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hn uy NC We l s JaL 3t c + es * , elaimants of the cham-- i mhu tounty, : battled o eight --ipnings \to a draw at "W" i * park o-?"t'u--m in the i 3 last of. the n snd lost, 1,t0-- 0. | was\ the 'hero of. the With .. _' Poernguist on second, the doughty eaptain land a neavy club on the ball and 'mocked it for a double, f scoring Tornquist and winning the _ Socks Out Double in Last - -- Bixby was the other half of the ' usual ztuu. T Sut four _ .' usual good form, allowing but four _ _ twirling was in Ali-- style and at .. mo time did Dundee have an easy x ball *to look at. At one time, how-- __. ~freom her elder's brow. ¥ * ~rofiemen peraitte in Ivieding his _« while she is being annoyed by the § r of the village halt--wikl. &a ~@pouble u-:'b h: in a ?}'; g--un-v.whfi ips: , to foil Tate itself in this o > tan * two unweleome suitors t come disappointments «_ jast of their ardor . Aurora. © Their reputation : brought the boxoffice jingle merrily. «~~-- Lyuch at Second, .~Lomch, late of the Texas league, played at second base, substituting for Walzack who was out of town. wthencuhrueonduch- er, played short. | -- The two teams logked as though theywere going into extra sessions for Lake Villa, hit and made first on a close decision. -- Linch, the new man, sacrificed him to second. Ahl-- strom then came to bat and poled ~ugrwmcuhvuuwm; pla ythe Algonquins at McHenry instead of at "W" park next Sun-- make the arrangements Tess of the Storm Country," Here here next Saturday against the All Stars at Foss Park » _ Seore b yinnings: _ _ --' > tentment and happiness. . \ When in the course of stirringly screen triumph, "Tess of. the Storm Conntry," . her new will be seen next Tuesday and Wed-- nesday at the Auditorium theater, the is a most formidable, liftle foe, to Frouble. . mah offers so courage-- ougly n mguinst all the onslaughts of ner, Tess's beloved father, into the deep woe of being accused falsely of murder. < Once more the little hersine of the fishermen wiclds all the mighty influence of the invinci-- tribe previseus to coming here, and slammed the ball to Bixby and re-- tired the side. Lake Villa garnered eight hits.off Morgan, the Dundee hurler, but un-- til the last inning, they. did not ".-l" es ane Amoite eerak + personification of the friend . in need and lifts the cumbersome bor-- dens of dire worry from the should-- ers of the erring of opulence. is not without a &_«h, all but wrecks CAME ® m ote 0 C m ... 000 000 001 last showing draws Ryan; FILM Thownads of tated ors Nee the n n Thousands of ticket : orders the opening of the Tilinois stadium and for the other homé games at Illi-- hoin. (m'htothenhlede m'"ufiut.mnunohfi Chicago open 'the stadium, the I!lini for the first time expects to be able to take care of all of their friends. S imtinits J BHANT Tess vntions. fifi&ofiddmhmk ground. H. Beach, of ticket sales,| Then too, we must make mention eg" : application blanks to|of Daniel Brewster and his son Jay, T whonqn.ttbd. more recently called to his fithers, One innovation is the removal of| (this year 1923.) .. .. _ ._ ' restrictions of the number of tickets Many of the older citizens will re-- "Mbl,filflom.an: + pww'umnm 'D.O.Di&huu.muulu':! w\ parties. Many in wool, grain, etc., he kept a plansto attend the Chicago--lllino's | exceeded Chicago's in the early 'days. Rovdlabes t o o _ o n in aaets is Sive A. lively advance "sale tc.c:::' o a: * Nebraska «on October f Attorney Searles, Robert Ben started. 'This is the biggest carly | Marke, Henry Helmbels, (one of the season game in the west. most charitable and hospitable of '""""'l" "'k-"wu"fly&tmm'-(mhr- :'fingflm:.&mm:" 'M" o ie a Tou two months in' which to complete | ==--..mem. n mmmce .ce m o n en the _ remaining seats and un-- less there are unexpected obstacles, ' every : seat will be ready by Nov. i At the church dinner given Jlast MW&M terian church, $5,000.00 was raised. P"' i debt was $1,200,00 and It was the aim of the committee to dedicate the on Sunday, debt free. However n debt of only tatermpinriat aln on to pay it . give the people who are coming in-- uumuuumna a chanee to assist in paying < debt and not leaving the burden to Mrs. Frank +~Mitthell : of t Saturday at the home of jzm.--. Mrs. ~Arthur M. Kiest. Lucille Lyons, who the "Rl_-!u.rmt.l,lu' it, accom-- M&m conducted a grist mill had m Evanston, which comes to "W*" MW.MCIWM(?M field Oct. 6, showed class when it |UM), a widely known theaterical neld Hyde Park to a 6 to 6 tic. Hyde | leader in --Germany (he used _ to live Park intercepted two forward pas. in the house now owned and ---- oc-- ses and bucked the line hard for its |cupied by Dr. J. C,. Foley,) was a touchdown, while Evanston's aerial |royal entertainer of great singers i'mbrfi!t!h keore. Adams, now | and actors, are a few of those who playing half for Evanston, was|were well and favorably known in the whole team. . Representatives |earlier days in Waukegan. from the Waukegan high school were| _ Lobking backward, we see the cn the job to see Evanston play and | Hon. E M. Haines, first the young mmtum.m,m.mdmmmngmm [ Hyde Park-- outweighed| map of Lake county; then "school FOOTBALL FANS A¥ADDTTIONAL. DEER-- Deerfickd Men's %":Jo" 'm Afl-dn: 3-:-4-:»"-1' $ Mrs. J. W. EKlliott of Oak Park, was the luncheon guest of her sin-- Lloor of a barn, Priday and broke A trillion mark»s a day ptint ed by the monay 30«- panied her> grandmot} chell, to her home D The first fall mos -- Wessley. a sn of W Suburban League football teams ""'0""'"" "'"m af syu@uboutmnh"»turmm",h."w,;j Chicago and outside teams Saturday | haking po manuf forthoopgnlngdltsofthelmawi_'fl on '?n-: Morton and Blue Island lost, New Trier, which. Waukegan plays next Saturday, did not play a pre-- -- ELEVENS SPLIT Egypt may instali antomatle tele Lake View 0; Hammond 20; Tilden 14; Morton 7. Harrison 6; 0. Thothios 17, Paliman o Deerfield 13; Schurs 0. Provsio 6. A&Q Clashes : with m%?;z,:fi A(g'l'e'ttm 1 & mce extending all MEYSBEMTTUCO 0. 0 J>_> Aeey mlong the cast boundary line is r home in Ares, _ is h o sald ORDER TICKETS e Ieland 0. ark 6. Even in egan well 'known -- and :« men were buried in i# .: plays Ex-mcmbu;o:!g:mh:.n m'm: + ,, rge < EK. '"p '"'nnmmmn.s%m conducted a grist mill ? a «wy»| grocery, Alex Worster (in mausole-- forest (it was he who planted all the pine trees on the plats north of town named for him ®: orat-- ed Feb. 26, 1847. Next most of affairs--indeed his fame became national--because & citizen of Wau-- kegan, practicing his profession --of lawyer, in the year 1852, for years assemblyman, twice speaker of the preached for years®here, Wm. Beslecy Sr., also Ed and Byron all lay be-- neath the sod in this famous burial 1 Unheard of heretofore in this community i Fall 85 ~ The Oakwood cemetery, now Oak-- wooed Memorial Park at Waukegan, one of the best known cemeteries in ANNOUNCE-- | An Extraordinary Value Giving Event! ! LANGWORTHY'S REAL BABRGAINS Wednesday, Sept. 26 r" ~(now is a bit of history of the CENERAL MERCHANDISE 'LASTING 10 DAY3 "Brightest Spot In Town" . > Come Early _ _~Judge D. L Janes, was county Judge, born in & 1#& house, in War-- ren township, 1848 >.. . -- 4 Clarence Murray, ex--postmaster. Geo. N. Powell,'was chief of po-- 'ice; then sheriff of Lake county. General George Clark Rogers, son of Captain Rogers is but one of many h whose dust has returned 'to dust in D Born in New Hampshire, he came to Lake county in the 1857, was edu-- cated at the Wauconda Aca-- demy and was ited to the bar cated in Mr. Bidinger's brain. He has taken Mm;: i;.':h work u,w n em; th city wfihcan?flcu:thhbd?tyi: doing its duty in this unusual re-- sponsibility., -- _ Other names suggested. Buried ni Oakwood Memoria) Park:. .. Ruben S. -- Botsford, old settler. Philip Brand;:6N time barber. > Samuel J.=" Bradbury,©--Publisher ""Tahn .. Bulice, x, --D promin-- Lewis C. ex-- county clerk Lake county, * D. M. Erskine, veal estate and in-- names without Wwhich -- this article Below we reproduce a few of the ta ut random; ~~ > ."W'(';m Died Dec. 2, 1854 *' Theodore Smith, Died Dec. 9, 1948, 'Samuel J. § died 1849, . ; -- Benl. Mifakey, idied Oct. 1, 1851 uufiaiunug;y.du&mrd-' ed taking place 1331, (this was be-- fore Lake county was settled.) / _ Caroline Neal, died in 1880. °.. " There is not one person buried in Oakwood not on record and the whole list is believed to <be dupli-- Capt. Hiram Huguinn, died in the Phoenix Waukegan Opera house fire, Dec. 14, 1866, aged 68 years. ---- D. W. Arnold, who conducted -- a Livery Stable, old settlers will re-- call his stand with the city scales out in practice law,.: He for the "Little Giant" in" campaign of 1860 but when . was elected gave his to the party of 1869. Anne Ervin his; wife, 1789-- 1859, (they were relatives of: the Upton's.)> '*--/ Axya es Henry --C. Hutéhinzon, merchant, which --this article Lhg i 3 Smet on of Halane reasons for the tremendous number of women who subtract\two hours away from their housework during 'thm:nk.andmethfl:eteh: n the bargain matinee. At any rate aécording to the <+management, the preponderance® of matinee attend~ n'lka'tn::io:flym,uot women, nomgufip to: call attention to the that "the tired housewife" is now a rec-- ocni:ldmmfin!mtefcr"thethodi business man. 1 Amherst College will not -- grad-- uate a man unable . to swim. 200 yards or more, according to report. show.. "I consider the service and accommodations, such 'as . perfect ventilation, freezing plant, ete.." she"told her interviewer, "but it is the music and the stage presenta-- tions that affect me most--and afford nervous temperament -- the "habit of going to Balaban & Katz Thesters" for soothing, peaceful relaxation. . "Rividra," _ and "Central . Park" theaters are nearly always crowdei, mostly with women, who find in the exGuisite colorings, lighting effects and musical> stimulents exactly-- the relief they need for frazzled nerves, due to overwork in the home. er, . Dut. was. id in as --A=--First Captain and Brigadier general. eonduct 'at the battle of Shiloh fi!ummthmduu- tenant Colonel, and shortly after, for bravery, was made Colonel of the regiment. He was wounded many #s ' commanded -- the flllonl'lqu:' mss Mm:d.un Seventeenth Army Corps" for about a year and a A prominent woman physician re-- LAKE COUNTY REGISTER -- This offer is good for a short time only, as we were able to obtain only a limited number of these sets. . Old{subscribers uyMavflMdfith these beautiful sets by extending As another Manumwflcam%h price with Oe Yoarp vefraation tooths Teginter.. o ons mumawuumai-. g "(9*C, A truly beautiful set with decorations and any monogram initial you may select. mt any initial you want burnt in the china Yours Now! This Beautiful 42--P if you subscribe at once to the SAYS ce e o e e e o e e e gbm)m (deposits payable within 27. Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 ?(MMM&%)W 'otal of demand . {other than 17. 18. 19, 14. 15. 10. 1. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, Rrecanen aaige o P t e O ie ~ tank _ (axcent «those s l 6 ROWn\ M D ANQ C)..--.000,000msmmems sez 9811300946 Lake County National Bank < Total of item "i-;du" sits subject to Reserve (payable af-- > gmw y:.::bmh.mm:cm' c ovnnfontes '«)m (o&-"um for monty b Reserved for Taxes and Int........0,512.57...$ 4 c Less current expenses, interest, and taxes * TOtAL: LAMM§............ ns ce ll oo cucmseccnsingin o gmm unsecured, fiv.u..__w_w. -'D%pdha Im'.zn:mmm.s.m b) All oiver United States Goverpment 5e Total of items 10 and 18...--....--..........~-- Redemption fund with U. 8, Treasurer and AT--THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON BEPTEMBER 14, 1 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve, Items 32 and 34.......:::...:. * 1 »2 0 s bank deposits) subject to due from U. 8. Treasurer Total.._. Total on other banks in the same city or REPORT ' OF THE CONDITION OF RESOURCES: DYMOND ' c cCP Mac o0 cCP Mac odrrim APW t4 %:mumu of Beptember, 1923. & Notary Public. F. WRIGHT 4,659.57 39,724.01 19 49,500.00 20 *d 4 $1,076.235.19 $1,076.235.19 * $50,000.00 17 176,285.16 . 32-- 402 297 52 °34 84 C 3 %