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[ ARBA the first meeting of the year Mrs. Cook and Mrs, Smith served a de-- licious luncheon to the guests whyn R. D. Cook and Mrs. Smith at-- 'tended the Ski Jump at Cary on Sunday afternoon. f A number--of women from Area nbflumm--hfll rice on Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter Mary Jane were Chicago visitors over the week end. f Fred Knigge of Wauconda spent Bunday and Monday with his daugh-- ter; Mrs. Clyde Harris and family. Mrs. Olson of Chicago is sepnding a few days with Mrs, Wm. Eddy. Mrs. Frank Kelroy and daughter Cecilia spent the week end with her parents in Fon du Lac, Wisconsin. Mrs. Frank Cady and daughter Vera of Barrington called on Mrs. E. W. Fenner Sunday afternoon. On Friday afternoon the Birthday Club was entertained by Mrs. Emma five hundred. Mrs. R. D. Cook won the first prite and Mrs. McMahon . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rittler and Mizs Nina Rouse spent the week end with Mr. Rittler's parents in Inch at the closp of the afternoon. This novel way of serving the're-- freshments was very much enjoyed as it left the afternoon free to en-- joy the card game. : Mrs. George --A. Ross and . son Aynéley spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. Mary Statts passed away Friday night at her home in Liberty-- ville. The funeral will be on Mon-- day at 1:30 P. M. at the home. -- Miss Bess McBride .spent the week end in Highland Park with her to Cary. on Sunday. . Miss Ruth Sorenson, Mrs. M. A. M&,mmmdlnt- her Small motored to Lake Forest Saturday afternoon, a A number of young people enjoy-- ed a Bunco Party at the home of urday evening . and Mrs. Morris Wilcox of we Springs and Miss Irene 'Benton spent the week end-- at the Wilcox home. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bell of High-- land Park spent the week end with the Jntters parents, Mr and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle. G. C. Melendy, and son, Wm. Al-- bright and Morris Chandler attend-- ed the ski jump at Cary Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Metzner are the parents of a little son born Sun-- day morning. "The Ladies' Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Morris Chandler on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Swan was assistant 'hostess. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilcox on Saturday Chicago visitor on Sunday. Attention! Neighbors of Ivanhoe Camp No. 1258, Modern Woodmen of Mr. Lansing motored to Cary Sunday afternoon to attend the Ski entertained three young men from Australia who are making a tour of the world, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carstensen, Mrs. John Carstensen and Frank Gillmore of Chicago were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz on Sunday. --~-- day in Chicago. b iss At sttfi ctcmicna,--tabd . Mr. and Mrs Wm Albright and son Billie motored to Wuakegan Sat-- n':z_wmm and daughter and Madeline and son Wal-- ter of Lake Bluff spent Sunday ev-- Mr. and' Mrs. H. C. Meyer spent several_days last week visiting at the home of Mrs. Peters and--other relatives in Chicago. Miss Ryan and Miss 'HudinL of Whe puractice of the Area choir will be held at the home of 1. H. "fl*fiy#.hmdof bers who rode the Goat in Ivanhoe Camp No. 1253 M. W. A. be with us on this occasion to help us have one :-C. ":i:'.uw like we use We will close our evening's fun with one of our famous chicken--pie sup-- celebrate the 42nd anniversary of the Modern Woodmen of America, and also the 35th Anniversary'of Ivanhse Camp No. 1253. We ecarn-- estly request that the three charter members L. C. Ritta, of Grays Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eddy motored Mr. Mrs. Channing Barnes spent Mon-- de * 'of Prank Baum-- ired and twenty-- men from surprise Mrs. William Kuebker has been quite ill for the past week but is slightly better at present writing. jury during the past week. Mrs, Helen Fredrick spent a few dayy visiting Mr. and Mrs.. Jos. Guerin at Waukegan. . Miss Joice received some beautiful presents. : and family of Libertyville visited :th.LChu-hflhnh-o&- y. ; Sunday before when he was struck by a speeding Sedan just the other side of Wheeling on a bridge. Con-- siderable damage was done to his ear but both Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Mr. John Schmidt is very ill with Pink Reppital. It is reported tna riak It is reported that he is improving. f Everyone seems to be selling around Ivanhoe. --It is reported that A. L. Ritta and H. C. W. Meyer have both sold theirfarms and a deal is almost closed for the William A surprise party was held at the home of Miss Sarah Joice Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday. About twelve guests were present. pool all went to the Ski Jump at Cary Sunday. Mr. Earl Ritts took the bunch in his Overiand Sedan. »Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder drove to Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. home. ° We are glad to say that Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hertel and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Frederick spent Thursday in Waukegan. There is quilting to do so it is hoped all :fl come who possibly can. Mr. William Jeffreys who _ has been quite ill for the past week is able to be about again.. ' Miss Marie Frderick has been visiting in Chicago during the past The Mystic Workers of the Ivan-- hoe lodge will hold their next re-- gular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Wirtz, Thursday evening Jan. 22. Come and have a The Womans' Society will} hold | an all day meeting with Miss Emma t Radke Thursday of this week. 'l'hei ladies will each bring a box of lunch. | Mrs. Robert Braatz who has been visiting relatives at Ft. Atkinson, Wis., returned home Saturday af-- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meyer are the proud parents of a little daughter who arrived Tuesday January 6th. Diebold Brothers were business callers in McHenry Saturday. Mrs. J. L. Shepherd was a Wau-- kegan visitor Saturday. -- -- _ ._ Mrs. Harry Pfartnenstill and child-- ren of Area spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Rudolph Dorfler. _ The Misses Gertrude and Clara Baer of Chicago were entertained by Miss Trene Hertel Sunday. Miss Mary Hertel spent the past week visiting friends in Libertyville. The Holy Name Society is giving # euchre and bunco party next Thursday evening, January22, in the St. Mary's School hall. Refresh-- ments 'will be served after the party. Mr. Vitus Doetzler has installed a new radio. Mr. Micheal Obenarf Jr. has been i with tonsilitis. prizes were awarded as follows: and E. .~In. Mar-- ""é:'m Mrs. "Herrington and Mr. Miller, first; Mrs. E. Jarrett and Mr. Christensen second. Childrens bun-- co prizes; Arieen Numsen and James Nymsen. (Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pfanenstill were Waukegan visitors Sunday. Claus Dressen left this week for Florida where he will spend the re-- mainedr of the winter, ° +Mr. and Mrs. William Browder, George Hawkins and Russell Shep-- herd left last Thursday for a rotor trip to St. Petersburg Florida. The Mundelein Volunteer Fire De-- partinent will give their first annual prize masquerade ball at the Ivan-- hoe Hall on the evening of Jan. 28. Plans are being made to make this the biggest event of the season. and Mrs, Frank Frederick Sunday Mr. Fred Wagner has served on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chamberlian Mr. Clarence Hertel is on the sick five were present and enjoyed the Mr. Frank Erburst visited Mr FREMONT CENTER WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 9.00 -- 12 00 A. M. 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. Announcing Chai TVANBOE Geo. A. Jones _ Mr. and Mrs. Edw G. Nagel and daughters, Mrs. F. Homeyer Sr. and Miss Lena Schwerman motored to Chicago Friday, Mrs. Gertrude Wilkens visited with friends and neighbors Thurs-- dwéhie-goys':lnm ":;ht a to y A The Campfire girts of Long Lake and Ingleside gave a three act play "The Farmerette" at the Ingleside Community Church, Saturday even-- ing. It was enjoyed by many from. this end of town and it is hoped that the next affair they give will be bet-- ter advertised here so that more can mended not only on the play but on the nicely gotten up program. > Flowers from the Sunday School were sent to Mrs. Holt. Miss Elsie Jungnickle was also presented with Fox Lake must have been well re-- presented. at the Ski.Tournament at Carey, Ii1. Sunday, judging from the number who left here. It was an ideal day for the trip and for the sport also, . . A dance for the benefit of the P. T. A. was held at: Roxanna Hotel :-:nd-yaidn.' Prizes given for most appropriate costumes. > The Wayand -- Means Committee lndtloh-ld-tdthhuhh Woman's Club met with Mr. Kay and Mr. Jensen landscape architect for the Lehmans, on the site of the new Community House here to dis-- cuss plans and specifications «for th building. . 'The club hopes to{;'zh.fo-nauon,munu, 'The Fox Lake Woman's Club gave its regular card and bunco party last Frinday night at the Bon Ton Restaurant. A nice crowd attended. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jas. Lynch, Mrs. E. R. Tweed, Miss Ellie Pet-- ersen, Mr. Elmer Blumdahl, Mr. Harry Larson and ~Noman Tweed. The date of the next party will be Feb. 6, It will be for the benefit of the Community House Fund. Bunday January 25th at 10 A. M. there will be English Service at St. Matthews Ev. Luth. Church, Fair-- neld, 4 Iun.mnmfi._«mm. IIl. visited her mother Mrs. Danning Sunday evening. -- + Mr. Christ Kruckenberg spent last week with friends in ritnmvilo, TL j tvdltl: birthday. It is rumored about that the tele-- phone exchange is to be moved soon into the village and that it will oc cupy quarters over the bank in the Schmidt Building. Advertising in the shape of book-- lets describing the beauties, pleas-- ures and other advantages of the Fox Lake region as a summer resort are being published by the Chamber of Commerce. Those booklets will be ready April 1st and will be sent out to all enquirers A booth at the Out-- door Exposition at 'the Coljseum in Chicago is also contemplated. This last idea ought to be especially good. Special stress will be laid on the fact that at last there is a fine hard road all the way from Chicago to Fox THE ELECTRIC SERVICE COM-- PANY business of the --United States has grown to be one of the principal industries of the country. Today these companies taken all to-- gether represent a capital jnvest-- ment of close to six and a half bil-- lion dollars. at Hot Springs Ark. the case against her has been dis-- missed by the association. . _ Tuesday and will spend two weeks The P. T. A. of the village has been fortunate in that it was able to obtain a settlement with Mrs. Han« nah Wuiterberger its former treas-- urer. Practically all of the maney Mr. Wm. Nagle, manager of She Harbaugh Lumber Co is taking his Calling Cards. Sunnyside Park Tract Milwaukee Ave. at North Choite restricted homesites from $500.00 up Office 469. Residence 186--M List your property with us. We also write Auto and on home folks Sunday. CITIZENS BANK BUILDING Phone 492--W _ _: AREA, ILLINOIS on -- her of the maintenance of the state aid sys-- tem of roads and that funds from it should be used in liew of present tax authorized by counties for the maintance of State Aid roads» re-- commended continued support and assistance to the eradication of bo-- vine tuberculosis; opposed the Thild ll;bfiA..h::"."-- ly commended L. A. A. Executive and officers for their disapproval of the $26,000,000 grain merger. President Sam H. Thompson of Quiney was re--elected for his third term. H. E. Goemble of Hooppole, Henry county, during the year chair-- man of the I. A. A. Grain market-- ing committee, was elevated to the vice--presidency. -- Executive commit-- teemen were elected for two--year terms in each of the oldd--number Congressional districts. In the 11th district, Wm. Webb of Lockport, Will county was elected to succeed Jacob Olbrich of Harvard in Me-- Henry county. C, E. Bamborough of Polo in Ogle county was re--elect-- ""We, therefore, direct the offi¢ers and executive committee to use every prerogative at their command to the end that the American Farm Bureau Federation shall purge it-- self-- of all evil -- influences that seem to exist at this time. "Be it resolved. that we look with exceeding disfavor upon any evidence of the attempt of those of the present or past administration to play politics or use the influenee of the American Farm Bureau Fed-- eration to further any commercial or selfish interest; that we do not favor diaupté"\!t the American Farm Bureau Federation and -- the egtablishment of a pr::zhnt of withdrawal, believing existing ev-- ils may be corrected to better. ad--. vantage from within the organiza-- tion and that we recommend contin-- ued support to the American Farm Bureau Federation at this time. h':?uwymn:mum- ers _ were represented _ at the tenth annual meeting of the Tllinois Agricultural Association at . the University of llincis, Urbana, last Thursday and Ffiday by Delegates Gui-lny.ofnhmduh:g.fl. Minto, of Antioch, L. A. H of of Area, and W. J. Schreck of Lib-- ertyville, and Farm Adviser Doer-- schuk of. Libertyville, The--returning delegates were in-- strumental in determining the fu-- ture program of the Illincis Agri-- eultural Association. Chief an the events of the conclave was adoption .of a resolution favoring the continued national union of the county, state and national units of the whole farm bureau movement. However, another resolution was adopted," reports Delegate. Minto, severely criticising the American Farm Bureau Federation for its part in helping form the $26,000,000 Gran merger. The resolution stated: FARM BUREA NOTES THESE ITEMS Mean Economy to You Fancy New York Jonathan Apples * Lek PORMIRME ............................... s...onoomnomrcssizns Hillcrest Brand Peaches, No. 2%4 canfor .._.____............ Gold Dust Scouring Powder, 3 cang 0K »..,......._.__...... White Soap Chips, California Oranges, per dofeh ...___.____.__ ©.__ fiantelupl'nurvu, ) Oe SR sls ie cce aee oo ce uces is charyerncnstices Good&flledl'hupflo. No. 2% 68M ...._._...___.___._ . Swift Washing Powder, large package for ... GRANDPA WONDER soar;'i 6 a be Siz ;uh-%. ,,50c 6 hl'l ' LIBERTYVILLE 7 bars for ..._* Earl}H. Corlett] C 'Dean H. W. Mumford welcomed the Farm Bureau folks when the conclave opened on Thursday. He said, that the Hlinois Agricultural Association is the most efficient and financially stable state farm organ-- ization in America. President Thompson in his an-- nual address lamented the waning Charlestown, Coles county, and Sam uel Sorrells of. Raymond, Montgo-- mery county, representing districts 17 and 19. W.L. Cope of Tonti, Marion county, became executive for the 28rd district to replace J. E. Lin-- genfelter of Lawrenceville, R. K. IAomlloflAhndnL.Unhn eounty, succeeded Vernon Lessley of Spar-- ~ AREA, ILL All kinds of Auto Kepair Work Complete battery Service PHONES 339--340 Day and Night Service Phone 317 * gcounty, for the 25th _ 10¢ _16¢ _ 30¢ _20¢ _15¢ 20¢ 35¢ 20¢ Cy' B. GAME AND FISH NEWS of | FEDERATED SPORTSMEN OF Mr.. Stratton has, ngt only more than doublasdé the number of #ish turned out st Sprirg Gxcve during his term as Chief Game and Fis\ Warden, but has constructed five ad-- ditional kaicheri~s in other section» The deep -- water fish--whitefish arid lake trout spawn during Novem-- ber and early December. At this fimmmmm&ob&d by the commercial fisherman as the fish/are brought ,n, these men strip the spawn from the females. This spawn is : carefully -- washed, packed in ice and delivered to the hatchery at Spring Grove. The eggs are fertilized and spread in a thin layer in trays one inch deep, --eighteen inckes-- long and twelve inches wide. _ These trays now being hatched at the Spring Grove hatchery according to-- a statentent by Wm. Stratton, Chicf Game and Fish Warden. s The Spring Grove ~hatchery ac-- cording to Mr. Stratton, is one of the largest hatcheries in the= United States and is one of the few equip-- ped to hatch pike, pickereal, white-- fish and trout by artificial means, as well as bass, crappie, sunfish and other varieties under natural --con-- ditions, S l Fifteon <million lake trout-- are _ _\_.___3 bathroom Out-- niaiaii n ren '...' M 0 KpY fits Reduced e alil #A Bath 'Tuob, Lavatory and PA \ Low Tank Closet Ostfit. r Mtgmed Complete with all fittings. ul " Bath Cockes and Faucets. . . ~~-- Special Sale Price...__._..~.~ By. C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Sety Springfield, NL, Jan. 20, 1925. 30--GAL RANGE BOILERS og ti im tho. PA AO | pricd n __n... PA4ALD BUY --BUILD-- REP AIR -- NOW Send us a list of your requirements. We carry lamber, Wondows, Doors, Roofing Paper, W.mhm& sglnm:; Fittings, etc. Practically 1 u Line. Estimates Mflb'm New Tollet Seats with Mlumnu-s' Reg. $4 value at.. P4 DEEP APRO®* LAVATORIES Here Are Some of Our Specials: _..._._--s Bathroom Out--.. (B§ , feebcst. $ PEDESTAL LAVATORIES Reg. $5.00 _ $9.85 $14.50 Up , t Over a 'hundred telephones in-- stalled in the ~same section -- of Brontford, Ont., receatly went out of order almost simulteneously, There tarbince is expinn heppoenmig aod to explain happening so the linemen were sxt cut to hunt cown the cause of trouble. They found that squirrels kad chewed through the cable casing and mois-- ture had entered -- snd produced a ghort circuit that accounted for the "out of crder" telephones, Further, fully eighty per cent of the tele-- phone trouble in and--around Brant-- ford during the past year has been due to the mischief . wrought by squirrels, « \ make Illinois the leader in this ex« cellect work of practical conserva' They Gnaw the Cable Covering and Make Detective Work for the > Linemen According to all indications the b4th Genersl Assembly will make the necessary appropriations to en-- able Mr. Stratton to complete his proposed plan for more hatcherigs of the State, He has also increased c'reams and liukes cf Winois from fifteen cars pr yesr io 130 cars in By 4 8. G _ SPECIAL CLO8SET OUTFITS Complete 8;6". Fittings and T: s uedtecocedise weul t 319.00 eled, cdomplete -- with fittings. Sizes 42 in. and= up. 50% umcmn" . mAespQ **: * SQUIRRELS PUT 100 PHONES _ _ "OUT OF ORDER®* -- GAS HE/TERS Will heat 30 Gal. tank in very CATTLE TESTED "for Tuberculosis Free of Charge '*,,,,,,, With drain Board and Back BERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Office with Farm Burean Inspector In Charge Phone Libertyville 329 «s $4 .15 t Veterinarian