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+4 ty & PAGE TWO + % Mr. and MraWill Kingma and Mr. und Mrs. Robert Gadke of Ivanhoe ws-ndvotthhhnd-.lm Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Bell of High-- mrkwdhm-w and visited Mr. and Mrs. F. ;Wm'h-- . bfl,u n and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zerson -- of . Wheeling motored to Waukegan Monday after-- noon. ; _ Mr. and Mrs. John Deits enter-- tained Conrad -- Schmitz and Fred Senmitz and lady friends of Chicago on Sunday. The Diamond L#tke Cemetery So-- tiety will meet at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cooper of Diamond Lake on ¢iety will J. W. Co May &rd. R. J °L ness visit Miss M end guest 'Racine. R. J. Lyons was a Chicago busi-- ness visitor Monday. * Miss Mary Rouse was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rittler of in Chicago. _ _Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Blunm and Mrs. L. A. Murric returned home Sunday evening from a motor trip to Minneapolis. ; Mr. and Mys. ~Will Zersen were gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zersen of Wheeling on Sunday. Mrs. Julia Chandler of Wwest Chi-- cago spent the, week end with her son.--J. W. Chandler and family. _ Mrs. George Ross and son. Ayne-- ley were Chicago visitors Monday. Mr. and -- Ms Myron R. Wells ents, Mr. rs. rge Gross, of --Mrs. Townsend Smith is on the kick list this week. _ Mr and Mrs. Charles Lemkuh!, wao has been living with the latters parents, Mr. and Mra. R. D..Cook moved to Highland Park Sunday. ir.ul.;.wuumu Mr. and Mrs. J. R. attended a fi:-nhuh Sunday. & Deickman of m&~mw¢---u Friday evening. "!.l.o.'chnni:;h- spent Saturday ;flywdm has accepted the position in the "&:fimmmw by Charies , Lemkuhl!. Mrs. 'Waltes Stark was a Wauke-- gan visitor Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fenner d' daughter, Evelyn were week end gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Zersen of Wheeling. 'The Area baseball dance given at the Ivanhoe Woodman Hall last @ rs. Thomas® Russell and daugh-- ~'Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wells and son, Paul motored -- to -- Antioch Sunday .and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Wells. § Friday evening was / Dr. and Mrs. C, W. Young of Lake Forest spent Sunday at the Robert Cameron home. -- Mrs. Henry Lohman is il with Mr. school district, No. 68, it was voted| by a large majority "to sell the pre-- szent school site and buildin@s there, ::"bhl'a-'"b-o-' selected; to insue in percent bonds h.mn of $500 each, dated September 1, 1923; two.of said bonds to become due and payable on Sept. 1 of each succeed-- ing year thereafter, until all of said bonds have been paid. . o Ellsworth Wileox spent -- Monday At an MRS. M. L. ARE A HAVE MODERN BUILDING nfternoon of this: week, Mrs. E. N. Fenner at-- Mrs. Wheelock of Grayslake at~ Wfi%« Mr. Hendee, "t w bet on for come tm but fined to for some time, but at present is some better, +# ~ Mrs. J. W. Mann has recovered after her régent illnkss and is able to be out now. x td + * 'wl | .Georgia, the 14--year--old daughter 'of Mrs. Bert Ray of Waukegan, who has been. very sick with scorlet {fever and an infection on one of her limbs, is at present.on the gain. Mrs. fhy.lmoffln.m Kelly ; of Antioch. » _ Mr. and Mrs. George Randall and baby of Waukegan visited at the J, W. Mann home southeast of town. * Mr. and Mrs. L. J: White and son, Lioyd of 'Waukegan visited at the home of Mrs. White's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watson. n _ Miss Theima Tibbitts ;:id Miss McLin were Waukegan tors on _ Herb Vos and Conrad Buschman were business visitors <in Chicago recently. -- ¥: :. 1BE --The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maplethorpe has been very Mrs. Clint and daughter of Roun Lake attended the funeral of Mr. -- The many friends of Mr. Monbheit, who--conducted. the Army and Navy st:onltAnMwmhpleuedto hear that he is getting better and is now living at the home of his son in Chiekgo.. ~--..is / > : > 45 . ..Mr. and Mrs, Myron Wells of Area were visitors at the Fred Kinrade The milk inspector of Gilmer made a visit to Mr. Landows' home Wed-- . Mr. and Mrs. Edw, Cook and fami-- 1y will attend a show at Des Plaines Ehursday evening. . -- _ J. H. Pahiman and C. W, Meyer, ~~Mr.: and ®. Mrs. Sherman Ferris moved the first of the week from Channel Lake to the Tiffany house west of: town. Mr: and Mrs. Chas. Kelly and Mr#. Rov Murrie motored to Kenosha last Friday, ; i Te George Brown has gone to St. Paul, Minn., for an extended visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs, William 'Wipper and other relatives at that place. . -- _ V us > e Mr. and Mrs. Emest Kelly of Chicago visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kelly and other relatives here. Tusgsday evening. Elmer and ~Herbert Hasemann, were Palatine callers Wednesday evening. Ernest Hasemann --called Mr. and Mrs.F. Graff and family visited at Barrington Tuesday eve-- Clarence Norman was a visitor at the Cook's home one day this ARCHER SCHOOL Roy Cook was a visitor at Barr-- ington, Wednesday evening -- _ at the Sauer home. i Mr. and Mrs. Prank Sauer and Hazel, were also Palatine callers, on Wednesday evening. Miss Lucy Cook, Mr. Wenske, Miss Ed Cook and Mr. Koch and friend, attended the Long Grove dance Sat-- urday evening. _ Frank Ziemet and Roy Halmondt. age visited at the Cook home Sun-- day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cook of Park Ridge visited, Mr. and Mrs., Ed Cook "" 04 ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dehne spent Sunday evening at the Cook home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saner, Mrs. Wehrenberz, Mr. and Mrs. D. Schi-- vieso, Fred Schivieso. the Hasmann boys and Miss Alms Sauer attended the Long Grove dance. The Long Grove ball team opencd Libertyville. ".--hyu-detd:m andm-v. 1:;.':"' "A very large croud attended the on Saturday night at | View fo the benefit of the bell it was taken in' The P m fl:z;.d by Smart's orchestra and was very good. Mrs. John McLaughlin is on the sick list. . ~Miss Grace Kelly spent the week end at home also entertained a girl Mary Swedden had as her guest over the week end Margaret ".wn:""' / Alfred Stancliff attended the at : Highland Park on Saturday =Fred Fluger of Morton Grove spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Stancliff, _ _' urday night motored to Wheeling : Saturday \Walter McLaughlin from | High-- land Park 'attended the 'danee Sat-- Mr. and Mrs. William Herrick and mhln. John McLaughlin and Ella were Libertyville shoppers on Saturday. 4 c * ie d _ Willism Gerbet and Miss Honey-- well, motored to Highlangd Park Sat-- urday evening. _ _ _ «! #/%\. . William Luébbe hq-finpd a new Willys Knight machin Erg. Mr. and ln.ixbtrt McLaughlin and son, Robert Henry of Lake For-- rest spent Saturday and Sunday, with Mrs Luebbe and family. Russel] Schroeder and Erwin Biere attended the dance at Prairie View Saturday nicht. 5 were in town Saturday. Mr. Honeywell motored to Liberty ville on Thursday. : / ? Ben Cook's residence on Milwau-- kee Avenue caught fire Tuesday of last week and considerable . damage was done before it was extinquished Mrs. Cook was burning rubbish and the fire spread to the front porch, which ignated and was soon ablaze. Neéighbors came to her assistance and --soon®had it under control. 'The porch was burned and front of the house badly scorched. & u'kmmm-m tendance excepting Edward Wirts, Thomas Godwin, end Alvin Loomis. Tuesday, May ist. is a day set aside by the state of Illinois to ex-- amine all children of school age for any defect that they may have. All Miss 'Luelia Gleason of Waugegan visited with friends here over the 'Those: who received 100 in spell-- Melvin Chamberiain, Arthur Hertle, Ruth Fountian, and " Florence God-- Mahon, Leona Deitz. Alice Godwin, day. mothers are urged to take their chil reading Blodgett's Second Resder and are now reading in Story Hour Reader Book IIL -- : ' The first grade have finished re-- viewing their Story Hour Reader Book 1, and are reading Blodgett's rollment is ow 17; The sixth grade flustrated the "Flanting of the Apple Tree." Miss Kampert attended the teach-- ers" convention at Evanston Friday. In : the evening she visited the Schroeder family on Darrow Avenue. We have just five weeks of school left in which to read "home," or the next grade. . Most of the pupils have completed the reading circle work for the year and will be awarded their diplomas ¥p Mrs. Fred Holstein is on the sick Man," The girls are making aprons for Mr. Frenz gnd Roy of Kenosha, The second grade have firished Tonight--Jsack Holt in IVANHOE SCHOOL HALF DAY CcoUNTY® REGISTER, WEDNESDAY "Making A ---- The ub-{mnwn-#' ing Tuesday 5 at Wm. King-- u'-ndmmmn busiress with the school, danghter, af Oray. oo spont Iues: HL m i / . sagtee l o mt oner oo m walkegh * 0020 -- Mrs.. Frank Dolp» spent the lat-- ter part of the week visiting rela-- tives in Wauge; -- B Mrs. Julig AChamberlain is visit-- ing her , Mrs. Ore!l in Chicago, '"1':."; ' wty met with * 'g Soci Mrs, Bflaglru Thursday after-- noon and the meeting. was greatly enjoyed by All present. There were eleven ladigs present. + mrovaday. Ayc1 200 we start. On sday, April we ed on a hike through the woods. We had dinner at the place known as Schwerman's pond, at .one o'clock we started on again having enjoyed our dinner very much.. We walked through the woods being carefal to observe the different trees. We soon came out at the bridge that is between the Voss place and: what used'to be the Homegser place, where we rested and then started back. When we neared the Schwerman residence, Lillian Gross discovered a crow hopping across a field as if it had broken@wing Mae Tarbell and Lillian started in pursuit. 'They had to cross a strip of plowed land and Mae lost he rubbers. but Lillian kept up. the chase. She: captured the crow and returned to the others of the crowd as there were ten of us. 'The crow now be'longs to one of the boys. * A school meeting was held April 14th, bnd Henry Hapke was elected clerk in place of Fred Grogs. Fred Gross has been clerk for this school sixteen years, and hnis work has been appreciated very much. . . : We are all glad spring is here and we now are enjoying healthful play out of dors. We are planning to plant a tree on the school frounds on April 26th We have <voted fo national tree and all voted for the elm tree be-- cause of its historic significance. Some of the children have de-- veloped pink eye and have been ab-- sent from school April 5th and have not as yet re-- eeived our grades We are now studving and 'have also Irving Odett and Robert Schwer-- United States. most stars for spelling and 4 Planting 'of Rice i 'mum'hmynmd the world, ' in China, Jspan, grairis in thhe world. Rice grows from two to six feet|. We in height and each head bears from circle 100 to 200 grains. . There are many varieties .of rice.| To: 'The chief kinds of rice are Hondurag' Man, We took our Civics examination Rice is one of the most important MEEYMISAGOWAG? m&t. max~,/; imum height--now they are at about same re. Between these times five million men ve been out of work. What does the future hold? PREPARE for it--SAVE part of your wages IVANHOE The Wheeling State Bank GEORGE A. JONES, D. D. S. ANNOUNCEMENT Start a Savings Account with this Bank. Wednesday and Saturday of each week beginning April The Sun is Shining I am opening dental offices on the second floor of the Cit-- 1OuUs 11LA . Dallk _ Dunuun'By Area, lIllinois, and will be there to take care of your needs on Mrs. F. Breimeyer of Fort Wayne, Indiana was a week end guest at the Rev. H. Heise home. § y Paul Consoer attended the wed-- ding of his niece, Miss Lucie Gehrke at Des--Plains, Saturday visitor Sunday. Mrs. Fred Kroz called on her sister, Mrs. Geo. Thies Friday. 'Miss Barbara Hartmann entertain-- ed fabout 25 friends at Bunco party last Saturday evening. . .-- _ = _ Miss Marthas Rabe who has been employed at Evanston --the past winter is at home again. . . lr.mdln.c.eoodnk'dhh' Zurich spent a couple days last week with Mrs. Mary Pots. 1 . Edw. G. and Wm, E. Nagel are enjoying a two weeks vacation from their duties with the -- Bowman The Gilmore. Army was called to Mrs. Hauseleins last Friday evening to catch a black cat which was<in her cellar. : 'in height, the field is flooded the: depth of four:inches. It is flooded for three months then the water is drained off and the rice is hoed smid flooded again. This time it 1« fiood. 'ed till the rice gets yellow then it is drained and left to dry ten days, then the rice is harvested, the bund.~ 'les are placd in shocks from 16 to 20 | bundles in a. shocks to prevent it from rain, & K the grain is stacked and allow-- ed to swert the quality is important. The rice is thrashed with a machine and stationg@ry engines. They thrash between 300 or 400 sacks per day. The sacks hold four Bunday . afternoon . the .. upper grades of the Fairfleld Parochia! school enjoyed an outing in the Mrs. E. Dunnings woods. Mr. and Mrs-- H. Nagel of Chicago ealled .on the Wm. Poters and Edw. G.'{ml families the first of last wee and Japan rice "The seed is sowed by broad cast of planted by a drill, They sow 60 to 70 pounds per acre. y When the rice is about six inches Tice, then it is sent to a factory to having the husks removed leaving a small white kernel. *A Then they polish and brush rice and send it to the market. SCHULTZ SCHOOL | Harty Berghorn-- is . attending ht Prak en ow pneumonia. , 1 We have a number of new books for the library.. There are some for each grade, We also 'have a new have made a map of the North Cen-- Harold Gosswiller came back to Tonight--Jack Holt in "Making A an," Auditorium Theater. ¢ GILMER after an illness the All kinds of-- Auto Repair Work Camps Lice, Paol Jones, Avistion and Farragut McCORMICK . DEERING LINE long befoce orderings i prdertigrerniindo forbgh':mm- THE STAR Service for your penefit, and under ordinary circum-- OME 20 stances we can meéet xour requirements. take any chances? delay now may / who']uugfwmdb; repairs before the machines are needed. mmyw are at it, make your insurance doubly sure by pur-- . cdofth 'new 4150 _' 2 is.. aosk: ranis Day and Night Service Phone 317 m:;';fidw&%.lh&ow " WwaAS har vollding» me 'damantied 'with the "Tlee t nalle are drawn, -".gwl"'"" of .E"",_.."','.",......' in every way possible, *' KEWANEE BOILERS--O5 per cent new--$42% AND UP Wash Bovis-- plete each at..._.. WVePU °s=.-:..'-5§"'..:: s closet and Sloan &'&:1 _lzoso Knotmens Quantity of Pipes, Vaires and Fittings, 1 in. to 8 in uP iard h k Baian Clie save tds s Gordon Wrecking & Lumber C. inss soh Hhy 17 in. es e +550 m :fi'fln-- heavy steel while they l:= SCHANCK HARDWARE COMPANY wu--nup,--mmm our YE from 40 per cent to $0 per cent a» mate~ aee= €1 29 only genuine I H C rerairs for your d M YOUR m 2#510'8, 12.50 "g25 Plumbing Material FRED GRABBE Address: 928 North Ave. Waukegan, HL Farm and Livestock Sales Telephone Waukegan 919--Y¥--4 DEESSED AND MATCHERD-- "American" Wall Radiators-- 33';"' l\.-'-l hot Jn "clite." *A "Wondttha ¥Five cross panels, 2 ft. +="a"m}k Frame and casing fot 1% Worth new $400 may throw you ALL NAKS $1.75 $1.00 x hn