CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 28 Jan 1922, p. 6

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in teeth contest for the past week. judge be" and "What four kinds f 'and Anna Dlrh"'h'.'of laws must be considered byl been ab for a week on ac-- judge." . -- > on tds o t n s1 Tin mllony it the io come se Carl Priess visited Lake Zurich 'ending the two weeks course have "Iu. George olc.l"::rtohdv: tha'|= Mr. and un » mmuupm day 'of the school. Graduates award-- ime 'Wednesday. flfilvfllkflfl&dtom- p 1"""@""'" similar schools. Gertrude Thomas last week, + ~Mrs. Cheney announced that 15 one Albert and Elmer Hapke attended | day Institutes of Citizenship are to be basketball game at Wauconda\| held in Kane County during February. m fday evening. -- _ They have been arranged by Miss _ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills returned -- from their wedding trip thru the _ south last Wednesday. uth Ro ch spent Sunday with _ The attendance Monday was very poeor on account of the cold weather. _ George and Joe Rockenbach at-- ~ WMiss Shechan attended the insti-- 'f' the seventh graders ought We understand transitive and intran-- ," prety well by this time if we can judge by the extra sessions 'they hs iter school. 'Mr. and Mrs. Monty a1d children liiiis? eofamg. nay enjored the ; of the Royal Neighbors at E:wm t-- Rockenbach is home from the tal now and is getting along im Chicago, 4 the review of South America imd have begun the study of Europe. nes Diets and Kathryn Moore & the best record in spelling the fY% E'hdmumm Sat-- ?denmm Mr. and Mrs. George Frubstorfer w.-m-aum.fm nce of two weeks because of Nets have a perfect record in -- the teeth contest for the past week. .. A# purchase the Muscle Shoals prop-- . erties and> territory where he would ". 6 an industrial Utopia, now 'hanks on congreasional action on Widders. 'This airplune photo gives a ndid view of the much discussed _ Muscle Shoals at Florencé, Ala. in @ lower foreground is the Tennces wee #iver, divided at this point by m t Wilgon Jam and Muscle Shoals. tw ind Mrs. Christ Hapke and Mr.| Myrtle Weldon, County Homée Advisor ~Henry Hapke attended the It is hoped that every other county i: weral of Peter Nimsgern Monday at, the state will adopt the plan. A number from this district at-- ; und jlectures a great deal, also Mrs, George Ward spent Monday The seventh and eighth grade have C-- Barrett was ailing last ith a stiff neck, but with the a "hot bag" was able to be flhah'.%fim.t & call on "Mac"she sells ymond Haven has left our town one to Chicago to work. and Mrs. J. E . Barrett and attended a concert at Des-- .:{Nlinxer. Mr. 7 Victor Regina, Miss r, Mr. and Mrs, Barrett and Har-- Airplame view of Wilson Dam across Ternessee river at Muscle Shooals. 'F he dam is one and one--quarter miles 00 OO 0C 0 Seng. The nitraté pia at lays at the right of the territory shown beyond the river. L MURRAY SCHOOL TRIPP SCHOOL AIRPLANE VIEW OF MUSCLE SHOALS f Henry Ford's offer Albert |of Mr-- ar Joe Dobner Sun« ."'h'!_ C res > > A m people in t | viciaity mhm at L« Sessions' of the school, which opened Monday, January 28, and continues wntil February are devoted to lectures and disem of both the theory a "phases of govern-- u. Sn m ve an rte on pro-- gram which is so md as to give a w:de":dl of t-l:o great natio as 0 md, state sndm'd problems. vici2u Grove That "no man's business is better than his government's credit" was one of the economic principles W,' by John F. Bass economist has recently made a firsh hand study of Furopean . conditions, -- Mr. Bass spoke on the opening day. of the school. He further stated that the "road to pesce and industrial stability lies through Paris. "France now ' finds© herself more alone than ever for the bulwork of the new nations is not proving the protection she had hoped. She dreads the idustrial revival of Germany since she fears it means a (military one. The safety of France must be assured before she can look with friendliness on the redevelopment of Germany in-- dustrially."* Mr. Bass stressed the need for "America to cancel 'foreign debts for the sake of world re--organ-- itation." . e Chicage,--Women representing var-- ious political (faetions and racial & vecoing wate aftefent sisisens at to becoming more citizens at the School of Citizenship which the Iilinois League of Women Voters is gonducting in the Fine Arts building here in Chicago. woMEN '¥YOTERS TAKING LESSONS IN CITIZENSHIP 'The teaching of citizenship and the principles of good government in the schools was urged by Mrs. Henry W. Cheney, Pres. of the League who de-- clared that "education in citizenship is a duty of the home" and that "Wo-- men must be good citizens 365 days in the year and not only on election day." "Financing of an Tilinois Village" was explained by H. A. Sherer, city man-- ager of Glencos and Mrs. May Wood-- Simons lectured on "pecial Munici-- pal Problems, Finances, Judiciary." A discussion followed in which the topics discussed included, "How are taxes raised and disbursed in our city," *'What type: of" person should a W omen were initiated into municipal finance at Thursday's sessions when "Paying Chicago's Bills" was describ-- ed by Alderman John A. Richert, the nessce river near the northwest cor-- ner of Alabama, derives its name from the Indians in their interpretation that it took much muscle to pull a canoe up those rapid waters. Further up the river are the Leases: Muscle Shoals and the narrow point of land is the site of another proposed dam un-- sean in the picture is one and one-- quarter miles long, giving--A good idea the river navigable for dcean Hhers to Birminghatm. The Wilson dam Muscle Shoals, located on the Ten Sunday | Hagerty Succeeds Hook as Chief| The work of the Student Council during the last semester has been the best in the history of thewchool. The tevised constitution which re-- quires that onmly B plus students are eligible--to positions on the Council has been a great element in strengthen-- for their choice of faculty advisor, Mr. Hawk is a calm, fair and . firm guide for the Counciliors who, because of their youth, are at times® prone to be hasty in their --decisions. ------------ ing this organization, "The Chief Countilior elected Wed-- a-h"l: Asseimbly was Albert Hag-- erty. class representatives were omore, -- John 'Theis; Juniox. Burnel Cagey; Senior, Cecil Hook and Harold The student Council is certainly more promising tha»1 ever before and deserves our hearty co--operation and Are you an--Athenzeum or a Sag-- amon Sage! That is the question the Fresh are asking now. O1.Jan. 24, the two literary socie-- ties of L. T. H.S. met and elected man vice president, uo.; Kathryn lflfln'm secretary, Cecil H treasurer, = @r Englebrecht parliamentarian and Henry McMahon sergeant--at--arms. The faculty adviser is the "stéering gear"of the society. 'On her rests the officers for the ensuing semester, earnest endeavors into the right chan-- nels . Members of the Athenaeum have wolcomed Miss Russel) as an en-- thusiastic and loyal supporter of their Waldo as The society is to be congratulated on its excellent choice of officers and that the society will be highly: suc-- cessful in its activiti¢s is assured. The "Athemas" plan to have bi-- monthly programs at which all the members at one time or another take part. These programs will develon the students' talents, give them prac-- tice and poise in presiding at meet-- ings, aid them in ~making public speeches and help greatly to discover new material for the annual debate. 'The athletic contests as basketball «games, between both boys' and girls' teams end track meets with their ex-- citement and keen rivalry balince the literary efforts. -- 3 e + on [ in is e it respects, we of :nfi-m have to "n-hu lively if they want to h:z with us. again with the beginning of the new us to "the size. It is twonty--five feet higher than the Gatum lock at Pana-- ma, and is the largest dam yet to be built in the world, even exceeding the great Roosevelt dam by thirty--five feet. ©Just out of view on the upper right hand corner is the U. 8. nitrate plant, also a part of the Ford proposi-- tion. 'The towns of Sheffislid and Flor-- ehce, nearby, now have connecting street cars and will no doubt be com-- binsd into a large cosmopolitan city '.M-ma-m-n. it the largest city in the south, The Sagamon Sage Meeting The Athenaeum Society. Yea!l Rah! Hagerty! Yea! Rah! Council! Yea! Rah! Hawk! Yea!l Rah! Hook! are to be . congratulated LIBERTYYVILLE of -- guiding -- student's Manuel Tnmmmmdaw mflm-*gn::tb'.a * com, where Mrs. rton, the suger--> visor called the meeting to order and semester, The ::um preside':: was Du.vll: umngu'-&duwflum of the choice. ©. Who sane disérétion was used in selécting the other officers, who were as . follows: % president, ;llllon Olendorf; seerétary, Marie Bochm; M&'&%&L&'m"'""'" mn&s!'rfluuf;: plays guard on the foot ball team, mumfl&&' ; elected. *Under 'the leadership of these of-- ficers it is certain that the society will show great progress the rest of the year. R. E. Sayers. On Tuesday morning the class of Amhfl'a.d'l-.flncmun electing a representative um)l-flu_m.'»"tbn- caney made by Seima Goldenberg's moving to Chieago. Leone Wightman received a large majority of the vores. Mareguhrmd the meeting, Jump gave a short but encouraging talk at (the close of which the mesting was adjourned by the president, . _' -- _ Wednesday morning a meeting of the Freshman class was held for 'he purpose of electing a representative to the Student Council. tion of trust. Members of the Fresh-- men. class trust that Helene's assist-- ance will be of value to this organia-- tion which is working .earnestly for the beterment of the school-- Tuesday's general assembly period was spent in electing representatives to the Student Board of Control from the different classes. people, hwenlthd;:rdle office, but after considering all, the «erved on the councii ever since its So allow me to introduce to your Student Councilior for the coming year, John Theis. ¥, M. '24 WHAT MAKES A THING PERFECT On Tuesday Mr-- Reynolds of the American Foundry and Heating com-- pany made observations and investi-- gations at L. T. H. 8. in order to dis-- cover--why our heating and ventilat-- ing system is not working proper'y. very well, we feel that our idea of "perfection" does not agree with his. llhfi'-futilththhl-flty so far below what it should be? Why hot and again intolerably cold? Per-- fection of this sort is conductive to colds, headaches,.sore throats and like ailments which make school . work more burdensome than it should be. Students are listless and cannot ap-- ply themselves to their studies. Is there any reason why the heating and ventilating in a small high school ideally situated as L. T. H. 8 undoubtedly is, cannot be our best FRESHBMEN CLASS MEERTINGS Willised Lotwlse Oo., Haiten 48, Mams. | work can ngce Co. delivering the goods? SOPHOMORE CLASS MEETING After the votes were counted, the At the Is the American Foundry and Fur-- HATR GROWER until the election of the new Harriet Hodge '25 Pia hi neflung aww&b and Testament of William &-10..1 Lake County, & House in Waukegan, i :irc.onm on"the Arst Monday of March 'next, 1922, when and where all persons having claims against said estate are uflldlndm:uudtopmtuu the same to Court for adjudica-- _MARY SHERIDAN, Executrix. Waukegan, IL, Jan. 9, 1922. _ --~_ 161 Assistant State Veteringrian DR. 0. F.-- BUTTERFIELD a ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Office and Residence on Cook Avenue Phone 168--] LIBERTYYILLE . Mn .. . Firs National Bank Puibting Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 2:80 and 7 to 8 p. m, Residence on Broadway, opposite park Luce Bldg. C. B. OLNEY, D. V. M. > VETERINARY PHYSICIAN AND SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS 'DR. J. E. H'EYEg Phone TTY ~~~~~127 N Genesee St. Over Woolworth's 5b & 10¢ Store PUBLIC ELHANAN W. COLBY Professional Services LYELL H. MORRIS DR. J. L. TAYLOR is hereby given 8--5--7 Phillip Jaeger The New Laundry Service is well liked by the large mom-- ber of families who have tried it. Rbifi:'fiah their friends and neighbors as a money, time and labor saver. We want YOU to try our DAMP WASH SERVICE. ~ --~_ We know you will like it. 7 Yu-adnmto"dvflifmbmw in half, by DAMP WAS bfifr'g every new patron of nm":m m# through your we allow on your next DAMP WASH. 9e# »~ 'The cost $1.25 for 25 Ibs. or under and .05 per ib. for each additional !b. over 25 lbs. "Noufldob--hd:::iuhmh" eliminating any chance for shortage and damage. _ _ _ _ _ _ It comes back to you in a DAMP not Wet condition with nearlym.n-'-bhu. « TRY OUR DAMP WASH SERVICE We know you will like it. A large bag to send wash hmhvmh,?flhnmflm:'v--'to-.m ¥O The Reliable Laundry HIGHLAND PARK AND LIBERTYYILLZ L ow O@rus aum.so. Dry Cleaners and Dyers Libertyville Phone 67--R Highland Park Phone 178--179 Muller's Tea 242 N, Genesee St. WAUKEGAN IL P rocee ds of _ Prmapiiy Fomitted. -- Pide in oldest house on the street. Tags E':ummuu 'pfi':. m ' 'Cold Storage PRBE SPECIAL attention given to uufi' ':rhul."m E Stalls 1 and 8 = Fuiton Street Wholeagle Market CHICAGO, ILL, and Sweet Shog | and -- Eggs. nhhz street. Tags oampni --*--~ 4

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