . In _ every large city there are thousands capa-- ble of purchasing 'automobiles who Mnmm,n%dm{ on nearby country roads. Taking the country as a whole, there is one car for every 5.2 persons. It is evident, therefore, that where the automobile nglstr:aonnflohlbontht'fll- ure there is something wrong, and usually the trouble is that of poor streets and roads. Through failure to provide ade-- quate highway facilities, the natural motorized growth of the community is stunted. People are denied access to the country. The use of the car in business is curtailed. ;&;';fi&'m*m of good roads greatest direct bearing up-- on the buying of cars. It is pointed out that where good roads are pre-- and roads of smooth surfaces, en-- courage the' ownership of automo. biles, thereby stimulating not only the basic automobile business, but also most all industries, with the maible exception of Sunday loaf-- . With the betterment of travel facilities, city, country and state au-- tomotive revenues are increased through ter funds derived from local uxfiu gas and -- registration fees and this all means that more Instead of the ancient cry of mon-- ey trust, the observation is now comnonthntheNevYorknonehd market thas gotten out of con For the first two--thirds of the year, the Federal Reserve . authorities on rs' interludes of success,' the m banking leadership has been by venturesome speculators. Instead of the danger of a bank, of which politicans have y talked If all of Detroit's cars were avail-- able at once all the residents of that city could go for a ride simultan-- eously. When this can be said of a city, the citizens may feel that they are well on the way to solving the traffic problem. GIVES FARNING OF "BOOTLEG" LOANS for a hundred years, there is now evidence of a revival of laissez faire money will be available for the maintenance, improvement and ex-- tension of the highway system. Federal Reserve authorities 'zn- gininx loans from sx,::l.m on anuary 4 to wever, were mucuh. slower m in line. Their t hn en en a Apri anuary, fiation of bank credit has been al., responded to the leadership of the fiation of bank credit has been al. e maacieed enk New qut Clearing House took re-- strictive action at the beginning of New zo'r; nmt: to take .d'l"::. tage of . terest rates. have huums-crlbad as bodhz loans. They are outlaw loans in the SenBE that they have been made out-- side the scope of the banking laws. They represent banking without re-- serves and without outside supervis. ion. They may be withdrawn at will by lenders who feel no responsibi-- tions, and foreign government and ;demflmhawfloodedthe However, in coming to the mar-- ket, these funds have demonstrated that, in spite of the special powers flh'_o;n'yosl'hu conferred on the Federal Reserve .utbofifieli the law of supply and demand stil is in operation in the money mark-- et.--Nation's Business Magazine. If there are toothpicks on the table you know it is a restaurant utnniud by men who come in to get something to eat instead of com-- ing in to show off. Nickcl--in--th>--slot -- shower -- baths have been installed in Boston and yet we suppose there are some peo-- nle who will complain they're being On the other hand, wide streets New York member banks have from wealthy individuals, praegato formen, Chiasy, beee porgh fi ed to be the brains of the snry county liqur syndicate, be-- I at certai offic-- ms nlcb! &e'fled h:fg:;":,a spec-- ial grand 'Hy' to explain tb.:é' rela-- o mysterious weal-- m 3. Bronsfield," circulated :um &:llled blel County officials, far from being alarmed at the report of their being called before ther special McHenry wmtnndm.whlfhhundathp guidauce of Charles /E Hadley of Wheaton, who cleaned up the Rock (sland vice ring. laughed and,. de-- clared they 'had never heard of Mr. Bron.field and that the story of his palatial estate scunded slightly imag-- inative. However, State's Atturney V. 8. Lumley, who is temporarily on the sidelines .s Mr. Hadley conducts the Lptobemtothel(cnenryeo\mtynho- hol racket, declared most emphatical-- ty that he wanted to go before the grand jury. "I claim the right to put an end to the whispering campaign in ti:is county which has tried to smear avery decent and respectable agent and officer of the law," he said. "Ev-- ery man who has been smirched by these whisperers should claim the right to appear before the grand jury wil claim ce right." Mi. Lumley further declared he be-- wleved that not only he and Sheriff Cy Sanford would demand the right to testify before the grand jury, but also said he believed Circuit Judge E n _to parade the corridors of the Henry county eo'uz.'thouls_ Friday R. W. Bell & Son Good Workmanship is our Ad-- ESTIMATES FREE Residence 606 North 2nd St., Tel. 5T & 98 -- Tel. 45 & 157 B H. Miller, G. C. Gridley BUY AND BUILD Phone 387--R Grande Cleaners & Dyers Fall Cleaning HOME FURNISHINGS Have your home furnishings cleaned. before you redeco-- rate your home for the winter. We do unexcelled work on Rugs, Carpets, Curtains, Drapes, Blankets, etc. ' FALL APPAREL | . . ' Prepare your wardrobe for the many social occasions of the Fall season. Our adequate facilities enable up to do the fin-- est work on Men's and Women's apparel of all kinds. * The clothes of the entire household. LAUNDRY SERVICE Poi.! Arrangements have been made to take care of your JaUN~ _ dry also. Our same driver will call for yonr laundry that calls for your dry cleaning. _ All ironed, partially ironed and a Plan which returns clothes damp for ironing are a few individualized services available. | Exclusive Cleaners d Rugs, Carpets, Table Linens Dyed With Satisfaction PHONE FOR PROMPT ATTENTION a strike among 7,200 farmers who sup-- ply half of Chicago's milk was made yesterday at a mee of the. Pure mmmmmm prices are increased and established on & "fair basis" was given by D. N. Geyer, field manager of the associa-- tion "'rhetarmu'smmupthhg:: gunization are not making specific munds at this time for a raise in the price paid them by the distributors, but they are asking that the question Whether they are entitled to five and one--half cents a quart, as against five cents now paid, be arbitrated by a disinterested body," Geyer said. He declared that the farmers, whose milk must be from tuberculin tested cows to pass Chicago standards, are "unable to make a living at present D. Shurtleff and County Judge Char-- les T. Allen would ask to be allowed to testify. Meanwhile, the grand jury dismiss-- ed for the week end and was to re-- convene Tuesday. CHICAGO, m'._%fi-;m ot strike among 7,200 ners who sup-- 539 East Park-- Avenue That Money for Use In November---- State Bank of Mundelein Bring it to bank--Let it earn interest for you. Certificates of Deposit may be ob-- tained here in amounts of $50 and up, payable in six to eight months. They earn % interest --a liberal rate consistent with safety, and are considered by many local people as the ideal investment. Keep Idle Funds at Work! , ILLINOIS Kalser Bldg. Charles Jordan Save money. Buy a new pair of men's ox-- fords Men's Oxfords The Best Made With a