CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 16 May 1923, p. 3

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by | DEERFIELD | There will be a W. C. T. U. meet-- htni-v.l.l.. Thomas )fl May 16, at 2;80 o'clock, . Mrs. bitts eu-mtd'fiomldh W. C. T. U, convention. . Eva A. Pottis, eldest daughter of C. W. Pettis and the late Lucy Lang-- ", " years "u upl:hul 1 w':f' fifty--two .. clerks. at &::H:l'xdn- Freizian Cattle Association Regis-- tntl-dlu.hfinn.l'mlz' to her clerical work she tatight quite a numiber of the rural schools of this county, 4 morning at the home of her Tather, after an illness of only three and one--half days, due to pleural pneu-- ons mLd ek hork Dr. J. P. O'Connell, dentist, Of-- fice over Deerfleld Mercantile Store, Deerfield. Office hours from 9 a. m., to 9 p. m., on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 218R Miss Pettis was spending her Where to buy US.Tin Royal Cords Rank First How to Make a '"Station--to--Station" Call _United States lires M areGood Tires for--as a "station=to--station" call. 'The charge begins when the called telephone is answered. y On all such calls the rate is approximately 20 per ¢tent less than the "person--to.petson" rate, except that no rate is reduced below 25 cents. Experience has shown that in many cases the person you want will answer the telephonie on a "station--to-- mdm",fin&mbehu'w by the person who does answer. And often it as satis-- factory U'-.mflflh%; Schanck Hdwe Co. Wauconda Garage Libertyville, IIL Wanconda, L A call placed in any of the above ways will be charged Call "long distance," then say : *This is Main 1234, John Jones speaking. 1 wflb*n'-u---w--lo Springfleld, IMlinoia--Main * or«-- "This is Austin 4824, Smith & Co., George .u.:r.-..lv-hn-h sution-- to--ata _d_oolo*hd.-.-'-" .-nz'-- ing. 1 wish to make a station--to--staton call to 1. -- Residence of William who was fifty-- THIS service simply means that you call for the number at the distant place as you do on a local call. Ifymdonogo'd:enmbu, a "station--to--station" call may be made if you know the name of the person or firm whose telephone you wish to call. Following areexamples "station--to--station" calls. vacation with her sister, Mrs, Emil Fredrick at the C. W. Pettis home, and had planned to resume her work the day she died. _ s wukperernca Pric Woreste ap the i&khdm . two suke: meinted by davan sn ie n on en sn flu-.---wa"rm Episcopal church. Burial was at the Deerficld cemetery. Sympathy -- is extended to elder, Mr. Pettis, who within the past three muyhulon'fla'wo.mmfl- ters, one brother and @ niece. sisters, Mrs. R. M. Lord, of Ravens-- En remard Retfiad na bo brothers, Lincoln ~Charles G. and and 'Robert Pettis. | . --'The pall barers were her : three Pettis leaves to mourn her Kersten of cago and ~twelve of MM?'W'& 'b.mwfi.hi ~ Owing to the scarlet fever quaran. tine of the Fred Haggie home, Mrs. Hakggie was unable: to attend her sister's Laura of Elgin were the cma?uwam. and attended the of their miece, Miss Eva Pettis. ... . ' Mr. ang Mrs. Robert' Pettis and Mh. hr,{m.ulldum I"Wll; were 0 Mmfi.&u J.W.mof Oak Park, Sunday. eA ol 0_ Parent--Teacher _ Association-- _ are: President, Mrs. Oscar Beecham. Vice President, Mrs. W. W. Clark, Secre-- tary, Mrs. Chester Wessling, Treas. Mrs. S. P. Hutchison The mothers were hosts to the chikirem of-- the flr'h:D-athmennj..dA * us-- tin, danced interpretive dances, | much to the delight--of her youu'j audience. :Miss ~Hughes : was Mrs. ;ErwinG'.rlM 'lfbehlldml were given a dainty treat of cakes and ice cream and favors of paper lups.wnudthl.lflloom. d'l:"m:cm,wm Y friends Park. Mothers' Day .m'!d in the various churches last Sunday. * P:'fi:.'fl -'-fl'fl: d.-: dthlnh_ -z-.. '-:' 'Miss Mabel -fldhwbfi"--! 'wcr!' | le nds ol rarmpnh C ds i t apeiie@ipeBB® | 2w d utss o0 c ... nccopnfiimmmtntmctn tsb mcb nd cream and favors of paper 3 a :.p-,':emmdthllnlidbom. ::t.:::'" .;:" per cent of Mrs. Rebecea Merner, spent Sun-- t went into their winter day with friends in Motganray _ | Obertert Maotfaliohave been Milled. | Mothers' Day wmnd in urged to plant mk ie """fi | the varions churches last Sunday. * Pmilleast part of lr.mh%d&m, »A@¥» ¥ .': Phyillis, and: sons, and w1' Sittant strafub 0P com. Tests at t of Evanston vikited at the Irvin| S" es last' five years se --mame . A! _3A , 'May _ 5, Miss -- Mabet| Democrat), Blaél 'Gol Mau, danghter, of Fred len Beauty_are yaricties .of 'com ASunited in marriabe' to 'MF x4 markedly re to chinch bags. Boy Scouts at a Radio party, Thurs-- day evening at his home, _ _ The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian' church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Pettis. y Mrs. Robert Pettis was the guest of Mrs. Robert Greenslade, of High-- land Park, T es se The Woman' Bociety du'ewfio .t:"l';:tx- day af at r8. rei®"~ | "oajoier a ---fir_-.--i;;y;--l:un-l "M dln%:: ;hr'n Humme!'s mother. _A .---- =-- Mau, Janghter ol Fred Ween e _ m ts united in marriage to Mr. _ Bdward arkedly to chinch bugs. -- Colbort of 1 ake o:..-.m.u.luwma_ I be insued by Ahe dnchatmnth'h-d.o "ufl"'mn 'fl;:'--. Pn a'gu Rrew i M a4% aaw smtier sipaing, We ' i vernor dance Saturday evening, May 19, at| "" // -ti fi 'MFolf -- left ven Sunday evening at the Evan-- % :l=h- by _Q'g. "My Mother's Bible." the American side of the interna-- tional bridge in Niagra Fulls, New ::: 3.2'-."«&: wuqu-f":?m" RM,IW"__O_ e m__- rash act and customs officers again escorted him back to Canada. _ Our national wild life resources, if capitalized on the basis of a wix per cent annual income, are worth more than $1,000,000,000. . *T Irwin new!y elected officers of the Mra the BVG that «the -- Weather was un-- favorable for ~ burning df 'the that only ut seven per cent of the bugs that. into their winter Mild Winter Weather Fails anen sere oo «d -- to ¥ Mmr"h ' ""fie:fm. It then consisted acres, and later it into three farms, which are -gbyfl.&fl-. Mrs. L. and Jacob Wolf. who came with ind the Prsig Wwaie were k Ambplds, Sehis and Hanks. flr-m fi.fio'lfi.'l'! work in th dgvudfl by oxen or by h "n'l nuL-qcndlwm olt did all the knitting spinning from the and w the sheep, A their ~m-.' was M would wait winter and the of the ise a seythe. f was eut with a cradle ; .m ,,!"""" threst it #& flail and $ they v it Ahe air and let wind blow chaff =' out After they hi the with a sake on it to grain and the threshinig ne which _run'" by tread Per or horke . . After that --the grain , the thresh-- ine and hm steam engine as have tod # ® 1NaGiena) Cronu Yem e ol Mende® i Tflnt , 3# E'Mw :bie -- sentl-- went® bout ceeping 'the At that time | Id, . They wo' and visit trave try," m an y. S year A ® Wolt's h iel W 's bar Mn . Wolft's nes Joining. »here in wWhite set! avis Socie i Society wans! tre spot e settled Witih@ hage boulkd-- The boulder is @: the east side Milwaukee aventie-- on the Whig-- -- It i a mile, east N will drodge with h:::::u'l' t knows that * his ne'ghbors are & power, M" 4 h ( on th@ m pircady a n! »ng electrical 'm:::.-.a AWil! not lll@"fl n'w. "at Fortunately. Bearly all farm power macll not "tool--proof€," are so simply | e and ?l'r ized : that y Wateiligent can take them n and by simple ad-- of m' 21 un bis dad. ¢ You cannot @§pect Jca <to : linger _ th« bis -- grandfatheg" in magic Inventi0® . No '"!k'\! " will his hands when be : neighbors are Okin: ; bor 'wortk keeping ~» already a m v" al i ?'[mr or B ,; 11 n« farmer. [ . Fortunately, . Bearl, power maching@ If not are so simply Wade :« Ized that apny Matellis take them npaR®, and o s VC FIGHT 1 eP enc ohs : . 4A .mens spite@ About ceeping the boy on the which Ilm" merely ) un the pBr"of {National Crop. fi TAOFFAIR i0 Boy ' t the coun-- \ g, but they borm blew down Dan-- gmw 'm'- * of the different kinds of y were, degr, foxes, m eoyohl'd.!raJ \ the air and racoons were w ~:¢P= at time. mm mE t m time they had | a 1d and a large , a sake on it to| a while. . About fifty i the threshinig Nin"'"h:'z run * by tread ers would get their power, After that| after the ruccoons but they coul movem e ut EDNESDAY, a x 16 10es t young w" e otstepg x this day. (84 were not so out of the on the justments make the wheels ce How can the complaint that farm produce is too low in price be 24 justed with the demand that boys stay on the farm and Work for llmoorw Is it not because our produc no:nmfliuhdlb tribution ? . any Of co-- mu«u&-flldfi- farm products until the balsnce is restored? C troubles of the car, He knows how to wire up a :ho engine. . He Now, the boy who is going to stay on the farm is the boy who can introduce the modern methods and have an Anterest :'r_." ness, and father will to lively or he canpot keep him there Is it fair to ask your boy to re main on the farm unless he can do the things he wants to dot knows bhow to wire the barn, the milkhouse. -- He knows be can got more eggs if lights are put in the He knows how to fix the ignition h--'.d%anu-uu Enough coal has been mined now to keep warm until winter. young oyster moves 58 hours -- and /.A Chicage 'pickpocket was a col-- lege graduate, but the cops caught him just the same. Our guess is that the Pennsylva-- nia man accused of having 14 wives took his divorces for granted. Rice Lake, (Wis.,) man accidental-- ty put a bullet in his pipé. He found New York zoo animals 52 years, His life must seem like one long drink. it right. _ It never rains in the Sahara and Gobi deserts, so we can't tell you what they do on picnies. <» ? were found in Boston. As usual the .. Annual honey erop of the U. & Emmvflfihflq sweet of the bees. $ New J court : has . 'fl.:l?tofl:':m man maust have three straw hats this season. Our rule is one hat for Texmg aviators actidently bombed a bakily and they my -- the dough EARLY DiYys OF THE ARCHER didn't 'get Indiang The Indians . would to %mom and .ask for & f the farmers gave they would take it. If or the Indians to pay money they would b rs any. _ There no C Indians at that time A DISTILLED NEWS wise : A KICK WITH EVERY TTEM Be glad you're not an oyster. A Accotding to style dictators, a r.'ma-y Indians . y® , -- The Indians . would come to deer cating < hay 'nt the hay ith the demand that boys | m%ulmm'fil 3"&'"1 1 Can any law of co-- | wWHAT? IN THESE DAYS _ bieck In Abmeinia, sccording to in formation reaching the League of Nationg. B-mme:::h':'t to slavery for slave holders living in the interior of Asia Min ;wawmm# tlm':'"Aw"flb slaves, §$6 t M U.BM' l(:)d productive ability. _ Female \snm., demand slight, $6 down. | Child slaves, absolute drug on the market, ALL FOR A DOLLAR One of the strangest considera-- tions ever written in a deed is con-- tained in a document recently re-- m:umwm-.by'un- and Adam Jankowski. For a tonsideration of $1 and "a pro-- mise of marriage" FOR SALE--BALED HAY Jacob Wolfe, Aptakisic, | FOR SALE--Clover hay and timo-- ~osn on o y n r d m=s§.t--hly %" Butts and tips taken out. $3.50 per bushel, Phone 89%--R--1. L. A. FPOR SALE--Surrey for cheap. FOR SALE--One tom Ford Trock, FOR SALE--Six acre farm near Li-- bertyville.. Good room flo«.n-nym'fihm plenty of fruit and shade trees A rare baurgain. See A. R. SCH-- . comcantent Tncatiode " BM Rpecial FPOR "Mli--m" i room house 0n lot frontage, house; tool house and -"',%\ 150 feet from car stop. Can give im-- Minimum charge, 25c. _ 6 insertions for $1.00 'Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. > * Tred Batred Hhokn, Sitigte Comb Hywmtohym"flyuhnm to seil, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get results, es Mhnmmmm'.mv'ofl'hhfi gounty hu.hutlflflnddumtfiummflm* your wants known here. A trial will convince you. WANTED--Second WAMMI Refer-- Good nine reom hou ba ment, dairy and horse barns, silos, lake frintage néar cement road. buildings. ~About 20 ncres in g00d eak timber 50 acres in alfalifa. FEntire farm drained. : Very good loam soil, flnfilflfl-_" this farm is d"r than its real valué. | If you are in the market for a farm, cither to Unu.c!nuw &"..':.&"..""?:."'.---5 see Register Office, Libertville, water, gas, olectricity and bath all in. Special ."d;: :f::'u-hi 'm i refien, fos thale a Sewer and water in. Lock box . fhintditw. * " BA Huebsch, Area. nated. Phone 370--R--1. Rous $200.00 if you buy them now. See wufi':fl,-.!..,& NAEBELE, fice, Curcfenint. Regity *' Turicudie Phie daalw w it Classified Ads FOR SALE eawlonty und bats ail a town lot to her $1--6t. L4+ It is now .-::0' a lngi':"qnl. &WW d en aalln? if the minfiee ed from'the heat by the use of gork packing. Less than two gallons of mflklflcktothofid' & :lf':'thmt'lfinnubfiétfl M 0 outside atmosphere stood <at 88 vacuum Speeders in Akron, Ohio, are fined ula'ndlmilebq.d&i speed limit, their machines timed by arresting officers. «When arrested within a school district the speedpr's fine is doubled. * Sanke ditinnting of sevan 0 inUY__NO' f g_l.-..u Gordon Wrecking | --~& Lumber Co. months; set fire to his > barn fimb his Bull machine, w He would not milk by hand again --_ $ n.-u-uu-uq-mu s Pn jonk | | Get one you 5. BERT FINSTAD, Libertyville 'A FOR RENT--Pasture. .Also wanta PASTURE FOR RENT--Cows 60e, Complete Material to" Build a G Substantial Garage, In ding Glazed -- Sash JEW'"] BARGAIN SALE ON GA&GE Calling Cards. FOR RENT--Four rooms suitable for light housekeeping, 425 Park 12x18 1--Car Garage 18x18 2--Car Garage g: Mr. Dorband of Wheeling used--a Bull © Milkinge © Machine for 6 for beets. 7 Tor es 'and whent ae ce feed.--Mrs. Mettie Kidder, Area, Heifers 35¢ per week; No horses. Will not overstock. W. G. Thomas, Libertyville, 326 Ave. Phone 282--J1. ville. FOR RENT e *./ | PAGE THREE | .. t

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