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Lake County Register (1922), 17 May 1922, p. 2

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Ss' ~Lee Shaddle left Friday morning $ tor Rockford, I!1., where he has ac-- -"fi;: cepted a position on a stock farm. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs, R. Cameron Thursday after-- E':' . moon, May 18 at 2:30 o'clock. A large nu'mher of Area people at-- ai Des Plaines Sunday, May 25. \Voodm?: l':.a:l) (:'iV?s:t:'lfl.:: le:'::; Miss Marie Knigge of Libertyville of last week, by the Ivanhoe choir. called on home folks Sunday. All that attended reported a fine Mrs. Mary Potts visited with Mr. play and very well given. and Mrs. Henry Potts at Wauconda * a few days last week. L Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ulrico Ivanhoe spent Sunday at the A Dorfler home. ~Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and Mis Blackwell of Racine were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Swan on Sun Adoiph and Henry Meyer spe--it the week end in Burlington. Miss Mathilda Kueblank of Algon-- quin visited relatives the past week day Rev. A. N. MacDonald is driving a new Buick. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lyons were William Jones' mother and fam-- ily of Waukesha have moved into the T. J. McBride flat on Seymore av-- #pent the week end with the J. J. Rouse and R. W. Rouse families. Mrs. Thomas Eger and _ little daugher returned home to Howell, Michigan, on Saturday morning. Mr .and Mrs. Walter Stark and soms and Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell motored to Janesville on Sunday. Mrs. Ward Creff returned with them to spend a week with her gister Mrs. Stark. ~Mr .and Mrs C. N. Brinton of Chicago motored to Area Sunday H. A. Watson entertained John H. Rouse, Waiter Stark, R. J. Lyons and L A. Murrie at the Hamilton Club in Chicago on Friday evening. Lyons and Mrs. J. H. Rouse motored | to Chicage Friday evening and at--| tended the Chicago Theatre. | Miss Martha Knigge of Fairfield 'Mirs, John H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eger and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells 'Mrs. Henry Van Pien of Liberty-- ville called on Area friends Thursday ferencon. She also attended the Cem-- stery meeting at Ivanhoe in '"Don't forget the opening dance at MHertel's Pavillion, Half Day," May #7 and 28. Chicago orchestra. An exhibition of the hand work done by the children will be given at the school house on Monday evening, May 22 at 3 o'clock standard time. A short program will be given by the pupils and everybody is invited One day last week we took . tures of our physical training ercises for our physiclogy books We have identified many . un--| Haines home Fiid familiar birds this year. Some ollhnded the play . them were the goiden crowned king--' scaool at Gurnee Aynsiley Ross spent Saturday at MRS rd Mrs. R. J. Lyons were visitors Monday. . n Taylor of Libertyville 5 ( HEAZZPNE " s | _ H. A. Schwerman dee, 1I1., Sunday. s Mr .and Mrs. A M. L, CHANDLER Local Editor Phone 122--J AREA SCHOOL 1 be given by| Mr .and Mrs. C. G. Smail were body is invited 'visitors at the home of their daugh-- | ter Mrs. Bert Chamberiain Sunday. ; we took ph--\ Mrs. Henry Kane was a Chicago i| training ev--; visitor Friday. logy books. _ | Miss Nelson accompanied Miss 4 -- many -- un--| Haines home Friday evening and at-- vear. Some of tended the play given at the high it children ealled on th nome Sunday. The Rev. H. Heise, William Peters and A The Rev. H. Heise, George Fasse, William Peters and A. G. Schwerman attended a committee meeting . at Des Plaines Sunday to make ar-- rangements for the 75th Jubilee of Mousouri Lutheran Synod to be held at Des Plaines Sunday, May 28. Mr .and Mrs. E. J. Umbdenstock and childsen and Mr. and Mrs. George Umbdenstock and daughters attended the si'lver wedding of Mr. and Mrs»Biere at Libertyville last Friday Be sure and come and see the ball game next Sunday, May 21 between the Diamond Lake boys and St Mathew's, Athletic club to be played on the ball grounds in H. A. Eggers woods. & Long Grove Long Grove won in--tre first home game with a 5--3 victory over Everett on Sunday. G. Hasemann made a wonderful catch in inter field rob-- bing A. Hanson of a home run in the first round. Miller was in his same old form striking out thirteen. Next game will be Long Grove vs Lib-- ertyville at Libertyville May 21. Don't forget the opening dance at Hertel's Pavillion, Half Day, May 27 and 28. Chicago orchestra. An overcoat was found at the ball grounds. Qwner please call 30--J--2, on balls, off Miller 1; off Conway 3. Struck out by Miller 13; by Conway 7. Stolen bases--F. Meyer 2; Carne-- Don't forget the opening dance at Hertel's Paviliion, Half Day, May 27 and 28. Chicago orchestra. stock, Hertel. white creeper and the wood thrish. A Aicker has built its nest in a hole in one of the trees in our school yard and has laid two eggs 0n A few weeks ago we found a song sparrow's nest with four eggs in it in the field opposite our school. Now three little birds h&ve hatched. We have our physical training exercises out doors every nice day. Te eighth grade have completed their bird books. A Mr. and Mrs. Stark and children and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell motored to Janesville Sunday. LONG GROVE GILMER 2, Storep 1, Conway1, 1. Umpires Umbden-- 44 ° B 10 A. Hauselien and the Ka:\ Kaletle motored to Dun-- P.O. 10 | town people. TIf possible let some of | | the cast know of your intention of , attending. To those who have seen: Tthis play it is not necessary to say | anything about it as they know it )is worth seeing again and to those \ who have not seen it let us ssyi | "Don't miss it." You will always be| sorry if you do. Saturday at H.u"l |\ Day, May 20, 8 p. m. standard time.i |\ _ Mothers' Day services at the Ivan-- hoe church were unique and enjoyed! Mrs. Charles Paulsen and family of Chicago spent Sunday. . at the Albert Snyder home. Philip Ames called Ivanhoe Sunday. Miss Louise Rar Helen Frank were tors Saturday. Mrs. Julius Chamberlain is stay-- ing with her sister Mrs. Oreli of Chicago, waose. husband is i in a Chicago hospital with little hope of recovery. "Deacon Dubbs" the lively comedy | rendered by the Ivanhoe _ young | people will be repeated Saturday, | May 20, 8 p. m. at Half Day. Good | seats will be reserved for all out of| town people. If possible let some of | ins socst knaw af vour intention of . by all of the goodly crowd present. Many mothers, old and young were there. Tae Champion class had the church beautifully decorated . with flowers. Taxi service was provided by the Champion boys and rockers were provided for elderly mothers who were able to attend. Rev, New-- comb sent a large bouquet of flowers in memory of Mrs. Newcomb. Next Sunday is Fathers' Day. We welcome every father in the com-- munity with their wives and fam-- ilies. The play, "An Old Fashioned Mother," rendered by the Ivanhoe choir last Saturday night was a Ther ts Whonrgneale qs aprevte, : 1. W Bi MW'E" who recites unique po _,,5"_"':;'_'.'.' comnosition.Caarley and his Mb&ddflm-" IVANHOE and is not added to the selling price. Effective May 8, 1922, the Excise Tax on United States Tires for m@pmg@ng_flmhubruwmmn Ransom -- and -- Miss were "'lllkw visi-- on 'friends in their parts ~worthy .-fi Mbma'thund..'# who helped m the play a #u1ccess, Free taxi was donated under the su of Dewey Radke and lAl!nd Sn . The Champion girls | sold candy. Many others contributed | to the enjoyment of the evening. | _ Mr. and Mrs, John Raash attended | the funeral of Mr. Raash's cousin | in Milwaukee one day last week. 1 The annual cemetery meeting was held at 'the Ivanhoe charch _ last ;'I'hursd:y. There was quite a large | attendance. Several members from Libertyville and Area were present and a fine supper was served at the | close of the meeting. Don't forget Bundle Day, Wednes--| day, May 17. That old coat, those, trousers, that dress, those old or il}--| fi:ting shoes. They can make some | suffering Christian happy. Remem--| ber the Near Eat Bundle Day, May | 17. Leave that buydle of old dothul at the Woodman nall this Wednes--| day Beach that her son Fred of Gary,| Ind., with whom she is staying ill eritically' 111 with dropsy. Little hope of his recovery is entertained. i Miss Helen Frank spent the week end at the Ransom home. W. E. Dunn lef: Friday for an in-- definite visit with friends and rel-- atives in Knox county. Don't forget the opening dance at Hertel's Pavillion, Half Day, May 27 and 28. Chicago orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martins and Mrs. Carl Ernst and children visited Mr .and Mrs. Emil Mavis near Wau-- Mr .and Mrs. Ed. Dieckman and children spent Friday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. John Prehm and little son Jdnior went to Chicago Fri-- day. Mrs. Prehm remained for a few days to visit. LeRoy Helfer of Libertyville spent Saturday with friends here; Mrs» Henry Seip was taken sud-- denly il} Thursday evening., A trained nurse is in attendahce. Mrs. %'I-}'w m c Lon and Sire. rsoman mother. y friends regret Mr. : children day. . hear of her illiness and hope for a speedy recovery. o Mr .and Mrs. Frani werevisitors --at Lake Word has been received from Mrs. NO LAKE ZURICH | visited in Lake Zurich Sun-- i Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Patton have l;ented the Koh] cottage for the, sea-- son. \, | Waiter Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. 'n. Meyer of Palatine and Miss Ella Mauch were married last Wednesday. 'They will be at home to their many \friends in Barrington. Congratula-- | tions. _ Mrs, Emma Soderberg and daugh-- ters and Miss Mildred Haines were Waukegan shoppers Friday. Mr. Ficke went to Spring Grove :d hatchery and returned with 000 wall eyed pike to stock the Mr .and Mrs, James Snetsinger and Mr. and Mrs. George Whitcomb attended a birthday party on J. Cat-- low at Barrington Monday evening. Mr .anad Mrs. Henry Thies, Mrs. F. Thies and Mrs. George Thies at-- tended the funeral of Mr. Scharlow at Lombard Wednesday. Tonne were Chicago visitors last Tuesday. ~ Little Wilfred Buesching is slowly recovering from his recent attack of searlet fever. Mothers Day was observed in the Baptist churca by a short program given by the pupils of the Sunday sehool. Each one present was given a carnation. . The funeral of William Buesching | Sr. was largely atteaded. The M. W.| A. had charge of the services at the | grave. There were 74 members in | the line of march with the school} children of Lake Zurich school, Mr,| Buesching was a well known and | loved resident of the community. His | death has taken one from our.midst | who had the welfare of his neighbors | at heart, He will be missed in church, | school and village matters. We ex--| undtoflubemndminnofhhl family our neartfelt sympathy in their loss of husband and father. . Miss Adella Norton had as her Mthplhqhndveromthe Miss Flora Clark and Miss Mar-- Maflh'nmnndml several thousond mile tour gh the south returning by way of New York and Washington, D. C. serious injury Saturday aft when the scaffold collapsed the cottage 'of Mrs Lenard. Mr. vhowulponh'bniteru*dw the ground was unhurt but ' Mr. Branding was hit Mrs! William Tonne and the isses -- Alice, Rose and _ Elizabeth amro'r' 45"imnifutes. j and gave first is able to be out FOR SALE--A good farm or driv-- ing mare in good condition. Weight 1100. Delos Ames, Stewart Ave., Libertyville, FOR SALE--Buick touring car. Excellent condition Will sell reasonable. Call 164--R. 38--6% FOR SALE--Sulky cultivator, rea FOR SALE--One Janesville corn planter and 100 yards of wire, used two years, 1 set heavy harness, used two years, 3 work horses, weighing around 1350 to 1650 FOR SALE--Six Chester White brood sows, 150 bushels oats. FOR SALE--Modern six room house in fine condition. Good cement basement. Full sized lot. In good location. Must be sold at once to settle estate. A real bargain at only" $3600 cash. See A. R. Schnaebele, Register Bldg., Phone 90, Libertyville. 35tf FOR SALE--Fordson tractor and plow In fine condition, used about one year. Price reasonable. _ FOR SALE--Cabbage and tomato plants. Will deliver in town. Joan Suydam Jr. Phone 8;1'4. --2t WILL TRADE FARM on account of poor healta, my fine 80 acre farm. Good ouildings, silo, stock and machinery, 60 acres under cu! tivation, remainder pasture. Will trade for city property in or around Libertyville. If interested write Mary Matousek, Neillsville, Clark county, Wisconsin, Route. 2. 37--6t FOR SALE--Double harness, west There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake county in so short a time and at so reason able a cost as you can if you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. If you want to buy anything, or if you have something to sell, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get results. _ Minimum charge, 25c. 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. FOR SALE--Warren Darby house on Brainard avenue. Inquire C. M. Wilcox. Phone 215--W. Libertyville. * 34--6t FOR SALE--House, barn and chick-- en house with three-- fourths acre of land, 100 feet frontage on Lake street for $2500,. Also have four building lots there 324 feet deep at $800 per lot. _ Alace I. Locke, P. 0. Libertyville, or Phone 316--J. 36--6t Paul Allanson, Area. Phone 268-- ern saddle, good condition. Phone 96--R. A. L. Webb, ST-- A year ago-- ' ¢ almost unknown Today --a leader Farms, Houges and Lots Lakeview 478 CHICAGO, TLL 66 _z 99 y ; cigs '}*':@ & ll (6ul". A sweeping verdict for QUALITY mu:'uqn;uhgo::- o:mm REAL ';.fl":&'l: JOHN HEIM Wm. Kingma,; Area, I! Classified Ads REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING AND INSURANCE e Phone 3118 N. Ave. baw ATR CBTC AGO. TLL. a Jdi"m FOR SALE plants. _ Waiter . Phone 261--M--1. Sold for -- Exchanges of Property a Specialty amn Established 1888 84--6t USED FORD SALE--Sedans, coupes touring cars and roadsters. These cars are all in good condition and FOR SALE--Rubber tired surrey. Good shape. Call 226--R 123 Wes FOR SALE FOR SALE--Marquis seed wheat. Recleaned, free from fou!l seed, 1920 and 1921 seed. $1.16 bushel. BMMJ turkeys. -- Bergeron Stock Furm, PASTURE TO RENT--Shage asu running water. Horses only. FPhene STOCK PASTURED--By week or season. -- Inquire J. E. Triggs, Phone 300 R or 25. 36--4 WANTED--A maid to assist with housework and cooking. Phone 261. Mrs. F. M. Gooder, Deerfleld, W ANTED--Laborers to wreck build-- ings. 40 cents per hour steady work. Apply to Gordon Wrecking and Lumber Co., Great Lakes, Ill. Onre block south of C. & N. W. WANTED--Man for general farm work. Phone Libertyville 279--R--2. 34--4t MORE ABOUT THE BULL. There are all kinds af milking machines on the market but thre is only 1 Buall Teat Cup and 1 Bull Milk Claw 1 Bull Hot Water Tank which heats water free of charge in the barn while milking. Com-- plete installed $230.00. _ _ Maple Avenue. reasonable prices and casy torms, Insurance and notary. two miles west of Telephone 278--J--2. ville.! ANTED--A man _ for general farm work. No milking. No Sun-- day work. Apply in writing. Ad-- dress "H", Register Office, Lib-- ertyville Illinois. station. Edwin Austin, Libertyvilte, FOR RENT WANTED B. Finstad. 21itt

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