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at the Wilmot school last week. F. H. Meyer who was deputy col-- lector for the township of West Deerfield took the tax books to Wau-- kegan Wednesday. : Mrs. O. Anderson was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society of St. Paul's church on Thursday afternoon. Miss Louise Kersten of Chicago Miss Eleanor Meyer of Harvey wpent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Meyer. _ F. W. Kersten spent Sunday at the Fred Haggie home, p.fi; Deerfield was fourth with sixteem points and Morton and Pro-- wiso were next with four and one points respectively. In the Junior weeet Oak Park was first with forty-- seight and one--half points, Evanstor wecond with nineteen points; Deer-- feld third with seventeen points; University next with nize points and Proviso last with three points. _ James J. Hood was etected drain-- the R. M. Vant property. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Waiting of Irving Park spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoin Pettis. AWMMM Mizs Dorothy Reichelt who teaches in Chicago Heights spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reichelt Jr. s . thop in the building to be erected on his property tlis spring. Mr. Gibson ef Chicago, a brother--in law of R. H. Stryker is the architect. Mrs. Ross Sherman and daughter Evanston received first place in the Senior meet with forty--one and one-- half points; Oak Park was second with thirty--four points; University High was third with twenty--eight Vivian Haggie. _ Mrs. John Fritsch and daugater Lillian of were guests at the Ja-"mdb-o on Thurs-- rwam-m preach the morning and eve-- ning sermons at the United Evan-- gelical chirch Sunday. _ -- John A. Stryker was elected lay delegate of the United Evangelical church and with Rev. E. A. Ramige Rev. J. G. Elier, formeriy of the El Paso district, has been appointed :-flh(dlln of the Chicago nited Evangelical church Aistrict, which includes Deerflield. Dr. and Mrs. Warner are visiting in Sandusky, Ohio. % Work has commenced on the home for Mr. Boch of Shermerville, Dr. J. P. O'Connell, dentist. has an Mr. Schneider of Chicago has rented the Winters house now o¢-- cupied by Mr.@and Mrs, August At the annual Suburban high school league indoor track meet at Kersten and Arthur Johnson were given a party on Saturday after-- noon at the home of their Sunday school teacher, Miss Lora Petersen. CGames were played and delicious attended -- church conference . at afice in Deerfield, over Hermann Confectionery store, on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Office hours from 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. Phone 218--R. u--fi---hbhwngod_wn HATR GROWER vice president of um _ Saturday, a meeting held purchased The movies shown at the high school Tuesiay evening were enjoyed L, W. Wakefield has received letters from a score of more of the states of the union, from Maryland to the southern states asking for information and sending orders for the Hubam clover seed which was grown by H. D. Hughes who is at present spending the winter in Mrs. R. B. Henley and Miss Esther spent Monday in Chicago where the latter, who has not fully recovered from illness, interviewed a specialist. Gurnee bowlers were at the Central alleys Tuesday night "Speedy" Dalziel bowled the highest score with 225 pins. Mr. Stark of Bloomingtan, repre-- sentative of the Remington Type-- writer Company transacted busi-- ness in Gurnee Thursday. . Mrs. William McCarthy and the Misses Lola and Ineth MeCarthy were Tuesday visitors at the Gillings Robert Wells of Waukegan was a Gurnee caller Tuesday evening. Orin Chittenden of the firm of Brown and Chittenden, spent Mon-- day in Milwaukee. Arthur Stubbs, superintendent at the Bowman Dairy: was called to Chicago Monday, -- W. D. Washburn's condition re-- mains about the same. He is unabi~ to receive visitors. Mr. Patterson has been very poorly all this week. He has not left nis bed since Thanksgiving day. o Florida . Mr. Hughes son, Prof. Hughes of Alabama discovered the clover plant and cultivated it, fiad-- ing that it produced seed annually. The pure seed /nas sold for $4 per pound but Mr. Hughes is selling it for $1 per pound. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Duncan have moved from Belvidere street, Wau-- kegan, to the Brain fiat in Gurnee. . Miss Fay Milner of Chicago spent the week end in Gurnee. The Grand avenue road between besn ht 12, the past Tow dn _ L. H. Miller, who hgs en hn oo se e te ons i relapse y caused by by all. The picture machine .whu:n was recently purchased for the sehoo! has proved very satisfactory. A play hour followed the picture. The Warren Cemetery Society will meet with Mrs. Roy Studer on Wed-- Hesday, kpril 5. _ ~~~~'~~~ freely t children. The young people of the Com-- munity church gave a St. Patrick's social at the church Thursday eve-- ning. the Woodman hall and the Gurnee bridge is almost impassable. A large number of trucks and autos have been stailed there in the last Miss Marjorie Mills spent Friday in Waukegan. road will soon be repaired. -- Forest Ray of Waukegan is spending the week with his mother, Mrs. Loretta Ray of Gurnee. Clarence Welsch of Chicago spent the week end at the Henley home, About thirty--five Gurnee people attended the Fireman's ball at Graysiake Friday night _ "Aronm Slick from Punkin Crick," on Friday evening, March 31. The cas follows: Aaron Slick, not as green as he looks, Leigh Vincent; Mrs. Rogy Berry, an Okilahoma widow, Mrs, Ruby K. Hook; Mr. Wilbur Merridew, a crooked speculator, Howard Bond; Gladys May Merri-- dew, a sweet young thing, Madallyn Thommessen; Little Sis Riggs, 8 regular tomboy, Mrs. Stelia Hook; Clarence Green-- a mysterious young man, Frank Fulton; The Girl in Red of the cabaret campany, Mrs. Val-- eria Swayer. The play is directed by The Gurnee town team defeated the Zionites in a fast basketball game Friday night at the high The Misses Lilash Wirth, Esther Lamb and Evalyn Fenlou returned to 'school at Normal after spending William Austin is making ar--| tor | rangements to move to New York.| for . Mr. Austin will take up farming | year Miss Dorothy Weich took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wakefield Mesdames Vera Zimmerman, Lou Potter and Arthor Clark. Mrs. L. W. Wakefeld has been ill for the past week. -- The Warren Cemetery Society is zaning to present the comedy, George Dalziel spent Tuesday in Mrs. Laura Gillings is ill wito la and we are hoping that the of Gurnee are : contributing to the fund for Armenian 'NEWS OF ILLINO!S pemOGRATS ASK ('% Chicago, Mirch 21. --Iilinois fermers favor the St. Lawrence deep waterway project becuuse it brings them und their land "hundreds of mMes and hun-- dreds of dollurs closer" Liverpoot, England, where he myo--t;:wwul price of grein is determined, gceording to A statement mude by How@rd Leonard, president of the Hiingls Agricuitural association. . "When Parmer Brown of McLean county, HN., drives in with his grain the four miles to the local eleva. tor in town and receives there a price for the product which represents his year as -- capitalistdaborer--for the farmer is botb--he is still bundreds of miles from the place where the price of that grain was determined," Mr. Leonard wrote. "In other words, be is just as far away as the difference in miles between his local shipping sta-- tion and Liverpool. . Farmer Brown and the rest of the 100,000 farmers of the lilinois Agricultural association now realize that the point of produc-- tion has little or nothing to say about the price of our grain; that as a na-- tion exporting agricultural products, we are paid the world's price for grain, which is determined and quoted for grain delivered at Liverpool, Eng-- land. That is why we fayor the St. Lawrence deep waterway project It will bring Farmer Brown and McLean county, Il., bundreds of miles--and bundreds of dollars--closer to Liver-- pool, England." Mr. Leonard said that more than two years ago, at the 1919 meeting of the agricultural association at Peoria, "the organized farmer of Illinois set for himself two great ob-- Howard Leonard, President |liinois Agricultural _ Association, _ Says Liverpoo!l Grain Market Will Be Brougcht Nearer. jects, one a more economical market-- ing machine, and the other more eco-- nowical transportation." "The farmer is we believe, on the way to better mar-- keting," Mr. Leonard continued, but he asserted that, considering transpor-- tation, "we face the conditions of a glutted domestic market, with many producers practically facing bankrupt-- cy, and Europe, the great consumptive imarket for our raw materials, hungry and unable to buy." are observing it by seeking jObs for their out--of--work "buddies." In Chi-- cago, committees from all Legion posts, belped by individual Legion naires, begun a canvass of all employ-- ers in hope of persuading thetm to give preference to World war veter-- ans. As fast as vacant positions were learned employment service, at 171 North LaBSalle street, and men quaii-- fed for the jobs were sent to apply * Former Judge Owens 1iL Chicago, March 21.--Jonn M Owens, former judge of the County court and clans of Chlcago, is in a critical con-- dition at his home, 3335 Warren ave-- nue. He was reported to be in a state of coma, with little hope for his re 740,000 Autos in State. Springficld, March 21. --Licenses for more than 500,000 automobiles have been issued by the state automobile department for 1922, officials said. Before the demand for licenge plates lets up the department expects t6 is sue in the neighborhood of 740,000 seta. These figures indicate that there WATERWAY TO AID FARMERS for ten days. Monday was set as na-- tiong}' unemployment day and Amer-- ican Legion posts all over the country covery. Judge Owens has been in poor health for more than a year. He suf-- fered at times from rheumatiszh and the latest attack affected his heart. Sincere sorrow prevailed througbout the city when the condition of the former judge became known. He was popular with politicians of different parties and factions. are or soon will be in operation in Iilinois approximately 650,000 passen-- ger cars and 90,000 trucks. Licenses for 1921 numbered 670.452. It is esti-- mated that there are approximately 200,000 more automobiles in Hiinois Fire Fatal to Boy. Park Ridge, March 21. --Albert For-- ester, two years old, died at the home of 'his brother here of hburns received Friday afternoon, when the Forester home burned down. Mrs Mary For-- eater, sixty--five, grandmother of the boy, is serlously burned and is not ex-- pected to live. Tony Ricbaute, two years old, who also was in the house at the time of the fire. was burned about the face and hands A Telegraphic Chronicle of the State Happenings. Start Drive to Aid Veterans. Chicago, March 21.--The first wave went over xntop Monday. Jobs for ex--service is the onjective, the lMine of advance stretches the whole way across the United States and the drive which began Monday is to last this year than in 1919 and 120,000 more than in 1920, Ammonia Foils Bandits. Benton, March 21--A quart bottle of strong ammonia folled the cracks men who blew open the safe of the Standard Oil filling station here. The door 6of the safe succonumbed before a strong charge of "soun" So MA the bottle. And the fume« forced the bor-- = to decamp without stopping to the contents of the sate. PROBABLY VOTE ON THURSDAY Proposed Mode of Payment !s Called "Gold Brick, an Insult to the Veterans anc a Discredit to the Nation." World war weterins to espouse the cause of the money powers in their ef-- forts to establish as « part of our reve-- nue system ¥he vicious policy of a general sajes t8X," !s made in a minor-- ity report on tBe soldiers' bonus bill. Minority Report in House Flays Harding and Melion "ODue-- Bill" Pian. This was Bled by Representative Kitchin of North Carolina, ranking Democrat of the ways and means com-- mittee, and four other minority mem-- bers of that ¢ommittee. The four Washington, March 21.--The charge that Presidert Hardinz and Secretary Mellion "boldly» offer other repregemtatives are Oldfield, Ar-- kansas ; (}l' of Georgia, Carew of New York MBO Tague of Massachu-- Favors Cash Paymests. The report fttacks the bank loan provision and deciares in fayor of cash payments to the vetcrans. It proposes the legislation be financed by re--enact-- ment of the eKCess profits tax, with a specific exemption of $50,000, and a restoration of the 65 per cent wartime income surt@® Pate. Republica® Bouse leadets at a con-- ference virtually decided to bring the bonus up TROrsday. Representative Mondel! of Wyoming, Republican lead-- er, said the' filmal decision would be reached. possibly today, both as to the exact date of @onsijeration and bow the measure ®ou!! be taken up-- whether under a suspension of the rules or unde® a special rule. Protest *TwentyYear Due--Bill." "We believ@ and insist," the minor-- ity report sald, "that the amount of the money Bomus or service credit, which congress concludes is justly due the veterans, ghould be paid in cash on demand, and--we protest against the veteran being given, as is provided by the pending bill. a 20--year due--bill which he cam pawn with some bank for a loan Of only one--half of the amount which congress by the bill con-- feases the gOvernment justly owes him, provided, of course, he can get some bank to Ignore and defy the ad-- ministration in its advice to the banks not to loan & ¥eteran a penny on such due--bill or certificate; amount since last October, he said. Four Chicago politicians are men-- tioned as operators in the gang of criminais. No prosecutions have re-- sulted from the @&pose the federal of-- Bcers have made, The counterfelters »ave sold 4,000,-- 000 physicians' prescriptions for medi-- cinal whisky at the rate of 100 for Bogus Prescriptions. Chicago, -- March 21. -- Prohibition Director Charles Gregory revealed a $10,000,000 boos@--gwindle in Cnicage,. $128, Mr. Gregoty asserted Chicago alon@ @mong the cities of the district has been flooded witu the bogus blanks Bail of Sports Promoter. New York, March 21.--Tex Rickard was sent to the Tombs. _ Supreme Justice Isidor Wasservogel, following the adjournment of court at which eight jurors were chosen to try the wports promoter' on the charges of Afteen--year--old Sarah Schoenfield, can» celed the bail of $25,000 and commit-- ted Rickard to prison pending the out-- come of the trigh Rickard was mllowed about Afteen minutes to confer with his counsel in the courtroom before he was led over the "bridge of sighs" which connects the Crimina! court building with the Tombs prison. No Buch Organizations, 8t. Louls Par. ents' Committee Finds. Bt. Louis, March 21.--A report stat Ing that "no vice Clubs exist or ever existed" at Soldan high school was presented to 1,000 persons here by the parents' commnittee investigating the charges of Victor J. Miller, presi-- dent of the board of police commis-- slomers, that such clubs were in ex-- "The d@ue--bill, rait--check, borrow-- money--bof@s mode of payment as pro-- vided by the bil!, is an insult to every World war --veteran and a shameful discredit to congress aind the nation. "By the bill. the veteran is given a scrap of paper nad'bl'tol'omm' hawk it from hank to bank in the hope after being beld up for a higher rate: of interest o( getting a little cash ql but a'few disse Iit, not to exceed 50 per cent of what the bill confesses the government -'! justly owes him." M 1 Supreme Court Justice Cancels $25,000 Gang There Mas Sold "YICE CLUBS$" DON'T EXIST BIG BOOZE FRAUD IN CHICAGO TEX RICKARD SENT TO JAIL -- Chose disagreeing said they were at. Allated with the board of raliglous or BONUS N CASH . was adopted with "Corm reserves of farms range ra-- ther uneven but are about average for the state for this time of the year, and mostly in 'strong hands. Market movement has fallen off due to the recent break in prices and unfavor-- able roads. Bureau of Crop Estimates &g Against Further The report follows: "The first few days of March were maurked bFY a good snow over much of the state. Temperatures were be-- low normal up to the 4th, followed by mild weather up to date. Precipi-- tation h@as been noticeably above nor-- mul during the past two weeks, with nearly @ll sections of the state, ex-- cepting the extreme northwest, ore-- porting beneficial to heavy rains for the pagt week. ries "Winter wheat reports . indicate spotted damage from freezing and thawing, however, the heavier wheat belt through the central and southern areas has bad beneficial ruins.and the majority of wheat condition' reports continue favorable. "Rye is reported to be in favorable coddition quite generally. "The movement of hay from farms has not been extentive recently due to moderate supplies, bad roads and tendemey to hold for higher prices. Clover seeding has bogun and seed demand is reported gcod. th "The supply of farm labor is plen-- tiful. Farmers are doing most of their own work and not much hiring will be done until spring planting be-- comes general. ~ily over the central and southern areas." "Livestock condition reports are mostly very favorable with stock in good flesh. Feecing --for heavier weigh: is quite general. '"Moderate to heavy rains have in-- '«rfered somewkat with farm work, however, the preliminary work to spring planting shows favorable prog-- ~ss. 'he roads of the state are most, ly heavy and poor for travel, especi-- We Insure Glasses Against MG Three Doctors Two Hour Service 111 N. Genesee St. _ WAUKEGAN 109 S. Genesee St. inter wheat has been damaged -- from" free; wing, according . to . t? ithly report of the Burcea and Crop Estimates nent of Agriculture, CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE R. Swift Electric Trains Trains leave Libertyville at thirty-- minute intervals from 5:48 a. m. to 10:48 a. m., then at 11:48 a. m. and every half-- hour thereafter until 8:48 LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE Passenger Station PI The trains of the North Shore Line glide through the pleasant Lake--rim district at a smooth, swift pace that makes for perfect riding comfort. Cleanliness is a marked advantage of electric travel. Frequent service eliminates long delays and schedule complications. Trained employes are always alert to offer assistance. Arrivals are prompt. Are you acquainted with this convenient route? C M mi De to id rtyville at p. m.; then 9:48 p. m. and rvals from every hour thereafter hll a. m., then 12:48 a. m. These trains every half-- make prompt connections at until 8:48 | Lake Bluff for Chicago. Baggage checked to all points. Reserved for interest and taxes.___.... 7,009.90 Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid ___ Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shiee Overdrafts, unsecured oramenmediiingurrmmrsomen o2 U. S. Government securities owned: l)epode:ld to secure cireulation (U. S. bonds value) _ antniinpesmmnesse is ----. _.._.._$50,000.00 Alnr_thgr_l.'nited States Government securities.. 27,974.00 Capital stock paid i arpras fumnd _._._ Gmhthx notes outstandifig ...._._.__._._______---- Demand deposits (other than wrnb- to Reserve m 30 ,yl) Cerunm-:'f' deposit due in less than 30 days s ?otinr than for money borrowed) ._________.. 'otal of demand deposits {other than bank de-- yine domale mm o ies o 5 Certificates of deposit (M!ormonqbn-- Total oioeieemmmetasnie e He ie ie inerce Other bonds, stocks, securities, ete. ._____ Bmkfl.l::uae, furniture and fixtures, _____ Real es owned other than banking house. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ..___. Cash in vault, and amount due from national banks Cheoks "wr banks in the same town as report-- IDW@ DAAAE --==:....... -- :) ccrcmurendtone rriundsemenirnmndopnlfirecy above--named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge Total of Items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 18.__.________ 82,358.86 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer . . _"_____ _ ______ TPOW@Y . ....=».......»..»+~ bure--nrv6iiritiiilde Gasmmescernommemmmgomnions Other time UEJORILS ......................onafenmenirmmewommmmmmmme Total of time deposits subject to reserve _ 618,858,42 Lake County National Chicago State of II1., Co. of Lake, ss. I, F. J. Wright, Cashier of the Three fast trains daily leave Lake Bluff to 63rd and Dorchester Ave., Chicago. These trains also stop at Loop Stations, 48rd and Calumet, and 63rd and Univgrfity. Total Total Phuillip JJaeger No. AT TH} REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE South Side AT LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 10, 1922. LIABILITIES. RESOURCES Subscribed and sworn to before me | imabe vilos Gigio e rrect--Attest: SI'ECIALM the sale of Dres Mutton, Veal, Poult etec. Also Butter & Proceeds of . ec m h1 on = and lists Slication. 'Cold Store Fulton Street Wholesale GEO. A. WRIG PAUL ncagm A CHICAGO, TL ® >~.. Stalls 1 and 8 _ _ A Phone 74¢----» 222,006.172 41,848.90 3579.52 151 1191400 hi +6