Libertyyille in pay o¥ver and. above that secured by teachers who 'have not attended said summer schools, in the sum of seventy five dollars. _ Any --feacher who falis or neglects to take sum-- mer courses in the subject or sub-- jects connected with his or her work in the hich school, for a period of three years, shall be automatically dropp d from the faculty 'of said high school . M ¢ MILITARY TRAIN-- ING COMPULSORY FOR THREE YEARS The board also agopted a reso-- lution providing that after the year 1924, in fixing the yearly salaries of the teachers in Waukegan High school, recognition be given to those who have attended summer school at some recognized university, college or teachers training school, and who bave taken courses in the subject or subjects connected with their work in said high school; and that the teachers thus attending said #ummer schools be given an increase A minimum three year course in military training for all physically fit male students in the three high-- est academic grades at the Wau-- kegan tonship high school is made a requisite for graduation in a res-- olution adopted by the board of ed-- ucation at a meeting held Tuesday mwight. No students who has not satisfactorily completed this three year course will be eligible for graduation. There is but one exception to the rule--the superintendent of the high school may, if he deems there is sufficient cause, remove such ore-- quirement in all cases where such action manifestly is for the best interest of the student. This is rather a drastic rule for at the present time the compulsory military training course covers a period of but two years.> t All male students who are in the three highest academic years in the institution, and who are not physi-- cally fit for enrollment in the R. O. T. C. course, or who for other reasons are ineligible for enroliment will be required to take a course in pbysical training. This tourse to be prepared by and given under the direction and supervision of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics. All Physically Fit Students at High School Must Take Miss Frances Higley was. elected Training to Graduate. The Ray Furniture and Paint Store The low prices on dining room suites will appeal to those desiring to save money. ° The bautiful designs give them a distinctive elegance. The construction and workmanship are of the highest order. All pieces are of sliced American Walnut and solid red gumwood. TELEPHONE NO. 9 Attractive Paunititre Paul McKinley Meade, aged 24 years, died last Tuesday at his home, 131 19th street, North Chicago, fol-- lowing a week of iliness from pneu-- monia. The deceased was employed as a time--keeper by the North Shore line at the Highwood offices. Besides the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meade, he leaves one brother, F. J. Meade, a foreman of the machine shop of the North Shore lfne at High-- wood. Funeral services are to be Held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence with burial in Pine View cemetery. The Masons will have charge of the services. The board voted to employ a teacher of music for girls in the Waukegan high school during the coming school year. Mr. Graham, in-- structor of music, has been devot-- ing practically hbis entire time to band and orchestra work for boys. PUBLIC SERVICE TO HOLD COOKING SCHOOL IN ZION The Public Service will conduct a cooking school at the Methodist church at 30th and Sheridan road in Zion, for three days, June 12, 13 and 14. from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. a teacher in the Art department of Waukegan High s:hool for the year 1924--1925, and Miss Laura Trevanan was elected a teacher in the English department for the year 1934-1_"5. lit will be under the auspices of the Women's club of Zion and Mrs. Eva Hawkins Shanks, of the Public Service Cof The Home Eco-- nomics department will have charge. There will be a day for cakes, a day for salads and a day for quick bread§. There will be no charge --nor--will anything be sold. But souvenirs will be given to all attending. . The Women's club suggested run-- ning it Saturday, June 14, so that the girls from the factories could attend: A large ganeral attendance PAUL MEADE DIES FROM PNEUMONIA Independent Plan for Three Big Days, June 12, 13 and 14, at Methodist Church There. is expected -- Waukegan Weekly Sun At New Reduced Prices ;unxnow'u MEXICAN | KILLED BY TRAIN | -- AT WIGHLAND PK. VERNON RESIDENTS ASK FOR ~ NEW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE An unidentified Mexican was kill-- ed by the 7:33 o'clock North West-- ern passenger train at the'Elm street erossing, Highland Park, Tuesday morning. uk A petition from the voters of Ver-- non township was presented to the board of Supervisors this (Thursday) morning, Ahsking the appointment of George A. Stancliff as Justice of the Peace ot that town, to take the place of Justice W. F. Ferris. It is reported that. Mr. Ferris had a little difficulty with Uncis Sam some time ago, and he has nut been seen at his home in Vernon tor several months. The res-- idents there icel they ought to nave a justice. The matter was referred <o the judiciary committee, to invéestigate and report to the 'board. Stega Into Path of Fast Train ngineer Unable to Stop ' in Time. The man, apparently unaware of the approach of the flier, stepped right in the path of the train. The engineer saw the Mexican but was so close he was unavle to halt " the train before the engine bowled him from the track. Death was instan-- taneous. The annual picnic of the Gitmer school was held Friday, June 6, the lovliest --~da ywe have had this year. Pupils and parents, accompanied by Miss Hodge, the teacher, met at ten o'clock in Mr. Surma's woods with loaded baskets. ~They were joined by The man was about 50 years old, five feet 'our inches tall, and of medi-- um stature» The left thumb, at the middle joint, was off. FINE TIME ENJOYED AT GIL-- MER SCHOOL PICNIC FRIDAY But one paper was found on the body and that carried the name "Jose Gargas" followed by the name of a Mexican town which had been oblit-- erated. * Two trains were switching on a sidetrack at the time of the acci-- dent. It is believed that the man be-- came confused watching these cars and failed to notice the approach of the flier. They were told that a man answer-- ing his description had beén seen in Waukegan Monday. Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evening 4 of our patronage is proof of the fact that good merchan-- dise, sold at a fair, reasonable price, at-- tracts a large and desirable class of customers. THE steady growth nf nur natranaca their share of brick ise cream and home made cake. Then a ball game took place. It was & spirited affair, not only on the part of the players, but excited occupants of the bleachers, on a rize of ground, which made a natural amphitheater, from which were viewed the many races which followed. Parents and children alike entered into this sport were mean buying the cheapest furniture, but buying de-- > pendable furniture where it is sold at lowest prices. Our ever--increasing clien-- tele appreciates true econ-- omy. ~Which does not Add to this cheerful sales-- people and money back guarantee and_ you will understand why Ray's has become the most noted store for furniture in Lib ertyville and Lake county. After lunch all lined up for share of brick ise cream and folks at noon and the lunches A SOCIAL SUCCESS--JoAnston's Chocolates . THURSDAY, JUNT 12.1924. The man experienced in the ways of women appre-- ciates the touch that variety may add to even a box of the finest candy. And so he gives her JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES. The Choice Box, perhaps, for here are 22 different varieties of candy in one box! He knows, too, the box will attract the woman whose fingers are accustomed to handling dainty things. For it is indeed expressive of the richness and rare goodness to be found within. t THE SODA SHOP Two and three piece suites built to an ideal of comfort and beauty. The sofas are deep and roomy, with high arms and backs. The chairs are fit companion piedes. .. _ _. . They have gently sloping arms, spring filled cushions and are stuffed 'with fine curled hair and clean moss. . Luxurious Living Room Suites and for each race there was an appro printe prize. + f About fiftty people were present, in-- eluding every pupil, to enjoy every minute o fthe day, then returned home to tell their friends what a wonderful time they had, and to look forward to the same plegsure next ~ : > Phk wulomthnn.t.lonmu'n. and teacher, also the mothers, for the day's success, but they should be giv-- en miuch credit themselves. ---- (CoR-- tributed.) ie At Lower Prices For results, try an Independéent Want Ad. COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY --_=-- MOoNUMENTS Phone 200--J DOWN BY THE ELECTRIC STATION and Mausoleums n $157.50 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL AND VARNISHES WE CARRY BENJ. MOORE TIME TO PATEK'S NOW IS . $225.00 Libertyville, Illinois Eto