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FORREST FLAGG OWEN, Agent ® Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. ~--~ NSORMNEE s PRMTECTION »*=s NVESTMANT nmunow;mmwmm or advice . -- _ --__ _ I am always glad to be of service Building Resources For All :Purposes We advise early completion of your plans and letting of contracts to allow you the benefits of early searon prices on materials. . Don't take a chance, make sure by consulting us before you build. FYOU'VE planned to build, now is the time. Whether you desire a small garage, a home, an office building or office space, we have the proper resources to hll your requirements, Libertyville Lumber Co. Telephone 47 * and its complicated work-- ings, you'll have a complicated job trying to fix it. > Come to this shop where mily' the best 'mechanics are employed and only the finest materials ar> used. You'll get satisfaction plus at a very low To Get Your Car Ready for Summer _ Let Experts f Overhaul Your Car IF YOU don't know your car ° SHKHHA _ ik. mnvin«sli an k AL dA _ «--emnzwIn LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE Now Is the Time l*.dnl.'hnkuuhly'ofh'-\ucu- ditions for the purpose of guiding the business mas and farmer, says, "There is work for all: Being work for all there is wealth for all, but the will to save is necessasy to gain this wealth: A bank book will help you develop the will to We have put one aside for you at this bank. Kelephone 15 LAKE CoOUNTY NATIONAL BANK "There Is Work For All" Let Us Help You Plan Your Home Down by the Old Depot Libertyville }pnluuom having meetings this week will decide what part will be taken by them i nthe observance of the day. It is hop>d a good representation may be present. The speakers are partic-- ularly good and _ are interested on _ Dr. Stone, a great lover of his coun-- try, keeps on his 'wall the pictures of Generals Lee and "Stonewall" Jack-- son alongside that of Abg:mn Lin-- coln, His ancestors we among those signing the Declaration of In' dependence and --taking part in the war of 1812. His own father embrac-- ed thie cause of the Confederacy and he served i nthe fracas with Spain ir 1898 and in the war with Germany in 1918. * ¢ -- "Preamble, Constitution of American 'icdon-l-'omst Flagg Owen, Com mander Libertyville Post No. 329 _ Capt. Digkinson's father is remem bercd as the Secretary of War in Pres-- ident Taft's cabinet. The captain serv-- ed in France with the 149th Field Ar-- tillery, the famous "Reilly's Buéké" of the Rainbow Division, and holds & re-- serve cbmmission in the same organ-- itation, in command of the batallion of which he was the ececutive officer overheas. . Invocation--Forest H. Smith, Chap-- lain Libertyville.Post: No. 329, Ameri-- ean Legion. | * "{ Py P : American Leglon. % Male Quartet, "In Flanders Fields" (by Mac Rae). Address--Capt. Jacob M. Dinckin-- son, Jr., F. A., 0. R. C. Malo Quartet, "Recessional" (by DeKoven). Address--Dr. Lee Alexander Stone, _ The general committee for Memor-- lal day observance in Libertyville an-- nounce they have secured Robert V. Jones, tenor, of Evanston, to sing a special solo at the high school Memor-- ial day morning. He will also sing in a special male quartet (during the Arrangements are being made to bring a band to Libertyyville for the day, and it is possible that a band concert may be given in the after-- Jesse 8. Hyatt, president of the vil-- lage board, will have charge of the op>ning of the meeting. Several or-- The exercises will commence at the high school at 10 a. m., standard time sharp. Following is the tentative pro-- gram, as arranged by th» committee: Entrance of Colors. \'Star Spangled Banner--Band. Introduction--Jesse 8. Hyatt, Pres: ident of the Village Board. VO. 4, 4. W CY C OC Community Singing, "Battle Hymn of the Republic,"--Band, Quartet and Audience. Lincoln's Gettysburg Adbregs--O.£. Churchill, G.. A. R. % _ f@olo, "There is No Death"--R."YV. Jones? tenor. cani¥g + " G--neral Logan's General Orders-- #~v. M. J. Nealis, Capt., Chap. 0. R. C. Honor Rol--Rev.--C. Arthur| Jevnae, Pastor Area--I¥Amhoe Larger Parish, Community 8'1:(11::'." "America"-- Band, et a udience. lo.m:n.n.v. C. 3, pickoy. . _Capt. R. L. Jackson will be :::N the parade from the to cometery, with Philo As ' Mnfl:d 20 &Q. m Potates A. so far accepted the Co. 1, _ _Mr. and Mrs. Verne Corley of Wau-- kegan spent the week end here at the 8. P. Evilsizor home. _ _Winkle--show him 13 cents and say, "Blue Devil please." Fred Smith and family motored to Waukegan and Lake Villa Sunday. Henry Davis of Austin visited Lib ertyville friends Tuesday, -- Robert James, the little son of Mr. PROGRAM . FOR MEMORIAL DAY IN LIBERTYYVILLE and Mrs. Claude Knigge, who has bhsen very ili the past week, is im proving, upent Sunday bere with Mr. and Mrs. James Madden. . M:wey Sumereski has been elected secretary of the local Chapter of the Bpworth League. Help! we're running out of Blue Devil ads--$25 for the best, §$5 for ev-- ery one we use. 201t Mr's. D. Fellers and Mrs. Cashmore of Waukegan visited friends in Liber-- tyylille Wednesday. Mre. Joseph P. May and little daugh-- ter, Nancy, of Waukegan visited rela-- tives here Sunday. : Don't let your grocer do, a Rip Van __Fed Boyes has returned home after & visit with the Mert Jones family in Mrs. Whowmetirat: "Oooh! 1 didun't _ know you bad your walls painted Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Simpson of Wau kegan were Libertyville visitors last « Grandma Bchar and Miss Gertrude -- Short Items of Especial Interest to Libertyvilie People Mrs. William Zoeliner of Chicago, Mr. and Mre. Abuer Taylor were the ests of friends in Waukegan last £ e P PP#' i '-';A"i_ Local and Personal |"*"*"** Upandoing: "We didn't; we used 'ts uht parnae fpemae E4 e an The body was shipped from Colum-- bus, O., to this city, arriving here on Wednesday evening on the 5:16 train. The body was taken to the Westenber-- ger undertaking parlors, where short sz>rvices for ?e immediate family were held at 9:30 o'clock Thursday morning. The funeral services were beld at the Methodist Episcopal church at 10 o'clock, with Reév. J> A. Collinge officiating. Interment took place in the Pleasant Hill cemetery, where the deceased was laid to the final rest beside her husband. A large number of.Jocal people, as well as out of town friends and relatives, were in attendance at the funeral to pay their last respects to the deceased." bis physician ordered him to slow down a bit, hence the sale of his newspaper. He will still retain his moving picture theater, and does not contemplate leaving Grayslake. Mr. Newbouse has made The Times one of the very best community papers in the state, and Mr. Schlottman has se-- cured a good property. be present at the races at Churchill | Downs Saturday, when the great Ken-- ' tucky Derby will be run. . Schlottman, ' who also is owner and publisher of the Wauconda Leader, having bought that paper shortly aft-- er the sudden death of John Blanck last fall. Mr. ;hvhonu has been in poor health for meveral months, and _Next Friday afternoon there will be a meeting O0f the P. T. A. at the High school. Every department will have exhibits,and the parents are invited to come early and view the exhibits. The school will be out at 2:30 and there will be a program by the High school at Mr. and Mrs..Fred Parkburst enter-- tained Mrs. Parkburst's sister, Mrs. Lyons, and five children, of Wauke-- gan, last Sunday. P. W. Newbouse was here from Grayslake Wednesday. Mr. Newhouse informs us that he has sold his news-- paper, The Grayslake Times, to P. E. by. Mr. and Mroa. Marlat and Judg» and ll{- Randall left today Thursday) by auto for Louisville, Kentucky, to The moving picture, straight from France," has been secured by the Lib-- ertyville Post of the American Legion for exhibition at the Auditorium June 26toh and 27th Any of our 33rd D+-- vision boys may see themaselves in the mud and rain, shell fire and trenches as they were six years ago. -- Wednesds yevening at 7:30, at the Methodist: church, beautiful colored stereoptican pictures. Service lasts just one hour, Walter T. Marlatt and family of Kenosha, Wis.,. called on Mrs. Lu lat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Col-- Mys. James Gamrnon and daughter, Veronies, and son, James, of Evanston were here over Hunday visiting Mr. and Mrs, Claude Kaigge. "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush," the subject of the dramatic book sermon next Sunday evening at 7:30, at the Methodist church. This famous book is by Jan Maclaren, and has wou rec-- ognition that is world wide. Go to eburch Sundsy night and bear it. HERES A THRILLER! ~o6P) "»_.. of Ffi%afll d N.,N-.; 9"3?'265'@"";: * INSURANCE Phone MLM . LIBERTYVILLE Auditorium Theatre Fri. and Sat., May 16--17 A. A. Grandy Coffee" and sondwiches ended the evening's entertainment. ( There will be aspecial meeting on Thursday evenigg, May 22, in the vil-- lage hall for the purpome of making fipal plans for Memorial day. All the members are specially requested to be present. 0 ber shop. GRAVE MARKERS FOR VET ERANS OF WORLD WAR The grave markers which are to be installed at the graves of veterans of th World War have been heceived, and may be seen at the Bradford 'bar-- Members of the Libertyville Junior League acted as-- pages. Libertyville Post No. 329 American Legion, held its regular monthly meet-- ing Tuesday evening of last week in Gridley ball. Plans for Memorial Day were discussed. It is desired to make the June meeting "Past Commander Night," if Past Commander Gavin can be present. . Entertainment was furnished by P. E. Claxton, of Chicago, who gare a number of humorous songs, accompa-- nied at the piano by Mrs. Ida Morris. Born to Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Prosser, on Wednesday, May 7, a boy, at the Lake County General Hospital Rev,. Dickey conducted the "Isola tion service. Following this service, a delegate from one of the Chicago' Chapters presented the religious pa geant, "In His Strength," which made a very fitting climax to the spring rally of 1924. NORTHERN DIETRICT E. 1. The officers for th» ensuing year were elected. Anton Jerabok, of our own local, Chapter, was elected North-- ern District Treasurer. the crowd went to the auditorium of the church, Where the regular busi-- ness was held. District Epworth League. The athletic part of the program was carried out on Liberty field L. T. H. 8. From here the young people pro-- ceeded to the church, where an exce} lent proved to be a great succesh, The young people arrived on a three car special train over the North Shore line . £ reception committee met th: The Chicago Northern District worth League Rally, which was I:Ii; at the Libertyville Methodist Episco-- d-oom:'l --with flags, and a large ban-- ner ched across Milwaukese Ave Rs Very important, Madge (reading newspaper)--*"For a kiss stolen by the defendant the jury awarded the plaintiff the sum of $500," Merc#! And I've been giving them MEETING HERE SATURDAY ut supper was served to about 450. After a number of "yells" aond 'a 'TO |{THE LADIES' Auditorium Theatre : James Cruze \W. W. Carroll & Son Co._ For Our Anniversary Week Sheeting, 94. . standard quality ... 58e Nainsook, 36 inches, .fin® (Both these items sell reg-- ularly at 28¢ yard.) Bleached Muslin, 25¢ and * P8¢c value, now for...22¢ These goods are tho the po--_ _ M~---- C Sunday, May 18 hed across Milwaukee Ave. words "Welcome. Northern JESSI LLASKY PRESENTS A MAY 15 TO 22 We call your attention especially to these values (~--~<dation of the Dry Goods trade. < Their quality. is indicative of s represent our regular way of doing business, but a numm-- AUCTION SALE At 1 :30 p. m., my entire herd of cows, consisting of 23 head of High Grade Purebred Holsteins, mostly raised by myself. 10 freshened since march, 3 .wid\calvuby*'de. 1 close Springer, 6 to freshen in July and August, balarice fall cows: 1 Purebred Bull, two years ald, "King Calamo Ormsy Skylark." TERMS OF SALE--A credit of six months will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7 per cent interest. Having decided to quit milking, I will sell at Public Auction at my farm ane--half mile south of Area, on Diamon Lake road, on FRED GRABBE, Auctioneer. ® . JOHN ROUSE, Clerk Friday Evening, May 16 WOTK =............_.--1m.... 186 Pillow Tubing, s t a a d-- ard grade .........._.__ 386 Piltlow Tubing, linen fin-- ish, for _Abe Lingeen Crash, 20¢, 25¢ and $5¢ per yard. Unbileached Muslin, splen-- did . materiat for fancy Adults, 50¢ You will see a very pleasing and entertaining program given by the First Methodist Cburch of Libertyvilie on Proceeds will go to the Centenary Fund -- Tickets sold by members of--the Sunday Bchool and . WILCOX, Proprietor ystery -- Resources of Mere Than a Halif Million Doltare First National Bank l'rof'_1 John Y. Beatty (Magic Wonder) PUT YOUR SURPLUS MONEY INTO THIS STRONG BANK WHERE IT WILL BE SAFE FROM FIRE AND THEFT. IF YOU CARRY WITH YOU : OR HIDE IN THE HOUSE A LARGE SUM OF MONEY YOU RUN THE RISK THAT IT WILL BE LOST OR STOLEN. Friday, May 23 TO DEFEAT ROBBERS ° THE THREE BC "M's" HOURS 8:00 A. K. Linen Napking, $3.50 and _ 96.80 per dozen. & ene, $7.50, ripes, -- 81x108, and Boister in Batin Cre-- 72x90, &\ ~"®2 24 5