CMPLD Local History Collection

Lake County Register (1922), 18 Apr 1923, p. 6

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The road gang are working on Milwaukee avenue now. George Fruhstorfer sowed wheat yesterday. He had four horses hitched to the seeder. * a We have made the covers for our geometry and tree books. Our church school department con-- tinues to climb in attendance. We G now have enrolled in the various de-- partments two hundred twenty--nine | public We must have teachers to Six handle this large number and give C them the proper instruction. 'V"'} ti more men and women not vohmteer' 1 for this wonderful work ? i oxu Everett Millard is having his farm surv:_\'ed. They are going to divide it into dots. Miss Amelia Petersen continues to improve and we hope that she will soon be able to be out of the sani-- tarium. Drop her a card of cheer, yet better, go down and see her. Ask the pastor for address and route to reach the hu:l.ul. More letters have been received expressing appreciation for the Easter chapel services making spec-- ial mention of the music rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Nehmer spent Thurs-- day afternoon at Long Grove. _ Feur men filled in at the bridge so tnat the grader could go across, Have you made up your mind what portion of God's tithe you de-- sire to invest in the work of the Kingdom in this community and be-- yond the seas? The Trustees desire to know. Mrs. J. Veick and Arthur Veich' were visitors in Chicago Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farner and Johni Farner were visitors with A. Farner and family. * ' Albert Farner had his Ford all overhauled last week. _ Spragues of Half Day spent 'Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nchmer. Robert and Mrs. Rockenbach spent Sunday evening at Mr. and Mrs, Sam Rockenbach's. The spirit of worship is greatly increasing. From the beginning of the prelude let us focus our atten-- tion upon the service. . Miss Agnes Petersen led the Christian Endeavor meeting, Sunday evening. 4 TRIPP SCHOOL Mrs. A. Farner and Mrs. W. Seiler were visitors in Chicago Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Rockenbach spent Thursday afternoon in Wheeling. / Robert Rockenbach is working for Utpadel washing gravel. Charles Farner broke an axle on his car Thursday morning going to work. John Farner and girl friend were vigitors at Lake Villa Tnursday. A. Farner is busy clearing a piece of land on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. W, Seiler were vis-- itors at Mr. and Mrs. H. Seiler's Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nehmer attended the show "Robin Hood" at Libertyville Tuesday. 0t Mr. and Mrs. Wendland and fam-- fly visited Mr. and Mrs. Mantey of Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Busse visited Mr and Mrs. Wendland. The lower grades have just finish-- ed the April poster which we put up in the room. We are planning to plant a tree or shrub Arbor Day and clean the sechool yard and sing a song which we have just learned. SCHULTZ SCHOOL 'The pupils that have been perfect for the month of March are: Alma and Elsie Pankonin and Raymond The fourth grade drew some maps of Nortn America this week. Helen Pankonin visited our school a while ago. The sixth grage are stgying the North Central States in phy and they also have drawn the map of these states. The seventh grade have started to make their covers for the geom-- etry books Vera Unger had the nighest mark in our one hundred spelling word re-- view, which we had last Friday. HAWTHORN SCHOOL Spring vacation is over. Gwyneth and Truman Wheelock and Lillian Fry have tne whooping cough. Maxine Rathburn has returned nft'gr an absence of eight weeks. Little Josephine Hoeve formerly of this school, died of pneumonia at her home in Medford, Wisconsin. Revelle and Stanford Morrow have moved to Chicago. Those neither absent nor tardy during March are: Marshal) Wells, Leo Milbradt, Ellis Evans, Joseph-- ime Reuse, Dorothny Reuse and Jos-- ephine Milbradt. | The following washed their teeth every day last month: Phyllis Clift, Thelma Clift, Dorothy Reuse, Jose-- phine Milbradt, Jame« Kennedy, Jeseph Dostalek an Gladys Clift. Eyery child got "FE" in deport-- Tourists spent $30,000,000 in Flo-- ¥ida this winter. Now if we have mnother coal strike you will know what state is glad (Continued on Page Seven) | _ Lake county's baseball race for 'this summer every day looms bigger 'and bigger. The latest squad to an-- \nounce that it is out to grab the 'lbunflng is the Lake Villa nine, last | year's champions. AHESTROMEWILL CAPFAIN SQVAD Six Waukegan--North Chi-- cago Men to Fill Posi-- tions on Team . Manager Paul Avery of the Lake Villa team, stated that he 'has a year and is determined w two in a row as far a$ eounty title is concerned. (Rast sea-- son he had the Biflex teamy .:'m pay roll and with one or two stars, overran everything in the see-- tion for a clear field. The--only set-- back the team received was when Emil Strobbe, hurling brilliant ball, trimmed the Lake Villa team on its own diamond. The county nine, how-- ever, came back strong and knocked the ball all over the south side of Waukegan in a return pair of games at the Forester park. Also by de-- feating the Polonia club, Lake Villa retained its claim. + hfi!; '_,!M".\l' YURECISTHER, Local Men to Star Six Waukegan and North Chicago than Following is the way the team will lineup when the umpire dusts off the plate: Ahlstrom, left field; Soren-- son, of Kenmosha, who played with Simmons in the Western league, center field; and Pillifant, right field. Sorenson is a bear of a fielder and has shown class that is far above the average. Ahistrom's ability as a fielder and hitter is well known. players "Hre "to be .{m on "the wew w t shih Farge® sls when Adiuigh topped this figure and got the Biflex stars> aund several others that had played with Lake Villa. The local men on the Lake Villa team are: ~Ed. Anistrom, captain; Harold Pillifant, Tormquist, Wal-- zack, Gross and Hollstein. OTHER SWAGGER SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS OF PANTS UP TO $50 _ For Men's Suits With 2 Pairs of Pants |& Read T'his Mr. Man! This is the really big Clothing News of the day--it demonstrates how you profit when you shop in this Big Clothing Store. The suits are just the ones you young fellows as well as the particular older men are looking for and they're suits you'll be proud to wear. They're all splendidly tailored from excellent new Fancies, Worsteds and Tweeds in all the wanted new patterns and shades. They're from the workrooms of makers famous the land over and style and service are built right into them. Suits for tall men, short men, slim men and fat men. We'll fit you all and do it perfectly. f Its the Big Clothing News For Saturday. EVERY SUIT AS CLASSY AND DEPENDABLE AS ANY MAN CAN WISH FOR The Extra Pair of Pants Means Double Wear 'The battery will be on a par with the rest of the team. Holstein, who made a name for himself here last year with fine backstopping for the Polonias, will take the receiving end of the job. Two hurlers, one of them popular here, will do the pitching. They are Bixby, last year with An-- tioch and Lake Villa, and Wortz, of io gum of Chicago, formerly with stirted last season, and ) M A Will take first base. "Shrimp" Torn-- quist will play second base; Wal-- zack, last year with the Polonia club, will take shortstop; and Gross; Polonia club's star third baseman, will take the same position for Lake Villa. New Shirts The new Manhattan Shirts for Spring and Summer are more attractive than ever before. No need telling you about Manhattan quality--every man knows the Manhattan Shirt--the name is a guarantee of excellence--the standard of quality the world over. In this ar-- ray for Saturday you'll find an endless variety of new patterns and colors. They're in all sizes. The prices are-- $2.50 TO $7.50 From These Superb New 0jo o o o0 o0 0o o o0 on oo 00000000000 0006000 Manhattans NOW! GLOBE Western association. ~The above--lineup is said by many to 'be the strongest in the county, and ~even 'bétter than that of last year. Only actual games will show what it is worth. 'The first clash is slated for Sunday, April 29, when Highland Park will be met. New uniforms have been purchas-- ed and will be issued to the men in a few days. The squad will make a snappy aggregation when it takes the field. % Showers and lockers have been in-- stalled in a room specially rented for the purpose so that the men will have the best of facilities for a win-- ning season. These classy To? Coats are Tjhust what you want for Spring. ey are needed by every man. They're so swagger and so necessary for general wear you'll wonder how you ever done without one. We show them in Tweeds and Gabar-- dines. They're perfectly tailored and are great values at these prices-- The Tweeds Coats $30 TO $45 Gabardine Coats $20 TO° $30 Men's Athletie Union Suits, the famous "Mansco" brand. Priced from-- FASHIONABLE NEW TOP COATS Union Suits 15c to $3 *** | Most n--w of light-- ning and upon of a thunder storm ar@' filled with more or less anxiety as to what may be the ef-- fects of lightning during the storm, and yet statistics show that less than one person in each half million is killed or injured by lightning, but people look upon the automobile traffic, accepting it as a matter of course, says the Preferred Pilot. Few persons hesitate to ride in an automobile because of a death rate seventy times that of the victims of lightning. AUTO8 ¥FARMORRE DPBADLY THAN LIGHTNING BOLTS You can't be a howling success by simply howling.

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