Illinois News Index

Lake County Register (1922), 29 Sep 1926, p. 2

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Pss Mrs. W. G. Dalziel has returned _ y-- . Rhome from the Lake County Hospital .._~~ where she underwent an operation. _ _ _~-- The dance given by W. K. Kimball _ --_--at the Woodman Hall Saturday ~and Mrs. Pozek--of Chicago a week end visitors at the H. The Lake County Advisory Board dhmmw_h.bur; 'm, and on Tuesday, Bept. 28th, the officers of the Board made a tour of the Army institu-- tions in Chicago. ' -- Their first stop was at the Young . Women's Boarding Home at 51 Dela-- \ware Place where the Army cares for 145 working girls This home . for working girls is a home in every )_::M*dflieword'horeglfl.m ¥reoom and board for $7.50 per Aweek. There is always a waiting list 'g' r the young women are happy and 'home comfort is provided. marriage. Following the ceremony yoet, the bride's farents at Diamond Lake. The young couple will occupy the Cerny cottage at Diamond Lake un-- til their home in Mundelein is va-- eated on October 15. as a new president is to be elected to fill the place of Mrs. J. P. Scott who has sent in her resignation. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Rouse re-- turned home Sunday evening after a motor trip to Duluth, Minn., Colfax, Wis., and Charles City, lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl filnldfi'*dmhrgof"b-- ertyville were aukegan visitors Monday. On Thursday at the Lutheran Church of Waukegan, Miss Emily Cerny of Chicago and Diamond Lake and-- Adoiph Meyer were united in _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaddle of Hinsdale are rejoicing over the ar-- rivdl of a little son born Sunday, ler--of Belvidere. : Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and son of Elmhurst spent the week end at the F. C. Shaddle home. .~ Rev. and Mrs. Jevne entertained guests from Chicago on Sunday. _ Mrs.J. C. Dorfler spent Saturday party® Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler and daughter Ruth spent Sunday after-- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mil-- _ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bottger and baby son visited the latter's parents at Kenosha Sunday. _ Mr. Bernard Meland of the Uni-- versity af Chicago filled the pulpit %&wamhonm ay and will--read the sermon next :?y. Several baskets of flowers were sold after services and the pro-- eceds will be sent to the Daily Sun's * 'The Ladies' Aid S e Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs.« Will Swanson on Wed-- m. Suhgdforthhunvm & a large attendance Nebeds d SALYATION ARMY ADVISORY BOARD ley were Chicago visitors Saturday. Edwin --Cook left Thursday on a business trip to Glendine, Montana. He expects to be gone about two Mr. O'Connell spent the week end with relatives at Dowagiac, Michi-- a meeting on Friday afternoon at _ Mr. A. L. Wilson of New York City ealled-- on Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ross on Friday. _The next institution visited was the Home and Hospital at 5040 No. Crawford Avenue, where the Army *Mmfimflom motbers each year. There were 48 girls in the home, and the average age was 17 years. Here girls are siven the best of food, and are per-- mitted to remain until they can care for themselves and their child. These %eom from the territory ad-- to Chicago, four young wo-- Jupl'kommbown € protection this year, motored to DeKalb Sunday. _ The Woodmen have made several improvements to the hall in the last _--Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells en-- fiu Mr. and Mrs. George J. 4 "of Ivanhoe at dinner Sunday. «. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eddy returned home Sunday night after a week's vacation at Eagle River, Wis. er mother to Goodrich, Wis., Mon-- E:@t,rm they will spend a vacation. Beveral A coat of paint 'has Mmh the exterior, two r!doloetrlelig!;tnlmtflledin » back yard and one in the front. Melk to Chicaro Tussday., 2o Cusaday. a business The Mundelein P. T. A. will hold MUNDELEIN GURNEE PHONE 543--J piped as soon as pos-- this they visited the Tripp at a dinner too slow for the commercial world are put at tasks ofre%the furniture and clothing n the Army. Here is truly the home for the salvaging of human souls while they work at salvaging clothing and furniture for the poor. The average age of the men in this institution was 65 years, but they range from 88 years down to the merest youth trying to get a footing in a large city after leaving his home on the Home of the "Down--and--Outer" on Congress Street, here men who are * tings" And Mite Biting's opinion in this particular matter is ut:-. clally valuable becauso she oo mnhinved" the Mehest of has ambitions for she is .tonag;im. li- came 102 From Dl:?&.m Odd. ----From dressmaking to va%?my seem a long fiup to the ambitious girl, but ltusllyhanhortm&onl ::spa to have enough m'& d concentration. ____ All that she is ; is an MM girl, The Kind that is mear--ly pas +5¢ Ruth Etting Says Ambi--|feeling that whatever one tion Helped Her Imm".:';?' y reg e * HARRY MADILL BARTLETT Justice of the Pegace k Office 172 W. Lincoln Ave., Libertyville, IIl. NOTICE! L. A. Murrie Royal --Blue.Store -- Beginning October 4 the following stores will be open on Wednesday and Saturday Evenings and will close at 6 P. M. on all other nights. i These ~stores will not open on Sundays. Near Skokie Valley Station, Libertyville LAKE COUNTY SERVICE Phone 442 M ILLINOIS "She must be willing, however, tolm}emps'ingmdwht- ever she finds nearest at hand to do. And she must never for ;moment looei l:ogit of her gocli try to put into every aill;:g t::; very bu: I lltn.":glg when they respon ulfl the lovely atmospheric 'All That She Is is An Old Fashioned Girl,) I féel that I have my reward for anmyhrd'.;'h:ndnln sure, would any x mbeinfimbocom anything he likes if he is willing to the price. !belimthtnym vithambifiontopoaflnthg ean, if she has the least talent that direction, finally put herself wum.emu. be done in the very best E-ibhvu. It is true that ere are thousands of '= niudarfi:umttcedm- outthowofldwhomt?flm only because they scorn to begin at the bottom. It takes a good deal more than talent to make ah the Day Nursery and Slim Post at 3ist and Normal where mothers, who are employed can leave 'their child-- ren in the kindly care of Salvation Army lassies, who feed 'and bathe them, and arrange for their amuse-- ment. Here also we find a perfect-- ly equipped gymnasium where large classes of the boys and girls of this congested district are organized in-- to basket--ball teams, and: otherwise given physical training, of the sort that re--direct the energy they might "I firmly believe that any hbu-- The last institution 48 fi _ W. F. Sipp, Peoria, is the owner of the cow that led the field of as-- pirants this year. She is a grade Holstein and at the end of the first eight months she had a production of 18,147 pounds of milk containing 606.9 pounds of butterfat to her credit. A purebred Holstein owned by W.--R. Angle, Dakota, is second in the rating at the end of the first eight months wit> 581.8 pounds of buttorfat. Angle also has another purebrcd Holstein in his herd that "alreaiy has won a membership in the-- club. Adam Pancake, Ransom has the third high cow at the end of th» firft cight months. She is a purebred Holstein with a produc-- tion of §73.6 pounds of fat. Fred-- ricks n and Nystrom--Brothers, Jo-- Vet, arnd H. C. Horneman, Danville, are the owners of the other two cows that already are unndar tha have 375 to the'r . er first cight Of the 500 cows nominated for membership in the club, 69°%of them Uncer the rules of the club, a roid medal is awarded to the owner of each cow that meets the require-- ments of tne club in butterfat pro-- duction -- The object of the club which was started last year for the first time by the agricultural col-- lege, is to demonstrate that profit able milk and butterfat yields are the result of good breeding, prop-- er feeding and good management. by pz--oducing the required quarter of a ton of butterfat of more in une year r less, according to a progress report just issued at the end of eight months by C. S. Rhode, dairy exten«ion specialist of the ,College of ~Agriculture. University: of IIli-- nois. At the beginning of the year 500 sows were nominated for mem-- bershin and* the prospects now are that the half dozen cows which al-- réady have won memberships will have to share honors with a score or more of other high producers befor> the year is up. *'The members of * the Advisory nosp InnfQueny ree you in Horignt articles, watch 1or them. _ URBANA, Ill., Sept. 27 -- With four months of their allotted year to spare, . sixdairy »cows already have won memberships in the Hli-- nois 500--Pound Butterfat Cow club SIX COWs IN . HONOR GRQUP Merit------ and merit alone! Get one that is universally recommended by architects, builders and owners. One that has been installed in the best buildings everywhere; and is backed by a responsible guarantee. Your windows and doors are not complete with-- out them. Users will tell you the Woodstock is a most exceptional typewriter--a composite of all im-- provements conductive to effortless writing-- plus a rare beauty of type and sturdiness of con-- strurctt.::on that stamps this machine as a thing apa * 8 Ask for Demonstration wWHEN YOU BUY WEATHER STRIPS GET THE BEST It's mainly this background of good will-- earned by good performance--that is responsi-- ble for its success. LITTLE has been said in print about the Woodstock--but much has been said by thou's-- ands of enthusiastic operators. * wWOODsSsTOoCk at the end of the WILLIAM WICK Mundelein, N. PHONE 653--W.--2 t ap which we don't realize we have. GOOD THOUGKHTS FOR GOOD PEOPLE mountain: Remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and noth-- ing shall be impossible unto you. Christ Jesus. "Patience"! have faith and thy Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen........Through faith, we understand that the worlds were framed by the Word of God, so that made of things which do appear. prayer will be answered. Any simple truth is powerful enough to level mountains of error; but we must 'be sure it is re--enforced in our thinking by the recognition that it is really true! -- There must also be that faith in the invincibility of the Word of Godwhich carries with it such love for it that whatever the apporent difficulties the truth will be clung to, declared, loved, used, until it is proved to be all--sufficient to master every opposite belief in evil, to dissipate every conflicting testi-- mony. -- o The Christian Science Journal. That we have but little faith is not sad. but that we have but little faith-- fulness. By faithfulness faith is of there high producers, while eight of them are from Will county, sey-- en from Lee, six each from Stephen-- son and McHenry and five from Car-- roll. Peoria and Kane counties each claim «four of --the 69, Vermillion county placed three of them, La-- Salle 2nd Knox two each and Ogle JoDaviess#® Kankakee and Moultric counties one each. The faith which you keep must be a faith that demands obedience, and you can keep it only by obeying it. Most of us think we could do much Henry David Thoreau Faith is the force of life. 3 8 . Phillips Brooks. If ye have faith as a grain of mus-- Plain and Ornamental Plastering > Robert R. Dawson Phone 368--R 'Tolatoli. W scores of Public Ser-- vwice Col employes in the ability to guide parties of--visitors through the company's various electric and gas generating stations during Open House Week from Oct. 4 -- 9 inclus-- ive, is occupying the attention of the company's officials. The extent to which inquiries are being received at the company's district head--| quarters and the General Offices in Chicago, ° is evidence of the wide--| spread public interest in the open' house week project. Thousands of visitors were escorted through t.he; company's plants last year and those | in charge of this year's arrangement | are preparing for a 'considerably . larger attendance, due.to the interest | growing out of last year's event. | The purpose of Open House Week, : | crmzENs BANK BUILOiNG i WEDNESDAY SATU@DAY GEORGE A. JONES Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. THE STAR Garage Day and Night Service h % » I= of Autn Repair Work Phone 287--W ---- FREE! 250 Gallons of Oil HART OIL BURNER AGENCY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 100 So. County St., Waukegan Ill. PHONES: WAUKEGAN 778 DEERFIELD 169 the coipany's territory with the or-- ganization which furnishes their gas or electric service. "It is our belief," stated Mr. Brad-- ley recently, "that people are inter-- ested in learning something about the manufacture of gas and electric-- ity. From an educational and infor-- mative standpoint we feel that the Vice President in Charge of Public Relations and Service, is to familiar-- Mn A State Bank of Mundslein Who hasn't drunk water from a brook by moonlight and enjoyed the glorious fllu sion of dfihking up the stars! Thrift and regular saving here will hely you climb nearer your ambition. And rc member, the sky's the limit on your sav It's easier to make our contact with the stars that way, but it's only by climbing to them that we accomplish anything, isn't it? Starlight public will welcome this ; of visiting one or more of the Com-- |pany's plants in order to see these essential commodities in the process -"bemgwlde.mdhbntbpm- ioel;h explained to them." , qusands of invitatzons have been !mfled 10 the comrnarnu's aritdrnrme ases imaneu w hC company-. in each of which there » closed an attractive .., inspection pPass and q properties which may }, Rad Snck «2 e has been en-- complimentary \ a list of the sited.

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