The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz Sr. Cel--| ebrate Their 25th Wedding Anni--| versary. 8 s Sixty relatives, friends and neigh-- bors surprised Mr. and Mrs. John Wirtz, Sr. on Thursday evening, April 12 at their home west of Area, the occasion being their 25th wedding anniversary. The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Wirtz with a very handsome set of silverware. Twenty--five American Beauty Roses was the gift to mother and father from Bertna and William. -T'M---V;éning was spent in ,playing cards. Honors were won by Miss Carrie Wirtz and John G._Wirtz. Mrs,; Minnie Schneider played sev-- eral beautiful piano solos. Following this refreshments were served and then the guests departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wirtz many more wedding anniversames Fred Stuckle left Wednesday for St. Louis, Mo. He was cnosen u' the man most competent to inspect lumber for the North Shore Mil-- waukee Railroad,. He expects to be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. Heran Kueblank and son Marcus visi at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jonn Roder, in Chicago on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. J. C. Dorfler was a Wauke-- gan visitor Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner spent Sunday ':{:rnoon calling on old friends in rtyville. ~ J. R. Bracher of Waukegan was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright. O Charles Lemkuh] was a Waukegan visitor Saturday. °® The children of the Area Gram-- mar School are enjoying a week's visitor Monday. Mrs. George Ross and son Aynsley spent Monday in Chicago. _ _ Mrs. W. D. Porteous spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Van Plew of Libertyville. _ * ' Townsend Smith made a business trip to Chicago Friday. + Mr. and Mrs. Leland Jarrett were were served. Mr. Frank Sr. and Clarence Frank of Waukesna with their teams are in Area again and ready 'to start vacation games, Roy Stark entertained his Sunday School class at his home on Satur-- day evening. The boys enjoyed & very delightful evening playing wames, after which refreshments tertaine 7& home of the lat-- .q'l,zujhub'nd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kingma of Ivanhoe on Sunday. The Ladies Aid Society was en-- tertained by Mrs. Wm. J. Williams and Mrs. Henry Kueblank on Friday afternoon of last week. _\On Friday evening of last week n the following men from Area at-- spent inoserape denionaton a| in in the dining room of | _ M' the Deerfield--Shields Township High ) of A School: R. J. Lyons, H. A. Watson,| fami Aiiroand Fark i the dining toom of in the dining room of the Deerfield--Shields Township High School: R. J. Lyons, H. A. Watson, E. O. Wells, W. D. Porteous, L. A. Murric, M. A. Chandler, E. H. Blunm C. G. Smail, Wm. Jones, John H. Rouse, Ed. McGuire and Max Haas. MRS. M. L. CHANDLER before AREA Wm. Albright was a Chicago As we travel westward thru the county we come to Osborne Farm, just west of Area. It is here that Mr. W. I. Osborne, the owner, has established the largest herd of pure bred Holsteins in Lake County. The nerd numbering sixty--four, is headed by the Butter Boy who has three thirty pound sisters, and whose sire has over 100 A. R. 0. daughters. Trav-- erse Belle Pontiac Butter Boy nim-- self has eight A. R. O. daughters with two year old records up to 17 pounds in seven days and over 700 pounds of butter in a year. It is seldom that one enters a barn and sees a sire with a large number of nis daughters in the same barn; but here we are able to find thirty--cight of the female offspring of the old of t bull. It is the owner's policy to make this farm pay its own expenses and show a profit; but at the same time be of real service to the farmers of the community. In this connection it is interesting to note that there are at present sixteen bulls from this farm at the head of Lake Coun-- ty herds that were formerly headed ample which more breeders could well afford to emulate. time was spent by all. c Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Porteous and family visited . the latter's father, John Snyder of Ivanhoe, Sunday, the occasion being his birthday. list the past week. Mr. Kramer has moved into his home here, purchased last fall. Chester Shepherd of Libertyville spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pfannenstill of Aresa visited Rudoipn Dorfler and family Sunday, _ _ _ Mrs. Frank Doiph is at home| again after several weeks absence. Maxine Knigge spent a few days last week with Pearl Shepherd. Mrs. Ella Smith is staying a few days with Mrs. Geo. Frear. Mrs. J. L. Shepherd was a Wau-- kegan caller one day last week. _ Mrs. Finstead of Libertyville vis-- ited Mrs. Rudy Dorfler the first of ltho week. Thru the efficient management of Frank Doiph has been on the sick be given by the same group of ' _ Choir practice will be neld Friday. young people, who gave "Deacon | "ez' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dubbs" a year ago, which was §9°h| rrant Dolph, a hit. 2 A very special meeting of the Watch for the notice of the N®Xt| Cometery Society will be neld Thurs-- meeting of the Woman's Society, day, April 19, at the home of Mrs. which will be held the last of the Fr';..mu'd"hfi..m- month. A great deal of work is 0| prnoon, Members are urged to be hand ready to pass around to MLDM"MWmn&en unemployed. PjJans are being f0TM--| u;1 be decided upon. A Chronicle Of The Progress Of Lake Co. Holstein Breeders bull Traverse Belle Pontiac IVANHOE end with relatives OSBORNE FARM at home Mr. Richard Williams, the superin-- tendent, the average production for the herd last year was 10,000 pounds milk per cow. It is Mr. Osborne's aim to breed THE LAKE type and production will show a steadily fit. To assure this by grades. Surely this is an °x-- present herd sire and the original cows, which have seven day records ranging from sixteen to twenty--four pounds of butter in seven days. Mr. Osborne hopes to have a show nerd out next year; and after estab-- lishing a reputation for the type of his herd intends to demonstrate their producing ability by putting a considerable number on yearly work. ed for a busy and profitable summer, in a social was as well as a financial way. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wirtz are re-- joicing over the arrival of a little daughter, Thursday April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Vunn Nave moved into the house recently va-- cated by R E. Dunn and family. Mr. Kramer has moved into the H. C. Payne house which he pur-- Traverse Belie Pontiac Butter Boy the sick list for the past week. ' School mesting was held in the Ivanhoe school housé Saturday even-- ing. Mr. Albert Snyder, the retir-- ing director was re--olected for an-- other term. Mr. Lewis Radke re-- stened and Mr. Will Kingr®h was signed and Mr. Will Ringrm was elected to l his place. 1 A pleasant reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doipn Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Doiph, Mr. and Mrs. Cnarles Doiph and two children [o{ Area, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lusk lof Waukegan, Mr. Herbert Chamber-- lain of Chicago and Mrs. Edna Har-- SIa-r;t-i'l}meing was greatly en-- joyed by all who were able to attend. The snow storm of Saturday caused All kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service W-W!)ll';""""" a; ons Farm and_ LIAvestock Sales a Spetialty roduction in a herd which a steadily increasing pro-- sure this an Ormsby oull THE STAR Day and Night Service Phone 817 CoOUNTY REGISTER, nASs have ore' Hiaile Poaidy vView, 1i & + t VW. day eve, m 1923, for Bell Fund. Good music and good eats. Tickets, gents, 75¢; Ladics 25¢. Miss Burfield left Half Day and went to Zion. Sorry to see her leave. Everybody welcome _ Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mason were callers at the Cook home Friday afternoon. 0 _ Grant Cook has a new man by the name of Josephus. _ __ -- _ We are glad to know Louie Krug-- er is improving. Royal Neighbors meeting . April 20, Friday evening. All members are urged to be present and also can invite a visitor after the meeting for a social time. We are glad to hear that some of our good workers have been busy at the church"basement which will soon be finished. LOCATED AT AREA, STATE OF ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE 3rd DAY OF APRIL, 1923 As mada to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law: RESOURCES: & a ara ad Due from Banks, Cash ar Total Resources .. Subscribed and sworn (SEAL) I-fldulunkdhbfleAuM-t-yrdbu-MAv-. opposite the Cook Memorial Library, in the Village of Libertyville, Citizens State Bank 6 Pairs Lace Curtains 3 9112 Rugs and 6 Small Rugs 1 Walnut gct Case { Mahogany Rockers : ?;':' mll m T y &h (both leather S phemieregy CV Total Linbilities GEORGE A. JONES, D. D. S. HALF DAY 2 Oak Rockers 1 White Drop Head Sewing Ma E@ BT.dy For Inspection Saturday Morning Commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., the following househoid goods ANNOUNCEMENT Auction Sale Saturday, April 21st, 1923 LINCOLN LUSK, Prop. Wednesday and Saturday State of IMlincis, pursuant to law. WEDNESDAY I am opening dental offices izens State Bank Building, Area, Illinois, and will be there to take care of your needs on on the second floor of the Cit-- of each week beginning April A4th, 1928. 8 °P (OFFICIAL PUBLICATION) Report of Condition of J. A. TREPTOW, Clerk * 0 ____ JOHN H. ROUSE, Cashier State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss. to before me this 10th day of April, 1993. LIABILITIES before me this 10th day ol ApMi, iNS. PLORENCE L. ROUSE, Notary Public. Quite popular Ben. =* Ledies, Aid of Half n meet Mrs. Wm. Cr¥ ire Mr. and Mrss W. M. Mason and Mrs. Gilman and La Vern were call-- ers at Mr. and Mrs. George Stan-- cliff's Thursday evening. We are glad to see the men hard at work on Milwaukee avenue. Hope we'll have paved roads soon. Then good bye mud. Jimmy -- McLaughlin and _ Art Kruger took in the show at High-- land Park Thursday evening. The Phi Alpha Eta meets at Mr. Meyers Friday evening, April 27. Eva wore silk dresses--Will you? Auditorium _ Theatre, -- Wednesday, April 18 Things never are as bad as they could be. Flivvers cannot be made fast enough to supply the demand. I-Outm:ulflhc'&l,p r load of Thursday after-- 1 Leaft Ts 1 Kitchen Fabie 1 Singer Sewing 1 Gas Range 1 New lee Box 1 Clock 11Nu8dm-l MAAA Nishes and 1 Square Table % Oak Parler Stands 1 Morris Chair 1 Drop Leaf T= 1 Ritchen Tabie 1 Singer Sewing Machine 1 Gas Range :anulol 1 New Set Dishes, 110 Pieces Ol'.hflldfilmge | Kitchenware, Cooking Utensils A Lot of Fruit Jars Mirrors and Pictures 4 Beduteads and Springs 1 Ouk Dresser 2 Commodes 2 Smaill Dréessers And Many Other Articles +o Miaouo $220,042.73 $ 20,000.00 $220,042.73 of up a scheme of Wfln job among l nba '"mx'ux c tinal dement is a card system. One man knows how to putiit in, an-- other mow>to make the cards, an-- other how to fill 'em out., 'Than all yuh gotta have an old fashioned clerk that always needs a shave. He's the fellow who finds things when you want 'em, by remembering where they are. Register Want Ads Get Results. McCORMICK . DEERING LINE ANY a man has come to . by waiting too We maintain a ick--Deering Repair Service for your benefit, and under ordinary circum-- stances we can meet your requirements. _But why mweanmeetxom'requmu. But wiy take .nr'ch.w"? delay now may throw you behind later. Government Bldg. Material at Big Savings! hslohthekmsin;nmnbz.olb;oro-hufledmm who insure against emergenc repairs before the machines are needed. me you mntit.mnkeyourhmnmedoublymem-- chasing only genuine I H C rerairs for your = GREAT LAKES NAVAL BUILD A0: UILD ons NOW! LUMBER © 2 O UMBEY "lfm':'-delnmNrM%-dhthm- fl.mmdmthdvfith'o'g"mmfl are drawn, and the good condition of lumber is preserved in every way possible. Enormens Quantity of Pipes, Vaires and Fittings, o saalairininh Gondon Wrecking & Lumber Co. specially priced at SCHANCK HARDWARE COMPANY ' Phone 39 Libertyville, HL Order Your THOUSANDS of Items~ -v? IMPROYE t our prices--SAVRE a--"u"n:':- to 6 ,:xr_' «a mite All sizes complete--Inspection invited. _ i Closet Outfts-- and (Plumbing Material! Paul Jones, Aviation and Farragut PER THOUSAND WN BOARD FEET pha swon! Aove 1 ataler It Address : 928 North Ave Waukegan, HL Farm and Livestock Sales Telephone Waukegan 919--Y¥--4 THE CAMPS. Take clectrie lHine DRESSED AND MATCHED-- SHIPLAP SIDINXG-- us T HD m rerlney of "eatlund 1 in. to 6 in. $1.00