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VOUVOTIRSOT 4 fay MF : or "mtw ended four stadents received a grade posed new constitu« <]| of "A"in all subjects, They are: tion. Don't W"'dl". Myrtle Hubbard, Everett Neville, 'MHarriet Hodge and Alta Hall This is truly a great honor and one worth ----------------------------------'--'----""'"-hn' for. BpringGeld.--Governor Len BmaAll, -- At the end of each semester ex-- has appointed the lllinols mh-t-mfions are given including ma-- veetigating commission representif terial taught in the entire semester. the public, mine owners and coal HHD--' These examinations count one third ers, to recommend mining legislatiO® toward determining the semester to the next general assembly. He 8189 pyade, liam Hutton, of Duquoin, whose term expired, and James Richards, of Belie-- | bers representing the public, as named, | ¥Francis of Morris. 'Those representing the mine owners will be Herman Per-- ry, Hilisboro ; George W. Bolomon, Marion, and the three representing the miners will be Charles Melvin, Duquoin; Joseph Somers, Zeigler, and Peter Grant, Peoria. + Urbana.--Farmers week at the Uni-- versity of Iilinois will be January 22-- week of agricultural conferences and discussions displaces what has previous-- ly been known as the agricultural short course which lasted two weeks, 'Three or four speakers of national promi-- nence will appear on the program. The furm as a unit will be considered. Bome of the principal topics to be dis-- eussed are: Factors determining sys tems of farming; physical layout of the farmstead; location of buildings; votes to spare. This definite and final announcement wis made possible by the compiletion of the official canvass in Cook county and the certification of the vote to Secretary of State Emmer-- son by County Clerk Sweitzer. Under the law providing for the bonas it was required to receive a majority of the vote cast for legisintive candidates in the state. The totsmt vote for candi-- Aates for the legislature was 1,711,345, On this basis the bonus had to go over by at least 855,673. The total vote in Envor of the bonus was 1,220,815 and the "no" vote totaled only 500,781. This gave a clear majority of 719,984 of all garden and lawn; the operations ; importance of accounting ; marketing problems ; relations of the farmer to his farm organizations; com-- $65,142 more than the required major-- Ity of the total vote cast for legisiative The county will be reimbursed by the state for one--half the cost of the road. The new roads will connect Du Pageé county with Cook, Lake and Will counties, snd Wheaton with outlying towns, subc as Downers Grove and Springfield.--Another bond issue of at least ;50,000,000 is necessary to complete the state's program of 4,800 miles of hard rosd, according to Gov-- ernor Smail, who says it is necessary to pase the bond issue bill at the next general election, in November, 1924. that the bond issue bill provide for additional mileage. 'The $80,000,000 provided for the original program bas not proved sufficient, he said, because of increased costs. Seventeen hun-- dred miles of the system bave been services for Percy Oordell Wilcor, his wife and two children, who were killed by a Chicago & Alton train when their automobile was struck, were conducted from the Westminster Presbyterian church. _ According to the stories of eyewiltnesses of the ac-- cident, the crossing watchman did not lower the gates of the crossing in time to keep the' car of the Wilcor family from running on the crossing. Jolict.--Governor _ Smail, _ Mayor Thompson of Chicago, Col. O. R. Mil-- ter, director of public works and build-- imgs; Senator Richeard.J. Barr and a party of state engineers left Jolist to inspect the proposed deep waterway Uikg connecting the Great Lakes with the Mississippi r-.&qmm-n« Missour! river with beadquarters in Chicago, It was officially announced. Put Tor ie Nee stitepretitiine oat but for the 1 * that are to be made of the law after the service recopnition board has officially Mectbls. + Wirecn "ot as Wiltes, bas ril o m im i uns e Chicago.--The !!linois bonus for ex-- fl:ommmum opportunity on Tuesday, December 12, of approving or disapproving the pro-- posed new state constitu-- tion. Don't forget the date. Hudson, Gaiva, and Joseph + service of the Burlington thirty--nine years ago M# & D"'".: obeyed because it is a duty to obey | believes that all """ufi-. It is our right to seek pro--|and that the n I" 'mumm;nhmdflyh extension of his issue do the bidding of the law. People|respected, and ¢ "; ': 'houy.hvwm-tuoot ly."--Habberton. T % h are likely to break it if they | ___ Wil oad, bO:| Gniozt they will not be discovered. | & | . If any student makes an average of "B" or higner in a subject and has an average of "B" or higher in !dqaflnent he is exempt from the | examination in that subject and need not attend school during that time. 'These examinations will extend over |two days of time and two forty minute periods will be given for each subject. Several students are doing a quality of work wiich will [MAROON AND WHITE | give them exemption for the entire two days, which will seem as a kind of reward for good effort and service. The school letters have been sent o1t again and every parent should have received one not later than last At present there are forty--four members of the Senior class. This is considerably larger number than ever before composed a Senior class in this school. The school is now composed of the following: Seniors, 44, Juniors, 53, Sophomores, 60 and Freshmen, 67 a total of 224. This week is American Education Week. The idea grew out of the plans of the American Legion for the development of good citizenship and Americanization of foreigners who nave come here to live. The purpose is to awaken greater in-- terest on the part of the puoli¢ in education, especially as it develops American citizenship and patriotism. The Civics classes in High School were asked to write on some phase, such as "Dutiese of Citizenship," "Help the Immigrant to become Ameticans," ete The following is The Duties of Citizenship. A good citizen will think less of his rights as a citizen and more of his duties. We are all inclined, to think too much of our rights and to little of our duties. We should never forget that for every right that we nhlfian_h.m-djhld:ty- The first duty of a citizen is to obey the laws of his country. With-- out obedience to law there can be no #uch thing 'as good government. Whether in the home, in the sehool, or in the state, the violation of the law is punishable with some kind of pinishment. Laws should be obeyed because it is a duty to obey them. It is our right to seek pro-- tection of the law; it is our duty to do the bidding of the law. People who obey a law through the sense of fear are likely to break it if they think they will not be discovered. A serious duty of a citizen is to ummmmw. After we have done our Ceemed t i C 1 a) take up arms and fight for his country. If such a time should come he should not fliinch, but should gofonlnh-vdyumehw.hhld. prepared to lay down his life if m.hhlholfld not wish for war or try to stir up strife. The for war or try to stir up strife. iAC good citizen will try to avoid war. Men and nations ghou'!d live at peace with each other; war is never right unless it is waged for the purpose of making the world better in the Every citizen should try to earn | an honest living for himself and | those dependent upon nim. A man! who does not work is a burdea upon | mwmhe eats .MI wears is by the labor of other people. Now, an able bodied man wha lives upon the labor of | -"b.u'-muulaborm others loses his own self--respect and deserves to lose the respect of oth-- ers. Hence a good citizen will re-- fuse to eat bread that he has 70 earned, if it is possible for him to earn bread for himself. Sometimes men cannot earn their own living, they cannot find work to do. When this is the case there is somethiag mw-o'hn.-dnis(neduty of good citizens to try to discover SQUIRE EDGECATE of the many excellent thethes duty the: where the wrong is and to take measures to remedy the wrong. In always his friend knows something | that he did not know.. When voting 'a citizen should always have in mind that side of the question that serves to better nis country. He keeps in mind <that he should not cheat the' 'state, must give due share of his' time and energy to public affairs, must vote whenever it is his priv-- ilege to vote, must not debauch any \fellow men by bribing them, must | not accept bribes of any kind, must . '-ah a decent living if it is in his| 'power, must prefer nis country to ; a land of plenty no strong--armed man, williig to work ought to be compelied to go hungry. It is the duty of every citizen to take a part in public affairs He should not only vote for good men and good principles, but he should try to get other people to vote for good men and good principles. In some countries there are nereditary rulers who are above the people, and who govern according to their own notion of right and wrong. Such rulers command. The people obey. In our country, however, we have no such rulers. Here the people must govern themselves. If we have a good government, the people are to be thanked for it; if we have bad government, it is the people's fault. This is why it is the duty of every citizen to do all he can to secure a good government. This is why every citizen should take part in politics. Before he enters politia,&:rever, he should make a careful dy of. political questions. There are sever--. al great political parties in this country. If he wishes to cast his vote to the best advantage, he must vote for the candidates and prin-- ciples of one of these great parties. But before he casts nis vote for a party, he should learn what that party wishes to accomplish. He should know what he is voting for. He can best learn to vote intelli-- gently by reading and discussing about political affairs, If he will read the history of political parties and study tneir platforms, read works upon the government, read good newspapers and --inform himself of the political questions of the day, he will be fairly well informed and ready to vote. He can further in-- form himself by disc@ssion. The United States is founded on free and open discussion. This is why citizens are guaranteed freedom of speech. By talking over a question in a good natured way with friends a citizen can learn a number of things In the first place, he might learn more about the question under discussion. He will find that most his party, and n opinion of other. "The ideal citizen is the man who believes that all men are brothers, and that the nation is merely an extension of his family, to be loved, respected, and cared for according-- Jackson R. F. Eiserman RF, L. G, R. G Trenner L F. Buska L. F., C. Bazmgartner _( Dolienmaier _R Art. Stoizman Foulds (8) Busse Tully August Stolzman L. G shots but nea: Wilson Olendorf, t tolerate ~%he RECGISTER SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9 The Constable's Wife Should Tie a String on Her Finger, Too-- e\ The second nomber was a violin t| solo by Frank Baumgartier. The third Ret was 1 ukelele sketch by '1_ Schank, Kstherine Morse and P|fola Gaglardi. The fourth sketch 1| was a duet by Fvelyn VanZandt and 3 Donald Wiltzgerald. The last but 2'mtl¢£mth»dcm1u0nhu-- 2\ tra which Helen Campbell led. l! Those in it were Joel Chandler, decoration com@®Mittee fixed the lunchroom M "in ts Sunday clothes just like a real parlor, with rugs on the floor and candles on the tables On flllbd':_"&' the L. T. H. S. Independents ted the Alumni, 19--0. The game Was played on a muddy field, a good number of spectators, ring the weath-- er conditions. teams showed lack of training in their play. In the first inalf Lichtfeld blocked a punt on the AlJumni 25 yard line and went over for a touchdown. Fitzgerald kicked gosa'. Again in the first half Fitz»went over for a second touchdown. Score 13--0. In the second 'nalf. the school worked the ball to the 2 yard line but the Alumni feld and kicked 15 yards. Then Gilly went over in two trys for our last %ouchdown. Then the Alumni started ripping holes in the line but it soon flivvered and the game ended 19 to 0 in favor of L. T. The proceeds of the game went to the L. T. H. 8. Athletic Asa'n. The Lineup:, B. Casey R. E. L. Odell, Swan R.T. Groner, L. Odell ~R. C. Tegtmeyer, Swan C. Newbore, Swan, Groner, _ L. G. Licatfeld _ L. T. Hagerty, Duba L. E-- Fitzgerald _ Q. B. Wightman R. H. BE Walrond, Voelker L. H. B. Hook R. E. Parker, Wirts R. T. H. Odell _ R. G. Young C. Butterfield, Wirtz -- L. G Parker, Butterfield -- L. E. Casey L. E. Horm -- Q. B. Porteous R. H. B. Kitchen L H. B. Lindroth, Kohout, L. B. Englebrecht, Tegtmeyer L. B The Juniog Party The Juniors were at school Wed-- nesday night engaged in the old time spirit of bunco, dancing and other hard work. The cccasion was the Junior party which we all admit and -- Thanksgiving -- napkins with pictures of our forefathers bringing home the mighty Aurk over his shoulder. h They played bunto in the audi-- l't.q:rinmmdlmlapadtime general-- say there were no serious casulties reported or any broken dishes, how-- ever about 40 dishes of ite cream were found to be missing at the end of the performance. We had as our guest Frances Van Zandt who pleased everyone by play-- When the refereg called time the results were Ward Just and Helen Mors winning te&@M --and Edward Webb and Gladys Eger with the oth. er end of the score,. _ Due to the cforts of the com-- mittees °and chicfly Miss Wallace, we think this party was very suc-- ing the piano for Tegtmeyer, Hobart Swan, "parior" where the boys served the girls from the table, and strange to Literary SBcieties Athenaeum Program * Tae Athénfieums gave & very in teresting program. The numbers were very original. Miss Johnston had, charge. Th« first number was a male aunartet composed of Otto Fitzgerald and Frank Baumgartner. Jack Austin, Jack Dollenmaier John Butterfic\'. Luelia Hook, Don ald -- Fitegeralo -- Harriet Pu1tnam Vera Morse, Mi\jired Portedus, Vel ma Fits. A Vodvil Snow will be given by the Nautilus =~f of The Liberty-- ville Township High School, Friday, Referee--J. R. Teed Miss Wallace and th AOge EDN BR CE pCCC y in Gazoo Jaz Orches-- Public Auctioneer Campbell led. __ |SATISFACTION_ GUARANTEED. ere Joel Chandler,| MS REASONABLE Jack _ Dollenmaier,\Phone 444 W. -- Lake Forest, III. Luelia Hook, Don~'l¢vu. charges on long distance Harriet Pu1tnam, calls. e girls on the others. L Orchestra. December 15th at 800 P. M. as the L. T. H. 8. Auditorium. Five big acts of vodvil including "That Ras-- cal Pat," "Hawalian Melodies," "The Humsan Victrola," and many others. Latest Song Hits. 15--piece Wells Bored and Drilled Houses Moved and Raised Zion Institutions -- When you are suffering with rheu-- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will Lavc the quickest relief known. Nothing has suth concentrated, pene-- trating heat as red peppers. Instant re-- lief. Just as soon as you ly Red Pepper Rub you feel the tin:fizg heat. In th';'ee minm.u'- g wart:m Ftbe u:}r': spot thr rough. rees blood dmiol, breaks up the conges-- tion--and the old rheumatism torture B. H. MILLER® ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Pirst National Bank Building. Telephone 57 _ LIBERTYVIL Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. (gg a jar at once. Use it for Jumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost imt'flfierelief. awaits yflr;:. Bcaxpng get genuine, with name Row on each package, Telephone 66 VETERINARY SURGEON 161 Lincoln Awe. © _ Phon DR. 0. F. BUTTERFIELD Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 8:20 and 7 to 8 p. m. M'I:wh:'&.:blfin. J. H. HESLIN: Doctor of Chiropractle Area, . HENRY BOYSEN, JR. -- WELL CONTRACTOR & DRILLER Deep) Well Pumps and OGylinders> Phone Lib. 286--W--2, Waukegan, HL " LL H. MORRIS Aflnmwuknwn RED PEPPERS END RHEUMATIG PAINS Hours: 1:30 to 5 & 6 to 8 p. m C. B. OLNEY. D. V. M. Kalser Bidg., Over Gas Office. Assistant State Veterinarian Professional Services Assistant State Veterinagrian VETERINARY SURGEON DR. J. L TAYLOR ~LIBERTYVILLE . ~C. MKEL END Y 8. SIMMONDS LIBERTYVILLE all SURVEYOR (Dep't 4) G. Bragg, Secrotary, Phone 241--J DAMP WASH ROUGH DRY DRY CLEANING J sweaters and ladies' suits, 2 f ' Repairs made -- Buttons Sewed on -- Alterations l RPICG NRAPERTRG | cleased. Velvet draperies dry clean= , _ _ RUGS, DRAPERIES AUTO COVERS, ete. Phone 39 DYEING have difficulty with a washerwoman, if the weather is orlaf:;:nmtumhadh:inanvhchmbfiymg us your laundry work. . sponged) and pressed. _ _ _ _ o ons En Let our service be the means of lessentag your household labor 7 > [E The Reliaple Laundry Schanck Hardware Co. Sure it pays to use the Register Want Ads! Other Things We Do Besides Laundering Shirts and Collars Igtemational, New Idea Emmerson $125 to $135 -- Manure Spreaders * Our dye work has proven very sat» isfactory ag to colors and uniform-- ity, 4 All Dnhg.uthnw.rfi'___ Men's suits hand tailored by expert, tailors. All suits guaranteed as to fit and workmanship. Latest samples to choose'from . ... The Best Paying Machine on the Farm. Are what you need now. are thoroughly cleansed in naptha {(not 5 The family laundry washed clean gnd'lwut_ndut-ndhoi' Damp, ready to iron. 25 pounds for $1.25 . ( work nicely ironed. 25 pounds for $2.50 25 pounds for $4.50 Dry Cleaners and Dyers The family laundry washed, starch-- Libertyville Phone 07--R Highland Park Phone 178--179 BY LIBERTYVILLE PAGE SEVEN +«