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_' At the quarterly meeting of the vot; Ang members of our congregation last ' Bunday thirteen new members were _ added to onr,%e:mmunbant list. _ Of ' 'these, the seven male members hay-- _ Ing answered all the questions pre-- -- scribed. by our constitution satisfac-- * torily, were accepted as full fledged +/* FIRST PEESSYTERIAN '_-- BT.. LAWRENCE'S, EPISCOPAL 6 Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor. -- The services on Sunday, January (tho) First Sunfday after the are: _ Holy Communion at 7:30 a. n}l _ _ Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10 : 45. _ Church School at 9:45 a. m. 3 METHCDIST BPISCOPAL lke. J. Dickey, rastor. r'hone 112J. oK ford Choir Director; Mre. We . 1 H. Morria, Organisi. 'Bunda; School'at 10 a. m. E. A. . Morni worshio at, 11 o'clock. fusic by the choir. The paster will reach on "Confessions of Failure." k N',' bhave made such confessions #gain and again. Wherein ve we faile # Have we (ailed to support pur ehurch by our presence, our sym-- pathy and our efforts? Have we fa i}-- In daily prayer and the--situdy of t Word? _ Have we failed to be to be honest, to be Christian? have we failed? Was it because were too busy, here and there, to 'our duty? Come to this service ind bring some one with you. m League devotional service .6:30%p. m. All young people are invited:*~ hu At 7:30 -- The Young Peoples' Society will hold its monthly educational meeting mext Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church baszsement. 2 Rev. Guy Smock;, Pastor. Miss Ruby Williams, organist. _ Sunda» School at 9:45a. m. --W. G Wells, SBupt. +6 --~No more--constructive thing Can + Iinto your life than religious ed-- | " it €°e that you and your family _ Morn'ng worship at 11. 'The pastor will soeak on "Laugh; 'its Singnifi-- ~~Young People's meeting at 6:80. |-- :Evening service at 7:30. The topic, ; *Why the Lord Sends Special Mes--, wengers io Us." -- Good music and & , welcome to alls § 11 _ Choir practic, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'cloc=. Wednesday evening the mid--week myer meeting at 7:30. All invited. Thursday evening at 8, the choir hool Board -- elected the following meral officers 1or the ensuing j»i?: Gen. Supt., E.. A. Koehn; Secretary, 'aiter Jeppe; Treasurer, D. A. bung; Fin: Secy., P. J. Hawk (Mt. awk i. sa WorldService Secretary); ibrarian, John Butterfield; Mission-- y Supt.. Miss Bertha Lee and her ass; Temperance Supt., Mrs. Morti-- er Miller; Home Dept. Supt., Mrs. --8. Hyatt;-- Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. »hn Williams. "!:;t_'_f'hnmdq evening the Sunday ~----ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN --~~~Rilmer C. Kessling, Pastor. Bunday School next Sunday morn-- ¥ at 9:30. . Bervices Sunday at 10:45 a. m. Bubject for this Sunday, "Sac-- At 7:30 p. m., after the interrup-- n o fa few weeks, the pastor will ume the Dnmltic'g%ok-smry ser-- ns at this service. e story used "The Happy Isles," Basil King's t: story, pronounced by competent tics one of his best books. One tic remarked: "It's the greatest if¢ I've ever read since Dickens." me and hear it Music by the em'flAN BCIENCE SOCIETY PThirda Floor, First National Bank All welcome iglish services at 10:30 a. m. Sub-- of the sermon will be "The Wise E; % ur oA Servrces _ Ree Motor Company Eh LUBERTYVILLE Shop Phone To the Automobile Public Until further arrangements can}.g made we will be located}:in'ithe Laycock building to take care'of automobile repairs and supplies. Chicago Motor Club Service Station !__-- NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS ... | »he New Year has comée and gene and wit hit all the good 'resolutions that we make. Fer what is more nat-- !ural to the average boy or girl than to make good resqlutions? It is still more natural to break them. There is also the resolution that| some New Year's resolutions? Many We will&et good grades in our stu--|shave decided it's foolish and stingy | d'es. When we get'our renort cards | to conserve green tardy slips. 'v&eghncoat'hermom'smx's 4 a--Ges > p ard at once make up our minds to TEACHERS' VACATION give the tcachers a shoc't the nw»:i.~ ;;1 the teachers were back on the six weeks~ by being so intelligent|jop promptly, although the holidays ; that they can't help but give us A's| were spent in imany places: » 'or B's. Sad to relate we do not alarm" " #r------ Aigr'ch--Chicago 'our teachers~at all by our increased ' Miss Aurell--Battle Creek, Mich., knowledge and get the same ma~Xs| zq. Milwaukee,--Wis. . { that we got before. ... |_ Miss Dawson--La Crosse,--Wis.* '\_.These--are just a few of the resoln-,-. M:. Hawk--Libertyville, Chicago. -- !'ons that we make on New Year's . Miss Johnston--Columbia, Mo. day, or at any pther timée. We can't|',. Miss Jump--Deerfleld. foilo wout our good: plans, for the old | ~ Miss Kisch--Evanston, McHenry. 'habits and ideas still cling to us, re| Miss McNichol--Lake Forest and gardless of how much we spend in | Beverly Hills. . < | trying to shake them off. No one can | _ Miss Quinn--Maita IL _ deny that 'tuis is only human, for we Migs Smith--Morrison, Iowa. * can't turn uver a new leaf in one day| My. Teed--Area. and be like angels.. It hasn't been| Y\¢. Underbrink--Archie, Mo. dane; it will never be done. . _ Miss Wallace--Buffalo, N. Y. --A Pessimist. '| -- & iC es 2 Miss Betty Bryant blew in to visit bher iriends in Libertyville last week end. _ NEXE GAME Just because we lost our game last year 13 to 8, is far from any reason why we are going to lose tqomorrow. The teim had but six six practices aond I understand -- that Harrison _ech lightweights, for that was the team we played, had played a couple of games, -- .-- ' . NEWS «. + * * ponterug Everybody came back after the hol-- 'thm{k.vmtion sleepy but ready Afor l' News 'Notes From L. 'The girls' basket ball teams are now being organized. _ L8 . deipbecren: sf Experience is a big asset to any team, and we entered the game with but one man that had any. Captain Harris played a game that couldn't be er'ticizted, using what was, below. his shoulders and what' was above. ---- Sometimes he visits the building ! on Saturday, an dis always here be-- fore anyone else in the morn'ng. At *m time he lived in St. Louis, Mo., but has been here for several years. 'He is light eonplc&ed and weighs ,Ml"'m _""-'['. _ The Freshmen firW practiced bas-- ket ball a'fter school Friday. Mr. Walker is looking for an opera t obring to school very soon. $ 'The school paper was not published last week, but it will appear this week. * 'The semester exams start a week from Thursday (today). ism 5o0 Jack Austin shwoed his ability to make a basket with half a chance, and Calvin Bracher showed us that baskets made through him. were go-- 'ng to be scarce. o0 ki s #* Both teams the first half played the "five man defense." The half ended with Harrison ahead 5 to 2. And they kept ahead tll the whistle blew, winning 13 to 4. £ Coach Teed assured me that the tea.mwould be--in--much better shape or the game with the Bowen light-- weights Friday n'ght here.. So come Friday night and see a regular game. Help the team t cwin its first game 'n 1924, and #tart with a clean slate. We can resolve that we will never be late for school during the coming Af this good resolution? . If not, we are assured of more gree slips. ~ -- Then again we make up our minds that --we will shine our shoes every morning. When morning comes, we assure ourselves that conditions: are entirely unfavorable for such-- a job. For anyone with a good eyelight can see that the shoes don't need a new codt--of polish. ; . GuESS WHO! reve There is one person in the school whom we all know. He is a man, faithful aond busier than most folks, has longer hours and is always ready to help the other fellow. com ed unds Whode tDp t Office Phone No. i NUGGETS OF WISDOM _« ~ When one starts the New ¥ear he tion. Even L T. H. 8. students make them. But, sdmetimes nwrd to find | something' you haven't and bro-- ken on a New Year before--so the Staft generously submits for your' con '-ideuuon the thoughts of those "who are wiser than we." # . 'There are but two ways of paying debt: <incréase of industry in raising income and increase of thrift in lay-- ing out.--Carlyle. . w i4 $24 s i..iltlfli' i&"n"i&:'n'h m'n that there is ways t'me eno or M- --EmersOD. | t uin y P L{rhdboovendtobofllomld congilerer enriching and duillding up nations' more surely than the !roml- e&t battle.----Channing. x 4 ~ People séldom improve when they have no other model but themselves THAT the Jun'ors are soon to get their rings (if they hurry and pay the deposit) T o o tae, THAT Senior pictures are being exchanged with all apeed? * THAT the library is collecting the fines most zealously? ~Even with more speed --do the people pay them. THAT the stafft is having a hn' time getting any news for this issue! \ THAT Gladys Farrel . has trans-- ferred to Evanston: High? THAT we have "a new student? Stell a Myers, a Frgg_h_. ons ~-- THAT students seem to have made some New Year's resolutions? Many have decided it's foolish and stingy to copy.--Goldsmith DID YOU KNOW---- ~ THAT Mr. U. is teaching the fac-- ulty to play Mah Jong?t @ _ _ . --THAT Lucille Coll'dge has trans-- ferred to somewhere in Chicagb? THAT the G. A. A. girls are plan-- ning a bob sled ride?: Don't \,vou envy the G. A. A&A'st : THAT Gladys Eger burt her knee in gym and yet has pep enough to Eoo O e ie t ul BW oo THAT our students are most in-- dustriously studying to please "dear teacher?" We don't want to give the teachers any more work than we can in gym and yet play "basket ball? CEene + & ) THAT it was 23 below last Satur day morn ng? s s THA'&:L: 1924 now, and Leap Year? Have you noticed the hunted look on some of our Senior boys, and even, yea, on some of= our single teachers' faces? --Perhaps it's a hunting look. help. TEACHERS' VACATION ° All the teachers were back on the job 'promptly, although the holidays were spent in imany places: THAT the days are wonderful for taking snaps?' Wouldn't be a had idea ~to have a few when Merle be-- gins to demand them. |_ : THAT csome of our Seniors are talking of college? > THAT our alumne know all the new stevs? --It pays to be brave *when there's nothing to lose. *A# "To live is still the loftiest aim life." ~o _4 7 "It is wise to rise from life as from a banquet--neither thirsty nor drunk "Life is not enriched by-- selfish ness, but by joyful service." . "A pure hbeart, a strong intellect, and rare marners make men irregis+ ible." ~ » -- "@weep the snow from your own door; never mind the frost that is on your neighbor's roof," © "Nothing worth, having is easy A / THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1924. of to WANTED--Honest, reliable young man to assist in garage and office. Call at Libertyville Garage. 141 do housework Call Round Lake phone 49--J. 4 52--5t WANTEEIDD>--To hear from owner hay-- ing farm for sale.Give particulars and lowest rice. John J. Blake, Chlw-- pewa Malls, Wis. a® ) 13t new; a good coat at a bargain price. W. L. Collins. -- Phone 173--J. 1 ut WANTED--To buy.--Two or four ho'e laundry stove, in good condition. K. ®. %ay Telephone, 212J t PoOS8! N WANTED--Girl _ wants 10 FOR SALE ----Man's fur coat, good as FOI Bv LL'---- -- um&&n 8, harness _Nflmon.::l J. Houlihan. _ 1--2t FOR RENT--40 acre farm. "Inquire of E. >J. . Houlthan. 1 it FOR RENT--My farm. Williamn Whig-- &m. Telephone 152J. _ 51--91 FOR SALE--2% acres adjoining the _Cook property. One and a half acres fronting West street. Sam'l 1. Pove, Libertyville. 49-- FOR SALE--Stacked 6 or 7 tons of timothy . hay. --Emmett Gleason, HaW Day, HL . B--4t WANTEIDD--Married man 'at ° once; wife must be neat keeper; man to work on farm; ?z. wages ; references required. Inquire 'fiont wood Farm, Lak, Villa. Phone 127--W FOR SALE--Mellotte Separator, in FOR RENT OR SALE--Hotel at Grayslake. Inqu're© E. C. Hook, Grayslake, NL ' 2--1t perfect condition; a bargain at $55 Phone Libertyville 276--M--1. -- 2--2t 38. . uen rynr siauntk s. imow i umuns WANTED--By man and wife, ~posi-- tion on farm; experienced. Ad dress "A" care Independent. 2--1t NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Millburn Mutual Insurance Company: will be held lg'the lower room of the Masonic Hall Millburn, II1., on Saturday, Jan: uary 12th, 1924, at 10;30 a. m.,»to hear the reportsof the Company, to trans-- act any other business and for th» election of officers for the coming year. All members plan to be present. Public notice is hereby given that the Suhlcrlbe;, Administrator of the estate of August E. Pahiman, deceas-- ed, will attend the Probate Court of Lake county, at a term thereof to be holden at the Court House in Wauke-- gan, in said County, on the first Mon-- day of March next, 1924, when and where all persons-- having claims against sa'id estate are notified and requeste dto oresent the same to sa'd Court for adjudication. JOHN D. PAHLMAN, FRED GRABBE'% AUCTIONEERING |s A SPECIALTY 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. WAUKEGAN, ILLINOG Res. Phone 2588: Office 344 Millburn, IIh, Dec. 31, 1923 Waukegan 111. Dec. 26, 1923. .' Thomas J. Peden, Atty. . 10--Dec. 27 Jan 3 10 Reverse Charges on Business Calls Light weight filesh color Phone FARM AND STOCK SALES --The Quality Store Grayslake, Illinois wuoflndtoh"'l'bu and material on your house lo-ldo for a set figure so you may know just what cost will be R. B. Godfrey Going to Build? R. L. GONSALVES NOOL HOSE to wear under Chiffon $1.50 || .« ADJUDICATION NOTICE SPECIAL A PAIR WANT ADS. Phone Winnetka 425 Lfioflyv:oll()l se P|| Sellers Administrator 2--2t t Many farm bargains. If for a home or investment you are thinking of buying Libertyville or Lake County property, see us first. We are buyers and sellers for you ~ Sellers & Petersen | Look over the following list carefully and then make up your mind to buy a home and pay rent to yourself 6--room Modern Home--Good loca-- tion; house i nexcellent condition ; $1000 cash will handle: Price......$ 5000 $3000 Cash Buys Modern Home and 100 Ft. Frontage near Milwaukee Avenue. 5--room Modern Home--Large lot, barn; $1000 cash payment.........$ $000 $6500 .gives you choice of two high--grade, modern homes ; good terms can be secured 7--room Modern House--Good loca-- --tion,near Park; $1000 cash will Home--On concrete road in Area. Excellent condition; one acre of Why wot own your own home in the best North Shore suburban town? Price_s are not decreasing, and y--.uwcannot afford to pass up these bargains: + * Why The North SJ won the first _ CHAS. A. COFFIN MEDAL " development of good relations, be-- tween management and employees. CHICAGO NORTH SHORE and MILWAUKEE O ----~--------RAILROAD COMPANY _ 0 --_ WHY PAY RENT? akmqh_mwubz . AssoGation, October 11, 1923, Atlantic City, N. J. * "The fact, that your company has secured the award of the Coffin Foundation, is proof positive that the greatest spirit of--co--operation must ~have : existed _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS _ Strictly Modern Mr. C. D. Emmons, Chairman, Committee on oAward LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFiv£ _ TELEPHONE 74 516 Milwaukee Avenue men concerned, in the operation of your $ 7000 $10000 _ waukee Avenue, block from deépot $. 7500 8--room (Modern Home--Extra well built; all large, light, airy rooms, finished in hard woods. Price..$ 9000 112 Feet on Milwaukee Ave. by _ _ 184 Ft. on Broadway--Improved~ : with bigz house, barn, beautiful trees. Wonderful investment fors . busness site. Pri;e....;..www...slsm. 4%/», Acres Inside City Limits--5--rm. j house, 50 ft. chicken house, young _ _ _ 5--room New Kellastone Bungalow-- Strictly modern, lot 50x150; near® , Electric Railroad, at pirorrastiiihere egecterent y 8--rm. Semi--Modern House--On Mil-- fruit trees and berries horée Line Petersen -- EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 4B aF