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i MWt "C y Libertyville Independent LaieVComuy 7ndependent -- Waukegan Weekly Sun ATTORNEY GENERAL BRUNDAGE Edward Jackson Brundage, of Chicago, and the Chi-- eago Tribune, bave announced his candidacy to succeed himself as Attorney General of Illinois, to finish the job of ruining Governor Len Small, as the special repre-- sentative of the Chicago Tribune and Cook County poli-- tical interests aligned with that paper. This campaign against Governor Small within the Republican party has been conceived and is promoted by disgruntled--politicians like Brundage, who is smarting under the lash "of -- the appropriation réductions of the last Legislature that cut from his office the funds whereby he had employed sine-- cure political figure--heads in every legislative district in the State, still leaving him, however, more than $900,000 to meet expenses of his office. The Tribune, Brundage and Essin}ton have formed a political triune to control the Republican party of Illinois, the success of which calls for the destruction of Governor Smal] and his state-- wide system of hard roads, geographically alloted, in-- stead of pro--rated on the basis of automobile licenses paid in each county, as adivocated by the Tribune. C o o s To NC o auelt * 2 " _ The people want Small and ¢they want the continu-- ance of the present system of hard roads and they will not be deceived.--A. D. McCalen in Newton Moniter-- Democrat. + We presume there are those "Christian people" who would approve and heartily condone the fact that Sta'te's Attorney Smith had never seen fit to EVEN MAKE INQUIRY to determine the state of health of the woman whom his dry squad member accidentally shot and apparently incapacitated for life. In the name of "justice" seeing that an officer fired the shot, it shouldn't be necessary or morally obligatory on the part of the head of the department to be that charitable that he'd bother himself to see if the woman. had actually suffered through the shot. Of course if one of the PROSECUTOR'S men had been shot by a: pedestrian, accidentally or otherwise, there'd be a big ado about it and certain organizations no-- doubt --would--pass--resolu-- tions condemning the shooter for being so careleéss; and if he happened to be BADLY hurt they'd demand "an eye for an eye." True, this Mrs. Darrow is a mere woman whose right arm has been bereft of use, that's all, so why Worry?t There are lots of woman left, with both arms good so why be concerned over just one? + PRAISE FROM THE KING. We notice that'Attorney General Brundage praises Col. Smith, Well, why shouldn't he? Hasn't A. V. been Brundage's good man Friday? Hasn't A. V. done exactly as Brundage has told him? Hasm't A. V. been the goat right along in all of Brundage's per-- secutions? Why shouldn't Ed praise A. V.? hias Too, didn't the Brundage crowd make A. V. and Kelly think they were going to let'A.'V. run for attorney general when every-- body else in the state of Illinois knew it was the biggest joke of the year, Sure Brundage praises A. V. Anyone would praise his of-- fice boy if E.. oy was always at his beck and call and willing to do the things he himself was afraid to attempt. 0 2+ :t Brundage knew he himself would fail in the prosecutions he handed to A. V. to persecute so he made A.. V. carry the sack which has spilled it's contents all over them both making the attorney gen-- eral's office the laughing stock of the whole country. Now to pay A. V. for all dirty work Ed hands A. V. a fittle package of praise and A. V. and Kelly think it is a bouquet, because it comes from the man who has tried to make himself King of Illinois but who has failed miserably. ' mmmmmmr«vmmm-'" es more REAL NEWS than any other paper in LAKE COUNTY. And it all comes for the small sum of $1.50 a year. JUST THINK OF IT! . _ IOHN NUMSEN, Phone 360 8. E. MATTISON, Phone 369 £ V E R Y T HIN G OIN P AJIN T $ LIBERTYVILLE SIGN and DECORATING CO. Shop 217 Second St. 3A MUCH POISON IN : _ LIQUOR THAT KILLED MAN So Testifies Chemist Harlan: W. Lundy at Manslaughter | Trial of Ignatz Perkowsky. ; Several kinds of poison were found , ;;;"flwmm':"m :(i(-i:d in the stomach of Charles Gitzl0os8, : to the lHist of communicant members of Milwaukee, for whose death Ig-- of bur church. natz Perkowsky is on triel in the , Hoiy Communion will be celebrated circuit court before Judge Claire C. in @onnection with the English eve-- Edwards, aecording to the testimony m' sevice orf Feb. 3 (a week from of Harilan W;!J\ll_ld'. & Mt. ___.! the coming . SBunday(. _ 34. Lundy, a Waukegan young man, testified that he found large quanti-- ties of fermaldehyde, fusil oil and wood alcohol in the viscera of Gitz-- loss, and that any of these poisons were sufficient to have resulted in death. Lundy was subjected to a severe cross examination by Max L Przy-- borski, attorney for Perkowsky, who is charged with -- involuntary man--< slaughter through having sold Gite los the liquor. -- Ftiends of Gitzlos»s, who were with him at the time he bought the liquor and when he became ill, have been held under bond by the sheriff for several ?glu. One of these is John Chuckew® employed at the Johns-- Manville plant, where Gitzloss work: ed. Another witness, Tony Eilsow-- sky, was hit by a train Sunday and is in such serious condition 'at Victory Memorial hospital that bhe will be unable to testify. , COURT MARTIAL FOR BANDMASTER AT GREAT LAKES Prison, Fine and Dishonmerable Discharae Awaited by Le-- land A. Nordhaus. Leland A. Nordhaus, bardmaster at Great Lakes. is awaiting punisfhiment for desertion from a battleship, and following court action at the naval training station last week, his sen-- tence is expected daily from the judge advocate at Washington. . Nordhaus reported at Great Lakes on Dec. 12 declaring he was a~de serter from the U. 8. 8. Oklahoma. from which ship he deserted about July 6, 1928. >\ « The funeral of Dr. John C. Foley, who died in Florida, will be held at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Wau kegan Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The ut:- of the Lake County Medical ety and other organiza-- tions will meet at his late residence on Washington street at 9:45. Dr. J L. Taylor and Dr. C. R. Galloway, 6of Libertyville, ~will be two of the pall Usually in such cases the punish ment is a fine, six months imprison ment at Parish Island, peduction to the grade of apprentice seaman, and a dishonorable discharge, and it was expected that the usual custom would be followed'in Nordbaus' case. The 'general court martial proceed-- ings were held last Thursday and the findings reported to the jJudge advo-- One day last week Orville Smith, who is employed at the Yore Bros. Milk Plant, sustained bad burns about the fae, from hot steam., He is now going around looking like a holdup man or a "K. K." Born at the Lake County General hospital, on Monday, January 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Varney, of Lake Forest, a six--pound son. Mrs. Varney was formerly Miss Muriel Lusk, of Libertyvilie. ' W. I. Collins was in Chicago Tucs-- day and Wednesday attending a con-- vention of the I!linois Monument Deal-- ers' Association, held at the Hotel Sherman. LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1924. Church Services | m'r?mny'u'l&u i Rev. Guy Smock; tor. ' Miss Ruby Williams, Organist. Bunday School at 9:45 a. m. We had a good attendance for a cold Sun-- '_dlyk.lut time. .,Let us excel it this ' wee -- u'l'.':ogr;'s LUTHERAN ..Iul'. Pastor. x ll-:fiobool next Sunday morn-- ing at 9:380. : ® English services at 10:380 a m. The| sermon will be based on the Scriptur--| & lesson for the third Bunday after , Epiphany, the healing of the blind ser-- | vant. . After the sermon the hopunn' Of one of the members of the adult confirmation class will take place. The | whole class, conssiting of four mem-- bere-- will then be confirmed and added~ to the list of communicant members Morning worship at 11. The pastor will speak on '"Tolerance." Young People's meeting at 6:30 gn: Evening service at 7:30. "Boas * will be the sermon topic. _ __________ . We are having some splendid music by the choir, and you will want to hear it. t Choir practice Thursday evening at 7°45 o'clock. FIRS1METHODIST EPISCOPAL Chas. J. Dickey, r'astor. shone 112i]J. Jack Bradford, Choir Director; -- Mrs. story is that if a woman is tempted to use her dearly bought freedom it the way of keeping up her business career after marr:age, she will ruin 'her home and sacrifice her husband and children--a timely story 'well told. Come and hear it. ' \ Lyell H. Morris, Organist. 'coln on UChristmas ( Sunday School at 10 a. m. E. Asjlion and violet blos: Koehn, General Supt. o at Olney on 'the thi: Morning worship--at 10. Sermon by '"'There was no col the pastor. nxunl,c by the choir. the thirty--first. _ Rai Epworth League Devotional Service 'sulting muddy fields at 6:30 p. m. Richard Schanck, leader. layed the corn hary Stewart Bmith, president. > close _of ulo m: hias IR _\ indutedcieiiiiiencizetnd tndiing. arinated¥ivtmintrnks Een OPaN TE PS Epworth League Devotional Service'sulting muddy fields and roads, "de-- at 6:30 p. m. Richard Schanck, leader. layed the corn harvest-- and at ~the Stewart Bmith, president. 'close of the year some corn re At 7:30 p. m. the dramatic ,book-_'anlned in the fields, Winter. wheat sotry sermon on A. 8. M. Hutchinson's 'continued: to do well as a rule. An most suggestive and -- helpful book, earthquake of intensity was felt at "This Freedom." The mort} of the Anna and Cairo on the thirty--first." Wednesday evening at 7:30, mid--| p. L. Suttie of Zion City, an au-- week meeting for YOU! Come mtg'{ tomobile salesman, was arraigned in bring your "World Service" book with" circuit court on an indictment charg yOou. . (ing him with obtaining money under Thursday evening at 8. the regular false pretenses from Atty. J. A. Mil-- weekly cholr_rehn&'ul. ler. It is alleged Suttie defrauded «--G---- _ ( Miller in a deal in which he took CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY |a car belonging to the attorney-- in Third Floor, First National Bank'part payment for a ~ne wcar but Frida: yfrom Florida where he waAas aclied on account of the illiness of Dr. J. C. Foley, of Waukegan. 'Services at 10:45 a. m. Subject for this Sunday, PDr. J. L Taylor will return home FOR SALE A HIGHLY: IMRPROVED 30 Acres, 3 miles from Area. A 4ACRE POULTRY FARM, 1 A HIGHLY IMPROVED 120 ACRE FARM.. 2 -- miles from Grayslake. a-- & NEARLY NEW £R00M MOD-- ERN HOUSE IN AREA,' on monthly payments. is NEW LOOII KELLASTONE BUNGALOW IN AREA, with every modern improvement; a large screened porch, fine lawn and shade. A 10--ROOM MODERN HOUSE ....IN ARBA, suitabl, for board> ers. Monthly payments. F. M. HARDING Area. M.---- Phont 184--J Farms and Town |_ "At Springfield it was the: only ng at\December in which the maximum temperature was above freezing on every day of the month. The Mis-- AL --|sissippi river at Dubuque did not 112J. lrec& across until January 1. Eng: Mrs. lluh violéts were in bloom at Lin-- 'coln on Christmas day, and dande E. Asilion and violet blossoms were seen __ _ lat Olney on 'the thirtieth. _ 8 "2_| State Reports Show December ism| Was Warm,: Little Snow, ne| _ But Much Rain and Mud. DECEMBER 1923 | _ WAS WARMEST o _ SINCB 1889 +--Springfield, HI., Jan. 22.--As if to excuse itself for the sub--zero tem-- 'peratures of January, the federal weather bureau for the lllinois see tion today issued a statement de elaring last month was the warm:-- est December since 1889. 'The state-- ment,. with what comfort it may 'conwn for the stove--hugging> pop ulace, follows: v i "As compared with other Decem-- bers the. month now being discussed was the 'crmc:: since 1889, the ab-- solute maxim temperature Wwas |higher® in 1908 only, | the precipt tation was the gredtest since 1895, 'circuit court on an indictment charg (ing him with obtaining money under Talse pretenses from Atty. J. A Mil-- ler. It is alleged Suttie defrauded Miller in a deal in which he took a car bdonxlng to the attorney> in 'part payment for a ~ne wcar but Hailed to deliver the new one. _"There was no cold weather until the thirty--first. Rain with the re ' John G. Wirtz, the popular secre-- tary of 'the Fair Association, is alko | some hog raiser. He specializes in 'Chuur wtu. and last week sent a load to 'th6é Chicago market, which 'bmzhtthotoppfleothtdly. There 'wmnwsuthqsnnmm 'pounds each. They --brought $7.95 a flnmmm Mr. Wirts is very +Loptimistic over the outlook for the hog |raising industry in this county, and | is bending all his efforts to the breed-- ARRAIGN SUTTIE _ OR INDICTMENT 'Suttle pleaded not guilty, gave bond} for $1,000, Edward Meade, for-- mer 'mayor, of North .Chicago, sign-- ing as surety. ' | Cut Price Sale Is | Still Going Strong ing of Chester Whites. Postry Not All in History. Heroes in history seem to us poetic because: they are there. But if . we should tell the simple truth of some of our neighbors, it would sound lHike poetry.--G. W, Cuitis. s * Socks " 35¢ . and u:M Lisles, Telephone 14 J. B. MORSE & CO. dlil'lfiiltllty 6 pairs for _--__ Sweaters $11.00 Value at......$6.09 $ 7.00 Value at ... $4.00 $ 5550 Value at......$2.50 Gloves and Mittens The cut in HALF PRICE we have made on all our Lined Gloves and Mittens is the talk of the town. Have YOU tak-- en advantage of this item ? mwa= MORSE'S $1.00 Merrill Welskopf, of the Libertyville Battery and Electric Bhop, considers himself the "lucky guy." Last Thurs day morning while on the way to tha farm near Diamond Lake, in their bi& Nash car, accompanied by his mother, the car skidded and crashed into a tree.. The accident occurred near the crossing of the E. J. & E. railroad near Diamond Lake. The bumper on the automobile was badly bent and tz frame of the car twisted. Neither nor his mother were injured, although they were considerably shaken up. Francis Horne, Bud Seller and Ear} Loveland, three young men about town imbibed rather freely Sunday of a beverage outlawed by the Eigh-- teenth amendment, and were cutting capers when arrested by Marshal Lim-- berry, and escorted. to his private w:uuthanorthondotmm- hall. , All three were arraigned before Police Magistrate Hubbard on Monday, who assessed a fine of §$25 against Horne, and $10 each against Seiler and Loveland. "RVERYTHING FOR MEN* "'The Erin-- Tri--Plex. Radiq Receiving Set is Being Demonstrated 'at the Libertyville Garage, -- Come In and Hear i. STOP! --LOOK! LISTEN! The Price of the Eria Triplex Receiver including Tubes, Batter-- ies and Loud Speaker instailed is $150.00 Telephone 202 BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Come In And See What We Hc'wc For You lined Coats, Over-- shoes, Boys' Blouses, Men's and Boys' Shoes, etc. . In Linen Collars, Silk Socks, Leather and Sheep--lined Vests, Sheep and Blanket-- Ike Radic Shop BERNARD & PROSSER, Proprietors .The Erla Triplex Receiving Set comprises one. stage of variably tuned radio frequency ambplifi-- cation, one stage of straight tuned radio fre-- qirency amplification, one stage of reflexed rad-- io frequency amplification, one stage of reflex-- ed audio frequency amplification and one stage of straight audio frequency amplification, with a crystal serving as a detector, the combination equaling five tubes otherwise employed. : The crystal in the Erla Triplex does away with any and all tube noises, scratches, so often found in sets of other design, but at the same time , does not cut down the range and volume of the set. . 5 A few satisfied owners of Erla Triplex Re-- ceivers are: H. W. Robbins, Libertyville, G.: B. Follett, Libertyville; G. B. Mason, Libertyville ; John Molder, Libertyville; Wm. Brumm, Liber-- tyville; O. J. Bochm, Libertyville and Mark Neville, Libertyville, and they all say they ex-- perience no trouble in tuning out interfering sta-- tions for the ones desired. FOR SALE BY TO HUNT CROOKS _ NERE BV R "Watch all roadsw leading throu;, Lake county; there's a dangero gunman headed your way." 8w ether messages or similar ones w be picked up hereafter by Sher Ahblstrom, who . today _ installed powerful receiving set in his hor to provide entertainment and he him in his work of crook catching. Many stations all over the coun! have taken to broadcasting warni in the catching of criminals, or to cate stolen property' and . lost P sons, and such messages. will .m picked up by the sherif:--The--a was installed by his brother--inda Enar Lindguist. 4 LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENOENT 18. READ BY MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN LAKE COUNTY $5.50 Values at.........$4.25 $3.50 Values at........$2.65 _ Overceats $32.00 Values at....$24.00 $25.00 Values at...$19.00 $22.00 Values at_$17.00 $4.00 Values at.. $2.50 Values at. $2.00 Values at.. Underwear Men's All--Wool and Wool-- Mixed Two Piece Underwear Flannel Shirts Libertyville $3.15 $1.85 $1.45