The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

PAQ1FOUR MMMB Mt Prospect Department About twwrty-five of our ladles Mr. and Mrs. Otto Landeck at- fttUmlrt a o'clock luncheon Wed- the 6 hcwc MMby at the Lutheran auditorium ry of A fm-th at Park Ridgt. I Hngton Sunday. A furtn- Election day nhone bright and account of this important event about 206 votes turned out.

in found elsewhere in this Ml 11M I 111111 FRIDAY, NOV. 8, The mixtd choir of St. Paul'i church organized a volley ball club, which takes place at the school au- Iditorlum every other Saturday I night. If you ever saw some fun, 'ou should see these young folks ump at volley ball. The Evening Bunco club was en- tertalned by Airs.

Arthur Pahnke on Wednesday evening. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. 11 Prepare In Advance Thanksgiving is coming and the Housewife has plans to make for that day. Our store will help solve the Food Problem in ways that will please every Housewife. Make this Thanksgiving Dinner vour bes-t, with Foods from our store.

They will surprise your guests. Fruits Groceries Meats Desserts Bakery Goods All Can be Had at Vegetables EESKES We Deliver What Yon Order Phone 2 Delivery Trucks Mt, Prospect, 111. MMMMMMM I III I Ittttt Concordla Mutual Benefit League held their monthly meeting Monday evening, an evening is planned for the next monthly meeting, so do not miss the next meeting. The new 1930 Concordia calendar which is a very interesting book can be obtained from Mr. Wm.

Israel for the price of thirty-five cents. On Thursday of last week the children of the Christian Day school enjoyed a holiday, due to a teachers' conference held in DesPlaines. The Hallowe'en party and dance given by the Improvement association was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Wednesday evening the choir of St. Paul's church gave a Hallow- e'en party at the school auditorium.

Some jolly and interesting games were played and ice cream, cake, cookies and coffee served. Some of the costumes wom by the different members were beautiful. Miss Vera Meyn and Mr. A. Hasz received flrst prizes.

A baby girl arrived Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tatge. Mother and babe are report- as doing well, Mrs, Carl Eissfeldt entertained a quilting party this past week. Those piesent were Mesdames Dryer, H.

Wuerffel, Schnefer, Luecke and Herman Wuerffel. All enjoyed the day ami hospitality shown by Mrs, Eisrfeldt. Mr.s, Wm. Eichlor had quite a serious fall lust Saturday, down the basement steps of her homo, no serious injury icsulted, but Mrs. Eich- Icr is contined to her homo, how- Fortune was with her as a very serious accident may have resulted.

Wm. Israel is muking good headway in his recovery of the sick spell he just went thiu. He was busy at the Concordia meeting sell- in calendars in his usual nappy mood. What is to come in the way pleasure for the people of Mount Prospect is now in the making and we will give further information on thrso matters as as they air released by tlrt various committees --watch foi these items. for the past few nights the local police have received reports ot chicken and duck robberies.

The fellows pulling these jobs have been veiy elusive and arc causing our police plenty of woik. "Eyes of Love" to Be Given Nov. 15 Yes, there are Eyes of Love af you will see fiom the forthcoming production being put on by the Mt. Prospect Local of the A. L.

A very interesting story winds itself throujrh the entire program The cast in this production is very good one und one that will give the audiences everything they desire in a program of this type. Hemcmber the dates, November 15 and Hi at 8 p. m. The place is St. Paul's Lutheran school auditorium at Mt.

Piospect. Plans have been laid for a full house both evenings. I Assessment Figures To Be Made Public Improvement Assn. The Board of Directors of the Mt Prospect Chamber of Commerce under whose direction the work of tabulating the Cutmore assessment figures was done, report this completed. Monday evening at the Improvement Association the Board of the chamber will have their flies on hand and will furnish whatever information is desired insofar as this Is possible.

If you want to know something regarding your assessment bring your last year's tax receipt which 1 will help locate your property. The board of directors of the chamber of commerce wants to take this opportunity to thank the men who helped in this work and gave freely of their time so that exact information could be gotten. "LOVELY EIGHTEEN" On Saturday evening about 25 young people arrived at the home of Miss Emmy Rateike and with a loud "surprise" congratulated the pretty young Miss, on her eighteenth birthday. Needless to say, that these young folks made this one merry evening long to be remembered by the birthday child and guests. One thing the guests found out that their little friend Martha Schott and her "Sweetie" can eat apples, but these two found it worth while eating, as they were rewarded with a prize.

At one o'clock a very delicious lunch was served and the party continued until wee hours of the morning. Bowling News Thursday Night Bowling League October .11, 1929 L. T.P. W. OefekMii ..21 El.

Willc 21 G. Ceils 20 W. Kirchhoff ..21 M. Frey 21 F. Stropeck 21 Urge Special Care In Crossing Streets November Weather Chicago, Only At Crosswalks" is the timely warning printed and illustrated on 25,000 two-color safety posters just issued by the accident prevention department of the Chicago Motor club to as many schoolrooms in northern Illinois and northern Indiana.

The picture shows a group of children waiting on the sidewalk at the corner for a break in the traf-1 fie, in accordance with an order From a member of the school boys' safety patrol. A lone pupil, however, in the foreground, has detach, ed himself and is running across street towards the middle of the block and through traffic. Extra Care Now Needful The teachers were asked in a letter accompanying the poster to stress the fact in classes that November is one of the most dangerous months of the year. Rain, sleet and snow on the windshields of automobiles and the streets cut down the vision of drivers and also tend to make quick stopping extremely difficult. Pedestrians, according to statistics, are more careless when the weather is inclement.

Children and adults alike are prone to hold umbrellas so that they obscure vision, and afe also given to walking across streets with heads down, in order to keep the precipitation out of their faces. Must Avoid Hurry Teachers were also asked to request the children to leave home in plenty of time to reach the school without hurrying. It is believed that many children leave their homes at the last minute, and that some of the injuries among school children arc solely the result of haste and resulting carelessness. 3888 3348 8481 3464 3454 L. W.

Wolf Coal Oil ...21 B. Francher 21 Dairy 21 Wille Lumber Coal 21 Landeck Dry Gds. ..21 Recreation 21 12 12 11 11 4 Ave. 186 170 107 165 164 164 L. 8 9 9 10 10 17 One hundred ami two uits arc now on file in the circuit court of Sangamon county, in which temporary injunctions are asked to restrain Garrett DeF Kinney, director of the state department of fin- ince, from paying August gas tax Elections into the state treasury.

It is probable that one case will be agreed upon by the attorneys filiiiK suits, for a test case. The suit of the Standard Oil company of Indiana involving $778,550.01 dwarfs all other complaints up to this time. The Sinclair Refining company suit 'nvolves August taxes amounting to and that of the Sheil Petroleum corporation, $1133,396.15. "The Viking" Triumphal Mastery of Color Picture In presenting "The Viking" which JH coming to the Pickwick Theatie, Nov 11 and 12, the Technicolor company is showing the first feature photoplay produced entire ly in natural colors with the improved Technicolor process. "The Viking" was produced by Herbert T.

Kalmust for Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer, and is presented with sound synchi onizition. The advanced method of color photogiaphy here employed is a vast improvement over past efforts at presenting color. Even the celluloid film has been improved and no scratches or vivid blotches appear to mar the beauty of this colorful mastei piece Not only is this photoplay colorful in its reproduction but it unfolds a most colorful and thrilling tale. The dramatic action was studied and the color values carefully sejected to co-ordinate with every situation. Tones were chosen which are calculated to enhance the storv action, yet at the same time rest the eye.

Fuel OU Gasolene Before Snow Flies It's a wise householder who stores coal before snow flies. Why wait until everybody wants coal; about that time prices are l)ouiHl to increase; you will profit by ordering now. We've urged that all summer long and many of our customers havt- heeded our suggestion--it isn't too late. telephone W2 today--we'll serve you promptly. We also carry a full supply of fuel oils.

Soha) Coke, PocuhontuH, Petroleum Coke, Cannel Coal, Illinois Coal. Select the Coal you need, we deliver it dustlcss with our Vac-U-Livree System at no added cost to you. Wolf Coal Oil Co. Telephone 942 Mount Prospect, Illinois Place Your Order NOW for a Load Our COAL You Will Thank Us Later For This For this Reminder as when Cold Weather comes Everybody is wanting Coal at the same time. Boys' and Girls' A "Goodwear Parahyde" an imitation leather fabric with a heavy natural Sheepskin lining and a Beaverette Collar Size 8 to 18 $9.75 OTTO H.

LANDECK Phone 970 Mt. Prospect, IIL The Seasons On Hunters are making this store their Headquarters for Ammunition and Hunting Supplies. A Complete Stock of Rifles, Shotguns and Shells 410 Gauge Shotgun, specially priced at $6.95 Mt. Prospect, III Phone 960 A Load of Koppers Coke Now will keep you warm for some time. A Wille Coal Lumber Co.

Phone 8G7 Mt. Prospect, HL THAT COUGH Before it becomes serious, make it your business to come in and get some of the cough syrup we 1 have in stock. Colds and Coughs lead to serious illness if not I taken care of. Do your part to keep healthy by coming into this Drug store for your remedies. Our stocks are complete.

We appreciate your asking our assistance. I Milliard's Drug Store R. J. Billiard, R. Ph.

Emerson and N. W. Highway Phone 881 Mount Prospect, III 11 I'M 111111 11111M You are Cordially Invited to Visit the Completely Furnished 'Sunshine Home' In Mount Prospect, 111. on Wa-Pella Ave. (Between Lincoln and Milburn) You Will Marvel at the Many New Features Boorman, Coughlin Forde Main St.

Busse Ave. Mt. Prospect, DL Phones: 1099-965-944-847.