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___to all the meetings. Mr. Spoonerl Miss Viola Hertel has the scarlet will have a great message at each| fever but is getting along very nice-- meeting. 'ly. It seems as if the William Her-- hsanianimeasangmnmenmacks tel family is having a little more * CARD OF THANXNKs 'tha.n its share this winter. Mr. -- We wish to express our sincere; Hertel is just recovering from an thanks for the sympathy and kind-- :m'lm and pneumonia and is just ness shown us in our recent be-- to be out and around, and of reavement and for the many acts| course they will now be quarantined of kind helpfulness which helped us for some time. s ¢ bwm"mdflnhfl)of_ul.Johanbbelsonthesick our husband and father. list for the last two weeks with the 3 Mrs. Anna Kublank and flu. > children. The Robert Odom family moved 6 nc invin t ermmminss to Milburn Monday. They have rent-- _ _ There are more weeklv newspap--| ed their place in Ivanhoe. --* ers published in TIllinci=--than in any _ It begins to look as if the improve-- _-- 'other states. ments to the Mundelein--Ivanhoe road In a message that is: Clearly thought out g "'mtothebest' in one. Ammmrch March 18 at 10 a. m. March 19 at 8 p. m. _March 21 at 8 p. m. March 23 at 8 p. m. * --March 25 at 10 a. m. * At First Church Mundelein March 18 at 11:15 a m. March 18 at 7:30 p. m. _ March 20 at 8: p. m. . March 22 at 8:00 p. m. \ _ March 25 at 11:15 a m. \March 25 at 7:30 p. m. --Goud singing by chorus choirs. Come Mrs. W. D. Portsous spent Sun-- day afternoon with her --iaughter, Mrs. F. J. Druba of ubemretxvflle. Mrs. E. V. Smith retu to her home in Rockford on Sunday after visitingx relatives in Mundelein for several cays. K ~--The Ladies Aid Society will be-- entertained at the home of Mrs. Thomas Russell -- on Friday after-- noon of this week. Mrs. W. J. Wil-- liams will be assistant host»ss. Mrs. Hibbard and Mrs. Vander-- spool of Druces Lake Spent Moa-- day with Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porep of Pala-- tine were gucsts at the kome of Mr. and Mrzs. Wiil Zersen on Monday. ~=Mrs. Clara Meye were entertained at Mrs. Park Allanson Aynsley Roess of Evanston spent the week --end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Ross. Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Park, Miss Grace Sturm of Quen-- tins Corners and Henry Seyer drove to DeKalb Sumday and spert the day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse. Mrs. E.--V. Smith of -- Rockford and J. J. Rouse visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wells at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lusk of Waukezan On Sunday -- afternoon -- Fonners' Famous Five were Asfoat>d m a match bowling game at Mount Prospect. The score stood: Munde-- lein 2522: Mount Prosnect 25%!. : Mrs.. M. C. Mott and son, BRillie, were Chicago visitors on Sumday. Mrs. Alice Mann of Mount Pros-- rt, thas been visiting relatives in undelein for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. William Chicago visitors Sunday. The Mundelein P. T. A. will give a card and Bunco party at the School house on Saturday evening, March 24th starting at 8 o'clock. _ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rous» atterd-- ed the Paderewski Recital --at the Auwditorium 'in. Chicago Sunday af-- ternoon. lein. The many friends of Miss Caro-- line Kublank will be glad to hear that she has improved enough to return on Sunday to her home in Mundelein. Miss Kublank has been ill for some time in the Highland Park Hospital and at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Kramer of Highland Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorfler play-- ed in a mixed doubles bowling tour-- 1namem in Waukegan Sunday even-- ng. YMr. and Mrs. A. Gerner and fam-- y of !finn Park were entertain-- ed at home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knigge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of Waukegan spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.i George Thatcher. 4 The members of Mrs. Myron: Wells' Sunday School Class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. 5. Porteous on Saturday afternoon. Gene Hendee of Chicago spent «Mrs. George A. Koss was the guest of Mrs. F. L. Beers of Evan-- ston on Friday. Julius Kublank who is attending Coyne Electrical School in Chicago spenit the week end with his par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kublank. Mr. and Mrs. Will Zersen, Mrs. E. W. Fenner, and daughter, Eve-- lyn, and Violet Zersen drove to Bar-- rireton Saturday and spent the day with Mr .and Mrs. Frark Caudy. COMING March 28th at 8:00 P.M. | the fine old play, "The Peabody Pew" j This piay will be presented at the | Ivanhoe Church by the ladies of the| M. E. Church of Libertyville under| the auspices of the Ivanhoe Wom--| an's Society. This play was given! several weeks ago most effectively | at Libertyville but due to conflict of j dates many in Mundelein and Ivan-- hoe were unable to see it. Many of those who saw it the first time are anxious to see it again, which is in itself a great compliment to the| eh;n. Don't let the opportunity get { _ Robert Keller.of Roc«ford visited iriends in Mundelein on Sunday. A :rh of Evangelistic meetings m "enll:t, gane: '::lll-bal;nced, t, by . ter Spoon-- er of (mgo, widely known Evan-- gelist, manly, warm--hearted Chris-- reavement and for the many acts of kind helpfulness which helped us to bear the sorrow of the death of our husband and father. PAGE TWO ridas MUNDELEIN AS YOU LIKE IT! at his home in Munde-- g PHONE 5438--J and -- children the bome of £f Leithto, on vere 'jv:dze of the 14th Nebraska district from 1895 +~ 1502. Norris was a mem-- ter of the 58th to 62nd congresses and was elscted U S senator from Nebraska in 1912 and has been re-- elected twice) |-- The constant argnumen's pver th-- !dedsiom_of judges--and I won't say @they are not honest. that thev com-- *mit crimes in their decisions, though possiblymthey might be prosecuted 'fnr misdemeanors -- wonld stop the wheels of congress The senate would treso!ve itself into--a court: If we got into the habit of impeachment. con-- |gress would have no tims for any-- --, would surely materialize. Nearly all | | the right of way has been secured. Mr. A. E. Ransom settled with the road men this week and the big house which he occupies will have to be moved soon. \ --The social Friday night at the > ninvimarns | William Browder house was a very Py GEORGE WILL!L3 XORRIS fplgasant event. There were aboqt . Senmnator of Nebraska. | thirty five present.> The dramatic (George William Norris was born Club and the Ivanhoe %,3" scouts on a farm in Sandusky county. Ohio.| Were all--present and Mr. Wermesher in 1861 He worked for farmers in |led the games and amusements in summer and attenced school in win. s usual pleasant manner. . A box ter. Afterwards he taught school to | !4"ch was served and every one had earn means to attain higher educi-- | & roy?l[ g]?ogefnme'th I't ape al'mostt tion: Norris studied Inw anc--was aq. | PHC SCIBCK beflore Lhe compuny nol-- mitted to the bar in 1883. In 1885 he !CCd it was getting late. _ . moved to Nebraska He was prose-- | M_TS; M':?VOTY 8{1_4 ,?h{';"_ Mfibl_'fi It is common knowledge there is a tinge of judicial tvranny in our sys tem. My experience is that federal judges are more inclined to be tvran-- nical than state judges. As a stvd=ent T thought our system cf -- jurisorm-- dence was the greatest in the world but I've been led awavy from that thought even thoush T did not want to be. I don't want to see the courts stripped of their powers. hbut man»~ students and a great nortion of th« common people are beginning to lose ltheir respect for the courts. cuting attorney for thrsse terms and thing else. The history of the country shows that. there have been imneachmerts only in rare and excentional cases. One of the worst things in civiliza-- tion is a tvrannical judge. -- There are some who think there is another remedy--to get him out of office. But federal judees are avpointed for life and a judze avnoirted for life can-- not be reached that way j Hard to Reach. « There is no doubt that tyranny @f the judiciary in the fedosral courts exists in a great many districts. I can say this withort charzsing Jdis-- honesty. It is simply «a tendency: i' is human rature to us* all npower one has When a judre becomes tyrannical I <~metimes thirk +r«* possibly it is tmpossible even to reach him effectively by legislation. Donaldson, famous writer.| And that night Donaldson "Is it worth it? 'fl:i:ufimg ride| wrote a new song, "My Blue into the ext{_:nd home again--a| Heaven," an interpretation of seat if you're lucky. I'm afraid | the New Yorker's yearning for a I'd choose an apartment in the front porch. commuters relaxed. "How do they stand it?" asked the week--end guest of Walter tunnel, cut across the uptown section of the city, leaving the delicatessen stores and tene-- ments behind and sped into the open country, the faces of tired Commuters' _ Emotions Immortalized in "My n'..' u"---n,' Front Porch Vearning -- _ : Expressed in Song Hit New York City.--As the Long When whippeorwils call__ and &n Blue Heaven IV ANHOE WALTER DONALDSON out of the d is n ' Mr. and Mrs. William Faber of ¢ Chicago visited at the Albert Snyder 'home Sunday. > Eis $s Mrs. MeCvory and . Miss Mable Hecketsweiler and Mr. Smith. of Oak Park visited Miss Sarah Joice Sun-- uay. Next Wednesday night prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doiph at 8 0'-- clock.. followed by choir practice at 9 o'clock. -- These meetings are full of interest and you, dear reader, are most cordially invited to come and bring your friends: with you. Come just once and youewill not miss an-- other meeting. : -- -- g s _ "That's the answer," explained Donaldson, "a light in the win-- dow, front steps to walk up. kids to dive into your coat pockets. Out here. {ou see thousands of New ~Yorkers realizing their dreams of a bit of blue sky." ° an Out there in the night the guest caught a glimpse of tree-- shadowed houses, here one alone, over at Bayside a friendly clus-- ter along village streets. A large number of the school children are kept out with sickness especially the mumps just awresent Mr. George Hawkins of Waukeg-- an spent the week end at the J. L. Shepherd home. ' : ; The Rev. Walter Spooner of Chi-- city as the lesser of two evils." "Look out she window," ~sug-- gested*® Donaldson. $ El ERY telephone added to this system during the past ten years has required an average investment higher than for those in-- stalled ten years ago. This condition will «apply to each tele-- * phone added for many years, if pres-- ent price levels hold. The company is pow-- eriless to control these Remembering _ a Happy Day 1 hurry to my One Policy ---- OneSysttm -- Universal Service ILLINOIS BELL TELEPMONE COMPANY @11 NOTHING so warms and cheérs the heart as to be remembered by relatives and dear friends on some pleasant anniversary. And there is no pleasanter way of lextending congratu-- lations and good wishes than by telephone. Distance need be no barrier. Though hundreds or thou-- sands of miles may separate friends, Bell long 'distance lines will bring them face to face. A telephone call is easier, quicker and less for-- mal than a letter. It carries the intimate, personal touch which might otherwise be lost. :: -- 4 1 Thrift and opportunity are always on friendly terms. * & --Opportunities for self--advancement often come to those who. because o' their thrifty habits, have gained the confidence of some person who is in a position greatly to advance their interests. Jyl ~--To those who are drifting along from day to day without getting ahead and apparently are making no effort to do so, this advice should come with special force. * 6 . Disraeli said, "The greatest secret of success in life is to be ready when your opportunity comes." : "Opportunities are more powerfu! than conquerors and prophets," wrote an old philosopher. and he ~--might have added that most opportunities come as the resul© of thrift. F Four Great Questions: About JESUS CHRIST Answered in Lcmev't Addresses by the Rev. James M. Gray, D. 1. in the Moody Bible Institute Auditorium, on SUNDAY AFTERNOONS AT 3:30 sum of. money thus involved 'was small, but coupled with vision, am-- bition, clean--living and self--mastery, these men were able to turn their nest--eggs into colossal fortunes. Mar. 18--Who Really Was Josus C Mar. 25-- Are Jenovali-- and Jesus READY MONEY I$ SREAT AID In the saving of money we often are doing ourselves a greater service --making a more 'substantial provi-- sion for our future progress--than we realize. If we read the lives of those who have become leaders in the busi-- ness world, we find that almost with-- out exception the turning point in their careers came when they were able to take advantage of some great opportunity because they had <the money at hand. Irf most cases, the Mr. and Mrs: Jas. Snetsinger en-- tertained a number of relatives at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Snets-- inger's _bll'th({fl_y anniversary. Miss Louis Weaver attended a din-- ner given by. Miss,Neish in Waucon-- da Tuesday for the Senior girls of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Simons attend-- ed a Railroa® Convention in Chicago Tuesday at the Palmer House. > Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawkins of Highland Park visited Sunday even-- ing with Mr. and Mrs. A.L. Payton. Mrs. Wm. Pretzel is improving after several days illness last week. command a small amount of ready money, while others owe their, ad-- vancement to the fact that when a go'den opportunity was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snetsinger and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young are re-- ceiving congratulations on the arriv-- al of sons in their respective fami-- lies on March 6th. « Mrs. Almira Heybeck attended the Teacher's meeting Saturday. . . Thursday Mesdames Tonne, Weav er Hans and Payton attended the O. E. 8. School of instruction in Wau-- kegan. * them, they were able, financially, to take advantage of it. . -- % 1800 Seats Free Pyblic Cordially Invited Many persons have missed-- their greatest opportunities in life simply because they have not been able to By S. W. STRAUS rresiuent American -- society -- tor Mrs. Francis Prehm entertained the Bunco Club Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary, (Too late for last issue) Mr. and Nrs. Einhorn of Chicago ;feht Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. arold Hans. 5 * Mr. and Mrs. Lee" Landwer and children were in Chicago Thurscfay. Mrs. George Pearce and son, and Mrs. Claire Haitt of DesPlaines vis-- fjted with friends in Chicago Thurs-- ay. a Mr. Mark Schallenkamer left Wed-- nesday for an extended stay at the Louisville Race Track in Kentucky. services in both the Ivanhoe and Mundelein churches from March 18 to 25. Do not fail to attend these Mr. and Mrs. William Browder visited in Waukegan Sunday. Person? Apr. 1--Why Did Jesus Chr ?r..l--,l)id €hrist Ariseand usic--by t he Institute Cho $ l Bittikofer. Direct: 5 Camintky, violin so o will be here to condiict Len LAKE ZURICH Prot Ta_'.ma(é Mr. Alexander st.-- i: p D nten B Y m P UA WEDNESDAY, MAKGH 14, 1928 The scientist quotes expressions on the subject from several of the young-- er generation whom ~he has ques-- tioned. Modern Love "So Businesslike" "I wish men wouldn't forever want to paw me; it sickens me at times," says one girl Another adds: "Most of these young men go at this love game as though it were a duty. It's all so horribly businesslike." From one youth Dr. Bisch gets the, inclegant but comprehensive explana--" tion: "Girls let the feg_aws get away with most anything. There ain't no kick in it." Another boy sums up his These are the conclusions ot Dr Louis E. Bisch, an outstanding New Yprk neuropsychiatrist, based on psy-- chological examinations of a group of youths and girls, and geaeneed in the April issue of Smart Set magazine. "Both girls and boys have told me." he says, "that continued sensuous love making not only loses its thrill but that it often becomes downright re-- volting." * promiscuous petting and take othe: liberties with the conventions do so only because they consider such things smart and because they fear the ridi-- cule of their friends. They would pre-- fer to live by a cleaner, more fastid-- ious code. F a% NEW YORK, March 7--Many mod-- ern boys and girls are experiencing an inner revolt against the so--called revolg of youth. Many who practice Saturday, March 1§¢th Owner STEPHEN DRINK A Having-- sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, all my personal property on farm known as the "Steve" Drinka farm, located 3 miles North of: Grand Avenue: * mile fgst o Green Bay Road and 6 miles Northwest of Waukec®n.-- > FRED GRABBE, STEPHEN DRINKA, Auctioneer '~~ ~P¥rop. Auction Sales Company, Manager Auction Sale the following. property to--wit : 4 20 head of Live Stock s 17 head of cattle, all tested and will sell with a &ixty day j -- retest. A i 7 close Springers 3 -- 9 good heavy milk Cows * f:* 1 Pure Bread Holstein Bull, 3 years old . [E 2 :a This herd is of: extra quality and will attract the attention of every dairy farmer. _ 2 One Grain Binder, new; one Corn Binder; one mowing machine; two 'horse rakes; one corn planter: one grain drill; one dise; one Sulky Plow; one 14 in. walking plow; one breaking plow; two Sulky Cultivators; 'one. one--horse cultivator; one horse--hoe; 1%, H. P.'gas engine, new; one caldron kettle; hay fork and pulléfs; 150 ft. rope; 3 good Farm Wagons; one light Spring. Wagon; one bob sleigh; 12 milk cans; strainers and pails; wheelbarrow and many other small tools too numerous to be mentioned. -- Tools all in good condition and most of them are néw. TERMS: All sums of $25 and under cash and all sums over a credit of six months time given on goed bank-- able notes bearing interest at 6%. . . No property to be removed until settled for. 125 Buff Orphington Chickens is > § --_---- Hay and Grain * 12 ton Timothy and Clover, mixed; 7 ft. Silage (14 ft. Silo) 500 bu. Oats; 30 bu. Wheat; 100 Baskets of Corrg 50 bu. Potatoes; s $ x : Horses _ 3 Horses--ibrown team, weight 3400,8 years old, --_and a real pair 1 Sorel Mare, 8 years old, weight 1400. _ Poultry : AND PETTING State Bank of Mundelein Few things in life wil put you and keep you in such good mental trim for life's battles as a gro'wing Savings ac-- count. * * To Be _ R At Your Best . -- No finer stimulus or incentive to greater and better accomplishment is known, nor is there anything that can give a better guarantee of the future, The Company that pays the Cash ONE HUDsSON TOURING CAR Save Here and Prosper! MUNDELEIN, ILLIXOIS AT 12 :3 :30 SHARP Farm Tools The last day of filing will be Saturday, March %4, 1988 | ' HALF® Day -- A dance will be given by the Com-- munity Social:--Club at the Town Hall on Friday evening, March 23rd. Proceeds will be donated to the Washburn Congregational Church. Set article asks. "Don't you find that it affects your whole outlook on life. dulls your enthusiasm, makes every-- thing seem gray and uninviting, and gives you a hopeless, pessimistic and cynical 'what's the use' sort of feel-- '"No one would advocate emstional repression to the extent of a nervous breakdown. ~Be conscious of your sex, bu don't dissipate it. Feeling and ac-- tion of that kind reacts like a boom-- erang in the end." defense that modern youth is being more honest with itself by allowing its emotions to run wild instead of exerting the repression that was de-- manded by the more rigid codes of older generations. "If you reduce the mystery of sex to the zero point does it not thereby Icse most of its appeal?" his Smart sort of girl I'd fall for\her lik chance with these flappers" The scientist himself scoffs at the 'rank _ Dolph, Town Clerk. * * P 17--41. . If you believe all you hear, you'll soon go crazy an' then it won't make any difference. * Students, soldiers, and members of labor organizations will be ad-- mitted free to the gallery during the coming opera season in Chile. Biweekly performances will be giv-- en at popular prices for the whole house. The Government will thus make the best music available to the public. Never judfi! a woman's smile by her teeth: How do you know but what they are both artificial? is presented, with a brief explana-- tion of each instrumental and vocal number. A series of ' simple sacred music for mc&nn has been instituted in Gloucester Cath-- genl. England. The innovation has approval. of the dean and of the local education committee; and mu-- sic is selected, arranged, and played by the cathedral organist. Programs provided for the children's recitals give the names and dates of the great masters of music whose work ORGAN es "aIM_\' "Baver Also bottles of Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monose S. L. Tripp Lumber Co. SAY Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competve;:; Mechanics Day and Night Service roved safe by millioqs'find prescribed by physicians for Colds : Headache _ Neuritis® * Lumibago Pain Neuralgia -- Toothache -- Rheumatism COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAYVEL, CEMENT, CIN-- DERS, ETC. Office and yard at C. M. & St. P. Tracks RONDOUT, ILLINXOIS | DOESs NOT AFFECT THE HEART l THE STAR ASPIRIN -- MUNDELEIN, ILL., PHONE 703 Yards at Mundelein, Prairie View and Gilmer JOHN G. BORST Garage **BAYER ASPIRIN®' and INSIST! Phone 317 Phone Libertyville 679--M--1 which contains proven directions. Accept only "Baver'" package paper ever printed and can save you money. Do your decorating now before the rush starts. P aiainting, Y enameling or floor mg.:,"> > I do expert decorating and guarantee that you will be Steir Paint Shop Old floors made as smasth as a table top, the elecfric way. . Buy Wall Paper Lowest Prices The time to think of wal 121 Park Place LIBERTYVILLE, HLJ t me quote «on your is nDOW boxes of 12 tablets i and ©100--Druggists. Phone dester of Salitylicacid