_ _ 'AMERICA PROTESTS AGAINST SLAUCHTER when they defestel the Highland ;z-l Eiks, 6 to 1, after a wonder-- hurling exhibition by Davinson; the Lake Villa scuthpaw. * Davison was a»: no--hit. pitching ertist until the sinth when a pair of hits brSught in the Elks®' only & For eight innings Jess had the Elks swinging wild and hitting nothing bu: the bench, 'Nh:: . ates were pushing over tallie ?& win two games. 'The hitters outside the Lake Villa nine in the county, ard this made Jess' exhibition more marked.: The south-- '#Hmhy%h tss "aikgs agtine. oo Hation ff when he tok the slab yeater-- f The control and the hop on fast ball were working to per-- feetion and it was hard luck. that the game did not end as a no hit affair for the Elks. The Lake Villa tallies were the result of solid hits. None of them were donated by misplays or fug-- afit tall, for the Lake ViHa , tok matters in their hands by poundiog Miles, the' Elks latest bet, "fo ra dotor hits, ~Miles re-- placed Baxter, the Pyott's star. ~ 'the lottor «as kept busy in Chi-- BASE BALL NEWS "**= $8" L4 o» wlz :'l(;_'.l.g.wi--.ln_lm LAKE VILLA POUNDS 'm.m Welch and Mrs, & ELKS TEAM FOR TITLE) Matilda were those from m JW&!'M at the Lake Villa _ cindhed the Lake | Lake W. C. T. U. convention county championship . Sund4ay in Waukegan on Thursday and Fri-- an. evening, if the child doesn't become too inquisitive and want to know why his father dapsn't get into some n l l ' e s F »- is a #\umusupinmuaimm.mm the right channel. _--'"Tell him, if he wants to make lots of money-- which 'of course kids do--that the law and the motion: picture business offer the best toutes to wealth. . There are reputed to be three people in this country who make a million dollars a year from pictures--Douglas Fairbanks, 'Charlie Chaplin and--Mary Pickford. 'The vflmq'mumdowgetdfi'jnwm distance of t:is figure; Attorney Levi Mayer, of Chi-- - THE BOY AND HIS DOG 8 The Libertyville boy who has a dog that he likes b,b&yt't"pmdflamwnddtnflyto.mt the dog kindly. That's why dogs like boys, --and it is v:wu.g for-- his own -- team. from th eMichigan league porthern Michigan sectin," but be couldn't hold 'the cluggers face? him. y e Surday the a"ke Villa: nige bas an open date a a resul tof the forfeiture of the Polonia -- gamme. Theit season will end usless ther sechedule a game, with some o ts 'de + Wilmot. which drfeat 1 t~* mm nine carty i1 th~ se* son, wants arother came an' ms ----' Entered as serovd--class matter October 13, 1916,| ut the post office al Libertyville, !!linois, under Act uf | Murch 3, 1879. lssued twice weekly. j | are not so bad. -- Harold Bell Wright admits hey made $100,000 last year. Bull fighting has its reward, if the bull doesn't get you. Belmonte, the great Spanish bul! fighter, got $2§,000 for one day's fighting -- at Lima, Pera. : The preachers are the worst paid in 'the-- Jot, They got an aversge of $1,000 a year. _ -- _ \ . -- , * With these figures in mind. any Libertyville father oughkt to b> able to entertain his ambitious offspring for cago, who cisd some weeks ago, was raputed to make a million in fees annually. He represented all the big packers. Prize fighting isn't so good. Jack' Dempsey made only 'half a million last year. Literature and art bave its wish <gr=tified. 'nhwn erow won tne first gn 4 EM inning on erro=s, b--t af-- that were hell kelplems by Jes Bervice to all coming events. Thone Arrange for Snow's Auteo Bus KEYSTONER PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers, Innocent Smyrna Refugees in Pitiful Condition Without Food or Homes--All Non--Moslems in Danger of Extermination _ *, Immediate action on the part of every one of us is DeCeSRATY 80 a8 to save the victims Of this most recent Turkish outtage. 'The Omyran disaster is the most serious and terrifying that has oocurred since the World war. Rrery hour counts. * sh hi s Urgent cables plead for immediate belp--"Tremendous relief problem calls for decisive actlon. Btar vation taking heary death toll. Refugees plight deplorable. Obliged abandon homes. Forced march one handred miles in Ivord sick £ t h 4 ;' broiling sun. Survivors sick, sthrving, exhausted. MMW Near Relief stands to transmit overseas funds contributed for "mn""hdmnt:"-nfmhfi .the aupplies available, but there is already an appalling shortage of food. What is here dally wil __. Give, that innocent women and children ved. Contributions sent to this iper will be :-flm-"-'. Or.-:'yo:e.-fiflflfivauml.flho Neat Rast Relictf, 10 South La Balle Street, Chicago. . W'~ Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 FRANK H. JUST, Editor a" ke Villa: nige a regul tof the Polonia g? end -- usless . ther ith some o ts' de day. -- --|-- Resolved, That we endorse the The county wilt send Mrs, C. P.| work being done by :our Jnvenile Mmmz,wmmm.,mmw state convention at Decatur in Oct-- teer, and we greatly deplore. ar ober and several -- unions have| efforts that would tend to leasen the planned to send delegates. im'fi.hmflo&ut of t Ascgs . LSpah A h Us anni ' That we hereby ex-- m--ao.whw-h.--mmummm.f Tnursday sikd Friday: --| Waukegan our thanks and apprecia-- love we ackonwledge the constant unndu"durfl-m!y[ Father during the past year. Be-- eund_llhmn.hon.-' bers of the Woman's Christian' Tem-- perance Union of Lake county, re-- ; joice thae we have been permitted to 'assemble in this, our annual con--' vention, and be it hereby .. > { Resolved, That we " our-- .nv-u-yuu.unrdm% organization; and that, m know-- ledge of the need our government has for whols hearted service, we' duties as a solemn obligation. Resolved, That we herewith urge zpon the members of the W, C. T. U. and upon all women everywhere, the intelligent performance of all eivic vledwe ourselves to give the best we have to offer to our country, | Children's Fall Weight Underwear and Hosiery Outing Elannels . 19 to 25¢ Curtain Scrim 14 to 35¢ Pillow Tubinig, linen finish ~ -- 45¢ F. U. HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING AT WAUKEGAN At LA NGWORTHY'S \tion is natural «s °. ----~ s ) f x;'g,* [ nA 'tT_gG1}. ' : i"TM other day: a Mm ':d; ni.: fi: | city Jost his ". hy' 'f.;¢ nine companion &j d the boy i ." 1 f more convinced w 1 )w ralningegies s him to get out And fiad | opp that it wasl'*v 3 for m,d','&"l* OR zihodox. Now,w-lll 'ov:lodtoMfl_ WB ;Yorl.lslhiu boy lea lltll' hoh aqhep" fad | 2000 hm en mt mmppatins | observed his little ---- fre un waul Cag ","_ ¢h fmates Trom. 1e 8P 2oo8, foally droppedy. (A ts | 14 6 l from loss of food, m{'uwrfib'w'ml policeman picked him up and finally re 4 ! 4 nt's homi@«. / .# is:" e p'r';: story apPeares to be true. nl'tv :hto';' "m_ [ hot 1 real life not to be true. It doesn't oc o Paate b--l acve tion of anyone who knows dflw:d. Ogt wom' hubly 'lhve that this v;q" t:;.inht ::m o¢ uin mmn ms;' happen to your : es j rm:d to go and find u.-' Aad many forms of lmg:';n': There are l" kinds -- & mn'" or aeedon .I]E' We have examples of varicus T hove m ..ud' T about us, every day. But none are Fed. than'we' ind o se'ldom is love MOre .imhnl_ ymd,o'. 'M disvlayed in the case of a boy Chairtian, Minois Committee, Near Rast Relliof. ® * HOW ABOUT IT? ® Uncle Sam has just given out some interesting fig-- ures. He snows that the people of the United States are spending at the rate of $15 each per year for mag-- azines, books, newsparers and printed matter, We want you to study over that figure and sort of make a mental note of about how close you are comming to spend'ag your $15 a year for these things. We can answer for quite a few citizens around Libertyville be-- cause there are 8till a number who can't see wherein a year's subscription to their home--town paper is an €¥cellend investment. And we have a reason to believe the man who cax't support his home--town p&per isn't spending very many dollars toward the support of papers printed elsewhere. Personally, we don't believe a man need sPend all of $15 a year to keep posted. A good daily, amagazine or two, and ALWAYS the home-- town paper and he is going to bewell abreast of the times. -- But without the home--town paper all is »aught. For taking it not only shows the wise judgment, but it displays the extent f a man's interest in the com-- munity in which he lives. very hard to fAnid why boys like dogs. The assccia-- Résolved, That we heartily ap-- prove the methods omplz and results obtained by our pro-- hibition director, Charles A. Gregory, and herewith assure him of our co-- operation with the work of his de-- Waukegan our thanks and apprecia-- tion for all their efforts in so care-- ""m&"'w Ih'! entertaizment Were; to all who have given of their talent for our | enjoyment; and to all who in any way have contributed to the pleasure | and profit of this splendid comven--; tion; especially for the beautiful ; ferns and flowers; and to the trus--| tees of the church for the use ol- partment, as well as with the en-- forcement work of Lake county of-- Resolved, 'That acopy of these resolutions be furnished to : the preéss of Lake county for publica-- tion. Sacred concert given by the First ; unwcw'i'unn,! COMIXG cCO CURBS -- ; ' { Talkaboutmn--mflo--- ;'l'h*mol'thh country's see in an exchange a San | food Wwaised by the . middle-- Francisco man met, wooed and won I man is the price. € ~~@+4 2 wh1 in half an hour, thinks the worst thing about 'a girl's bobbed hair is that she Aas to wash Our objection to putting Europe on her feet is she always wants to sit right down again. s to run ewerything usually balks at ought to be raddling is own canoe the lawn mower. F48 gfidflng around wishing it was a Aod'k i i# & ' motor boat, y Sirice men have taken to fying ; m'mafiswemmmf to have sehtecrows iistead of. light--} LIFE OF SCREEN STAR QUITE STRE\UOUS AT TIMES Dorothy Daiten Featured«Player In "Moran of the Lady Letty," Works Hard The mistaktn theory that actress-- es lead easy lives is given & decided rap by the record of Dorothy Dai-- ton, featured player in "Moran of the Lady Letty," George Melford's production for Paramount showing I _ _A MAN ABOUT TOWXNX _ -- |'-'==-.*-u""'¢..qm f i+ ns P ike "____.__I story, to knoek down mutin-- w _ § otmm-fi_:lmifi.?o CURBS & A { Mmmn-mdo---uhhm had to hit her The only part of this country's see in an exchange a San hardest. She had to act on a slippery tuduwmwd by the . middle--' Francisco man met, wooed and won rocking deck, with a spray blowing man is price. % @=+a@ ghl in half an hour. anuhuhrlbmnn-:lg- u_ # # # uts i . % # x 4 [ a burning vessel and fought the mwluwmw{ Many a Libertyville man -- who man she afterwards came to love. to run ewerything usually at ought to be raddling is own canoe, "Like any other profession," ob-- the lawn mower. F548 'k_dninx around wishing it was a served Miss Daiton, "Those who get "Wok t : # \ motor boat, y 'Mnbmhnhnrt !fn'n';uleworhbfllml.\ # & # ;hard and after gotten there, not breaking a looking glass means _'We read where New York crooks they have to work still harder to seven years of good luck.* | stole a patrol"wagon, There is some stay put." +. 4 ulip # #. .¥ talk in that city now of nailing' On Sunday, October 1, Waliace Sirice *fi;e taken to Mmu'dovn the Brooklyn. s :fldl.. ?mw- arov we soon j o hace sdaiodee."" atand of tight.| "Some follows who. think they es ! * her The average Livertyville boy ©-- ALONG THE CURBSTONE s BABY DEPARTMENT LANGWORTHYV'S tictintedtatiolt-- N wishes to announce _ ~the opening of a _ Watch This Space in Friday's Issue BANDS SHIRTS "FErerything tor the Baby" Ladies! Libertyville, I!I, Observations --By . Smith Some fellows who think they be-- lou'toffln'&. dl;cellon. se m";l:oqf j .. We can't understand why. Europe should be «o roor. She 'doesa't have at the Auditorium theatre next Fri-- day and Saturday. Rudoiph Valen-- tine is the leading man, m&flyo{flmm and 1 settings. Although sub-- ject to sea--sickness, she was com-- pelled to work for days in a heavy sea on the deck of a sailing ship. Why is it that when a man has to support an arm'y of bootleggerc, It fsn't always luxurious settings, georgeous gowns and :rloet con-- veniences. In this picture, which is en adaption of a novel by the late wife does most of the suffering. KIMONOS BABY .BOOKS . ~ETC. Garbed in a rair of overalls and a shoes, she had to fight with knives against . a_ horde. of . murderous | Charter No. 6670. Lake County National Bank '\Jlr;!ll'llul, Um'«------------u."_,;.___.-,. 'w-»--'------ & Deposited t)o secure' cireulation (U. 3. bonds value ___._.._.,__..,.*_"_.w Alr:tlnt United States Government securities. 38,013.50 Other bonds, stocks, lflfltfi MBE, ; w onl uwthute Suned other thin mufeing hew Real te owned other than banking house....---- Law reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ... Cash i# vault, and amount due from national banks m"' vid :cou r Srip ie ie s ce erecmmenccncce Y TUTE interest and taxes ... 7475.39 261. _ Ll4ss current expenses, interest and ax.': paid. .. "s'.m.vl: Tetal--of Items 21,22, 28, 24, a2d 25......««,0 1« 1 .. _ $8 n«mmufl:\----xm'.fl *' P Loans and discounts, including rediscounts.__. $524,98456 Overdrafts, FoOooT Kegs and Bharrels, all sizes Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Sweet Cider Only Saturday, September 30 . 3:00 @'clock _ > __ _ _ 15¢ and 25¢ AT LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI NESS ON SEPT 15, 1922 Long Grove Grist Mill Open Mondays and Fridays Lane Tech Light Wts. Liberty Field © REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE LIABILITIES. RESOURCES. VS, paying rent. Every sceme has :.&.lmuhmudhm-nv laughs. Lila Lee heads a competent The office. of the Vilage clerk in the village hall will be open--every Tuesday, and--Friday evening from 7 to 9. Water bills may either be paid at this timé' or at Bradford's supporting cast of players, ~ this 22nd day of Septe Flora A. Staples, (Seal) > _ < w-lciunhwmm is 22nd of , 1982. _._- "y September, Dynamite For Sale L $270,118.61 NOTICE T1,834.78 $074,002.88 »ss. is * 158,438.46 88,913.50 71 251.10 ¥, A