The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 10

BIG TIME AT MT. PROSPECT Staid Business Men and Others Frolic at Improvement Club Hallowe'en Party Prospect has been a progressive town from the start. enjoys a strong healthy growth. The Euick Frame is Built for Many Years' Service The Buicl: frame--strong enough for the load, withstanding road strains, and yet flexible. The Buick frame-is as carefully designed by Buick engineers as any other part of the car.

She Her citizens are quick to adopt new ideas. The editor was invited to attend their Hallowe'en celebration, Oct. 31. We found their village hall tastily decorated with autumn leaves, crepe paper festoons, com stalks, pumpkins and other seasonable products of farms gardens and crowded with a happy throng, many of whom were so completely disguised that their best acquaintances could hardly recognize their neighbors, A distinguished Irtish character us to several well known beople, whose disguise was so perfect that we had to inquire their real home names. It was a genuine community affair, I a hap'y event for every citizen and to a visitor, it was move fun than a box i of monkeys let loose.

We never en- 1 joyed ii Hallowe'en party so well before. We didn't recognize Postmaster Win. Busse, disguised as a stylish Frenchman with long mustache and chin beard. Our esteemed le- portcr, Mr, Herman Knoll, was a champion lady impersonator. Ho look' so lovely in his female costume with long stockings, xhoi skirts, low nock- ji-rt dress and stunning plumage that all felt they would like to embrace kits the psourlo lady and offer pro- 1 of marriage, Knoll would make a great hit on the Albert Gahl the Italian deserves great credit as master of ceremonies.

We haven't time, nor space to do this entertainment justice; but can only iive a SYNOPSIS OF HALLOWE'EN PARTY by the Mt. Prospect Improvement Association in town hall, Monday, Oct. 31, 1921: Signor Baronetti Albert Gahl 7 NEW MEMBERS RECEIVED IN ARLINGTON HTS. M. E.

CHURCH Last Sunday morning, Rev. Walter Heyler, pastor of the Arlington Heights Methodisf church, received the following members in the church: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melzer, Miss Sorensen, Mr. and Mrs.

Foster and Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Beaty. Rev.

Heyler preached the first of a aeries of sermons on prayer, entitled, "What may 'We expect in answer to prayer? Next the subject will be, "What is the proper attitude in prayer?" The aeries will "be concluded Nov. 20 with a discussion of- the Lord's prayer. Ladies Aid Society will meet this week for an all day sewing session at the home of Mrs. D. G.

Beaty, 909 N. Dunton Ave. The ladies will come at any time of day and stay as long as they can. Some spend the whole day at these bi-weekly all day sessions in preparing for the'coming bazaar. The ladies distributed more pota- 'locs last week and are distributing apples this week.

Several different varieties of winter apples are available at $2.65 per bushel. Some sweet potatoes will also be offered this week Orders should ibe telephoned to Mrs. John Y. Beaty, 113-W. The 2 Sunday school parties last week were a great success.

The one Friday night at the home of Roy Dobbins was attended by about 50 of the adult class and the choir, The one, Saturday night wjis given by Kwitch- imvorry Club for the Tri-Mu Class. About SO attended. The girls were first served with soup, which the boys prepared themselves. This was at the home of Geo. Dunton.

The party then drove to the home of Roy Dobbins for the second course of meal. The third course was served at the home of John Y. Beaty, teacher of the Kwitehur- worry Class. The party then went back to the country for the rest of the evening. The Kwitchurworry Club extends a special invitation to all young men of Buick Fours "i ll'j, 11 Thta l-'ite TriufnJ J.1 ''il PMO PtiDt in is Fuuf Pats.

Coupe P.ISS Touting OS'jvfVi Pan. Sedan Fout-J4 Tivu Pa-a I iJ) ll-fr'out-JS Five Pan. Tuuiint Three Pan. Coupv 1475 ll-Foiir-l? Five Fait. Sadun ItiO AltPrmeiF O.

B. Flint, A. C. Hun If)' JiJ Bat-onctti, D.W. BudlongJ this vicinity not now attending a Sun- day school.

The lessons are extiemely practical and interesting to young men There are plenty of social features, Hans W. Budlong Doodlekasten H. R. Noll Camille Miss Tansy Mike Sullivan Will Standago Prof. Feinstein Wm.

Busse, Jr. Uncle iTom Ernest Gosch Charlie Chaplin Harold Klopp WILLIAM BUSSE SON, Inc. Phone 185, Mt. Prospect WHEN bEflElV. AlHmiOBiLES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BLMLO iilEM COMING AUCTION SALES Purc-Drvd Hogs; 1 ton truck i stock rack, Republic muke, in good Nov.

Bedt-rskf, miles north C0tu 0 n. Also ti team of horses and ot 4 Pulutini'. other articles not on auction posters. Terms--Over Slo, 1 your, F. Gtthtbeck.

Auct. 11. H. Schoppe, Clerk. 7 1 Nov.

10. Albert Moudry, halt' mile west of fSloomingdale. Nov. 17, Or, Uorsllne, Palatine. Nov.

17 f)r. W. P. Corstittc stock sale 1 village of Palatine. Chicago A ID, V.

Gfosse Son, Htgginsj Road, 2 in. DesPlaines River N-v. L'l. Jamuiach, 's mile i sell at public" auction on uf NorthMotd I AlTTIO.N Monday, Nov. ID a.

in. t'edei-ki 1 liavinir decided to r'arinintr. will sell at public auction un Henry I'opp a i i on the Utitul rotul, uf a a i and of IJilentin Cm eiM, 2() Id-ad of a i coU rjilki-r-s iinil -punun niiMv milk i j.pi i i I I-I mos. i team bUck am wt, ur.i. tn.lo; Corn unit corn i I I of iiiul elu- hay 'n a 8 toin millet in barn, a i of slough h.iy in staik, -too hu-thels oat-; IW chii'ker-'.

lf ducks: Machinerj--'grain ami corn hinders. 'newer, hay rake, hay loader, cHnir wt. a i hor-" K. GHOSSK SON AUCTION Saturday, Nov. Ill at 10 o'clock, F.

Son, having sold their Road, 'J miles eiist of F.vur- '2 miles west of Dos river, I) miles south of Des- I'Iaine: 7 Head Livestock--Team of i hur-tust: sorrel. 8 wt. 1750; a years, wt. 17oO; match team of hay-. and it wt.

2900; ftrey mare, wt. lo.jO: fresh milk i cult' liy side; I 'A 1 ton l)ia- as tin- eveiiittj; pi'nKressetl, the si- mum! Truck, perfect me- ehanical condition, newlv i new tires: HOI) Im. Corn in cob, Chucks Stalks, i i i i 'J i lick i v. horse truck waKnti box, Kiirdiier spnnjj' onion crates in pood repair, i L'ravnl box. Meeker harrow, harrow, 18 inch; walking I i I Office Open All Day Wednesday, Tuesday nnd Friday Evenings OFFICE OVER UTPADEL'S STORE WHEELING, ILL.

FRANK FORKE unfral Director and Enihahner cider, confetti. l.ady A i i it' Oesinil A Hearse I I I I i I I I I'hone A i lali-H-1 Black Beard Carl Klopp i Siffnorina Radio Lillian Klopp Gretschen Anna Gosch Pilgrim Laura Gosch i Music by Prof, Geo. Nettzke. Mis, 1 Millionbucks, in paper costume. i Miss Tansy Mock Trial i Uncle Tom Oflker 1 Prisoners 1 Feinstein, Wm.

Bartrmann i Charsre Stealing pumpkins Judge H. C. Paddock Prosecuting Attorney F. Jahncke Attorney for the defence I Signer Bavonetti Jury--H. Ehard, foreman; Herman I Mcyn, A.

E. Busse, Mrs. Doodle- i kasten, Camille, Lydia Weide. Verdict--Guilty, fined Prof. Feinstein, small pumkin $1.00, VTin.

Bargman, lare pumpkin $1.50, er member. Vocal selections by Mr. Will Standteh. Thc that reco1 9 growth Southern melodies by Uncle Tom and th mov ts Black Be-ard. i for lo nt "Ambers.

iThe goal sot tor Fortune Sis'norina Radium Si(rnor and Sicnora Baronetti. KaU--Doughnuts, taffy apples, candy, pop-corn balls, marshmallows, that will keep you busy this winter The latest plans of the Club are for the giving of a minstrel show. This will be pxit on in January, but rcher- sals will start at once. We are especially eager to get some members, who play some musical i Our enrollment has steadily irown since the organization of the class month ago. Not a member has been absent any Sunday.

With a perfect attendance, you can see there must be something of value in our Sunday sessions. The class meets with the Sunday school at 10 o'clock each Sunday morning. The Sunday school attendance last Sunday was nearly three times what it was a year anil the offering was nearly times as much. Mrs. Drake's class of boys had a perfect attendance with all 9 members on time and the offering was $1.04.

The Kwitchurworry class had the largest offering, nearly 25 cents SDIIRS by the audience. Party lasted i 12 o'clock i i All seemed to have enjoyed the evening. First tinie a a of set luirrows, lime and wagons, narrow tired Nvngon with i tra set of wliwU. nu-k, siv.v and frnmi 1 intiiiuiv ipt'U'ul- IT. p.

tnti-riiiitioiial jtnfolitie i roll Duerinjf corn shredder, tank heater, jrriiuUtotie. 2 sn-tM doubli 1 i-tc. Plenty to wit and i i nt noon. mos. timo at FVoflich vt niiiiK'k, Aut-tioncora.

Walter Prelim, Clerk. ALBERT MOU'DRY AUCTION Wednesday, Nov. U5, 1 o'clock Albert Moiulry. having sottl his fnrni, will sell nt public auction on the fivrm on Lake mile wcat of Sloomingdiile; good work horses, I gowl rows, Yearling Heifer; Corn, Onfs--100 bti. i-iif corn in crib, 10 corn in lii'UI.

Im. oats, 00 ibu. barley. 20 bu, wheat. hay in barn.

Farm Mnrhitu-ry--McCurmivk corn tnntler, Dei-ring grain bindeT with tongue truck, sulky plow, hand plow, potato plow, si'i'der, corn planter, 2 riding. 1 single cultivators, dine hnr- row, 2-sce. harrow, iron wheel truck wagon, lumber wagon, milk wagon, hay rack, manure plank, moving wagon, double harness, 2 sets single harness and many other articles. Terms--Over $25. 0 Rahlfs Iloth, Auctioncer-i.

Schnndt Cackley. 1 iturse-powei', horse-power, 'J 'J-hufxe-power Fairbanks Morse jras I'lijfinei, pump jack, power barrel spray i 'i feud cutters, h.p, feird i 2 bob sleijfhs, top bujrgy heavy team harness, double harness, express harness, Planet Jr. No. seed drills, 'J-row onion drill 10 wheel hoes, 60 hot bed sash, 23 Ini. pails, hoes, shovels, rakes, spades, rope, forks, '2 2-wheel carts, tiO-giil.

Rail, tnnks, 120 gal. tank, 2 grindstones, COO Ib. scale, and ninny other articles. Good lunch at noon, Terms--Over $25, 0 Rahlfs Hoth, Auct, Schnadt Yackley, Wheeling Insurance Agency I sell insurance of all kinds in Reliable Companies. Life Insurance, Health, Accident and Fire Insurance I tisure Today.

Tomorrow loo CHAS. C. UTPADEL i this kind was, piven in Mt. Prospect i The i be a hard times party Watch for a also for the ben- i of the play-ground fund. MT.

PROSPECT NEWS W. W. PATZER CO. SUCCESSOR TO PHILIP A. REITZ CO.

GENERAL Commission Merchants CHICAGO, ILLINOIS No. 11 Fulton Wholesale Market JOHN JANNUSCH AUCTION Monday, Nov. 21, 10 o'clock, Jolm will sell at public auction on the Effglcatitie Farm, on Sanders 'i, mlli- south of Northfleld churches: 21 Head of Cattle--Cow with calf by side, springers, 8 milkers, 3 heifers years '2 yearling heifers, thorobred Holstein stock bull, eligible to registry; 2 Horses--Sorrel horse, 5 wt. 1200, black horse, 7 wt, 1100; Hogs. Shoals and Pigs--22 pig's 7 weeks old, 7 shouts, 50 Ibs.

each, 9 liOK'f, loO Ib.s. each; 21 Geese, 12 Ducks, 21 Hens; Oats, Wheat, Corn, Etc. 100 bu, oats, 30 bu. wheat, 100 bu. corn in crib, 10 tons baled shredded feed, tons baled hay; Machinery Tools--McCormick grain binder, I nearly Int.

engine, h.p. special Attention given to Sale of Dressed Beef, Mutton, Veal. Poultry. Hides, etc. Proceeds of consignments promptly remitted ling heifers, old Holstein DR.

W. P. t.OHSLlNE STOCK A seeder, sulky drag, Thursday Nov. 17 at 1 o'clock sharp sod stubble plow, Champion mower Hi- Oorsline will actl at public drag tooth cultivator, hay rake, gar- cultivator, garden seeder, set of light double work harness, market wagon, 2-inch tire wagon, 3-spring wagon, 3-inch tire truck, wagon box, top buggy, bobsleigh, set of team harness, (j milk cans, 50-egg incubator, cook stove, 2 hot blast heaters, 2 dressers, concertina, 240 ft, new hay rope with fork and pulleys, etc, etc. Terms-- Over $25, 1 John J.

Wick, Auct. J. A. Schminke, Clerk. If you are going to have an auction, dance or any other public affair, an ad in the Herald, Enterprise, will prove very valuable to you.

Try auction on Chicago Ave, in village of Head High Grade Hoist el young springers, 9 tine year- past; registered 2-yr. bull, cows bred to him and some fresh soon; 100 Hogs Pigs-- 50 Poland China: Big Square, Jumbo atiu other fashionable lines, some prize winners; 50 Berk- akire Hogs and Pigs: sows bred to Wlnoiia Ixmrcl Champion 278885. He was a prize winner and came from Sows by Champion 12, the State of Orgeon. of Ephocul Duke's Iwona Lady and others of Grand Breeding. Now is the time to get it We guarantee satisfaction.

Drs. McChesney Brown (Incorporated) DENTISTS Dr.T.W.Browa Or. R. M. WilkM over 49 and doing it old Pioneers In First Clan Dentistry at Moderate Ask your neighbors and friends about na.

a. K. Oor. gta. IM N.

Clark Chlcmjo DAILY I to BDNDAVB a toll PUONR CBNTBAIi M41 DO IT NOW Send us the price of a. year's subscription if you are in arrears. We Need the Monef Our Want Ad column is the liveliest column in this paper. Try it. F.

HuecVer plans to move his business and family this week into the new Henry Linneman building. Remember the Confetti dance to be given in Schnell's Maple Leaf Grove, Sunday evening, Nov. Somewhere in i edition you will find a few words about the Hallowe'en party. Look for it and recall its happy houi-s again. The fire siren was mounted Saturday on a high pole east of Main Busse Ave.

The will be sounded at noon daily with one short blast. The Hallowe'en party was "jipped" out of a treat in the way of a "long nosed, straw-hut bedecked, silent and hideous individual, who masqueraded the town Monday night, just a week late for the 'party, Miss Stella Wucrffel, junior at the Maine Township high school, was awarded the honor of giving the best lecture on "Good English" by a vote of the faculty. Miss Wuerffel's essay on the above topic was selected "from the entire student body. Even if they are wearing 'em higher, does that justify our agent to wear a four inch collar. Anyone having a laundry office should have no trouble in selecting suitable neck attire, nb least I would sooner see John wear my missing collars than someone else.

See you later, John. Sunday's indoor 'ball game resulted in a 23 to 18 victory for the home team, and thereby sending a somewhat discouraged lot of Terrors back to Weed Street. Our aim was to take the from the Terrors, which we rightfully accomplished in the last half of the game. Altho the visitors were well trained in this line, our "always ready, reliable veterans soon learned the game and even went them one better. Had it not been for xler's errors the game may have been decided in the visitor's favor, Probably this will teach him that it takes nine men to play this game instead of one.

the hai vest contest, now in progress, is 150. 4" new members h.nvi been added in weeks and only 25 more are nccessaiy to leach the goal. There are 7 weeks left in which to accomplish i and theie seems little doubt but the Roal will be passed. The second period of the contest was beirun last Sunday, the period of the seed. Credits are given during this period for each one who is invited to attend Sunday school.

Thc result I' Lhis of seed is sure to be a bin harvest of members next month. Gi tat cxi itement prevailed last Sunday, when the record of counts was made The white side had 'become over confident, because it has had the highest count every Sunday but one. Last Sunday the yellow side lead by 25 points. The score was 85 for the whiles and 110 for the yellows. A meeting of teachers and officers was held Thursday evening and many plans laid for the upbuilding of the school and the improvement of its quarters.

The prize was, awarded for the greatest sale of guni. Jack Drake sold $14.00 worth of gum and was awauled a prize of $1. Jack said he was going to put the money in the bank. Herbert Klehm was a (good second. He sold $11,95 worth of igum.

Plans are underway for a special service, Thanksgiving Sunday. The first rendition of the cantata, Under the Palms," will be made Friday evening, (tonight) in the main auditorium of the church. The contata will be given a second time Tuesday, Nov. 15. The tickets ara selling rapidly.

Members of the choir have them for sale at 35 cents each. The final rehearsal was held Wednesday evening- and the church has been beautifully decorated. EASTERN STAR DANCE NOV. 16 Wheeling chapter No. 850 O.

E. S. will give a dance in Union Hall, at Wheeling, Wednesday Nov. 16. Music by Smarts Orchestra.

Refreshments served. Admission 55c a person, war tax included. Auction Sale of Pigs Thursday, November 17th, 1921 too PURE BRED 100 Berkshire Poland China BOARS BRED SOWS GILTS Some cost as much as $300 a piete, but will be sold at Auction Pricep. This is your chance to get high grade hogs for the price of pork. They are all fosh- ionable lines of breeding.

30 High-Class Heifers, Springers and Milk Cows Also Pig Pens and Individual Pig Houses Dr. W. P. Gorsline, Palatine SERVICE FIRST Don't Be an Idler Why wait for business to come to you? Use the long-distance telephone for your "pull" method. A considerable amount of business is waiting for you to pull it in.

Delay might mean it would go to another. Use of the long-distance telephone probably would retain this business for you. Long-distance calls are the best stimulant for business. Save time and money. Carry on your business the "Long- Distance way." Get acquainted with the money and time saving "station to station" service.

ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ship Your Poultry, Veal, to THEO. CUNY He will give you a square deal. Coops furnished Tree at my residence, Pine and Frederick Aldington Heights. Phone 87-J Arlington Heights after 7 P. M.

evenings, or write my office for and other information desired. THEO. CUNY PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT 320 W. South Water St. Chicago, III.

Lindner's Chicken Feed I am manufacturing a SCRATCH FEED for Chickens, which I guarantee to be better Poultry Food and Egg Producer than any other Chicken Feed on the Market. It is made of Cracked Corn, Kaffir Korn, Wheat, Buckwheat, Barley, Oats and Sunflower Seed, combined which means a most healthy ration for all kinds of poultry. The reason I make this feed, I had a greater demand for "Screenings" than I could supply. This is a much better feed than screenings and can be sold for nearly the same price. Try it once and you will use, it constantly.

It will be sold wholesale in ton lots to dealers in this territory and retail at the Arlington Heights Grist Mill. JOSEPH LINDNER, The Miller Phone No. 11 Arlington Heights, III. 1 HOT WEATHER BEING OVER, IT IS TO COMPLAIN OF THE COLD Finds countless uses in the kitchen. It cleans cutlery, kettles, tins, porcelain, china, earthenware, linoleum, oilcloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors.

See that the name SAPOL1O is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS Cc. Soif New York U. S. A.

MAKES POTS AND PANS LOOK LIKE NEW Our Want Ads Bring Results.