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'The Easton, "abefhny, X V Smith 'The Eastons declared thit «+. WCMMWN--&;Q':{ der to sell the property to Abra. satrage, was disolved in the "ir-- c...'-' Monday by Judge Claire m'."":.'u- the present own-- Albert East % Rdwin P. and Fred High of Chicago gave oa fAifteen minute talk after which the party danced until midnight. It has been suggested that per-- haps Rev. Smock may be able to tell more about the latter. »ISSOLVING oFr WRIT ORDERED whe services were opened with an invocation by Rev. Gwynn. An invisible choir sang "Holy Night" while the curtains were slowly drawn back revealing a beautifully decorated stage. i The entertainment was provided by a male quartette from Chicago andOby two girl entertainers, unmarried aones, their «weethearts and a number of officers and stock-- holders of the company. The affair wiis held at the high school whére a :--mmrm by the omans the 1 q 0"'4 Episcopa Contracts for the construction of the building were to be let Saturday by the board. t There were two hundred and mmfifieu'*b the employees, their wives and families and in the cases of the at Lake Zurich. This one--room, up-- 10--date school which 424 jurt been paid for a few months ago, burned to the ground and practically. noth-- ing was saved. Last night the Foulds Millinig m'my held its annual banquet for its employees. e battling' the blaze. The .directors of the school are planning to secure temporary quar-- ters in some home until} a new school is built. &flwnmm she expects to start classes The Biddlecomb sehaol-- located northwest of Waukegan was the third of the (lot. It was an old atructure, however, and the loss was not much. Immediate stepé to build 26 . axmmeee TeLLM...c -- 3E d t sls taken by the board of directors. in the new Miss Pearl Houston, the tcacher. sent in a report of the fire to Mr. Simpson' today. She staied that a number of records und papers were destroyed, besides the glesks, chairs and furniture. Ti.ere are about 20 children attending the school, all of whom escaped uninijured. As the school is torated mite a The building was an old one, T. Arthur Simpson, county superinten }-- ent of schools, reports, and went up like tinder. In a short time it was is --the Davlin school, located three miles south of Wauconda, near Bar-- rington. .The fire started just as school was starting And routed the The third schoolhouse to burn in Lake county this fall, went up in smoke Thursday morning according to a report made Friday. An over-- heated stove, caused by too much fir-- ing in order to keep the bflfltg warm, during the cold wave, is be-- teacher and students from the build-- ing. Fortunately no one was in-- maining. but a few embers, lieved to have been the cause of the SEVENTY--FOURTH YEAR. No. 98 Teacher and Pupils Routed by _ Blaze Just as Day Starts; Old Building Burns Like Tin-- der, States Simpson. fee by Jheeqip FOULDS MILLING COMPAXY GIVES ANNUAL BANQUET TO EMPLOYES '!h latest one attacked by Rames Friedman ind Tenac CGraff to CThe cure temporary quar-- * . o * > ime until a new school E 0 s Houston reports , P & * P M f . ) start classes | % s .. t a n B f spe=~**~ *\ _ MEETING PEA ENTER PLEAS PB f %fi "'".'::7' o 6* s , e m e es '.' * 1e o tngl e tA : " 'u. The '-- S¥gmsmzatieee v s lag it Povemerermcmes > > T-' y at the Sch--lz +chool Prmnm far® Annnult: Caaolan | Cenaltv Chareae Miadka® hi. FM_ a 'fire department, it the place mt Meer t bee,| Given Out W' Head of O ;. noth-- . n.......! The program DA The superintenidenta' meeting wil be held in connection with the au-- nual conference of the HWlinois State | Teachers' association curve of construction activities. There was more building in the United States last winter than at any similiar period in the history of the country. Not only was the volume unrecendented, but the per-- ecentage of gain normal winter centage of gain normal winter building was sufficient to indicate a radical innovation within the in-- Preliminary figures now available indicate that throughout the coun-- try building activities this winter are proceeding on a scale in keeping with the corresponding period a year ago. 'The benefits of stabilized building Custom, habit and tradition ate responsible for. many forms of waste. This applies with particular force to the building industry, in which seasonal idleness is respon-- sible for a ~nnual ha. held The 1 Other items on the business pro @ram ate the appointment of com mittees, reports from the officers, and the passage of resolutions. The A lecture on "The Illincis Educa-- tional Commission" wiil be given by Dean Cha M. Thompson, Dean af the CJ':O 'of Commerce and Pusiness Administration at the Uni versity of Illinois, house at Springfeld, I!I., at_2 p. m. on December 29. Two interesting talks are on the program. Prof. H. A. Bone, direc-- tor of Rural Education at the IHHi-- nois State Normal University, will talk on " A Proposed Plan for Offer-- ing Equal Educational Opportunities to the Children in the Small Com munities." The program for the annual ses-- sion of the association of county superintendents of schools for I!li-- nois was sent out Friday by T. Ar-- thur Simpson. Lake County repre-- sentative and president of the organ-- ization. --The meetin.; will be held in the supervisors room of the emurt. Program for Annual Session Cruelty--Charges Made by Of-- Given Out by Local um.l ficer of Huntane Society De-- Head of Organization. nied in One Cazse. Happily, effective efforts are now A LITTLE TALK OK THRIFT By 8. W. Straus, President, American Society for Thrift supervisors room of the court-- election of officers will also Che Lake Coumty Register HE FIKST CHRISTMAS message @m to humble men, the shepherds, who watched by night. Tomorrow ~ _/ will be Christmas and in that gracious hour we will all feel more kindly and rev-- erent and humble of heart to receive the Christmas message again. We hope that every happiness will come to you at Christ-- mas and throughout the New Year. a Siick **¥2, "'wu * is 0 #ihgat * .2 :/ t it 'ifi K; w(%, iv?é"' 4 S EPm : is' > p i 4 ht s 3 o P 4 s | 6 ds Me " / C us ; * + f Ya ) | XT U ' S¥ ' p iss " W"'fl ) i /fl s % LE , .A t * Co f w f {" h wl / "e /h , economic filuence building activities should do what they can to stimulate winter The elimination of the winter *M'IIM". ample of public thrift. , and tradition. What is needed more Mmdnhotd'rbdin- inate seas fluctuations is public The sheriff's office was inclined to believe him as the deputies on sev-- eral occasions were rescued by Tucknutt when they were stranded far out in the county with teams of horses. The sheriff's office believes that the charges were inspired by a grudgee of some neighbor. . Investigation has shown that the time--honored falling off in building work during the winter months has _ifl_lh_.hd-ut entirely to custom activities reach all lines of business, When construction slows up every ling, of trade and industry is injfur-- ed. When building work goes ahedd actively, all business is helped. The building industry acts as a balance wheel for the nation's business lence with them and has always treated them with care. Arnold Tucknutt of Fox Lake, who was named in another com-- plaint, appeared before Chief. Depu-- ty Lester Tiffany -- and 'fiatly denied . the charges that his animale were being ill treated. He pointed to the fact that he has a large and warm barn for his ami-- mals and has had vears of exper-- Robert Shaeffer of Twenty--second street, North Chicago, was taken into custody by the sheriff's office and arraigned beforew Justice Her-- vey Coulson. He pleaded guilty to th» charge, bet said that he had no money with which to care for his horses. He stated that his wife was sick and he had all he could do to support his family. 6. * To Sell Horse He turned the horse over to the sherift's office and told the deputies to: sell it and pa: the fine and costs of the case It is exnerted ¥hat a of the case. 1t is expected that a deal will be closed shortly. Charges of gtruelty to ~animals were investigated by the sheriff's office -- Saturday afternoon when complaints wére made--by Miss 1da Himmelreich Humane officer, that persons were keeping their horses eutdoors all night. Gilbert, & former army in the air mail service several left at 7:30 s'clock -- night for @maha. A few moments later R. 1. Wagner, started with his batch o fmail for the West. --Both machines were driving through a light snow storm and in the peak of a terrific wind with the temperature five below zero, _ » Ilinois farmersa can travel to the annual Farmers® Week and the an-- nual I. A. A. meeting in Urbana, Jan. 15 and 16, for fare and a half, # they go on lines in the Western Passenger Association. > a few miles from here. Gilbert ap-- parently 'Fniscalculated the distance to the ground, deceived by the cov-- ering of snow. Too late he realized his danger and leaped free of the machine in the hope of landing in a cushion of snow. He did not have any opportunity to release his para-- chute after making his fump and erashed to the ground. Death was instantancous, it was believed. The mirplane crashed into the ground, then careened dglong the ground for reveral hundréd yards before com-- Ing to a stop. e A companion pilot started GiH-- bert's plane near Kanesville and Gil-- bert decided to land at MeGirr, ML., (By United '=? KANESVILLE, HNL., Dee. 22.--The body of Charles Gilbert air mail fyer, lost since last was found today near l-vrlll. A search had been conducted for the MI all night. Indications are Gilbert _ leaped from his machine a short distance from the cround. Engine trouble eaused the crash. it is believed. . The Kristans carried insurance, but it is not known as yet whether they carried sufficient insurance to sgover their entire loss. Th fire authorities of North Chi-- eago are of the belief that a short cireuit in the Kristan automobile started the blaze. M from North Chicago stayed on the scene until the finish. F . Mrs. Kristan said today that she and her--husband were grateful to tle North Chicago firemen and also thei= neighbors for their services. The fire lasted for geveral 'sours and the neighbors and the firemen Machine Crashes to Ground Near Kanesville, III., According to Re-- Chicago firemen reached the scene. Realizing it was impossible to save any of the buildings on fire Chief Jenewein and his men directed their FIND BODY OF LOST AVIATOR |Lake . ForemE _ Atso . Records _ Great Damage as Cold Wave * P*der Weath-- j eri b' " jl" A ee'.. l ~ Changes Courts State's Attorney Smith stated that he was taking the injuc-- tion fights into the County court be-- cause the Circuit court is jammed with them now and it is hard to get hearings on new ones. Under the prohibition law, the County court has« the right to issue injunctions. The clause on "jurisdiction' is as follows: "Complete equity jurisdic-- tion is hereby conferred upon all County ,,courts _ concurrent with Circuit courts, and the Superior Frank Srachta of Fox Lake, one of the owners of the Woodland Inn, was taken into custody by the sher-- iff's office on a caplas wtit trom County court. He pleaded not guilty to booze charges and put up a bond for his appeatrance when the case ons will be held in fhe County coutt On"January 12. when the new term of sburt opens. the information write: _Pinkie Brown, 612 Mérket street. determine all injunction cases which may be brought under this act." A two and one--half story frame building run as a soft drink parlor and resort by Fred Eiter at Fox Lake. The hotel is located on the east side of Nippersink. Lake. The two--story frame house at 601 May street which was raided recent-- ly. The persons named in the in-- junetion writ are Kary Johnson, M. C. Eagans, and Anton and Rose Yes-- inkewiez. A one--story building© owned by Branislaw and Victoria Petrouski and run as a soft drink parlor and residence. It is located on the north-- west corner of Sixtgenth and Eliza-- beth streets, N. Chicago, Benjamin grkht'l place at 304 Market street. A hotel at Grass Lake, owned by Ben and Marie Watts and run as a resort and rooming house by Oito Shunemann, e building at 607 South Sheridan read, owhed by Geo. rappas. This place has been-- used as a pool room, soft drink parlor and restaurant. -- f A two--story frame building -- im Market ~atreet which hgs been m} b!H-l'-iBmhaBoydulb.;-i ber shop, pool room, soft drink par-- lor, lunch room and rooming house. The home of Anton and Stella Macarowski at 1542 South Victory street, North Chicago. who has conducted a unceasing war on shady resorts and booze . dealege -!mf «te--*ad ~another big drive to close liquor resorts. ° ' Both of the men were to be ar raigned in justice court today, They 'are old offenders, C. A. Brune re-- ports, having been in the toils be-- fore. in the County court of Judge Per-- ry L. Persons late Friday he se-- Changes Plan and Goes Into of Bank Lane,, Lake Forest.= The squad then took a trip to Lake For-- est and arrested Walton. + and found six gallons of liquor in the home of Adison Mason, colored, who lives next to the Lake Bluff garage. Five gallons were white mile and One another sort of con coctior that looked like varnish. Mason, when questioned, told the ~quad 'that he had purchased the booze from Mack Walton, colored. LAKE BLUFF 18 VISITED DURING NIGHT BY SQUAD The sponge squad dashed down to Lake Bluff territory Friday night Crowded Condition of Cir-- éuit Calendar. * AT HEARING were those named in of number of farmers' fences near n&d. which are on th:"thbt of way of proposed state roads, have been torn down by squads from the sherifft's and county highway offi-- ees, Charles E. Russell, county su-- perintendent of highways, reported today. Several other stretches are to be gone over later. CLEAR WAY FOR HIGHWAY WORK Dr. H. C. Hoag, city health physio fan, reported that the victim had caome into contact with but a few persons and all of them had been vaccinated _ to _ prevent further saspread n* the disease. Benjamin Lindsley, 1526 Liogd avenue, 86 years old, is the victim Authorities at the city health of-- fice Monday reported a new small-- pox victim, the frst reported dur-- ing the last five days, according to the contagion records. A crew of men started work Mon-- day at the high school gymnasium bracing the railing around the run-- ning track. -- Engineers last week recommended that the track railin~ be braced to safeguard the lives of those standing on the track during basketball games. REPORT CASE OF SMALLPOX John E. Reardon, secretary of the boardt of . education said tha at the next regular meeting of the achool board an architect wili be on-- gaged to draw un plans for the new building. 1t is planned to start work on the actual construction of the building early in the spring, #so that the building will be completsd wher the fall term starts in Soptember 1925. . Saturday's election was sa'led af-- ter a petition signed by 250 legal voters of the township was present-- ed to the board requesting it Th« auditorium is needed at the high school and this apparently was real-- ized by the woters. Neither the present gymnasium nor auditorium has been adequate to r'.ly care for the enrollment at institution for the past year. * Against----14, & 5 oc3 2(8 82 . ols _ Propotinn-- Ne Ns in the 3 *"CArren nine votes were cast on the two pro-- positions.' . The vote on both was six in favor of the building and issuing bonids and three opposed. will have # new gymnasium and an-- ditorium building next year. The voters of the school township st an election held Saturday afternoon au-- thorized the board '_M to issue bonds in the sum of $219,%"" For--112. ts\ llaver places were used, one at the North school in North Chi-- and the other at the junior z schol. In North Chicago only Only Smaill Number mprew to amend the complaint was w the county vepreserted..by. Asgistant, State's Attorney 'Sidney H. Block, to file a srecial demurrer. A further hear-- ing is to be held Wednesday after-- noon at 1:80 otglock. ... The Hateh g890 is paralle! to the Rose Ge ht case and is a test o "MM m v A d m o' land in the nty will go to the presert residents or to the county. Arguments in wthe case of Fred Hateh, owner , mp land near Grass Lake and Fox River, against the County of Lake were heard by Judge Clairg €, Edwards in Cir: cuit court ay morning. Leave was given Attorney E. V.. Orvis, W aukegan Register Approval; Most of Them Tell of Need of Larger BE FLOATED FOR PROJECT HEARD to botch but vou can't kill an Irish« man full of good seotch, That we, may enjoy eektnfi:: c;m'ao mfi day, this will be the only iesne of the Register this week. you imagine their startled surprise at the sight which confronted their wondering eves. What at first they supposed was an Trishman's whost, they found was the watchman asleep at,his post. Thev brought him back home and vut him to bed with hot nacks at his feet and hot pads on his head. He was heard to remark as he dmwnddbdm:'hn.lflj good renson to e here and weep; 1 and calling np Dennis they hastened to see what the cause of this terrible disturbance might be. Well may Perhaps twas his shivers or may-- be his snores that a%akened the people and brought them outdoort bottle was mightily good. It ished all cares and all tro-:' mundane, and although he waus freezsing he felt not a pain -- He leaned 'gainst the house where the the bottle he peacefully zlept. .. _ §$2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANtA eceedingly hard to state he eamped in Lumb a.m:'u yard; but suffice it to say that he was there and more he was patient-- Ivy guarding the chicken house door. That is, he was guarding as long as he could, but the stof in the snow gleamed brigh t: of a Irishman with a terrible thrist and B a bottle of hootch that was worse ; we than the worst. =, "lpl A*3 Chief Maroney but talltor. _ * «o much as nod his head. hCA Dr. Lieber stated that the strang-- or's condition is serions and at pres-- ent his recovery is dowbtfel A thorough, examination of the man a was to be made in an effort to deter-- -- mine "the exact nature of his in-- R juries, e ) <g This is a tale of a winters night when the wind blew cold and the Authorities at the hospital stated that no attempt will be made to question him>further until his con-- dition is improved. duedh.::n.nldthtthm'ifi and were bruised considerably. 1t looked as if he had been struck or a piece of steel. . Licber stat= ed that the man's left eye will have to be removed and that from' indi-- cations he is sufferirig from internal notnbbolun'ndhhm' ul > Early Monday afternoon bf / Police. Maroney of ; ' reported that he had failed ' any clew to the supposed P chnehiith'--n'npuu'g,augh' brush, and several papers: and mwuv:hu!nWQ an15; #obt on identity. a'm«m;:aah:% ent of the hospital. who attended the 3:30 a. m. by Patroimen William®" -- CA Flynn and John White. Zis left eye ?'f;.;gg was cut and almost torn out... The '"fi ure. + , R C After an examinatiop :t the police 3 station Chief Edward Maroney had thee the man r--moved to the Lake Coun-- ty General hospital, The police of Highland Park Mon-- day were confronted with a mystery when" an »nidentified man, about 85 years old, was found wandering about in a dazed condition in the IDENTITY OF-- _ MAN SLUGGED _ Highland Park Police. Seek Clew in Beating; Condition is -- Serious, Anthorifln' at o Hospital Fear. y arok North THE sLUMBERING sEkxtimEet wWHO STOLE THE LOCK To Remove --Eye IS MYSTERY _ . -- superintend-- W . J 4 w