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Broadway Jorgenson, pride of the gues and the nurses' home, has rted his urban ways and taken to wilds of the northwoods in the vi-- y of Holdridge's Crossing. Yessir, Jorgie no longer holds out among boys in the poolroom. As soon as g' resses in the basement of the y Sun start to rumble. Spenie bs his bundle for circulation among matives of his district, hops one of private cars on the North Shore , and reads his daily efforts, cuss-- the linotype operators who failed ' gorrectly the words ne .niss-- 88, as the local draws. up to the iC road and our hero dis-- mping fences and . ploughing igh snow drifts, Jorgie crashes in e rear entrance of his domicile glh for his little brother--in--law. tly later, as the sun is plunging the golden depths far over, the @ (blanketed fields, . our. hero es from the rear door, fills his lungs with the czone of Hold-- Cr slings his trusty gun \his shoulder, and with brother-- ous <bunny. 1 Aluw, 'em in their very den" ad-xdhmer and ?uwer, ' dauntless hunter. "Nevéer let | enb e m e * seare you out. It is the everlast--' The young crowd of Libertyville per 0--a hem that fills one's hunt-- sist in sitting up very late. But any-- ig coat with game." way they are willing to make up by br w marks well what sleeping a long time next day. IE RISKS LIFE RID HOLDRIDGE OF FIERCE BUNNY Jorgile bold defies the cold » hunt ferocious bunny. ° not his gun that makes 'em run ut Sp:ncer's costume funny. f --Northiand Ditties. PORK LOINS PsP c CCL 000 L.D Link ced mg. steps out, high, wide ha e, across the barren he tramps along, his keen ey»s the snow swept lea for tracks of game, and he tells his youthful anion how best to hunt the fe-- \VEAL CHOPS, Ib..._.....25¢ M ROAST, leg, Ib.....22¢ M m, m..l1c VEAL BREAST for filling 11¢ Youth Follows as Pupil. MONEY SAVERS FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER PeLD. > . . . . . . ~ GASH and ARRY MARKET Wildecat Sweater, Top and Hunting Coat in rding Bunny's Den. ROAST _ _-- SH SPARERIBS YVILLE -- INDEPENDENT FIVE OF THE VEAL SMALL AND LEAN, Lb. LIB ERTYVIL L £ oeoemnemeenneemnnnene tmE searcvesveses 1OR fercs »vsasm L9R AT THE meT JCT ~£lvy °|i|; h'ro wi'.'ag. l ll horths 0) iss itc itc hests 2 ctnte stt ie ce Msscs Soccl up his hand for silence creepe Woranemes forward, Indian fashion, leaving a Develops that Five of Sixteen trail like a well feod bull snake in his Slm 0' w' Tm wake. The student trails behind; .. , Beards Bunny in Den. Bond Have Passed On. A slight rustle under an unpulled Steitvmmmem .4 . * cabbage plant crashes upoh the stilly In connection with the fling of air h"u a thltlln'::l'hl-"l:"'"fi' "L"l'hl'l: CGovernor Small's appeal bond in the to his feet, es gun stalwart shoulder, closes his eyes and '::ua:hl':":"; eu;. ::n" Aan ?'"" pulls the trigger. The bunny dashes °& & to hear details of asitu-- away. ation which shows how rapidly time A faint echo of the crack of Spen-- changes the status of things in this nies gun tells the veteran that bis orgq world of ours. woraotwudo-d.ulhruu lips of the vetleran bunny killer. _ _A faint echo of the crack of Spen-- nies gun tells the veteran that his pupil still pursues the haunted beast, and as --smoke of the heavy cali-- bre nn%rl away from in t'r,ont of our hero, the brother--in--law, with head drooping to shame, holds the corpse of the beast by the ears. ; Returns in Triumph. . "I killed him sir' he whispers, "but I forgot all about your instructions." Jorgie, with the blood of the bunny soiling his hunting coat pocket, his Waukegan wildcat sweater pulled weéll down over his corduroy trousers and "begger lice" clinging to his boots, returns victorious to his castle where "LittleEgypt" is waiting to | prepare the feast. 'keeps his mouth shut too much. Any-- { way, he has to open it for breakfast, 'dinner and supper. SUES FOR $4,000 -- FOR KEEP OF TOTS Barney Amann, of Libertyville, Fri--' day filed suit, through his attf:rx.eyl E. V. Orvis of Waukegan, againstl Wa'rren Odett of Lake Villa, asking . $4,000, which amount be claims is | due himr for keeping Cdett's threa' children for five years. According to Amann he obtained an order in County court requiring Odett to pay $500 a year toward the support of Odett's children but the defendant has failed to pay, the bill states. . Complained that President Coolidge ROUND STEAK .............24¢ PORTERKHOUSE STEAK 28¢ WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN ' STEAKS aeee........._.18¢ 43¢ ......12%z¢e the stern 15¢ Originally there were sixteen men on the Small tre@surer bond years ago--of that number five have since died. -- BUT, the --remaining eleven, when they saw the situation the gov-- ernor was in, hastened --to him some days ago and voluntarily offered to sign his appeal bond. And thus the povernor did not have to go out among his friends and ask for new signers. And so you see how again Fate p'ays against the governor in that five o' sixteen signers of his originel bond have died within the several . years that have passed since he was treas-- urer. As a man recently said in com-- menting on Governor Small's situ»-- tion in pofitics, etc,: "If they served the governor with a bow!l of soup, they'd give him a fork to eat it with." "pringfield, II1., Jan. 15.--Attorneys *~r (overnor Len Small today filed with the clerk of the Circuit Court a bor? of $500,000. in his apneal to the State Supreme Court in the account-- in ; suit filed by former Attorney Gen-- eral Edward J. Brundage. The bond is said to represent up-- ; the ward of $2,000.000. The signers are: : ning. E. M. Curtis, Ernest B. Griffin, Grant Park; Floyd M. Condit, presi-- dent of the First National Bank, Cfl Readstewn; John W. Schultz, RBeardstown; Henry C. Kell, Beards-- town real estate dealer; Adoliph E. 4chmoldt, Beardstown lumber dealer; Henry Beckman, Kankakee; August C. Redek. Kankakee, and former| C' State Auditor Andrew Russel, Jack-- | tend sonville. ! for f The case probably will not be filed on appeal until the April term of the Sypreme Court. Judge Burton's deci-- stion held the governor liable for an accounting on funds handled while he was state treasurer. ORIGINAL SIGNERS ON BOND HAVE DIED Large Assortment .. Toys Jc Dolls! Dolis! Prices on all dolls 50% Off; Many Kinds for Large and Small were priced at $1. very good values, 0c Articles you use Every Day 9c Rubber Gloves 9¢ Table Mats 9¢ Shelf Paper 90¢ Ladies' White _ Cotton, "< |Langworthy's| 9c Rubber 9¢ Kitchen Ware 96 _ Toilet Articles 9¢ Money Saved on Every Purchase Means Money in Your Pocket: Check up on Your Needs From This Bargain Sheet and COME: Bring Your Friends Along. They'll Be Glad You Told Gather Your Savings NOW: Sale Starts Saturday, Jan. 24 An Amazing __ Salel Matchless Bargains! 13 Quart Granite Dishpans INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, ~JANUARY 22, 1925. FIRST !°RTHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Arthur W. Mohnas, Pastor. Bunday School at 10 a. m. E. A. Koehn, General Supt. More interest is being shown in the Sunday School than for some time past. With effi-- clent teachers for all classes, we can eypect this interest to continue. _ Epworth League Mission Study Class at 6:30 p. m.: Miss Johnson, the leader. Junior League at 6:30 p. m. At 7:80 p.m., the service of song and worship. Address, "Can the World See Jesus in You*!" _ Morning worship at 11. Sermon by the pastor, "Things -- Fundamental" Epyorth League Chinese Fellowship Hour at 5 p. m. + _ ST. JOHN'S EVANG. LUTHERAN Elmer C. Kiessling, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. English services at 10:30 a. m. . The installation of the newy eected deacons wil take place at this service. ___ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Guy E. Smock, Pastor. Miss Ruby Wfluams{' Organist. Miss Anna Steiner, Choir Leader. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. W. G. Wells, Supt. Morning worship/ at 11. Sermon topic. "A Long Suffering God." ¥Young People's meeting at 6:30 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Sub-- ject. "The Power of Prayer." _--Good music at all the services. Hear the young people's choir in the eve-- CHARLES RUSSFT J IN SPRINGEEE! ® Charles E. Rus«~'! sounty superin-- tendert of highways, left Monday for Sprinefield where he will take up some road ma'te~* in Lake county-- with the «state highway officials. -- It was reported that he would take up the proposed canstruction improve ment at the Soo line crossing near Lake Villa. t CHRISTIAN' SCIENCE SOCIETY Third Flor, First Nat'l Bank Bldg Sunday School at 9:45 a,. m. Services: Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Subject, "Truth." [ ; § in al"de; Thfind many other prices slashed in aWrdepartments. . Our Spring lines are coming in and we must make room. CHURCHE S m hx LASTS 7 DAYS Mrs. Madolyn "Tolleth is the new as-- sistant at the Hbrary. s We have been buying a number of books on travel. Among them you will fine the following: Hornaday, Two Years in the Jungle;, Roosevelt, Through the Brazillian Wilderness; Faris, Seeing the Middle West; : Foster, A Glimpse in Manana Land; Hudson, Afoot in England; Burt, The Dairy of a Dude Wrangler; McGovern, To Lhasa in Disguise; Mills, Your National Parks; Mills, Wild Animal Homesteads:; Waldron, We Expore the Great Lakes. These books may all be--found in the nine COOK MEMORIAL LIBRARY NOTES Beginning Monday, January 28th, Cook Memorial Library: will be open each afternoon of the week, and every evening, with the exception of Thurs: day. * Tuesday, Feb. C tC 6 WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE BIG AUCTION SALE TO BE HELD ON THE FRANK DAY FARM, ON THE CASEY ROAD, THREE MILES NORTHEAST OF FI2ZERTYVILLE ON IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE OF THE INDEPENDENT. A COMPLETE L!ST OF PROPERTY TO BE SOLD WILL-- APPEAR NEXT WEEK. Richard Taulu, Prop. , M. W,. A., ATTENTIONL Mww"m'o are going to the 42nd anoi versary of the Modern Woodmen of America, also the 35th anniversary of Ivanhoe Camp No. 1263. We earnestly request that the three Charter mem-- bers, L C. Ritts, of Grayslake; Ed Bwan and James Davis, of Libertyvyille and also those members who rode the goat in Ivanhoe Camp Be with us on this occasion to help us have one of our good, old times, like we used to have in the old blackamith shop. We will cose our evening's fun with one of our famous chicken ple suppers. John G. Wirts, Clark--Dunn, Earl Ritt Committee. The Best Investment of today--$1.50 for a Year's Independent. NEIGHBORS OF IVANHOE CAMP 9¢ \I _ Darning Cotton, 9c ----Tinware 9¢c ° Glass Ware 1c ) Cups and Saucers Large Assortment OJc Tumblers, 2 for 0¢ _. 9¢ Aluminum Ware Large Line of Regular Piece: Many Regular Items Good Quality 9¢ Notions Chair Seats Wonderful Assortment 9¢ Granite 9c 9c Thurs. and Frl.umflu't The Greatest Joy Our Dick as a West Pointer «--and what a . wonderful soldier--lover he makes! Greater than -- «Tol'able David." TVES., WED., JANUARY 27 and 28 SATURDAY. JANLIARY 24: SUNDAY, JANUARY 25: . Claire Windsor, Doris Kenyon, Bert Lytel! and Cullen Landis, in | A peep into the lives of society folk , "Delivering Also "BARNUM JR.." a Comedy Lured by the mo vampire in Paris, h perately proc:aims valzacs --@mmo. lai been made into a of the screen. A : mysteries of Paris. Comedy, "BRIGHT EYES." JUne Last Appeal BUSTER KEATON Sean Huves, Clyde Bruckman and Josoph Mitchell "BORN RICH" Ship Afloat! Directed by 904 Noi' POE STT _ story has masterpiece story of the