CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 11 Mar 1922, p. 6

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

2 o Ad l4 E"fi vacation due to the mid-- . 'The upper grades are writing 0n tri--monthly examinations this '_. The scnool has purchased thirteen m-hummm v "The Story of and _'""M&o final examina-- tion March 23. --~Charles Knowles has been absen ~'The Woman's Club held a specia! meeting Wednesday, March 1. P. T. A. meets Friday, March 10, Herman Meyers and J. Larson and gons are building boats for the State, They are to be used by the game wardens on the Ilincis river. The sixth month of school ended Friday. Report cards were given out for the week. -- The following were perfect in at-- tendance the entire month: Evely»p _ The seventh and eighth grades are writing examinations this week. ' Amalie Celba and Benjamin La AREA SCHOOL Roder Swan returned to school Monday after three day's absence. 'Monday was mouse hunting day. Wwelve mmice were caught in Miss mday while at school and had to for the phonograph. | * Relph Vickery aad Vilo Whecier 'réturned to school Monday. Wednesday evening, March 22, the school will give an illustrated lecture the lecture the children will give & k second--tri--morthly test. was last Wednesday. Those the highest average are us follows: In the eighth grade, Car-- oline. Kublank 93, Genevieve Kane 92 aad Dorothy Dolton 82. In the grades, LaVerne Swan and Char-- .u.x.n:.a received . 81, Loretta Dorfler 86 and Aynsley Ross &:blfitml'm 'B8, Doiton 82 and Genevieve Heubsch 81. Below --are given two stories w-.&qmmb' two p of the second grade, '#MIIIIW"y 7 morning 1 dinner mother and I pretended we were Marquis' babies. Then 1 went down town for mother. When I came home I helped her with the dishes. Aftert we had the dishes done 1 went outside with Marquis and tried to =.'= lutdlll':.' e gotour but that didn't hurt because we had our rubbers on. Then I had my supper. After supper 1 played eucher with Marquis and that is how I spent my Mrs. Hendricks of Ingleside visit-- Soseph Frana is building a new What 1 Did Wednesday I got up about 5 o'clock in the morning and then Roy Stark came *o scdhool and he went in the post office and Mrs, Hodge told him there was no school so he came over to our house and Harry and 1 went over to ie had ome bed and Amber and I f qver to Aunt Mary's to Lrylul-dofiobdo. table, got ourself eleaned up, the dishes and cleaned up the then they called up and 8y would not come till after after dinner they came Stark's till 10 o'clock. Then we went home and I played jacks a little "g----fl'nul&.u asked if they could come BUTTERFIELD SCHOOL FOX LAKE SCHOOL ol : reopened Monday after week due to his mother's were perfect in spelling , Julins P s Bas been unusuaily * | srisk theIPSIE Weele Aevording to the report of A. K. Bowers, assistant sec-- , | retary of the ty Title and Trust }_\Mmfl,\ £ 9 ' | _ The report is as follows: ,| Business of.the resorder's office for ; the week ending March 4, 1922-- Number of coffveyances, 81. ' 6 Number of chattel mortgages, 30. %| Numbeér of trust deeds.and mort-- In Waukegan--Jas. C. O'Shea 'and Louis F. Bidinger bought the Doris Murray--Paimer _property -- on north side l-'ynm'mml Murray building on the west, for $7500, and gave back trust deed for $5000. Thos. E. Gray bought the Frank H. Butler house on north side Mas-- sena avenue between Ash and Pop-- lar streets for indicated $3,000, and Total amount of Joans, $174,274.83. Business has been brisk with loans above the average. tant gages, 34. street, just--south of Center street for wu_-g&'.ndnn back trust deed for $2500. f In Lake Forest--John Ezra Baker bought the Rumsey estate property on mnorth side Deerpath avenue at 'Wal-- nut avenue for indicated $23,000, and gave back trust deed for $25,000. In Highland Park--Aubrey G. 8. Morris and 'Thos. H. Morris bought the Chas, I. Harbaugh place on Park avenue opposite Dale avenue for in-- -- In Barringtom--Albert -- R. -- Ketel bought the John H. Hennings place at James and William streets for in-- -- Total number of instruments filed 150. Herman Black bought the A.--C. 'Thomson lot at northwesterly corner Wade and Beech streets for indicated dicated $18,000 In Lake Zurich--August H. Meyer bought the Herman Helfer "property on Park avenue for indicated $4000. Ames farm of 80 acres Jn SE%, seo tion 2, for indicated $12,000, and gave -- In MWarren Township----Theodore 2. tahi: bought the Nels B. Johnson farm of mhpflb'.n'l'h indicated $35,000, and gave back trust a:zm.m; 4 Ludas and wife bouglit the Henry L. Wilson farm of 170 acres in *.,wmlfluflul. 'r, for indicated $13,509, and B back trust deed for $7500. l Thomas E. Mogg bought the Henr? C. Rédwards 47% acres in NEY, see-- -- Frank M. Hamilin and wife bought the Henry G. 'Atwelil 10 acres in NE% &n the yohint oon? in thr Honto on 2%% miles northwest of Gurnee, com-- 'The end of the month will soon ie un inaaitt® per cent 5 Bome of the children are making : better speech posters. Ca mencing at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, March 21, 1922 80 Head of Cattle _ 100 --Chickens Usuar Farm Machinery Usual terms of sale. 10 Shoats SCHULTZ SCBROOL We are having a better «pesch week this week. # %% Our muscular movement writing is coming along fixe. Much improve« mwent is seen. : n-lnt.m.umuz are having oral spelling. The eighth grade is studying for examination in History will come on 1 3% e of the boys of the eonte of the second are hrapital this weék, _ ~ . Lo m Chas. Farna Fred Grabbe, Auctioneer. $5000, and gave back trust trust deed for $3500 of the * . Review Big Deals impor woak anakreo aAr ThE LEVviITy = _ OF THE ACCUSED. Beriin, . March 10.--Princess .Bite} mundxur;h law of 'the Lfor-- aiser, appeared in the PB court as co--respondent in a uwm brought by Baroness Plettenberg. _ Daughter--in--Law of Ex--Kaisor Admits m With -- Baron "With Greatest Pleasure." known baron {ntimately for years and that their relations con:ln-q& er her marriage to the ex--kaiset's 'The persons in the court were aston-- ished --at the princess' frank confession The charges were in mm:'ti lfl".wmclwu up to judge aeiih ; "Do you swear this statement 1# true?" asked the court. The princess inughed as though en-- jJoying a joke as she replied : -- / "I swear it is true with the greatest The presiding judge reprimanded her, telling her thot her conduct was not--compatible with the dignity of the A 'letter wim--introduced which th princess had written to Baron Pletten berg.-- In it she said: "YXou know that 1 have nothing in common with the man to whom I am married, but you and I have so much to 'give one another." Baron Plettenberg was an officer in a guards-- regiment during the war. Prince Ritel Friedrich: is the> Becond son of the former German emperor. He was married to Princess Sophie Charlotte, daughter of the Grand Dike mAwqmum ruary 27, 1906.© Despite her years the princess is still a woman of great beauty, She has a dashing, viva-- Chicago Man FRADY INDICTED FOR MURDER One Killed, 27 Hurt in Tunnel Niagara Falls, March 10.--One man was killed and 186 were injured, two probably fatally,. in an «¢cident in the No. 1 shaft of the-- Ningara Falls Pow-- camflmale-hb at Erie a and Quay stroet. Eleven men were injured, one'fatally, in an ac-- cident in the No. 2 tunnel shaft at Jittle Foorth street and the Hydraulic FLOUR--Hard spring wheat--Short pat-- Enafonon en se n & Hvery, #.1.09.4. winter wheat--Short nfi $.10045. Hard winter n.::- -.:n':"m":'?"""a s"'".:'.""'*..m' round, ' oxto hack. to prime steers, $100@4.50; feeding steorn, to M L ; --ffers, %; yearlings, fair §$0007.00, fair to choice cows, $.00@46.%. LIVE POULTRYT--Turkeys, Me; fowls, THE MARKETS Onh.'r:v--ldom.lh, With the Slay-- ers 'but as candidates for office. In many parts of the state women have entered 'the primary campaigns with enthusisam and plan to extend themselves to the limit in' their new teenth amendment, to boost their sex Hilinols women Are showing an in: creasing interest in politics and in some sections. Of the state at loast cantempleate -- sgctive participation in To what. degres women will place loysity to their sex above other ques-- tions is an interestthg puzsyle to cam-- paign -- managers 'and "innocent by-- In gome 10 women's ¢ Mmmmoq% tion of solidarity bebind the a of one of their sdx. -- Astute politicians and the women themse!ves are wonder ing what will result in campaigns a predominant issue. . * Four women will 5o before all the Foters of théir partics in 'the April 12 superintendent of public instruction, Two wormeh aspire to seatsin the state senate, six wou!d go to the lower house of the legisiature and two are candidates fir'rgber- of the state committees of t respective partios, Mrs, Huck's Candidacy * standers" on bolitica fields, _ In. the Republican primary. Mrs. Winnifred Mfluck ot' Chicago, lam E. }, dea. candidate for con cialist candidaté for <:ate superinten-- dent of pubMc / instruction. TLillian Herstein, also of Chicago, is out for Tuesday, March 1 ° ""f'"m"°'°'°:3m Bs it e --~ w -- uns e y i *n uons saal Sow with s pigs y shos. s héimg mostly Holsteins and all home raiss Auction Sale puts it in your House. $5 paid down $6.50 a month a day completes py.-- for a FEDERAL Washing Machine with a swinging wringer Electricity to do a wooks washing costs about 5 cents Demonstration women's ¢ not only as vot «':a".uwg,:' T kak. 4 * w io m state senate from the 434 district. The Farmer--Labor slate contains a woman candidate for the senate in the 2lat (Chieago) district--Josephine ~Marie In 'the <10th district Catherine A. Conkiin is a candidate for the Repub-- lican state committee, Lillian Powel! is a candidate for the Farmer--L@bor state committee in the 1st district. Women -- candidates for the Jower house of the general assembly fol-- Saturday We Feature Snappy Spring Suits With 2 Pairs Of Pants At It's The Opportunity You've Waited For fl" you'll surely wonder how we do it when you see the suits. They're M%flhwm%%%mmg wl mae bulh right owr thom. Thoy re aulle youll really be provd to wenl. Just Get This Mr. Man! Your New Springl Hat mh<sseur gq ; pair of pants practically cuts the cost right in two ' 2 the grine o aoe Saome oee quick advaniage of this offer st $20 The Swagger New Kuppenheimer Suits, Manhattan Shirts and Knox Hats You Havent Read Such News In Ages of pants practically cuts the cost : Are All Ready For Your Inspection: They're The Standard Of Quality and Btyle 18th -- T"'!.u P s prtans ~ /s T um-" --|a _ Hogyen}os, --Bemoorat 24 district. _ < .. | Geleaburg, 43 We3 * s SP* x 'Weldon 'Donghoe, Democrat,| Mar &"'J Socialist, Chicago Chicago, 13th district, -- _ 34 district,. ----= i Phillip Jaeger General -- Commission Merchant SPMAL' attention :givem to the sale of Dressed NO' the sele"of Drvsstd Hogs f;oihodl of w'l'& -';. Aptione m d hy plhm Cold Storage afi Stails 1 and 8 Fulton Street Wholesale Market CHICAGO, ILL.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy