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Fat 8 ~Are still ahea. banking eu:;. atvand Sehool. Home Economics classes I are making Xmas candies. made by the Latin Classes have been asked for by the Antloch High {(next two weeks.) -- The < "Rattler wishes all its readers everywhére. A MERRY -- XMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR! -- . Xmas presents are arriving early at L T. H. 8. We have received pencils for everyone from the First National, Memorandum -- Bobks for the teachers and a calendar for each room." THANKS! All the Alumni from Miinois are coming home Saturday. Mavis Gal-- loway is also expected home soon. Come visit us. f The doll dressed by Ruth Knox, Mabe!l Schley . and Marguerite Brumm , named Sweet Genevieve, ¥received the prizein the--doll contest m'rhun(hy. "Rosie O'Grady" "RPoberta" received honorable the Alumni Monday evening. Miss Kisch was i1 and unable to come to school last Wednesday. > Dizzy MceDonald, Frances Doiton Lee Wheeler, LeRoy Quenton, Wal-- Iace Netz and Florence Klepper were recent visitors at L. T. H. 8. Leona Wedel returned to school Monday after a long period of ill-- ness. Harriet Hodge, who sprained her ankle last week is back also. «averyone happy and in good spirits. --LOCALS Leverett Hawk lost a rear wheel off his car turning Galloway's corn-- er. What's that when you have another car? * " adyjser, announced that they would give prizes to the two winning the most games, so Lillian .and Edgar Roder became the proud possessors dmboxndundygolufi Our party broke up then mm are studying C "'The Sophmore Party was a great smecess even more than our Frosh Party of last year. (KH > After the dance we had our eats. When the ice cream and cake was devoured the boys carried the em-- pty dishes to the kitchen and then all was ready for bunco, We played bunco for nearly an hour. Mr. Best, our able faculty _The first two hours we danced. I was very much pleased the way the Sophmore bpoys turned out to dance, there being only four or five able assistants of Miss Mc Nicol several f ou rboys learned to dance, The Alumni .Syncopators furnished the music which was very good. was funny. ((I saw it through the window.;-- Don't. tell Mr. Under-- béikksy : * > 'There were twenty--nine girls-- counting Miss Dawson and they all Soined in and danced for a while be-- fore the L. T. S. 8. Alumni basket I say, Gus, it's a good thing you weren't near L. T. H. 8. from 5:80 on to 7 o'ciock on Monday, Why, of all the hilarious humans--the bunch of girls up there were the worst. . They all traipsed down to the cafeteria and of all the eats! I never | saw so much food in on *t::; | fore. -- And they had. -k" | too. Reuse, Hull, ! Wash-- burn, Hubbard, Fincutter, Morse, mrw, Porteous all éame to join in the fun. . Santa m" too and the girls each got a gift--some were the craziest things--gutss Santa was feeling Runny. Wel!l, after all the eats were gone and the gifts all opened, the girls went to the Auditorium and there Lucille Golding, Celia Kranig and Gertrude Grandy presented the little play, --"Nevertheless" . and those girls certainly laughed'at that play----but why shouldn't they ? -- It Well--don't ever say that the Girl's + Dramatie Club hasn't got a peppy bunch of girls in it! Volumé 1 _ IIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIG °H SCHOOL OFFICIAL PAPER There will be no issue of the G'nite, Gus CHRISTMAS PARTY DRAMATIC CLUB SOPHMORE PARTY T H. S. RATTLE As to the banquet given by the |Kiwanis Club for * the foot--ball | players of L. T. H. 8. I will refer | to either Mr. Underbrink or John | Colby. 1 believe these two men €an more than . testify for the | amount of that was before . thematflnmdthehn- | quet than any of the f us. It | is my firm wuwvdglnd | ten pounds more after the banquet than before. 'Two facts amused me also, that John tasted all the day be-- fore the banquet and 2nd, that he seemed anchored after the banquet. We assembeld upstairs in the Presbyterian Church and made our resolutions concerning the death rites ofMr. Gobbler and then march-- ed on rather swamed downstairs to locate ourselves in the seats nearest the kitchen. <'The Kiwanians led us in the singing of some patriotic songs, after which we fruit cock--tail, While we were be-- Ang served with the main course of the meal the Kiwanians aided by several voices of the school faculty sang some parodies on old songs. We received our executed Turkey, and then Mr. Best was in his full | whetted up a good appetite on a | glory. _ Everett Neville devoured 'm. first serving and quickly got another,~so we all followed -- suit. ' After this course, they asked all those present to put their names on a slip and place these in a hat. John Colby {king of the empty plate) was chosen unanimously to draw the names for the prizes. One prize was given to Mr. Corlett and then one was drawn for a foot--ball | blaver, of course the one drawn was \ John Colby. 1 Edessa Herrington: To become ;u.nm:bumauymhx. "Donald Pouiton: To diance with ease without causing discomfort to Marie Brown: No more gum chewing for me. Hatriet Hodge: Become L. T. H. 8°8 most fat and plamp student. Wightman,. Mavie Galloway, Jack Austin, Alfred Snyder and Gilly Vaolker. here on Monday night for the Alumni Game and for the dance at-- terward. ean watch Elmer when he comes to visit school. L Miss Aurel!: To shoot off a bomb in the 7th hour English. Miss Jump: to teach general in-- formation, not just Shorthand. MHarriet Hodge: To quit eating so many apples. EVERY STUDENT AT L. T. H. 8.----TO STUDY HARDER! (?) Myron Riggs, Paol Kohout, Don Fitzerald. Alban ©Lindroth, Silvan Duba, Harold -- Mason, Mancel Francis Parkthurst: To become a second La Follette, On Saturday these folks arrived in the Old Hiome Town: Mr. Underbrink: To reduce. Basket Ball Team: To win every game; Gertrude Grandy: 1 resolve to study every night for a while. (may-- be) Not to chew gum or ent candy in assembly. His many Libertyville friends are glad to welcome him for the holi-- J. C. Aldrich formerly of L. T. H. 8. who is now teaching in Atlanta, Georgia, visited school on Tuesday. As we go to presa we can't an-- nounce the results of the game. tims.© None of theso: three--were ealled on, and # turned ou¥ to be a frame up "Ike" being a tended." "We Lusk, I got jipped" P explain this last remark. Mr. Underbrink divalged the names of three who would make speeches at the feast, seceworthy to a student. Of Remarks after the banquet. Mr. Best, "'Itwas the best, and the liv-- est of any banquet 1 have ever at-- The customary speeches were given only they were a little better than the best before. 'This was the end of :r'znqw Now for the Although our mouths said "No" our eyes said "Yes" and we touched off our feast with dessert A few cheers were given by the Kiwanians and answered by the foot--ball men. Mr, We heard that all of them were NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS: Leone Wightman: To never be Lillian Haines: To quit making lessa jealous. [ Marian D.: To get a new clutch Leona Wedel: To keep well so I BANQUET TO LETTER MEX ALUMXNXT HOME ' To was another party on the same night, but they had no effect on our party. * In the morning we> got word there would be no party on account of the power being shut off, but by 2:30 we were again planning for it. Several of us went up to the school and shifted chairs and tables, trim-- med the Christmas tree and got mry&h.mdyvhfloo&cnmi telephoning to let the rest of the class know that everything was bunco.) There was first and con-- solation prizes given to the boys and girls. (We sure hadsome artists at drawing cooties.) Next we danced to the music of the piano and drum played by Eleanor C. and Gladys Swan. Then we heard the voice from the kitchen. We all marcehd to the kitchen (double quick time) where we received ijce cream and cake, 'Then we danced.the Virginia Reel and other dances until closing hearing him tell of is experiences In Honululu and China. After his talk he played some popular pieces and the number of cencores he was asked to play spoke well for his ability and dexterity at the plano. I am sure we would all like to hear Elwin Wightman gave a very in-- teresting and entertaining talk on the experiences of his world trip which he was privileged to take as pianist of the orthe=tra on the ship. The students especially enjoyed There was an especially good at-- tendance from the faculty as well as The program for the evening was we played cootie (something like Club feels that they were ; where they were really needed, Speaking of the Sehlor PHrty, well if anyone should ask you it was a complete success. You must re-- member it was real®cold and there CHRISTMAS IS COMINXG You'd better be good (do you know 'h'?) * 4 You'd better be good (it's worth the try!) For the season is coming (it's al-- most here) When Santa Claus comes with his presents dear. "A word tothe wise" is sufficient, But if you want Santa to bring some So I've said all I can about this THE YVISTON OF SIR LAUKXFAL "Not what we give, but what., we Ih'"f-- For the gift without the giver is * bare;"--James Russell Lowell But ring the fuller minstrel in Rln;'v out, false pride in face of The civic slander, and the spite, Ring in the love of truth and right Ring in the common love of good. Ring in the valient man and free, The larger heart, the kindlier hand; Ring out the darkness of the land, Ring in the Christ that is to be." With a crystalline delight; Keeping time, time, time, In a sort of Runie rhyme, To the tintinnabulation that The faithless coldness of the times Ring out, ring out my mournful "Ring out the want, the care, While the stars, that oversprinkle All the heavens, seem to twinkle k F E P T From the jingling and the tingling of the bells,"----Edgar Allan Poe. musically wells From the bells, bells, bells, bells, THE BELLS "Hear the sledges with the bells-- Silver bells! What a --world of merriment their melody fortells! How they tinkle, tinkle, tinkle, . .. In the iey alr of night! . --. Not so bad for an Impromptu warn you all to be good girls and CHRISTMAS SPIRIT As EX-- PRESSED BY THE POETS3 TREAT FOR sTUDEXNXTS RING OUT, WILD BELLS THE SEXTIOR PARTY YISIT DORCAS HOME THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1924 --Alfred Tennyson. No. 8 "Blue won ~A contest was hi id last Novem-- ber for the judging of gchool papers. 1 T. H. S. was 2 to see the cently borrowed one hundred pic-- tures from the A,"ig Museum in Chicago and held an exhibit for the Somechow or other peop'le never seemed to be jailed for: Killing time . _« tion. Under all this frivolity, sing-- ing some Christmas 80Ng such a "Silent Night" x solemn fedl-- ing but the 4g immediately changed when Is" is call-- ed, for. . All WW% 1 Rah! Rah! Raht _ _ Rah! Rah! Rah! _ Christmas!! Christmas! Christmas! students and patrons o0f the High Santa Claus! Iee skating, sleigh-- rides etc. Makes you realize winter lslnnumfl.ma (and the spirit among the M (and the students join in) is getting a vaca-- Christmas! a time to be gay and happy! Giving and ¥eceiving but getting more pleasure out of the former. The time Of big turkey 2 Cnuastxas Gret hat lives and breathes a divine sentiment is the Bift of flowers. ¥ Forever blessed is that gives -- flowers, Elowers {or Christmas' TELEPHONE 114J "*LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. We deliver to all parts of the U. S. by wire. And fl'tinst as foolish when you can get it done for less than it costs at home. Doing : ' washing at home is as out of date 'gg'eling by ox cart. CHRISTMAS SPIEIT Why not *ange with it? Kohout Flower Growers, Inc. The Old Order Launderers, Dry Cleaners & Dyers PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 67--R Changes WET WASH 20 POUNDS FOR Illinois, re-- that they 95¢ This we did until about six o'clock then we left the building, all saying they had had a delightful time and thanking Miss Smith for s okindly playing and all the other teachers for getting into the games and helping us to have a jolly good time. M. E. J. We then made our way back to the magnificent ballroom and again fell in step with the glorious music. We even did the "Virginia ~Reel." Perhaps not as gracefully as in the "days gone by" but then we stepped to the jolly music. & . a" with sandwichs and cocoa, the boys deveolped into some real steppers. Bome of our toeswere rather sore, but then we are again pretty limber. Then we had a "grand march" which led to the cafeteria where we found ourselves _ contentedly munching goodies. *#' On last Friday, December twelfth, the Frosh held their first party and it was some party. We started with jazz and ended with jazz. In be-- tween we played several games in-- to which all entered and seemed to enjoy this strenous occupation. . We danced to the enchanting jazz, play-- ed by Mildred Ray and Miss Smith. Nearly everyone took part Calling Carda. * Smothering the laugh Murdering the English language Choking off a speaker. . -- _ YEH! RAH! FROSH "The Blue and White" FOR RENT--House, building and few pacres of land one mile west of Grove. $15.00 per month. F. Graff. 91 t4. FOR RENT--7 room flat over jew-- _elry store on Milwaukee Ave. WANTED TO BUY ---- A farm of about 40 acres, Charles Linden, Phone 601 J. 2. Area, I!L. 94 6 €pd. LOST--Reagle Hound Black and White with Brown ears 312 J FOR SALE -- Pure Bred FOR RENT--Modern, steam heated °* six room flat. Newly decorated. Very reasonable. Immediate pos-- .:.L See A. R. Schnaebele, Mbertyville, IIL . 02--6t. FARM FOR SALE--Splendid farm of 118 acres about 1 mile from Gilmer. Big basement barn, other good buildings. : Big house. Near-- ly--all corn and alfalfa plow land. -- Price only $130 per acre. Best buy in Lake County. Other good 100 acre farm Grange Hall and Cemetery Roads 1%4 miles west of Gurnee. 40 acres plowed. Will sell machinery seperate or go with, farm. Also fourp good horses, Will' assist a good tennant first year. Apply --owner. . Phil _ Donegan, Washington ----St. and -- Donegan road, Waukegan, Hl. ©98 2t pd. FOR SALE--Eight foot solid oak dining table, 1 daundry stove with water front. :956tpd FOR SALE OR RENT: FOR SALE--Wood packing boxes Langaworthys. ~Libertyville 972t. FOR SALE--St. Bernards are the , bect dogs for children and farm. We have some big healthy speci-- mens at reasonable prices. We also have Chow Chow and wie haired Fox Terrier pups. It will pay for you to see them. Dogs taken to board. Riveredge Ken-- nels, OQne half mile east of: Half Day on the Half Day Road at the DesPlaines River bridge. Phone Prairie View 606W2. Post Office Area, II1, e «----96--6t, FOR -- SALE--One Royal Baker Range in A 1 condition price reasonable if taken at once. Make a dandy Xmas present, Les» :r Jarret. Area, I!1. Phone 248J It. FPOR RENT--Large front room, vufamined, with kitchen prrvlemes. Btove eat. Gas, electric lights, buath. Reasonable rent. Phone 328 farms for sale, 40 to 160 acres; priced i(ght. Selléers & Petersen 551 Milwaukee Avenue, Liberty-- vill', nl- & f "-tf. Bulls ready for service. Reasona-- ble prices, Ravine Farm, High-- land Park, I!l. Phome 296. 82--tf. There is no way you can reach as many people in Lake county in so short a time and at so reasonable a cost as you can it you make your wants known here. A trial will convince you. If you want to buy anything, or if you have something to sall, rent or exchange, or if you want help, make it known through these columns. You will get results. Minimum charge, 25¢. 6 insertions for $1.00 Rates: 5¢ per line per insertion. AOST AND FOUND '-- FOR RENT Printing Satisfaction LKE COUNTY REGISTER Having your printing done by a firm who takes pride in turning out quality work is not only satisfactory, it is profitable. Let us estimate on your next work. We guaran-- tee your satisfaction with the completed job. DWIGHT EDRUS COOK Scientific ERramination of the Eyes GLASSES FITTED LYELL H. MORRIS » ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Telephone 18 Luce Bldg. ° -- LIBERTYYVILLE DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON Lelephone 66 DR. 0. F. BUTTERFIELD DR. J. L. TAYLOR Office in First National Bank Bldg, Hours: 1 to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p. m. _ f Residence, Broadway, opposite park f ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Buil Telephone 57 LIBERTY HOUSES AND LOTS--Bought and WANTED --Elderly gentleman to all ready stocked or will buy out party and rent for cash, es Box 186 97 6t pd FORD CARS REPAINTED--REA-- SONABLE, WILLIAM B. BENS-- LEY. 18T -- HOUSE EAST OF RIVER, LIBERTYVILLE, ILL ON ROCKLAND ROAD 88--6t, WANTED--Boulders, lnfic and small to be delivered to Highland Park winter months,. State price. December 20, 1924, on and . after this date I will not be respon-- sible for any debts contracted by anybody but myself. --C. C. Mor-- rill, Fox Lake, II!. 97 2, WANTED-- Clean cotton rags at Register office. * 87--tf. sold.-- Loans made. Insurance. Edwin Austin, Phone 16, Liber-- tyville. 26--tL. Stryker. Phone Deerfield --249--R. * o_ + Park winter months, State pric C. F. Templeton 980 8. Lhd&r: Highland Park, IIl. --963tpd modern impmawnuht;ln or near cement road. ve particu-- lars. 971 tp. OH. G.-- A. Lane Ville. 11. WANTED--60 to 100 acre farm Professional Services TEACHER OF YOCAL B. H. MILLER PAGE ELEVEN John / A. 3% 4