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2yn & Thursday at the Ladies' Aid din-- « mer. People attended from Munde-- daughter and .J. J. Rouse we Waukegan visitors on Thursday,. * Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shaddle Forest, I!l., spent the week end the home of the former's broth« 'F. C. Shaddle.> J Mrs. Floyd Rittler and children, Mrs.-- Marshall _ Hutchings and daughter and .J. J. Rouse were ley A number of peoflo from Mun-- delein attended the Ivanhoe Bazaar on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wells spent Wednesday and Thursday in Chi-- Eiu Hulda lorr returned . to her work in Jefferson Park on Thursday after being :--at home for several days on account of illness. "Mrs. Eswm Roder entertained the Afternoon Five Hundred Club on Thursday. Prizes were awardei to Mrs. H. J. Swan, first; Mrs. Fred Monroe, second; Mrs. R. J. Lyons, third. Mrs. Lyons was also the winner of the draw prize. Otto Singenberger spent Wednes-- dax' in Chicago. . rs. Emma Rouse and Mrs. John H. Rouse drove to Woukegan Tues-- day and called on the former's sis-- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney who is very ill at the home of her daugh-- ter, Mrs. Drury. id zuc ced Jeain&~/* the Prk ~ B C _ Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shaddle of Forest, I!l., spent the week end at the home of the former's brother, F. C. Shaddle. Mrs. Gus Weber and her sister, Mre. O'Hern spent Wednesday in V'Clsyton Dean made a business trip to Chicago on fl:l)urulaz'. -- The Ladies -- Traveling -- Bowling League of Mundelein met a ileam of ladies at the Libertyville alleys on Saturday evening, Nov. 17. Mun-- delein scores Libertyville Helen® Tully Harriet Tully E. Mason R. Kennedy M. Getsell 110 772 673 2158 Mrs. Catherine Dietz entertained her five sons, Richard and Winifred of Ivanhoe, Adam and Ed of Liber-- tyville and Frank of Mundelein one evening the latter part of last week. This is the first time in a number of months that the entire family has been together. Mundelein-- E. --Fenner C. Swan at 10 a. m. at Ivanhoe and at 11 a. m. at First church. If we are to be fair to each church in the allotment of time, we must begin on the tick of the minute. Music by the choir of each church. Sermon subject, "Tounting the Cost." At 2:30 p. m. Junior Sunday aft-- ernapn Club at Ivanhoe. Worship Services: Remember the morning services begins promptly Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz and daughters Ruth and Ethel were Waukegan visitors Wednesday morning. e Pearl Ray has been at home from school for several days on account of illness. Mrs. Morris Chandler _ spent Thursday in Chicago. o -- Ivanhoe church and First church, at Mundelein, Congregational. C. Arthur Jevyne, Minister Rudoiph Weight, Social Director. Sunday School: First church at 10 a. m.; Ivanhoe at 11 p. m. _ At 7:30 p. m., Union service at First Church. The last of the round table discussions will center about the greatest question we have to consider as human beings: "What does Jesus teach gbout sin and sal-- vation." _ Come znpufed to: think seriously and earnestly about your relation to Jesus as Savior. The Junior choir will sing one of their beautiful anthems and Mr. Whight will lead an inspiring service. _ Saturday, Nov. 24, at 2 p. m. the Hunde'ein boy scout committee is calling' a meeting of all boys twelve years of age and up, for the pur-- pose of completing the organization of the boy scout troop and making preparations for the Court of Hon-- or, which is to be held at the Com-- munity house Dec. 14. If you want to be a scout, be on hand to meet Mr. Weight and the . committee. Saturday at 2. y* Thursday, Nov. 29, at 9 a. m., in accordance with our president's proclamation, a Thanksgiving ser-- vice Wwill be held in the First eiurch. Sermon subject, "Some Unusual Reasons for Thanksgiving." Plan to recognize the Giver of every good and perfect gift on that morn-- ing. PAGE TWO PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH Mrs. Stanley Goyno and Mrs. Rose Bruschki motored last Tues--. day to Evanston where they visit-- ed the former's sister, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Moore is planning to spend three months in California. Mrs. Clarence Snetsinger and Mrs. Harden Rouse spent Tuesday in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Southorn who have operated the Diamond Lake Cash Market for the past two years, are moving this week to Niles Center. They are opening a new store there, which .is in the center of a thriving subdivision. . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rockenbach, of Crystal Lake visited Wednesday at the Lewis Mills home. -- Mr. amd Mrg.: James Towner and | son, Willis, and -- Beatrice Jensen called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jensen of Woodstock. The church board will meét Sat-- urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills. a ':hzby Mills entertained a num-- '-:;n in homor of 5":0' birth-- anniversary. m were Tage Tase Je Yay Htmckn ".__M'mp and : Rodney Wells Dorfler MUNDELEIN George Ross and son Ayns-- DIAMOND LAKE won --with the following 111 98 118 144 139 139 117 111 113 130 192 163 JUYT 430 | 418f 363 :um--d'dfi' 'Ladies' Aid. | Mrs. ZEarl Kane still has about *bwo hundred boxes of jells. Any-- one wishing any can get it from ' Mrs. George Heinsohn has charge l of the Red Cross drive in Diamond Lake. It is not to late to turn in , your dollar. . _ 80 lein, Libertyville and Chicago. Mrs. Gonyo will serve a dinner at her home in January with the help of her. ~ The unopcr grades of the Haw-- thorn school are giving a Thanks-- q:' program on Tuesiay «even-- men of the Community C'ub decided that their wives needed a rest 'Lron the daily task of cooking, so y provided a very sumptous pheasant dinner last %.du at the Diamond Lake school. Twenty-- eight -- adults and . fifteen children were seated at the long decorated table. Games were pr.yol after the dinner and the ladies all voted the men royal entertainers. _ Mr. and Mrs. Medley who live on Shady Lane will appear at the Pal-- ace Theatre, Chicago beg'nning November 25th. -- Fred Towner has been serving on jury. | _ -- S _ Mrs. Eye ani son, Charles, of Chicago spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs. Hau-- gen': They attended the Ladies' Aid dinner on Thursday. Mr. ani Mrs. Haden Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snetsinger, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills ate Sun-- day dinner with Mrs. Emma Mills. In spite of the raisjy weather the card party given by the Community Club Friday evening was well at-- tended. Mr. ani Mrs. P;m Andrews, of Chicago visited ay with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane. Earl Kane and Wilbur GooAman attemled the Dairy meeting last Tuesday at the Model Farm. Those who attended the meeting woere en-- tertained at dinrter at Finstad's Eat Shop through the courtesy of the Public Service. _ Miss Anna Novak spent t end with relatives in Kenos consin. AX WIELDER IN NEW HOME RAID OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 20.--The terror created by three murders here within a week was increased today by an attack on Harold Stribling and his _ Mrs. Lewis Mills and Mrs. Earl Kane motored. to Highland Park last Wednesday. A man, believed to be insane, crept into the Stribling home early today through an unlocked door, seized strong and powerful Mrs. Stribling awoke at 5 this 1 orning and saw the Mulatto stand-- ing with upraised ax over the sleep-- ing form of her husband who was in ax fell before Harold could get awake to help himself. He struck again and then hit me: Begging him to desist and he did so and we talked for almost an hour. Molly, my 18 months old daughter. was in the bed between my husband myself "Finally he made me get up and a.company him. I was dressed only in night clothes, but he forced me to walk three miles and then he fled. He permitted me to get away. "I saw an automobile and hailed it' Detective Edwards was driving. He took me to headquarters and then back home where we fourld Harold." Mrs. Stribling was not assaulted and neither were the two women the negro is suspected of killing here earlier in the week, according to the The only harm Mrs. Stribling suf-- fered was a fractured nose. Her husband's skull was fractured and he is in a critical. condition at a hos-- pital. Attendants said he had but a sligh* chance to survive "I screamed." she said. "but the SUNDAY ONLY, NOVEMBER 25 Mon. Tues & Wea. _ | Thws, ®m. & Sat, _ Mon., Tues. & Wed., > < 30 & Dec. 1 Nov. 26 -- 27 -- 28 * i 1 o cmeme a m es e mm on ce n HADJL ALI us , mm y s« _ [ _ The Great Egyptian Miracle A new Sills--in a New Type of "Glorious Betsy" | :. C as they were hois ME n mss sctctvicncd CONBAD NAGEL and moxm" ' m DELORES COSTELLO A Gorgeous Revue BIG TALKING SCENES 6. w. %'m'"rrrrlr' es Marvelous Singing! _ Seductive | *T heBAittle Of-- COMING! NEXT WEEK! mw NORTH SHORE PREMIER OF THE YEAR' u*i® . --Al Jolson in -- is onl SEE "THE SINGING FOOL SEE MILTO'NI SILLS "The Crash" --AFT WAUKEG A N the GREATEST PICTURE Al Jolson in +} ha, Wis-- will Jim, however. assuredly !.d nas '»f*at rubbed in. He not only uos beatez he --vat *aten igncminiously He waniagq thal commiatton | +~ ul, that h> swretched the rules of .c game protty fa. Ho appsalsd ~r help to various old enemies who gave him a certain amount of <n-- *curagement for awhile, building up | his hopes until he really thought h:s i:hAnou were pretty good. and then threw him down. . | Moreover. by seeking aid _ from :thue arcient enemies he offended | ms friends |\ _ His career ends under a cloud Reed's wind--up series of perform-- ances in the senate this next winter will be worth coming miles to see and hear. It undoubtedly will be the Missomc statesman's valedictory, and" nobody who knows Jim Reed makes any question that it will be red hot. Jim probably is the worst d'sappointed solonwhomlrmdnm.:dd his term. He is the type of in-- azmmwuc&dw it. Any set--back in his fortunes simply makes Jim Reed as mad as a hornet. His «et--backs since last June have been , successor in the senate. That vas \one of the humiliations he suflfered | as a result of his campaign for the ' presidential nom{nation. the most humiliating in his carcer. It is a fair conclusion that he is cor-- respondingly sore. In fact, it is cer-- tain. He has proved it by things ho The senator is fast nearing .0. In-- deed, he will be past 70 before his tate has another senatorship 0 ~ffer. and even then Harry Hawes. .10 cccupies that 'particuiar ecal now, is sure to want it again Being beaten for the president'a' 10mination' is not a uniquely painful 'xperience for a public man, to be surc. It happens to quite a bunch them every four years. ' a bit. He has experienced plenty of it e tore. and staged a first class come Senator Reed. in a bad tempor. is n the most terrific temper on carth back each time--a come--back as a man to be feared and admired i( not to be loved. On this occasion the utlook is less promising. A come--back at 70--o0dd is unlikely. Besides, Jim's former supporter: are mostly wets. ; It is fairly safe betting tha; they | Mr. ang Mrs. L. C. Benwell and neyver will forgive him for trying to|daughter of McHenry attended the win dry backing at the Houston con--fservices at the Volo M. E. church vention. -- _ |Sunday evening. 8 A public career can quite easily e kept going beyond the 70--yea: nark. but it is harder for a man so far along in life to start a caree! uver again. after a break. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Whitmore]body is weleome. -- and daughter Fern of Chicago| Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey and ?nt last Sunda{_ with Mr. and|son Walter spent Sunday at Bar-- rs. Frank Rawling and Miss An--|rington nabel Whitmore. Mro and Mrs John Molidor will The Ladies Aid of church will hold their zaar and supper in the ment on December 6. _ Dr. Ogers, District Supeftinten-- dent for this district, held _ first 3uarter conference here last Sun-- ay. Mrs. Annie Adams en ertained the éoung ladies Bible class of the M. E. church on Tuesday evening «t her home on Westerfield Place. Miss Ruth Erdman ployed as bookkeeper Brothers. quarter conlerence nere ids\ DUHNt day. Miss Alice Smith lef® on Thurs-- . day morning to attend the Illinois high school teachers confegence at * Champaign, Illinois. f A number from -- Grayvslake at-- tended the bazaar and chicken sup-- per given by the Conmgregational church at Ivanhoe on Thursday af-- Th tarnann and avanina e A number from -- Grayslake at-- tended the bazaar and chicken sup-- per fl:ven by the Congregational church at Ivanhoe on Thursday af-- ternoon and evening. They certainly sat on him hard when he undertook to name his ownr: 'Hay Foot, Straw Foot' In the past Man. Positively the-- most sen« sational 'act on the Keith--Albee never has A Thanksgiving Jambouree with scores of Entertainers FRANK WALLI and JOYBOYS Gay Songsters BRONSON & RENEE COOK & OaATMAN GRAYSLAKE --on the stage-- a spell of unpopulér-- worried Senator Reed the M. E is now omm for -- Lenze anaual ba church base 20.--Jim RY tehi THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER,, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 ity da was A evening mtdlmv"y. A number fromt this. loc: tanda4 tha Aanesn t Wanen temded the dance at Wauconda Fri-- fln. Joseph wlmr and daugh-- ter Katherine are spending a &-v days in Chicago with Mrs. Wag-- ner's brother who is seriously ill. . Donald Hunter of MeHenry was a g:m visitor at the F. E. Wilson me. Frank Rossdeutcher . of Crystal Lake was a Volo caller Sunday. Miss Margaret W r of Chica-- go spent the week ca! here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wag-- Arthur Wackerow was a Wood-- stock caller Saturday. -- Willard Darrell --f Slocums Lake was in this locality om Business Thursday. _ _ e Mrs. Clinton Ravin and sons of Griswold Lake spent Saturday with hlelr perents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dow-- ell. spent a few days here last week with friends and relatives. Harry Pasfield and son John were Wauconda callers Thursday. Elwood and William Dowell mo-- tored to Crystal Lake Friday on business. Mr. Gibbs of Waukegan. the new owner of the John Dowe farm. was a caller at the L. P. Davis home Thursday. The Idle While club met Thur.l-' day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moberly. A pleasant even--| ing was spent at cards and the hon-i ors were awarded as follows: Mrs | CGeorgia Lenzen, first, Mrs. Frank St. George and Mrs. Joe Wagner| Mr. and Mrs: Ditlersen -- and daughter Ruth of Round Lake were Volo callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher mo-- tored to McHenrvy Saturdavy. Miss Fvangeline Hirynimus of McHenry spent the week end her> with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hironimus. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher and son Richard and Mr#. Essge Fisher v'rere Waukegan -- shoppers Thurs-- Javy. Miss Fern Nicholas has returned to her home here after spending a few weeks in Chicago. s Clifford _ Wilson _ attended _ the show at Woodstock Thursday even ing. Mr.'and Mrs Lloyd Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Dowell at Frumont. 2 Mrs. Alvin Case and son attended the bazaar given Saturiavy by the M. E. church at Wauconda. Mr. Tony Wagner was a Chicago business caller Friday. Clifford Benwell is driving a new Chrysler. four sedan. Mr. Oliver Knigge of Wauconda spent Sunday at the Dowell broth-- »rs' home. Mr. and lla. Alvin Case and son motored to Waukegan Sunday. _ Don't forget that the Ladies Ai' of the Volo M. E. church will m« at the home of Mrs.' Flovd Fisher on Thursday, December 6. Every-- St. George and Mrs. Joe Wagner ccomi and Mrs. Frank St. George ind John Molidor consolation. iWilliam Rossdeutcher of Joliet Miss Bergice Powers of Waucon-- Mr. and Mrs. John Molidor will Time Tried Bremer Tully Radio less tubes Tubes ... B--T--No. 7--70. Single con-- trol, all electric --$150.00 B--T. No. 7--71. Encased in beautiful cabinet of piano quality, famous magnetic cone speaker. -- $245.00 less Tubes B--T. No. 6--40. _ Walnut finished cabinet. $115.00 * _ $20.00 B--T. No.6--41. Genuine came. _ $190.00 And many other models _ Frank H. Eger You Can Buy A Bremer -- Tully at These Prices this. locality at-- _ --$24.00 supper $24.50 «T6 TEACHERS C0 < TO ANNUAL MEET entertain the Idle While club Tues-- school girls spent Satur-- Mr, Arthur Monaghan spent Sun-- day at the Ray Seymour home in Wauconda. Mr. William Nicholas is confined to his home with rheumatism. _ _ Mr. John Passfield was a caller at the L. V. Lusk home Sunday. Lloyd Russell is having his house wired by Mr. Donnelley and will soon be able to enjoy the conven-- ;'teineel provided by the Public Ser-- ce company. Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon has raturn-- ed to her home after spending the past week with her son Ed and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Converse and family, Mrs. L. V. Lusk and daughters, Messrs. Clarence and Howard Hironimus attended the musical comedy "Kat:hlee'.g" at the Libertyville high school Friday ev-- ening. _ Mrs. Esse Fisher spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Loretta Sey-- mour. -- e Edward Rossdeutcher and Chas. O. Barney met with a serious acci-- dent Tuesday evening when the car in which they were' riding was struck by another machine and overturned in the ditch. Barney re-- ceived a few mimor injuries while Roskdeutcher *was go badly hurt that he is confined to his home. Seventy--six teachers of the Wau-- kegan high school left at noon Thursday for the University of I)-- linois campus at Champaign, IIl., to attend the lllinois Hign Senool Teacher's Conference there on Fri-- day. _ The entire staff of the school gathered with the teachers from otger high schools in the state to take up matters of general in-- terest to all. School will be dismiss-- ed at 12:50 Thursday so that the teachers will have plenty of time to drive downstate. Five members of the Waukegan orchestra, chosen by their director, left Tuesday for Champaign where they will play in an all--state or chestra composed by the best musi-- cians from each school in the state. It is expected that the orchestra will include 800 student players who will render selections during the teacher's conference. Springfield, I!ll,. Nov. 19 --Boffale Rock. seconi in histcrical interest onl' to Starved Rock, and lying across the Illinois river from this state vark, has been presented to the state by Robert T. Crane. The property has been accepted by the state by Governor Small. The tract embraces approximate-- ly fifty acres and has been in use by the Crane company as a recrea-- tional place for employes. Around the site cluster memories of Indian councils with early French explor-- VALUABLE HISTORIC TRACT IS PRESENTED TO sSTATE Miss Vinnlso. Bacon was a McHen-- J r Saturday. mbor Lusk and other Gur-- ml'-flold and son John y afternoon at the of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pass-- and YOU ARE INVITED TO CON-- FIRM THIS POPULAR JUDG-- MENT FOR YOURSELE. | SEE AND HEAR THESE WONDER-- FUL MODELS AT n THE INSTANT SUCCESS OF THE NEW ELECTRIC BREM-- ER -- TULLY IS RENEWED PROOF THAT THE RADIO PUBLIC APPRECIATES AND REWARDS TRUE DISTINC-- TION AND PERFORMANCE IN A RADIO OF MODERATE PRICE. SEE THESE WONDERFUK MODELS TODAY ; Frank H. Eger's Hardware Store Wisconsin makes a final effort to AUlOmoblie. His best known in clinch the Western conference cham-- Paris, inasmuch as it is blazoned in pionship in its traditional battle with electric lights from top to bottom Minnesota at Camp Randall Satur-- of the world's tallest structure-- day. six of the Cardinal athletes will Eiffel tower. be closing their football careers. ! "What applies to the ordinary They are: Capt. Rube Wagner, St.'Frenchman," 'says Mr. Citroen, "ap-- Paul, Minn. Frank "Bo" Culsinier, plies tenfold to the engineers, par-- Chicago; Stanley Binish, Green Bay;.ticularly if they are engaged in un-- Joseph Kresky, Marinette; Gene g:lmkl:.ngs Whitc}l: have even a cas-- Rose, Racine; Gordon Connor, re on wi indiutry. Marshfleld.; i Captain 'Wagner broke into m'fi",fifshg':gfif&'fiy'",'a:"m varsity lineup in 1926 as a $UATG jifferent men. The expense is no-- under George Little. then football thiny considering the gain. Th coach. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite | ng ga ey |come back not only with a back-- m.umwmunummbmmndbmwim spirit and a he was back at guard early in -- 'h€ \onoy a cheorf l' N dence which present campaign. When Milo Lu-- ' i 8 mm which bratovich was forced off the team by|OVENCOMeS all obstgc . injuriés in the Alabama game, Rube| '"There is much to learn in a again took up the tackle duties and| purely technical way, for the Uni-- has been playing a brilliant game |ted States today is the paragon of Wagner's leadership has been a vital| the industrial world and it doesn't factor in bringing the Badgers to the|rest upon its laurels; it moves on top of the Big. Ten. o« Iand zeg fvear Ejhere is something Cuisinier Is Best rter new earned." Bo Cuisinier has developed into the ----_--_--__----_--_----_._--_----. best quarterback in' the conference | 'Tireq of polities and fatigued Although standing only five feet SX | from the ardors of what he declared inches high, he weighs 165 pounds| has been his most strenuous cam-- and has tremendous drive, He is a|paign, Louis L. Emmerson, secre-- brilliant pass recéiver and Co@Ch| tary of state and goven'nor-e]eci r] his ;}ethwaltelh:;s noéhipg f'e"" pm':; has gone to south Dakota to hunt for his generalship. uisinier play x sowit C¥ an. quarterback at Georgetown univers-- 'iw ity.as a freshman Last year ne was used as a blocking halfback. ?ltnnnnl"lllulllInllunl""lmflhwlmlllcllnunnu| Paul, Minn.. Frank "Bo" Cuisinier, « Chicago; Stanley Binish, Green Bay:; . Joseph Kresky, Marinette; Gene . Rose, _ Racine; Gordon Connor, : Marshfileld.; | Captain Wagner broke into the | varsity lineup in 1926 as a guard Binish came into prominence with nis inspired tackle play against Min-- nesota and Michigan, last year Dc-- spite a heavy scholastic burden, he has continued his good work this Wisconsin will lose two capable guards in Kresky and Connor. Kres-- ky was shifted from fullback thi fall and at present rates with the leading guards in the conferenc* Connor is a capable defensive player Gere Rose,. after playing regular) as a sophomore in 1926 and again las! year, has been handicapped by in-- juries this season. His best piece 0 work was in the Purdue game, when he twisted and crawiled across the goal line for a touchdown after bein; tackled on the four vard mark The Badgers continued their train-- ing for the Gopher game with a long defensive scrimmage against the "B> squad Tuesday night.. The reserves have been drilled on Minnesota plays since their own schedule ended two I don't know much about color harmony , but I do know that green does not become a woman if she gets it through envy. Every person afflicted with a coid becomes a germ spreader. An old health officer says he had rather be shot with a pistol than take a co;:fi or sneeze in the face, spraying air with infectious germs. To arrest an oncoming cold, absolutely stop coughing, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, a medicinally scien-- tific, carefully compounded cough and cold remedy, every ingredient of which is active and potent. No ql- COUGHS DANGEROUS ates. Safe for children, effective for grown persons, the ideal family medicine. Ask for it.--Sold every-- where. b2 m 28e m en en dn dladiad p.m.n.n.oo,".",n."f GERM SPREADER®S xX a .X. © cording to Andre Citroen, million-- mire manufacturer of(the Citroen automobile. His best known in Paris, inasmuch as it is blazoned in electric lights from top to bottam of the world's tallest structure-- Eiffel tower. thing considering the gain. They come back not only m'a\! a back-- ground but with a spirit and an en-- ergy, a cheerful confidence which overcomes all obstacles. "There is much to learn in a purely technical way, for the Uni-- ted States today is the paragon of the industrial world and it doesn't rest upon its laurels; it moves on, and every f'ear there is something new to be learned." Tired of politiecs and fatigued from the ardors of what he declared has been his most strenuous cam-- paign, Louis L. Emmerson, secre-- tary of state and governor--elect, has gone to south Dakota to hunt pheasants with a group of friends. eesmnnensien n on mne ce ben on nean nae neennenenae s se o n o +o on e sn e nove vous nene n oen e rnaee se o en ane evane noe Russian Ballet, Toe, Pantomine, Character and Acrobatic. For information call at her home on Lange Court or phone Monday, Wednesday or Friday between 3 and 4. Lives there a man with soul so dead When leaves are painted gold and red Who driving does not: care to go :In Autumn time'--We think not so' Our Gas and Onil will keep you on the go. There is the very spirit of GO at this service station. It is a worthwhile place where you receive prompt, courteous attention. School of Classical Dancing Several weeks before Christmas they re-- ceive in one lump sum the entire amount accumulated. They go forth into the beautiful stores. They shop. They buy. They pay eash. They give generously. They gladden the hearts of all their friends and relatives. They have a real Christmas. And there are What a relief that is. Really the Christ: mas Club has done more to make millions happy than any other'thing under the SUN. If you have been a member of a Christmas Club you will always be one. If not, dox.x't let another year slip by without sharing its many benefits. In either event, please consider this a per-- sonal invitation to join Our Club. We are proud of our Christmas Club and will be g}l)ad to enrol!l you as a member for the coming yea'r. LILLIAN JOY SEIWERT State Bank of Mundelein NO BILLS TO BE PAID JAN. 1st Announces the opening of her Gift Buying _ G. HARDEN ROUSE, PROP HAWLEY AT LAKE AVENUE MUNDELEIN, 1LL .____ _-- ROUSE'S __ SERVICE STATION LIBERTYVILLE 423--M is a real pleasure instead of a burden JOIN TODAY! This Year Mr. his trip to South Mh%lohn McQueen, Kirkland; John Hessell, Chicago and his son Henry; James James, Chicago; H. Watson, Mt. Vernon, son--in--law of the governor-- elect; H. O. Crews, Chicago; and William J. Stratton, Ingleside, sec-- retary of state--elect. Stop "'dfl' Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case in fif requires internal treatment. R':{ .oofim(.tcu'hm( "St."Jacohg Oil" right on "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson--out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheu-- matism liniment which never disap-- points and deesn't burn the skin. it takes pain, soreness and stiffmness from aching joints, muscles and bones ; stops sciatica, lumbage, backache and neuralgia. _ y P. Troleum Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old--time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and in a mo-- ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. Rub Rheumatic Pain From Aching Joints Rub Pain right out with email trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs O|i." ake millions der the sun. a Christmas 1f not, don't t sharing its®