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* . es Mrs. J. A. Reichelt, Jr, Sunday, The West Ridge Gun Club gave a Clay Pigeon Shoot at the Krumbach farm Sunday afternoon. Dacks and geese were awarded. A smaill fire started on the roof of Tapiing! ts ht 're Separtank married couples of Deerfleld at thtir Lome in Highland Park. The suc-- cessful prize winners were Mesdames Elmer Clavey and Ray Gunckel and Mesers. Raymond Clavey and Rob-- As previously announced, a P. T. A. Conference of District 18, will be held on the morning and afterncon dlfl.h;ufiom Womaz's Club, street and Howard Taylor of Chicago speak at the Moody Tabernacie,Sunday, Miss Sarah Schreider of Chicago who is now living at the home of her brother, Henry Schneider of Grand R. F. Scott of Minneapolis spent tne week end with his sister, Mrs. Austin Plagge. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greensiade were nosts at a Five Hundred party Chirago ave.; Evanston. (Davis st. Station of Elevated or Northwestern guest Miss Aims Griebenaw of Chi Hflmc()lnl'uihvh- "&mb.ndln.& Unger. Thanksgiving services will be held in St. Paul's Evangelical church Misses Mamie and : Jane Karch wita their brother George were the guests of Mr, and. Mrs.. 'William Stanley Rahn of Ravenswood Sunday Harry Olendorf with-- Mrs. Henry 'Therrien of Shermerville attended a lodge meeting at Gleaview Fridhy Mr. and Mrs. E,~J. Bingham . 0f Irving Park who spent the ween end with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Antes of Church in connection with the Thank bailt oy Frank Jacobs, Sr.,-- just north of the Peter Petersen home. home in the Von Linde subdivision, on Bunday, Dec. 3 instead of Thurs-- day, Nov. 30. The services will be in English with Rev. R. A. Stanger of-- fAcisting. $4200 will be paid out i1 Christ-- mas savings clubs at the Deerfleld State bank on December ist. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Reeds spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Hutchison of Chicago. Mrs. S. P; Hutchison and two wm,nmmwmm were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Hutchison of Chicago, Sat-- Young _ Mr. and Mrs. Hennessey attended the Chicago--Wisconsin . foot _ ball game in Chicago Saturday afternoon. Hilinois Wwill give a talk next Sun-- mwmflflm will entertain the Thimble Club. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Behrens who were married Nov, 22, have retura-- ed from their wedding trip TheY| +n, Edward Hormnburg house re-- flflh"a'mdhexwhfih:'pmw John Selig's Congr8** | man family has been purchased bY ulations are extended,to them bY| w;liam Bubert and is being re-- their many frieads. modeled. f KEd. Selig, C. A. Wolt, John Beck--| Orville Wesaling mas gone into the ley, E. Wiliman, John Vedder, Chas. |hardware\business with--his brothe ¥ry, M. Friediund, Joh» 'Willman, | Chester M ncywneew; William Hagi, Frank Kottrasch, T.| bought out Milton A. Frants and mumwm from his winter home, JSohi's Tertace at' Gréen Cove 1 in 'an article pub-- Cointy Times. Mr. Jw B6 years old, tells in ~®f 'his excellent health, enndnize and pleasant feur] Acsoripien mhe hy ve 9 t for the South. s Deerfold teacherse did not re-- a notice of tha teacher's meoet-- ot Lihertyville last Satorday eqnavquently wore wnable to &t-- awmd Mre. Robert MacWade of nke Ganevs, Wis., apent the fAirst Mre. Eimer Clavey entertained the James Fritsch heard Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Otto Juhrend and children Mrs. S. M. Gooder has been il} this of Miss Lillian visited at the Ender of last week in Deerfield looking for a form. They will live on the Mur-- 'h,hunlzrud,fm Ih'vnnth Rechtenwald farm. During their stay in Deer-- |l-lllfi-ymp--tuuhod Meyer home. _ _ George Fasse departed this life on Baturday night, Nov,. 18, 1922 at his % after an iliness of three weeks , Fasse was born on the home mflov.fl.wm.bbfl "no:pt:n:h"m.%d'odhl ) » years, 11 and 18 days of age at the time of hig death, n He was confirmed April 10th, 188% at the St. Mathews . Evangelical For the past five years he was A director of the Wauconda Trust & Savings Bank also Vice--President the present term. He was a home loving husband and father, his greatest pleasure being the welfare of his family. The past three weeks Mr, Fasse had been in ill health, when 'the latter part seeming to feel somewhat better, but on Wed-- Myl{leurisynttnvhidlmt to his heart. On Saturday he seemed to have made a change for the better and the family rejoiced thinking the dear husband and father would soon be well--but on Saturday. night, Nov. 18, 1922, at 11 o'clock he passed eway. The funeral services took place Wednesday, Nov. 22, being one of the largest ever witnessed. Rev. Heise officiated and. the body. was laid to rest at Fairfield. The Pall-- bearers were his best friends, two of them being bank directors, Mr. G. Stroker, Ray Paddock, A. G. Schwer-- In the year 1898 he was united in marriage to Emma A. Berlia Of this union seven children were borri, five sons and two daughters, all of whom with the mother survive the loss of a loving husband and father. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our gratitude for the kindness and sympathy giv= en us during the illiness and death of our beloved husband and father. Also for the many lovely flowers, the beantiful singing and for the use before he moved batk to Deerfeld so he is not a novice in the business. hardware store in Manhattan, I}. . Gus 8 Jn living at the home at Th Hholaty ¥hiam Horem 49000 $ work on earth is done, Free from :.'uny 'lhvlfiah'-ah' * faith trust esus %-h.&.lb-& Thy Christian resignation Will never forgotten be. Thy words of admonition To those to thee most dear, Will give them fresh courage * _ When torn with doubt and fear. Thy faith and trust i1 Jesus Our saddened hearts will cheer. We know that thou hast entered The portals up on high, And if we, too, are faitaful, We shall meet thee bye and bye. Lerd Grant to us the measure, Of faith «1nd trust we need. That by our Christian living, We may others to thee lead. Mre, George Fasse and family. OBITUAERY (10 cents per qt. wholesale) The cost of --feed was $232.00, making a profit of $370.00 for the year. 'The official records cost us Approx-- imately $28.00 per cow while it cost $1.65 per cow in the test association. To us the value of the official record is many times the cost but it is prac-- tically impossible to run all our cows officially all the time, so the test come our way. under the two methods,ar e within 2 to 5 lbs. of fat of being identical. Amflghmhfl Lady Bush 40136 at the age of 7 years, 3 months and 20 days. On official test, supervised In the Lake County No. 2 test association, supervised by Mr. Rich-- ard Williams, she made 12181. Ib¢-- MINTO WEITES TO ' LAKE COUNTY FARMERS We have been comparing the re-- sults of the two methods on cows that are being rin under both tests, -nhoummh-gingthe figures of any other:until the year was finished. Most of the records L A. A, BACKS UP COUNTY FARM BUREAU mz.n&nu.mm of a discussion of the proposed new econstitution by the Finance Depart-- ment of the Illinois Agricultural As-- You and I belong to the greatest industry God has willed to Man. I'm proud of the fact that I'm a Farmer, aren't you ? + cow TESTING HAS GREAT VALUE, HE SAYS Why we test our purebred Guern-- sey herd in the test association while making official records. "The proposed new Constitution has now been drafted and submitted to the voters for their consideration _"hhllym"w on December 12th,. Section 148 of the revenue article of the Constitu-- tion empowers the General Assembly to enact legisiation so that taxing bodies may have exact knowledge of existence and ownership of intang-- Thle property; and so shift a propots-- tionate part of the burden of tax-- ation to that class of personal prop. But, sure n present day needs and requirements. "Any farmer who belicves in Jast -afih_;_fiy_tflm'" the proposed new To the Farmers of Lake County FORWARD FARM BUREAU. D. H. MINTO. President, Lake County Farm Bureau. ais car and go E. 8. WARREN, Mgr. Folly Farm. rolling until trings was sold for $602. nowadays |it going strong, operative ng. _ While ml'"h""": County Farm has greatly im-- proved and: dev our h,duh(i herds and. our feeding methods; Ked c standardized our grain and corn,| '4509 T increased our uma.im-"'n"' proved our i1 U\dmmm; as well rendering valuable service | D®ADs, uitsindividul-nhenwhnuk.m ed for. e ing the vithmMonendofmw organization nowW We!! in hand the This Lir lob ancad MEMK --ow is market. | the ser' proved our 3 and our poultry as well rwwluble service :i:sindividnd--n'*flm"h or. With the Mon end of the organization nowW We!! in hand the tds ing our oba; --whi can bewmthmlim organization; so let us go into this movement strong &nd after we get ation, which sp@te will not permit mmh%miclebutmybo briefly spoken of &s |egislation both state and national, dealing with tax-- ation, freight firance, and to-- operative ing . While our County Farm Butegu has greatly im-- It may be maid > witaout fear of contradiction that. the money in-- vested in the Farm Bureau has done more for its meémbers and earned and saved more y for them than any other t they have ever made. This is not fdie talk but facts that amut by referring to the ments of both the Tllinois A,flgfi' gral Association and the American Bureau Feder-- proportion to taxes on city property that you are entitled to the use of the land? Mo:t of the farmers around here seem to think that they, having furnished and feed to a few rabbits and should be 'allowed to shoot them. long be-- fore the farmer has finished his fall work and has found timb to get out the old gun the Chicago and town hunters with their dogs and auto-- matics have cleaned the 'Gelds and destroying property amd live stock? mmflm:"!'!f eago people all my life and 1 know the attitude most of them have to-- "How are ye, Hiram?" "Have you w&kmdwal #" -- Ridicule--that's what a farmer gets from town people. He works twelve hours a day to feed them with poor pay and no thanks. In fact, the farmer belongs to the Mhrcimhfl'fl'l' the Chicagoans m'.mm--duwvu- ..n,.."pthh"lfi? Last week I heard one hunter ask« ing about ing on' a certain farm. 'h-u_';midtmhnlm he. said, "Well, a!! they can do is to tell me to get o, isn't it?" What more caxn one really do? He might dmmum"m" make an arret but before they appear, | Can the Farm Bureaus help! In the first place why could not the Farm Bureau furnish signs for its members? When ptéople see a com= mon sign backed up by a strong or-- ru;mmhflyh' "&lone printed ° by the farmer {. Many farmers who *'Nl{--m" ienss n eanmmme In the seeond placs m"': might wventoally, if not now, g8t local Surmers appolnited as deputy with your Farm I have been connected Two times a week for two SAYB THIS FARMER " FLOOD. GoRDo® RAY. ESDAY,. NOVEMBER 29. 1922 effort to keep out The Lake County Farm Bureau nas done some very creditable work in securing seeds for farmers. Dur. ing the past five years this activity of the Lake county farm bureau has been growing rapidly. In alfalfa weed the farm bureau has purchased for farmers a total of 15,265 pounds. Of this amount 5,265 pounds was > purchased during the last year alone. Of the 8,592 pounds of sweet clover seed pirchased for farmers by the bureau, 2,705 pounds during the last year. Red clover seed to the amount of 14,600 pounds have been purchased; alsike, 4610 pounds; corn, 2,520 pounds; timothy, 8,848 pounds; soy beans, 110 pounds.: Purchases of potatoes for seed purposes have dur-- ing that time amounted to 1,928 This service to farmers is part of the 'service that the farm bureau is in Lake County for. The farmer who --profits the most is the farmer who makes the greatest use of his organization. . MUCH SEED BOUGHT SAVE YOUR EYES--CONSULT Because, until sometaing better comes up, the Farm Bureau is our only hope as & means to keep stop with the rest of the organized world, Therefore, Boost your organization the Farm Bureau, and you will get results. 9 DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Why I am strong for the Farm Bureau. Because I am a farmer. Because I~think it is the most practical and far reaching assoc-- iation of, for and by the farmer in Because, only through the Farm Bureau, or some similar organiz-- ation, can we get state or national legislation, ,Becarse, there has been a great improvement in farm seeds and live stock since the establishment of the Farm Bureau in Lake County. BACON ENDORSES Because, it has been the means of finding honest leaders in the state and nation, and also a few local public spitited fellows who are will-- ing to help, . -- -- R. R. No. 1 ROOM 9 MURRAY BLDG. Chicago Civic Opera Kibertyville Ticket ce Inumediately after the Opera the special train will leave Congress and Wabash Klevated AL =-- smfu,mu.fi:pmuM'mw An enjoyable supper L e served a is earte. i % i .2 '. & 4 | h Sh Line|. 1N OF 10Fr eC LInNne! _ W&%"cwhfim io pige prorige n an cars over bed of rock ba atawm,mcbfltbfln' Chicago. You arrive refreshed and on odltllg or comfort is sactificed to maintain ll.hnm-' n muvet modern raoee in squipent j Promk * C most modern ideas in t and trainmen and efficient safety devices ard your journey. Fast Limited Trains for Chicago leave Lake Bluff every _ hourfromG:IGa.m.::l:lGa.m. Prompt connections _© from Libertyville. * | THE FARM BUREAU BY FARM BUREAU E. P. BACON, Waukegan, 1!l. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE R. R. _ Every Thursday during the the North ' Linerynm an Openy fi%dfl to &AND'O the Auditorium Theatre, Chicago. F While Opera bound enjoy dinner on the Dining Car ® for farmers Lt. L¥, Special table d'hote dinner $1.25 Also service a ln carte || -- The Wheeling State Bank Speed Say It with Flowers Flowers for any occasion delivered by wire in THE REGISTER ALWAYS HAS . e AND ALWAYS WHILL ts BOOST FOR CENTRAL LAKE COUNTY -- -- . Have You A Bank l' Account? AL_ Is one of the days that flowers can be used for many purposes. They will dec orate your table, add an attractive ap-- pearance to your home. Remember your relatives and friends with this symbol of Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving If you have, it indicates that you be-- lieve in taking care of your WL. That, again, indicates that succéss life awaits you. Moneyinw;t:hgomBEIDREm know it in this bank it is here Moneyinw;t:hgomBEIDREm know it in this bank it is here AND YOU KNOW IT. It is a comfortable feeling at any time. JOSEPH KOHOUT any part of the U. S. WHEELING, ILL. Telephomne 74 4+ w s