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NEWS BiTS FOR BUsY PEOPLE the assembly to authorize flotation of a $8,000,000 foreign loan. Ehe. ¥ Six bundredstriking cinployees of Ghicago & Alton shops at Blooming-- "mbm Isaac @uggenbeim, American CAP itallst and copper magnate, died #90-- denly at Bouthampton, England. Red and Vhite troops are heavily engaged along the Spassk frobt, A¢ cording to reports reaching Visdivo® Nashvillie, Tenn, experienced if" eariiest snowfall in twenty years: _ Fourteen members of the Gloucester schooner Marshal Foch, ashore .OD Sable island, near Halifax, N 8., are North during a gale. to statistics made publi¢ by the French labor department at Parts, Numerous clashes occurred between irregulars and Free State troops at various parts of Dublin at night. The fighting continued until dawn. Sayed Jellat, Persian insurgent lead-- er, and thirteen of his followers were executed in the public square at Resht, says & dispatch from Teheran. Julian H. Caudle, thirty--two, farmer, died at his hollfi'p:" Hopkinsville, Ky.. shortly after he had been stung over the bheart by a yellowjacket. The Supreme Court at Washington Massachusetts to test the constitu-- tionality of the federal maternity law. Navigation for the season on the lower Yukon river ended with the de parture of the steamer Dawson from Dawson City, Y. T. for White Horse. The American Red Cross is dispatch-- Ross Hill, it was A severe earthquake shock shook Rome. Considerable apprebension pre vails among the population, although no "casualties or datiage have been Former Governor R. Livingston Beeckman of Newport was nominated for United States senator by the Re publican state convention at Provi CEHBREC EC 0+ Compuisory military, service for' all Irish citizens was ferecast by Richard Muicaby, the commander in chief, in an address to a division of troops at Gormanstown. j Trafic over the Katy branch lines at Wichita Falls, Texr., was tied up 12 locomotives, pronocuncing> them unft for service. Fascisti detachments occupied the oficés of the housing commissioner at man McOumber of the senate finance comimittee said at Washington. The Panama An efuborate program 6f entertain ment ha# been prepared for Admirad® E. A. Anderson and officers of the Astatic fieet of the United States navy upon their arrival--at Hongkong. Brig. Gen. William D. Connor, as sistant chief Washington, command the American expeditionary force, with headquarters at Tientsin, Chine. 4 Adoption of a mixture of alcohol| _ and gasoline a* the "national fuel" for motor engines was advocated by Dan--| iet Berthelot of the Institute of| France at Paris This mixture wa*) T. selected after numerous cxpefl-e-al" Mr. Berthelot said. . GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORT FEED--Quoted October 7: Bran, $17.00 middlings, $20.50; flour m#ddlings, $3.0¢ Minneapolis; 34 per cent linseed meal, $240 Minneapolis, $4.89 Chicago; glutem feed, §1% Chicago; white hominy feed, $%5.0 St. Louis, $£7.00 Chicago. & LIVE Il!f'l.--mm LE Mogs, top, , bulk of sales, $7: t medium and good beef #. 10; mt w'"mu . |Mtears, 10; t es ty toari t en on rgare i % : feeding lambs, $12.00014.%; yearfing eE PR EREPRPRERE M IPRRPECCCIOE T CCC -..'.' ARY 83 EON Marketgram," issued by Bureau ot 161 Lincoln Ave. Phone 85 Agricultural Economics, | JIABERTYVILLE Washington, Oct. 12 --For the week , ending October T--GRAIN--Closing prices | in cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat. | §1.1%; No. ? hard winter wheat, K1.10, No i mixed corn, @¢; No. ? yeliow eorn, §¢; No. 3 white oats, #c. Average farm prices: No. 1 mixed corn in central Iowa| about bc; No. % hard winter wheat in | central Kansas, $#0c. (Closing future prices:| Chicago December wheat, $1.07%, Chicage | December corn, 6¥4c; Minneapolis Decem-- ber wheat, $1.07%; Kansas City December wheat, $1.0%; Winnipeg December wheat, We ° HAY--Quoted October 7: No 1 timothy §17.00 Minneapolis, fl.t('hk"lfl. $21.0 8t Louis; No. 1 prairie, $15.50 Minneapolis, $16.00 8t. Louis of et: No. : red winter whet! NR Q, F BUTTERFIELD es No 1 Weins com \ac| _ _ YETERINARY: SURGEON _ _' © onas. w Aversge tar=| Telephome 66 _ _ LIBERTYVILLE, at LAKE ZURICH i{ = ~* * Sheeaiaadack C****** I Miss Verna Gohibeck is enjoying a ¥wo weeks vacation down--aon the farm with the home folks at Pala--. Messre. J. Prehm, B. Prghm, Duh! Eikman and D. Tomie attended the class adoption at Waukegan Wed-- nesday evening. * Lake Zurich team plays the 'last game of the season at Long Grove Bunday. Qur boys plan to have a dance Oct. 28. Remember the date. Mr. and Mrs. Peter'Jensen and Miss Carruthers were Chicago vis-- itors last Saturday. --, ; Mr. and Mrs. B, R. Simons and son returned Tuesday from 10 days va-- eation. Mr. Ficke returned Sunday from a trip to lowa in Snterest of read building. * The Lake Zurich Lodge A. F. & A. M. will be constituted as a lodge Nov. 4th. * The condition of Harry Wewet-- zer remains about thesame. He was in a shooting accident last Sunday while hunting ducks and is in the Sherman hospital at Elgin. is Mr. Nelson, the Contractor who is building the road wil} start work again tomorrow. He hu .eurve«'i 5 carloads of cement the past days. .A The reception given the teachers at the school house Friday evening wes well attended and eajoyed by all. 'William Fisher underwent an op-- eration at the Waukegan hospital Mrs. Rose Garwood, of Rollins, is spending a couple of weeks at Wau-- Mrs. McColgan has removed to Chicago where she will make her future home. Chester Sowles and family of Waukegan spent last Sunday in Gnylhhvithhhnioth!'flsis-- William Kahler is making the ex-- cavation for connecting the water and sewer with his premises, John White is spending the week in the interest of the Marketing Company at Caledonia, Mina. Miss Lucy Sowles and her mother have spent the past week here with wmn&oMolnn Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and John Ahart of Waukegan spent last and underwent an operation for ap-- | Remmenrecms orvv c orvcatementatmemmmmmnnemmnnmmanzory ts | 1 If you still wash at home, the "old--fashioned i Am gnhég};ga' way,x have you ever seriously coniidered the Telephone 18 genuine economy of sending your clothes to the Luce Bldg. _____ _ LIBERTYVILLE careful workers of this laundry--not only in Hours: 1:80 to 5 & 6 to 8 p. m. satisfaction and clothes--conservation, but in mslfllfl-hhpflcfi-' actual dollars and cents? was successful and she is gaining as well as can be expected. L. V. Lusk held an auction sale on Tuesday to sell some of his stock from his large Fremont farm. We understand that he has rented that farm and that he will reside o% his ndlerhmwedofcnph'on the cement road. t a ATTORNEY--AT--LAW First National Bank Building. Telephone 57 _ LIBERTYYVILLE Office in First National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p. m. Hours: 1:30 to 5 & 6 to 8 p. m. wbwnhumcu J. K. HESLIN Doster of Chirepractie __ Suite 10--11, New Castle Hotel _ W. G, Brage, Mrs. Fay Brandstetter was taken C. B. OLNEY. D. V. M. Professional Services Assistant State Veterinarian DR. J. L. TAYLOR GRAYSLAKE B. H. MILLER: State opposite park Phone M1LJ of w 44 This department is of value to the school in that it serves as a medium between it and the commun-- \ity. From time to time,various sub-- ' jects of interest to the patrons will be discussed. ,. Our © friends learn what our accomplishments and aims are, which, 1 believe, will prove | worth while both from their stand-- point and ours. Articles which wi" | appear in the future will be on the |\ School Cafeteria, Student Council, | Bookstore, Athletics, School Parties, Almost every sehool is giv-- ing some most cx:zk practice and experience in journalism, through some form. Some do It"bv .zublish- ing an annual, others ting a paper, others by 'w a month-- ly magazine and a few handle more than one of these,. / We do not feel that we have a school large enough to take care of a paper mlong with our annual, out, through the cour-- tesy and friendly spirit shown by the local newspapers, we are given am-- ple space to allow us to take on this added phase of the work. | MAROON AND U¥ HITE | The staff of the *Maroon and White" is composed of about thirty students who are interested in news-- paper work. This staff is divided so that each person is responsible for a certain amount of the work. This gives a great number of stu-- dents an--opportunity to obtain some valuable experience. etc. partment to the newspapers is that it will contain articles of interest to the réaders, which will make it more valuable and increase its Circulation. Several new members have been elected. The Fresamen have no rep-- resentative this semester, but the Sophomores have Jack Dolienmaier The Student Council has been re-- organized and has started its year's work fairly . well. Purpose of the Maroon and White and Harriet Hodge; the Juniors, Arthur Horenburger and John Thies and the Seniors, Byron Corcoran, Burne!l Casey and Albert Hagerty, who is the chief concillor. and is there with his usual pep. Mr. Underbrink is also helping and supporting the council in any-- thing it undertakes. e cited--only by an erigine--neverthe-- less he was late to school--I make a motion they get some new engines on the St. Paul, who seconds it? O.l NC St. E ukss css minpccctfiarndat 'The "Graysiake special" seettis to have a few more added to their lists this year--Yeh! Rah!_Grayslake! A --mfi- of deputies has also been ap:'olntod and have been doing good work so far. A 'certain m'xwfl town seems to have qaite a'case on some of our good looking fellows ~who come on the "Cow"! You aad better look out, girls! Wouldn't it be wonderful if a few of us had voices like Fritz Leibers when we were galled upon to make a speech--but cheer up practice makes perfect! °* The password aground the corridors Monday morning seemed to be "knock, knock, knock"--I guess some wondered if they were advertising a lack of braings by knocking their heads, that might have been the case with some, but not those who went We feel that the value of tais de-- Mr. Hawk is still faculty advisor Mr. Damp Wash *nz $1.20 Semi Finighed | *," $2.50 Entire Family Wash lle! dinltc * 20¢4.50 BITEY BITS Count the Cost Tourls: ~ 2 $1$4.50 REGISTER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 @rwe a cs.co. to see "Macbeth" Sat. nite. ' Wasn't Saturday an ideal day for ll"ootbdl! I wo:wier if those girls who went: dogw» town. Saturday |ing of nltz:n | We have a gifted faculty 'uu. year. Ajfew especially mre a little w than others in | someé T » Why we have one I"Civie'l" who said in a < speech the day that "she want-- 'ed to see all of us at the game Saturday although she was sorry she couldn't be there herself" won-- derful qu-: t Morning found shopping as exciting as we found the football game! Why not come to OUr next game girls and Also another one of our most wor-- trie--who We,ased to know by an-- other ormed me she had learned to for more than two now--maybe if she keeps that up-- we all m't invited to dinner Did you ahheu this one: Are American ing Spanish who talks French$= We!! we nave here at L. T. H. §. and we didn't read-- it out of a book either! Ain't it so brother? Its too bad there can't be something -- fn¥ented to *' keep the "Freshies" halr i~ curl--especially when they we@r it in curls on a rainy day! What's the matter with the Jun-- iors this y@&F--there doesn't seem to be any het--dogs sold at the games so far--remember Juniors the who next? 0; We have quite a lively time in "General Seience" when the "Frosh" get a certain burst of knowledge-- the questions and answers they do spring win the leather medal. How mbout it E. P. B.? Why in't it be a good plan after this to Rave your name paint-- oaonm:w-sizn'ith!m name on it--thst would help the teachers and keep them from calling you somebedy else' 1 gueas Miss Jump wishes shoes were made with Non--skid soles. How about #, Miss Jump? _ If WM had used any color but «Nellow, Saturday we wouldn't have minded it so much--but of course we really didn't care anyway! Quite the fad mnow you I wonder Why it wouldn't be a good plan to gell powder and ete. at noon like tht candy? I'm sure it wouldn't oticing the num.-- ber of girls are always borroy-- ing from limd cream in ¥our nostrils -- It 1 mated umgu"nz'_" y aif Passage of the «ead, soothes th6 or swolles avcous membrine and relief comes im vith a cold or 1 wonder if some know the mean-- The Juniors have one more bob-- a hair added to their numbers-- Tnotunt | reli--/--al6 TWs just fine Don't stay stufled«iy El ooo L ndry ' h.fi_.ntfioy wont catch coldb aA) $# }, Thank heavens the new cement road is'fnished: we don't have to shout at each other anymore--al-- though we catch ourselves doing it what some would do without the library! Really some of the "Freshies" girls are so dumb that they actually took off their "gym" shoes and put them back in their lockers, when told to do so by one of our "little Mary Mixups!t" What will they do next? Waukegan must have been terrib-- ly surprised to see our best football player playing Saturday--oh well what's a broken arm more or less-- when it is only newspeper talk and mixed names? Nothing at all--we say! Chazeer certainly is enough to give you the eroup! I don't know _ Seems to me thiat our second team is quite the cat's meow this year. We can tell better after that game with Allandale Wednesday--let's get into it boys and show them the real stuff--1 1 wonder if the "Bucket" is doing as big a business as it was before Mr. Teed gave that speech in Assembly the other day! -- EoEREoEeng ETTE CC » 9:45 a. m.--Sunday School. Class-- es for all ages. Invitation extended to join the school. William G. Wells, euperintendent. There will be no evening service. Boy Scouts meet Tuesday evening, 7:80 o'clock at the church: Frank J,. Wright, chorister, Mrs. Flora Durand Sayre, organist, Sunday morning at 10:45. third floor First National Bank Building. > FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 11:00 a. m.--Sermon by Rev. Ches-- Mr. Jack Bradford, Choir director. ris, Organist. Mrs. Lyell H. Morris, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 6« --£4 Charles J. Dickey, Pastor. Phone 112J. Trains leave Libertyville at thirty--minute intervals from 5:48 a. m. to 10:48 a. m., then at 11:48 a. m. and every half--hour there-- after until 8:48 p. m.; then 9:48 p. m. and every hour there-- after until 12:48 a. m. These traings make prompt connections at Lake Bluff with fast Chicago trains. our new footoall Bitty Betty 15. North Shore Line In Chicago the North Shore Line takes--you to the Loop--convenient to hotels, theaters and business houses--or straight through to Wood-- lawn, Elevated connections for all parts of the city. The frequency of train service eliminates schedule complications and long waiting. You are assured a prompt arrival at your destin-- ation. Convenience fgnnvn.u EICKBEBT OFFICE Baggage checked to all points on line. RTH sHORE & MILWAUKEE R. The Pastor would be greatly pleas-- ed if he might meet at this, the first service of the new Conference yeAr, all the members and frieads of our church. Your presence is hearten-- th'. your absence is disheartening. Give encouragement by your pres-- 1000 a. m.--Sunday School, Mr.; Church School. ols D. A': Young, Gen. Supt. h t a" e 1190 'm: im.--Morning Worship. Brock will be in charge of Sermon by the Pastor. Good -ndc'm fl'o-l and services. > by tiie choir. : _ | ninimmmndmminpmmmooomedtnmaieds 6:80 p. m.--Epworth League de-- votional service. _ Subject: "The Abundant Life." Leader Mr. Hyatt. Wednesday evening at 7:30, mid-- week meeting for prayer, Bible study and fellowship. 7:80 p. m.--Evening Worship. Ser-- mon by the Pastor, music by the Oct. 15th, 1922. _ Nineteentn Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion 7.00 A. M. ST. LA WRENCE's CHURCH Schanck Hardware Co. _ Phone 39 International, New Idea Emmerson Manure Spreaders $125 to $135 Are what you need now. on the Farm m | [, SPLENDID FOOD POPULAR PRICES ROOM~--BATHSI Randolph lotel 0 Proprietors MARIGOLD ~ CARDEK ) Phone 74 Same %