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Yea! Rah! for the debators of L. T. H..8, There nave never been as many volunteers for the debating teams any previous year. More en-- thusiaum is shown than ever before and the material is better mostly honer roil ana honorable mention fibre. And lastly eaco class has one or more representatives,. So far the vounteers are: Negative, Joe! Chandler, Jas, Doiton. Kathryn Hal+ pin, Carolyn _ Butterfield, Alwilda Weukiey, sack Abstin, John Taies, kopert sayers. Adirmative, Mildred Porteous, Marie Boefim, Harriet Pui-- nam, -- Myrtlé Hubbard, EdyJie Cuurchill, vonala Fitzgerald, Albert Hagerty, Jolhn Kerry and Edward The question is. MM&: all industries in the United States should be run on the principle of the "open shop." c _ K rivals. _. L, T. H. 8. has always been proud of her debating teams and this year the adjective may be changed to the superlative form. Success to our debators of 1922. Mrs. kinkerton 'has charge of those debators on the affirmative side of the question while Miss Bryant will assist those on the nega-- The date set is April 27. Mark it on {qn'taludar "Triangular De-- bate" and keep it open. . Could you drive a mule swearing? See "Clarence." Athenacums Trim S.p,-- Sages And Take Honor fought and even. It showed a won-- derful improvement in girls' basket-- The first half ended in a nothing to nothing tie being featured by the brilliant passing work of Alwilda wmmmmm of Evelyn VanZandt. Both teams played fast and hard. In the sécond half the Athenageums came on with a rush and Mildred Porteous scored the only basket of basketball from the Sagamon Sage doubt as to how it would end. But as fate would have it the game ended other to the Athenae. This was the deciding game. t [ | good spirit and cheered the girls on. It is hoped that the interest in girls basketball will continue on a high plane in the future. Better luck next time Sagamons. Lineup; Sagamon. Forward, Jean-- nette Helfer; Forward, Gladys Eger; Center, Alwilda Weakley; .Guard Leone Wightman;"~ Guard, Ruth Ames; Sub., Mildred Lusk. Athenaezm. Forward, Vera Motse; Forward, Luella Hook; Center, Mil-- one of which was 4 tie; of the two Papa, what's an e Take him to "Clarence." dred Porteous; Guard, Evelyn Van Zandt; Guard, Velma Fitz; Sub., Helen Mors, Eileén Reuse. _ Leave it to the' Nautilus to invent, discover or create new ways of raising money. Now they have an-- other plan which seems to be work-- ing fine. The Nautilus subscriptions are now on sale. The staff has offered to us a.. 'I'l\nl:e-'d:; buy all y can. which might well be called a pop-- ularity campaign, began Wednesday., Every student who subscribed for a book on that day received fifty vote: to be cast by him in the most "pop-- ular girl" campaign. The purpose is to find out to which of the literary societies the most popular girl be-- tongs. Each society has chosen one or two girls and all the votes of the tered on her. Those who subs¢ribe nnufly receive only forty votes to be cast and the number of votes is diminished each day by ten votes un-- til it has reached ten. On Tuesday afternoon the Athena-- The two candidates who seem to hoid the rivalry not between the societies are Kathryn Halpin for the Athenaeum -- Society and _ Marie Bochm for the Sagamon Sage. There is also a spirit of competi-- | tion between the four classes in buy-- ing Annuals. Each class is anxious to be the firg to reach the one hun-- dred per cent mark and the Seniors promise to give the rest of the classes a bard run for this honor. 1t should be, and we hope"it is un-- | that this is only wholesome | ¢ r .Mmhl!dl;:'- is to arise on withe ] towards this interesting, so--called | "popularity contest." y, I Are grame widowers as good as the other kind? See the Semior play. Oh! Clarence, . Oh! Clarence . Both sides were tireless and without showed logist ? our of On Wednesday ,the two literary so-- cieties met to discuss the question of the "Open Shop." fi_»tncu-ueduchx'#tw . We hope in some way to to take part for it is excellent trainin gtoward public speaking. We know they have good ideas and if their | timidity could : be: conguered they. would make the discussion much more interesting. Got y'o'r seat for the Senior Better hurry-- ing,-- second and third periods, one cam hear shouts echoing forth from hang by your knees," or "Now you turn a somersault." < is that the girls are allowed to use the new apparatus, the parallel bars, and the spring board. Miss Bryant has been very successful in teaching the girls to do stunts on these things. The mats ,of course, are al-- ways needed. One of the stars is Leone Wightman ,although she is rather stout, she can do as much as any of the rest. On Wednesday, March 15, the classes went on a hike, On the way out the girls ran races to get lim-- bered up. On the way back they ran three groups of four. The winner of the first group was Leone Wight-- man, of the second group, Marion Slusser, and of the third group, Mil-- dred Umbdenstock. Those three ran a race and Leone won. It was a good muascles afterward. H. M. C. '% Want a unique way to See "Clarenc.e" At present the work in copper and brass is being completed and such articles as pins, rings, lavallieres, ete. are being made in silver, Studentes in the art metal classes are progressing rapidly under Mr. Considerable originality is shown in the different designs made by the Hawk's instruction. Dr. Roger Pinkerton of Chicago visited high school Wednesday after-- Calvin Bracher is at home on ac-- count of another fracture, this time it is an arm. ts Our Editor--in--Chief, Eleanor Wal-- do is absent because of iliness. The members of the staff hope to have her back very soon. * -- Attention! People of Libertyville! Get your seats for the Senior Play. DBavid Flagg president of the Sag-- mon Bage was chairman. John ies ditd Albert Hagerty both gave the unfavorable analyses made duT--| " Phone 163--J -- LIBERTYVILLE -- ing the ::2 gix n:mth- are lrébu---g- th to im t eonstruc-- dn on be mef camdg bors cernles| /. DR J. L, TAYLOR surface contamination and pollution|Office in First National Bank Bldg to enter througn the limestone| Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. formation. It was recommended that \Residence, Broadway, opposite park z"". be recased to provide l'[ LY * H MORRIS- \Houd m'. | m a \ The season of the year is coming. | ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR -- when"under the old order of things / NM 18 : a large number of children will be;;_ _ Bldg. LIBERTYVILLE deliberately exposed to the so--called | --------*~----------------------g* diseases of childhood on the theory | W. G. BRAGG that the soomer they are through | VIOLIN® & VIOLA with them the better. As long a« x--| Betsey Knowlton Williams Lm of that theory survive thewl PIANO & VIOLINCELLO is pMnty of work for the fool killer.| Plene 304--R LIBERTYVINLE, ILL A saitary engineer fro mthe State Department of Public Health has advised the officials at Summit that On Tuesday and Wednesday morn-- 'The cause of all this excitement US BOYS results have not been posted Assembly March 15 Girls' Art Metal Classes Gym E. V. Z. 24 _ With very Mittle, ceremony a com-- | Mittce of Goodfellows headed by May: llm Or Bidinger of Waukegan, and I-yor' Flagg, org John Anen Of 'Winthrop Harbor, de-- Musical Mivered a check for $450 to the Peter--| _ Lord in "I son fumily. 'The check represented se the aggregate contributions in thel Fo Campaign for the Peterson farmily re-- d eently conducted by. The Daily Nawu.l ; Lo: That the eheck and spirit 4n which it was giyen was keenly appPeciated is putting it mildly. Words Were mot gvailable to describe their. rt felt appreciation. in a simple ner they expressed a desire to thank the individual donors, the city co¥ncil of Winthr@p Harbor. and 'Thé Daily News. 'They asked this newspaper to | extend' their thanks through its vol:g€ umns. f j In subscribing the amunt thet Jack Bradford, @liir director. Mrs. county's -- Goodfellows w} did a | Lyell Morris, C#L more noble deed. It is sufficient to 10 a. m. school. D. A. defray the funeral and, burial .cx--| Youn§, GQMI\tendenL penses of the murdefed policeman, 11 a. m.-- rship. Sermon and still leave a material "nest egx" | by the pastor, 8 music by the for use of the Peterson family in their | ehoir. €%5. ; hardships. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peter--| §:30 p. m,_fitn lLeague de-- son are in failing health and are not|votional service, Miss Eva Williams, physically able to make their way.| President. vie: 'Their son, Chris Peterson, who has 7:30 p. m. pular service. been living in Canada for leveral' Good congregational si~gzing, short years, has returned to the family fire | sermon by +. side and will put his shoulder to thei You are a'whmed to these wheel. -- | services. * The campaign conducted by The News proved decidedly popular. The appeal for funds met a surprising re-- sponse and" in no time the burden of the funeral expensés was lifted from the Peferson family. The subs¢rip-- tion list was headed by the village of Winthrop Harbor which showed its esteem for the motorcycle policeman by contributing $100. Without a sec-- ond of hesitancy, the village board pledged itself through its eonmlal' mayor, Mr. Anen. The Daily News and the Goodfeliows at the courthouse . then subscribed. and the following day subscriptions began pouring in from every direction. It was a re-- sponse of which the county has rea-- son to be proud. It proved that this community has more than its quota of Goodfellows. |__ VETERINARY SURGEON |Telephone 66 _ LIBERTYVILE ! ELHANAN W. COLBY | ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Office and Boddn- Cook Ave. ! _ Phone 163--J B!?l'l'TYVlLLI {Office in First Nationa! Bank Bldg | Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. \Residence, Broadway, opposite park SAVE YOUR EYES--CONSULT DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON First National Bank Buildi Telephone 57 umrm DR. 0. F. BUTTERFIELD 161 Lincoln Phone 35 "AAtReyvinisc C. B. OLNEY. D. V. K. VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND Assistant State Veterinarian ROOM 9 B. H. MILLER IT WASN'T EXACTLY MICKY'8 FAULT EITHER FIRST METHODIST EP!IsSCOPAL Church school kh'" o'clock. 'm i «wnd sermon at S LAWRENCEE CHURCH March 19. Third Sund1y in Lent Lord in This Thy Mercy's Day --Monk. . Forty Days and Fort, Nights afim Thou See Them 6:30 p. m--w tional service, Miss E resident. #€ 7:30 p. m.--I R, por ood congre n ## rmon by the pastor. . ru-.no-g'w-sal- Exchanges of Property a Specialty Cash Or On Rasy Terms Established 1888 REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING AND INSURANCE Office Phone 3148 N. Ashland Ave. Lakeview 478 CHICAGO, ILL. _ 2 Doors South of Belmont The Lake County Register is the ed and drie FAMILY SERVICE NO. 2 Your entire ffl wash finished complete, including soft shirts, per Tb. ..._._.__---- Damp Was) 25 lbs. .. This se ing apparel. Damp wash with fatwork ironed 25 lbs. o« =titliisigecs » movrtawes -- : Over 25 lbe, 5e per lb. No articles marked, each bundle sorted as to colors: and washed separately, One day service. FAMILY SERVICE NO. 4 s Flatwork pi@éés ironed 5¢ per Jb. extra. Reduction in Laundry Prices * e ';; include all your flatwork, as well as wear-- COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD JOHN HEIM , Pastor. spaper in the FAMILY SERVICE NO. 1 FAMILY SERVICE NO. 3 Russell The Reliable Laundry HIGHLAND PARK AND LIBERTYVILLE 23 to Dry Cleaners and Dyers the "weight party" in the First E. church on Auncement i walk oCC Woells, su W Preaching g u. m. Junior sermon. Thought of the miorning message: "As Jesus Prayed in Gethsemene." Good music. _ Christian 6:80 p. m. Topic: "What Following Christ Mean ?" , Miss Agnes Scho-- 6 p. m. in the church auditorium. Christ at the next Communion are requested to come. Preaching 780 p. m. Thought of the evening mi& "The Relation-- 3", of the C and the Public School from the Viewpoint of the Public School." Speakers Prof. Ray Boy Scouts, Tuesday. March 21, at the Club room. Tests Second and First Class and Preliminary Nature Studies for the Spring season. Camp Fire Girls at the manse on Tuesday, March 21. Business session. Libertyyille Phone 67--R Highland Park Phone 178--179 Prayer _ mééting _ Wednesday,| March ~22, 'tombined with service | preparatory to Communion on Sab-- bath morning, March, 26th. 'l'hut service will be in the church audit--| orium EXCELSIOR AND --HENDERSON Moi:orcycle and Bicycles, Parts, Repairs, Supplies. Catalogs Furnished on Request . A, J. Frepanier PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; wE feanl) ( yogerme ) _ 0 mmrx A fl | [(<) _ £+ R e y )A _/ e _g » w FAYEE Subbath, March 19, 1922, Earl C, Mergan, Paster. One day service $1.25 $1.25 18¢ of that ng nd You are invited to come to our factory for your fence requirements, Ytnmubabmm'm stock of a large list of styles at the following prices> When you come for fence, ask for one of our crow bars, a useful tool on the farm. We shall be glad to present you one free. A AMERICAN WIRE FENCE CO. * & Libertyville, Ill $ f When your friend | has a birthday At the request of a great number of Libertyvillé Tee Customers, I have decided to engage in the ice business for myseuemmendngi;rilm I a record of 5 years of delivery without ml a trip--That's Service. 10 ft. wide.__$5.65; 12 ft, wide..._$6.25; 14 ft. wide..._}7 2 Flowers for any occasion delivered by wire in any part of the U. S. ) W of "The right weight is the right way" «------ s Business. May I continue to serve you this season? Greenhouse Phone 174--J -- Res. Phone 291--R--2 Say It with Flowers Call 298--M--2 Painted _ --10 ft., $7.85; 12 ft., $8.060; 14 ft., $9.15; 16 ft., $9.80 Galvanized--10 ft., $9.30; 12 ft., $10.15; 14 ft., $10.85 16 ft., $11.66 7 w'; 'm'v R 7 in-'mvl.... Smg& 12 in. stays. ... 8 bars, 32 in. 7 in, stays.... 9 bars, 42 in. h 12 in. stays. . . .80¢ 9 bars, 42 in. high, 7 in. stays.... 10 bars, 50 in. high, 12 in. stays. . .. 10 bars, 50 in. high, 7 in. stays. .. . 49%% MEDIUM HEAVY POULTRY FENCE 14 bars, 46 in. high, 8 in. stays.... 16 bars, 58 in. high, smmy-....a BARBED WIRE, §0--rod spools: k 804 Te per §$90l _ orprt, LINE POSTS . [hw't:fl ADJUSTABLE STEEL DRIVEWAY GATES WIEE FENCE Sure it pays to use the Register Want Ads! 7 bars, 26 in. high, 12 in. stays PLAIN STEEL DRIVEWAY GATES MEDIUM HEAVY STOCK FENCE To Ice Consumers 48 in JOSEPH KOHOUT Sidney Méaker ICE DEALER STEEL POULTRY GATES . ~BY H. F. ONEILL 60 in. Libertyville, IIL. & '** d9ike Per rod #4