The Daily Herald from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

COOK COUNTY HERALD PXDDOCtt. Publisher OUR AIM: TO FEAR GOD, TTEI.L, THE TRUTH AND MJtKE KM VOLUME Hi. NUMBER Established October 15. JS72 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918 (46th YEAR) TERMS $2.00 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE Groceries Dry Goods Ifor Aiming- Millinery visit A. F.

Jahncke's Store I PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION MEETING Dear arc hereby requested to attend a very important i of the Whiieling iiocal of the i Producers Assjociajion to be held in Keimers atl Wheeling Station, at o'clock P. March lillS to consider the Market Corporation. All i Producers arc urged to be present to pay i 1918 dues which arc now due. John i President. Gust, liehlke, Sucrctnry.

WHEELING-WARBLES Mt. Prospect Phone 149 J-2 Shoes Notions of all hauling can be done by a Maxwell truck Use Wcstcrrf Safe Cheapf- Pronjpt--Reliable- Wheeling Station. A Grand Dande i Be given at i a Wheeling, Eaater Monday A i I. Music by the celebrated Ed. Borgwardt Chicago orchtlitrA Tickets 51) cunts.

Rcfroshinlnrar served. A. J. Behm, Imuiag'er. FOR SALE--fiayjafaro years old, sound, wt.

A to Herman Pohlirmn, Phone Wheeling, Illinois Want to buy a good young driving lior.se that can drive safely and not a a i Robert i fr. 0., Prairie View Phone, Arliijijjlon Heights 138-J-l FOR SALE--Good, Sound, 1400-lb work horse. Apply Joe Schnells Grove GOOSE AND DUCK FEATHERS For Sale, Goose and Duutc Feathers each separate, at E. H. DeLkc's, home picked and guaranteed to be jdry and clean, First come, first served.

WEST MAINE ITEMS HOI.STEIN BUM, FOR SALE Appleton JoJianncs, a pure Hnlstein old. blood of the a Holstein that sold fjr S29.0M) in Chicago. terms a to ll a i Elk Grove Breeder of i cattle. Phone M-1-M--, A i Hei; bred bull For There are now more than 6600 Maxwell trucks in use. They will do i a 5-ton truck will do except haul 5 tons at one load.

Big trucks spend more gas hauling themselves than the Maxwell uses at peak load. How well those Maxwells have done their work is by a service record of 99.6% perfect--the greatest record ever made by a motor-driven vehicle. $400 less than any other truck of similar capacity in the world. 31085, chassis only, f. o.

b. Detroit. Electric lights. Electric generator. Worm drive.

10-foot loading space. 2500 poundi. W. Fassbender Son, Wheeling Pure lircd Duroc Jersey Hogs I have 'lit the Duroc ttroed- ers sale in a sow i by i a i i Menu' of bred to i Orion grand champion boar of the Duroc Jersey Inv-ed. the a i i yoking boar i i .1, F.

I'recht, iBrecder of Registered Hogs A A I A I I I have my new samples for 1918 ready to show. who want Paper Hanging, Decorating or Painting 1 done this place their I orders early. FirStfomo, first served I Aug. Kelem, Decorator, Phone 79-J Arlington Heights STOCK nULhS FOR SALE I will have grade Holstein Stock Bulls nlsS sonV red ones for sale at my place Voxt Come early and take your picV WALTER KRAUSE, Stock Dealer Phone 42-R, Heights I A IN ADVANCE The Price of this Paper is $2.00 a Year Those who pay Cash in advance can choose one of three i Tin; Farm and Home inaga- i a a a a book, or rc- i a i Lir cash the i i i The a cost of i a a forced us to raise, price. a also i a a paper.

The a a i i i is a i $2 cash in a a because- it costs us more. The most distinguishing feature about Selz shoes just now is the fact that they are alj leather. So many cheapening substitutes are oeing used in footgear selling at similar prices to Selz to know before you means all leather, is worth something to anyone. George Boesche left last week for the a i i camp in Texas. Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Wettcririan spent Saturday evening at the Wm. Wetterman home. Henry Goede is serving on Fred Linnoweh is the proud owner of a Republic truck. Herbert Rcotx was taken to a Chicago hospital last week to have his tonsils removed, and is i nicely.

A large crowd or relatives and friends gathered at the Louis Schroeder home Sunday, to help Miss Florence celebrate her i a Henry Goede says he was all excited at his daughter's party Saturday evening as there were no vegetable buyers; but was 0. K. again Sunday. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Miss i i a Goede Saturday evening, March IB, when about forty invited guests helped celebrate her 19th birthday. The evening was most enjoyably spent playing various games; the victrola rendered first-class i for dancing.

Those who carried off prizes in the guessing contest were Mabel Busse, Elfrieda Mahler, Edna Bocschc, Daisy Gcils, Rosie Holt, Walter Spiegler, Al. Porcp and Oliver Mahler. At i i a most delicious supper was served to the guests who were Louis Senne, Lee Kicler, Raymond Lager- hauscn, Rosic and Lizzie Holt of West Maine; Ray, Harry and Lillian Oehlerking, Clarence Willc, Viola Evcr- ding, Elmer, Emil and Mabel Busse, Wm. A a a and Alvina Linneman, Sclma Decke, of Elk Grove; Edna, Herman and Henry Boesche of Orchard Place; i a Oliver and Wm. Mahler of Norwood Park; Mabel and Ed.

Shaw of i Daisy Geils, a Stippick. Victor and Walter Spiegler, Ed. Nagel, Dorothy Rexes, Martha Esther Lager- a and a i of DCS Plaines; A llerschlag and Al. Porep of Grove. All departed at the wee 'sma of the ing, i Miss i i a a royal hostess, i i her a more such a i a a i i a i a i ST.

PAUL'S LUTH. CHURCH MT. PROSPECT, ILL. Palm Sunday, beginning at 10 o'clock a special confirmation service i bo held. The class of 1918 will be examined in the Lutheran doctrine accepted i the church.

7 con- i a who will pledge i nnce to their God and church are' Herbert Schaeffer. Luella Woide Mabel Reegers, Clara Beigel, Ethel i Clara Katz, Gertrude Wuerffel. The communion-service in winch these now members will also nartake, TMill celebrated Green- Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Good Friday service at 10 A. M.

At the Easter service the choir will render an Easter cantata, Miss EAST A I A Moeller visited a i in i a a Charles a a nf i was an East a i i i a Miss A a i a of i a i spend a few weeks i i i the Rev. Toepel a i Messrs John Knisc and Gerhard a i i i i their sons at Camp Grant. i by the of automobiles that passed through East Maine on i a A Sunday, spring must be here in full blast. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Stoeltine; entertained several, friends Sunday, March 10, the occasion being Grandma Wolff's birthday Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Piepgras of Chicago, Mrs. John Schmalbeck and Theo. Schmalbeck of DesPlaines, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. Schuhknecht and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellerbrock.

This paper is strictly neutral in local politics. Our advertising columns arc open to all on equal terms. All political advertising must be paid for in advance. Our rates are lOc a line for first and 5c a line for repeated insertions. This is not a free bus.

We arc i this paper to make an ORCHARD PLACE IF. nolle tool; in sigh Is of i i a Mi'. a ear of a the i a Mrs. TJof'sche was a 'wss- eiver for Chicago Tuesday. a a on rela- Livs a i i i a 'Wall'c-r a i a a 1 I'n- i a of an in Chicago TiK'sday.

I I a i a a i a in Chicago one day last week. Use Western Orders and i a Orchard Place ShHion. Messrs. Stanley and Ha.ssclmann drove to Jell'erson Friday afternoon to a to business matters. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Feldton spent a few clays with the Frank Mchltop a i i home Wednesday i Wm. BUSSE, Phone MT. A A I A I A I The i States Civil Service Commission 'has announced an ex- a i a i to be held at Elgin, March 2.1, 10J8 to fill the position of a a i at Roselle and vacancies that may later occur on rural routes from other postolliccs in DuPage The a i a i i be open to male i i who uro a a dom- i i in the i of a post odice in the and who meet the i set forth in Form No. This form and application blanks may be obtained Post offices or the United States i i Commission at Washington, D.

C. A i a i should be forwarded to the Commission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. 111 DO YOU OWE THE EDITOR? Please examine the date on the yellow label of your paper and see if you are behind on your subscription. If there is any error, let us know and we will cheerfally correct it. All subscriptions should be paid in advance direct to the publisher, H.

C. Paddock, or to S. R. Paddock, Palatine. Easter a Rev.

Gehrs of Elk f.rove will have charge of the morn- mi' service, i the local pastor will preach at DesPlaines. Pastor Mueller i attend the conference at Kosclle during Easter week. MOUNT PROSPECT Otto Rateike and a i visited the Ernest Gosch a i Sunday. Confirmation Photojrra and good work at Collins A few more days of sunshinfi and the roads will be in shape to stand a rain or two. The i i Battery Co.

have things i They shipped 17 crates of batteries Tuesday, each crate weighing 350 pounds. They expect to make regular weekly shipments after this. Herman Scharringhausen had been under the weather a week when typhoid fever set in. He is a doctor's care and much missed at the creamery. Fred Busse is helping out at the creamery.

The house is quar- a i the children are staying with li. C. Busse and the boarders have secured other boarding places in town here. Northwestern Light Power Co. are i to give service and a i a i Ernest Gosch and Albert a i engineers, each run 12 hours, i i i current for the i The old i proper care handles the genor- ator with ease and as soon as the new batteries are installed and a few other i changes made, the people i get service.

Harold, Henry Rodewald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 11. Rodewald, born Dec. 1916, died March 9, 1918 after being sick a week of pleurisy and spasms.

The a took place from the home 'Tuesday, Mar. 12 to the Mt. Prospect Lutheran church. The body was laid to rest at the Mt. Prospect Lutheran cemetery.

He leaves to mourn his parents and many other friends. CARD OF TH to extien to m4'ny neigh the illne fir landneSs- NKS our sincere and Tvbwn during find sympathy reav'ement. fd Mrs. Oscar jl. Rodewald.

examine the date on the yellow label of your paper and see if you are behind on your subscription. If there is any error, let us know and we will cheerfully correct it. All subscriptions should be paid in advance direct to the publisher, H. C. Padoock, at Arlington Heights, Illinois.

ELK GROVE ECHOES Henry a i a garage last week to shelter new Chevrolet car i his son A hot recently. HOUSKS AM) SAVINGS FIRST Working for a living? Making regular Then every time you receive your take out of it some sure, certain, fixed sum and BEFORE you spemjka single dollar of your wages bring 1 that sum of money here and put it in your isn't the amount that counts--it's the it regularly, systematically --keeping at it all the time. Save from your wages BEFORE you begin to spend your wages. That is the one, sure, great Secret of Success. Savings First! MT.

PROSPECT NATIONAL BANK MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS Everybody Knows Valve in Head means Buick All in the Days Work UCCESSFUL handling of today's affairs, national or personal, demands conservation of time and rapid contact which is made possible only by efficient transportation. The industrial leader whose daily round includes the rush from office to bank, factory, construction work, national headquarters, is but one example of the man whose points of contact depend on this great conserver of time and energy, the Modern Motor Car. Buick Power with speed and flexibility makes Buick cars especially valuable in these rushing times. There is also the added advantage in economy of Nowadays when men live weeks in days energy is at a premium, the Buick cars high place as an efficiency factor in AmericanWsiiny. Helping to make our national activities-possible on their present scale, this is the function of the Buick car and the privilege of its builders.

WM. BUSSE SON PHONE 41-W MT. PROSPECT, ILL. Buick Model When Better Cars are sold, Busse Son will sell them a 7 horses is '2 inoi-e a I need. i a i alio a stack of gooff K'rohn, 111.

A I A FOR jCUW.KCTOR hereby as a i a i a for the mice'lof Collector and solicit the the voters of Elk Grove townsWfpT W. C. CANDIDATE FOR COLLECTOR I wish to announce candidacy for the office of collector in Elk- Grove township and the support of all my friends! Respectfully, Meyer. HORSE AND SALE a i no use for same, I will sell at a bargain, gentle road horse, also top good condition. Henri C'Qkare.

Telephone 41-W Rosette, 111. Special Seed Corn With a Germination of We have succeeded in securing; some Extra Fine Keida Yellow Dent', which was in 1917 in the central part of Illinois. We corn to all our old and new customers. $7.50 BUSSE, Jr. Phone 41-M MT.

PROSPECT, ILL. FARM FOR SALE--130 ACRES The old Andewnann acres, 2 miles south of Long miles I west of Grove, goad i 1 ings, large 88x 1'i, large grJiiery, 2 i cribs, arge shed, well with windmill i house, large orchard, land fnostly all tiled. Apply to Aug. Vogt, owner, Box 29, E. E.

White Wyandotte Eggs of the High Laying Dorcas Strain Eggs for hatching, $1.00 per dozen. Baby Chicks, 10 cents each. Custom hatching, $2.00 per hundred. BUFFALO CREEK FARM 139 2, Heights, iii. NOTICE NOTICE AUTO OWNERS Your Storage Battery' has not been in use the past 6 weeks.and should be looked over and re-charged.

"A Stitch in time saves nine" Bring or send to our factory no matter whajj.ilf'ls, and our Experts will put it Running order. UTILITY BATTERY CO. Inc. Phone Mount Prospect, 111. Manufacturers of Storage Batteries for all purposes OUR SLOGAN AND.