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well. There wa. a large attendance present in spite of the frigid wea ther. Mrs. Robert Brown of Wau-- kegan, the well known soprano, sang two selections with violin and plano szocompaniments by Profes sors East and Nellsen. The grade s.hool reopened on Monday and not withstanding the aevere weather there was a large at-- tendance, The various ills which Callt., very suddenily on Desember 4. He bhad been living there for the past five years on--acecount of children are beir to seem to have disappeared judging from the large number who answered roll call on Monday. Tom Thompson, a former resident of Lake Bluff, died in Los Angolas, The F. W. Bowens have closed their bouse at 348 Prospect avenue a d taken an ap~rtment at 1117 Dearborn -- North; Chicago. Their daughter, Mizs Dorothy, the we!! known singer, is with them for & short time, but will ehortly start on a concert tour of the principal clitlss. Miss Bowen studied abroad and possesses a volce 0f miaryetous sweetness and compass. In addition to her tine musical accomplishments she is most prepcssing in appear ance. a combination very bard to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniels of 333 Center avenue spent Sunday in Chi-- cago as the guost of Mrs. Alfred Daniels, mother o' Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Carlyle Keyes, otf 436 Cen-- ter avenue, entertained at a lunch-- eon and bridge party on Tuesday. Oun Friday afternoon three of our young men, Bryden Northcott, Ed-- die Clerk and Waliter Bimson, were on the toboggan slide at the foot of Center avenue. Getting a trille 1oo close to the edge and going at ter-- rific speed, the steerman lost con-- tro}l an\ the tobogga. swerved into a tree upsetting the party who were considerably cut up and bruised but fortunately not one was serious!y injured. Young Bimson was thrown clear over the bluft and landed at the foot, minus a lot of eclothing. but eseaped with only &A few seratches. _ , day and services were conducted by the laymen of the church with the pastor, Rev. Nelszson Hall, presiding. The Scriptural lesson was read by Charles 8. Johnson, the prayer bY D. Doyle on "The Church as a Cen ter of Worship," and Elmer E. Viiet on "The Work of the Church for the Community.' Each of the ad-- dresses were well received and the speakers handled their subject yery The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church will be held in the church parlore on Thursday at 1 o'clock at which time luncheon will be served. A new president of the society is to be elected at this meeting. . It is singular bow things turn out. With the weather of last Sunday of 1 neture to keep the u:{:'u ind+ vidual ingoors, the icy c tion of Ir. 3. E. Hill. Four addresses were delivered by representative of. Hcerse of the churtch. J. A. Daniels spoke on "The History. of the Church." J. A. Newell on "The Fu-- ture of the Church;" Coluundo"r'.!. The Hardy Buckles of 640 BSeran-- tou avemue, have gone to Chicago and will be at the McCormick hotel tor the next three months. the streets and walks being dan-- gerous to pedestrians, Yet both churches bad larger congregations 'han on Sunday when the weather was more propitious. The ninth amniversary of the Un:-- lon church was observed last Btih- 'But ff one will just remember what we north siders went through last Saturday from a weather stand-- poir: there will be some of us mag: ncrious enough to hope the cold weathe> will last for some time. On Saturday i. snowed, turned into rain, sot warmer, the snow of the past week got slusiv and the etreets ard sidewalksy were almost impas-- sazjle from melting snow and ice. Thaen a blizzard blew in from the we=t, followed by a cold wave and on Sunday we were frozen up good and proper and at this writing three days later, are still enjoying zero % c2.00t. Of course, this is hard on the mo-- to.ist <rq extra amounts of alcohbol avs roquired for the redig@tor and oijer portions of the car. lt ie ecually hard unon those of us who ; e> for the footing is €cangerous. But why cavil'* It ean-- 1I.»n dGo u> any gond. We have got to tale it as it com:s and make the tc:. of It. With the assistance of riy loit lex 1 can predi¢ct with some Cazree of aecuracy the weather pos: s.kilitl>s in the summer but at this werson of the y--ar 1 am out of the picizure. All I can predict now and it is un warninz--we have later on whai is ¥nown as the January thaw --s, you young ladies who insist vron wear.ngy slippers in winter weetn>r had better take to high This is the se@sona of the year when cold weather is to be expect-- ed and this is the particular time when we get it There is no com-- plaint from the young people. They ere out every chance they get with skates and toboggan and enjoying evéry moment of this braving wea-- ti>r. so conducive to b«alth, and incidentally a sure anqg laeting rem-- edy against disease. ~"Well of all things," as our dear women observe when informed of & choice bit of gossip. | released, as it will be in the course of a week or so0. We all prayed for eold weather to mitigate to some ektent the increasing sickness in the village and thanks to the wea ther man #t came, is Kere now, and there are excellent prospects that it | will remain. So far so good. But ; already the ery hbhas gone up from some of the natives that this is un:-- usual weather for Lake Bluft and bewailing the fact thet the ther-' mometer has registereq below zero | for two successive days and nights.} While we are in the grip of & frigld wave it may not be amiss to mention the fact that there will be something ¢<¢+g when the grip is As the dayse grow longer, the cood yets atronger. J D. DOYLE y' *,.". en or pt * | Miss Genevieve Kane is feeling 'much better at this writing. ! The Misses Viola Herete, Naomi | and Juanita Eger spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. George Gross. t ~ Mrs. F. A. Daiton and daughters, Dorothy and Frances, called at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Druba +ot Libertyville, Saturday afternoon. | _ William Volkman has purchased I the J. J. Bennett fruit store at Lib-- terty ville. Missés ~Florehce anq Madeline Harris of Scranton avenue, are yvisit-- ing their sister, Mre. Pauline Davis "0k bovaffermees * of Tuesday, Jan. 15, a benetit e card party for the 'benefit of the Infunt Welfare Assoclation lfll be given at the res-- Adence of --Mrs. M. E. Manson, 348 Center avenue, ~ A small admiszion will be charged and some vyery preotty prizes> will} be: offered The Little Fort Orchestra of Waukegan will give a concert at the Methodist church on the last Sun-- day evening in January. This will be the second appearance of this orchestra in Libertyvyille, +The Alumni dance given at the bhigh school auditorium was well at-- tendéd. Music was furnished by Whitman's Orchestra. _ VYance Ray, who has been spend:-- ing the holiday vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ray, re-- turned Saturday to hbhis studies at the University of Illinois. , Mr. and Mrs. Noelson were Wau-- kegan visitors Saturday evening. _ Miss Olsen and Mr. Johnson, both teachers at L. T. H. S., are on the sick list. Miss Olsen is recovering from an tack of the fu and Mr. Johnson recently underwent an op-- eration for appendicitis, Mrs. Henry: Meyer is very seri-- ously 1!1 at her home on Maple ave-- nie. She is suffering from pneu-- monia and little bopes are bheld for hef recovery. Ed Arpafi ot Chicago visited at the Theodore Zusen bhome on Sun-- day. The members of the Holy Name society of St. Joseph's church will hold a card and bunco party on Wednesday evening, January 9, at the school hall. lyn, N. Y., and Aylmer-- Thompeon of Los Angeles, Calif, eand two daughters, Mrs. Harry Evans White and Miss Laursa Thompson; both of 1718 8So. Park avenue, North Chi-- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Swan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rouse, sunday evening. Mrs. Marshall Hutchings hbhas re-- turned bhome after spendij|ug several days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse ot DeKalb. » > Mrs. J. A. Chandler and Joel were Waukegan visitors on Thursday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hood ot 4%$1 Simpson avenue, entertained the merry go rounders at dinner ansd bridge on Saturday evening. dent Mrs. Ed Glenn, who has been vis-- iting Mundelein and Libertyville rel-- atives for several days, returned to her home in Michigan City, Sunday. Miss Loretta Dorfler spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy of Waukegan. Clarence Volkmann who has been i1 with pueumonia is reported to be a little better. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Small of Half Day bave moved into the large house on the old Rouse farm. -- Several <--Mundelein bowling fans went to the Libertyyille Recreation parlors Sunday and <-- watched <the champion women bowlers of the United States, the Alberti Jewelers, give an exhibition game. * The many friends of _ Lowell Poulke wera grieved to hear of his untimely death last week. Lowell was a junior at L. T. H. 8. and was well liked by all the students, He will be missed as a star football player, a good friend and a good stu-- Mtrts. Pohlam and two children of Rock Falls is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dietz. Mrs. Myron Wells entertained the afternoon Ave hundred club . on Thursday afternoon. _ The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Fred Monroe, frst, Mrs. Wm. Volkman, second, Mrs. Will Ray third and Mrs. A. L. Dorfler draw prize. Miss Marlan Johnson of Liberty-- ville spent Sunday evening with Mis#» Florence Beaumann. Mrs. Theodore Zersen and daugh-- ters, Esther and Anna, are all su{f-- fering with an attack of the flu. Mrs. Nagget: is I!1 with scarlet fever. She is being taken care of by her mother, Mrs. Gosswiler of Long Grove. People of this vicinity were sad-- dened to hear of the death of Mr. Burdick on Monday afternoon. Sym-- pathy is extended to the bereaved family. Soyder Nelson QGeweke Woolt _ Haas Fennef Swan ... Rouse . Wells .. Tegtmeyer 765 754 748 2261 Miss Genevieve Wells is confined to-- her home with a severe cold. Saturday' evening the Mundelein team of the Ladios Traveling league won two games from the Des Plaines team. The scores were as follows: | American writers which centered about Concord, Mass., between 1850 and 1880. Raiph Waldo Emarson was the best known of them, while Thoreau, Channing, Alcott and Mar-- gatet Fuller were other well--known members of the circle. 'The tran-- scendental philosophy might be briefdly described as the belieft that man reaches his fullest developmen: by Bxing bis wmind upon the high-- est and noblest elements in life and overliooking the mean and sordid phases. "As a man thinks, so is he." The modern cult of the New Thought derives much of its doe trine from transeendentalism. The term "transcendentalism" is a vague one which was applied to the philosophy of the group of Reaim of Thought Des Plaines 139 Y ... 199\ 1 ~ss@%-- 1344 Y¥ ... 18B L 222. 150 1 Mundelein .. 148 C is~-- 147 <] .1« 168 . 5 .. 134 | 22. 153B 0 »n Wt Te w.'".':";," 'Tfi@m m, mt# 4.;""3"!»!'- fellw ts frn dalt WioaP hss ic' 734 151 142 179 142 145 130 172 126 144 131 112 156 157 136 147 146 165 134 168 2201 George Joslyn died last Tues-- Congregational church at Hals Day day night at the 'home of Dale |will hold their first meeting of the Chamberlain west of Gurnee. He new year with Mrs. Maude Knoll. passed his eightieth birthday last The new officers will be glad to July. greet a large number of ladies Clarence Bristol of Holt Sub-- there at 2 p. m., Thursday. Clarence Bristol of Holt Sub--| division, Gurnee, died in the Vic--} tory Memorial hospita} uondny* forenoon of pneumonia. His wife and four small children are left | to mourn his demise. | The Woodman lodge will have a regular meetibhg this Thursday evening. Mrs. Julia Poimateer DeMuth of Los 'Angeles, Cal., but formerly of Warren township, passed away Saturday night at her hbhome in California. The local unit of the Pure Milk Association held a meeting at Gurnee Monday, at which many questions relating to the milk pro-- ducing business were discussed. Rollo Davis is president of the local ugit. Rev. Beach of the First Chris-- tlan chburch, Waukegan, £ave aA talk at the Business Men's Meet-- ing Monday. Charles Nimits, Wau-- kegan, entertaned at the piano. The meeting was very interesting and was enjoyed by all present. The . Royal Neighbors held a regular meeting yesterday after-- noon. Plans were made to invite the woodman camp to have & joint installation on Jan. 24th. The Hendron orchestra of Wau-- kegan will present a program at the Community church on Mon-- day evening, Jan. 21st. _ Mr. and Mrs. T. J. McCaughey spent last week in Chicago. Nels Nelson of the Viking Home in Gurnee, died Saturday fore_ noon. He was 65 years of age. Miss Liz:le Chbard is i1 with pneumonia and is at the Condell hospital in Libertyyille. _ In medieval times a king who had been consecrated in bis carons-- tlion was said to possess the power to heal such diseasos as scrofula and other skin affections by touch-- Ing the sufferer. We were sorry to hear that RoY Nader met with an accident.--on his return'from where bhe had been vis-- iting 'bis parents, Mr. and Mre. Frank Nader and other relatives near 8t. Louis, He is stationed there, learning aviation, The bus in which he was riding collided with another bus. Several pagsengers were injured when they were thrown into & ditch, among them Roy, who susteined an injury to his back. l?e Arthur Thayer called on his par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thay er, Thursday He drove down from Pleasant Prairie. Mrs. Chester Faulkoer and baby are both 111. h Mra. Charles Harr is reported to be a little better. Miss Esther Diron, under the care of a trained nurse, is im-- Several old residents of these partus died during the past week. John Drury died at the home oft his daughter, Mrs. Danie!l Longman at Trevor Thursday. at 12%:30 o'clock. He was buried Saturday from the Méthodist church. Mrs. Emma Bart lett died at the home of her deugh-- ter in Antioch,. She was buried Sunday in Hi!llside cemetery. proving is being treated for his trouble in a nearby hospital. Ruth Avery and Helen William-- son have rém"r'ned to the school they are attending in Waukegan af-- ter spending a pleasant vacation bere. ' Mrs. Joseph Pester' was a Wauke gan visitor Fridey. Miss Anna Seick, who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Helm, is better. Howard Wilton, Mrs E. A. Wilton Mrs. Arthur Wilton and dauzhter Valere attended the theater in \./'au-- Lezan Tuesday evening of last week Augustus Reutner visited over the week end with his son in Antioch,. driving him to Chicago Sunday to visit his daeughter, who resides there. Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr enter-- tained Mrs, Kerr's sister and hus band, Mr. ar Mrs. Phalen from Omaha, Neb., during the holidays. rejo! matle News. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hamlin enter-- tained a large family party for din-- ner the first of the year, Capt. and Mrs. Bradly were in Chicago a few dayse the latter part of the past week. Mrs. Dick'; niece, They remained in 'the city for several days return-- Ing home Friday. E. A. Wilton and Harry Stratton attended the funeral of Dennigs Lim-- berry, marshal of Libertyville, Wed-- nesday of last week. Mrs. E. C. Thayer has been sick for the past week and under the oare of a doctor. L Harold Dickson is confined to ® sick bed for the past few days suf-- fering with the flu. _ Mr. angq Mrs. James Atwell are enteitaining a relative from Chi-- cago. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dicks® spent New Years day in Chicago with A'":. and Mrs. Louis Wineburn of Burlington Wis., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Péterson Sunday. . This Way Out Lake Villa : ." « 4 .u m: g!fl l, .ml }'.-' KEE ns onlb t it ul c 9n (Gurnee LITBERTYVILLE. INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY. ~JANUARY 10, 1929 £20.0-- 00 COLAECC SPRE 'W'%VW"I'" a 6 vaige is nogrmegies paey o uit get® | _ _ Mr. Jas. Dixon, former teacher of ' the Hall Day school, and his mother *ltopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G,. Cook last Tuesday. They were en route to Oak Park where they visited friends. Mr. Dixon also spent a fow days visiting friends in De-- lttolt. Mich., before returning to his sthool in Indiana. . | _ Maney from here attended the double funeral of Mr. Herman L !nger and his daughter, Mrs. Mil-- | dred Gousweiller at the Long Grove | church last Sunday afternoon. It \ first time to the remembrance of the old timers that there ever was a double funeral in this church. The . church building*was crowded to its utmost capaelty, every one trying to get within the doors. The ser-- vices by the Rev. Thomas Haller , of the Long Grove -- Evangelistic church was appropriate as we!l as impressive. Both caskets 'were «@y-- | actly alike and o# a pinkish color; the floral pleces were of many de-- | signs and approximately forty in | number. The flowers were gorfeous | and the funeral directors, Messrs. 'Rl, and Oeborne officiated nicely and bad things well planned. Mr. | Krueger was a member of the Long Grove church as we!l as a member of the Modern Woo@men and Mystic Workers, and reached the age limit of nearly sixty--nine years; leaving behind his wife Emma, (nee) Umb !denntock and two brothers, Henry . of Wauconda, and Dick of Downers Grove. The W. C. T. U. meeting will be held in the home oft Mr. and Mrts. There wore no services in the Prairle View church Sunday night on account of the extreme cold weather rendering practically im-- possable the heating of the audi-- torium comfortably. However ali regular services are anuounced for next Sunday. 4 The llulongry Society of the Prairle View church meets at the bhome of Miss Cora Hodgkins, Thurs-- day at 1 p. m. This is the time for the election of oficers and it is dé-- sired that all members be present. Following the election of officers the study of African Missions will be conducted by Mrs. Divan,. A cor-- dilal welcome is extended to any or all persons interested in Mll*ml to attend this meeting. The Ladies' aid of the Washburno Congregational church at Hals% Day His brother, Lou! H. Kruger had passed away several years ago. Mrs. Mildred Gosswelller was his only daughter and attained the <age of nearly 31 years, leaving behind her husband, Walter Gossweiller and one daughter 9 months old and one step: daughter : about 16 years old. Their many friends weer shocked at the tragedy and extend their most heartfelt sympathy to the surviving family and relatives. C. J. Herschberger audited the accounts of the secretary and treas urer of the Ladies' Aid last week, Friday. 8. L. Tripp Lumber company has installed a brand new -- Columbia wagon scales at their Prairie View plant last week. She's sure a dandy. Mr. Vance and Mr. Whitacre aud ited the books of the church treas urer last Saturday evening. and so on. The following officers were elected for the current year. Trustee, three years, John A. Carl-- son:; treasurer, C. J. Herschberger; assistant treasurer, Ernest Schroe-- der; clerk, Mrs. Maude A. Kno!l; deacon, Carl Witt; deaconess, Mrs. Edna HoltJie; pianist, Mrs: Hildreth Englebrecht and Mrs. Lydia Schroe-- der assistant; delegates, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hersachberger; alternates, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cook;; assistant deacon, C. J. Herschberger, and for Sunday school superintendent, Mar-- shal Schroeder; aesistant superin-- tendent, Rev. George C. Vance:; sec-- retary and treasurer, Carl Witt, as-- ailstant, Miss Anna Lindstrom; cra-- dle roll supésintentgent, Mrs. Anna Mrs. Gilman and W#rs. Roy Stan-- cliff; Home department superintend-- ent, Mrs. Chas. Kruger; missionary superintendent, Mrs. C. J Her#h-- berger. After the meeting adjourned coffee, cake ang doughnuts was served and everyone got we!ll warm-- ed up for the cold journey home as It was a very cold night. Mrs. Ed Gleason entered the Con-- dell hbospital at Libertyville last Saturday to haave an operation for goiter. ' ].* The Monthly Bible Class meeting will be held at Mrs. Emeline Ma-- son's, Monday eventing. A very nice crowd attended the annual meeting of the Washburn Congregationgal church and Sunday school last Sundsy evening. Annual reports were rendered from all the departments and conditions look very healthy in general. A resolu-- tion was passed that church service alternate being in the morning right after Sunday echool next Sun-- day, Jan. 13th, and in the evening at 7;30 p, m. the following Sunday Richard Whitacre chas returned from his two weeke vacation to re-- sume bis work as principal of the school. -- . Lockbhead in Tuesday. Janu-- Half Day and Prairie View LA 2 . PHmi S en utd DTE ELE ahrig'e:s »gores e * THE NEWS DISPATCHES-- _ TACKS OF THE NEW YEAR _ BY VING FULLER A good attendance the P. T. A. meeting house Friday night. gram and social hour. Ben Cook is making daily trips to Waukegan these days to act on the jury in circuit court. Mrs. Turner is quite sick and re-- 3:11'" the services of both her ughters Miss Della and Mrs. Rose Kimberley. '(Her friends are hoping for a speedy recovery to good health. -- -- ary 15 at 1:30 p. m. All ladies are invited to attend. The Jones--Stalker bill, the Eighteenth Amendment and other interegting topics will be dis-- eussed. This is the 10th birthday of the 18th Amendment. Roll call will be responded to by giving an inter-- esting temperance news items. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Herschberger received. a bag of fine pecans Tues: day sent by Mrs. H.'s son, -- E. G. Spencer, who purchased the nuts in Texts where Mr. Herschberger and Mr. Wim. Meyers own some land. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mason are in Chicago today; the former is em-- ployed at present in a medical dis-- pensary while Mrs. Mason is visit-- ing her aunt, Mrs. Harter. © Mr. Wm. Meyer and wife are the proud owners of & Buick just re-- cently purchased. The #etit Triabon is @a handsome villa ted by Louis XYV for Madam&d Du Barry at Versailles. It was a fAyorite resort of Marie An-- toinette, Wwho, with her iwmaidens, delighted Ao play at dairying, mak-- Ing ch and butter. The Petit Trianon is regarded as the most nnlsbfl' model of the Louis XV style of architecture, It was com-- pleted in 1768. The gardens sur-- rounding it are particularly note-- wort lry. The laws of nature have no po licemen, but how you suffer if you break them!--Atchison Globe. mags! + 49 Queen's Playbhouse. Take a Tip. HEATER in your home. Hot water is on tap 24 hours a day -- a never failing supply for every purpose in your home. Instant hot water.service is one of the prime necessities of modern living. No home is complete without it. Install an AUTOMATIC STORAGE GAS WATER HEATER in your home and enjoy this service. «Glance to -- the right and see why you should install . your water heater during January ,;;iw You don't have to wait for water to heat when you have an AUTOMATIE STORAGE GAS WATER AUTOMATIC STORAGE _ gA8 WATER HEATERS You Need DURING JANUARY ONLY . $2--:00 down ON ALL GAS 4PPLIANCES Pay balance in 12 equal _ Hot W ater in Your Home! is desired at at the school Splendic pro-- ~\North Shore Gas Company + ; Phone 16 On Monday of this week the sen-- lora with their s#sponsor, Miss Vie-- hoff, journeyed to Chlc'(o to visit This week Friday night we meet Libertyville at, Libertyville. . Bus leaves Deschauer Drug store corner at 6 p. m. Round frip fare is 35¢. Let's follow the team. . This is the second of a series of mgetings which are being held es-- pecially for farmérs of this com-- munity, People of other communi-- ties are welcome. Several have al-- ready shown consig@erable interest, and we hope that othera may gain benefits as well. Tell your neighbors about this and don't fail to be pretont on Jan-- uary 16, 7:30 p. im. Abyone inter-- ested in agriculture is especially in-- vited to attend. There will be no charge for admission. ° > Antioch Takes an Easy Game Antioch's clever : basketeers met our boys on the home floor on last Friday evening and smothered them by a lopsided score of 34 to 4. The Arst five minutes of play gave evi-- dence of & close battl¢ée as neither j team could score, but immediately i after Antioch caged thoe first ball| the-- Ela boys became disorganized | and never again during the entire game Were they able to master the situation. The Antioch boys were dropping them in from a@!l over the floor. « } Because of the icy roads the Ley-- den game for last Saturday evening was called off. Mr. W. P. Miller, of Woodstock, formerly a member of the Agricu)-- tural Extension Service, University of, Minois, will talk to the farmers of this community Wednesday, Jan-- uary 16, 7:30 p. m. at the Ela town-- ship high school. Mr. . Miller will discuss soils and problems in soil fertility that are common in this area. The meeting will be opened for discussion and also the intro-- duction of problems of docal inter: egxt. Lake Zurich GOYT GA GA¥ rroMmM LOOKINnNG t a bucthcath on dtedih d in s ~Aliniiathrrt t SA ajl.'.esq.cc:?-'m AP -- MDTOa You GET FOre |MY GI@L-- A LCOKINC | "uan _ ; cayy / wWAKE uP my moraere [ @OING To them / Anp saveD at SO0 _ |rememeer _ [ to cer enougu Fancy me a yewP mANY __| wnere 1LEFT /( 1+ocethtie ror Pakues' {4© grooniyn' wACBBLy iT! A 1P! PEOPLE! 4. aA mc a es q ( C . 'w\ ' P § --] ' d *----'-M in ~ } V" { * V' i j ® A | c f hh hal <= 2 " P e _ P _-------- BR h M'f m ~E8 C & | 3 tu? egi _: NE > ----~ ap, 42 . uP KR . lf &E Two OF THE COrricE _ fé_V"'(? a /ga--«» PP cov's in k Ctalpsy "I'.hlttz& Hi» The civics class recently made a survey and found that about 38 per cent of the cars did not stop for stoplight signals at the public bhigh-- way crossings where the observa-- tions were made. Are you one of these law violators who makes tray-- eling on hbhighways more dangerous? The junior play has been selected, the characters named and practice will soon begin in earnest. The name of the play is "Take My Ad-- vice." Watch for the announcement of the date later. the University of Chicago and the laboratory schools in -- connection with the university. "" All states, counties and cities are alive to the great probiem of incréea-- sing highway capacity. Big im-- provements are projected and in many cases are in actual process of construction. The biggest problem today is to increase the efficient use of our existing facilities. + Driving efficiency is not alone a matter of knowing the mechanics of your car. It constitutes more than knowing how to stop and start, shift gears and perform all normal functions which are required when a stationary vehicle is put into mo-- tion. It is the intelligent disposi-- tion of that moving body which makes for eficiency. When you are in the street with your car, where do you drive? In the same lane of travel or do you wander all over the street? The economical use of the high-- ways is of extreme importance and has an ectual money value when counted in terms of traffhc conges-- tion which is always an economic TRAFFIC TALKSs @ hy S ARN . during January RC: 8y % ECONOMICAL USE OF HIGHWAYS Have an Automatic Storage Gas Water Heater installed in your home this month! 1. $2.00 down. 2. First payment with your gas bill in March. 3. One year to pay balance. STDL'E MY GARCL ~ 'THATS TH BEREAK road and at the same others to enjoy the same privilegus, drive economicaliy, ---- Traffic therefore moves sluggishly, over a road which m_:m.ny constructed at a cost of of gait The fact that it is a broad highway indicates that it is a main tratfe artery, and as such was de-- signed to allow trafiic to pass as safely and expeditionsly as possible. To get the full benefit out of a more important it is for the driver to keep to the lane of traffic which dollars to accomo mile--an--bour trafkc. The place for trucks and othet limited speed vehicles on a four way road is at the extreme right. When slow ing vehicles ride cant hmm.da-dafly slow down the swiftly moving car to us a portlicular picture of a g@ar-- den; whrre!n these great mastets, being wholly unconfined, and paint-- ing at pieasure, may be thought to bave given a full idea of what they esteemed most excellent in this way. These (one may observe) consists entirely of the useful part of horticulture, fruit trees, bherbs, water, etc. The pieces I am speak-- ing of are Virgil's account of the garden of the old Coryclan, and Homer's of that of Alcinous.--Pope, in The Guardian. The two most celebrated wits of the world bave each of them left Have Way! T wo Classic Gardens PaAGE THREE ' SALORGR . PICchKCEeo uP MY GIR@L -- AND SAVED