00-- . MRS. JAS. MURRIEE _ LONG A RESIDENT OF GURNEE, DIES e -- Aih > * . aico s t S lcA arinpate> in fie nTeat ts uit e Fe PA ooo i ":'.mfl'.w hdaniral." s ~et t ols e nicely, and will return <to m e en 1 x sE * S e w*~ ies 3 on t oge IKENNEDY BROTHERS --PAGE TWO ------------ * Webber, Waukegan *4 ~Passes Away at Her Home in -- that Community today Af-- ter Short Iliness. Gurnee weighborhood, died At NEétr home in Gurnee at 3:30 o'clock Mon-- day morning, after a short iliness. She was 5t years of age:> * and well, known reésident . of _ t Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Reid, Mrs. Irene Benwell and Miss June MMer at-- tended the Sunday School convention in Waukegan Thursday evening. Mrs. Elsie Brown, who was with her mother for several weeks, returned to her home Thursday night Mr#: Chit-- tenden w¥ks threatened with pneu-- monia, but is much better now. ~-- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Haines enter tained company from . Bushnel!l over the week end. Mrs. Katie Conroy of Mandau. N. Dakota, arrived last week to help care for her uncie, George Yocum, of West Gurnee, who is crititally ill. Mrs. Frances Smith spent Monday in Chicago visiting Mr. Smith, who is i in a hosptal. L tss N¥ ® -- 'The Orginal Circle held the regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Mae Flood Thursday of this week. _ a _ Mré. James R. Murrie passed away Monday morning, March 8th, at Ner heme. Sbe had been il! for some time. She leaves to mourn her death her husband and five children -- Rollo, Rollo, Alice, George Laura and Cath-- OOOOOQOOOOOOOOO * GURNEE _ _ * o 0o 0o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The funeral was held Wednesday at 11 o'clgek at the Gurnee chufchk, with burial in Millburn cemetery. |, _ To teh bereaved family the commun-- y extends its heartfelt sympathy. _ Layrence Halpes, who is at the Lake The deceased through her long residence acquired a large eircle Of friends and acquaintances in the dis-- trict in which she lived and they with a large number of relatives mourn her. passing. -- Besides hber husband, James Mur-- rie, she is survived by five children, Rollo, Alice, eGorge, Laura and Katherine and the following: sisters and brothers: George.Worth of Wau-- Kegan; Mrs. Lettie Waters Liber-- tyville; De. Worth Waukegan; Fred Worth. :Wadsworth; Mrs.. Mayme Blanchard, Waukegan, and Mrs. Alice Mrs. James Murric, a long time Telephone 280 _ptions from C:;Pn,,bfl!?: Wis., Monday , 1 night when Miss Norma& Smith g'uiei several violin solos. She was accom--, panied by her mother, Mrs. E. D.] Smith. George R. Refd sang two solos | which were very good. | > Leroy and Junior Panzer spent the: ' | week end with their mother, who iss erine; also six brothers and sisters-- Mrs. Alice--Webber, Mrs. Mayme Blan-- chard, George Worth and Delbert Worth of Waukegan, Mrs. Lettie Wat-- ers of Libertyville, and Fred Worth of Wadsworth.. Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Metcalf are on the gain, and able to Bbe about. The radio fans heard several selec-- eonvalescing at the home Qf TS LFB*igeq . +€5~ f thia Miller. * _ _ * _ . 5h9 pot in 14 howrs & aay in het NMow ol rositences thign on some of the BUb-- John Bottger is saining and axpects put in ours a day in her flow-- of.residences than on some, of the sub-- ng" return: holye gool. f [e§ garden. In fact, all the lllinois peo-- |divisions up in Lake county. w Saturday, March 13th, the Royal Dfe. except the Hughes, aré talking promise only 25 per cent profit in a ut il! 'ce s ' of leaving here just when the condi--+year,. here they think nothing of mak-- Neighbors will celebrate the 26(h &AD-- ;jons are at the b niversary of the society. All ArbUtus |gpepy hay e best. After our rainy ing it a hundred per cent in a day or T N --a's are urged io be present. The . p we 'a\e had the 'best kind of week at least. But, just the same, ev-- 'mwtmg begins at 1.30 p. m. T'an yB she f have {arything is for sate and ho ols noed {0 ol ie ied wA __ |again settled down to mormal. We hesitate if he wants to make an in-- : f OBITUARY 'f:v:} l'mlrrr;ed evrery c aof reisforced 1 The ty. ] nis e roof on our reinforced | The two brid that On TuesGay morai '1 | e two bridges are to be built '.'larch 7, at lyhe hourntg)f :llgll:t"o':;:;z: ,cogcrete o Bigdied in come un tOdlyf'Iacrosn Sh Androws Bay for the new t ~her home in Antioch, occurred ne 'l"n nn::;u hindred jn sgome untoueen'Couul Highway No. 5 hate been lo-- death of-- Mrs. Margaret Davis, who had "l!'hy Ast Arfens bave toen n 'oiem to begin woig s ihawg. * Thay been in failing health for the' past tWo'l monel 'fv.!a:;r' 'b:xT::: (?t't'fix b:en ':; f"'m t:o o meravisted ::f To 'the Feal yeirs. and confined * o mosk -- lure, but i g enough | mlust be completed ore 'the road Te sit neesh . n c o ... Piosine ons chie. rarip 'sive }oe true 'ean be bullt, » featmmn ts k B -- { erner -- turnip greens to go| ~We have had many | i Margaret Barber, the only dau | i y men Ak h of Mr and Mrs: Harlo B:rb:r 't::"t'oleg.h ::,u.so'r.hack pork. Our pota-- jobs on our house, and they were not born in Antioch April 16, 1964.--and and Te coming up apd the radishes asking big wages, either. Three dol-- greéw to womanhood in That vidnhy.hn ';e'-l:; :;: making qnlte-'uhov-[hn a day hires anything we need, ul The ago of TS years she united wilh #.| ind pear trees are in full leven to handle concrete. s 18 years | 1 1 with bloom, and the ty--ty, is getting very [> --H. D. HUGHES®. _Ouw June 11, 1887, she was united in | . . f marriage to George Davis. To them| O PRA six children were dorn, .one b6f whont o 0 0 0 died in infancy. After the death of & Mr., Davis, which occurred -- 23 ye.r-] Rev. Mr. Th KA e ces in arohimae! on Aasp ; trom *« Parm® ir\;mhmer[,m'fuum Lake to Antioch, where &'u have re--mess caller ~-- Mrs. Davis was a member of the Raivme caller bekah lodge and also of Olson Camp,| Fred Ma No. 459. R. N. A. . \ week end v -- _ She is survived by four daughters-- Miss Goldie Davis, of Antioch; Mrs. W. A. Christofferson, of Kenosha, Wis.; Arthur Hadlock and Mrs. 8. E. Mesha, of Chicago, and one son, Wil-- liam, of Kenosha; also by nine grand-- children, and her aged father, who has been spending Tthe past Tew weeks at Chetek. Wis;; three brothers--Fred. and Chauncey Rarber, of Chetek, Wis., and Charles Barber, of Crystal Lake. The funerm services were held at the Antioch M. E. church Friday after-- noon at 2 o'cleck, and interment was in teh Antioch HilIside cemetery week vém--f;'i;h'their 'mother, wBO i8'(jty The Wakefields are itching' to might ove mgain. But thére is no eonvalescing at the home of MrS. CFR igep --pack to Gurnee. 5o that Mro+ W . more h&dlfl&fiflfil done in--the-- way Saturday, March 13th, the Royal\ Neighbors will celebrate the 26th an-- niversary of the society. All Arbutus | R. N. A's are urged to be present. The meeting begins at 1.30 p. m. iT Margaret Barber, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Barber, was born in Antioch April 16, 1964,. and gréw to womanhood in that vicinity. At the age of 18 years she united with the Antioch M. E. cbhurch and had ever since been among the most loyal of its members. s n _ & . - Suved His Nap As the proprietor of a hotel in Osk-- dale, Cal.. slept soundiy in an easy chair in hi« office, thieves carted away all Wis lobby and office furniture with the exception of the chair in which he [E have taken the agency for Nash and J Ajax Motor Cars, and will be pleased to demonstrate any of these new models. W ~ o uncem en t _._--_--+----»----LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT 'H. D. Hughes Says Season is Backward in * } Florida ; Labor to be "ad for Only $3 a "ay }. Dr. M. D. Penny of wrtyvllh vis-- ited . Milton Maether day, and on 'Saturday called on Billy Mason. Both patients are much improved At this writing and it is hopéd they wiH soon be out again. {~ Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maether enter-- tained company from . Chicago last Sunday. St. Andrews, Fla., Feb. 27, 1926. .fragrant. But wild flowers generally As this is the last working day in (are much behind time. pdqiegis F y 'Rosemary usually in full bloom at B ebfuary, V.am going Lo ?ee § Ends ;tlme I snot making much of a show-- Bam will get this to The Independent jng as yet. . . without losing it on the way. -- i The real estate boom has vanished The Sponenburgs have flitted fur | ther south, and we are not --sure but | what some of them will get back to. Lake county before this does. Mrs. W. J. White of Waukegan is now stay-- ing' in The Park -- hotel ~at --Panama« _ Rev. Mr. Koten spent Tuesday night in Chicago his son, Roy. 8 . m Raupt!'g'xmtmc 'way a bbst-- wess caller here Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stahl spent 8Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rtah!. . Ret. Mr Heise of Fairfield was a business caller here Tuesday Mrs. Davis of Chicago spent Tues day with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stoerp. --Mrs. J. G. Cook and sister Mrs. Har-- ter, spent Saturday with Mrs. Mac Mason and children Fred Mason of Chicago spent the week end visitipg relatives and friends OBITUARY -- James Franklin Wells, son of the late John and Cinderellia Wells, was born north of Half Day on November 4. 1857, and passed away at his home 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0o |in Pra I _ 10 D NX LZEXRX Ssemers lat the o PRAIRIE VIEW : TEMPORARY LOCATION 350 North Milwaukee Avenue O 23 days. -- _ * ® ; -- |__Mr. Well swas one of six children. O His boyhoed days were spent on, his m |father's Yarm; in fact, bis entire dife rwas devoted to farming. . _ |of residences than on some, of the sub-- |divisions up in Lake county. w '\promise only 25 per cent profit in a +*year, here they think nothing of mak-- ing it a hundred per cent in a day or week at least. But, just the same, ev-- erything is for sale and no one need to hesitate if he wanis to make an in-- 'vestment. \Caroline M.: Hoist who, with one The real estate boom has vanished te the ordinary beholder, b;'n. the hun-- dreds of realtors are living in hopes of a gloriaus révival in the near future., If they could be moved out and some bona fide buyers show up who wanted to make homes for themselves, things mizht move mgain.-- But there is no lein. arelelt to mourn their loss. Many other relatives and a host. of friends also mourne.his departure . The funeral was held from the home at two o'tlock Tuesdiy afternoon, March 2nd. Rev. C. A. Koten. presided and interment was at Vernon ceme-- tery at Half Day. jobs on our house, and they were not asking big wages, either. Three dol-- lars a day hires anything we need, even to handle concrete. -- o --H. D. HUGHES. We wish to thanks to our f for their kind s flowers in the r band and father The first steam warship was the Ful-- ton, bullt «t Kew York in 1815, by Rob-- ert Fulton. Its bow was armored to act as a ram, and it garried, besides smaill gums. a plvoted 10--pound co lumbiad Prairie View on February 27, 19%6. the age of 68 years, 3 months, and First Steam Warship ds F=W arte ot mimoe CARD MRS C. M. WELIS C W. LADD. OF THANKS express our sincere friends and neighbors services and beautiful recent loss of our bus-- THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1926. .. .' _ 'chovar d AUTOMOBILE INSUR A NCE Telephone 628--M--1 A cold day, sleet, icy pavements. You? car skids. Hits the curb. Crash! There goes a wheel. Or you might get into the same fix trying to avoid a collision with another car. To which whims of Fate might be added the possibility of ~ Fire or loss of your car by theft. ~ 6 . * . Therefore, is it not to your advantage, Mr. Motorist, to invest a few dollars in Auto Insurance now, rather than risk the losg of hundreds of dolilars. through -- ,such incidents as are mentioned above! Indeed, if you're of the foresighted . type--no second thought is ncessary in answering that question. o . SBerial No ._ Smile At Fate?:. Why Not? I Carry American Motor Underwriters YOUR FARM SALE WILL BE AFTTENDED BY A LARGE CROWD IF YOUR AD IS PLACED IN T HE LIBERTYVILLE TINDEPENDENT | ASK ANY OF ouR POLICY HOLDERS. GET IN TOUCH WITH US NOW!t > -- C * *z s W M. _ Mason, Dist. Mgr., * ' * 3 American Motor Underwriter, Prairie View, II1., My Insurance expires Make of Car, wowes «i 4* Address W. M. MASON, Dist Mgr. e 628--M--1 * LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 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