CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 25 Apr 1928, p. 5

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Mr. and Mrs. William Knesley and son visited Sunday with relatives in evening Cards and bunco The Rebekahs Will hold a social LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK _ Libertyville, Illinois ------F. B. Lovell Co. Libertyville Special Offer Complete outfit to stock your medicine chest _ IN SOUND STOCK COMPANIES ONLY INS U R A N C E Eight uniform bottles containing toilet preparations for daily use. Outfit includes the following: Honey and Almond Creme Mouth Wash ie -- Tornado -- Automobile -- Casualty It requires a «March" of preparation to make the breaking--through possible--a growing account with n «nstitution like ours, where a complete service is always available to aid customers to progress. Acened by spring rains and sunshine, leaf buds 'ose their winter cloaks, spring blossoms lift their . 2mber wrappings, all nature wakens from the long inter sleep and breaks through to a new season. But it required March, the month of preparation, ;o make this transformation possible. So does life bring to each of us times when we would "break through" difficulties that lie between us and the things we would accomplish--perplexities that are 'ocietg and LOCAL NEW S 1 iNY Liades of grass pierce the crust of winter, Bottles may be refilled. While they last the sets sell for Ts 02 uh Bay Rum Hair Ton CaPITAL, SURPLUS, $150,000.00 $1.25 ub and Rosewater Miss Dorothy Gruebnau Sun-- _ Mrs. SnnhLd{h ton is visiting day with her parents in ael:x;'. for several days at the home of her "daughter, Mrs. Russell Schroeder Mrs. R. DeHoog was a Chicago and family, at Half Day. business caller Monday afternoon. -- L | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bockelman Mrs. Frank Suydam was enter-- and daughter, Blanche, of Chica-- tained at the '2"017 Memorial Hos-- go, visited Sunday with Libertyville Mrs. Frank Suydam was enter-- tained at the Victory Memorial Hos-- pital Friday afternoon as a medical Mr. and Mrs. C. _ G. Huson and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck and son of Elgin visited Sunda}{ at the home of Mr and Mrs. L. A. Hugon and family Tllinois pany in this county: Eva Hawkins Shanks, Director of the Home Serv-- iee Department, will also be present. A special program has been arrang-- ed for the afternoon. Planning will offer many new and novel ideas. -- Mr. Theodore Blech, Manager of the Public Service Com-- pany of Northern lllinois will pre-- sent the diplomas and give a short talk on the activities of the Com-- The members of the cooking class enjoyed a wonderful lesson on cake baking last Friday.. Mrs. W. A. Brewerton was the proud winner of a lovely Lady Baltimore Cake and L. A. Huson received a chocolate. frosted Feather Cake. 'Next Friday, Apr{,cll 27th, will be the last lesson of the class. Table Serving and Meal Mrs, L. Veilitz of Appley avenue was taken to the Highland Park hospital Friday for treatment fol-- lowing an accident earlier in the week in whic}i' she received a ser-- ious burn in her eye,. Mrs. Veilitz was raking the yard of her home when a spark from a bonfire struck her in the eye. The burn became so painful that she was taken to the hospital. * : CE h: nro wb winltia+ BB\ aercl E2CeATENUTE J CC y Grade eight, Julia O'Donnell, 97; Grade Seven, Dorothy' Tritz, -- 92; Six, Leo Gilskey, 96; Five, Lorraine Lawrence, 95; Four, John Vander werff, 89; Three, Clara Amann and Fanny Nally, A; Two, William Rob-- bins and Ethyl Jochheim, A; One, Norman Ullrich, A. Dr. Edith B. Lowry of St. Charles will talik on "Health" at the local Parent--Teachers ~Association meet-- ing, April 27th at three o'clock P. M. at the North Grade School. Dr. Lowry comes highly recommended and has met with great success in lectures. The week of April 22nd to 20th inclusive is observed . as Health Week throughout Illinois. A short: dramatic program will also be given at this meeting. Everyone is cordially invited at attend. The following pupils of the St. Joseph's School stood highest in their respective grades during the last quarter of the --school year; of tenor solos will be rendered b J. B. Nichols Mr. Francis Mamefi will give an interetsting talk on "The Hawiian Islands." Members of the Club have the privilege of bringing a guest to this meeting. past two weeks, left Monday for Woodstock-- where. she will remain with relatives for a few days. From Woodstock -- Mrs. ~Gardner will re-- turn to her home in Danville, I!l-- inois. . . :agroup of relatives from Liberty-- and Chicago gathered together in celebration of his birthday an-- The meeting of the local Woman's Club will be held Wednesday, April 25th at the Episcopal Parish House at eight--fifteen P. M. Two groups prised Saturday evening, April 21st at his home on School Street when Lowell Acox, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Acox, 218 Second Street suffered a broken arm Mon-- day when he fell near his home. He was trying to pole vault when he slipped and fell, breaking .a bone in his arm. He was taken to his home where the break was set and the lit-- :lg fellow is now getting along nice-- y. f The Kindergarten children of --the North Grade gehool pleasantly sur-- prised their teacher, Mrsfi K. 'L. Conner, (Miss Brewer) with a love-- ly wedding gift which they presen-- ted to her Monday. morning. The gift was a rose colored glass relish dish of six compartments. This sur-- prise was made possible through the efforts of Mrs. M. L. Behm. The Legion of the Auxiliary held its regular meeting Monday evening at the Town Hall. 'Seven new mem-- bers were initiated into the organi-- zation and a pleasant social time was enjoyed following the business session. Ne s Mrs. J. W. Cooper, 315 West Park Avenue, entertained the members of the Jolly Bunch at her home Sat-- urday evening. The evening was spent in playing Bunco for which prizes were awarded.., Mrs. P. L. Frank of Ravenna, Ohio arrived Friday for a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mitchell M. Boyer and family, 119 North Milw;uiee Aynue. Mrs. Frank will depart for her home on Friday, April 27th. § w_rl niversary. Cards and bunco were played followed by a tasty luncheon. The Ladies Aid of the Presbyteri-- an Church will meet Thursday, M:iy 3rd at the home of Mrs. James H. Swan, Homewdod Avenue. Assistant hostesses. will be Mrs. P. G. Osborn, Rilrs. R. E. Osborne, and Mrs. L. E. ¢ ~ us' ons Miss Stella Langworthy of West Park Avenue, and the Misses Ruth Sorenson and Abbie Carr of Munde-- lein and Miss Edna Glassnapp of Lake Zurich were Chicago visitors Saturday. : Mss Mr. and Mrs. A. Peterson and children' motored to Cary, 'Illinois Sunday where they spent the after-- noon and evening with friends. Dr. and Mrs. B. T. Lynch were called to Champaign Friday night %'the death of Dr. Lynch's father. ey expect to return Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Smith are entertaining Miss Nancy Rich-- ards and Mrs. J. F. Hutcheson of Covington, Ky. The former is a niece of Mrs. Mrs. L. Gardner,, who has been visiting at the Mark Gardner and Albert Maether home during the Mr. and Mrs. H. C SaTon of McHenry and Mr. and Mrss W. Sampson of. Chicago were guests Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wheeler and family. -- the former's gnndm' dmother, J. Meyers, of Park Avenue. Wyllis Boles and Miss Rose De-- Lesh of Chicago spent Sunday with ing the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peterson and family. ' * relatives. Leo Monroe of Minneapolis, Min-- nesota was a guest Monday evening at the home of his cousin, Mrs. A. D. Peterson and family .. A. G. Meyers was pleasantly sur-- Carl Neal of Chicago visited dur-- THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 legi and eaten, either with or with-| out salad dressing. In cities, small {fruits like strawberries, raspberries, lor cherries are likely to be contam-- i inated . by dust and ierms and are Iseldom clean enough, even after washihg, to be eaten safely by child-- lrerg until they have been cooked.. There. are a good many children who do not have appetites for their meals or whose food is not properly digested. There are various reasons for these cond{tions. The child may tefore meal time as it spoils the appetite --for the meal. It is best given after the meal as a desert or in the evening before the child retires. s 4 Every child> should drink one quart of milk a day. He needs milk in plenty because it contains a large amount of lime, which is necessary for the proper growth of bones and for nerve nourishment. Candy, contrary to popular belief, is good for children, if given in reas-- cnable amounts. It is made mostly of sugar and sugar supplies much of the needed : energy for children's great muscular activity. Candy great muscular activity. Candy should not be permitted, however, . Children,often prefer pickled foods and for the most part such foods are nutritious and digestible and do not sour the stomach as anxious mothers may fear. _ , Raw or uncooked vegetables are excellent for children. Celery, let-- tuce, onions, and cabbage may be given, eithér salted or in salads, as the child prefers., The utmost care, of course, must ')e taken to insure cleanliness. -- Fruits from which the outer skin is removed can be wash-- It is important that children from| Weakness | the agtf; oif twod yunw should maddi-- Wemermrn im a | to eat fruits and v es in s tion to fish, bread, milk, and mut,] Too much rich food forms acids which becat}l)se they contain fsubstuxeu te:ate t!_ami ov;:"rwor.k fthc k'ildnc)»fi in hi ssary roper their efforts to filter it from the system. ;rofvth :?flx:ecb?)dy. Th:twelil-b.l- Flush the kidneys occasionally to re-- snced daily %Hiet for a «child ahould'hflfi them like ):flwf:l;;\f; ;2950':]0"'611;. i i egetable removing acids, ison, & (ci(;:htam ad fru;t, o _ mat m:&:m may feel a dull misery in the kid-- with m'::teand!?nt?lk.m.:m'ttach of in-- region, _ sharp pains in the back or igesti follow th dfl headache, dizziness, the ©stomach digestion may follow the ¢ating of 5 t is coated. and when the a large anantity" of any sing ele-n% is bad you have rheumatic ment --of _ a diet and" the" Breatest AwIngCS The urine is clouds, Iil1 of problem in feeding children lies in sediment. 'the channels often #et in Paives. with enodics -- which, $has ime} cotiging ooe to gey i9 two or C * times during t night. their palates and starve their ood.' 'rre: help m&: these _ irritating nerve, and bone tissues. fany's Lamg i "ag wase "ag es mt e eBA hk The selection and preparation of foods for children are important. Speaking generally, baked, boiled, or stewed foods are more easily di-- ly where starchy foods are fried in ly where starchy foods ar fried in grease or oils. "Foods should be as m-arlg. sterile or free from germs as possible. * 3 a GOOD FOOD HABITS FOR ~_CHILDREN Probably, long ago, children ate all they desired of anything they could . find --berries, mushrooms, snails, angleworms, uncooked meats, fish, or whatever else came into their hands. Undoubtedly, many died because of what they ate, and the hardiest lived to become our an-- cestors. . As methods of preparing food have chariged, the raw, coarse foods have been n?laced by cooked : and concentrated foods from which the husks, skins, and cores have been removed and. now feed our children concentrates, nearly all of which are digested and absorbed leaving little remainder in the bowel and because there is nothing for the bowels to act upon, they do not act. ~~The Auxiliary is giving a dona-- tion of twenty--five dollars toward drapes for the U. S. Veterans' hos-- pital in North Chicago, so that the hospital will have a more cheerful aspect when visitors at the Ameri-- can Legion Convention to be held in Waukegan this Summer go through the hospital building. x a A program giving an outline of activities for . the year of 1928 is being prepared, and from all indi-- cations the Auxiliary will be more active than ever in providing for the comforts and needs of the disabled vetelran's in the North Chicago Hos-- pital. . An enjoyable evening was had tt?l. all and meeting was adjourned un the next regular monthly meeting of Mav 28th-- > Seven new candidates were initiat-- ed with much pomp and ceremony, after which games of Bunco were played and refreshments served. _ About 40 members of the Ameri-- can Legion Auxiliary attended the monthly meeting held in the Town Hall Monday evening, April 30th. al services were held Tuesday at two o'clock at the Holland Chapel, Rev. W. D. Whan officiating. Bur-- ial took place in North Shore ce-- metery. Dfrs. Brockson was born in West Virginia, March 29th, 1859. She made her home in this vicinity for several years later moving to Waukegan. : Mrs. Emma Brockson, for many years a resident of Diamond Lake and with friends here, passed away Bunda yevenin"i sgt her home in Waukegan. She is survived by three daughters 'and two sons. The funer-- The fire department, was called cut about six o'clock Monday even-- ing to extinguish a grass fire on b.. Mmary's rva.. The blaze* was subdued without damage. * LARGE TURNOUT TO AUXILIARY MEETING Miss Katherine Jenkins of Park have a catarrhal trouble of the ton-- Avenue and Carl Neal of Chicago sils or adenoids which cause la.r&e were Chicago callers Sunday after--; amounts of mucoud to collect in the Honeywell's Studio LIBEgI'YV ILLE PHONE 341--J is Sungday May 13th, Plan now to remémber your Mother on 'this day with a gift exclusively yours--your photograph--one which she will cherish, not just for one day, but in an increasing measure as time passes. MOTHER'S DAY as it, spoils the To help . neatralize these irritating acids mdfln;hofl' the body's At]xrino-s waste, begin drinking water. so get | about four oun::; of Ja';lle Salts hf{om; any plllflnacy. e a tablespoon m & &u of water before breakfast for a days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-- | bined .with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimnlate! sluggish hdmg:land stop bladder irri--' tation. -- Jad ts is inexpensive and makes a ddfltful effervescent lithia-- water drink ch millions of men and . women take now and then to help pre-- vent serious kidney and bladder dis--' arders. ; 4 | Byallmeam.drinklotsofgo?dm' every day. . | In spite of all the time she spends in' front of-- a mirror, the average Libertyville girl never sees herself as others see her. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express. our sincere appreciation of the many acts of kind helpfulness during our recent sorrow. We wish to extend our thanks to the donors of the beauti-- ful floral offerings and to those who gave the use of their cars. Times change, but a country man still has the idea that a useless dude is a city chap who doesn't know how to harness a horse. kest in peace, gentle spirit, * Throned above. s oo Souls like yours with God inherit tered into eternal rest five years ago, April 29th, 1923. . Underneath the earth, low lying, : Dark and drear, Sl%eps one who left, in dying, llf fi{lilgo wlf is not eating pro er s to show a proper' gain wuyghl;, he should be taken to t] physician for a thorough examin tion and diagnosis. IN MEMORIAM : Herman J. Méeyers In fond remembrance of our be loved husband and father who en trouble does not come from a physi-- cal disorder but that it is caused by some little notion in his mind. He may develop a dislike of some cer-- tain form of food--soups, or cereals, or vegetables of a certain color or consistency. Anger, fear, and ex-- citement have direct influence upon the flow of secretions 'having to do with the digestion of fooghso it is not surprising that the highly nerv-- ous system of the child may greatly influence his digestive functions. A large proportion of the children who do not eat as they should or whose food is not prorerly digested are what doctors call psychogenic cases. ~This means that tKe child's Drink Water _ If Back or _ Kidneys Hurt Begin Taking Saits if You Feel Backachy or Have Bladder Weakness OST--iOn Cook or Brainard Ave-- nues, a flowered orchid scarf. Will the finder kindly notify Boxhold-- er 453, Libertyville ? 32--1t--pd. Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 26th, 27th & 28th All Phones 25 Home Owned Store Ellsworth Wilcox and Family _A QUART FOR A QUARTER. + BAKED BEANS with rich tomato _ SAMCE ....... :. loennl. ns emngh n hoadinnt, Ah OOR 57c TOMATO CATSUP made from ripe--Toma-- toes, pure spices and vinegar, © . . . large size, ......___.._..__.._._._.. per bottle 23¢ CREAM OF PBA OR CELERY » ~.< «> SOUF ; > withe 1 n en + mnnencimen i cans for 57¢ PURE WHITE OR CIDER, Full Strength VINEGAR, the kind. that makes good things taste--better.-- s t ala :: " / We will have a demonstration of the H. J.; -- Heinz Co. 57 Varieties at our storé and on those days will offer big values 'on all . their products. Will you not try to attend at least one day and partake of the good things the lady will prepare? We just men-- tion here a few specials to show the great saving we offer: & and love. : 2. Devoted wife and children TRIGGS & JOHNSON CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP | Don't forget this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Medium Small size, 6 'cans 57¢ size, _ 4 cans 57¢ Large --=~ s _ / size, _ per can 25¢ a good president. a great one. But mJ doesn't care. He'd rather be a n golfer than Friday,, April 27th Social evéening by the Rebekahs of Libertyville. Cards 'Whd Bunco. Bakery sale at' ¥) a. m. by the St. Anne Sodalityipf St. Joseph's Parish at the North Shore Gas of-- The average golf??ineyer becomes great one. But a# doesn't care. *Gold prizes awkrded--every-- body gets ething. < Regular pictureprogram. ---- WM. RUSS in :: |AUDITORIUM| Comedy, "MICKEY'S PAR-- ADE" with Mickey McGuire Also Inkwell Cartoon, "Ko Ko Sees Spooks" A drama of the West in which 'a girl has to choose between her brother and her -- 'sweetheart. f "Under the Tonto Rim" > 'Womanwise' ""Chicago After Midnight" Wednesd_aggfifiil 25 AMATEUR NITE Thursday, Friday April 26, 276 -- Fox (Amateurs appear only once ----at end of first show) -- Pathe Review Saturday, April 28 »-- . Matinee at 2:39 RICHA]?D ARLEN AND MAXRY O'BRLAN, in-- With RALPH INCE > Melodrama is the cry of the houblx;c-'-'flig_ demand of tlhe public! Here is super melo-- . drama--here b'm um-:mv'vja,g, ILL Sa¥ttrday, . April 28th sTC KA $ 93 d1 hath said, "I've got to go to lodge to-- night. You might as "My class" said In regular Commercial Courses, advanced courses in Commercial Work, @ivil Service preparation. Call for particulars Published in the in-- terest of the people news item or two for the Four By Six. There are several chaps in this town who sure can do a lot of thinking for the other fellow, especiall i along the line of how to run a newspaper, but we LIBERTYYILLE LUKBER CO. 0. A. Newsom, For any occasion. They best convey the thoughts you wish to express--wheth-- er it be joy or sorrow-- Sympathy or Sentiment. Whatever your needs, we can supply them-- Flowers sent anywhere by Flowers EDITTORIAL First National Bank Joseph Kohout Co., Inc. Women do more than eighty per cent of the buying for the homes in this community. They know how to shop for values--and they know values. That is why the woman in the home and in the office has as much need and use for a Checking Account as the so-- called head of the house. We invite the accounts of women-- and accord them the same attention and consideration given to all our customers." The Four By Six Special Classes out the 99 OROWERS OF FINE FLOWERS MN. _ We Deliver Anywhere. PRONE 174--] Capital and Surplus $110,000.00 Liberty?ine, Illinois Mrs. Geo. E. McDonald ® Forming Now for a 6 months' course .__ 811 W. Park Ave. Libertyville Phone 130 your office, let .us tell vou about these Mr. Robert Sitz, our local contractor has and fogies. long--suffering teach-- er at a Libertyville School the other day :;;'"twwork':'m d The path of pro-- gress is strewn with the wrecks of fools MOTHER GOOSE s s C _ April 2 1, 1928 well to consider that Phone 47 and 48 PAGE FIVE No. 16

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