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The program presented by Cournty Supt. of Schools, T. Arthur Simpson in the assembly hall of the Deerfield grammar school Tuesday evening, in observation of Healtn Week, was a striking and memorable one of vis-- ual education. Instruction in health principles was given in an excelleat film used as propoganda for a Pub-- lic Health Nurse. The work of such a nurse was graphically pictured in the late epidemic of influenza, that of others among the Indians in Ari-- zona, the Nexroos in Louisiana, and among the Alaskans. Dr. Thomas of Aurora gave a talk on vaecina-- tion, and Dr. Sexsmith of Highland Park talked of the slides snown on the care of the teeth. Moving pic-- tures of unsanitary dairies and the lack of care of raw milk made their own plea for pasteurization of milk The ventriloquist who rode his hobby of proper health nabits was the hit of the evening with both children and their elders. Everett and Wilmot schools sent large delegations to the meeting. Miss Williams of Libertyville is teaching basket"making to a class in the Deerfleld school after scnool hours. Mr. Lowdermilk nas taken a great dnterest in motion pictures and matingée at three o'clock and an even-- ing show at 8 o'clock will be given every Thursday in the school assem. bly hall. Parents may attend the afternoor performance. Mr. Lowd-- ermilk plans to have frequent edu-- cational films for the children. The Deerfield P. T. A. was the first grammar school association in the state to install a motion picture ma-- chine. This machine is worn out now and has been replaced by a new onme which cost $750.00. A serial, -- entitled _ "Hurricane Hutch" started Taursday evening and will continue until Dec. 17. Be-- sides the serial a good comedy, a Pathe News reel and the regular drama will be shown. Last Thurs-- day afternoon and evening Willian Desmond was shown in "A Cowboy on Broadway." increased 50 per cent. We invite everyone who is not attending any Reformation was celebrated in St. Paul's Evangeliecal Church, Sunday, Oct. 22 in English with the Rev. R. A. Stanger occupying the puipit. Next Sunday, Oct. 29, Reformation will be celebrated in German with Rev. Stanger officiating. Sunday school under mis able guidance has We will welcome all. Sunday school at 9:30-- Church services at 10:30. Mrs. S. M. Gooder entertained the committees of the Deerfield P. T. A. at her home, Tuesday afternoon. Mesdames Elmer and Raymond Clavey, Mrs George Williams, Misses Alice and Amanda Clavey motored to Lake Geneva Sunday to spend the day with Roy Clavey who is attend-- Messrs August Kfenp and Ralph Horenberger motored to New York City last week. Mrs. W. B. Carr and Mrs. Harr Olendorf and son Jimmy, visited rel atives in Libertyville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wessling and daughter Dorothy are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Wessling of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Margaret Kress entertained friends from Chicago Saturday even-- ing. Mrs. James Goldring was hostess to the members of the Sewing Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Miss Sadie Galloway will be the next nostess. Because of the rapid growth of the town, the number of pupils in the school nas increased to such an ex-- tent that a seventh teacher is to be hired. As there are only six class rooms, the assembly hall will have to be utilized. The new teacher will take Miss William's room, the sec-- ond grade and Miss Williams will =n the seventn grade and Mr. Low-- Ik will teach just the eighth Wis. is visiting at the August Win-- ter's home. Mr. and Mrs. John Webber of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress left Saturday for Califormia. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Willman are living at the Kress home during the absence of Mrs. Willman's parents. The noon train going to Chicago has changed from 12:85 to 12:28 A bad accident occurred at Klemps earner on Waukegan road, Toosday, when a.car went over a eulvert and turned over in the ditch. A number of couples from here mitended the Fiks dance in High-- land Park, Wodnesday eveniag. new Freabyterian Churck & m. to 9 p. m. Phone 218--R. y d S 32 mntordars. tier toite hm P Dr, J. P. @Connell, dentist. has an the Northwestern Military Ac t"l'oll and son have been the contract to build the or to invite 'Miss H. is es |__The Pro Mre. Jam Imt. 25th. V K |nmvmmmermencermn spell and to cipher with eighteen pupils of the Wilmot school. At the begianing of the contest the sealed envelopes sent by Mr. Simpson were opened, then the fifty words which he sent were pronounced by Miss Keough. After the papers were cor-- rected the sixteen pupils who had the highest marks stood up to spell for first and second prizes. Those who stood up to spell and had the highest mark were: Cordie Hagblom 100, Elizabeth Kostial 99, Irene Beckman 99, Elvira Meintzer 99, Catherine Horenberger 99, Cyril Van Landyt 98, Bessie Kostial 98, Viola Hagblom 98, Vernon Meintzer 98, Helen Rockenbach 98, Harriet Tully 97, George Lunnam 95, Emma Herr-- mann 95, Chester Hagie 95, George Yore 98, Elsie Hagblom 93. After ten words were spelled by each one, Cordie Hagblom still nad 100 and Irene Beckman =till had 99, Eliza-- beth Kostial missed one word, El-- vira Meintzer missed one word and Catherine Horesberger missed three words. Then five more words were spelled and Coniie won first prize and Irene won second. Friday, Octover 18th, Miss Keough brought eighteen of her pupils to ] backa stift neck cor> sore muscles, a jar flm. Red Pepper made from red at any drug store. You will m qd* ; est relief known. Always say "Rowles: All the chiliren went out to play.)ependir _ several days visiting re! They enjoyed the giant stride, slide atives at Kast Chicago, Ind. and basketvall, then they went in to| Mr. ad Mrs. George Broughto! work -- arithm=tic problems whichl'-"e Chicago snoppers last Friday were also sent by Mr. Simpson. The| Simo= Stoffie of McHenry was i problems were on tne black board |town la--+ Friday. and the children were timed. Cyril| Mrs. Wm. Lamphere and $0 Van Landyt finished first but did not : Fletche: and Mr. and Mrs. Mack an have all the problems right. Irene| Miss Smith of Elgin visited at Mrs Beckman fisi=aed in sixteen minutes ; Mary Davelins recently. and nad a 100 paper and won first| Miss Mae Maiman and brothe: prize. |\Henry, ret@rned to their home 'r_len er." Cyril Van Landyt and, Cornelius Housinger tied for second prize. We have been invited to the Everett school November 10th and we have accepted their invitation. The first four grades are learning a new song called "Mister Woodpeck-- Many of tne children from -- our school went to the Deerfield Gram-- mar school, Thursday afterncon to see the moving picture snow and ail enjoyed it very much. Mr. Simpson visited us for a few minutes Tuesday afternoon October 17th and brought us some sand for our sand table. We put up many Hallowe'en dec-- orations Friday morning. 'Miss Hanny, a teacher of the mld grammar school, visited our Friday at noon hour. The Progressive Club meets with Mrs. James Mailfald, Wednesday Miss Eleanor Meyer will attend the Home Economics convention at Decatur, II!., Thursday and Friday. She will represent the Taornton Township High School where she The fifth and sixth grades are studying the poem, "Enceladus" and studied about volcanoes. The first four grades made Hal lowe'en boxes Friday afternoon. Second street returned Thursday from a three weeks visit in Peoria. Mrs., E. J H&)'t of Chicago visit ed at the Fred Meyer home, Moxday Mrs. Bert Easton is visiting in Chi cago. was there in behalf of the Estey Organ Company, but nothing was definitely decided about the organ. The cornerstonge ceremony will take place Sunday afternoon, November 12, at 2:30. The cornerstone is a gift from the children's division of the church school. The program will be anzmounced later Miss Margaret Ardis of Michigan is spending the winter with her cousin, Miss Ardis of the Dorcas Home. She is a kindergarten teach-- er and is assisting in the Presbyter-- ian Primary Church school. The building committee of the Presbyterian Church met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Viola Rockenback. Mr. Hale of Austin was there in behalf of thne Estey Mrs. George Stanger has re-- turned from Grand Junction, lowa, and is staying in Highland Park with her son Lester. Mrs. Lester Stan ger is visiting M¥. and Mrs. C. K Orsborn of River Forest. The Kellogg family have move to Wirnetka for the winter. --'fimlu&'huneddm- z: ncerur:\&ly'. lta:': youn! seems end the tightness and drive the con-- "IB .'"' 3 rhe iraing / abins' td pegrers, and iz ing ) at as hen hoat Penchratts Sight (pam" into colds. F'nmrdlh.u&h':dnm. Stog the pain _ Break up congestion Feel a bad cold loosen up in just : short time. Puk 0 0_ _ The moment apply Red P Rub Fou Ted the thathig hss in BREAK GHEST COLOS WiTH RED PEPPER WILMOT SCHOOL at. In three L: warmed you are rheumatism. once THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 Mrs. Farley Wade and little daugh ter spent the week end with a bro ther, Marvin Wells of Des Plaines Ollie Grantram made a business trip to Marengo, Tuesday. Lewis Hubbard motored to Barr ington last Saturday. _ Lois Broughnton, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. Jack Ringer of Akron, Ohio, returned home las: Friday. Mrs. J. A. Brand returned home last Thursday after visiting a sister at Park Ridge for several weeks. Miss Marie Daley one of the tele-- phone wirls spent several days re-- cently wita friends in Elgin. Miss Mae Maimani was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs. Asa Crabtree and daughters of Elgin called on rel-- atives and friends here Saturday. Mr. an| Mrs. John Dowell of Grayslake are spending a few days at the »me of their sons Joseph and Ray Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Plutie Hougnton motored to Elgin Tuesday. Clyde Carr of Barrington was in tow n1 Monday afterncon. Mrs. Charles Haller returned to her hon« the first of the week after spemdis . several days visiting re!-- atives at East Chicago, Ind. Mr. a~d Mrs. George Broughton were Chicago snoppers last Friday. town la--t Friday. Mrs. Wm. Lamphere and son Fletche: and Mr. and Mrs. Mack and Miss Smith of Elgin visited at Mrs. Mary Davelins recently. Miss Mae Maiman and brother, Henry, ret@rned to their home nere Thursday after spending a few day: at the home of their brothers, Philip and Le0 Maiman of Waukegan. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Peck of New Londor, Wis., spent Sunday at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dowe!!. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and childre:. spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Maiman at Waukegan. Mr. Deitrick of Chicago was in tow 1 on business Tuesday. Ben Martin of Round Lake was calling on friends here Taesday after noon Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell were McHenry shoppers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hapke made their usual Tuesday trip to Wauke-- gan this week. Mrs. M. W. Baseley is spendinx a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowell. Albert Maether who has been : iously in at nis home is able to On the farm of John G. Wirtz at Ivanhoe 16 Spring Boars 2§Sprthflu V;flhnldonthisdaten?lorm The prize winners of Lake County Fair and the Aurora Fair. Come and spend a day with us whether you buy or not. Character in Conservatism WAUCONDA The Wheeling State Bank PURE BRED CHESTER WHITE HOGS This bank reflects an individuality of conservatism. It is a safe, sane and serviceable institution for you to pro-- fit through. Whether it be deposits. checking, invest-- ment or lJoans, you will be glad of making this bank your Summed up, the character of conservatism is caution without timidity and a sincere respect for the world's HE conservative man is not necessarily an unpro-- gressive, cautious or timid man. The conservative man usually is thoughtful and intelligent, refusing will--o'--wisp ideas of foolish or scheming leaders Will be held Friday, Nov. 3, 1922 LAKE COUNTY CHESTER wairk BREEDERS' AS§OCIATION 4th Semi Annual Consignment Sale WHEELING, ILL. out for short walk@ these fine mudwmwofhum ee and friends. on rel-- : Wednesday afternoon T. A. Simp-- rday. son and others held a health meeting pusiness 4t Murphy's Movie theatre. There | was a good attendance and every _ one was interested in the meeting :d: wbro--' \as it was something new here. Plaines. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Krciger and o Barr-- CDildren called on relative> at Volo Tuesday afternoon. OF Howard Anderson who i~ employ-- ed by Mr, Nicholson as truck driver at Hinsdale spent the weck end at nis home here. Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Couk, Mr Ira Fisher and James Fu ior weie Chicago last Saturday, _ Mr. and Mrs. George H« Ringwood spent the week end home of Mrs. M. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. George |a and son of Chicago visited «t Clark's Sunday. 7 Hank Kreamer has bough: an auto truck and is ready to do uny old job in is line. If you want to move from one house to another in town or out, Hank and his t&ruek are ready to cart your goods providing you are ready to pay his moderate charges. When nothing: else offers, Hank is "old Jake" on the spot, comes to your back door and very politely in-- quires, "Any old rags, Fubber, iron, copper or brass" in reguir up to ate style. Anyhow Ha k is all right and has a host of fri< is here. Ed. Dunn motored to Cary Sunday and took his parents :Bam'nxton where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Oleott, who were recently married and are now in their new home. Mrs. Olcott was formerly Miss Lillian Dun=, sister of Ed Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bessett and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coxnead of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of their father, Harvey J. Dixon. Mrs. Dixon is at the home of Mrs. Bass-- ett and is convalescing from a ser-- jous illness. The marriage of Erie Johnson and Miss Marion Hughes is to take place at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon. Both of the young peo-- ple are residents of this place and are well and favorably known. Myron W. Hughes Jr., | tending school at Valparis« tended nis sister's weddi-- day. Mr. Nelson is now working on the cement at Lake Zurich. He seems g bave his share of tais world's troub-- les. For awhile he could not get cement, now he has difficulty in getting a force of men and auto weddi--z Satur wh is at-- d., at-- son of at the mond ARE IN THE CHALLENGE AT TREME SAVINGS--SEE HOW THE PRICES TUMBLE SATURDAY The classiest kind of Overcoats are in this group. They're from makers famous the world over and the modeE and fabrics are the last word in Fall styling. Belted and conservative 29 65 Sk ll 1% 4 The two pairs of pants mean double wear. Wonder-- derful values at _____________--_--____clccclclcclcclccccecc> Stylish Overcoats in the wanted plaid backs. Various colors. They are good heavy coats--j l k lookin¢v¥or. just what last word styles at -- Cleverest new models tailored from handsome worsteds and fancies in styles for young fellows and conservative models for older men. The two pairs of pants mean double wear. 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