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

y x who is about four years oldl. =~--Mr. and Mra. Waiter Paige have a six pound daughter born Sunday, January 27, at Dr. Becker's home. Mrs. Paige is sixteen years old. . Alfred Jensen m'buhd Friday monia. Mrs. Jensen died in Novem-- _ Mr. and Mrs,. Arthur Cashmore entertained: relatives from Highwood | DEERFIELD | school class gave a sleigh ride party Monday evening, after which Mrs. George Burnett was hostess to them. lrzw.m'- Mflofi:t.yt ;'mmut&m Bun-- galow church with Mrs, Edwin Beck-- on e mwu&o"mw Monday evening at the Bungalow church to complete the lathing for the fiat above the church auditorium. n eughier prpect io caiegy the Pit about the middle of February. Sixty three grammar. school chil-- dren, three parents, seven of the Deerfield teachers attended the con-- eert at the high school, Monday af-- ternoon.: The North Shore Motor Coach Co. chartered a special bus farthe grammar schools ---- . ian Endegvor Society will b?hold Thursday evening at the Bungalow Ralph, the six months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wessling, of Northbrook, died Monday morning, e!oa:un'dmt of the heart. 'The Toh u"k.m *"The . Wesslings Dr. and Mrs. A. R, Warner and two daughters will leave Saturday for Sandusky, Ohio, where Jane and Anne will remain with their grand parents while Dr. and Mrs. Warner are in Mississippi for the Doctor's man and Mrs. D. W. Guy as host-- ; viky Sing on corhey on W ooo | were r, Jengen' Mn'mfl'hg:{dndm . Chicago and Prairie View. 'The Jen-- zens built a temporary dwelling on West© Deerfield Avenue, near the bridge several years and lived hw&-m&m three months ago. father in Chicago at the home of his mother. have one other daughter, Virginia, eighth grade of the Deerfield Gram-- 8 *'%Ma Toesday afterncoon at the T pee iereeh At 'he home of A. / of Irving Park, were guests at the Five Hundred Club meet Friday afternoon, February 8, at 2:30 in the seventh grade room. w«m\vfllh in motion pictures by a rep-- resentative of the Bowman Dairy Co, Miss Bertha Weiss, a teacher at the &?ifihhflmfll s from aniinthth. Wodesdey mw'floflwm Y and will mylmlo;:'n riet Stryker who will sing several TBE fhilh the uhily Wicifine Mas: some of the grammar scho«l chil--ir>n theatré party in Chicago Wednesday azine "Parents Visiting the School." 'l'-='n will also be a program by due to injuries received when drag-- ged by his team. Ib.rndflctl%' taken his team to George Pettis to have the harness fixed. In removing® part of the harness, the blinds fell off the larger horse searing it. The horse jumped and both horses start-- ed running. Mr, Fredrick grabbed &.wmbrthneck. as there no harness to take hold of. The wagon pole struck him in 'the chest and threw him down and he was dragged more than fifty feet before he could release himself. He was badly tut and bruised and was picked up by one of the boys from the Reliable and taken home: The team had run to their barn. Mr. Fredrick is better now. "Mrs. O. Anderson and 'daughter, Mrs. Bruce Blaine, attended the fun-- eral of a friend in Hrookfield, lilin-- All interested in the school are in-- a n Doorlntht inmben Co, Ho-- day after over a week's> vacation, Mrs. Griffin, of Evanston, spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs, Charles Piper, of Chestnut St. h'.L'"'ammhm cheon guest of her sister, Mrs. B. J. The= regular monthly business Miss Agnes Petersen's Sunday Mrs. William Galloway attended a d¥ id meetings. Some of the well known '-puhr-whohmdmdy'»w of the ho Evening_Post; Ed-- wml.m,Ammycomrd of Hilinois; Medill MeCormick, U. S. Senator from Illinois; Chief Justice, Charles M. Thomason, Allison Bryan, a missionary from India and O,. W. Dynes, General Solicitor of the C. M. and St. P. Ry. f It is planned for the near future to --have present, William Jennings Ghrlusdgoeen Tc Governge of 8. n vernor Tilinois, and Judge Kenesaw M. Lan-- dis. It is --quite an--accomplishment 'for a community the size of ours to obtain.the services of these promin-- ent men and we shall only be able to continue ""mo if the people will turn out in. 1 numbers and give the sgpeaker an aundience of the A Sunday evening club is being established under the auspices of the Men's Bible Club. 'The following excerpts are from a letter sent out by their organization: ~"There has bouq;muttorwtimc,th need in community for a Sunday cvu::hdmuhmof.m ter ,uwopm (irrespective of or ecreed) in 'Deerfield and the adjacent communities. To meet this need, hk evemngey tor prominont apeghine or to address these Sunday evening size they deserve." Admission is fre and people are urged to come and bring thir &-lfflenda to Mf.ldnl:."bfu"dm- ::dt':;" Dean Emeritus .3 presi-- vi?l speak at the Presbyterian church evening service, Feb,. 8, at 7:46 p.m. Johnson and Frank Jacobs families, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Juhrand and two children, Lenore and Alvin, of URBANA, IIL--Farmers from 84 Illinois counties, seven other states snd Canada, operators of 190574 actes of land, attended the recent ;::ual'fml"u_katth&:-l records Jjust been' tabu-- lated. : The meeting this year was featured by the dedication of the grain show. ..&"'*h with 56 persons reg-- Cook county, 17 from MeLean, 11 from Ford. 10 from Vermilion, nine eight from Pliatt, and meven from each, Macon and Livingston coun-- ties. Other counties in practically every section of the state were rep-- resented in the attendance. J. L. MceKeighan. of Yates City, Knox county, duplicated his feat of last year in winning high hon-- ors of the seed grain show with a Eighty--four Illinois Conn-l I ties Represented; Eight r stakes in the 10--ear classes with a score of 85.2, Central IMlinois took high sectional honors when three of 10--ear ~exhibit of Reid's Yellow Champaign county. Entries in the show this year were double those the majer awards went to Sommer Paul Butlin, Seymout, in y >z * y kn On the Herman Schwerman farm, 1 mile north of Gilmer, 4 miles west h-fly.mn:.:,hlm 124 ."081&":! ( .'-u.l-ln. 8 Read of horses, 84 clading 42 shoata; CROWDS AT FARMERS MEET doa m |¢ _ Kohout Flower Growers Y d 'é"' t s & A,t . . P3 dkg xk .J_ ' ye m 43 o o , 4 m + THE LAKE COUNTY REC R, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 .: Usual terms of sale. g'd Grabbe & August f'n;':l';:fi *vG.Schnma&A.l.Cm THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924 Commencing at 12:30 p.m. Sharp . 30 Head of Live Stock: 5 horses, 15 head of cattle and 10 hogs. _ 500 Ouk fence posts. 25 loads of split stove wood, also Am"«w,osa. This being a large sale, it must be-- gin ~at 10 o'clock. All machinery must be sold before dinner, On the Frank-- Mitchell farm, on the Diamond Lake and: Half Day Road, 3 miles east of Diamond Lake Corners, 1% miles west of Half Day 1 mile north of Prairie View, on Fred Grabbe, Auctioneer, .\ __John Rouse, Clerk. A i7 Full ana nc Lo qoeete ege ut o su.mg heals m bu(i ie 1200 bu. # fl--' m Grain : This on m fi':f r:" 1700 -- foul seed, baskets On :lln'wl.u farm 2% --miles| north Libertyville and 1% miles west of Milwaukee Avenue, 1% miles east of Philips Platform on the Casey road on . * SATURDAY, PEBRUARY 9, 1924] Poultry:. 100 White Wyandotte wuou...:.mj" tf' m- : ne of farm -- chinery and tools in good condi-- corn. and AUCTION -- SALE 2 torfs, timothy hay, 175 WET WASH--20 Ibe. for 95¢ and 5c per Ib. for each additional Ib. DRY WASH--All flatwork ironed, bath towels and wearing apparel dried To Do Your Ow Lmn% i When You Can Get It at the Prices We Offer AUCTION SALE of Call Libertyville 67--R today and tell us when to call onl *A You Can't Afford || The Reliable Laundry These are TWO big time and money Launderers, Dry Cleaners & Dyers EIBBETYvILEE A8D MGHLAND Paik _ PHONE LIBERTYYVILLE 67--R _ w, without --starch. 18 lbs. for and 10¢ per lIb. for each addi-- tional lb. 18 1/' k o sorn.. 3 tons TRY THEM! loads | o Chicken equipment: 8 colony brood-- ' On the Ritta Farm 3 miles of Area 1 mile sor vanhoe on JIDAY, FEBERUARY s, 1924 _ Commen at 12;:30 Sharp 67 Head of Live Stock: 6 horses 2 cows h -- ca 7 springers, 1 cow, 3 h balance milkers. flt{.fl Holstein bull. ge: 2 brood sows with nine pigs, flfi" #, 1 registered Chester ite boar, 11 shoats, wt. 701b. 8 gilts (full blooded Yorkshires). 1 big boar, 8 small boars, 3 brood Full line of farm machinery in good "' "_, '. ,&" 3 ,":h..\.' uh\o some nt, [w ,,.,' ~ ;"- hand ¢orn in erib, Some seed c',',':,cud Hay and Grain: 5 tons of alfalfa in -zc., R'My, 500 bu. cats, .. 80 bu. t, 500 baskets corn in _ crib, 10 feet. § Live Stock: 8 good fa laf * tarm } ling ' | Full E'M'&?fi» Usual terms of sale. CBORGE 'ADELH FREE OF CHARGE By U. 8. Government Veterinarian FRIDAY, rqxulfi r lflz of uv'o.;mk cows with calves, 7 dry cow, 3 heifers, bal 1 Registered Holstein CAT for Office with Farm Bureau Phone Libertyville 329 L. E. RITTA, Prop. 174--J ibbe, Auctioncer, WRouu, Cle: k. Work irabbe, Auctioneer. John Rouse, Clerk. ©coops ARDT, Prop. W + UIO8SIS years inery '0rses 7% brooder chicken s old. r and / & ----Inventory Specials in=Underwear w o0k Coat Values to ©2929 for '1259 $ _ Dress Values to '40.°° for '19"" °$ _ Women's gowns, chemises,, step--ins of pongee, crepe and silk mull beau-- and $2.98 values reduced to / and extra sizes, Fine quality flan. ® nelette, $1.98 value for _ * Women's Wool jersey sweaters in the popular Tuxedo style. Colors are and um&'n".:mummmuuup:w"'"' w 's brushed wool sweaters in slip--over and coat styles, complete mm;pmumw:um $7.98 values reduced now Children's Purses *MOK About 50 purses that were formerly priced uwp to $140 and being closad out, Inventory Sales-- Start i y Tomorrow | w * May be had in black, greey, tan and brown, $8.50 value reduced ts * s 1.79 C in »conece 2oer. on ind Drown, 1640 vaing Teductt bocles 1.69 Sport coats, dress coats, plain and * y fur-- Brushed Wool Sweaters We're giving values now that you detually égainot afford to pass up. Think of buying "smi@¥t fur--trimmed coats for $12.50. 'lfitd;hlmrkht,thvu&y. of patterns and fabrics allow you a fine selection and this is the final recduction. We're meen flannel and serge--frocks for street: afternoon and evaif ing. + : ©12.50 Gauntlet Gloves morning and insure a good selection. They're The Hein Company has been, offer-- ing the past two months, -- We must have room for Spring stocks and have disregarded cost in this Pre-- Dresses like these at this price are typical examples --of the bargains at Children's Union Suits, fleete lined, a--o'umuumm :;-..:n'nlmio-db,d- l .W "'k.'.'vmwu' ' nl]d*,"gluund\ndh »% PAGE THREE 79¢ 1.98 1.98 lon is 449 Af zid d mt + Ti y U 5