CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 19 Nov 1924, p. 2

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y 9k MAGE TWO Mrs. Will Ray, Mrs. John Rouse and Mrs. Myron R. Wells were Wau-- kegan visitors on Monday. & Mr. and Mrs. H.~C. Meyers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Vickery. -- My. and: Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith entertained Mr. and Mrs» Orelle Hibbard and ~son of Waukegan, Frank Hibbard and Robert Hibbard of Druces Lake on Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Russell and son Ralph, Mrs. Williams and daughters Eloise and Ruth were Waukegan trin to Chicaro on Monday. Mra. Gus Thalero was a Chicag»o visitor on Monday. * successful pigedn shoot last Sunday afternoon for geese and ducks and are planning to hold another one next Suday, November 28rd. All articles for the Area Ladies Aid Society Bazaar must be at the home of Mrs. George Smith some time Wednesday, as all things will be :eul on Thursday. . and Mrs. R. A. Smith were guests at the Henry Smith home in Prairie View on Sunday. Mrs. George A. Ross was the guest of Mrs. William Perterson of Chicago on Friday. ' » Mrs. J. W. Chandler and Mra. Morrisa Chandler were Chicago via visitors Saturday. j Miss Dorothy Dolton spent the week end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Connor of Dolton, NI-- Misa Mariorie Kublank and Misa Edna Rouse visited Miss Ethel Haines at the Loake Forest achool where she is teaching this year on chance to purchase toys before the Christmas rush begins and in so doing help the Area church and Sunday School. Mr. Erdman of Chicago was a vis-- itor at the home of H. C. Meyer on Saturday. Mr. Mever accompanied him to Chicago an Sunday. Mrs, Frank Kelroy and mho- nard spent a few hours her z;.u in Fond du Lac last Sun-- --Miss Nina Rouse was a Waukegan visitor --on Monday. £ gregational Sunday School will pre-- side at a tov booth at the Bazaar to be held Saturday afternoon and ev-- ening in the Area Community house. 'The President of Montgomery Ward & Co. very kindly donated a large number of toys which will be sold at the Bazaar. This will be a good Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harris and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knigge and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrsa. Will Busching of Leithton Sunday afternoon and ev-- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons, Paul and Earl motored to Fair-- field Sunday and spent the day vis-- Mr. and 1!'-. Charles Wallace and family of Waukegan were Sunday mt{atthohom of Mr. and Mrs. William Albright, ~~ ~--tato" Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dorfler and Mr. and-- Mrs. Herman Kublank spent Fm evening with Mrs. Frances and Lovedall King of North Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Smith of Ivanhoe were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Myron R. Wells on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thalero who have been in Hammond, Indiana spent Sunday at home. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. William Albright and sons and John Albright motored to Gurnee Sunday evening. C High Grade Automobile Painting Formerly with Cadilliac Motor All kinds of Auto Repair Work The Area Gun Club held a very The Junior class of the Area Con-- #%00 -- 1200 A. M. 108 -- 408 P. K. _ AREA, HJL W ednesday 1st House East of Rwor Wm. Baird Bensley Reasonable Prices, Work Geo. A. Jones MRS. M. L CHANDLER Local Editor Phone 818M THE STAR Day and Night Service Phone 317 ARE A Dolton--of Dolton, r at home. ® Obituary Mrs. Alma Jones (nee Kellogg} who had been stricken with paraly-- sis just about a week before she passed away at her home in Area on . Thursday. _ Funeral services were held from the late residence on Saturday at 1 o'clock, Rev. C. Ar-- thur Jevne officiating. The inter-- ment was in the cemetéry at Bar-- ri:dm where her husband was bur-- % i The Ivanhoe Woman's Society will meet with Mrs. H. C. Payne on Thursday afternoon of this week. Final preparations are being made for the bazaar which they are plan-- ning to hold on December 11th. Don't forget that you can get fine Christmas gifts at the Bazaar of the Area Ladies Aid Siciety at the Community House on Saturday af-- ternoon and evening. Dinner will A great meeting for Fathers and sons will be the fathers and sons banquet given by the Ladies Aid Society of Area to the men and boys of Area and ITvanhoe on December 4th.. Dr. R.-- W. Gammon will give a stirring address. A good old fash-- ioned sing will livensthings up. Remember the Ladies Aid Bazaar, Saturday, November 22nd. 'The selling of articles will begin at 2:80 p.m. Supper from 4:30 p.m. until all are served. y$ be served in he evening which will be delicious. Come with family and enijoy the bazaar, the dinner and the fellowship. _ . o . Mr. and Mrs, Rittler of Racine are visiting at the home of their son, Floyd for the week. Mrs. Lewis Hendee was a Chica-- go shopper on Monday. 7 The Area Ladies Aid will accept donations of eanned fruit pickles and jellies for the Bazaar. h&;--n Mrs. Gus®* Holland of spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Myron R. Wells. _ * The afternoon Five Hundred Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Kelroy at its last meeting. First and second prizes were won by Mrs. Ray Wells and Mrs. A. L Dorfler and the consolation prize by Mrs. Herman Kublank:. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sevier and family of Aptakisic spent=Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Small. Mostrated Reider on the Norts Shore Line i aionge Sn w nnnoaim 'o in mm © Mail This Coupon Utility Securities Co ' 12 WEYM St., Chic?gg."l!l Kenosha Station, North Shore Line of . gol army Great the 1 ILLINOIS GAVE at > 7,000 IN WAR Mrs. Jones was born in Blooming-- dale, Hlinois on November g. 1854. As a girl she moved with her par-- ents to Barrington Center. In De-- cember, 1871 she was united in mar-- riage to Mr. George Jones. They moved after a few years to Barring-- ton and after a year there came to the farm near Gilmer where they made their home until the time of Mr. Jones®' death ten years In 1914 Mrs, Jones came to'g:'o in She is survived by three children: Mr. Eddie Jones, Mrs,. Arthur W. Hall of Gilmer and Mr. Roy Jones of Beloit, Wisconsin and nine grand children: Cora and Clarence Jones of Gilmer, Altaand Verne Hall of Gilmer and Harry, Eearl, George, Blanche an dEddie Jones of Beloit. &n nnr'd of her friends and> neighbors by her beautiful character and her kindly life which found expression in thoughtful, helpful service. She enjoyed her home and was happy when she eould entertain her friends and her loved ones in it. As a member of the LnfiAid Soriety and the W. C. T. U. she sought to do what she could for the community. *% SPRINGFIELD, I . P.)--Illinois casu THE AKE casualties COUNTY t WEDNE: 1 Start Your Dollars Working on North Shore Trains Nov NVEST your spare dollars in North Shore Line Shares, where they can work full time at full pay,earning 7% dividends for you. Enjoy a steady, extra income from the service of our trains. The North Shore carries 16,000,000 passengers yearly, Business is rapidly growing. Hetre is your way to profit by this progress. = _ Invest in the new limited issue of our 7% Cumulative Prior Lien Shares -- $100 each, cash or payments of $10 down and $10 monthly per share; 7% interest allowed on payments. Over 3,500 thrifty people have invested in these shares. Ask any employe or send the coupon for illustrated folder and large map of the North Shore . Guicago 12 (By mo North Shore and l ee Railroad Company 72 West Adams Street, Chicago treasurer, Plans wore discussed for giving a benefit dance. Born to Mr. and Mrs. N..P. Jen-- sen, & baby girl on November 9th at the Lake County General Hospi-- tal. 'l'llt;ho,ppy parents have named her Shirley Jensen. _ _ * with Chris N James Lynch treasurer. P of this | taurant ganizing Mr. John Pike suffered a relapse and is back in bed again with lary» -- The James Mannings have arrived in Florida and the Harry Mack's left Monday. ©.. sw The funersa\ of Mrs. Peter Gen-- drich, who was burned to death near Pontiae, IIl., was held last Tuesday at 2 o'clock from the Dunnill House. A large crowd gathered to hear the sermon preached by the Rev., Pol«-- loc¢k of Fox Lake Union Sunday Behool.. The grand parents of the deceased were among the first set-- tlers in this vicinity and the flow» ers were many and beautiful, She was buried at Grass Lake Cemetery, A free education movie will be shown by the Fox Lake Woman's Club at the Fox Lake Theatre Fri-- oere.."" id ) verybody nvited should take advantage of this :!:: portunity to see this picture. Brydges Mr. Julius Homey is shipping A launch to the same state and will operate it as a passenger boat this winter, The local P. T. A. had its regular business meeting Friday P. M. An unusually large number attended. Ways of improving the attendance of pupils at school were discussed. Mrs. E. Biddison announced a card Voluntes village for the g and el Nielson FOX LAKE ison w Nielson re met the pu electit fund. Woman's ok with & ) _ young re 1ose of re--or-- new officers. elected chief his assistant. 1 Mr., Lehman, : discussed for Department Mack's yes-- Do You Want to Buy Give Our Want Ads-- William Larson, Tony Bassi and Peter Johnson have just returned from a hunting trip on the Tilinois River bringing back good sized bags of, ducks. Broadway, -- New -- York, -- contain 86,000 Mazda lamps, more than the number used in the entire United States in 1881. They, however, con-- sume only one--fourth as much elec-- tricity and give twice the volume of ill;rl_:t as all the lamps in the nation n 1881. These parties will be held regu-- larly twice a month during the win ter, probably on the first and third Friday of each month.. 1881 IN AMERICA -- AND NOW Press and Publicity ""3»'3}." Chi-- cago last Friday> at Miss Mauren MeKernan of the Chicago Tribune and other reporters were the principal speakers. At the card given for the benefit of the Cm"ity House at Wean's restaurant Friday night, the prize winners were ----Bridge, Mrs. Peter Johnson. Five Hundred--Mrs. Foote and Mr. E. Wean, Bunco. Mrs !fouh Kree and her daughter, Ells Owing to th illness of his eldest daughter, Rev. mmm to attend Sunday School services but will be here next Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stanley are Phllln&lto leave for Florida by the end of this week. The five Dr.C. H. Arnold instruments. & fitted when n.eda{' VA Phone 8445 for ' 24 N. cnum Waukegan, In. OPTOMETRIST th e 19, Buy, Sell or Hire? Ads the Once Over electric signs on York, -- contain s, more than the _ entire United th e Register fArst with live news and only $2.00 per year. » Laying Away for the Futur j «* f What better proof do we need that a Savings Account f is a really vital part of our existence than to watch the { y squirrel lay away, in the way nature taught him, the 3 E ... surplus of his efforts, to 'be used when 'he cannot H i longer gather food. : There comes a time into every life when the need of a n : reserve is felt. Start saving today, then when you need ? &E _ the money you will have i,g. _ f 3 Make This Bank Your Business Home j _ The Citizens State Bank of Area 83 y "Is: P OPme The rolls of surgical webbing are fed through slots in the top of the box, entering at one end and coming out the other. By this means no By the application of gas heat, an enflnbdmmbchdquhubom evolved. A closed metal box, half filled with water, is set over a gwas burner which boils the water, fi the upper half of the box -- room as well as severely annoying to workmen. Steam is needed to shrink and to gite the fabrics. Heretofore it has a cpeton af m"'""-&'&""":»-"'""" & 0 o across which the rolls | of brie were drawn. Fluctuations in steam pres-- sure resulted in uneven treatment of the fabric, and steam escaping from the metal hoods over the pipes was detrimental to finished goods in the A recent tion of manufac-- tured gas bmy is in the mak-- Un man, To 0 vlhl"!:yoxtmeo. * ¥ MANUFACTUERED GAS AIDS IN MAKING BANDAGES Washing Machines Cm--"thevoodetctml"-hnnd for the tub. with brass drain cock, threaded for hose connection. Varnished over a beautiful natural finish and bound with three steel hoops. All tub parts com-- ing in contact with the clothes are either wood, alum-- inum or galvanized. The full swinging wringer locks in any desired position. m:fintumofflnhndk. Equip-- ped with 11--inch rolls and a quick positive safety re-- In electric models, ouwillfiudamm capable of driving bothgnnsherandtbewrmfl themfimorhdepudmbo(nchm,u'e- «tred -- Slackmneee in tha makae i san antiito un tnlan sired. Slackness in the motor belt can easily be taken up by a handy thumb screw adjustment. mAllmechfiis;xis::'danuflnhetubmdod&l way. > There is no heavy dangerous gearing to np'h'thcfid. The drive is smooth and almost noiseless, due to the small number of parts and an ad-- justable bearing to take up the wear in the gears. Phone 474--M HEAT HEAT HEAT $ CH A N C K. Hardware Company ' Bar all the cold winter by instailing a STANDARD OIL BURNER which costs less than $100.00 to in-- stall. No motors or pumps to look after. Turn on the yalve and strike a match -- forget it.© Perfect heat at all times. No smoke o r soot. ~Install on trial -- Ask for list of CYRUS MILLER Phone 39 -- .00 For Power 00 With Motor LAKE BLUFF, ILL. ed that a Savings Account existence than to watch the ay nature taught him, the be used when 'he cannot "Ain't this just like #» Yated a Yank. "Ah, ...&2,;: exclaimed © a Pun:h-nn, «6 have zey not been ? . A group of tourists were looking over the inferno of Vesuvius in full eruption, steam escapes, the-- amount of fuel used is decreased, and the material is assured a more even steam treat-- ment than has hitherto been possi-- Plastering 'Telephone 48 Anywhere on the North Shore NORMAN L. MADOLE Lathing

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