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' Nr.nndMrs,Joaephpqsarpf E f2lgepg2"h,,urrtlr?tet :: hence! intents, Mr. and , Mm.V.E.Dartiis. . June- Carr of Chicago was a '0' and guest at his home hem. It. and In. L. B. Cypher mo- teed to Arlington Meitthts Sunday In. George Deinlein who spent the newton-t of last week in (than. returned to her home here lat week. line In Daley of Lake Bluff. not Inst week end at her home "Eaiiigri"eiitkAl ikiind wife 'tet thenmekendatthehome oft it puma. Mr. and In .Geo. Black- In. Funk: and daughter, Mrs. Joe Smith, who visited " the home afMr.andHrtr.E.A.Priorafew d-,retumedtottteirhomejnHil- Ivanhoe the first of.iast week. .-, In. Kenneth Barr is entertain- ing her mother from Fairfield, lam IoLaeogplgolweeb, .., -- _ by county lihnrieo. - rurdt I I but will be Duane] tutu gradually extended to all element- #:anth an undu- A tttate tmperintertd- evening. tiit,'fe.,t?teU'httg,.1te1,t,t Mr. and)! child who reads .one unable boo and children from designated hats each mouth.0f end guests ai the school m5 . The mm m- Swoboda's eludes the swarm of other iii-IIT/Ili' '8'A tWater end seal: for definite read- Roy Clark Of the 1,613 one-room runnerm of this etug in the State, 816. m tserved); niokorol H" "iiriiiituGiuuGirri;r -deiinite read- $0110! the 1,618 one-room rural in the State, 816. are served gained by the State Wanda" of schools and the State bury. The leagueatpmentialimitedtoone- room rural schools, but will be gradually extended to all element- ary grades. A State tmperintertd- ent's eertifieate will be awarded the child who leads one suitable book has designated list_s_ each panthpf TO STIIULA'I'E READING m OREGON SCHOOLS To an)? the reading horizon of children the State, the Oregon ChBdmn's Book _Uague hag been}? 'tttnt-tttof-ttr-Fit. o--ttttmtpertodaree2endtntt "In": gttantterore-neets tued-rN6. madam! ntttet--a3. Mtxtrmtdeedondtmset-rf1. slim" Btmt-ftttememder'someeror ttte-eettttrtePttt.eikt'2r. macaw ttted-att madame: merettpttmtr--80. tqtxtnrst-nnttmtset---8. Itttntmmstterofinstru-tsthd aa-ttue-et-ttvie atttatnmmtgtttI For" Lat Year. For'Week Indicates. WAUCONDA SHOW ll? WELL timber." Wis med drew a large and appreciative end- ience. There were eighty-five child- "nintheensrtnnduiehoneear- Hed out his part to "Won. The teachers who aided in instruc- tions ind directing deserve much credit. An amount totallinf over one hundred dollars, clear o all ex- oeeys-aatakenintrytlteP.'r.A. and will be. used for thelbenefit of the Grammar School. wmcn the grammar school uptiq gutted "The Enchanted woods" Mrs. C. R. Wells visited with her children in Waukezan for a few da tb recently. h , -like play given at the hi h school maxim Friday evening by the nt - Teacher Association, in whith .thLmlamv athpolyxailg 'Hr. and Mrs. George Foote of Chicago attended the play given in W. T. H. S. gymnasium last Friday evening. There were alto several gathers from Chicago and surround- Miss Vivian Scott, Past Worthy Grand Matron of the o. E. S. of Illinois spent Tuesday afterglow! here instructing the officers of Mttflower.. Chapter, o. E. s. Roy Clark is the chanpion fish- erman of this winter, having caught a pickerel through the ice " Pte, Luke Sunday. which tipped e scales " fourteen and one fourth pounds. Quite a number ot good air. ed pickerel and numerous small fish have been taken from the old lake in the last several dag; by; George Jepson, Charles vlin/ Clyde Peek and others. l Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Swoboda and children of Chicago were week end guests at the home of Mrs. §wob_odaj_s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and In. L. H. Cypher, Gland Baseler and niece, Fem Bueley, attended the. play "The Harvester" " the Harrington Theatre Tuesday, evening. _ --. 7 - . L. W. Aegean" of Chicago spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last week hem. W. and Mrs. Brown of Hebron moved into the Front: rendenee' Mk. the Bowman mil plant last wee Mrs. P. A. Houghton and daugh- ter, Thim. spent from Frida to itg,"gd the home of Mrs. 'a'll enee ey. In. Phil Froehlke was a Chien- go__vini_tor_ loudly. _ - 3 - Mr. C. P. Thomis spent last week with "My." in EMMIle.__ - R.C.HailoekandMm.E.J. Cook motored to Chien Mo but week Tues- y. . Bernk Gen-y of "Judith was a visitor here last Wednesday. Mm. Alice Bucky and Mr. and gab); l, may, son, Dean, an: n r, uric 'ttfit,',','.", a 9113'!)ng pf Mr. and m. Fred Ma.amginetyrgenaonotchi- eattrtettktrtmtekatthishome of her hummer. Mm. F. H. Dick- Dtyel) trf IrtetiLlireiiGrF.- home at their daughter, Mrs. Clem ftti 'etreen t mg @3876}! and Manama: mpion fish- gang; mag eaught locomotive no at Ban ia; tipped E',') main , one fourth! Each of of wood nis. tons. The Of 3,827 pupils enrolled in 1ilrienfist schools situated in the MM The picture stsaim one ot the new electric freitrtttpteomottves in ser- "Mime: for headline less-than- cerlood freight shipments also were increased thrown placing in ser. vice additional "patcttr-trailer equip- ment. whereby merchandise "is de- livered overnight under seat direct from the door of the shipper to the door ot the consignee." FRIENDS SCHOOL PATRONIZED LARGELY BY ("HER SECT S through Waukeimn, Kenosha, Racine sud into Manatee. _ of extensiveUtantp, lions ttsd new Stone Valley Route and the de- vglopmcnt of direct connection Each of the locomotives weighs 65 tons. Thea on each equipped with tour "manpower motors and a battery of 192 cells. rated 600 ampre hours and capable of delivering 280 kiutmatt-hours on. one charge. Op~ erating on the buttery ttlone. am: locomotive an haul " loaded freight fact that the storage batteries are recharged from the trolley while the locomotives are in service on the The feature of these locomotives is their double source ot power--- trolley and storage battery. C) The trolley is'used on the main line and All other trainee where overhead power connections are afforded. Use of the storage battery for moving freight on industrial siding: and switch tracks without trolley con- nections greatly increases the flex- ibility of operation. On economical feature of these locomotives is the increased with the placing in ser- vice of two additional electric loco- motives of a new Wpe specially cond structed _tttr the "Road Service." mum: at the Chime North Shore and unnukee Railroad - the North Shore Line-tor We cgrload freight. bustness have" been 120 schools, 11 are in PaiiakiGiE. All are coeducational. and - 'ment is about evenly divided he- :'ween at]? 1'il2t, fSix of the aehtt+ ave gr es mm but?" ttgout', senior hi? school. the two ardinf sc oola new one is entirely of secondary trradq, and the other includes elm classes. The schools employ 296 M4 time teachers. The study indie" that Friends' schools ere by no means soleliy or even new 1 (a Frieiids' ch:1| dren, 'ed, that in thy, respect con itions ve not path changed since 187b, when a tll"," of meetings and 'achools in the Phil-i delphia refer: showed that d Le l, 957 c ildrdh chen atteradiinq Friends' schools, only as (224 iii?! cent) were children of PtimdC-- School Life. q l were, Maryland, and the Dim " Columbia, only 514 (13.4 per a) are children of Friends, moulding to a two-year study of 29 ttettqttht under Friends' meetings or eertdtae6. ed by Friends' recently made " W. Carson Ryan, Jr., professor at edu- tttion., S.wartltmoreprlietre. Of the THE LAKE COUNTY Rm SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 THE TWIGS "mtrer,aiime fniaqe and the limber' Iarttes' no longer a "green" unmark- "has In more than 800 irriga- h all power projects which draw their water ffom streams having ht! water: within the national for- d; lf there forests were entirely his! by the lumberman's ax or h be, the power projects would - My from floods and tor- tyqdy. Jyertatit the new Whig}: b "with the electric power for its ml. It is primary school knowledge that the forests of our My also net as flood dikes. M-trt. Protect Power Plants But this very moisture, which the Mid uipment is called upon " 'lll'i1kT'd'l',' curiously enough. can ',gtfg,r something less than I. h; (about 133 horsepower fer u but), per 1000 board feet. [h lug barge); become}; lighter, Metiestme equivalent to c, per cent d the weight of dry lumber is re- moved within 48 hours without any dingy to the timber. The lumber h F in huge electric, ovens. and qqtig-tes ghow that the drying pro- t Where the forests that imam: a thousand ships? Ubi eet'. They are remote from the ,m of consumption. The fringe af use: has moved into two direc- iet.r--atttylh, and west. But the av- ganciom'lumber appetite of the Lake Hid}, tht Hahnning _Valley and the m the bulk of this timber paste the east via the Panama- mrtnt. am, the railroad tonnage is hiking ever larger. In fact, about so per out of California redwood not the: the overland route. How in it possible, in view of lumber's at" the cost of freight rates, to in this manner and still be aMe to all the product for a reas- anllh price at the far-flung points when it is needed? lindmh'nl east must be met. I Bane, it is, that what provincial imminent points to with pride, be.. ltettt in the eyes of business and Crt-tere a ticklish economic prob- llln. One Sound up with flood pre..: Teattitset the p.mtliit.t.io,'e of mir- {md mm, F. . B., national nd- _ Wag campaigns and the rulings "tf eleven "gust tratfie experts-the 'm Commerce Commission. Where Price Bettie sum With the falling of the matured redwood. pine or r atop a western Sinai, the problem starts. It is one of distribution. Millions of board feet at timber go catapaulting down aler times on their way to the rivers, than to await the thaw. Thence, to the mills. Thence to the vessel The railroad estimated, when starting the new service} that its rolling stock would be Mmient for business increases, for three (years. In less than -a year it found its ca- parity, taxed. ' , _ ELECTRICITY BOOSTS T I , SUBURBAN TRAFFIC; Chicago-with the ordering of' twenty additional steel passenger, coaches, for its electrified 'suburban',' service, the Illinois Central Railroad states that since the start of the electrified operation in the summer of 1926, its suburban business has increased 50 per cent. l 6,000 issues. Notwithstanding the difficulty encountered in finding suit- able accommodations for the read- ing public in large places, 16 new centers were opened; by.the educa- tion authoritly last'year. Demand is predominant y for fiction, but calls for wnonftetiori' books are increasing. ---Sehool Life. _ . .1 ' so that their pm of lite is increased from 10 to 20 years; - - given {quiet Wt comp maven that the virgin supp! of forest material in the United gates will be virtually exhausted by 1950. This means the eventual use of sec- ond growth timber grown within .the memo of man. Timber being plume? now will be ready for cutt- ing in 2078. A single institute, which receives collections of 1,200 books,. reported nearly 15,000 issues during the year, and another, to which collections of myolumes are, _sent, had more than A cumulatmg library of nearly 30,000 volumes has been built up by the education authority of Fifeshire, Scotland. Books are distributed to 151 library centers in collections of from 45 to 1,500 volumes, and col- lections are changed three times during the. year. Total book issues for t e year were 245,262, an in- crease over the preceding year of nearly 90,000 volumes. Of the 151 library centers, 114 are in schools and _21 in miners' welfare institutes. and continuous plinting, it is esti- Pttef thet in tirtrilt, M! _ttf Little wonder then that intending home builders in the 'so-called de- forested areas, admonish architect 5nd eontrytorr: y .bought the lqt because of that shade tree. Touch not a single hough of it!" CIRCULATION Trim TIMES THE NUMBER OF VOLUMES Sit comfortably on . bench before t 40 your Ironing tn the most convenient NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, CIN- . _ DERS, ETC. . Office and yard at C M. & St. P. Tracks A Laundry In Your Home with ADAM" m .iohest de'.',.,'.", S.h..eetue Le.etuanitar' Te'hed " with: dates ' CLOTHES IRONER JOHN G. BORST Phone Libertyville 679-M-l RON DOUT, ILLINOIS Ambulqhhirh" lingual-y "mums,- i CHICAGO. Ill.. Mar L-aearett for i Henry Olson; 26. recently convicted ot mm degree murder " Rockford, tll., 'in connection with the shying ot Fred ismuer. on Mon Wt. con- ;tinued today. Just as soon as you apply Red h; per Rub you feel the tingling heat. three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is can. . Rode: Red PM Rub, made fro- rrirrepj?erse.xtsiitittiei-dAri store, (insurance. Beaten ttetthetrenttinliththe-RV mt every m Rheumatism. lumbm, neuritic, hab- ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, mag, sprains, aching joints. When you Me suffermg so you can hardly get around, iutt try Rtd Pepper Rub. _ NotHing has Ga calculi " pene- trating heat as red 'e,t'fiit','et whey heat penetrates right down into pun anti congestion relief Comes at once. CONVIBTED: HE It IlitllrtlflllEll Life is what make it an' some folks seem t' at" praetiein'. SAYS Ell PEPPER Ell SHIPS PAIN WASHER IN FEW MINUTES nut-"cub." CLOTHES. ' DRYER If I an renominated and a4ected as a momma" from a dis- trict I l endeavor to tttm b the district honest and effideiit nice. If my past efforts meet uh your approval I solicit your -- hm? loyal support. Rekpectfully yours, in the Primary to be heat on l April 10, 1928 _ House of Representatives THE EIGHTH DISNCT If the time Jub- Suzanna an. of being . NW RM he cut come to U. B.. and make a lot of money hauling. gTHINKs IT'S POOR 't 1305:3555 To DO i on WA H .AT HOME {A} Beretherefureey.dftgerroe Mineral-oi: like", nodycdnllnot. "zen-damn not,udvenhntt hem: forgive, nnd " M be ee'. IT IS GOOD BUMNEtttb--outt SWEET AND CLEAN SERVICE The Steir Paint _ Shop I do expert d guarantee that satisfied with job. Old floors made as "L as a table top, the chi way. L q Let me work. Painting, arm enameling or floor . ing. . , v Do your decorating now before the rush starts. " l have the finest an paper ever printed and can save you money. Republican Candidate 1MeeettrAm-neethntt-as WAR," paper " now OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY Buy Wall Paper Lowesta Prices OAK TERRA4 LAUNDRY ISI Put Plac- LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Phone 868-M. The time to think of wail For Member of the PHONE trt Bil}. {mu-y. Del I... Bandino