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Tw 4h 1 Word was received Thursday of the death of Mrs. R. R. Doolittle of Parishville, New York, on Wednes-- day evening at 10 P. M. The body is expected to arrive in Area on Sat-- urday. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Doolittle was well known having resided in Area for many years. A number of Area people enjoyed the Motion Picture Play *"Powder River" which was played in Liberty-- ville this week. _ He passed away after a protracted illness at the home of his sister, Mrs. Will Ray on Saturday afternoon. He was the son of Marion W. Knedler and the late Amanda Knedier .{(nee Gutzler) of Prairie View and the brother of Mrs. Will Ray of Area. M. 1. as speaker who will present facts and illustrations of the foreign missionary work of the women's societies of the United States. Mrs. Waltace has a most stirring message which will be of 'interest to all of our people. You can't afford to miss it. ~--7:80 P. M.. Evening Services, Ser-- mon subject: -- "The Qualities of a Good Citizen," a patriotic message. Tuesday: A meeting of the com-- mittee to arrange for an Outdoor Young People's Conference in <July at Milburn. Miss Mildred Porteous He was a member of the following fraternal orders: the Mystic Work-- ers of Long Grove, the Odd Fellows $ Highland Park, and the Modern hm of Prairie Vicw.u:"or éean was an attendant at the Grace cnn.-tfll Church at Prairie View. Area Congregational Church . C. Arthur Jevne, Pastor 10 :00 A. M.. Sunday School. 11:15 A. M. Morning Services. In the absence of Mr. Jevne, the services will be under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society, Mrs,. F. M. Browder presiding. The Society has secured firs. Wallace of the W. B. , «'~----OBITUARY § George Tedford Kaedler 'George Tedford Knedler was born May 31ist, 1899 at Prairie View. He had lived there all his life. _ After leaving school, he went to work with his father and uncle in the milling business and at the time of his death he was the engineer at the mill. Word was received Thursday of the death of Chester Wilcox who has been at Mayo Brothers in Rochester for some time. His death was very unexpected and came as a great shock to his many friends in Area, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Morgan and daughter of Chicago motored to Area Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Zersen and daughter left Tuesday for their home in Ovid, Colorado after visiting rela-- tives in Area about a week. They made the entire trip by machine. The Young People's Society held their regular weekly «meeting at Druces Lake on Wednesday evening. After the meeting a delicious picnic lunch was enjoyed. -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carsteson of Chicago were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz. _ Mrs. Thomas -- Russell and son Ralph motored to Lake Forest on Thursday and spent the day visiting relatives. # ;sd--"fiohvne will 'represent our young people, . Saturday: Choir practice. Me was a devoted son and brother and the loyalty he manifested toward his ts and his only sister was a. ' K ristic of his life. He' ; a fait eonscientious and ef-- Belent worker." He was well liked by those who had known him all his life as friend and neighbor and comrade. _ Brief services were conducted by Rev. C. Arthur Jevne at the home of lu.lqyinAmutmononTueo- day,'June 24th, Rev. Umbach singing an appropriate solo. At the Grace 1 Church of Prairie View Rev. ton Umbach, a former pastor of the church, preached the sermon. Interment was at the Diamond L.ke' PACGE TWO His father and sister wish to thank the many friends in Area and Prairie View for their many kindnesses to George Knedler during his long ill-- ness and to them in this time of be-- reavement. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huson and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. Huson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croker, of Libertyville. Bert Vasey, Frank Hironimus Fred Cnverse and Lew Lusk are in Barron county, Wis., buying milch cows. Mrs. Ben Walkington will enter-- tain the Ladies Aid Society Wed-- nesday, July 2. Everybody invited. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Ringwood. Mrs. Will Dillon, son Arthur, aml Floyd Walker attended the picnic at Deerfield Jast Thursday, given by the Guernsey breeders of Lake county. 5 Daily vacation Bible school at M. E. church closed Friday after & two week's session under the leasership of Misses Mildred La Plant and Vera Vasey. Twenty--one children were enfrolled. Mr. and Mres. Howard Converse motored to Chicago Sunday and apent the day with friends there. Chautaugqua at Round Lake opens MRS, M. L. CHANDLEE Local Editor Phone 818« AREA YOLO | Mrs. W. 8. Farnsworth arrived 'here last week Friday. She will §-pond the summer vacation nere but , will return to Champaign the last of lAuxust where ker son--ard daugh-- |ter will attend the Uuniversity of I'linois at Urbana. -- ! _Mr. and Mrs. Henry Staadtfield | visited relatives at Volo and Round Lake Sunday. + , > Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tomiskey and , daughter Lucille passed the week lend at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pratt. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prior en-- tertained relatives last week. Mr. g?:nd Mrs. Henry Krueger and sons who passed a few days with Mr. Krueger's brother's family at Downers Grove, returned to their home hete last week Friday. Mrs. Ella Cornwell and son Mer-- ritt, and daughter, Mrs. Will Geary, also Mr. Geary and young son mo-- tored to Streator Sunday where they svent the dav visitin@c _another daughter Mrs. Harris. On their re-- turn trip in the late afternoon they ran into the wind storm that visited Chicago. The rain came down in torrents and blinded the windshield so they could not see to drive. In trying to avoid other autoists they t«rove to the side of the road and 'Mrs. Ida Darnell received the news of the. death of --her sister, Mrs. Minnie Gumolby, who passed away June 16, at her home in Colo-- rado Springs. She was formerly Miss Minnie Smith of this place. She was born May 24 1857. Her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Sol Smith, who resided here fo+ many years. They were of the old settlers of Lake county. To Mr. and Mrs. Gumolby one daughter was born, who is a regident of Colorado Springs, who with three children and two sisters survive, Mrs. Ida Darnell and Mrs. Luella Landwer, Mrs. Gumolby. Fu-- neral and interment were at Colo-- rado Springs. We would extend our sympathy to the two, sisters and other relatives. Miss Lois Broughten who spent the last two or tnree weeks with her sistr, Mrs. Henry Schaefer, at Mc-- Henry, is now at her home here. Mr. Huson, of Volo, passed the week end at the home ¢f his daugh-- ter, Mrs. Ray Paddock. C Mrs. R. C. Kent is spending a few weeks visiting a niece Mrs. Carl Rommel, of Pittsburg, Pa. Robert Blackburn and three young friends of Chicago, spent the week end at the home,. of Mr. and Mrs. George Blackburn, Robert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baseley and family who arrived here recently are now occupying the Prouty residence near the Bowman milk plant. ¥r. and Mrs. Clarence Brisvol andl childrer ard Mrs. Arthur Baseley : a w ca'cren returned to their home| hove list Friday after passing the lus: two weeks at their ald home at Antigo, Wis. Mr and Mrs. M. W, Seasciey and No + ri----Baseley. werge NWaukegan shoppers Tuesday afternoon. f Miss Wilma Farnsworth left Mon-- day for a two weeks visit with friends at New York City. _ Andrew Sowers transacted busi-- ness in Chicago Tuesday. > : ran into a ditch. Mrs. Geary got a scalp wound and the others were badly frightened. . Both are aged ladies and the hot weather is not agreeable to them. F. L. 'Carr, who has been disabled for: the past three years, suffers when the hot weather-- comes on; Joseph S. Haas is confined to his home by a nervous breakdown and is under the care of a trained nurse. Those on the sick list this week are A;fit, Kusbker, who has heen nrost by the sgudden death of his wife who nassed away a fow days ago; W. V. Johns. though he is able to be around; Mrs. Martha Harrison and Mrs. Lena Hubbard. News of the death of Miss Anna Kittle of Crystal Lake reached friends here the first of the week. She had taught school for many years. Her first term being whnen she was fifteen vears of age. Miss Kittle was well--known in this locality and ws a sister of Mr. Kittle of the Milk Men's Association. Fu-- June 28 with a four afternoon and four evening's program. Miss Baxter, of Evanston, religi-- ous instructor for the M. E. church of Lake county, and Mr. Henry Con-- sters spent Sunday night in Volo. Wednesday Citizens Bank Saturday Building 9:00 -- 12:00 A. M. 1:00 -- 400 P. M. _ AREA, ILL Harry Pfannenstill, Prop AREA, ILL. All kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete battery Service Competem Mechanies Geo. A. Jones DENTIST THE STAR WAUCONDA Welatag Day and Night Service Phone 817 Garage THOrel waq iECECAIECETV ww 2o PPEet Om 'My. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Oberlin passed away on 'Monday night at the home of her parents who reside on a farm about |\ two miles east of town, The child i neral and interment at Crystal Lake 'a young friend were held up by six auto hfi when on their way here 13 week ago. They had much titre trouble, having sever blowouts and lpunctum. Having been thus delay-- 'ed. they did not reach Chicago until about two o'clock Monday morning. |Deciding to remain at the home of friends until daylight they drove up | to the home of Mr. F. A. Dinsmore at 435 Englewood avenue when a taxi cab containing six men pulled | up beside their car. They all jump-- { ed out and covered the Farnsworth party with drawn revolvers and or-- _ dered them to throw up their hands. | Two' of the men searched their vie-- tims while the other four returned | to their car. Mr. Farnsworth wore a valuable watch and his sister wore two valuable black diamond rings but the bandits did not take the \ watch or 'rings. They damanded money but were convincedtheir vie-- tims had only a few--dollars in their nossession cwing to auto trouble. !However. they were about to take the car but the leader decided the \ machine was too heavily loaded and they might have trouble disposing of the baggage. They demanded the keys to the car and ordered the oc-- . cupants into their car and told them | stay there and they would drop their , keys farther up the sidewalk. After the bandits drove away they drop-- | ped something on the sidewalk far-- ther up the street; the keys could 'not be found but a dime was picked lun by Mr. Farnswortn. Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore were at the window %Wntzhinq the holdup but did not ; know the victims were their young ; friends wh owere seeking sheilter in | their home. Mrs. Farnsworth was | not one of the party but she came Friday evening. was only a few months old but the | bereaved parents will miss her from 'their home. -- Mr,. Oberlin has taught | school near here for the past three iyenm. The last two years at the 'Glynch school. We would extend our sympathy to the young parents. t Mr. and Mrs Géorge Blackburn entertained a number of friends and | relatives from Chicago Sunday af-- 1tem9m. { j * | _ The sale of lots at Williams Park \ on the eastern side of Slocums Lake | was qwell attended 'by W from: Chicago and E The lots were auctioned off.. Some of our Wauconda people also bought lots. Williams Park is on the farm of William Brooks which was taken up by him from -- the. government many years ago, for which he paid $1225 an acre. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks passed away a number of years ago. | Tuesday, June 24, 1924, occurred Mr. George Spunner and daugh-- ter of Barrington were pleasant call-- ers at the home of Mrs. Frank Carr Tuesday forenoon. -- Mr. W. 8. Farnsworth, daughter Miss Wilma and son Wright, and THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, Full length sizes. Reinforced with bar through the center. "Many sizes o f GLAZED PORCHES IMPROVE YOUR PROPERTY Mal:ies Your Home Cool in Summer--Keeps You Warm thru the Winter Glazed Porch 8x22 Ft. We furnish 2 double 8--light win-- dows and 2 single 8--light windows with casing and trim Aas shown. Ar?o on: glazed door with frame trim an ; JUNHY *\ weilue se it t se l 329.00 GORDON WRECKING & LUMBER COMPANY Large stock of Bathroom combinations, ,closet outfits, Bathtubs, etc., llooololl pipe and fittings at reduced prices. _ _ COME TO THE CAMPS and make your own selections. Bales office: Sheridan Road at 22nd North Chicago, Il1. 3 Phone Waukegan &L' SCREENS Full Length Well Built Screens To Fit each , 50c HUNDREDS OF are doing in foreign lands and will give a most interesting address. You will certainly miss a treat if you do not attend. _ _ *#4. # moon, Mr. and Mrs. Winkler will be at home in their beautiful new home in Waukegan which Mr. Winkler had purchased and fitted up for his bride. The Ivanhoe church will have an especially fine program on Sunday morning, at 10:00 a. m. In the ab-- sence of Mr. Jeyne the services will be under the direction of the Wo-- man's Society, The Society has been fortunate in securing Mrs. Wallace of the W. B. M. 1. of Chicago as the speaker.' She has fine first hand in-- formation about the work the women Miss Alice Ritta will represent the young people of Ivanhoe at the com-- mittee meeting to be held at Milburn Tuesday to arrange for the Outdoor Young People's Conference to be held in July for the Congregational young folks in our county. > Mrs. C. L. Pratt of this place. She was born and raised here where she attended the public school and where she has many friends. A sumptu-- ous wedding dinner was served after the ceremony which wes reay by L. Pratt of this place, to Mr. Ein-- hous, of Chicago, was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents. The home was tastily decorated. Only a few of the near relatives were pres-- ent. There were many beautiful and useful presents, which were received by the happy couple. Mrs. Einhous is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Choir practice at the Frank Dolph home on Saturday. f the marriage of Miss Flora Grant-- ham, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Grantham to Mr. Henry Winkler, of Waukegan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winkler, of Wauconda. The ceremony took place at the bride's nome luesday MF, K. \, HULOUK officiating. lgnly a few near rela-- tives were present. Both the bride and groom are well--known here and are highly esteemed by'all, and their many friends, young and old, will wish them a happy voyage on the matrimonial sea. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the happy couple. After a short honey-- Rev. J. A. Riley, After a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Einhous will be at home in Chicago. Con-- gratulations are in order. --_On Wednesday, June 25, 1924, the marriage of Mrs. Carrie Pratt Jud-- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ford Repair Work and Retopping * Ford Accessories For Sale Ivanhoe Repair Shop Suitable for Porches, Barns, Hotbeds, ete. Each light of glass 14x22 ins., sash 1% h'l. S;hich overall size 32x48 in. Price, each 95c Give us the dimensions of your porch and . we will name price of windows re-- quired for glazing. Price, cach IDG BARCAINS! M. W. Jaremus, Prop. AREA, ILL Glazed Sash IV ANHOE Mr. R. C. Hullock Vacationists! 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Leave here in af-- ternoon; take night steamer from Milwaukee, artiving in Michigan next morning.-- Fast trains leave for Milwaukee over the North Shore Line, at frequent intervals You may OING to Wisconsin or Northern Michigan this summer? Take the North Shore Line--your vacation will start as you board the train. This is the clean, convenient, enjoyable route to vacation lands. Direct connections in Milwaukee with the T. M. E--R. & L. R. R. for Oconomowoc, Nashota Lakes, Nehmabin Lakes, Silver Lake, Delafield, Waukesha Beach, Nagawicka Lake and Pewaukee Lake. Also direct connections with Milwaukee Northern R. R. for Port Washington, Sheboygan, Elkhart Lake, Cedar Lake, Crystal Lake and intermediate points. Schedules of both roads connect with North Shore Line trains. Step from your North Shore train in Milwaukee into a T. M. E. R. & L. or Milwaukee Northern train outside the door. Milwaukee Railroad Company LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE Telephone 74 Chicago North Shore and KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE COMMERCIAL PRINTERS Libertyville, Ilinois -- _ Telephone 90 HE KIND OF PRINTING that ' pays dividends is the kind you should have. Pale, muddy, poor-- ly arranged 'B'rinted matter is worse than none. e quality of your business is often judged by the quality of your stationery-- inferior printing gives an impression of cheapness that is hard to overcome, while %ood print-- ing carries with it a desirable sugges-- tion of quality. ; We produce only Quality Printing. Whether you want an inexpensive handbill or a letterhead in colors, if you order it from us you will be sure of get-- ting good work. We have the equip-- ment and the "know how" that enables us to get out really good printing--that impresses peg%le with the good taste of its users. at is the on'!v kind of printing that R Wmmmfl Pays dulae