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_\ --_. It seems that he believes in signs, _ _but according to some folks' way of _---- thinking he's too darn liberal witk . 'em, and "Peace to Thee" is what he ~ says everything else but-- The line of -- stauff he puts on 'em is so sizzling , _ hot that every once in a while the . --boards catch fire, and then the inno-- --gent 1 gets the rush act to * the m where he's <kept .. in storage along with home brew and _ --<other explozives, until the Little es mznnuamnyunmm --\~-- tie a to him. o weouw smks, . nat Sevinside--0p=@gert . PCE C S ce e CC P d eame n Cans Cape c 'the4 town _ spirit 'ld.bdthdtm..ldlhulm ~seems to be the big idear under which | 4nd act like human beings, instead of y w now-- If you want to hlfim.mdan'\-nbo}ohsl there, youv'e got to get "in-- léttin' somebody else spend r ;',} go inside, you musta't, bankrolls for 'em, until now i's gotten farther than so bad that the whole proposition as y ,h"",.,--:fl-hmwluhmlnl xperi hands will handle it Aat to him-- and he admits it. a. Then get out and hustle and Sincerely, 7 in ame roll and bring that Your Uncle Silas . ( _ s all for the good of some--| Ivanhoe, Jan 25, 1922. I have been reading considerable in the papers lately about a bird that's tryin' to run a village in Lake County ulong the same lines that the Czar used to run a little country place just outside the Kaisor's back yard, with just a few exceptions. \ beer hearing so much out here about what a beautiful city it wagpand sort of got the idear that all the natites did was to wear halos and 'play harps., Bo, one Sunday two or three of my neighbors and myself went dp there to give the dump the once over. We in't have fiivvers then, so we had to o on the street car, and got there I after noon. Jt was about the time they started breeding white pigeons, 'tany rate ~'~M"-eomidcnble ' "mw + dwmfluhd:m city of big white mansions with white the ridge--poles were told the town was a mile down things first began to get boisterous walkin® for quite a spell, we came to an immense structure, that looked like it might be a cross between an like in that particular dovecot, we'd but foot it, which we did. After and one of these fangled larger than the barn Ed. Dean built out here, We saw a lot of folks going in, and heard some chap inside taiking mfi-dbbu-hcm _everybody in general, so we were a little undecided as to whether we'd go in or not, but a little while later the decision was made for us, A big ~hardboiled looking -- specimen drove up in a rig and said "Now you E.L'pthddd.'otga&n ' out of town." As we didn't fancy that particular brand of hosp-- itality, we mooched al! that distance back to the station. 'No doubt we looked hostile to that «op, and he thought maybe we might el'p a monkey wrench into the gears and jazz up the works even worse than they were. It seemed everybody d white io dhin't cmony our , we our wh 'Iqbunodm we saw there, still and all, they v*-L:-..u-yhly. e 1 m somies . Uaent the size of one--ctow barns, and the which the owner only looked at, be--' ing afraid to play on it for fear the| Buitan would throw a ft and curse| f Bernard M-- Baruch in a popular magazine article recently said: "We--can and must meet such men and such a cause half--way--their Dbusiness is our business, and the nation's business." Mr. Baruch was discussing Entered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, at the postoffice at Libertyville, Illinois, under Act of March 8, 1879. Issued twice woekly. > t * THE OTHER FELLOW'S Pms ~ 'Every class of life has certain to meet and the successful solving of these problems depends largely upon each other.-- The factory employee as a general rule thinks little of what is confronting the farmer, and the firmer seldom gives any consideration to the vexatious problems of his city brother, _ We be-- lieve every citizen of Libertyville realizes this truth-- fulness, And yet the success of cither the farmer or h@&mhhudy'dmmumflogfior. This is true of every producer. No business could be carried on successfully withont the co--operation of citienzs in the conduct of their light plants and watér plants, the service of the telephones operator and many other services given daily, all of which help as a whole for a successful conclusion of business. s Authorities state, however, that there is not that concerted effort that there should be to get the country back to its former basis, and as a result the Federal Reserve Bank is not as optimistic in regard to the out-- Jlook as it was a short time back.. More soncerted action i# needed between the farmer, the proqaucer and the industrial world, and when this ~ attitude _ grows stronger it is believed the whole situation will be im-- I remember, a long while ago, when Well folks, that get--inside--or--get--| Planted in his town that seem to have RU MIN A TIONS © KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers Your Uncle Silas -";:uwm-w-&b'm _\ ... . Retablished 1850 . " on. the sunzy side of | H. JUST, Editor. _-- body's cause and you had oughter be Mdfl.utmdoit. Now in case any of those dumbe}ls get --abseit minded like and talk about the kale they had to ante up when they fArst .uu)on&.;o &oll'l':"'fio Presence. ge t razzberry short and quick, and are escorted to a bungalow where they won't to worry about any more coal and taxes. The county is said to do that for 'em. » If a kid dares to go faster than a walk, or pigys ball with another kid, or laughs out loud and acts as though he's glad he's alive, he also gets jugged until his facial expression has reached the required length. Well folks, not long ago 1 happered to be talkin' with one of the saints that's supposed to be "inside," and I usked him what he and all those other insiders expected to get out of their little game of freeze--out, and he said,-- "Ah, my friend, we shall re-- ceive our reward on the other shore." Mh.flthh.h*o:.:"ofl across Lake Michigan, a far away look in his eyes, and while I didn't ask Rim, I felt gure that he must have meant the house of David. Worth Chicago _opened with an | amazing display of basket ware and | it fooked as if the Forges gang would | be completely smothered. They man-- | ndb'bqphi.u.mmmbyl the 'Cantrights five, however, and at | the end of the first quarter were being | led 14 to 10. * 1 shots period JOrk, K ------««ammzm4>0 0A 0| r.-w._nz in this but at half »"',,; FPOULDS MILLING-- r:r.' r. 1.-: g..m',' r ans n:;. .qnm,' I .\luon.nrt """"""""-z a & 0| Suydam, ; ' near, 1 + enc n on ooo : .:':mw mrwh-:""'"w' ue': Barnett, n---------------:: : ; Jflhnfitt.m ] '. ht""' n -------'-----. . .lls w Pw f'.t«mm in started the scor| Hoskin®, Ig 2----........--... l > and half, men ;':'.'_l * es aner~ 7 f'} %' --wh";awuz::'anmmulw .;,,_,:3 flb!'"_ h Te % y n'"'lclhnldmzholnl-e.l Ltbert: xj_ air m '""m..a. ' determined et--| Waterloo T _nig ;,wua'.n The , & in the last They met the W F § aver| PMoPs :A fort to cut down the score .~ This was the, ! mdm"mmcmp'"'dm uh h" ¥ s gang had found the range and oo '- \MMM'I scoring stride, piling up 45 points , .uwm' T ".u F': on e fore the final whistle. 'imm good :-. ; : Te Botors io ns Fomld ts 11 ..' a1!. . Thoipit halt aciyvitle should | munity P The Boilers led the but a! have piled up a les &yh:m luM 8 at the end of the first half ( w oier, log ma-rn-ena-mah.n-:: mvenyhm'___"! '_.,,.m, s sponso Ing gave the latter the verdict B ___""'--"'m ~receiv However, when everything is said and done you've got to take your hat off to the bird in charge. l"o.ra heltuva good scheme to grab the first home game last night at the au-- ditortum, after they had led up until the third quarter, to the Forges Post of Chicago, 45 to 32. 'The General Boilers lost in the curtain raiser,to the N'-.)fllflu' team of Liberty: ville, 17 to 15. At the"end of the half the Boosters led 19 to 17, but two new men were shot in by the Forges five and they added the drive needed to give them the game. -- * eoin, and the only cockroach in the vaseline for him, is that every once ; McGovern Drops Baskets The sime beautiful exhibition of floor work that had given the Boos ters the lead in the -- first -- quarter, marked their play in the second ses-- BASKET BALL © Boostets lost their n ® to the tar E THE VALUE OF ATHLETICS Many parents of high school and college students deplore the amount of energy which their boys: devote to athletic work, But the heads of such institutions, upon being gonfre with protests of the kind, are apt to look wige and not say much. They know there are other dangers besides athletics., , : School principals formerly> used.to find their ir--, repressible boys into all kinds of tricks, creating dis--| order and disturbance about the town, But in these ; times there may be no such outbreaks, for the reason . that the boys have spent all their spare time at the ' movies. lmd,_mdod.mldrmthpmu; to their old tricks again, creating more OF less rough ; house and disorder but getting healihy exercise in the ; open air, than just kitting in crowded theaters passively * waiching the haros of movieland. 83 | School conches sometimes complain that their nth-' leficmmmnnpq&idgpfioyfir_forweifi games, as frequently they have been out to dances and~ parties so much they have no energy left . -- . _ | It is fot such reasons that the school authorities are toleranttoward 'athleties,. which seem less of an evil to them than to some parents.. They know 'that the boys that _lay on the teams are under strong influence to avoid vice} and imprudences, to get good -- sleep and nourishing food. The good athletic--couch, they know, is a force for clean living that counts tremendously. These youngsters, full of kinky life, have got to have some outlet. If their energy does not go into active games, it will work off steam in other ways less de-- sirable.-- Wherefore athletic sports are to be encouraged in every school and college. They ought not to over-- shadow 'the intellectual work, and a student who falls behind in his studies should be penalized by being taken off the team, If this point is insisted on,athletic work is a great power for good. ope atiOn. perity depends, as in all important matters, upon TKM® N Reama--«<«~.«--«««1 -- 3. #2 4 °. " 'The Fould's Li ts took on Libert +o * ®) the Y.. M;C. & 1 of Wauke-- * f "..;, gan, us it at the ;w'; _ Libertyville. tos .'g.-,"',_, el¥ ): W ankieg pok the Lights to de-- all, The first half should have piled up a lead that Waukegan could not overcome, they had what we say in Italy--Buck fever. Bad luck boys, better next > Waukegan WM team there is on the North Ritta played his dame old game. Johnson--did not show up as well, and | Kitchen did not make a basket.! H. Engelbrecht made 1 basket so if that ainf "Buck fever" 1 don't know.| The f Libertywileas. Kitchen F Johnson F Ritta C Engelbrecht _G Rittler G Grumitt G FrOULDS MILLING-- MASQNy BE .s. «... . «-- ---- «uen SEAR, HE enc +=~ -- -- +c omjen Barnett,-- C _...__.____... Buydern, rg .-------------------- Hoskin®, K A--n«... ... Hoker of the Forges Tive sunk sev-- &n field goals and Newman, who went in at center im the second half found the cage five times. R f McGovern displayed some great bas-- ket wares for the Boosters, sinking six baskets, while Hayes tossed four and three.free throws. BOOSTERS-- B°F P T the last 20 minutes of play. emic plans for the home. Spécial Sale of Blankets These Blankets are from our regular stocks, are all of the Mess a prestbr eniloniend Tar ie meein,rliag, emortont, Jic The Bost Stove --» On the Novth Shoe¢ 0| _ The Fould's team as a whole r'worhd-fl together, and ~evened Ognpzmvhidlfieyulwn 0 | a few weelk ago. Speckman of 1IChiu'o'|dueed. 0 !. _ The lineup: * o o How does it come the average Last year there were not enough t ipertyyille girl can name Over~ A freight cars to moye tht "rels Sail| dosen brands of face beautifiers, but :..Qrgb M'hi-- an uds uim wale -fi-.!m't Mr.m "., m SBome of these days the nations of the earth are going to reform. But that's going to be when there jsa't anything left to 'grab. o es --2 . _ 3t We are also neating the time when uumm%umnuu your face will say it with a comic In the last half the game was any-- ones battle, the score see--sawing con-- tinually. The many fouls called -- on St. Johns, however, gave© Mason-- a chance to do some excellent work on free throws, sinking mine out of thirteen. The captain also caged four from the field. Smith, Fould's forward was erxedited with three ringers and Suydam, center, with one. to move the fnfit;u-. * Lots. of. ub.nygl.u'm '::': own. --know t a man hnm pinned underneath one to be "stuck." The second Mumber' of the Com-- munity ment . Course given on Tuesday and which is be-- ing sponsored by the Epworth Leagus, was--received by an appreciative aud-- #5, Defeats Racine In a fast neck and neck game Thurs-- day night at the. Auditorium, The Fould's --Milling *~Company's basket-- ball team defeated the St. John's Parochial school of Racine by a score of 25--22. 2 _ unguéstioned. . . # say yesterday that to him~the sad-- dest thing.in the world is to see a woman-- who thinks she knows it all valentine, Pillifant _ F Crawford G Drysdal. --G Fould's Milling. Company Mr. Lekberg a pipe organist of mean ability, rendered ::.-lmg'u the delight of th:'z sent. Mr Lekberg will leave this spring to study abroad, both pipe Mr. Mitchell the baritone soloist was encored many times. He is a member of the Hayden Choral Club, and a late soloist of Billy Sunday Mr»> Mitchel! was~ accompanied by It is 'hoped that the Libertyville people may have the *pleasure of hearing these artists again in the near future [ 0_ 3_ Sb 3 # t# # 4t _ A MAN--ABOUT TOWN AUDENCE is ow oAsgtbar uses" ~--The officers for 1922, as chosen at this meeting are: Frank E. Kennedy, Commander; Arthur G. Meyers, Vice Commander; Dale S. Collins, Fi-- hance Officer; Clarence Boyd, Ser-- geant--at 'Arms. Mr. Harry White, Mr. HMMI! and Mr. Aytmer Thompson, members | of Lake Bluff Post, were guests of the meeting. . , Plans were put under way at this , meeting to start matters moving in nlivimint'n very n-r' future for a much bgger and better | Libertyville Post, and the member--| ship feel that the year ahead will be| Interest of local horsemen centers on the half mile track at Libertyville where about 70 head are in winter quarters. There are five traimers there at present keeping the nags in shape for the first breath of spring and the opening of the season, Dick McMahon is working out ab ten head including Logan H with a 2.04% pacing mark don't cut about ten times as : many Christmas trees as this country uses, a banner year in their history. ¥ou can say this much of the ef-- forts to for disabled soldiers-- ulufiodalfl of nice, fat political jobs, : é The Expression, 209%, is in the George Spencer stable that numbers 81. In the same string are Bronco Queen, 208%, Nellie _ Lightfoot, 213%, and Francis Sterling. 2.15%4. A string of 23 nags are being pilot-- ed aroupgd the half mile oval by Har-- Te 495 %.sprond at Lexington fest with a 2.00% record at last fall, The latest addition to his stables is the three year old filly, Ophelia the fifth by Peter Volo, dam Miss Ophelia £09% by Onward. Not® ago our sympathies went out to lt;:'.m-- who cried "No beer, no work." . Now we sympathize with the fellows 'hooha.vg't got either. ----We've often--wonderer it --a--rich man doesn't have an awfu!l hard time :in?in:apmmtwfllmm e. s s LIBERTYVILLE LEGION POST HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING TW§ annual meeting of the local or-- panization of the American Legion was held on Tuesday evening of this week.. The Commercial Club: kindly eonsented to the use of their club-- rooms for this purpose, and a pleas-- sant eveniag was spent by the large number of the Post who attended. After the business mecting, the Post was treated to a generous and well preared supper managed by. Mr. Helfer, Mr-- Drury and Mr. Hagerty The "smokes" for the meeting were furnished through the forethought and kindness of Mr, E. A. Bishop, whose-- spirit of good--will deserves to be long remembered by members of the local Post. { MANY HORSES TRAINING -- AT FAIR GROUND TRACK 1 4s i# ~ If every --Ge--To--Church campaign ':llc'ldb:'*m'uw'" w necessary to build tions to the houses of worship to hold those with good intentions. ?. ? ? # # i# Some of these days, maybe, there will be someone to see that they um&nmwumm- tering six including a four year old half sister to Peter ~Manning, by the Harvester that has a two year old record of 218 taken July 1921. 1.57% by Azoff and a three promising and he is enthusiastic over the youngster. i# The sole occupation of & great many people is following the "tips" in the Want Ad--columns. The incomes of some would surprise you. Try it. By a¢ her Jolin Lewis Blanks, son of ~ J. H. Blanks, heaith commissioner of Zion, was adjudged iikane by a commis-- sion of doctors and Judge Persons in the county court this morning. mumun-mmmua at Elgin by members of his"family this afternoon. e A Revelation! A Sensation!! _ _ . , Such as never before was ever known QUEEN OF SHEBA THE CHARIOT RACE AND THEN------ f other chariot and four horses plunge on to victory. Nothing Like This Terrific Chariot Race Has Ever Been Shown In The World Majestic Greenhouse Phone 174--J -- Res. Phone 291--R--2 In no way can sentiment be expressed so aptly--and so pleasantly. Flowers for any occasion--delivered by wire in . _ any part of the U. S. Say It with Flowers Schanck Hardware Co. Six great chariots, each drawn by horses, plunging madly. head.on Round and round the course they INTERP.JA'I'IONAL GRINDERS Will Grind any Grain or Corn, They came--they saw--she conquered. ; -- The love romance of the most beauti-- ; _ fnlwomanthewquflhumml_'-' : JOSEPH KOHOUT Saves Cost Over and Over Any Size to Fit Your Power. Built to Last. ~~ ~ Whatever madly. 'head on toward the ~audience. the course they go--A sW the plunging horses fall, full tilt over these prostr or Mixed. by ~William (Fox in this We insure Glasses A: Three Doctors we VHour 111 N. Genesee St. WAU) 109 8. Genesee St.