CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 21 Aug 1926, p. 3

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Mr: and Mrs. Eugene Enders have raburned from Rochester, Minn., ment for--the past six weeks. Mrs. Ray Gunchel has ws her lunchieon guests, Mrs. Meierhoff and Mrs. Roy Hutchiszon of Chicago Tues-- son Kress"and Miss E. H. Willman spent Monday on Fox Lake. day Miss M. Augusta Cutler of High-- land Park visited Miss Sadie Gallo-- nmounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Florence Margaret to Leo. A McLain of Miami, Fla. the best decorated commercial float Northbrook Day. ° 1k Miss Ruth Engstrom of Marion, is visiting at the home of her brother way last Wednesday. ciety of the Presbyterian church will > Mrs. Robert -- Pettis and PMINC Blaine acted as judge for the North-- brook Day Parade last Suaturday. ~Mr. and Mrs C. W-- m @nd family are enjfoving & at Devils Lake, Wis Miss Margaret Kress and <Mr. Georzge Hessler were dinner of Mz. Park Wednesday. : Mrs. Lee Wenzel and two children of Evanston spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wenzel's mother, Mrs. F. Trute. On Friday afternoon, August 27th Circle No. three of the Dorcas So-- Work is progressing rapidly on the attractive,.new red brick school house which will take the place of the one room frame Wilmot school and Mrs. F! Wednesday (Mrs. Har guest of 1 ~Mrs. R-- Frase will entertain the Wilmot Progressive club at her home e NO h 9. Afaaos . Avatt Mrs. F. H. Meyer and Miss Elea-- mor spent Friday with Mrs. H. B. Thorne of Forest Glenn. « 738 will hold a regular business mesting in the Town hall, August 20th at 8:00 p.m. All members are urged to attend. ler, (Miss Nellie Knapp who has taught in that district for many years and Miss Beatrice Courson of Browns-- town, IIl., have been engaged for the ants of Deerftield been this summer Sdentity. A man on Osterman Ave, was awakened one night by a flash light thrown-- upon his sleeping-- porch. He saw two men walking whio threw < the flash upon the porches that they passed. Summon-- ing & neighbor, by telephone, the two armed men sought the supposed robbers in a field, where they had disappeared. 'The next morning they learned that the suspected men were the motorcycle policemen who were patrolling the town on foot. §:45, Gospel Service, F,. L. Reetzke in charge of nmusic. _ Presbyterian church held an inter-- esting meeting at the home of Mrs. beries, that shotguns and revolvers are ready to shoot at wight. How-- -- Rev. M. Andrew end family left by motor Monday morning for a three weeks visit with relatives in Penmnsylvania and New Jersey. _ Junior of Waukegan were the lunch-- gon guests of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ottd have moved into the Jens Peterson house on Chestnut street. Wfhe E.~B. Jordan family has re turned from a several months visit in the west. In such terror have the inhabit-- R. Williams spoke at the Barrington gram will be carried out on Sunday August 22. #¢ d:':"mwmony,l.(}.-&n- 10:00 Sermon, C. H-- Sauffacher. _ :30 Sunday School, E. W, Plagge. Supt., assisted by the committee. ¥. D. Hawley, Chorister, 2:30, Sermon, C. H. Stauffacher. ":15, League meeting, Paul H. El-- zvfl the guests of Miss ir Meyer and Mrs. C. T. An. derson last week. On Thursday Miss Meyer gave a luncheon in the Nar-- clasos Hoom at Marshall Field's, The they remove their shoes and stock-- tann on Phies in teft on yorchen on ; and frequently on uphoistered furtHi-- guests were Mrs, Muhike and Mrs. of one pair of largse and ans nair of gmaif gee, " 1"t%e and one pair Mrs. Max Eyler, (Elizabeth Knic-- 's. Fred Protin Eas-- and Mrs. Fred Protine, (usie E DEERFIELD Harry Clavey was a luncheon Missionary Society of the Floyd Jacks of Libertyville, Barrett, the plumber of received secomd prize for Davis Thursday Legion Post No. will preach. for Dofi t MEeRARARE ENE AARE s CCC ag c Lc ty oo NE ARnecake Jr., families spent Sunday at Orystal Lake, TlL. They visited the Hammond Dyke, and Charles 'Teckler families. Wirs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr., enter-- tained at ia luncheon at Marshall Field's last Thursday, for her cou-- the famous artist, and mother of Mrs. Frank Russo, Thurstay. Mr. Ashenhurst invented insulex, the in-- sulating material being used in the Wikkox hHouses on Deerfield Road. guests of Mrs. Reichelt, Waednesday. Mrs. Harold O. Ashemhurst, of Edgewoind Park Manor, and her two sisters from Canada, called on their former schoolmate in Canton, Ohio, sin Mrys. John Carter of Cleveland neizmom,wmumvu- ing a cotsin of both, Miss Harriet Leitch of Seattle, Wash. A Mrs® Reichelt and her guests at-- tonded the onera, La Boheme, at Ravinia. $3,000 this year, a paving assess-- ment of $1,924.95. Mrs. W. W. Ward and daughters, (Hadys and Junella, and son, Wil-- Hiam, Jr., Miss Ritter and Mrs. Sundays, St. Paul's church herewith extends a cordial invitation to the people of the Presbyterian church to worship with us. August 29, a union serviceof the two churches will take place in the Evang. Bungalow church ---- Rev. R. W. Williams, pastor. 1 Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. as usual with classes for all. The Y. P. C. A. held their final mmloufingatfiow:ui: beach, on Tuesday of great value to mfil marked interest of the young ple in their church activities. . On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the «Prayer--Praise And Bible study St. Paul's Evangelical Church F. G. Piepenbrok, pastor, Church school, 9:15 a. m. English service, 10:15 a. m CGerman, 11:00 a. m. The St. Paul's Ladies' Aid ob-- served its 31st anniversary last Sun-- day.. The church was beautifully decorated for the occassion, Many worshipers were present to celebrate with the ladies. The annual report of the organiza-- tion shows that the past year was full of activities and blessed with much success. This organised ef-- fort on the part of the ladies of the church has contributed much to to the stabilization and progress of the church. now members of the organization will join during the ensuing year. Since Revx. Andrews of the Presby-- terian church will be absent from his church for the following three many of the ladies of the church not The membership of the society is fifty. Ten members were added during the year. . It is hoped that Presbyterian church. Taxes and j TEaw HIGHEWAY (RO 19) TO THE GATE. ; c.:n.w.u.mnmumum Bethlchem Evangelical Church xes and assessments on VeSTr-- ~property are formidable this .-- _A house and lot bought for with plenty of fun and frolic. F A I R 4 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS Poultry, Automobiles, Women's Work. Harness, Running and Auto Races, Ball Games, Six Big Free Acts, Gigantic Mid-- way, Band Concerts, Fireworks, Dancing, Exhibits of Agriculture, Flowers, Stock, Cook County A Junior Fair for the Children Palatine, III. September 2 to 6 Cook County's Great Fall Festival ENTRY DAY THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 Followed By SCHOOL -- EXHIBITS -- assessments for AEROPLANE CIRCUS PARACHUTE DROP It the of the Epistles in September.-- On Saturday evening, August 21st, the Christian Endeavor rally will be held at ,the Barrington Camp meeting grounds,"a large delegation are ex-- pecting to go from Deerfield, trans-- portation 'has been' provided to ac-- commodate at least forty, methbers of'thond-tym'gl'llh(togn. Sunday school meet as usual ty proposing to capitalize "drive" psychology in the prevention of dis-- ease, Dr. Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, has duinl{: Sep-- lum!nr and October as the 'time for an _ intensive -- 60--day . «campaign against diphtheria in Illinois..With close co--operation from medicat and nursing professions, health agencies and civic organizations assured, the |director has appealed to preachers at 9:45. Sunday August 22nd and 20th for all who remain in Deer-- field:--and those who go to Barring-- ton can enjoy the great union school at Camp Meeting. Owing to the Camp Meeting, there will be no preaching services at the Bungalow church, Sunday, August 22nd or 29th but all are urged to attend the Camp Meeting and en-- joy the privileges of having such men as Bishop Dunlap,.Bishop Sper-- ry and many other able men of God. It will be a great time of refresh-- 'The Bungalow church are planning to have at least two floats in the parade on Deerfield Day. epidemic_yea«» ... _ mber of deaths Tises to more, while cases jump to m"'" 20,000.-- . _ -- Presbyterian Church -- Church school at the usual time. 'The congregation is cordially in-- vited to attend--the services at St. Paul's Evangelical church during the absences of their pastor, Rev. And-- and school teachers for their active participation in the undertaking on the ground that -- saving children from untimely death is no less im-- portant than saving sinful souls and that teaching pupils how to protect their health is more fundamental to good citizenship than lessons con-- cerning the three R's. "Gereral participation in a 60--day campaign of 'Liberty loan drive' in tengity wp~'4 practically rid th> state o m"nldnr.lhw- lings. / save at seast 500 lives a 'ut 5,000 case of ill-- the pa annual mortality and sik this disease. TIn p:"gufi.mmm s mpaign plans anticipate the distribution of literature and public lectures in every city, village and hamlet. Doctors, nurses, health of-- rews-- Services at St. Paul's church 10:15 a, m. § 4 Sunday, August 29, there will be DIPHTHERIA SPRINCFIELD, Aug. 19.-- services in the DRIVE IS ON antitoxin will make children immune ~ "September and October have beet chosen for the 'drive' because diph-- theria is more prevalent .in these months than at any other time of year. It is proposed to repeat the campaign each autumn from year to year in order that new babies may benefit by its influence. e cA to diphtheria. "Similar campaigns will be under-- taken siniultaneously in states and provinces throughout all Nerth Am-- erica. The movement was recently endorsed by the conference of state and provincial health authorities of North America at the suggestion of health of S# ewan." > JC Dr. M. M. Seymour, president of the conference and deputy minister of FREE LOVE IS PROBE CAUSE Investigation 'into charges that-- a Mena, Ark., college was champion-- ing frze love, sovietiem and other teaching: opposed -- to American principles was underway today by the executive committee of the state American Legion. . * Introduction of 'a resolution de manding the college close its doors threw the state convention of the Legion into an uproar here last night. It was finally decided to re-- fer tre resolution to the executive committee for a thorough inquiry. Charges that the school was main-- taine1 by. the i. W. W. and tha: it receiv»d financial aid from the Rus-- siam povernment, were made during heatel discussion of the resolution. One delegate to the-- convention charg»s that "free love" was taugh. Others urged that if the state leg-- islature refused, to take action against the school, members of the Every man thinks he helps others a lot more than others help him. Legico: should march in a body to the institution and forcibly clos» its doors *' [ Ts Public Notice is hereby given that &.Snb-cflhaumnhdm Estate of Urban Francis Burridge, Court "of Lake--County,; a term thereof to be holdenat the Court House in Wauke in said County, on the first M. wf October next, 1926 when and where all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to present tbefioumo to said Court for adjudi-- cation. : Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, on the first Monday of November next 1926 when and where all persons having claims against said Ostate are notified and Public Notice is hereby given that the Subscriber executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Robert C. Waukegan, IIl., August 2nd, 1926. Benjamin H. Miller, Attorney. 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