The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t'z: i' and Mrs: George Fasse and Ed-- _ *win and Waiter vilhodgtthshglnoof * }:'-»F:- '.fl.h Sunday afnum'tm.'~ ... Augt -- Meyer Jr. attended * the . e C August and Edith + ~Fasse spen! Sunday evening with Mr. hi ropa iiin m Uhicago Suter-- tha ,'x'_:' isith '.hJ ,m Satur-- i} 3 irley. and Mary Rockenbach. at, . tended a birthday party . given in -- hone 'of John Barrett Jr. last Sun-- /d fi celebrated his second birth-- \." The that . were neither ab-- -'tf'i.,'&' 'my for the month were . _<doe : ch, AMbert Heimig, Al-- i. bert -- and "Joseph Fruhs-- MEH: y _ --~Rers of ©the American Revolution g-! scounty has but one Chapter, + The Shore, in Highland Park, . wof which Mré. Charles A. Winston is | Regent) med Om Inadent 'ef tho W of Taytorville, 111, | . Mr.-- and Mrs. George Fruhs-- It is Ella Farmer's turn to put up --'George and~ Joe 'Rockenbach . spent Sunday with Robert and Edward Hay-- e en As the Aubject of it mot e poat . week were minnce for the past week |were bert Dictz, Vivian and Raliph Bed-- _/ Miss Elsie Hapke ealler on Thursday. y«m..wm«u.aw : tom is to encourage original investi-- ition and research, and to bring to g;'.n'hd'wd& Sorever lost. No person now iv-- lirs. John Barrett has been visit-- mother at Princeton, I!1, _and Mrs. Wendland and child-- --a 'Mr. and Mrs. Bussy Sun-- -- _ WMURRAY SCHOOL the names.of the winner will be to a pupil in the public schools County who prepares the best F on a ploneer woman of Lake pupil from the eighth to the m,m inclusive: may com-- mflhwflwfi . The contest will close on M mg comitfuces o that thme. °_' Mrs: A. 0. Rockenbach and daugh-- r Shirley spent Saturday: in Chi-- w-'m'&- state i on June first curely sealed and marked prize essay ' Leocal committees will consist of the Superintendent of Schools, the gg@.m«ayw #, is suggested that the County Sop of Schools appoint, a ulb--committee to be composed of one <«ighth teacher, one high school teacher zmwdhfllfi. and th sub--commiitee eliminate o n c i iL n ie | s essays as do not in any de-- ; particulars of the contest are %fihmmm- the November issue. 5: ipaign is being waged in the geveral t bordering on the Des-- plaine ver to abolish the mosquito pest. The Maywood Herald--Recorder fay movement: -- "Breeding 'the mosquite must be des-- 4 )' where. water is per-- M To S are--to be drained every 0 ~matural harbor of the | a pests is to be removed." ' The eszays should be placed in a !-y':'f _5 i Furioug uks lete bns oo | * "vareg !Mfithhm-- General Assembly of 1Ni-- for this purpose, largely through efforts: of the Daughters of the prize is to be paid for from a EsSAY CONTEST FOR COUNTY PUPILS fulfill the requirements of the TRIPP : SCHOOL Revolution and the State Viola Bederske a1d a Wauconda at--! Washington, . . ere | mother, M ..;a-',-_t;,-' P0..--An "f"" gs, | kota to . Dayton, O h i Ts ll.dm ' in | ons uit bet m b Je 3 $te P i Aaine s KB appeal in pe : }tmm > '15': Hard for the Pel : 0n | young soM, Joseph + l son, Joseph Anderson. l in | IN | 'anderson used to. carry llardlnt'q | new spaper for $1.500. a week, and the. | Andersons #mew the Hardings when | they lived im & _ The boy is hM} \ for desertio®, although he was € {and wounded overs He enlisted at ( the nge of Sixte having borrowed & pair of Jong trousers in order to 'um.-tet. Un the diy he was vmxzr fin France, mn Lieut. Donald Andm a dctl in the Meugse--Ar The mother of the boy, Mrs. Mar-- garet .Amvho is sixty--three yeurs old, believes that "Joe" went into the army--too young and too undisci-- plined, and she wants him back before, | his two 'years are 'up. ' And,; besides, | she says, he is i1 with tuberculosis. ;Thehov-h'-wtomo-aan- | dred and Thirty--ninth infantry, Thirty! fifth 'division, ang deserted while on | furlough to Bis home after returning woulfi'fii#i FROM 80UT+ KOTA TO WASHINGTON to this country.: He re--enlisted uB der another mname later, but 'was ap prehended and tried and sent to Leay® enworth for--two yéars. s Mrs. Anderson will try --to get, work in Washington while pleading with the-- President for .pardon of her boy. . MORSE RECORDS ARE GONE Washington, Jan. 20.--Important rec-- ; ords needed by the federal grand Jury mmvmwwnq and embezzlement Charles W. Morwe, New York fnancier and ship-- bullder, are missing and the progress of the case has been delayed, according to a report to Attorney--Genernai Daugh-- erty for United States Attorney Gor-- don of the Districa of Columbia. - Gordon is understood to have indi-- 'cated thit th}.,m of the grand jury had "struck @ snag" pending the un-- earthing of vital facts:contained in the missing -- records. :. * Data Needed by the Fegeral Grand Jury at Washington, Reported COAL MINES ARE SHUT DOWN 'Thirty Thousand Men Out of Jobs as Pennsyivania Pits Shut . Mazleton,. Pa., Jan. 20.--The Le iorition in ths Labigh, Schopiih in _the Lebigh, M Northumberland and Columbia felds h-hhhmflfit"'bm' Lflwm'hm ' nen were made idie' The Jeddo High-- land Coal company, the largest anthra-- clite independent. producer, shut down Its collieries because of unsatisfactory market conditions and 5,000 men were thrown out of employment. \ W%@Wo; checks, %@Xc; dirtige, #1G2%c. . LIVE LTRY . K¢; fowls '-c: ~2 ll\h;-m 11¢; ducks Jhly Jan Jan. May dJaly July © » Ry May July ant, §$.65@6.%%:; special mill Jb. cotton sacks, .507 6; w de ..nl' n se 'u:ifln winter -u.p::" patent, llgmnv --White patont, $4.0004.45; . 30. | $4.00@10 54. HAY--No. 1 Wm 1 light clover mixed, No. 2 tm othy $19.00§%0.0; No. 1 clover mixed and No. 1 mixed, $18.00@19.00. " »00 wite L agetr rorve cormpande a gom | *'7 ' 7. -- Wye: ladies, 19G@2%c; packing 16@18c Prices to retail trade: m% prints ~RGGB--Fresh frsts, Mc; ordinary firsts. R@sic; miscellaneous jota, ?t extra packed in whitewood cases, city aandiled ~DRESSED POULTRY ----Turkays, #c: fowis, M@¥c; roosters, 180; spring chick-- ens, M@2c; ducks, ?7@iMc; geste, 1%c. MAM--M:M-'MM- ern, white. gnnons--:-znn_" amokk. ATTLE--Prime %8.00@9.00 ; bmn-vyu:n'.: l-= steera, 1.75@6.00; helfers, ©.0008.00; lings, fair to choice, $9.50@10.00; ...2'3 good steers, ©.00@06.%; -lr'.eld- s ; canners, 1200@1.7%; calves HOGS--Choice light butchers, $ 90@8. 2 mediumt weight butchers, §7. 16; beayy butchers, $.507.%; fair to light, §1.%@%.00; heavy packing, mw packing, $.506.%; pige, §. f SHEEP--Good to chols® Iambs, a 1110; feeding lambe, .mfl $2.00010.00; yearlings, $.0 ; wethers. 15 006 6. 75 * TBR --R HC Grain, Provisions, Etc. THE MARKETS owen, $.00097.50. 112%--% light butchers, $7,00@8.2-- BUFFALO, Jan. 1 $ d _ La tm:o;;.iacml&:.vms.; , 8. up scores, ic mhuummmn& eess which they have had gince. the gsecond team boys played the first game, which was far more ex-- citing than the first team game, The boys sent the ball--into our basket Mfinntuamnolm against Antioch's eleven. 'The first team men began . their good work at the first w of. the whistle and continued till . Al-- though many second and team men came in to have their e in. one of Antioch's playérs was injured, but we hope it was nothing serious, and he is able to play again. Every-- one went home satisfied with a score of forty to sixteen in our faver. j 2. sA ane eoit Ece . 2C Adtett Cc .-- This Friday nite the first . team will journey to Wauconda : and -- play their hardest to bring homle the best of the seore for us. 'David Flagg and others : will be there to cheer the boys, as he has en-- gaged a truck for thirty--five, so the team will have a plenty of cheerers to help them win. . s This has been another great week for 'all, the world is either one way or the other, some : are in : school scratching their heads \ to answer some of those qn:;ons which the faculty are "noted , or the lucky bunch are hon(cnjoying.ixphys' Mh vizgwfi&r please, the )enl&;: are pictures wetmmamfi.q:yu'd camera's> broken. x T * L. T. H. 8. played Lake ~Foresi Academy Wednesday afternoon after school in the high school auditorium. Score was thirty--two to sixteem in favor of Libertyville, No time for de-- tails on account of,these pesty sem-- Mr. Walker was not able to &Attend his classes MBnday because . of | the death of his brother in Vermont. The| singing classes met --minus their . teacher and their conduct was -- re--| ported excellent, 4 Tuesday We had two : special . as-- semblics. Dr. Gates a dentist and hus-- band of one of our fu--rm who at that time was Miss Wb'n'("hlhd;otn :a{th..'!h su! "The Teoth" is a broad m.'fiwmldouhnm" ingly and briefly. It is hoped L. T. H. &vi:z.meMmbm him ty ANTIOCH °V$S. LIBERTYYILLE ;Enm ation . mee hk this : cor-- 'Hn' exemption n:'dm s.- mw Nuf Said! .-- + in-- a com-- Petecomipge of Beske arine Cone you starting your scrap book! y . FOR DECEMBER 1921 If every dairy farmer in the Chicago milk district would test his cows, and sell for beef every cow that failed to pay a reasonable profit above the cost of feed for the year, there would be no surplus milk on the marligt, it would be produced for less money and bring a better price,. A farmer who keeps an unprofitable cow, not only losing money himself but is néviding the market with milk of which the cost of production is more than the price received for it. . -- * 2/ 4 ¢#, , 308 cows were tested during the month 'making an average of 789.8 ma'uu:cu The feed cost of producing this milk averaged $1.14 per at the average test of 8.7% it would 'bring $1.88 per hundred, Teaving a profit of 74¢ per hundred or $5.84 per cow mmmm over forty pounds of fat for the month. being Brown Swiss owned by Hawthorn farm, who mmu'?dug-n-h.mudmn& ---- The following is a list of cows which produced over sixty pounds of for fat Thornbury Farm ...... Hawthorn Farm . Three mambers of the association I11., and another will send one soon. Farms, Houses and Lots Sold for Exchanges of Property a Specialty Cash Or On Eagy Terms Established 1888 MEMBER COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD ; JOHN HEIM -- "REAL ESTATE, LOANS, RENTING AND INSURANCE Office Phone , m'- Ashland Ave. Lakeview 478 CHICAGO, ILL _=© 2 South{of Belmont LAKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU for the month. REPORT OF LAKE COUNTY COW TESTING ASSOCIATION I!;'mii TOWNSHIP -- HIGH ~SCHOOL 28R . Many after school --games have been ° scheduled for the different classes, There is a rumor that the girls may be able to have 4 public game. But that will not be played until> after the champion of the class . teams has 'been chosen or the society | teams orgamized. _ M. J, '23 .porary teeth examined and taken car of. If yon are to have a fine and even set of permanent teeth the temporary ones must --betaken care of and ex-- tracted 'at the proper time. .' ","fh:".hh"l.eome in at the ages of When brushing the teeth the tongue, gums and roof of the mouth should dnhwmmghonldbe ;bmdnd,&_hltthreetinesad:y. lchnnymentifing.l'eophm | advised to have their teeth examined at least every six months,. Infections 'ddl'w_'d\u heart trouble, rheumiitism are caused directly: from ----_--' Ye@! Rah! Miss Bryant! ./ , > L. Yea! Rah! Girls! * Now you will see what the girls can do. in the linre of athleties. The, class teams have been-- chosen and every one who has 'been coming out to practite 'has worked hard 'for a ;:uu on tm class u;:; even : if . a "gub." Seniors and m have too few players, but the "Freshies" and "Sophs" can easily help out: It is quite ar honor to.be represent-- ing your class in basketball. It takes a great deal of dilligent work. and prac-- tice, but--ft is 'healthful m'm keen enjoymentfor any "girl" who is Tuesday motning., Dr. Gates . of Fort Atkinson, Wis., gave a very in teresting talk on the care of the teeth, A great many people'do not real-- ize the important part the teeth play in their general m;:n;m algo in their appearance., teeth 'gen-- erally w'whe;'r?'t ehild is about six months of age. From this time on until the child is five years of age as they are sometimes called, keep. coming until there are twenty in number, Children should be frequent] number, Children should be frequent'y md-mmmflgumi Every one has seen green staing on people's teeth and no one cares to get near these people. This is .due sults from lack of care © of . 'the teeth bad breath, gréen stains 0n the a, infection in.other parts of the body. Dentists find that Py-- orrea. or infections : of the teeth is found more in men than in women, this is due to carelessness on the men's part. because they hate to take the time for such an important thing. In the last few years the X--ray has been a" very important and . helpful uid in .dentistry. An X--ray picture is taken of the teeth showing just exactly where the trouble is and so cordingly have cows at the test barn at Dixon, GIRLS® BASKETBALL Care of The Teeth B1 6.0 A. A. H. '23 in arrmnen ie Speliman, deceased will : the en nrIr to.be holden' at the Court n«n:.:::m i: said County, on' -- Monday: March next, 1922, when <and -- where »all persons having claims against said estate are notified and requested to present the the same to said Court for adjudica-- -- MARY SHERIDAN, Executrix Waukegan, II1., Jan. 9, 1922. a '_ :f' -M:.,,, 2 o9 "~PUBLIC NOTICE is 'hereby --ELHANAN W. COLBY ATTORNEY--AT--LAW | ©_ Office and Residence on Cook Avenue ~~Phone 168--J. . -- LIBERBTYVILLE 161 Lincoln Ave. Telephone 57 DR,. 0. ~F.--BUTTERFIELD . _ VETERINARY SURGEON Telephone 66 LIBERTYV Office in First Nationa!l Bank Bldg --~Hours: 1 to 8:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence on Broadway, opposite park C. B. OLNEY, D. V. M.~ VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND : : SURGEON s _ _ VIOLIN & VIOLA ~ Betsey Knowlton Williams ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR $ k +t Telephone 18 Professional Services B. H. MILLER A'g'ORNlY-AT-LAW- First National Bank Building LYELL DR. J. L. TAYLOR wW.G. BRAGCC LIBEF a IIABERTYVILLE LIBERTYVILLE Phone 36| 8--5--7 DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON SAVE Y ROOM 9 MURRAY %um PHONE 993 Phillip Jaeger General ; .. Commission A new service is added to our !aundry department. k : _ We have instituted this service for thoase who to do y with the tubs, gulmuodwuhd-yx?nfm't: %fm some ou.:% to the house to do preferring to dry and iron it at home. We are giving you a you can send us 20 ibs of. Jamil r more qundy than the svemge family has , Shoud 200 Mve > ou h additional 1b. & 7 !" % OUR RELIABLE DAMP WASH SERVICE means that mvmdo.'ym{nnyyufih&om'mummll doityoundluhncavdmdoit.w&dndll demonstrate to you that we will do it better and cheaper and .n]m'mfflh:pnwmtm(o! d:e"!h are in ~OUR -- RELIABLE DAMP WASH ~SERVICE ":"': your goods when laundeéred will be returned to yow'in a ({not wet) condition. l ® Y¥ 'oods re weighed received at the Laundry, dry, m to that we will do it better cheaper -nmmué-"fim.n.num ..b-rur: 7 cmw-mmnmwm-anAnm. Send us 'hnflyvuhhu.:(nuhduekh'cm white mmtmtly-'ll'fle 1% yards ? wfllh%flnduehfiundymlmdwtmru.h es A bag will be furnished to those who haven't one at cost. OUR RELIABLE DAMP WASH --SERVICE means that can send us 25 lbs of family washing for $1.25-- which is . _ OQur Reliable Damp Wash Service to dry and iron it at home. Wcmm MMOBMBLEDAMI" Mulle:'s Tea P rocee ds ol me mflyw&.m oldest house on the street. Tags and price lists furnished on plication. ~Cold Storage ¥ * _ 242 N. Genesee St. WAUKBEGAN L. PE tion to K9 tC AtC. _ Also Butter _ mid ' EgHBs. Stalls 1 and 8 . -- (~-- Fulton Street Wholesalé Market CHICAGO, ILL. * and Sweet Shor ILLINOIS