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2# 2# ' Mts. Herb Davis has returned _from Round Lake, where she has "been spending some time taking care "of her new grandson at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Earl Davis. - Mrs. Graves of Round Lake is . _ Entered as second--class matter UCtODer 19, 1920» at the post office at Libertyville, Iilinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. ho lA Clark are attending her. urday from a weeks' visit with rela--~ tives at Coal City and Gardner, L. ~Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Curran were visitors at Libertyville, Sunday. af-- Wlprm. Mrs, Fred. ( returned to her home Sun-- Lake. He wil} take possession March Ast. and Mr. Lusk will move to his es THAT GOLDEN EGG R rmhdvlysmlin'themmwtb golden egg. | Somebody is always running a good thing in the ground. And now it appears to be the coal op~ erators who are guilty if spilling their own fat in the fire: Announcement is made oy the Metropolitan Jn-- sarance Company that its mannoth office building in New York containing 17,000,000 cubic feet of -- office room, is to be heated this winter with oil. This same M-fllhwbwm:kpenper'fl.m and power. A dozen other big New York buildings, in cluding two hotels, two hisvitals and a department store are to be similarly lighted and heated, and the new m"hhdmdgenerfllythmmthe country. Already private nouses in many cities depend on oil for fael. Wl_whw-bwmerorh'twfil be in common use 'in' towns like Lihortyvm\aAnlfl "fin"ufinkwfllnmud&dvm Mit.myantohit:mnjustbeausomhm to have a club in your hand. $ by John Myer. Mr. Myer is think-- nd-nhc\o,CMuum- '@.m-'m;mn* 'ored to Elgin Friday. -- _ _ nights. 'They started about the first of June and ay-- ; in & eraged About ten victims a week, most of whiom--were | our too embarassed to report the holdups. All went well | yet wmmmm,mmm,pmwus- the parked car 6f a deputy sheriff. Wht"hppenediin; fiohhvfidw@t'uwmm&.@wm m--'"' .&':,ndln.m mhmyfllwifilsphllmen- Drs. Foley,; Pakner, and from Round Lake, where she has been spending some time taking care of her new grandson at the home of Mr. ard Mrs. Earl Davis. a Mrs. Graves of Round Lake is pnursing at the Peter Myer home. ~' Eima Baumann is attending high --uchool -- at -- Libertyville, and _ is boarding with her sister, Mrs. Harry MeBride at Area. % A NEW SIDE LINE * A new and profitable side--line to farming has been wby&mhmnwhovorkinthwdsa" day near York Center, IIl., and nold up *"spooners" along the country roads on Wednesday and Saturday High School in Waukegan, -mmumm from Libertyville, where they are attending High school, _ Grandma Curran has gone to Chi-- w'qflsh'nfihmk , Mrs. Page. school at the present time, Taere 1':-:-'"&"'. w / § teacher's nacne is Mrs. Worts of Ivanhoe. The first grade children have been busy making posters of *Beauty and the Beast," "Red Rid-- hwnlerdOd- a poster of "Hansel and Gretchen." The seventh nd eighth grades are planning a bungalow for the pri-- mary grades to furnish. The old pencil sharpener is in hard use again, Barney and Herman Amann were _ .Wednesday, October 4. 1922 at 12:30 p. m. sharp, following described property: -- 60 head of Livestock; 14 head of enttle, 4 work horses, 28 shoats, 8 whee. 100 chickens. * -- ho office of the Viage clerk in wilage hall will be open every 7 to 9. Woter bills may either be h& this time or at Bradford's ® j&dm-l&mhrll- E: are . 17 pupils attending KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Robert and C it ere absert on account of sickness. Succeeding the Waukegan Weekl!y Gazette Established. 1850 Lusk has rented his farm to "*~ _ NOTICE FORT HILL A. TREPTOW, Village Clork AMES SCHOOL. AUCTION SALE. FRANK H. JUST, Editor. , tools, Hay and grain. the® three--year--old , who has matter October 18, 1916, of Chicago, General Secretry of the Epworth League, will be fransmitted to the church by: Mr. Coonfer's ra-- Mrs. Lyell H. Morris, Organist A.l,;.. m.--Sunda; Gel y School, Mr. D. oung, ul.-n-lcm'onhip,w terly Communion. Rally for Epworth Leaguers, WFrom 4:30 to 5:80 p. m. a mes-- sage from Dr. Charles E. Guthrie, FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. $ dio i 6:80 p. m.--Epworth League : y and devotional meeting.," All young I! are invited, particularty progre 4 ference. Come. a Wednesday evening at 7:30--Pray-- rehbearsal. Imoprtant that: alt the | _ 8T. LaWRENCES CHURCH. er meeting, leader Mr. Wade. Thursday evening at 7:30--Choir members of the choir be present. Sunday, October 8th is Conference --1:80 p. m. -- Evening . worship, music by the choir, sermon by the Sunday., Sunday School in the in the evening, See fuller announce-- ment next week. the graduating classes. This is an important day in the Suaday school work and a large attendunce is de-- Rally Day_ be:'h-"vflb! ally L 'l_*m'"!dlflmw-_!;rw There will be no preaching ¥ice cither morning or evening. Mr. Jack Bradford, Cocir Master. Junior Choir--Tuesday at 4 tw Class -- at Charles J. Dickey, Pastor. Phone 12:80 p. m. sharp, the following de-- seribed property: _ aiy T . _ 44 Head of Livestock --44; B1 /\ «rade Holstein cows, 11 heif-- % ull; hogs, 6 work :..'l ©0l+., Macht ery, .d. grain, Usual terms of shle. h Gusta, Prop. x LIBERTYVILLE CHURCHES October ist, 1922. Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Cnurch School--10; a. m. _ Holy Communion--11:00. Sermon Subject --The Enduring arsal. Imoprtant that: alt the ¢mperor now in exile at Doorn. As ecting, leader Mr. Wade. l.mmn-m_gam lay evening at 7:30--Choir|in& interest, Yet, © Napoleon's bers of the choir be present. it is replete with extraordinary mis-- nday, October 8th is Conference | Statemients and weéird misconcep-- hy.muodhzhfio""" It is, indeed, a piece of self-- ring. Sacred recital by MM""*"I" nn-h;.&ch!lcm!m"' study for students of the t mext week. | mentality of men who have exer-- netipers4 eeape s' | cised large authority, . * +1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ||. l;mfor'hfinfi-flhm Weiimenizenat is given an te . y to Sunday, October 1st. {dim &mm' the lflYDl!'wlnbeMby.Wmfl the ac-- Sunday school at 10.30 ; 8. m;"""'&?'lm that orts of all departments will be| made of Germany the over-- n:r'!flflth"w'w-m* graduating classes. This is an |fairs during three spacious decades artant day in the Suaday school | flled with significant events. to 6:30 p,. m.--Fellowship AUCTION SALE fire in the furnace or stove without having «fAirst ~in-- spected the chimneys and flues. Rhins throughout the spring and summer months served to rust o:ram- ger point more than one joint of piving in h around Libertyville. No one has any means of telling, with-- !m having investigated, in just what shape the ele-- 'ments have left fAwes and chimneys. For that deason it 'is a bad idea to start a fire without first making a care-- \ful inspection. It may take five minutes or it may take 'an entire day to make a complete and thorough in-- | vestigation. But it would take a good deal longer to replace that which might be destroyed as the result of | neglecting such matters, i We can't be too careful in handling fire, especially 'at this season of the year, when everything about us is iin a ary staterand highly inflammable. We sorrow with | our neighbor when he loses a house or barn by fire, \yet we qu.icklyfufltthohsmu&!flreahofldhfi | us--and that is to make certain our own prethises are {;.,» good condition and all fire hazards lessened to the best of our ability to lessen them. life miserable for ste; ® who are capable o plotting such 1 for the sake of getting their hands on & ar or two.' We have hearg of such cases around . and we sinc ""i ope that we never will, : f qur people have little a 4, y for the man who @annot grant the other fellow the privilege of attending to --his --own business. 'And such acts as this might go a good deal rougher . with: the guilty ones than if it happened in some other sections of the country. "{*» j' **" * THE,FIRE SEASON tgk Everytning comes along in due season--as well as the early fall exh of fires. It is the time when grass and leaves are becoming dry, furnishing tons of material which one tiny match can casily set off, Careless smokers, @areless hunters and especially care-- less campers along the roadside will soon #tart their season of destruction, ; "" Then, too, it is the time of repairing about the premises, getting ready for the cooler days and fl»' and also a time of burniag rubbish, of mrfingmy | Not since Napoleon, exiled»on St. Helena, dictated his | has there been writter a uie career that can port-- .f.mflththlmythd- Thus the ex--kaiser of Germany i: his amazing autobiography sums up the results of his abdication. That is only one of the innumer-- able sententions judgments passed upon great events, upon anointed rulers, powerful statesmen and mil-- itary commanders by the leading participant in political affairs, of Europe for a period of thirty crowd-- The Chicago Daily News makes a remarkably graphic editorial an-- nouncement of its publication this week of the German ex--Kaiser's Own Story of the War. It is an un-- usually fine literary performance. Here it is: k t & The ex--Kaiser's Own Story. "The 'sacrifice was in vain"-- The Daily News has co--operated in the negotiations for the purchase hasthiudndnpflvihphil"- and the surrounding territory. * ~> m:hu 'wm-lflhk,of':: lqu, w Ml ::onm.'"mh-: ceeded to the royal imperial thnmhof the &dm?' soon dispensed with after he suc-- William tells you at the beginning of his memoirs. And starting at Mfluflfih"lfied. great vlrl.-d:.'hvm to relate Ais version of the develop-- ments that slowly but implacably divided l-mdhv'l' Powi:r:'fl armed camps so prepared or the day when the nations, so align-- war m:'ndthhlhtml sion lm e = idpmdmmcrvw'hi ed war lord who at a-- moment of crikis spoke the word that set nis perfectly ap armies marching against and against France, To read this recital covering the years of his rule is to watch the tension grow and mun that word was spoken., 4s gained an intimate fl':fiud,'- n;-ta'lo ity of the ruler conflict that m't whole world in its perils and losses and that ended in his = abdication and fiight. h Nn de uoo The story of that abdication as ww'flh%nfl- rative of pecullar * 'l°= powerfal of the T ".flh seen standing Mm alone, as if without a C hesitations, the #udden rages, the crushing disifiustonment of the im 1 sncrifice, sternly warned by n"'a..,::.".. vtay away from hi : away The country over whith Ne na rsieg Good English an y years, an Ishmaolite invit-- sternly warned by CO o a o doioP a titanic Hareaiei in w Libertyvills people long for the good old days 'henfiwyflldx Qflfll"'[fioug'hlw without finding a word strikes, J3 w ie tb 4B % $ Uncle Sam says each citizen should have: $89.98.: If you haven't. your pertapita ask your wife. She may have frisked your pants. use in' Russina. Toey prefer. hay balers for <putting their . money away. -- .. +a° Ab i &# 9 We don't know how many Liberty» ville people will agree with us, ~but to our way of thinking even a homely woman is prettier than a.pretty man, away from home. Maybe the reasor a drummer is good ut talking is because he lives _ Every farmer around Libertyville snould have an suto. Then he can get away from home on Sunday be-- fore his town acquaintances can mo-- tor out to spend the day with him. ed to flee for his life before the ir-- resistible advance of his enemies-- here is an ironic picture not easily matched in the pages of history, though defeated and fugitive mon-- archs are plentifu! in those pages. Why did this deposed war lord, fallen like Lucifcr, driven by his foes, rejected by his people, fail to commit suicide . William -- solemnly sets forth his reasons for choosing to remain alive. And then he goes on to tell what he thinks of the peace and of the present plight--of Germany and he gives his views of Woodrow Wilson and the fourteen 'points and of the American people. He tells, in short, practically every-- thing that you want to have him tell you. Some of .his judgments are keen and sure. Some of them are bizarre. Some .o( them 'are ludic-- It is a most revealing story.> Its hero is William the ex--Great. Yet all its »nique chapters, all its sketch-- es of the characters and the motives ;:':wul recal! HARCapORPC S "For God's sake, ict us sit upon the in its revelations of pompous futil-- ity a convincing demonstration of the eternal rigithess, of .democracy. It is a somber recessional at the close of the day of ksisers and m"'vmflg and ~serene And tell sad storics of the death of Cash registers are not . of much Chiidre='s Fall Weight Underw=> and Hosiery: Outing'. Hlanns 19 to 25¢ Curtaim ~« 14 to 35¢ Pillow «'# finish *« 4b¢ ALONG THE CURBSTONES kyng) < Observations ~By . :A MAN. ABOUT TOWN -- > Kegs A Buesd At LANGWORTHY'S Op recall hay Maybe the reason some Liberty-- ville men talk to themseives is they want to hear something they can "What is the definition of homay * usks a Detroit.editor. Our--@nrewer is, "a place where a woman is per-- mitted to work 14 hours a day,."" C it #h t _ f Back in the old days they had orges and dragons and all that, but they didn't have any automobile re-- You never can tell, When you see & Libertyville man laughing it may be a coal man who has just looked ~<ie: db. dik ; There are two classes o# people-- Mpeophnndidmb.w the classifying is done by the good peer * &# Our oil outrut is said to be in-- creasing. And since school started the --consumption' of castor oil has also increased somewhat. Barr Quits Small's Cabi-- net; Wants to Don Er-- George A. Barr of Joliet resigned yesterday as director of trade and commerce in Gov.«Smail's eabinet. His resignation was regarded as tantamount to announcement of his candidacy of justice of the Supreme gourt for one of. the two new seats in the Supreme court created by the constitutional convention. . Mr. Barr's successor 'in Gov. Smail's cabinet, as announced .yes-- terday at Springfield, is to--be--Wil-- lizm A. Murphy, son of the late 5. J. Murphy, warden of the Jolict p_limattbcfl-.dflld.h. Leaders Meet Today Underthenfleodt&mr must come from the coun of aKnkakee, Will DuPage or Lake. The second will come from Cook eounty. 3 Democrats, grabbing the oppor-- tunity, have called for a session to-- day' of the county chairmen from the five involved-- counties They will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Hotel Sherman, Chicago for the purpose of calling a district conven-- No move has been made officially by the Republicans. State Walter A. Rosenfield of the u in Chicago today and may have" ud-dflnmchb'& before the--day is over. _ : yc Two Plans Suggested Possibilities, as (poritically diag-- noged yesterday, are these: f Combinations between the Small organization dominant in Lake, Wii Kankakee® and possibly Mz counties, that will insist upon womination of Mr. Barr from Will sounty, and a Cook county vote that would have to be delivered by the city hall, e\ Another is a nonpartisan judicial coalition whereby agreement could be reached as between the anti--city hall forees in Chicago and 'the anti-- Smail--Thompson pespre in the four outside counties to name a Demo-- erat from Cook county and a re-- ;u:h-hqnmdhf:wm- ;. or .a _ Republican m Cook gounty and a Deinocrat from the ues;. or a. kepublican from COOK gounty ' and a Deinocrat from the outside ry, to oppose a strict: tysmmm In this connection 'the names «f William R. Hunter of aKnKakee, one of the ~active ~opponents of Gov, Small in Kankakee county, and of mine Robe the calendar, u--~~dlays, Saturdays -- Omy > ist Mil !)vnamite For Sale + il'idays oen UireuIN DSEKEr thowe wwar oh. maks o Potrind in October, one finds a humorous collection of names. * f revegs Uniefoims® 1 is the dase pa versus & case of Eline !fi:-u against ma Littlejohn. divoreg case = dexed Loveland versas, Loveland, or Claire Loveland mkh:g divoree from Leah P. Loveland. Sweatma»n versus Swesatman are also figured in a divorce uuse. While West ver-- sus Waters are involved in a bill to forclose. Democratic State Chairman Thomas F. Donovan of Will county, were put forward. PUBLIC NOTICE is nereoy given that the Subscriber Administratrix of the »estate of Daniel Morrison Court of Lake County, at a ml thereof to be holden at the Court House in Warkegan, in said County, on the first Monday of December, hnext, 1922, when and. where all persons having claims against said estate are motified and requested to present the same to said Court for adjudication. J« ©Administratrix > Waukegan, Il., Sept., 18, 1922. Martin Decker, Attorney. _ 72--4t ADJUDICATION NOTICE Ladies Brown * _ Truease Oxfords --Calfskin Leather, Welt Soles Regular $7.00 Values -- i LANGWORTHYV'S BABY DEPARTMENT Ray N. Smith wishes to announce the opening of a "Everything tor the Baby*' $4.50 a pair 48 pair Sacred concert the First u.E.ehnl_'dlm%"p phy's The young 'ladies of St. Joseph's parish will give a card party and dance in the town hall Cards at 'hr Valuable ptesents : will -- be Arrange for-- Snow's 'Auto Bus Service to all coming events, Phone . ~Baturday, Sept. 80, .. Masquerade dance at Ray Bros. COMING Friday, Oct. 6. BABY BOOKS ETC. 10 cents a