CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 20 Dec 1924, p. 2

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RAGE TWO The Area firemen cleared over $175 at their dance a week ago. Their many friends will be pleased to know that they intend to give a masquerade some time in Feb-- ruary. : s t: Mrs. Frank Dolton and daughter Miss Frances were Chicago visit-- ors Monday,. * o Mrs. Lewis Hendee who ~has been in the Evanston Hospital for some time returned home Sunday. The children of the Area schoo' are working on the program which will be given Christmas Eve at the Community House. ie Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sieber have received cards from them on their way south and they state that they had a very enjoyable tli&:nd that they saw many in-- "Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Doliph, Miss Avis Payne and Mrs. H. C. --Payne motored to Waukegan Sun-- day and spent the day with the Bert Lusk family. c H. C,. Meyer made a business trip to Chicago Wednesday. &n. Lewis Rice who has been spending several days with her aunt Mrs. R. D. Cook returned Thursday to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roder were Wauconda visitors Sunday.. E. H. Bluhm ~made a business trip to Chicago Tuesday. Miss Alma Krueger of Chicago called at the Eddy home Monday, Walter Meyer was a Waukegan visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler spent Tuesday in Chicago. _ _ Mrs. Seward Andrwes of Lake Forest spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henry Kane. ; # Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher and daughter Virginia were Wau-- kegan visitors Monday afternoon. Mrs. Frank Baumgartner attend-- ed the Bunco party' at the home of Mrs. Mason, of, Libertyville, ° on Wednesday afterncon. Mrs. Ray Smith won the first prize. and Mrs. Hatrington the second. __ o. n on in the Chiolnds A fine Christmas tree will Il&ldden: the hearts --of the 'kiddies,' aid Santa 'expectes to put in his ap-- pedrance during the evening.= Come and make this occasion a great joy to: the «children. s 4 Ind "Shoal mas songs and a Christ mas Story "Why the Chimes Ring." t Sunday School, Area Christmas Entertainment will be held at the Community, Houke on | ; ;Christmas Mrs. Herman 'Kublank and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner attended the Five Hundred Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Chester Wilcox on Tuesday afternoon. -- Mrs.. Hast-- ings won the first prize, . Mrs. Frank Baumgartner -- the . second and Mrs. Whitney the third. _ On Thursday afternoon --the Libertyville Euchre Club met . at the home g Mrs. C. Whitney. Mrs. Wm. V , Mrs. Martin Wag-- ner u&ln Funkbfnum:ha.mr were Arga members ) ~&E-- tended : "Mrs. John Numson & the first price, Mrs. Volkman the second and Mrs. DBecker the con-- Union evening service at 7:30; a Special Childrens Service: Christ-- #¥mnhose Sunday School: Entertain~ ment -vllalhh place ::73 church on Christmas, , ab! » Miss Dorothy Harding was a Waukegan visitor last --Saturday Ivanhoe music and a Christmas sermon on the theme "The Imper-- lal Personality." The, Christmap . tree. winl. brighten sn ho farts 'et wl nta ar-- rive wdufink the bhnm Area--Ivanhoe Larger ParisK C, Arthur Jevne, Minister. Sunday School Area, 10:00 A. M. Ivanhos, 11:00 A. M. Special Christmas services on Sunday December 21st. _ | the es' in "his glad oc t 6n sok dapPul o9 In «Wtill anothe? ins@tance, in 1 u.u.,mmau\flum ao as to atrike a long freight ¢ ly in "WRhen® you 'are s 'with' rhen-- matizm®t so you can h 'get around ust Red Pepper Rub and--you will est relief known. 0.; hu.::ghconanuted, _ %. '"Us soon 37\" '& 'Rub you 'icel the heat. In three minutes it warms the sore z' _and Ahrough. Frees the )1 culation, breaks up the conges-- Aneles Hed Peppet Bitb, made: from store." Get a "'T'P at once. _ 6;:; it for sore mwcie® colds in m': Afi"g'n flh%wb 'tot'-. m on cach & 'REDTEPPERS Bd Local Editor Phone 818M AREA which *"Another report came from -- the William TFTaylor farm in the same neighborhood. _ A squad from the sheriffft's office headed by Deputy Lester Tiffany, went to the place and after a hard chase managed to catch the horse at the Kinkor farm. > As there are no facilities at the sheriff's office for taking care of horses, the animgl was left on the farm. case the horses, the 'one captured and the roaming one, are not claim-- ed, they will be given over to per-- songs willing to pay for their keep. > Those who have lost horses are asked to report to the sherift's of-- fice to identify the wild equine. In One of the complaints came from Mrs. ~Kinkor, who stated that -- a black horse with white hoofs had in-- vaded her fields and was eating the corn and hay. She said that he looked half starved and seemed to hdve been outside for weeks. --and most anybody just n-:" \ri:! be pardoned for s:gufin'. t gould acquire'a little more compe-- #¥ence eveh in that fieldrwithout dis-- rupting~ anything. _ ui w The days of the wi'ld and wooly west when men were men and horses were untamable were recalled to the sheriff's office Sunday when re-- ports were received that a couple of broncos were raising the dirt near Grand avenue and McAree road. GOVERNING IS ONLY GOVERNMENT BUSINESS SAYS LABOR LEADER Chester M. Wright of the Ameri-- can Federation of Labor, writing up-- WOOLLY WEST SCENE ENASTED Sheriff's Force Called Out to Aid in Chase; Horses Run About Wild. on the subject, "Can Business Be Trusted to Govern Itself?" in a re-- cent issue of Printers' Ink, said in "Political government is --not com-- petent to rule industry. * Its compe-- tence ends with political government "The people who know the most about industry are those who are in industry. The men and women in the advertising business know "more about the advertising business than anyone else. The knowledge of in-- dustry is within industry. _ "Political government as we know it today, was devised when we had no industry. In those days there wasn't a single trade organization on the map. . Nor was there a trade journal, nor a trade union. -- There wasn't any factory industry. . Socie-- ty was mostly pastoral and land was the thing.® Freedom from political oppression was the thing. Throw off the yoke of the lords, smash the debtor's prison -- those were the things that led to political déemoe-- racy--self rule in politics. ¥% "The Government is concerned with prevention, with ~forbidding. Usually it is not mfi with de-- ¥elbping. To make ws wo z» "and ~more efficiently is not a ' concern in cases" like this! > Management must make the m overcoming governmental meanwhile. w# ol ways. C A. Wait, Assistant to the Pres-- ident, gnnouut;m and U:iht Corporation, m A m Re covery as regards Des Moines, zpn;tc:':md:lng'fiot\qk ® w Y COIQM C state not, onl Fine place,., but hneayil Tatl. he:1 o it sls ~""MWaest of Keokuk, the country consists of rolling grassy plains with scattering houses here and f,hm..;? ", IAFPd3T}Y 3 "It was a big shock to me to get that information," says Mr. Wait. "hitrit is what is being the children. of Des Moines,: in gities and towns west of, ' une-bne&-tpa.:am 'take a rreater interest in the achool books their children are istadvine, "nartim!arlv in view of such»#idien-- lous etatementa." yotl #6i0 J SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY SAYS8 THE MIDDLE WEST 18 STIL] "WILD AND WOOLLY® New York papera sav. the»Prince of . Walosa, wegara just what he likes, But some lay. he'll be married, just like the rest ofsum»as!j=s8 a*o~s SATIEFACTION GIVEN 801 West Park Aventie FLOOR SURPACTNG Capture Horse. Old gr, New Work You feel fine in a few moments. Yow ;_old bu-'.h't't:vmhrm our clogged passages of ml fil"elnr anc The country home, to cost about $600,000, is to be erected on the thirty--acre parcel immediately north of Old Mill road and in about the center of the enitire holding off 380 acres. There is already a nucleus of buildings on this parcel. A tle. Mr, Lasker is in California. _ His Chicago home is at 15 W. Bourtou place. Mayer, Meyer, Austrian & Platt handled the legal details. Mr. Lasker Saturday paid $120,-- 000. cash--to W. H. -- Schendorf,-- of Carroll, Schendort & Boencke, real-- tors, for 120 acres. He is said to have under contract 260 acres from L. 8. Swift and others. This land is on both sides of Old Mill road, a half mile west of Waukegan road and g one--half mile south and a quarter--mile west of the village of Everett on the St. Paul. _A. D. Lasker, head of the United States Shipping Board during the war and president of ~Lord-- and Thomas, is --assembling 380 -- acres on the North Shore on which he will build a $1,000,000 country home, pri-- vate golf course and other improve-- ments. Ancther $400,000 vill be spent on an eighteen--hole golf course, and on one of the largest horticultural gar-- dens on the North Shore. It was said that Mr. lasker will try his han1i at raising thoroughbred cat-- Picks Site Half--Mile West of Waukegan Road as Place for Improvements. LASKER PLANS LARGE ESTATE An auto in Wisconsin being towed across the tracks was hit by a slow moving freight. -- °. > Tells How To ~--~Make It An Electrical PUT CREAM IN Ig:E AND STOP CATARRH mefe 3 m y N ,n'u 1 O 4 #h x & se ';' ..'»""l \,'" : '_.v\',. ¥ kf es > THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY Titus Brothers Electric Shop iJ e 'i'l--m'iwn ie bo couts h t rope Et there is so much v('r% u'm rwu )teTnuo'u'u: the great stunts for boys' and girls' club-?s to make & cannot be detected. 19% By BERT BALL Efl' _finn" v;m;ut m" )' Libertyville -- IMinois ;. Nothing would please the folks --more than a Five Tube Ken-- nedy Radio. You mb' thrill .. in being able "to hear 'across > the continent. ~That's where Ia-«wu get the extra value in the Come in and gee our special Christmas | Assortm®nt o f Floor Lamps and Reading Latips. " We have all Kinds, all shades, at all prices.=» . Do not pass up this opportun-- ity. m t PC Don't fail to inspect--our High Grade Washing Machines at values> t h a t are ~scarcely Christm sired. It can be operated from any convenience outlet and will. freeze ice 'cream in' tweive minutes or cus-- One auto in South Dakota and one in lTowa" were struck because thoyl stalled on the crossings. in. had not been at home since Sat-- urday 'morning, and that the mem-- bers' of his family did not know where he was or when he would re-- turn. Adler is 26 years old, is unmar-- ried, and lHves at the home of his father, Max Adler, at 4939 Green-- wood --avenue, Chicago. Cyrus M. Adler, Chicago, nephew o / Julius Rosenwald of (Highland Park was being sought Friday by Chicago police in connection with the investigation into the eond&ion of Miss Florence Reece. The "girl was rushed to the Michael -- Reese hospital in Chicago Thursday on or-- ders of Cyrus Adier She was suf-- fering from poisoning but was pro-- nounced recovering latter. AN ICE CREAM FREEZER has been placed o nthe market which has an electric motor built into it for turning the freezer. This freez-- er also has a regulator which stops the motor as soon as the ice cream ROSENWALD KIN BEING SOUGHT Miss Reece will live, it was said at the hospital. Her physician, Dr. Ralph Bettman, who went to the Shirley apartments, 4164 -- Drexel boulevard, Chicago, at the order. of Cyrus Adler, and took the girl_to the hospital, went skating yester-- day ltufi'oon',' leaving -- word® | be-- hind that he did not intend to ans-- wer questions about his patient. In the meantime servants at the Adler 'home said Mr. Adler was not Nephew of Highland Park Man to be Questioned in Connec-- tion With Poisoning. WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Announci Chatqf Hours 9:(1)-12%& 1:00 -- 600 P. M. *.> Geo. A. Jones DENTIST _J. Consoer, 20 years old, who lives in the village of Gilmer was the first victim of the ice skating season.. He met with a serious in-- jury Sunday afternoon when he fell on a rink in Gilmer, The youth was skating with a friend about 3 o'clock Sunday af-- ternoon and was entertaining people standing near the frozen pond by cireling about on--the ice when he lost his balance and went down. His head struck ice with force and his companion and~ others hurried to his assistance. Skating -- was enjoyed Sunday and crowds were out on the ite in Waukegan and North Chicaga from early in the morning until late hour= in the night. He was taken home in 4 machine and Dr. M. D. Penney called to at-- tend him. <It was after 4 o'clock when the physician arrived and the youth was still unconscious. He is suffering from concussion of the brain, according to an announce-- ment nmade by the Libertyville phy-- Strikes Head on Ice And is Un-- eonscious ~for Some Time, Physician Reports, Collection of funds in the schools of New York City will 'be limited to purposes eonnected with . such school activities as contribute di-- rectly to the ~educational advance-- ment of pupil¢; those having to do directly with the physical welfare of pupils and those having to do with the --decoration -- of ~ auditori-- ums, classrooms, and 'corridors, if J. O'Shea,city superintendent, are carried out. which has a rural population of a little more than 650,000 people had, on January first last 28839 rural users of electricity and this number is now over 30,000. *Trains are Safe--Crossings are Dangerous! -- % _ ABREA, L All kinds of Auto Kepair Work Complete battery Service Competenm Mechanica Weldtag t Day and Night Service Phone 317 THE STATE OF WASHINGTON WHILE SMATIN THE STAR CITIZENS BANK BUILDING Phone 492--W AREA, ILLINOIS se Cig 1e . SCHANCK \ Hardware Company Christmas "Cutlery THE REGISTER -- AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT A selection from our stock of QUAL-- ITY"CUTLERY will make a most ac-- ceptable 'gift for wife or mother, --> «~ A few of the items in dur stock include: Carving Sets, best quality steel, bone, The aristocrats of baking dishes make wonderful all year gifts.~We have a large and varied. assortment for your Christmas selection; ®*** ~~--;'; .1 . stag and silver handles ... $8.50 to $8.50 Butcher Knives and Bread - KBIYVES .s4%>.s0 «m --asni.cil...ls 20 B00 to $1.40 Game Shears, best quality ... $2.25 A full line of shears and scissors in * all sizes and prices. ul § Specil ladies' scissors, tempered Ner SHOOL ....... Hihl40H-- utm eomaren atiem n Crumb Sets, different sizes and Magei--+ ts come restrnnl s on Libertyville _ 25¢ to T5¢ $1,40

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