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

| K it were not for the carefal would t rea-- s son. Mu.:m:-um f of petting, everyone in the company P .: is always raving something for him * from their lunch. His gifts vary g* all the way from a dead rat found § on location by an eight--year--ol)" ac e *or and saved several days for C -- "Rinty," to maraschino chocolate-- ereams offered by Miss Marlowe .z + The office of the company man-- ? ager at the stadio is fair'y littercd with 'statuettes of Rin--Tin--Tin -- in <3 . Aaricus poses made from modeling E clay, flower, water, and salt, bread-- & . erums: carved from various sorts of 3. wo--d, and the walls are covered = with gcictures painted on all sorts ' GOOD PLAECF PAGE EIGHT pecially as it related to this coun-- try, as part of the world's upset due to the war, and said immedidte ad-- justment was necessary in *he inter-- est of all. "We have come," he said, "I now werily believe to the real parting of the ways." "We intend--we are absolutely de-- *ermined--to meet our just debts," he said at ond>point, "but there may bassador' to the United States, in a recent address, drew a gloomy pic-- ture of Great Britian's industrial prospects and said she must increase her foreign markets, especially in the United States, if sho was to con-- tinue "the payment of her debt to He made it plain that he consid-- ered England's difficult positian, es-- Britian cannot sell her products a-- tinue to buy wnrhhndmfi- ';flpah United States in the same heavy quantities as has Bbeen her custom." -- He said he did not ask the United States to interfere directly with Situation . In-- Europe Can Be Cleared By Business, Claim. eustomers, Great Britian imports from ns twice as much as she sends here. -- Of his country's industial and financial condition, he said that "on the whole the outlook is certain-- ly depressing and we cannot yet see from which side help will come." "The main and greatest factor on which we have to rely," was his eonclusion, "is the re--establishr ent of permanent peace in Europe and the increase of poerchasing power in ecome a time when, unless the world situation changes for the better, un less we can return to something like prewar' conditions of" credit -- and European concerns, for he agreed with cur opinion that Europe should eompose her own difficultiess But he would like to see in us, he said, "a sympathetic understanding to-- ward those who are endeavoring to bring together the jarring and con-- flieting elements in Europe and en-- deavoring to see if they if they can= not work together, for economic if not for higher re wons, for the good Great Britian are each other's best trade, it would be impossible both to make 'heavy purchases of raw ma-- terials from the United States and to pay the interest on our debt. It does not require a high class math-- ematician to see that the purchases would obviously havy~ to be cut down. Britian's Excess of Imports -- In that connection he pointed out that, a'though the United States and OQuly Owner's Watchfual Eye f ~~-- Wonder Dog from Being ; "If they can do that," he went on, "it will be greatly to the intesest of this country and will promote pros-- perity in this country, for we are all more or less inter--connected and re-- lated. ~If they cannot, the result will not be so fateal to the United States as to others, but it will be, to say the least of it, unpleasant." RIN--TIN--TIN IDOL lh-'l'h-'l'h.whovmhm the Auditorium theatre and Friday, June 7--8 in the Warner Bros.. production of "The Clash of the Woives," is the idol of his com-- . From June Marlowe, leaiting "prop" boy, they all swear by him. pmes, * stills" a -- There is still hope, and chances for a good husband in store for the They may wear skirts long en-- ough to cover--up knock--knees and bow--legs, _ but they'll never got them long enough to help pigeon-- toed girls out very much. Wolves' We overheard a Libertyville man say yesterday he has discoveredl that the hardest thing to-- dodgso Charles A. Logue wrste ani Noel Smith directed "The Clasa .' the about an auto is the payments on t snn OF FELLOW ACTORS 'sf in plas-- F. STOCKEY IS KILLED -- _ ~ _ AIN THEEFT Frank Stockey, 33, who servel a three year term in the Joliet peri-- tentiary for an attempted burglary in Highland Park, being sentenced by Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards in 1917 was killed Saturday during an attempted safe blowing in East St. Louis, HL Sheriff Edwin Ahistrom received a telegram message late Saturday ws Ben Bernie Has Nothing * To Do But Sieep After 18 b "I have a friend," B "who wonders what l.:!z"'_i&wlil'!' day I am going to. ta &-d;e.?fm:'!lut Bernic. Ben is neither a (big business man on Wall Street nor a ditch digger. He is New York's premier orchestra leader, and 'his working day averages ~sixteen hours of harder labor than any time. He thinks conducting an orshestra is a sinecure. !po man in New York City is Ben -- Broadway's Busiest NMan M 10. ~»W T ) Hours Hard Work Daily "Fal Tn, ho y To forthe Kinby Ks pa--cade., *~* Old folts Juit un too, for the. Kinity Kids pavade ! BEX. BERNIE KHorer »or suPPr282 New York City.--The busiest ar mt about one in the morning." Bernie' comes chief-- bhml::m'dlm interpretation ' of dance music. He gained tn'_ laurels mg: 2&;" ?hudehmheanm rage .fi .'Mly and'Park Ave-- pue ;lbobembcmndjwyhul'l and their case placed first on the 'Qoembc'nn;bylr.chh. at eat Dreaktiast, and ?-.-u'&-h--:.cmm Anulfitt.g:thoh y for mwmum 'I'Mhptn.'oruhm When we we uqnfll'urd- <vits 'h::mmm':' g'h'nt:cknmh&om for the night show, and finally S . m m t e TE CR St uttholw aoptds! 'While in jail the Stockey brothers and Rowland, according to Chief of Police of ~ EAST ST.LOUIS, IIL, Enforcement of the Volstead act is "no joke," Henry Edward Rompel told a community mass meeting here last right in an address on purish= wents inflicted on violators of the Dry Action Is No Joke He Says In Speech At Ilinois City. 5 Romprel, former governor of Ro-- tary, whhl'dp'dhflhnlm as a militant 'dry crusader, said "that thousands are behind iron bars and itone walls today:\ because they thought the 'hwmajo?e." "Only those who," he said, "have blinded themselves 'can fail to see this steady --advance. Ask Remus, the millionaire ~bootlegger,'. who wears the prison whiform at Atlanta whether prohibition is being enforc-- ed." Ask some of the Gary, Ind., city officials who, thought politic-- al pull could save them from arrest for bootlegging.> They are in pris-- on' cells-- today, 'sadder but wiser men. -- Neither social position, con-- gressional immunity nor any other influence can save the men higher up who thought prohibition . could not be enforced. Masons Make Stand Known "The Grand lodge of Ohio masons hak let the world know what it thinks of a citizen convicted of vio-- lating the prohibition law. -- "Vattier lodge has been in exist-- ence for more than sixty years and has a membership exceeding : one "A member of Vattier lodge, Cin-- cinnatti, was convicted and sent to suspended him for two months. Re-- cently 'the grand lodge of .the state, activg af the Cincinnati lodge was made kmown. -- The Grand lodge of, Ohic promptly revoked the charter of se Cincinnati lodge on grounds that the offending member -- should have Will Lose Charter . <@ "Commenting on the report that a movement is on foot demanding that every member of the Elks sign a pledge to refrain from taking liquor into lodge property or drop his mem-- bership, Judge Atwill of the north-- ern district of Texas and the grand country, declared that violation of any law will prevent an Elks lodge in the United States having a char-- ter," Waukegan is to have a new bank, ' it was defiritely announce Monday. The bank will be known as the Waukegan State Bank. * iA permit has been secured to or-- mmwmm&&? The doors of the new institution | will be opened about Feb.--15 or March 1 in the place occupied untii m,um.mm;q 809 Washington street. The bank's :fihlhum:ndlumplul 10,000. . » Waukegan to Have New Bank LAW DEFENSE for Lillie E. Sowers to A. M. Sowers, w--d. Pt of Section 25, and 26, Wauconda. _ -- © L. B. Anderson and wf to Flora F. Hoskins, w--d. . Parts of Sections 25 and 26, Ela. s d ie Griffis and wf, jt tens.. Lot C in | vicinity, .\These stations through Subdn of lot 244 in Lake Forest. |their menibersbip in the American ".-J.WM'ftoG.Pn&MBQ League and connection inos, w--d. Pt section 7, Ela. with amateurs -- the world E. Emanuelson and wf to D. D.| over, were enabled to transmit all Craft, w--d. . Lot 12, Block 3, Smith | of the g . to fellow _ ama-- tmm"MCAdunBlndpk to these messages) were wi, it tens. : Lots 25, 26 and 27, blk | addressed. -- _ 16, Washburn Park. |, 4 5 An int phase of this ef-- .~ M. Weinrib et al to S. H. Holland, |fort was |\the understanding of a w--d.' Pts section 27 and 34, Ben--|\number of broadcast listeners, that tom . ) > > * & it would necessary for the re-- F. W. Russo and wf to F. W.|cipients messages to hnave re-- Barth, w--d. Lot 9, Ridgeview | ceiving within . their -- own subdn. _ -- homes. e members in charge F. W. Russo and wf to 'A.. W.)|of the work cleared up this mis-- Barth and wf, jt tens. w--d. Lot g by pointing out that 8, Ridgeview subdn. . amateur message work was tele-- Esther Ostom and hus to Matil.| ETAPhi¢ and was carried on on -- a da Anderson, q--c--d. -- Lot 50 and pt| Wave length that could not be re-- of Lot 49 1st addn to Ravina Righ.| CRiVed on the' average brosdcast ns ds * Ieceiving "Bet. --:---- +; _--=_= l ~H.~F. Meyer and wf to E. J. Gan-- schow and wf, jt etns, w--d. Lot 8 in J. L. Shaws Subdn. § L. Perrin and wf to W..A. Gaivin w--d. ~ Pt Jot 3, blk 21, H Park. . _._J. W. Thayer to H. A. 0. Ryerson w--d.. Lot 18, blk 2, Ravina High-- Mary E. 'Nelsch to Mary Christ-- ensen, w--d.. Lot 6 blk 10, Ravina Lindemann and wf it tens, w--d. Lot 10 Silver Lake FPark. E. L. Ray and wf to J. Richard-- son and wf jt tens, w--4, Pt. lot 1, J.°S. Hoviands H. Park Acres. C. Zradlicks an1 wf to E. Neal and wi, jt tens, w--d. Lots 44 and 45, blk 68, So Wavkegan, -- > 1, J. 8. Hoviands H Park Matthew Pester and wf to Evely» Port, w--d. --Pt sec 6, Libertyville-- Matthew Pester and wf, Evelyn Port, q--c--d. ~Pt see 6, Libertyville Conrad Buschman and wf to H K Vos, q--c--d, Lot 15 County clk® subn Antioch. a se oys W C Warneke and wf to H Bier-- Lake ;County Title and . Trust Company A- 0.' B'.fi e' .l to' Gq M'v hm. n, w--d. _ Part of lot 3, S TS;, Lib-- Margzret J. Gorman to C. H. 8. B. Freud and wf to J. Richard-- J L Sehad and wf to Wkgn City 220 ' Washington | St., WAUKEGAN DECEMBER 30, Abstracts of Titles HMAL* N. '8-. Canada,| Jan. 4.----A large part of the population of this community. -- was . enabled during the recent Christmas holi-- days to send the 'season's geretings to friends in all parts of the world through 'the medium of local mem-- ber sta of the American Radio Relay ¢ da, Brazil, Bolivia, Canada, CUhile, China, Cuba, Czecho--Slovakia, Den-- mark, Dominican Republic, Eng-- French . Indo--Chinsg, _ Germany, Greenland, Holland, Hawaii, Italy, India, Ireland, Japan, Luxemburg, Mexico, Morocco, _ Mesopotamia, Maderia, New Zealand, ;/ No;'w- Newfoundland, -- . Portugal, orto Rico, Philippines, Spain, Scotland, Some -- persons who have; the money are too contrary to dofihei!: Christmas 'shopping early. . | Home is a swest place whers you can growl for service instead of tipping. _ # with a past just for his presents, she humor. Woman's --place: today. is : the home. So is man's tonight. It --may be Jim Ferguson's turn next to run for governor of Texas so he tan vindicate Ma. [ SENT BY RADIO a in * 6 h ho k 1. 3 in this Secretary -- Manager Frank T. Fowler, of the Chamber of Com-- merce, was unanimously re--elected to serve for the coming year in the same , position, at a meeting. held Monday afternoon at the Waukegan Chamber of Commerce room:s. Every member of the board was in favor <f his re--election. blek-heat eake--eating . contest by consuming 45 cakes and then h=4 Worked On Estate { Harvey, according to word from Lake Bluff, has lived there for the past seven or eight years. In the summer Harvey worked as a labor-- er on the Stanley Field estate. He did not make a practice of working in the winter of late years, it was said. l indigestion blames it on the cup of ecoffeeChe drank afterward. The body was removed to Wen ban's funeral home in Lake For est where aninquest into the deatt was conducted at 4 o'clock Tues-- day afterncon by Coroner John L. Taylor. ; § ; Harvey, it was learned, has <a niece ~living at Round Lake, and also> several relatives in Canada. FOWLER NAMED is .. FOR NEW YEAR It has about gotten so in Liberiy-- ville that people find it easier to tell you where there is a garago than where a certain church is lo-- is when he calls on somebody to or-- knows that France has a president ganize a new cabinet. The St. Lou's man who won a About the only time the world -- of Severe Cold James Anderson Company, Inc. MUNICIPAL ENGINEERS LAND SURVEYORS -- Lake Forest 39 ing the apartment. When -- Mrs. | Feldman screamed one of the ban-- \dits struck her on the head with \the butt of his revolver. She ' dropped unconsciouns to the floor. |. 'A few minutes later the flivver squad of the Fillmore street »sta-- \tion, going east in xndepalz :boulefud, stopped two men found |running in the street. The stolen | jewelry was found upon them. The \men gave the names of Fred Poncher, and Paul Taxman, 17 years old, 3250 West. Roosevelt PONCHER NABBED IXV CBIM C To Poncher, according to the p¢-- lice, is the: same man who was taken here as "Sam" Poncher in connection with the possession of gold from the office of Dr. Davis local dentist. He was arrested in the dentist office case in Chicago when scales said to belong to --Dr. ing avenue, who was also arrested. Feldman identified all three. . Maybe the reason the Libertywille -- telephone company objects to swear-- ing over the tclephone is that i#f _ everyone did so there wouldn't be _ _ We read in a daily paper new submarines are lo carry planes. The "take--off under 1 must be rather difficult. 5 nucous discharge, headache, dryness--nC trugpling for breath at night, your cold --¢--+arrh is gone. i1on't stay stuffed up!. Get a rta.ocuy'.c;u-.%d--fi- t uzgist now, A;ply.n:ucc, agrant, antiseptic cream ,, y~= .h,ucnt:.umwm.--, sesage of head; soothe and heal re swollen, inflamed mucous membrane &hh:-fitflyoflddo time for Ailw:;brteheflgmd'n'- ies i up, air uut"i.dmchrndyua'?..u reely:© Ko more hawking, enufling. Fred Poncher, 22 years old, $t butt of his revolver. She ped unconscions to the floor. few minutes later the flivver d of the Fillmore street »*sta-- .goingusthlndepaz efnrd,mppedtWomu!lfl_ ing in the street. The stolen Iry was found upon them. The vave the namss of --Fred IN CHICAGO THEEFT words. water