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

E{{?';'b«; itReinees Zion. and (MAN-- W / APPOINTS STATE _ LECION STAFF 49 $2 *# dup PP : *M of" lana was purchased ' im' somewhat the. same manner @s | was the Zion estate by Dowic. Be-- fore the n g farmers knew _ ef the plans, adjoining farms were _ wold and a. Chicago syndicate had -- possession of about 1.100 acres in a _ wast tract that began one mile north ' af the Illinois--Wisconsin state line _ witd extends west of Sheridan road _ mlmost as far as the Chicago, Mil-- ---- waukee Flectric line. ~~! Chiwaukee Property Popular. *' The Van Ingen estate is bounded en the south by another mun. seate affair known as the ukee 'pB lake front dand. Leslie Needham is a Chicago attorney and he has spent econsiderable money -- in beautifying and imuroving this tract. He has put in one: mile of concrete road :Q&unm during the past , has drained the land and is tting in a formal garden, public w-.m. Recently he sold three for $19,000.-- His property car-- ries with it riparian rights, giving estate, This estate comprises 457 w.mx&o'boamndl}ouy : --'This property is being rap-- wved. South of the Chi-- raukee estate comes the Needham property, consisting of two miles of and improving this -- What is to be done with the large kract .of land : qo!nprhm theVan ties in Kenosha, which was purchas-- d recently by a Chicago 'syndicate was thie question bobbed up again to-- day and which was vaguely answer-- ed by a representative of the syn-- dicate, who indicated that the rumor to the effect that it was to become a restricted Yesidence district, rival-- ing Lake Forest, was nearest the proporty . owners clear tiltle to the WW%HMm;fln r subdi consisting of about "700 acres, all of which has mfl.mm.\w estate, i was originally the Landon es-- tate and consisted of 1,000 acres. Of this latter estate there remains only ¥50 actes that has not been purch-- ased. ~It is reported that 104 lots on "wm&enm,nlifl.m and a~ hours recently»The rifle range, known*as Camp Logan, was auhtlnldloum 4 Tract Near Waukegan. > phions Warkagen is 'ontd ty a Om y A ¢f wmiles of lake frontage and is : held at $5,000 an acre. (It is the tract of land between Chi-- ..:In'uh;nndhtm hese by the Chicago syndicate for over thirty years.> Birch and CGait of Chicago have controlling in-- terest in this property. Ci,. John J. Bulington, state com« *d\hmh*'lnl::fl- in which he declared Minois Legion-- maires are expecting that Illincis lowtalation --at the next messtion of anaires Aare eong ressme legielation eongtess. Adjutant. ington, to orian, William numn.'% e officer, William # songtess. -- The ents follow : xo to l\m L " * ~re» named prohibition director of Winois; judge W vV. CManin, Chicago ; s Dr. Francis Barton, Darville; sergeant-- indorse\ by the national convention st San Francisco and our own re-- eent «%ate convention at Danville, as arguments herstofore used against lts passage are no longer tenable. SPRINGEFIELD, "IML., Nov. **%Z. In his atatement Commander Bul-- NL feel so good but what R will Tof flr oi & \tsb certainly are glad to see that: al-- though the students like the lighter forms of "entertainment, still they can appreciate and enjoy something more intellectual and instructive. . We esp::oially li:;l t.hl;fpnm we had read about or heard before, such as Lincoin's resolution to hit slavery hard, when he had seen the slaves so brutally treated in the South and the pardoning of the Sentry Seott, who was courtmartialéd for being found asleep at his post. s . _'Votes were taken afterwards in various classes 'to see if the students enjoyed the play and the result was unanimous, everyone enjoyed it. We . ~*'_/ _ FOOTBALL "On Friday November 23 the L. T. H.~8,: played -- Woodstock --and--was victorious with a score of 33--19. At the end of the first quarter Woodstock was ahead, then the team WMvhyundatthemdddn half the score stood 13--13. Wood-- stock again made a touchdown and gt score wags 13--19 in Woodstock's Lincoln. It shows Lincoln's attitude towards the south and the nation, as a whole. Lincoln wished above all things to preserve the union and this play shows all the difficultiesand obstacles he had to face in order to bring this about.. -- _ -- . As Miss Neilson explained, this play shows the development of one of the greatest characters in history, the great Emancipator, Abraham ABRAHAM LINCOLN * Miss Hortense Nielson gave an im-- personation of Drinkwater's play, "Abrsaham. Lincoin, _before the assembly Friday. This play was written by John Drinkwater, > an" English 'dramatist and is toncerned with the period of the Civil War up to Lincoln's assas-- The team began to work and at the end of the game the score stood 88--19. . > Next Thursday, Thanksgiving, the team will play Harrison--Tech: This game is the best in the season. We expect a good hard game since Har-- People are 'always interested in the private life of great men andfor this reason the play is especially at-- tractive to us,: , It \shows Lincoln's meetings with other great men, of the period and his private confér-- ences duw war. \_ Miss Nel is a wonderful enter-- tainer : and interpreted this | play splendidly &8 has been said by fa-- mous critics. Hook &and-- Miss Gronert. --.On Tuesday the student body was m'u-a_l"&-ly"mln. f ® at school. : Mrsa. Culbertson is studying psy-- chology and Freach at the Univer-- mnghuvux;mmm» *Everyone must be gut and see the fellows win M&w students in their manner of study-- ing. It was found that the students who seem to have the most time to look around he room or out of the this, are the best students. Mrs. Culbertson is traveling around the tountry, doing this kind of work and studyinx the gonditions in the var-- foug schools. _PERSONALS Among last--weelk's visitors were i oi weune 5 tales ten of Liboriyeiita and. 1 mile morth of Rondout on * f S thare oit 1008 wmitiers Black team, wt. Sorrel mare, 5 yrs old, wt. 1300 14 Head of Cattle, 4A with _ enalves by side. 8 Sets double harness 2 harnesas Cummal-u.ctc. MACHINERY, TOOLS, ETC. Desring New Ideal grain emhen nlt f Delivery Dain 2 Janesville a«ulky Walking cultivator TERMS OFR. sums of $20 and under ; n #sums mm'?fi:mmvmfifiur bankab cent interest, 4 FRED GRARBE, Aactions# Saturday, D AUCTION | ALBERT SCHWANDT, Prop. $' i# at 12:30 sharp, the following described property: Loftus, COecil ealtivators sounded someone * ;& Austin--"Ya! It was 2."3» ing to sleep. Art Teacher--"That's all wrong. an, and '.I:?Gurite Brumn. The 'percentage of failure is lower this time than that of last time. We all sigh and hope for the best! A LESSON IN ENGLISH | You see. a beautiful Tfl walking down the street. : She is of course, 'feminine. -- If she is singular, you are nominative.> You walk across to her, changing to verbal and then be-- come dative. If she is not objective, you become plural. You walk home together.: Her mother is accusative 'and you. become .imperative. -- You Ah's and Oh's and groang--of pain could be distinctly heard in the cor-- ridots of L. T. H. S. on Monday afternoon.. Some with heart failure, some with joy received the fatal re-- port eard. * It was not all tragic, for some of our best students received A in everything. -- _ The fortunate. ones were Myrtle Hubbard, Alfred Snyder, Jim--"What role do y0u like: best?" Bob--"One of those small ones with walk in and sit down; > Her little brother is an indefinite article. -- You are demonstrative. You kigss her and a hot dog in it." nc Edessa--"How can you tell the dif-- ~#erence between hydrocloric and . nitric acid ?" ° ' Harriet--"By the label, of course." looking ?" $ He--"In a" way." 2 She--"What kind of a way ?" He'"Away off." ' Ha!l Ha! -- "Laugh and the world laughs with Amber .. Grabbe, Everette Neville, Pearl Herchbergey, Eleanor Corcor-- Her father 'becomes present, things become tense, and you become a past participle. Fill} up your Pie Room, With Apple and Cherry, Pumpkin and Berry, Eats for the Hungry, Drinks for the Dry; Go there for a Treat Nuts for the Nuts; Choicest of Cuats _ . > itases. Is a perfect Delight. > 3 1--2 Far Hay rack Stoughton farm wagon -- HAY, GRAINX, ®TC. mrm"yhy 20 Tons of ont straw 100 Dushile bartey". . _ 1 20 Acres of hill corn in : For Chimney Sweeping 508 MHwaukes Ave. Furnaces, Heaters: and Stoves Cleaned anwd Repaired, Call EAT AT THE CAFETERIA P. 0. Box 261 Lecal orders recei'ved at u. ECGERS HDW. 91 --"Sure it's cheaper than JOHN ROUSE, lerk GRADES m think I. am .good 1at's all wrong. much water al-- # 98 3\ (# i d man, | in --chief, M the candy to g: resident and day--mldn'tptho rest like ?:W what happened in room three? Last Friday--hear ye, all curious ones--the tegachers 'had a dm honor of Miss Gronert, a fom teacher .fl the birthdays of Misges Kisch Jump. ~We have good authority 'for the fact that Jump was sweet sixteen. The was very prettily decorated in a com-- bination of yellow and brown. Tiny yellow bagkets con:illnt nlg and E s were given as favors. m all being chickens, cormn candy was the most appropriate for served the bird: began to simg for Mr. Aldrich ani Mr.: Underbrink's ~The estate shows holdings of $7,000 in persoral property «and $2,500 in realty. . f The will was aimitted to. ; : some time ago and nlm seeking to show that the deceased was not in her rig:t mind when she made the will. & + 'The advanced class in cooking prepared the fool. Don't wish you were & teatcher so much after all, do An appeal to break the will of Lucinda Brown, Crayslake, who left the bulk of a $9500 estate to the waman who nured her before 'her death, was filed'is the Circuit court Saturday: morning *A m oo were ange}: foo| --sufficientreagon why the student: were not invited?) Each oulse on ied o ies 8 ri;xhu)&o eoin. Wonder who found which : 3 * you were large sizel. Miss Jump and Miss Kisch were told to cut their two birthday cakes. . (The cakes TAKE sTEPS TO _BREAK WILL OF _ LUCINDA EROWN -- Lena Glass, a nighbor, was made the chief beneficiary in the will, She nursed the woman for some time. TRACHER'S --PARTY a dime an dthe class PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY "rl-flS COMPANY announces the ya : adoption of a policy of free lamp re-- ~ _' _ newals, effective November 19, 1923. ~~--~~The Company will, up--to and includ-- ing December 31, 1923, furnish a 60-- xwatt Mazda lamp free for each empty © socket in the premises of its customers. Serving 6,000 square miles--198 cities and towns--with Gas and Electricity -- The Company will, on and after that \date, furnish standard 60--watt Mazda lamps free for original installation or exchange (upon return of burned out lamps) to its Customers using. standard Rate "A" General Lighting . Service (Maximum Demand). ' 129 N. Genesee St. Waukegan, 111. Phone Waukegan 258 CUS KRUMBEY, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE, Libertyville, Phone 144--W Fred ran away from home last December and enlisted in the havy under an assume] name and' was discharged, at the request of his father, from the Great Lakes station a week ago, and since then his fath-- er has not heard from him.. At that time Fred wrote home asking for money to return to the -- Indiana Police authorities . in Waukegan ind ~bther' north -- shore ~cities j;m"_ : notified today to spread this * mes sage when Charles Mfi'm land,: Ind., : appeared .!an ce station to ask for aid lfinh' the whereabouts of his son, Fred, 1 years old. r "Fred Reese, your mother and 'sis-- ter Golde, want to hear from you." All Traces of Fred Lost as He Left ing Station That's all you need to do! Our Aforments, styles, quatity aud store before. t We in our work and average furniture store, -- Furniture and Rugs are Our COME IN AND Incandescent lamps of other sizes will be furnished at greatly reduced prices. Customers may--exchange lamps at the Company's store or the nearest lamp renewal station. ... RAY FURNITURE & PAINT STORE Mr. Reese expressed the belief OF NORT 1LO0O0K AROUND THEO. BLECH, DIST SUPT. "BEBLEC TRIFY®" t \~C. T. Heydecker is quite seriously W at unwnmlmm and his condition is C ¢ Jhis family that his son: might have been --ar-- tested while trying to "bum" his way home. | higg* 4 l 'You are invited "%J?en?e'f ome to our factory for your Jllwam!ukem You can select from our_ymn stock of a list of styles at the following 2 pt. Hog . *--pt. Cattic 4--pt. Hog . 4--pt. Cattle . T. HEYDECKER . 10 ftt wide, $5.65; 12 ft wide $6.25; 14 ft wide $7.25 STEEL POULTRY GATES 48 in. high .......$2.10 60 in. high .. .. .. .$2.55 Prices subject to change without notice 10 ft. $8.15, mmgas 10 ft. $9.40 1 14 ft., $9.856 16 ft. $9.95 14 ft. $10.95 : PLAIN STEEL DRIVEWAY GATES MEDIUM HEAVY POULTRY FENCE 14 bars, 46 in, high, 8 in. stays ... . 16 bars, 58 in. high, 8 in. stays . ... BARBED WIRE, 80--red speols: -- " -- ' _ 1 HF DECK ER ; deckes Three M i | had planned to lea F LL' in muomh spend the wint~ l;.l:loyduhl.wi;' quite seriously | ieI;uu may m-'t?l:an lea t Lake County hospital and that time. visg Nt soncern. Mr. and Mrs, Hey, American Wire Fence Company 9 bars, 42 in. high, 12 in. stays 9 bars, 42 in. high, 7 in. stays . 10 bars, 50 in. high, 12 in, stays 10 bars, 50 in. high, 7 in. stays . 8bars,321n.hig,12in.stays 8 bars, 32 in. high, 7 in., stays .. WIRE FENCE ADJUSTABLE STEEL PER SFUOL A\French in an engine. }hu thlnr-a ve--foot: sloop and an-- | alded by q erew mailed tm g9, | ralter to New York City 100 l from the date he set sail, Corner Posts ... ..$3.90 Steel Line Posts .. 38¢ End Posts :: . ,$2.90 DRIVEWAY GATES GALYVANIZED 10 ft. $9.40 12 ft. $10.20 14 ft. $10.95 16 ft $11.70 we« «4: Adognt