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t / on 0 o amny lovéely gifts LroM tO¢ 200""| -- Next comes the marvelous high--| ey present. Mrs. Roder served deli©i005| ways running for miles out into the . m---'"fi'l"" hills . and country in' all directions f d the bride all kinds of £000)] ang at the head of them stands the _\_.__~»~ Week and happiness. Columbia -- Highway running East t.._ !*~..s\ Wirs, F. C. Shaddle was a ChicaK®\ yrom the city along the Columbia %'lflv- * _ river. um.u-mnm:h % Mary Rouse, Miss Vi0!2 | s magnificent scenery -- as *# Wells, Floyd Rittler and Junior Eng:| wen; a; the,. wonderful work per-- . M?tfi"'*"'"""- formed on this Highway, words sim-- r ----_--. and Mrs. Rittler of Racine. ply desert me. The asphalt pavement -- Mrs, Thomas Russell was a WAU~ | wings through the dense forest and hg-vfltoron!'r*v'f"m"- down the mountain side in the form FA . . and Mrs. C. G. Smail and John of a figure eight and one may catch Porteous spent Friday at the home 0f | a plimpse through the trees of ano-- ip &MIR.PMMI«O{AN' ther--car just around the curve and t a4.. $ co0. o n. ---- Shem suddenly one finds himself on PAGE TWO ~_On Saturday afternoon at three w'clock iA the Fairfield. Lutheran Church George J. Smith and Anne Hastrich were united in marriage by Rev. Henry Heise. The young couple were attended by Miss Lois Smith of Lake Zurich, a sister of the --groom ~and Alfred Snyder of Ivanhoe. Only the im-- mediate families were present at the quiet little wedding. Goomsw&;ruheenemployed by Will Hertle of Ivanhoe for some time and Miss Hastrich has been mmylu.n.l".m{or about the same length of time. Both mvd!mlnmdmm\d.\m | --/Mr. and Mrs. Smith are staying at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. Gross of Lake Zurich for a few days after which they will make their home on thosmfu'mwutofAm. The wedding dinner was served at the home of')lr.nndlln.Geom Gross of Lake Zurich Sunday noon instead wmfl,fi"'"' count of 'the extremely bad roads, making it hard--to travel at night. mmm»d-of,fln,m{ couple wish them all the success and ll:;ppineupudbloin their wodlkd] 'e. Day on Saturday evening. They re-- | J mained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | t Robert Dawson of Prairie--View until | ] Sunday evening. C Russell Rouse and Miss Hulda Meyer motored to Rochelle Sunday | s hmln.nwellRome.whom € been visiting there for a week, home. | ¢ Mrs. Paul Rouse and little son David | ; accompanied them home for a week.| } Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright enter-- | 1 tained Mr. and Mrs, Bert Mills and | & son Donald and daughter Miss Mar--| 1 Mrs. Bobby Wells of Waukegan over | the week end. , Mrs. George Meyer wishes to _thnkthl'diasmto:thaflom Mrs. F.C. Shaddle and Mrs. Myron R. W mmmm at ;'_,:A,_d'll;.,&;o_ddIeonFti- H. C. Meyer is serving on the jury this week. a . \Mrs, Attridge of Lake Forest spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Rob-- ert Dawson of Prairie View. hu:'h-lm R. Wells spent fi; the home of the latter's wents Mr. and Mrs, George Gross é 31 nty Jndies at a Miscellan. Hastrich, now Mrs. my Ast gh«~ Mr.; and Mrs. Frank Baumgartner attended an old time dance at Half the home of . Mr. and Mrs,. UeEoIge Grosgs of Lake Zurich Sunday noon instead ws-mdnrmfifl"' count of 'the extremely bad roads, making it hard--to travel at night. 'The many freinds of the young mlqflahflnndlthemmd happiriess 'possible in their wedded on Thursday alrernoon, _ JANHG VOR 9P town guests were Mrs. George Gross and daughtre Lois of Lake Zurich, Mrs. Will Hertle and Mrs.--Gus Hol-- land of Ivanhoe. Mrs. Smith received The Hastrich--Smith Wedding Mrs, Thomas Russell was a Wau-- hgvfltuonhihvm . and Mrs. C. G. Smail and John Porteous spent Friday at the home of 'Miss Rose Wagner of Lake Forest was a guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Meyer on Sunday. Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Bauersmith, Miss Helen Effinger of Waukegan and Robert Hibbard of Druces Lake spent Sunday in Chicago, _ _ . Ruth Fountain of Libertyville upent the week end 'with her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Porteous. -- Charles Seiler won the box of ut the bowling last week. Mra. Will Fenner won a box of candy by l-vh.nmoffl(wfiehmth highest score made by the women for the week. Mrs. Leland Watson was taken to Monday and will an opera-- th!wunn&d:':hy. John Goodall of Lake Zurich was a mvuhrhm"lm' There will be no P. T. A. until the first Tuesday in April. AREA Don't fail to see "Seraps" the com-- edy drama at Area Community House, Friday, March 7. Given by CGrayslake talent. Reserve seats at Watson's drug store. ' 17----2t. taught by:one teacher. Eighty--six consolidated schools have been estab-- ";{ the ~28 counties of the k achools have an aver-- age of six classrooms each. In an effort to raise the standards of rural schools in New Jersey, the State department of public instruct-- on retognizes -- as *gonsolidated achools" only those which have not ftewer <than dgln-h' and in which not more 1 two grades are zfu'wuuh.l-lqmm Our Want Ads the Once Over Portlandand the} Rose Carnival By Nina Jane Rouse As the train sped through the val-- ley carrying me back to Portland, life, from the natural fi&o'il'flfi- cial many thoughts passed through teny Whotithot of thet mountai early inh of that mountain-- ous country, the Indians, their love and worship of nature, their free-- dom and hapiness and then the in-- vasion of the whites into their heav-- enty domain. And as I write today I recall an item I read in a very prominent paper of recent date which stated that the Indians o# the thir-- teen remaining tribes of this terri-- As we neared the Oulskirts .. Of PortJand we couldn't help but wonder how the people living way up on the mountain side and top ever came down town or got out at all as the mountain was 30 steep and yet liter-- ally covered with beautiful unique omgs, but we soon diseovered peo-- ple epu% elevator and actually going: up out in the open. Af-- ter going up what would have been possibly four or five stories the peo-- plé stepped out on a bridge which they followed over the Willamette River, over the south side of the €ity and to their--homes on the top. 'There are many things one mi say of Portland, and there are many city appeared to me, principally on tory are going to place their claims upon the Federal government for & sum 'of $12,000,000 which they hold to be due them in payment for lands this very land, in fact, from which we Americans are gleaning such won-- derful profits, and which was taken from them. The treaty upon which the Indians base their claim w;l drawn up in 1845. Just think of it! Waiting eighty years for justice. Would we do it? # account of its narrow streets, as a big, overgrown--country town. Even the people seem to move around slowly taking things for granted and very self--satisfied. -- C I-- went up to Council Crest. That is an amusement park located at the | . top of the mountain of which 1| spoke, on the west side, On the way | up, it seemed the car must surely slide backwards--and roll down over the houses into the.city --at a teriffic speed, but after deciding they might make the grade one 'risks a glance or two at the wonderful view of the city, the . Columbia River' on the 'of the beaubiful homen they M are con-- &'m. homes that are Whmamwm ng on the other, where upon '.&hzutszlhfibom ;m%;-,um".mmm through the garage. But view from the top is worth io antnle mave 16 melto Vailey to the Stiith, the join-- z of the two rivers to the north the most gorgeous, fertile, farm-- avmmhdo'ubtbem w%mwth- nmhimo:l'all made a most quiet peaceful, picturesque scene as compared to the view received upon t "to Tior nignt, tamiling. doon r own !mmwmm cfiuflymmhfl. The ahkecha Falls makes a descent of 242 feet and with a alight curve in the rocks on the way down. About two thirds of the way down there is a beautifully constructed foot bridge passing over it made of the natural rock. But the Multnomah Falls is 820 feet high making its descent in two perfectly straight falls, the first give it the e of :: appearance of m m. This drops into a turbulent water hole and thence under an artistic foot bridge down the rest 'of thow'-lcthom.hny-m' Highe mufimwz mahtingflnlim" necessitated -- more --_ magnificent bridges and even tunnels; There is the : outskirts . of THE LAKE rain. It was a soft, pretty rain, seemed almost like a caress and no-- body seemed to mind. . not least, roses, WOnderIui roses j everywhere. .No lawn*or park with-- out them and mast of them simply full.. Then comes the Rose Carnival and the long parades of 'rose covered floats, the, whole fire'department ap~ aratus, with its ladders and paraphn-- alia 'or roses, a perfect sail boat of roses, beautiful chariots, queenand 'rose fairies, everything imaginable in the form of a float and all roses. In the evening dancing on the streets and in the Park. Everything pretty -- and ~everybody happy and Afriendly but how impossible it would be for a Rose Carnival to become share of the time I was there and how I enjoyed it. It had been so dry in Montana that I just wanted to stay out and walk around in the ~~'Then there are hundreds and hun> dreds of beautiful homes and last but (National Crop Improvement Bervice.] . 'uTt;n pul'tn which _ chemistry 1g not generally uuhntdd.' says Dr. W. B. Bell of the United: States ogical survey. -- "In addition to his exact knowledge on the breed-- "An International Congress of Phi-- losophy will be held at Naples, Italy, May 5 to 9, 1924, inclusive, in celeb-- ration of the seventh centenary of the founding of the University of ing: of cattle and the.'raising of 'mthefumernnltmmo familiar with the fighting of animal 'udlntct pests, the treatment of diseases of both plant and animal Naples,. The official languages will be Italian, French, English, German, . ~"The illustration shows two of our men preparing a dose of strych-- nine and oats with which to exter-- \mhntondntpuulnAM' "Hrom 820 acres, 1,641 prairle To enable the British architects to study in the United States, a six-- month scholarship has been founded especially the -- development. of t& apartment house. Rain, for instance, it rained a good Tacobs Oll" from any dri and Etd--I--*a_-- or w':iflo because your back will Ouch! Rub Backathe, qinmended for 60 years. -- --_ trial bottle of old ~' .. @Bt; Jacobs O -- an . _ 9:00 -- 12:00 A. M. f 1:00 -- 6:00 P. M. AREA, ILL CcOUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY Citizens Bank night's operation as shown in the pyramid in the foreground.. The. total cost, including strychaine and labor, of this extermination was _ Some ;z the other chemicals used £ ra dips are bordeaux | u?lrxt.l?'r;hu!fi-l% :C' lead, % 1 .Qph , ote. One ; mlm useful chemicals is formalde-- 1 _3 00 _0 Akha 'Aunatmant / af. srain hyde for the t ent < of: grain amuts -- and tor"g:-t!nmm of scab and black seurf (rhizoctonia) In potatoes, when heated to 118 to 122 degrees. So you see that farm. ers must be chéemists as well as husbandmen. First came the forward darlings of The year's faint smiles before its ~' How To Make a Hotbed Secure manure from the horse sta-- ble, preferably from one where plenty of straw is used and plenty of. grain fed. o Turn A few times to allow, the rank heat to eseape. For a gentler .m'mhpmlmpdhutaddam leaves. :.' /. / j &# ~~ With no equipment on hand a hot-- }bed'msyhh.dfllilsptht. Secure manure as early as possible, and as soon as it is actively heating, pack in a low pile two feet 'longer and wider than the actual size of the frame, and from two to three feet deep. _ When the frame is phudin4 position on this, bank up to the top with leaves and manure. : Frozen lumps: of soil will soon thaw; Or. boxes of soil, with the seed sown in them may be set on top of the man--« ure inside of the frame. It is well to place a covering of soil over the manure in any Case. _ .. . mwamby-m' eter . into --the ull'Lln- reached 80 to 85 degrees on the de-- cline. Lettuce, --beets, cabbage, caul-- Smail--top radishes may be sown dur-- ing the month. " burst of mirth, _ _ The soft sweet--breathing babies of a'dnlht in commercial education, nited States Bureau of Education: was chariman of the conference. wermmecommen ! Better begin a. garden with one ,ifhm.gdmlw'ith ,u-:tium.mwmin poot s 'Be sure to finish all pruning which was left undone when the deep snow . _ Jones Garden Philosopher _ AREA, ILL, All 'kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete SBervice Welding : Day and Night Servite > Phone 217 w sB THE STAR Garage Frances A. Kemble not be done until MARCH 5, 1924 Accidents accounts for 4515 deaths Enlhdl last year. Over 50,000 *accidents were reported. f the 4515 aceidental deaths, auto-- mobiles accounted for 1008. -- Rail» roads stood next high with 677 while in order with 779, 845 and 307 fatalities charged against each --re-- TRY --OUR --CLAS&IFIED COLUMN spectively. back feels sore don't get scared and pro-- seed to load your stomach with a lot of :nm'au excite the kidneys and irfi-- entire < urinary | tract. -- Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your owels --clean, by Aushing them with Efi ¢lean, by fAushing them o To 'the body's urinous waste and stim-- es them to «their normal 'activity. Te hoog n 4 hears they strain from &w of acid and --waste, so we ?nud ' thokidt::yomive 3 o o Tink lots 'of good: waler--you. can't 'drink too much ; also get--from any Drink Water to macist about four s.ms" of Jad" Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and-- your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of and lemor juice, combined with g hia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimp-- late clogged kidneys; also to neutralize i# Your Back Murts or Bladder duad'&'vhflnwwthey'anmi longer a source of--irritation, thus ofter uugyiz'bahadcr weakness. 4 Jad S2 is inexpensive ; can not in-- ure; : makes a _ delightful effervescent !hhh_ --water _ drink, _ which e"fl'm should take now and then to help this; also keep fl'emd mi':;i"& this ; als ho the water and no doubt you : will wonder wha became of your kidney trouble and back ache. By all means ha in exmplide your kiduays at least iwin FRED GRABBE Help Wash Out ; l&dney Poison Farm and Livestock Sales * Tédephone Waukegan 2588 $26 Nel © '&.'-'.' A. R. SCHNAEBELE Bothers You, Begin "Taking Saits y 'm:m o ,'Q;:: _ Nothing leftf ~-- *=I@e but fl.le'iriv'entozy Telephone lhis agency sells fairm policies in'IfieI{artfmd%rehsw'ance Co. Pwyfimmdemmdzfinndm nothing is left but the record of the farm's value and all too frequently no record exists. There is no way for you to prove the extent of your loss by fire to the insurance company and many unfortunate delays occur before you can make out the necessary proof of loss. If you do not have a good inventory of your Property', Itis an easy way to make a record of everything of value on farm--the build-- clothing, tools, machinery--everything. Ask for a FREE farm «K _ inventory hooklet, Call, write, or telephone This agency sells farm x6 ## REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE r Office Phone 90 Libertyville, 1|\ $23,000,000 Voted Into the -- Pockets o f -- American 'Motori A OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.--Plung« ing ahead with its tax reducing --pro-- gram, the House of Representatives today voted $23,000,000 © into the pockets of American motorists : by abolishing the 8 per cent tax on pockets of American motorists by abolishing the 8 per cent tax on small motor--trucks and cutting by 50 per cent the present 5 per cent --Power j to ease you downhill--patented Triplex Springs to melt the bumps away! --One hour's drive is fifty minutes mcore than are needed to open your eyes to the biggerOverland power, sturdier construction and A big, virile engine to send you Sedan $795, £. 0. b. Toledo. &4 I )4 tax on automobile tires, repalr parts ui'oqtm : * e There was no ¥ecord vote, but it virtually was unanimous, as there were only a few scatered nogs. Representative Mills and Senator Watson, friends of the--adminigtra-- tion, today told Secretary of the Treasury Melion that his tax plan apparently is domed to defeat in both-- houses of--Congrens. "The coniing of 4,000,000 Jews to this country has created for America problems of the. most Iit ' *"social, political, national, finaneial, humanitarian, religious.. . .until we find some way to break--down their America will proceed with faltering steps." --Report of the Home Mis-- bniiag . tncp is 4n + onl ult 9T Ft PX o2 MMIML at Atlllfie City, * cb +s *A 7A .