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The Prairie View band is planning on giving a concert at Herschberg-- er Hall at Prairle View on the eve-- aing of March 21st. 4A \ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Herschberger | accompaenied by Math Herschberger | witmessed the Waukegan Wild Cats beat the Barrington team and the | Wauconda boys beat the Sittletr's | Boosters team of Waukegan at the | amateur basketball tournament at | Wauconda Saturday afternoon, and | reported as being two very fast | games. f apam _ unc e' Weve uanaiea ataw ' Tom Lyoch, our section foreman on the Soo Line, has unloaded a car of cinders along the raillromd track to prevent the mail bags which are throwa from the moving trains, from rolling into the water. IF, We notice that our postmaster, Mr. Ritzenthaler, now has a No-- tary's certificate hung up in the post ofice waiting room and is pre-- pared to do all kinds of notary work for the accomimodation of his pat-- ronsg. Mr. Alden ot Waukegan was in town over the week end tuning pi-- anos in the Halt Day and Prairie View communities. _"i10n is eplitled to yoh own epinions," said Uncle Eben. "Dé sonslble way is to treat 'em like [; 'vnte property an' not try to seat-- | Russelt Schroeder is the proud ewner of a ned car, bought at Lib ertyyville last week. i The Frank Stabhl family at Prairie View has just been let out of quar-- 'fl'ulo last week Thursday, after be-- penned in since the #9th of De cember. They had severe cases of gearlet fover together with relapses meomwctuons. Mrs. Stabl has } been sick which all accounts {or the long siege. Mr. Stahl's fam-- ly seems to be very unfortunate as they had a siege of scarlet fever last year but not as prolonged. 1. "em around free."--Washington Bizr Friends of Mrs. Matt Wicker-- sheim -- will be glad to learn she is again able to sit up a part of the time after being confined to her bed for about six weeks. -- i Mrs. Eq Gleason -- bhas returned }rom @ visit with her sister in Ben-- pnn\'me. -- -- o | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Herschberger the Englebrechts, the Cooks, the CG!!mans and Miss Reva (Gleason at-- tended the basketball toursament at Waucortda Wednesday night--of last week. They rooted for the Half Day boys but sorry to see them lose the game to Lake Zurich. The variety of metal and wood .lp&-:tltobou-doutn road the guidance of the auto-- mobile public are being displaced in England for those of stone which are salid to be much more durable and more satisfactory in other wars. They are, of course, very wobstantial and are of a hbeight which renders the hwbdon"to be easity seen as they are about ers. To exchange ideas. To learn|_ The scores for Arlington were how to do our work in the best MAade by Long, Schaulenberg, Died-- way. |rich, Muellen, Volts and Kopplin. , Mrs. Ben 1. Harter of Chicago, is | _ Arlington was an easy victoy in #%pending the week end with her sis-- 'm' lightweight game, the score be-- ter, Mrs. J. G. Cook. |ing 30 to 1. . | 'The Half Day basketball team |, Mr. Howard acted as 'referee to played the Glencoe team at Glencoe | the entire satisfaction of both teams Muesday night. The score was 40 to COncerned. 20 in favor of Glencoe. Half Day is | _ An'mal Husbandry Notes greatly handicapped by not having | We are spending a few days work-- a large hall in which to practice. ing on our projects, records, etc. Services at Washburn Congrega-- OUr r ecord books are now up to tional church are as follows for date and we are planning to do out-- March 3: Sunday school at 10 a. m.|Side work for which we will be giv-- Preaching service at 7:30 p. m. _ | °D extra credit. An example of this The junior choir sang exception-- | !% Pest extermination and repair ally well last Sunday morning. | work of various kinds. The dates for those nearest Lake counsty are Mt. Ca@rroll, Merch 21, DeKalib, March 22 and Joliet, March §3. It is hoped that some of the unday school officers, district, local or county may be able to attend one »f these schools, 'hlgh are very in-- eresting, helpful and inspiring. The ;urpou of these schools is to pro-- mote fellowship among council lead-- rs. To exchange ideas. To learn how to do our work in the best way. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engelbrecht Revx. Vance, Kenneth Hales; Miss Alice Hilverda and Miss Cecil Blubhm attended the final games of basket-- ball tournarment at Wauconda Sat-- Urday night. on a level with the driver's eyes and> they are not too bigh to be seen at night by the illumination of There are 18 schools of the 1929 kBeries for oficers and friends o' «county, district and city councils of religious education provided by the lilinois Council of Religious Educa-- tion. headlights. The presence of the stone markers is sald to be an ad-- ditlon to the landscape, whereas that cannot be sald of many of the markers at nresent in use. Porte. °_ Miss Cecil Bluhm came from La-- Porte, Ind., on Fridzy evening to spend 'the week end with her par-- ents. Miss Alice Hilverda accom-- panied her for a visit in the Bluhm home. She is also a teacher of La-- KFriday night, March 1. A basket so-- cial will be given in confiection with this meeting. All ladies are request-- ed to bring lunch for two which will be sold after the business has been transacted and the progr@M--~of the &nuu has been rendered. Among e numbers on the program will be Belections by the Prairie View otr-- chestra anod a reading by Mrs. Dwan wife of the Pastor of Grace Evange!}-- Kcal church of Prairie View. Pro-- geeds of the basket social will go to purchase school equipment. Hal#f Day and _' Lake Zurich ' Prail'ie View High School Notes: The regular monthly P. T. A. meet-- & will be held in the Town Hall, Guideposts of Stone Them Withia The Mothers'® meeting held in Miss Habu's room proved to be very entlertaininx and ecucational. The debate on Washington and LJincoln was very good, About lorty mothers {a'tmm It wilt be announced later la which of the rooms the uexi | _ Marcia Wargrim, daughter of John | Wargrim--Estella Hapke. | Music in between acts and other specialties. Admission 50c and 25c¢, | Tickets at Deschauer Rrothers Drug |Co. Get your tickets early. The W. C. T. U. meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. H. Abra-- bamsen Wednesday afternoon. Stanley Kirk of New Rochelle, N. Y., spenot two days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kirk, while on a business trip. Mre.® Laura® Colburn spent two days in Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Laisen are the parents of a boy boru to them Bunday, Feb. 24+, at the Kenosha bospital. Mother and baby are do-- ing nicely. | Animal Husbandry Notes | _ We are spending a few days work-- \ing on our projects, records, etc. Oour r ecord books are now up to date and we are planning to do out-- | side work for which we will be giv-- en extra credit. An example of this | is pest extermination and repair | work of various kinds. The card party given by the Par-- ent Teachers in the brick bullding south of the postoffice is proving to be a big success. Last Baturday therewas a bigger gathering than »ver *before, and the proceeds net-- ted $25, which will go into the building fund for a Community Hall. A gybod lunch was served. Bunco, 500 and bridge were played. Priges were won by Jean Berg, Mrs. Geo. Zeltler, J. A. Fossland '\@nd Mrs. Nat Kostering. Vergie Mananion, ofice girl in Eu-- reka News--Vera Unger. Jud Fenton, who has never been accused of working--Norris Froelich John Wargrim, who controls' abkd dominates Eureka -- Herbert Lob-- man. Jimmy, Samson, who wakes up towns--Alfred Giese. Typewriting Notes Lilie Kropp recently won a Pro-- fciency Certificate for having at-- tained 34 words per minute in a N(-- teen minute test. . Vera Unger has reecived a silver pin, awarded +0 her for making 43 words per min-- ute. Both tosts were written on the Royal machine. e Ela Presents Junior Play The Junior class of Ela Towunship High school of Lake Zurich will pre sent the play "Take My Advice" by Eugene Halfer at the bhigh schoo!l au-- ditorium Friday evening, March 1, 1929, at § o'clock. The cast of cbar-- acters is as follows: Bob Maunion, Kditor of Eureka News--Eimer Delbkl. Peggy Action, who arrived in Ku-- reka 3 mouthsn\.o----l.illlo Kropp. Mrs. Nelson--Dodd, president of the Uplift Soctety--Mabe! Hans. _ Ela Defeats Heights Quintet EFla township high school defeated the Arlingtoon Helghts basketeers Saturday night on Ela's floor by a score of 24 to 14. The first part of the game was slow, neither team scored heavily. Suddenly things be-- gan to happen. Arlington was lead-- Ing 4 to 1 when Lohman scored two baskets in rapid succession "putting Ela in the lead. Scores by Frank, Erust, Froelich and again by Lob-- man gave Ela a 15 to 8 lead at the bhalf. During the second half Frank netted two baskets and a free throw, Lohman one basket and Froe-- lich one, making the fnal score of 24 to 14. After the first quarter Ar-- lington-- never threatened Ela's lead. The school appreciates the maga-- zines which have been donated to the school by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Payton. These magazines are very interesting and hbhelpful in every de-- partment. _ _ High School Notes ~The HKla Honor Students who made an average of B in at least four aub-- jects for the first semester, are as follows : . Freshmen--Harry © Branding, Ray-- mond Buck, Bessie Gosswiller, Het en Ha% Ethel Rudsinak!, Elta Sturm, Vera Unger, and Ellen Ma-- Juniozs--Lillie Kropp, Mabel Hans and Elmer Deih!. Sentors --Marjorie (leary, Eugene Frank. Sophomore--Harry Mason, Evelyn Sturm. Winthrop Harbor | _ Mrs. George Kirk who has been | l for a week is reported as some ' what improved. | _ Mr. and Mrs. William Norberg en | tertained guests at dinner Sunday A. G. Abrabhamsen returned Fr!-- day after a business trip to New York City in the interest of the Al: len--A company. Mrs. J. A. Standrige entertaingd the Bible class at her home Wednes-- day. Mrs.' Paul Jensen's ear collided with accar belonging to a Wauke gan man Monday night. The front end of her car was badly damaged. Netther Mrs. Jensen nor Mrs. Allice Hanke, who was also an occupant. Kere hurt. * The impressive scene in the Piazza St. Peter signing of the pact between the FTatholic church pictured above. Thousands waited in the rain fo signed the pact in the Lateran Palace. The Inset was delivered. C LIBERTYVILLE 'INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1929 Pope Blesses Throng After Signing Peace Pact Mrs. Hendricksen of Kenosha spent several days visiting with ber daughter, Mrs. William Rondle, C. W. Neawbore is spending most of the week in Chicago at the Mow-- er Show at the Hote} _ sherman where the Oakshore Nursery has a dis play. Arthur Welling of iting with Mr. and ) ing. R port of Kvanston. -- The regular meetinxk of the Par-- ent--«Teachers assoctation was held Tuesday evening. and Mrs. Rred Jestelia of gan and B. lwurson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knaight Cag0o s and Mr and Mrs. B. 3. R Mrea:; Charlies E nesday visitin« luesday evening Mi@s Edna Hunter of Danville, I!! is visiting with Miss Helen Greene in hopor of the wedding day of M: and Mrs. Axel Norberg. Guésts were Mr and Mrs R. Amundsen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graft of Kenoshs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jestella otf Wauke-- pen Velling of Detroit is vi® M~. and Mrs. Emil Wel t} U «o with Mres: Dave Knight ib | )ent W Mr Mr. and Mrs. George Olson Waukegan _ visited _ Mrs Olsof mother, Mrs. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denman bave moveéed to their new home in Gur-- nee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Denman and family moved to Millburn to the farm bis father vacated. lake Ssunday evening, Feb. 1., and heard the Wheaton Quartet,. The P. T. A. has purchased a plano for the school. Hazel O'Hare visited her cousin, Mrs. Warren Edwards, Thursday. We are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. O, Anderson's sister, Miss Fosberg of Waukegan Funeral ser ticeg were cheld in Waukegan Fri-- day. 1 Millburn F. G. Edwards en-- d Mrs. A. G. Tortin s Dan Andereon at Inesday evening. _" Gordon Bonner, Mr ; H~ Minto attended ial church at Grays-- ening, Feb. 1%, and ton OQuartet: T . "» ed. The admission was a penny for each year. A number of exciting games were playved among which William Tell's son caused much fun among the men. The ladies got the laugh on them when W. M. Bonner was found to have the chair of hon-- or in Barnyard Melodtes. After the refreshments were served a large birthday cake with twenty--five can-- ales was cut in honor of the occa slon. All reported a good time. Peter strang, one of Miburn's oldest residents, passed away at his home Saturday morning, Feb. 23, af-- ter an dlliness of several month« Funeral services were held iqg the Millburn Congregational church on Monday. Feb. 25. A. (. FTortin erp Monday.. e@eveni Lesson From the Stage I+ should be a lesson to us to real-- Ize that the most comical sttuation« en the stage bave at least one angrt character in them.--Fort Worth Record--Telegram. birt hilay nc d Aiaie e t s itc ie Ne ces c nsc 1 2 e T tkcs . L 4 i lt h +4 in . 85 > it T T T T P 1 is 7 T 1 + -- ' .J's'dv)".:"* pal W ue Wt en Friday 11 attend-- penny for 11 The same evening, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Barnstable celebrated their sil-- ver welding at Barnstable Hall. Over one hundred guests were pres-- ent 'and a most enjoyable time was had. A bounteous supper was served. A handgsome plece of silver was pre-- sented"to Mr. and Mrs. Banstable by their: friends. There are so many weddings and parties to write about this week that I do not think that I will have room or time to speak about the weather. I am afraid if I do that the editor will cut me shortl on one or the other so I will say there was a sur-- prise party given Mr. and Mrs. Ar-- thur Wilton and fam{ly © Saturday evening at their home. About sixty-- five neighbors and friends gathered to have a merry time--before they move away to their new location. Cards, dancing, games and a splen-- did lunch was given. Everyone join-- ed in gaying they had a delightful time. © Kvelyn Swanson visited her par ents here Sunday. . Friday evening,; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilton celebrated their marriage an, niversary by inviting some of their neighbors in. Mrs. J. Wilton looked very handsome in black satin, ecru lace, gold ornaments and pink pearl necklace; Mr. Wilton was looking his best. 'They received gifts and congraulations and many happy re-- turns., A delicious lunch was serv-- 'ed. ; A number of the members of the Woman's club attended a mesting of the Woman's club at Highland Park Thursday. Marion Wright returned to hbis home here the last of the week af-- ter staying some time<with his daughter at Berwyn near Chicago. There was a party at the Falch home east of here Friday. A num-- ber of guests from Waukegan were present,. . Mrs, Peter Mork was so unfor-- tunate As to slip and fall on the ice Saturday as she was walking from her home to a down town store to do some shopping. She was near the Jarvis Hotel where there is a slope in the street. She fractured her leg below the hip and it was feared there was an injury to the hip. Mrs. Daube |ran to her assistance as it was near her home. She also ac-- companied her with Dr. Jamieson to the Victory Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lav. G. Brickman made a business trip to Chicago: one day the past week. They also drove to Ivanhoe. Edith Sielaf is home after--an ex-- tended' visit with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kolzow at Forest Park. Howard Wilton drove to Chicago Friday. He attended the «Antioch Palace 'bouts in the evening. The thimble party met Friday night with Mrs. Paul R. Avery while their husbands were attending the bouts at the Antioch Palace. GURNEE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES George Reed, agricultural teacher, was called to Mt. Vernon, IIL, by the serious illness o" his mother. He made the trip by auto Saturday morning. Supt. D. W. Thompson is /K 6e Gurnee Villa in Cleve-- land, O., this week attending a com vention of school superintendents. Mrs. Ada Smith of Libertyvyille, is caring for Mrs. Janette Notting-- ham, who has been ill some time. The C. & N. W. subway here was flooded by melting snow the first of the week and greatly impeded tral-- fic--at different times until the wa-- ter could be pumped out. Misses Jennie Hance and Gladys Eakins were Chicago visitors Satur. day. Miss Carolyn Funke and Mr=. Young were in Chicago Saturday purchasing new books for the li-- brary. Grand avenue, through Gurpnee, was a regular river Saturday and Monday and passing autos gave many pedestrians an unexpected splashing. Advice from Gurnee people win-- tering in Flopida tells us they have had a pleasant season, although sev-- eral cold spells have been experi-- enced. B. K. Mills has been confined to the house for some time wi'h pharyngitis and influenza. Miss Engel of Chlcago, is sub-- stituting in -- mathmatics for Miss Woodburn, who has been ill but will probably resume her duties next week. Dr. and Mrs. Young entertained some of the high school teachers Tuesday evening at bridge. Wm. Siegel and family of Eim-- hurst, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends hbere. Ellsworth Metcalf is expected home from a Chicago hospital atl once, improved in health. The high school busses bave been late many times recently on ac-- count of almost impassable roads. Arden Speesby has been very i|! with _ tonsilitis, _ culminating in quincy, the past ten days. Mrs. Fred Wirth, who has been i'l with rheumatism some time has not been so well this week. * Tony Yucas, who was -- recenily fined for disorderly conduct and re-- manded to jail, gained release on bonds Saturday. Roads which have been blocked with snow were opened to traffic Monday. Many are still in bad con-- dition. Cellulose or vegetable matter |s now being manufactured into syn-- thetic wood for various purposes. It is durable, bard and beavy, and takes a good polish. A large su;-- ply is seen in the tropics, where trees and plants now &row in great profusion and are serving no useful purpose. x Soug and legend of the Greeks the Persians and the Chinese tes-- tify that the rose was cultivated in the earliest times,. The rose is the national flower of one great race, but it is loved by all and is the monopoly of no one race or creed. At Athens 2,000 years ago, the rose was crowned the queen of Sewers. George Washington in his delight-- ful gardens at Mount Vernon grew from seed a bybrid rose based on the native Rosa setigera and named it Mary Washington. By giving his permission for this to be grown and sold he thus started the good work of producing roses of Ameri-- can linenge. BHince coal is h:fily vegetable matter, scientists be able to convert it into artificial wood for the manuf@acture of furnirure and many other uses, erperts point out Synthetic Wood From Coal Rose's Age--Old Popularity PAGE THREE