__---- Entered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, ut the post office at Libertyville, lllinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. Issued twice weekly. a Fifty Second Annual Convention of the Lake County Sunday School will be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Waukegan, Fri-- day and Saturday, October 20th and trhousands of women in America : through such a period of prosperity, e . Ssn s t o o ae e en io oe We l c aitdale w w c t 9000000 1 of the Lake County Sunday School d in further details concern-- will be held at the First Methodist] ing death of Donald McAtee at Episcopal church, Waukegan, Fri-- Waco, Texas, a former Libertyville day and Saturday, October 20th and boy. An account of the accident 2ist, 1922. On Friday at 10:00 the taken from the Waco Times--Herald M:W,C.Mvilllesdtluh here. devotions to be followed by address | The funeral of Donald D. McAtee, by Rev. C. A. Kelley and Miss Pearl' 18 years old, killed shortly after Whaver. At 1:30 M.W'mwly,omimnhewu O prien will be in charge of the de-- c 'thnhudbythpropellerl votions. Reports of the County of-- of an airplane in Northwest Waco, Wdthelhfly took place Wednesday morning »I V I Schools will feature 10-- o'clock from the Herring Avenue} the afternoon session. From 5 t-- 6 Methodist church, Rev. R. F. Brown | Comvention dinner and social hour. mub""" were | At 7:45 Rev, Edmund D. Soper of selected the members of | the Northwestern University will be 'the local chapter of DeMolay, and the speaker of the evening. Sat--!they also conducted the services at urday morning at 9:00 the conven-- the grave. Interment was made at tion will be opened by the Rev. S. W. | Park Lawn. idester., 'After devotions the bus-- Tustice James R. Jenkins, who con» iness of Wnflht&n"fln.'nflufiu ut.ofi up. l 'mofmw:ldefl.hnit,uhisvw ""umuumummummm.m Apmhpv.c.&l-u-edndvhthoywthwu -truk' rg will lead devotions. At 1:45 by an airplane, mfi-", jartmental~ Conference will --be'-- Henry B. Mistrot, son of Mr, and LAKE COUNTY 8. 8. WILL-- " HOLD ANNUAL CONYVENTIOXK It is a good idea, and we feel every resident of Lib-- ertyville agrees with us, to remember that what we have never had we can never miss. 'What we always have been 'accustomed to, and lose, seems ever so much harder to get along without, and this.should be borne w Conference 'I'lm b'l Henry B. Mistrot, son of Mr, and --session will--begin | Mrs. W. J. J. Mistrot, . appeared at 4:15. #-Llwu'flllvdmm; before Judge Jenkins deliver the closing message. S4b--| Monday afternoon to make a state-- a'!h'Mdflth ment relative' to the deplorable ac-- tam this year is the str0o98-- | cident. Mr. Mistrot was working on est the has ever planned. |the plane, which he hail purchased Every minute is < a . Worth While.|recently. «He said that young Mc-- Every arrangement is being ®nade| Atee came on the field, and was for the comfort of-- "'_E watching him make the repairs, One and with such speakers on the : hest convention in the history of the KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers. Succrediug the Waukegan Weekly Gazette Established 1850 LANGWORTHY'S Fountain Lunch at All Hours _ Ask About Bicycle Given Away Free : THIS is a personal invitation for YOU to attend our annual tall sale. This vear we have antici-- pated and pre homflm We believe that the %%' reach the pesk of all years and crowds attending. We are determined to let nothing stand in the way of making this sale the top--notch attrac-- tion of our store's history.' Put a cirtle upon the calendar around the date of this great i Sale. Then prepare to be mgmbhkedvtdm many bargains. . We'l expect you! carly! our annaual tall sale. , This year we have FRANK H. JUST, Editor. An: SALE STARTS OCTOBER IIth LASTS 10 DAYS values for your--bargains that will make you glad you --came and want to come again. We're inviting you here because POVERTY is 'made to all the Sunday Schools in -- ROOM 9 MURRAY BLDG.+ Lake County to comé to Waukegan . , P 983 M y | the Beautiful. Dates October 20| and 21. "I mao !ifi.wn BLADE CAUSED -- ~ ~DEATH OF DONALD McATEE Bustice James R. Jenkins, who ducted an .examination as tot boy's death, gave it, as his verdict that death resulted from injuries re-- ceived when the youth was struck by an airplane, Local people will doubtless be in-- t of | WHAT WE NEED | _ Citizens of Libertyville and vicinity are no differem __{Imm those of other communities when it .comes to .___| wondering what the world needs most to put it back === in the groove it ought to be run:ing in But usually in | seeking the cause of conditions we complain about we who | go too far from home. An ordinary St. Paul newspaper men | &n has discovered this, and we believe our people will nave | °87e with him when he says that most of 'the things moe. | this country needs can be found and applied at home. ."*| Listen to the way he sizes up the nation's needs. fhmniad?f'"mor later those things iwouldluvoh taken away from us, and it is to spare | us of additional pain that they are withheld from us ..nogether. It may be the way of the world. . + in mind when We yearn for the things that it seems [PMMETHAtmz------B m Oeve ie rtceaecte e e e e e t en fate has decreed we shall not possess.: Possibly fate!| -- "A 1 0 NG THE CURBSTON ES __ What this country needs is not a job for every man but a real man for every joo. What this country needs isn't more liberty, but less people whg_hh Mwiflt our liberty. What this, country needs isf't to get more taxes from the people, but for the people to get more from their taxes. A What this countty needs is not more miles of ter-- ritory, but more Sniles to the gallon. e 00 What this country needs is1't more young en mak-- ing speed, but more young men planting the right kind of seeds. .« ag place and less paint on the young faze. . *' What this country needs isn't a lower rate of inter-- est on money, but a higner interest in work, ' What this country needs is more tractors and le > detractors. : h What this country needs is more paintson the old J. B. Coston, superintendent of ; the Baptist sanitarium, the place: where young McAtee had been em-- ployed for the Mist few weeks, and | neas which institution distress-- | ing accident occurrad, Tuesday ' 'uun the boy saved e of Dr.! |H. F. Connally at Prairie hole in the | | Bosque Jast fall, jumping off a bluff lhmaut.mo-!ywomnb- lights as his guide. m-m.l of the Carnegie: hero commission | . was called to the boy"'s brave deed. -- the McAtee boy was not far from| We are busy making squirrel the propeller, and he shouted to him | booklets. § wanflng being unneard on ac--| -- 16 white cards, 16 red cards and o{thgngkedhn'in&)mblu'mswm'ivdmw ur.mmmmumhdlmmcam We are going to who evidently, mistook the sign and | cblige Miss Quinn by taking naps interpreted it as meaning that Mr.| and drinkiag milk. Mistrot wantéd assistance, for he| Warren Hass and John Basok are drew near the propellér, according | out. to Mr. Mistrot, m:::-mmbe;' Mixed Grades fore anyone cou 4| Gertrude Wald danger. Mr. Mistrot was naturally | ;y, 4 ,"d is it greatly distressed by the accident P '@; a 4 / he was poweriess to avert. _ ---- _ | zue wa MEVBMCCD PCUMBRIPBe 200 CC CCCAE C | who .." mone i . 3 , W' Pfl#"Well-:eH, m' parents of the wings> of the plane caught | that have no children can vote too." in Mr. Mistrot's car, after the motor | Grade 1. was started. . As he went around to| Ruth Smail entered school. unloosen the wing; he noticed that| Shields Odom left school. % Donald McAtee graduated with the June class at the Waco Bi;hl school last June. He was a member, of Waco chapter of DeMolay. | DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON OPTOMETRIST l SAkvr -- YOUR are given by us Free to each Purchaser of a ~ FEDERAL Electric V acuum which is delivered on Payment $1.50 In Monthly Attachments Public Saryice Co. | The fellow who brags that he took cold baths all last winter may have to do it this winter whether | -- 16 white cards, 16 red cards and 12 blue 'cards were giver out with |therqutcards. We are going to cblige Miss Quinn by taking naps | and drinking milk. A New York aewspaper says law-- yers and motion picture m'z the list in paying professions, v preachers at the bottom. Editers get so little they aren't even con-- Some nmations are this way about war--they can take it or they can leave it alone the honeymoon ends when the coal bill beging. E he wants to or not. It has been the observation of a good many Libertyville people that over an inciient that happened in Civics class It is . as follows: $6 ) i i ~ Teacher--"How is the Boarg of Ed ueation chosen?" _ _ _ .~ _ ... Pupil--'It's chosen by the parents.' Teachér--"How about the people who GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES _ Truman Wheelock left school anl Motto: Tn: thhigtodohaopo.' Nine white cards, 15 blue and 8 t Mope. red cards were given out with report SEE THE LARGEST -- > FURNITURE EXHIBITION CALL FOR THIS CAR Here is a wonderful opportunity for all customers to visit one of the finest furniture displays in the world at no obligation on their part. k | ' This building is located in Chicago and has eight floory of furniture that are open for your inspec-- tion when you present a card like the one above, signed by us. This is consistent with our efforts at all times of offering our customers a réal opportunity to save money. After you inspect the furniture and find some thing that you like, you can order it and have it charged to our account. We are thus able to offer you a real money saving ectnomical method of buying furniture. The Ray Furniture & Paint Store Visit our store and we will be glad to present you with one of these Cards of Introduction signed by us. -- -- .z s--_. day Evenings PHONE 9 -- TIF Open Monday, Fridry and Satur-- * «s Gard of Fniroduction s * Your Card Is Waiting For You PeouglinisFurmrureCco. . to do , is -- Work,. not been much amusement i noirarse By . A MAN ABOUT TOWN COME TO--DAY -- -- _ seX " + :.> *'There's one thing' to be said for the man who waits until he's eighty besides walking easy they protect dukudublo.u:.. t There isn't a town in the United States bicqmda&mm a convention of reckless drivers, years old to marry--he won't have any trouble wit.h:h. mother--in--law. Taking the "obey" out of the mar-- riage ritual won't help those <who are already married. k 4 4b 4# Thoteuont.honmfmqu% Mnmh because you can get a dollar's worth for a nickel, grade Natire Club meets Friday afternoon. Leslie Flamank is the president and Noel Krumery the secretary. Eighth Grade _ Wcmrlmningtom"lcrdnt g_.vma' h;Chiu:ohnmkor and cotton all on the same stalk. Six new books have been added to the library, * The P. T. A. meeting will be held on Friday Oct. 18 at 8:00 o'clock We are starting Hallowe'en> dec-- We have a cotton plant from the puth. The plant has bud, flower Louis Stocke has been out one _ Sixth Grade Mr. Follett visited our room /Oct We are studying trees in Nature LIBERTYVILLE of 1614 Fisenth $ «$ The Oak Terrace Laundry {$ _ The priviiege of ated and i/ any" Special Work for Those preparing to Teach. Greig Commercial Courses. ~ _ _'_ | McDonald Commercial School Telephone 130 Stwatikes Ave. Beginning Class Starting Oct. 10 --| -- Here 'is 'a new economical & method of buying furniture. Come and visit our store and we will explain to you how eco-- nomical it is. "t AT OUR STORE .