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. AEinin cKlmiRiaA Lo E_ 3: 3 . D ® ' Fog -- We © f orty > f io 2s' %, J nc 4n * is > e PH (a.3e %fi;,'tm of the board of educa: »'%'u-nt, of contempt of court for woand parts they took in the Chadsey «/ affair. To Bitber be gave a fiyeday . ~~mentence in the county jal)} and a $500 _ Sne: No 'he.nine tristees he meted ~ ~ ont t ng sentences and fines: ~ i Adbert. H. Severinghaus, three days in s ;' | $800 fine ; Hart Hanson, three (aramins. was l C 4 a ; / Dr. B. Klarkowski, one day in jafl '%, nd $300 : fine; James B. Rezny, one . day in jai -umm:znr.r. * ,e;."fl ~$7050 fine ; .Dr. Bay _\ Adair. $750 fine: Mrs. Luln M. Snod-- Etass, $500 fine.. Doctor Chadsey was _ «ie & of.--schools n ~-- Mar -an salary of $18.000 a ; "dm«m \__,Mé A board, which took of-- . .. Bee soor '= l'l: the ac-- _. tion of the Locb board and | elected / Peter A. Mortenson superintendent 'at . & a year. :The Thompson board -- . also 1 the election of Angus * Roy Shannon as attorney and Loul# F4A # as business manager and _: ~Cbose others for these positions. * the Il!inois Municipal league ire expected here for the league's -- «mighth annual convention, to be beld '"at the University of Allinois Janwhary _ $8, 2 und 27. Pians for a membership ~ en to enlist the ald of all the P xA and villages of the 'state will _( probably be formulated at the conven-- . Hon. _ Restotation of complete home . rule over Jocal utilities and legisiation -- Sor the further adoption of the city __ _ _~~ Urban Aid Up Wednesday, 1 --of the sixty--seven cities and en villages which hold mem-- ' 'ORDERS SCHOOL BODY JAILED Himan ~avenus, a broker, and e# with jewelry valued at more $1,800 while the family were out, to a report made to the po-- .7 the articles taken was .and diamond bar pin val-- v and a diamond studded at $250. Burely, and concurred in by-- Justices Matchett--and Dever, the latter pre-- miding. : The climax of the opinion was reached in shese words: "Those may be: trusted with authority who en mevet, ans have been keen to observe the letter splrit --of judgment of court. . It ~regrettable that they were not." On June 22, mm Scanlan found the board's a y. Mr. Bithér, and Inls the Hase of 1. 1. Goiger at 1121 f Of D. L. Golyer at 1121 .. Oblcago, -- Jan. ~24.--Nine members mnd former members of the board of waducution and : Attorney William -- A. Bither--must serve jail sentences and "fines under the ruling of Judges %.Mmmm 'bane in Appeliate court, in uphotd-- Ang the decision of Judge. Scanian. ) Scaulan had sentenced the male abers of the board to terms in jail 6 fines and the women members of rt for the part they took in oust-- ang Charles E. Chadsey from his posi-- tHon-- as ~superintendent _ of schools. 'wo Chur Burn at Rock Fails ethodis th was destroyed by ite, the. los# : being about ©$35,000. wter An| (be day the ~Prosbyterian wirch wersed with a lons of £90,000. cauyht Are from the sparks bot the «anly actign on the part of the Su-- g';.e-nan-nmmu im submitting to the order of Judge The apinion .of the Appe!l-- , ITMMURIII kind of literary moderation as to lan-- was.. nevertheless scathing: in eiffect. ~It was written by Justices Mc-- fhee Reports of Mappenings tha State. ® Appellate Court at Chicago Decides _ Against Wine Trustees and Attor-- _, mey it Qusting of Superin-- rendent C. E. 'Chadsey, ; FAGE EIGHT :hmlfibhm rog, Pearsons of Rvinston is t of the league. -n-ud:: #flmwd be the subject of an ad Commissioner William Blanch» $1,800 Gems From Home . Secretary Woeeks said that brother officers witnessed the act belteved to y but the miferet mouls 'oot stie®, the mm:nm A board of has since been reviewing all acts of heroism and de-- cided that the general's gallantry in 1918 was at least Aeserving of the @intinguished service croms. * command $ citation ~was earned in the : campaign nearly nine years ago . Pershing was a brigadler It reads : ¥ ry heroism in ac-- * ' 'hostile : fanatical Moros Jolo, Philippine istands, on 5, 1918. He personally assumed n of . assauiting line at the j period when only about . sards .. from ~the" last Moro position. His encouragement and spien 'l%fimmn sulted in'a geteral advance and the prompt capture of the hostile .strong-- !gm M' to have the ve | reconsider his decision but and the presentation was called The pre¥entation . was: personaily planned by Secretary Weeks, and was to have been a surprise. 'The general heard of the plan, however, and sought. at once to stop it He fAinaily located | &..J. who was tunching nl . m . for the disting-- 1 eross based on acts far Wn?' Jan. 24.--General Per-- @ s st P 9 a shing . /gniqte precedent here by > award of a dis \pervice: cross. . His reason was ) the citation-- for which the o | Wike to be bestowed was not sul meritorious to warrant such 4 d . Washingtoh, Jen. 24.--Nhe Sm Wash Jan. Supreme "dmmnflw w' receas fhom Monday, January 30, to ¥chroary 21. + Deciares Citation for Which Decoration _ W Bestowed Was Not °* More than of the papal ':.andl::--m:: ....:':. nm-m': AnF yon staff u.anndznu-u.rwuum- la Mince. wm':n 24.--At direction of Marding, SBecretary of FLWVU EPIDEMIC HITS YATICAN mnrmomm-m eoal feld West Virginia to see If the conditions, complained of to the President tast --woeek by minors, are e chamical 'martare service of the the al> warfare service of the United States army, who defended the use of war as the most humane weapon yet : in a recent address in New York city. He quoted medical investigators and gave figures to prove that victims of gas were no more sub-- mbmmmu 08. ' COAL FIELDS TO BE PROBED General -- Pershing Sets . Unique Precedent in Army Ethics. DECLINES D.S.C. AWARD then this one." Gen-- ;.,gu. ® 'one . of Libertyyille E in Deriet nahe pevernt soter m the Barker sang several solos at the '.',"..'.%"""_'J""m and devotees. Barker has a class Sinatimved in sjeebent Instmctor. -- an excellent instructor. 'The annual banquet of the. Lake County Medical Society will be held at the Plaza hotel, Waukegan, Thurpday evening. Dr..J. L. Taylor of Liberty-- ville has been appointed toastmaster and will give the opening address. Responses®will be 'given by Dr. G. W. mw"flmm',Mmb is "A Doctor's . Work . Among manu im N:'h #-lhc;" Dr. "Private Practice in with mma,g Howard and will give the opening address. Responses®will be 'given by Dr. G. W. Billmeyer of Zion City, whose sub-- is "A Doctor's . Work Among mflnu im N:'h gulhc;" Dr. mmub--:hum Government Practice;" Howard Hoag, Waukegan, _ "Some _ Bright Spots in & Doctor's Miss Sas-- eltine, of Victory hos-- pital, " and of m C. 6. > ::'dfi:ri: $ on om...-i;::.""'" weeks. A.w.)&.nbornndwihofs-c- rmcdfl.wmgu-hoflr. and 'William Whigam last week. Mr. holds the --position of deputy to the surveyor general for the state of irnia and was on his way to Washi D.c:éfiuth- iness at the : ¢ t ot Chicago gave & lecture on "Music"' at the Cmeago The Mflmxmw evening at 'the M. E.--C) by the Liberty-- ville musical society was weli attedd-- ed. : The talk by Herma=: Waiker was splendid. -- He gave sho--t taiks on the Opera, "Faust," "Cavalleria -- Rusti-- cana,"> "Lohengrin'®. aud. *Madame Butterfly." Miss Louise -- MaeDonald iMustrated his talk : by gimma! selections 'of éach opera. _ 'Mac Donald has a beautifui voies and her selections were much eujoyed. 'The orchestra composed of kenneth Lov-- ell, Charles D. Nicho!s, Huns Her-- zog, * Dale Collins and Artihur Mil.er gave splendid1, executed se-- lections. he . cvening's entertainment was a fine <uccess. heavy' odds. 'They --did not win. the game but are waiting to show Wau-- conda a thing or two in a return game _..Wm. Fitzgerald attended the Lake Mfmuuum«:g-l,m alumni at the University @fl cago Friday night. He % t-- ed with a .L. F. first team 8 : Thirty--five fans accompanied the L. T. H. S. basketball 'boys to Wauconda Friday _ The | Libertyville which will be the committee,. Ruminations by h'&.-u-..m-m also given homored position in the files of the club. It is encouraging to. pupils and teachers to receive wor's of appro-- bation from critics outside the circle of acquaintances and leads to more earnmest endeavor in the future. No doubt Uncle Silas also appre-- ciates the attention his ruminations have received and will wield his pen with rénewed vigor on the questions of the day as compared with those of li-!lol.!ujh.mn' term of tenm lessons in the. following classes beginning Wednesday, Jan.25: Children's class Rythmic Dancing «:48 P. M. Women's clazs :General Gymnastic and Rythmic Daneing at 8 P. M, classes for succeeding wooeks, will meet on Tuesday. Phone 184--]. _ _--_ . ADDITIONAL LIBERTYYVILLE ITTEMS held in-- about two + -- Peter A. NhT- was . born <in 'Coha; Lorraine (then a. 'of |Germany, now a part of France) on | Oct. 15, 1845, He came to America lwitNh his pur?:al. sgocl:d P.--and Marie J. Nimsgern settled near !l\'anhoc, Lake county, -- Hlinois. | His | younger life was spent near Wauncon-- 'da, atrone time being an instructor in ie uag merghee i "E'."o. farct . Hag: was ied to f erty: of .Ela. township. union was t io se sn meh We ancy ters, Mrs. Albert L. Burnett, resid-- ing in Minpeapolis, Minn.. and Mrs. H. J. Hagerty of Libertyville Be-- sides two hters, he : leaves to mourn his death, oné Aistet, Mrs. Mary and friends; /; conda. Aaifi"»hndyvfihtooh. a master ish Jig, and of the kind of a disposition which made him He @, c physique :!hh in. 'lpurm. He had y was $ . itraveled it more than the av-- Wd&m xu;mn. 'after 60 .years fimwhfim'm'mu Alsace and .Lorraine, in the vicinity of. Metz..In 1917, he spent: three months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Burnett, then in Berkley, Calif, taking in the Pan--American Mr. Nimsgern has lived in the west central of: Tike® county torhng last years. Up to 1910 spent on a farm, then moved to Wau-- do things for , he became ~*Unc Pete" <to &mq&'pflotfidm serere mohnees while at the home of ond attack ecame on Oct. 18, 1921 at Wauconda. &;'umuu he regained his health somewhat but in November he began to fail. From this time he sank slowly. until about the seventeenth of January, at which time he began to fail rapidly. . The other daughter was sent for, arriving Sale of Silk and Wool Dresses It doesn't mmattér particalarly what type or atyle of dress your figure demands you MAY a wide variety of clever innovations, bellished in <most unusus) . and OBITUARY You'll Find Dresses of Every Style AY > JANUARY Arex Nem Go. ------that startled the community 'a few weeks ago when | _« we announced the rediculously low prices quoted below A Sensational Purchase Enables Us to Repeat the on the morning of the 19th. At seven en o daughters. He will be missed, his Lht&mmboflhd,bu:h behind his worldly cares-- for: the joys of the eternal life in the home Follow the "tips" in the Want Ad column for a year and you'll find it & good investment. It is not specu-- lationo--it's a sure--thing. + : Highwood has passed an ordinance, the same is pending in Lake For-- g'"mgm'-"'" rty. west of the Northwestern right of way, for the 'joining : of the ~two piéces of the highway. : The plan will be taken to the highway commission approval, and if it is not aecepted a\memmnmhhmtoh- boird of supervisors, and to the coun-- ty court if necégsary. e 32 tar up in n to Lake Worest, and there ends, but is continued at Fort Sheridan, and extends on-- into Chicago. 'The old road system made it necessary to leave the Green Bay road at Lake Forest, cross the tracks and eont.lmnlwflm. where ~once aga road crossed the tracks,.and as the Green Bay road. ; . Highway Comtrhissioner Russell says of the provosed improvement: "It is the best' road im t : possible the Northwestern s c wl mean the opening of and a half miles of new --road( but it will be a .direct route, and much shorter, and less dangerous--than the old way." ./A plan is on foot in Highwood and Lake Forest to join the severed seo-- tions of the Green Bay road, and con-- tinue the highway in a direct line cm&mumu% Lake Forest, just west of the ~ lan to: Join ions and Continue Road -- | Through 'Lake_ Forest and Highwood: j Famous for Unusual Mer mm raitiece wattvce s w ~this morning, and raided the homes of. Turdor Vurda and Garriel Molda-- nan, near Wauconda. | A gallon of !i-- quor was found, and information has J been filed in the county court charg-- ing the two defendants with the pos-- session of intoxicating liquor. Applications for 1922 automobile 1i-- treption, ind thiutfent ho hare:. . ter Bldg., Libertyville. SAik Pivcrong NEAR WAUCONDA Friends of Mr. Callahan, who are numbered . by : the hundreds through-- death today, characteriked him as a "MM@.VMHQ'M business man. , ur.c-n-haanan"uua had been a residencé of Lake county for the Jlast 41 < years.~:During . the past two yerrs he was senior member of the Callahan . Dairy company, #$56 Franklin street, with his two sons as junior parthers. . Previous .to . that time he was a farmer, owning con-- siderable property and jive stock near Libertyville, I!L., which he sold to Al-- bert VanHaecke. «~It is claimed by His friends that he landed in the United States with. a $5 bill on St. Patrick's day when a youth and made that small--sum grow into a fortune. # He is survived by his wife and two sons, James J., Jr., and John C. Cal .James J. Callzhan, 8r., died 'at his residence, at Waukep»~ last Friday morning at 8:10 o'cliock, after an H}-- ness of three, months, guffering from a complication of diseases. 6 The sponge squad traveled . west *' AaatioNT =* OF COUNTY DEAD In the Newest and Most Popular Materials Phone Mibertyvilie, 306--M :--~___ paid down-- . . puts in your M ance of the'cost w ging pay | able a 1+ B a Electric Washers alone ¢x-- cepted--on these the init-- ;\lflacfl:xeuxsh; Ciad us 6108 on others. * Register Want Ads get results. ©~ _ _ il payment is $5, the bal-- PUBLIC SERVICE Co. Of NortKern Ilincis Appliance Balance of cost 0: payable in easy