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I w r- "» ^ •%r - VOLUMPi XLVII tloHENRT. ILLINOIS. THURSDAY. DSSOJSMBER 15.1921 -Mf •jr |Vf « • • > "T$« " .* i i ' i i i t n / t in iii jf iii - ,•- fi,,, " - NO. WZKLY EXCURGE ItEPIS A&- TAKEN FROM THE COLUMNS • < ' OF OUR EXCHANGES Miscellaneous Assortment «f News Item In Condensed Farm For Busy People Ninety-five additional - boxes have recently been installed in the postoffice at Earring ton, bringing the total to 655. # Albert Krejci ,of Fox River Grove, near Gary, won $2,100 in the cheer contest recently conducted by the Chicago Tribune. Now that Qrystel Lake has been assured of a municipal park, music enthusiasts have set out to organise s band, which will fit in very nicely. The Stewart garage at Richmond wa» entered some time during last Friday night and relieved of ^ a new Ford sedan and other Ford" accessories. The Crystal hotel and restaurant at Crystal Lake has been sold by E. P. Esch to Howard Conn of Woodstock, who has already taken possession of the place. The Harvard lodge initiated its 308th and 309th members fit the beautiful new Masonic temple in that city one evening last week. Fully 250 Masonic brothers witnessed the work. Employes t»f the Woodstock typewriter factory at Woodstock have completed ah artificial pond near the factory, which is to be used as an ice skating rink during the coming winter. ' * ' William Matters) one of Wihnot's <Wis.) best trappers and hunters, was plaofed under arrest near that villagte one day last week, following an altercation with a deputy game warden. He %nas taken to Kenosha for trial. Ike annual poultry show, under the auspices of the Harvard Poultry, Pet Stock and Horticultural association, is in session at Harvard this week. The show opened on Tuesday and will come to a close next Saturday evening. Abe Miller/; who has conducted a general store at Solon Mills during tha-ftast year, has purchased the J. C. Wagner store building at Spring Grove and will open a store in that village. The new store will open in a short time. "'v > 4s the djrectrestilt of # big national advertising campalgft launched recently, the business at the Oliver typewriter iac»ory at Woodstock has increased to such an ex twit that the plant is now operating five instead of four days a week. An unsuccessful attempt to gain . entrance to the E. P. Schaefer store at Hebron was made one night last week. Two panes of glass as well as tactions of the frame in the rear door of-the building were cut away, hut an entrance was not effected. Monday evening of last week was the regular monthly meeting night of the Grayslake village board, but owing to the fact that there weren't enough members present for a quorum business could not be transacted and as a result, the meeting was not held. Andrew Lovestead of Antioch was ly«t week granted a judgment for $6,000 in the Racine county circuit -court for injuries received last July PASSED NINETIETH MILESTONE McHenry Pioneer Tendered Sarpiiee on Monday Not often does one live to celebrate the ninetieth anniversary of their birth, but this was the good fortune of Mrs. J. C. Button of this village. In honor of the rare occasion a few of her close friends planned and executed a very happy surprise on her by calling at her home on Elm street in a body on Monday afternoon of this week. Besides those to whom invitations had been extended, a number of others called during the afternoon to extend to her their heartiest congratulations. The guests, on their arrival at her home, found the little lady in perfect health, happy and as bright as a girl and those who were present are in a position to fully appreciate the delight with which the hostess received her guests and accepted the beautiful flowers, fruit and other little remembrances. Even more delighted was & ' '£^111 vr."- put Our Boys and Girls on Par With Their Brothers and Sisters of Other Enterprising Communities ',v •?&".> ELECTION TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT McHENRY IS TO HAVE A KEW COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING TO BE HELD NEXTrK* ^ s. i SATURDAY--BUILDING ENDORSED AT MASS MEETING W I H the voters at next Stifferday's 'community high school elecfWn display one-tenth of the enthusiasm as characterized the public mass meeting held at the Empire theatre on Monday evening of this week the issue will carry by an overwhelming majority. The meeting, called for the purpose of openly discussing a new community high school building, brought out a very line attendance and from the-manner in which the efforts of the high school 'students as well as the various speakers were received we she with the thoughtfulness and kind ifeel save in stating that 90 per cent of wishes of her many friends. Mrs. Button was born in Ohio, came here with net parents when she was four years old and settled near what is now known as McCollum's lake. She is a most interesting conversationalist and during the afternoon went over reminiscences of those early days in a most wonderful manner, thus giving exclusive evidence of her exceedingly good memory. Many of the happy dftys she has experienced in life were gone over and as she the assemblage favored a new buildin*. ^ The first half hour or more offthe evening was taken up by high school students with a program, which just seemed to imbue the audience with a firm determinate* .to put ever the project. ; r Carrying pla-card banners, bearing inscriptions which were concise and to the poinf, the high school students took their plaices in the front rows of seats in the north side of the buildspoke of her hardships and sorrow of ing. -> the past (and she has had many) and | Miss Angela Petesch was the first of her faith in the future, wheii be- i of the high school pupils to appear on fore long she would meet those near- j the evening's program. She was folest and dearest, it brought tears to the I lowed by Miss Margaret Stenger and eyes of those who sat and listened. I a one-act comedy, which had its set- Her story brought to her guests a full ting in the registrar office at the "what we havev is good enough," let me take you oia an imaginary visit thru the building. You enter the gymnasium door and are ushered into the assembly or main study hall. This, you will note, was formerly our gymnasium. Notice how the seats are crowded together in order to make room for everyone. The most distinguishing and conspicuous feature of the whole high school is the large stage curtain used as a partition between the stage and study hall. See the beautiful scene in the center of the curtain and then notice the advertisements bordering it. Here is one advertisement, "F. L. MeOmber, General Hardware 'and Sporting Goods." Another, "McAllister, the Druggist, sells Fine Candies and Perfumes." Can you remember when these men were in town ? There are many of us that cant. That is not all by any means "A. Schneider, Fruits and Vegetables," "Up-to-date General Merchandise, F. A. Bohlander," "Chas. G. Frett, Grocery and Meat Market" Don't you think facing these every day for four years is apt to inspire anyone to a great love and appreciation of art? A stranger realization of the many hardships endured by 1 ier and the other pioneer settlers of the community as well as the extent to which we are indebted to these good people for the beautiful country and comforts we now enjoy. She also entertained her guests with a few old songs and the recitation of jioetry, much of which was of her own composition. One of these poems ran as follows: As I look on the cold, white snow I think of long, long years ago, When I was young, happy and gay And over the snow went sleighing away. ' Horses a galloping, bells a jingling, Our merry voices in the air were ringing. Weren't they happy days of long ago* When we went Sleighing over the snow. But now I am old end out of date And soon wilf enter in at the pearly gate. Nature's laws wte cannot control When over there with friends so dear There will be no sorrow nor shedding a tear; For they are preparing for us an immortal soul That can soar away en wings of flight And return again at dawn of night. Mrs. Button lives alone, keeps her home perfect, does all her work, Bardweil of the Woodstock schools. Mr. Bardweil responded -with a very interesting and instructive talk' on the necessity of the community! high school. He told of how the people over at Woodstock had carried the community high school issue by an overwhelming majority and pointed out that their aims in so doing were to give the rising generation, and generations to come an equal chance with their brothers and sisters of the neighboring cities arid .towns so far as education is concerned. Under the present school system in that city, he added, the graduates of Woodstock were handicapped to go out into the world and compete, in a business way, with the graduates of other schools which had given their children the advantages of better schools, better equipment and a better opportunity for education. Russia pays less per capita for the education of her children than any other country in the world, with Spain second, while little Denmark leads them all in so far as providing educational facilities for her youth, the speaker emphasised. The value of an education could not have been better explained. Everyvisiting school and seeing* these old 10"e knows the history and present sitadvertisements, then visiting the busi- j nation over in Russia and her condition ness pactions of town would wonder I today may be attributed to lack of in- ' ing ran into a freight train at Racine, throwing him to the floor <rf the car with such force as to dislocate his knee cap. Thru the efforts of Crystal Lake when a street car in which he was rids makes ^r own hats and does most of her sewing. She has now been without glasses for five years and sees Her first school teacher Joel Wheeler, another of township's pioneer resiperfectly. was Mrs. McHenry dents. Among the guests present was Mrs citizens who have interested themselves in the proposition, the state has, .. .„ -- given its promise to stock the lake j Sarah Sherburne ef this village, an- lUg be successful). Therefore, why thara with thousands of fish next other of our early settlers and w"°!n0|; .jive us our education in a buildstate university, and went on to depict our predicament in case our school should lose her credits. Following this came Mi6s Mildred Kinsala in her plea for a new school. Intermingled were songs and the program concluded with, a parade around the theatre. The pleas of the three high school young ladies follow; Speech by Angela Prtwtl Dear Friends: I am representing the freshman class and in that capacity I would like to call your attention to this poster beside me. It tells the story of a basket ball game held at Crystal Lake on Dec. 2. What' is the reason fo/ such a defeat? Because McHenry has no gym. Our boys have no place to practice, no place to play and no conveniences. Is there any good reason why McHenry boys and girls should be deprived of the pleasures as represented in athletics that every red blooded boy and girl craves? Remember, that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. Speech by Margaret Stnpr I .have never before attempted to make a? speech. But, if by doing so 1 can clearly make,you see how much a new school will mean to me and my fellow classmates, I will gladly do it. We have teachers we are proud of; a library that is very tee; but our school building is much too small for the number of pupils in it, and in order to develop into the future citizens you exjpect us to be we will simply have to have more room. To become a successful business man or woman, it has been proven that in* most cases a high school education is necessary. -'(I am very sure that everyone in the audience wishes where he was at. Perhaps, tho, when we do get a new high school this curtain will be taken down and preserved as a very valuable relic of former days. Now we will proceed to the stage, which is used as a recitation room. Just as the most brilliant student starts to recite it seems to be a signal telligence. The Woodstock speaker concluded his remarks by urging the voters of the McHenry district to give their children a new school and thus place them on a par with other enterprising cities and villages of the country. He was warmly applauded. The chairman next called upon a number of home people for a few re- IBS. KIMBALL BURMD COMMUNITY IKE KC. 22 She Sena Carry Remains to Heir Last Resting Place The funeral of the late Mrs. John W. Kimball, who death occurred at the late family home on Waukegan street in this village .on Tuesday of last weelc, exactly one week to a day after the burial of her kite husband, took place from the Universalist church ia tttis village at two o'clock last Thursday afternoon. Rev. N. A, Stf,nderl?n of Woodstock preached the sermon while Wm. P. Sherman, a!cent are> fw ^ son-in-law, and Mrs. B. Gibbs of hi5tory ot the vilil^e? to * EXERCISES TO BE HELD jfr Tffli EMPIRE THEATRE Every Cfcttd Ia Asked to Eafay Henry's First CaauMuniiy CKyjp - mas Tree Thru the thoughtful.iess and splendid spirit on the part of a local committee, headed by Mrs. C. W Goodeil, and the splendid rapport tendered it * by many of our people, the kiddies e£ McHenry and the rural district &d$a- Genoa Junction sang. The body was carried to its last resting place in Woodland cemetery by her six sons, where it was tenderly laid to rest beside the remains of her husband. Minerva E. McCollum, daughter of David and Elizabeth McCollum, was born at Cherry Valley, Nunda township, on Feb. 27, 1844. Here she was raised,, educated in .the little rural school and grew to v/omanhood. On November 17, 1861, she was united in marriage to John W. Kimball by Squire Francis Harrison at the letter's home in Nundti township. After her marriage, with her husband, she first went to housekeeping on the farm of her parents, where they remained for'a few years, when Mr. Kimball purchased the farm now owned fly August Rossman and situated about three miles southwest of 1 this village. Here she continued to make her home until coming to McHenry some thirty odd years ago and where she had since continuously made her home. During the many years in which enjoy a community Christmas tree. The big tree, in all of its splo9MfaM^ is to be erected in the Empire theatw^ where the exercises will place next Thursday evening, Dec. 22. Preparations for the joyous event are already well under way and, while the funds obtained to make this feat a possibility wore not sufficiently large to purchase a gift for each of the Tittle folks, there is, however, a sufficient sum with which to purchase a tree and provide each child in attendance with Christmas sweets, coksisting of candies, nuts and fruits. Rehearsals for a Christmas operatta, entitled "Santa Claus Junior," are now being held and from those who have charge of this feature at the evening's program .the fourteen characters as well as the forty or more little folks who are to take part in th presentation of same are 'getting on very nicely, thus assuring a treat for those who turn out. The committee wishes once more to emphasize the fact that this festive occasion is being prepared for ALL •in for someone in the assembly to sharp-: marks and those to respond with en their pencil. Thus the squeak, | words of encouragement and the order squeak of that pencil sharpener, which Jwhich they took the floor were as is fastened on the edge of the stage, " T"*~ ' T ™ there with thousands spring. Crystal Lake residents evidently are anxious to make their beautiful lake famous for its fishing ai well as bathing. Morris Hill, thirteen-year-old Woodfteck lad, had his hopes of being a western cowboy ruined by Elgin po will be ninety years old next August. She also bears the distinction of being an exceptionally bright old lady and added to the afternoon's pleasures by reciting most beautifully. The occasion came to a fitting close by the serving of dainty refreshments, Ifeo, who apprehended the boy in the Including a large birthday cake prei offAr nrw\n last lpiaarreedd and served by Mrs. JJ.. C. Holly «U| Miss Mabelle Wheeler. / Riverview R. N. A. Ehffk The annual election of officers of Riverview camp, R. N. A., took place at their hall on Riverside Drive on Tuesday evening of this week. The new officers are as follows: Oracle, Barbara Krause; past oracle, Aggnes "Wentworth; vice oracle, Anna Van Natta; chancellor, Gertrude Ritter; has for years mam-1recorderf Katherine C. Schneider; receiver, Susie Bishop; marshal, Lena Bohr; assistant marshal, Flossie Cobb; twitch city shortly after noon last Friday. Information that he had dis-- appeared from his home was received by the Elgin police department aarly that morning. The Woodstock Country club is to be dissolved and then reorganised. The new name of the club will be «<}len Crest Country Club" and it is the hope of the officials to increase their present membership of 120 to 160. The club tained one of the finest golf couarsee to he found outside of Chicago. "No milk will be taken at this plant after the 31st of December, 1921." •Oris notice is now posted in the plant of the Nestle Food company at Grayslake and patrons of the factory sr? wondering just what disposition they are going to make of, their milk on after the first of the year. It will be remembered that quite a number ot the former members of the not give ing that we will be proud to point to in years to come and say: "That's the school in which I received my high school education." Speech by? Mildred Khwih Friends: . * I am not here to explain how much a new high school building will cost, how the fund is to be raised or go into any similar details. I simply wish to put forth the high school students' reasons, their plea for a new building. To be a success in the business world we must have an education, but to have an education we must have the facilities and opportunity to gain knowledge. One of trfe first questions that if asked us when we leave high school and start out on our business career is "Are you a high school graduate?" or "What high school did you gradinner sentinel, Ella Gans; outer sen-]^^ from?" We graduates of this tinel, Mary Green; phyician, Dr. D. are fortunate in the respect that G. Wells; musician, Gertrude Schaef- |our school is still accredited. graduates Wilt er; manager for J&ree jrears, Kath-; But what of n«t erine Scniieidef. me camp ""••• siycy their annual Christinas party at their hall next Tuesday evening, Dec. 20. - t " 'i- ^ " •**" ----• •1111 r * A Family RetmieR year's and the graduates thersaf thev be ashamed to admit that they graduated from the McR«my community high school, a school that is one that is not worthy Kilk Marketing company are now de- |as fleet and hostess at a faimly re Hvering their product to the Nestle: union at their home last Sunday, at pfco- le ar.d this fact sort of places'which the following guest* were them up against it when it comes to j present: Mr. and Mre. disposing of their milk after the clos- J Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. big of'the plant. There is some talk j and son, Gerald; Ludwig, Misses El«- tn the vicinity of Grayslake that the abeth and Emma Freund, all of Johnswill make an effort to pur- (burg; Mr. and Mrs. Math. Rauen and new plant erected in that son, Arnold, of Solon Mills. The aftby the Milk Marketing com-jernoon and evening were passed m a •any, but which has new been social manner and the uLipainn was jOQaipped f«r%operatita«u |thoroIy enjoyed by «B. ft, and Mrs. Lewis C. Bishop acted not accredited ^ - - to be termed a high school or will they have reason to be proud of their school? This, voters, is one of the questions you will decide Saturday. Unless you have visited our high school you cannot realize what disadvantage we students are at, how inferior our school surroundings are to those in neighboring towns. For the benefit of those who have newer visited high schoc^ and never will drowns out the entire recitation. Next is a very small recitation room. Then the library. Altho we have one of the finest libraries in the county, we don't get half a chance to use it. During the day, when we should use the books for reference work, we are kept out of the library because classes have to recite in there. Across the hall is the commercial room. By the way, visit school on a dark day or late in the afternoon, please bring a kerosene lamp or a candle and some matche^ with you or you won't be able to see a thing. There is hardly a house in town but what is very well equipped with electric or gas lights. Just hear the people grumble when the street lights go out for one night. Do you stop to think that not half of the high school rooms have any lights in them whatever ? Next is the laboratory. Hiis, too, is a room without any lights. In fact, some days it is so dark you could almost develop pictures in there. Now let me escort you to the girls' dressing room in the basement. But wait! If you are the least bit timid or subject to heart failure please don't come. Just as we reach the bottom of the steps three or four little black mice will come running out to meet us. The farther we proceed the more mice. They have a regular race track around the top of the coat racks. Outside of jumping out of our pockets unexpectedly and frightening us, they have behaved very well so far. Wait, however, until some day they get hungfy and eat our coats. What then? Will the board of education buy us sc^pe new ones? I have not exaggerated any of these details ; it wasn't necessary. Is our high school to go on like this forever? What are you voters going to do for us? Haven't you any pride ih our school, our community? Everyone here is a stanch American and you must realise that in the high school students of today lies the nation's future. Why not give us a chance to develop the best that is in Us not for our sakes alone, but for the sake of the country at large? There is not a mother or father here who would not sacrifice everything for their child. Why hesitate now to give your child an education that is only his right? Do you love your child more than your money? Yes? Prove |i.t for the hjgh school building, Saturday. Supt. O. G. Treadway the Mc- Heriry schools epaned the second part of the evening^ program by briefly announcing the purpose of the gathering and then introduced C. W. Stenger as chairman of the evening. Mr. Stenger received the honor bestow W upon him in hi&^ever cordial manner and proceeded to handle the meeting with honor to himself and satisfaction to everyone assembled. After Misses Angela Petesch and Margaret Stenger had i-endered a most difficult as well as pleasing piano follows: Mrs. Jack Walsh, James B. Perryk Edward Hopper of Ringwood, T. J. Walsh, N. H. Petesch and Thos. A. Bolger. All of the speakers appeared deeply interested in the important issue at hand and all spoke most encouragingly in support of the building of a new community high school structure. Following the home speakers former Judge D. T. Smiley of Woodstock if you come to was introduced and gave quite a lengthy talk on the value and importance of an education, and, like all of the speakers who preceded him, encouraged the voters to put the issue over at next Saturday's election. And thus" came to a finis a meeting which was pronounced a decided success. . the deceased has resided in the village Lf ^ of McHenry and and community she has always been !munityf of It is accorded the high respect and esteem j ing ^ g community ,ffair in every of everyone who had formed her ac- ^ ^ aad ^ ordcr ^ quaintance. She was a good wife and #n of the UtUe foJkg ^ ^ mother and possessed all of the beautiful traits that are very seldom found lacking among the pioneer settlers of this locality. She leaves to mourn ten children, five grandchildren and a larg$ circle of friends. Eastern Stars Electfv' McHenry chapter, O. E. S., held its annual election of officers at the Masonic hall here on Monday evening of this week. The new officers who' These slips will then will serve during the coming year are: the Christmas bags which ape Worthy matron, Florepo« rv»hhr wor- handed oat at the CGucluawi* ef the thy patron, Floyd Thompson; associ-|program. ate patron, Caroline Rietesel; secre-1 There may be some of oar people tary, Ony Wheeler; treasurer, Violet j who wish to contribute to the Christ- ! joys that the occasion is bond to bring the parents are urgently requested to make a special effttt to bring or send the little folks to the theatre on that nigl£ The committee has but one request to make of the kiddies and that is this: Write your name on a slip of paper and have it ready to hand to one of a committee of four who will take these slipa as you enter the place that evening. be attached to to be ,'^j Petesch; conductress, Lelah Claxton; associate conductress, Mabel Johnson. The balance of the officers are appointive and will be named by the worthy matron. Installation will take place on Jan. 14. Christinas trees- at Erickson't. J;/< Veto For The Herbee Property The attention of the voters is called to the following reasons why the Her bes property should be selected for the new school building at the election Saturday: The Herbes property is centrally located for all the students who walk to school. The high ' school enrollment for the past few years as well as the eighth grade enrollment for this year shows that the school population is about evenly divided by the creek with the larger number on the south side. It is also centrally located for community meetings and for school entertainments for all who would walk to such meetings. For those who ride a few blocks will make little difference, but on a cold evening quite a few people who live on the south side of the creek would hesitate considerable before walking up to the cemetery to attend a school entertainment. The Herbes property is close to the depot. This is quite an advantage to the students who will come from Ringwood. The Qonslett property is a mile from the depot and the students from Ringwood .would have to ride four miles on the train and walk back a mile to the school in case that property were selected. Last year six of the fourteen who graduated were from Ringwood and during the cold weather came on the train. We shall always have a large number of students who will come in i* the morning on the milk wagons. The Herbes property will be the handier location for these students as it is directly on 'the road to the milk factory. Furthermore, there will likely uv iut«t*^4u« ortiwwU •o*n*#**<• 6sr rads childrsn coming in op the same wagon and if the Bonsiett property were selected it will make it necessary to drive out of the way in order to take the children to both schools. The larger share of thpse who visit our town or drive through pass bf or near to this property. A fine school building is one of the best advertisements that a town can have and if this site is chosen there is no doubt that those who go through will remember McHenry when they wish to change their location. too low and that it could not be satisfactorily drained and that the sanitary conditions would be poor. One of the best architects in the country and V^ho has built school buildings in McHenry county states that this is not true, that it can be drained and that there need be no worry about the building being unsanitary. Sufficient land can be secured if the Herbes property is selected. There is no question about that. The vote is for site only, not the amount of land. A few years ago the fad of buying twenty-five or thirty acres of land for experimental purposes was started. This has fallen through with now. Agriculture is no longer taught in the high school by this method. The instructor goes to the boy's home and shows him how to farm on his own soil. Furthermore, those who are in a position to know say that the Bonsiett property is unsuited to agriculture and would therefore be unsuitable for experimental plots. By locating the new high school building on the Herbes property the Vork of supervision will be simplified mas tree fund and in that event they may still do so, but all co$tribiltions must be in the hands of Mrs. C. W. Goodell no later than next Monday. All those who can possibly arrange to do so should attend McHenryks first community Christmas tree and Una assist in making the occasion the success it so richly deserves. The tree will be erected on the outside of the theatre after Thunday night's exercises, where it will thruout the holiday season. First Universalis* Church Next Sunday morning the will conclude the topic of two weeks ago, "The Place of Universalism in • the Christian Religion." The distinction will be drawn between the two * non-evangelical churches of Christendom-- Universalist and Unitarian ; --and the proper work of Unieersa- ; lists emphasised. The community Sunday school meets at 9:46 as usual, c Attention is called to the community ' Christmas tree and program as an- Jnounced elsewhere in this paper. On .• Christmas morning a union church ' 'service is to be held at the Methodist ' .'church at 11:00 o'clock. Mr. Grimes will give tiie sermon. It will be a Christmas message on "The ...New*-,v born Son of Man." ^ i|SB« R. N. A. Entertained Big Owl Fox River Valley' camp, R. N. A^ very pleasantly entertained a large crowd of guests at a box social and It is likely that the high 6chool and i public card party at Woodman ha)! the local city schools will wish to ] 0n the West Side last Thursday evenwork together as at present and as ' ing. Five hundred, cinch and bunco practically all the community high were indulged in with prizes being schools are doing in the state and hav- 'awarded as follows: Five hundred-- ing the two schools close together will | First, Mrs. L. A. Erickson; second, lessen the work of supervision and William Whiting. Cinch--First, M. make it more effective. (4. Theien; second, Henry Kin sale Furthermore, there was, a bill! Bunco--First, Robert Thurlwell; seedrafted for this last legislature j 0nd, Mrs. W. F. Bassett. During the which planned to make it possible for, evening a beautiful quilt, upon which community high school districts to numbers ha*previously been disposed become one district for all school pur- 0ft was raffled off and won by Miss poses. This was not presented be- Mabel Peterson. The lunch boxes cause of the numerous other school j were theu sold and the goodi«$ bills before that body. The educa- joyed. * ; ~- tional commission, which was author-! . »., B a' ized by the legislature, will without.1*** W ** tr! doubt provide for ,«ch l^Ltion, At th» l»t raptor.>M« Wd .ki. of th. school build- th. M. W. A. Ml hot. on th.i «BingVund^' sihr» IM Would b, .•:** ?lv? • earap, R. «tecv«su ui*> louowwg KThe location is the vita! question *®^ for the en.su.ng year: Oracle. the election. The building will Ahce Lindsay; past oracle. CoraBa«- tfrobably last for a hundred years. vice oracle, Theresa ft must be located at the proper chancellor, Jennie Baaaefct; recorder, Wa are building a monument Emma Fay; receiver, "Etta Wattles, for time to come.;marshal Gertrude TkuMft-eii; a*M»- Let 10 Hot "put it in the cemetery. j*ant marshal, Carolyn SchrwMc; m- James B. Perry, jner sentinel, Julia Baron; OOEtar senxiu 0. . 'nel, Clam Sduessle; musician, Msbet "ri^t - th.A.' a. place. to the community A meeting, in proposed new community high school, will take place at Woodman hall.! jlich; manage! for two years, Eddy; manager for threa years, It was suggested at the meeting [Ringwood. this (Thursday) evening. aOetn l»utw bpt who wiff iwbfc tiwt *f»r* the cfcaimaii tafcpedae»d Supt iba other eveninir tkB& tha land w»»lA fara-otrt ia deeded. Si >Jrs ,-pi • ; Sill c iffc? "t,.* t*' ff " '< ;v/«8y% >'• _X'\>•' r- I • Get it at BriakMN&k \