CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 22 May 1926, p. 2

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e ' PAGE TWO est Note." The men of Ivanhoe in-- vwite all mothers and daughters of Ivanhoe and Mundelein to be pres-- w'ent as their guests. If you haven't quet on Wednesday night, May 26th at the Ivanhoe church. Moonlight frolie and fun begins at 6:30 P. M. &pcat'lp.l. You will enjoy the songs about the table and the story entitled "The Highest Note" which Miss Mansell, a well known Chicago story teller, will give. Make this even a better occasion than last year when over eighty mothers and daughters were present. The Mundelein Volunteer Fire de-- partment was called out Thursday morning .to help extinguish a fire which had caught on the roof of Dr. ling solo and his imitation of bird calls. Director Campbell showed his fine ability as director in the fin-- ished quality he produced in the singing of the quartet. He also con-- vulsed the audtence by his "Speech" and by his impersonations of three characters shifting rapidly from one to another as the development re-- quired by the mere changing of a hat. It was an evening long to be remembered with delight. Mothers and daughters attention. The Ivanhoe men invite you to at-- tend the mothers and daughters ban-- M. A. Crane's Sanitarium at Dia-- mond Lake. The fire was promptly put out and caused but very little damage to the property of Dr. gram "included fine classical songs which were sung with precision and balance, a group of negro spirituals which were interpretative pieces of work sung with insight and feeling, and comical songs that caused laugh-- ter and good cheer by the froll sing-- ing and actions of the singers. Dave Robel the pianist proved to be a wizard at the piano and his grave and gay numbers alike won enthusi-- astic applause E. H. Leamon de-- lighted the audience with his whist-- _ The Lutheran Ladies Aid will hold a bakery sale at Murries Store on Saturday, May 29. _A Through Christ". Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nelson of Chi-- cago were Mundelein visitors on Saturday of last week. Mrs. George Wagner of Wauke-- gan is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wagner. Those who were lucky enough to hear the Chicago Y College Quar-- tette certainly had a most delight-- ful evening last Friday night which was Musical~Stunt Nite at the Mun-- delein Community House. The pro-- a. m.; Ivanhce, 11:00 a. m-- ~"Worship service: Ivanhoe, 10:00 a. m.; First Church, 11:15 a. m. Sermon subject:-- "Finding God 2:30 p. m.--Senior Boy Scouts. ' :80 p.m--Evéning services, spe-- cial music by the Junior Choir. Ser-- mon subject: "Jesus Meeting God." . Mothers and Daughters Banquet, Wednesday evening, May 26th at 6:30 p. m. at Ivanhoe church. Moon-- light frolie on lawn before and after dinner. Dinnes at 700 o'clock. Songs will be sung that women like to sing. Miss E. May Munsell of the Training School for Women will tell a fine story entitled "The High-- Saturday evening. The many friends of Fred Erb were grieved to hear of his sudden death on Thuraday morning fol-- lowing an opération at a Hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Erbs own a eottage at Diamond Lake and have many friends in this vicinity during their summers at the lake. J were grieved to hear of his sudden death on Thursday morning fol-- lowing an opération at a Hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Erbs own a eottage at Diamond "Lake and have many friends in this vicinity during their summers at the lake. Mrs. Louis Roder spent the week end in Chicago at the home of Mr-- and Mrs. Peter Nelson. Mr .and Mrs. W. D. Porteons were Waukegan visitors Wednesday after-- noon. f Mr. and Mrs, Albert Roder visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Deck of Oak Park were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mxs. George Ross. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Scott and fam-- ily moved last week to their new home south of town. _ Lake on Sunday. C;:\ Mrs. R. D. Cook was a North -:rmmm Mr. and Mrs. W. O-- Bell and son Mr. and Mrs Henry Kane enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cain and children of Maywood and Mrs. Andrews of Lake Forest at dinner Plymouth Larger Parish C. Arthur Jeyne, Minister Harold D. Kinney, Social Director 'Sunday school: First church,--10:00 MUNDELEIN The Man and The Woman The WHEELING STATE BANK Local Editor Phone 287--] Wauconda and Crassy WHEELING ILLINOIS Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Busch and son Donald and Mrs. James Smith of Anderson, Indiana, attended the sur-- prise party at the home: of James Matousek of Libertyville, Saturday to the river woods Wednesday even-- Mr. and Mrs. James Matousek and family of Libertyville spent Sunday at the N. F. Busch home. and daughter, 'Chris-- mln. ulledm"at the Al Raupp home Wednesday. The Fifth and Sixth Grade girls and Miss Stadler took a field trip The entertainment presented last Wednesday evening at the church was well attended. Everyone en-- joyed the program and the Sunday school cleared nearly thirty dollars. ' The Dyers have sent several cards to friends telling of their safe ar-- rival in England. Mrs. Henry Mills and daughters, Mrs. Clarence Snetsinger and Mrs. mn.mnomwm.th.u- Mrs. Charles Butterfield will en-- terthin the Ladies Aid on Thursday. Mrs. Clayton Hutchings and Mrs. Fred Kienie entertained their Sun-- day school classes at a party Sat-- urday afternoon at the latter's home. Mitchell Kane entertained nine little friends Friday afternoon in honor of his fourth birthday anniver-- sary. The table was decorated in green and white and each child re-- ceived a little favor which he pulled from underneath the birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Kane ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snetsinger Sunday evening. -- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ost and Mr. Mr. John Wick visited with A. Bunton and family Monday. Mrs. George Heinsohn and sisters, Anna and Maude Irvine, accompan-- ied their parents to Chicago on Fri-- day. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine left for Boston, where they are sailing for Mrs. Ray Busch of Lake Forest spent Wednesday with Mrs. N. F. Busch. Dublin, Ireland on Saturday. They will also visit friends and relatives in Scotland, England and France. and Mrs. Park &mof Chicago spent Wednesday g at the Frank Johnson home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Radke saw Lib-- ertyville lose to the K. of L's of some one else's and come and enjoy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson en-- ' the Community club last Thursday evening. Miss Degenhart spent the week end with her parents in Fond du-- . safareay 1:30 p. m. and 2:30 p. m. Sunday, May 30th at 11:00 a. m. --Union Memorial Sunday services will be held by the Diamond Lake M. E.; the Ivanhoe and First church in the First church. Rev. Payter the pastor of the Diamond Lake charch will preach the sermon. Specia!l mu-- sic will be given-- f R Sunday evening, May 30th at 7:80 special services will be held at First church in recognition of the fine work done by Mr. Harold D. Kinney social director during the past sea-- Monday, May 81st--Decoration Day exercises wil Ibe heid at Ivan-- hoe church amd cemetery at 2:00 p. m. Special program arranged by the Libertyville American Legion will be given.. with her cousin Ellen Mason. The Kuhis of Chicago spent Sun-- day with Mrs. Caroline Mitchell. Little Billy Bristow is ill with scarlet fever. He and his mother are staying at their farm at Dia-- "TIZ" FOR AGHING, SORE, NRED FEET WANTED--2 Women to work eight-- hour shift at Forget--Me--Not Res-- taurant. Nina Hutchings, Munde-- feet, tired feet. * Good--bye uhn: bunions Friday 3:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. Saturday 10:00 a. m. and 4:00 p. safeguards and inducements offered by this bank. Sound you a liberal rate of interest, this bank is the place for just starting out in married life will appreciate the value DIAMOND LAKE no more limping with pain or Phone MEGW. -- 89--2t APTAKISIC -- Mr. and Mrs. Rube King of Long Lake spent Sunday evening at Earl Townsends. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Geary enter-- tained relatives from Maywood Sun-- day. R Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Dillon made a business trip to Waukegan Monday.. Mrs. 0. Hook and grandson Delbert of Rollins were business callers at Joe Vogts Saturday. . : Mr. and Mrs. D-- V. Wait enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stroker and children of West Fremont Sun-- day and Miss Neona Raether of Round Lake. J Y Mr-- and Mrs. Marshall Smith and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Case motored to Waukegan Satur-- day and attended a show. Mrs. Winters of Chicago ~spent Wednesday at J. J. Rosings. Waukegan at the Fair Grounds to the tune of 8--1. _' s ¢ Alex Bunton called at the-- Ander-- son home Sunday. p§ 2 N fls children of Wauconda spent 'ay at Albert Paddocks. " Miss Dorothy Dillon graduates from the W. T. H. S. Wednesday evening May 19. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sturm and fam-- ily of Libertyville spent Sunday here at the Sturm home. 83 m ie -- Emil Geese visited at the Libbie home Sunday. . -- _ $ *% Mr. and Mrs. Levi Wait were Mc-- Henry shoppers Wednesday. Mr. Geo. Volz, Mrs. Ella Knopp, Mrs. Frank Horcher, Mrs. Erbin Riechm went joy riding Sunday eve-- Mr .and Mrs. Edward Giss made a business trip to Libertyville Sat-- urday. f Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jones and fam-- ily, Mr. and Mrs. James Matousek and family and Arthur Kuester of Libertyville spent Sunday afternoon with N. F. Busch. Martin Raupp and John Raupp :'MsttbAlRupphomoKon- Mrs. Geo. Pfister and daughter, Margaret, visited at the Al Raupp home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brehm and family of Arlington Heights spent Sunday at the Lekam home. There will be a program at the Aptakisic School on Friday night, May 28 at 8 o'clock standard time. Admission: Adults 15¢; Children Miss Elsie Tuttle spent the week end with relatives in Zion City. Maurice ~Kruger of -- Wauconda spent the last of the week with his Mrs-- Peter Wegner and Miss Ethel Fitzgerald spent Saturday in Chicago. | ~Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Case and son were Sunday visitors at the home forget the date. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turnbull and THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 "My home is two miles south of Versailles, Ky., on the McCouns Fer-- gai. copper atill; one dozen real books; two handle hooks; three sythes and cradle; one dozen wooden pitchforks; one--half interest in tan yard; one 32--caliber rifle; bullet mold and powder horn\ 50 gallone of soft soap; hams, bacon and lard; 40 gallons of sorghum molasses; six head of fox hounds, all south--mouth-- ed except one. "Terms of sale, cash in hand, or note to draw four per cent interest with Bob Connell as surety, "At the same time I will sell my six Negro slaves--two men, 35 and 50 years old: two boys, 12 and 18 years old; two wenches, 40 anmao same party as will 'not sepabit® Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vasey and son spent Sunday with the latter's par-- ents, My. and Mrs. Wilber at Grays son Miller whiskey, seven years old; 20 gallons--of apple brandy;-- one 40-- Mrs. Nellie Harvey of Grayslake spent several days last week with her daughter Mrs. Dell Townsenad. kettle; 85 sugar troughs made of white ash timber; 10 gallons of ma-- ple sirup; two spinning wheels; 30 pounds of mutton tallow;.one large loom, made by Jerry Wilson; 300 poles; 100 clip hoops; 100 'empty barrels; one 382--gal. barreéel of John-- Mr. and Mrs. Dell Townsend and children Ha®el and> Lovell spent Sunday in Waukegan . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dillon were pleasant callers at,J. Vogts Sunday. Br. Arthur Petterson spent Sun-- day at McHenry. . Mrs. Jos. Vogt spent several days last week with her .cousin, Mrs. Olver Hook of Rollins. Mr-- Ed. Lusk is putting in new co-- ment walk and steps to his store. 'Mr. and Mrs. Herman Molidor, Mrs, Martha Simons and Anna Compton of Elgin visited Mrs. Jim mare and colt; one pair of oxen and yoke; one baby yoke; two ox carts; plow with wood mole boards; 800 to 1000 three--foot clap boards; 1500 ten--foot fence rails; one 60--gal. soap teams, Buck and Ben and Tom and .Mr .and Mrs. Leslie Davis and Mrs. E. Fisher attended a play at Wauconda last week. ter Mrs. P-- Wegner. Mr. and Mrag Robert Oaks of Chi-- cago visited the latter's sister Mrs. Joe Lenzen Sunday. f Mr. and Mrs. Boney visited the ited at E. Fishers Sunday. sporting a new Oakland car. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frost of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Frost of Volo. , Billy Etten had the misfortune to get his car smashed Sun'day. ~L latter's mother Mrs. Rose Dunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Wegner are "Having sold my farm and I am leaving for Oregon Territory by ox team, will offer on Mar. 1, 1849 bfg_y'pepomlpmrty,tovit: fim Fitzgerald of Chicago g the week with her sis-- PUBLIC SALE OX vis-- all ry pike, Sale begins at eight o'clock a. 'm. Plenty to drink and eat. J. L. Moss." * 4 « The above was clipped from the Community Courier of Upland, In-- diana by Jack Bradford and is the notice of a sale some seventy years ago. Jack says that he hopes some of his friends will read this through before starting down there to Bu ;.hat 32 gallon barrel of Johnson Mii': er. * Public notice is hereby given that an award of the 'contract for the construction of the improvement hereinafter described has been made to Peder Frandsen, and that pur-- suant to the statute in such case made and provided, a contract will be entered into with said Peder Frandsen, not less than ten days from the 21st day of May A. D. 1926, for the following described im-- provement, to--wit: A connected system of sanitary sewers, together with' headwall, manholes, "Y" branches, connec-- shown and set forth in an Ordin-- ance passed and approved by the President and Board of Trustees of said Village of Libertyville, on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1926, un-- less the owners of a majority of the frontage of the lots and lands abut-- 'ting upon said proposed improve-- ment, or their agents, elect to take said work and enter into a written contract within ten days from first publication of this notice, to do said work and make said improvement at ten per cent less than Seventy--nine Thousand Nine Hundred . Fifty--six and no--100 Dollars, ($79,956.00), the price 'at which the same has been @awarded to said Peder Frandsen. Dated at Libertyville, Iltinois, this 21st day of May, A: D., 1926. JESSE S. HYATT, ~___ W. W. GRUMMITT, W. A. NICHOLAS, A, L. JOHNSON, ~ E. F. SWAN, ; R. W. BULKLEY, Members of the Board of Local Im-- provements of the Village of Libertyville, Lake County, Il!s. tions, by--pass -- chamber, settling tank, clarifier, sludge pump, pump sludge pipes, over--flow pipes, under-- drains and appurtenances, in said Village of Libertyville, Lake CITIZENS BANK BUILDING wWEDNESDAY SATURDAY GEORGE A. JONES NOTICE OF AWARD 9:00 -- 12:00 A. M. 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. Phone 287--W in Material sense is always vaunting itself as impenetrable and impreg-- nable. Hiding as it does in*its own darkness, it even 'calls that darkness light, and so apparently succeeds in at least temporarily binding its vic-- tims to the falsity of its manifold claims of food and evil in matter. Its day, however, is indeed short; for the light of Truth has arisen to human consciousness, and is bring-- ing out from under cover all suppo-- sititious claims of a mind and an ex-- istance outside of God, that they may be banished forever. --The Christian Science Journal. The Flaming Sword will still turn every way, and the gates of Eden remain barred close enough, till we have sheathed the sharper flame of GOOD THOUGHTS * two-e'dged sword, piercing even to : the divine asunder of soul and spirit, FOR GwnPEQPLE'md of the joints and marrow, and is mss L 'a discerner of the thoughts and in-- Material sense is always vaunting | tents of the heart. Light itself is a great corrective. A thousand wrongs and abuses that are grown in darkness disappear, like owls and bats, befor® the light of day. : Discernment is a power of the un-- derstanding in which few excel. Is not that owirig to its connection with impartiality and truth? for are not prejudice and partiality blind? _ +i Starts Friday, May 21st ; f £ PIANOS, PHONOGRAPHS ; f Musical Instruments, Radio Sets ; $ _ and Parts: ' When he, the Spirit of truth, is 3 --James A. Garfield. For the word of God is quick, and All tFinds | Finds of Auto Repair Work THE STAR Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. Day and Night Service Phone 317 Entering my private office one morning at nine o'clock I found two oil stock salesmen waiting for me. After getting rid of them as soon as I could I called the office boy in to give him a calling down. "Why did you let those salesmen into my office? I asked. "Well," said David, "one of them Diplomatic David State Bank of Mundelein hel select the investment best suim your needs. So Come In And ... Let Us Help You servative stocks, bonds, or first mortgages, and in thedz:ture you will enjoy a steady income that will make you independent. Our Bond Department can help you. We only sponsor investments that we have investigated and be-- And we have Invest your money now in con-- Invest Now! Enjoy Later'! --Paul. said he was a bootlegger and the other one claimed to be president of a golf club." Plain and Ornamental Plastering Robert R. Dawson Mundelein, Ill. Phone 368--R

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