Illinois News Index

Libertyville Independent, 2 Oct 1924, p. 4

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13E! Lab: County independent _- Wauhcgan Woolly Sun 5,1] 0-iteUke8treet fibértyville Independent "i'hm is no tutor. in arming." We hou- that much too often than days. Uninvornblo markets. heart m. hill! Dot cola. tho spread between commodity prices and tum prim nil any we tho outlook h trine diaoouragtng. But the Inn " - with Mount union to nee more than 1 you or two nhend must "ttatt that than in 3 great future tor the boy on the than. Thin countig in ttrerrruq in wonlth and Increasing in population year " you. The mt on. d W0 who or. noeung to our industrlnl regions malt be ted and the A-ttnn tumor will teed them. _ - _ . L,A,_--_ c-._. --.I an" "highl- W [Illa-us Ivue em We... The untortnnete Inequality in income between term and city residents h bound to change, end the change must come through the eitorte of the Inner himself Take marketing, one ot the biggest agricultural problem ot the tines. Already the runners on the Pacific coast have leerned how to co- - so as to bringthemseives a good return on their investment and labor. more in other sections, too, ere learning how to whet in a "tuntitie Inner. The tenures ot cooperative enterprises in the pest ere not convinc- ilg proof that such ventures must elwsys tail Incompetent management and even dishonesty have wrecked may . term merheting plan, but so have they mthted greet business institutions. , . V Now ieeve marketing out ot consideration. end turn to production. Grad. uny {enters ere learning how to produce more with less work. The - butter tat production per dairy cow has been tremendously increesed during the nest twenty-rive yeers. Better streins end varieties of root crops. end better methods ot handling. are increasing ther_prodtM'ttmt per men and per note tremendously. And when it eolnes to machinery, we reach another subject unto itself. One has merely to recall how grandhther did things on the term and then visit e model we county tern: to reelise that wonderful things may come in the More. All that met of us need nowedays is greeter perspective. Just :0: beck twenty-rive yeers. and then dare to predict that there is "no future araning." ,""w Second, we would hav eno medium for putting over plans looking toward u better town in which we live. We might want to call a meeting of the citi- lens ot the community .to consider some matter of vital importance, but it would be difficult to get information broadcast. We might want to hold a fair or community exhibition of some kind, we might even want to get a turnout for an entertainment, but what success would we have it there were no local paper through which to tell the public about it? T Or suppose you wanted to conduct an auction sale, dispose ot some sur- plus of merchandise in your store, or inform the public about. a new service you have ready to otter. Would you find it so easy without a. local paper'. There is use something else more important than ell this. The news- - menus most to the community because it furnishes its citizens with 1 common body ot idea on what is beat to; the town and its citizens. It six-s revenues, Jeelouey, envy and ill feeling: and by bringing these little teeters . . the life of the community out in the sunshine. It cures then. s Without s local newspaper in Libertyville and every other small city we become s community divided ngninst itself. ' Imagine, it you can, a community like Libertyviile, without a. newsmper. That is a his task for your imagination, to be sure. tor every county Ind practically every small town in America, has a local paper. But let us loo how much we would miss the well it by some strange trick ot tate the water Were to run dry. _ FiGrivis'UoaGirve no wny of keeping informed on what is taking place In the community. Old triendsmightdie, others leave town, others meet with good fortune, but we would have to wait until news fims11y passed from word dt mouth. www.mwduflcultydengtmmmdMi-why tt-t-talithettrmsita" Won. 'ii'4irtiirarai"ari, concerned, be doegn't mind it it ALL m no" m 103' mu. no mm: whether the Tribune is or not. And Jut-tatetartheoitanttort "gum. Apparently the tact that nobody, excepting the people, no tor Governor Small tor reelection is worrying the Chicago Tribune more and more. dar by each. The Tribune just can't undeninnd how it is that men and women who on followers ot Coolidge, who no followers of 'IAFoiiette. Devin. Bryan. Wheeler or any others ot the Notional end even Stete leader: in Illinois an all center their desire: in support ot Governor Small. The Tribune. ot mm, b trying to ridicule the not. tnit openly admit. that followers of Coolidge. La. toilette end Livia in Illinois are united as far an the Governor is concerned. They are ALL for Small. f The Tribune doee not, eeem quite able to tutdemtnnd this eort of e lim- mmwum'hmd-mindedenoushtoedmitthatoammfl it the we»; now tn Illinois. rather than Coolidge, Lal'ollette, Davie. or anybody else, they reverse the ordinary political argue-t mad he mu- such conditions ind intimate that the Governor in on to -Guriaiaikacooiia-omettodreise.wt-ttyreet%tN' iiiiiJaAuiuuGte-ttttitudandeiayr_oetq?y-t8e1!: k How my Wed douere ere loet every yen- hy "WM 900th gtsnrtMentftwatstartaett" iaGsritonmmrtSsu-?torttyot!qy?u. lea-town. irGGiikiitiimonurinoen-qe1reditP" ttgtut-nomatltotaatrttodr, humid wee ttueoteotothettmttsettmm. ht when he 1e teken In by the "qet-rieh<ttteY' echemer, he aye'nothmx. ' So we went to make e little museum: to en people who heve e little may to Meet. Don't let the giib-taiMntrnrrornoer hyptontee you Go to your heel henker More you mt yur me on the dotted line.' All him - he would inveet In thte echeme. Find out whet he hee to offer in t-tetnitatetrtto---ttere youcen putyontmoneyeoeetobe euro at setting " lent the principet beck. - "RG' iGiTniarrrai%u you know him. He in going to make his home In Idttertrviiie for may years. He needs your - will sad you need it advice. Bo we meet that you talk It over with 1tim_tirst. __ - 1393811} 'aura- -raGuut mine with your "yin". why put your my into u guns In which on the cards are inched all"! you? I have taken the "any of the 1tel1r4bringfuid high and. Tires and Tubes. and invite you to step in and comparethem with any other High Grade Tire. I feel sure that you will be .oonvinced that there are none better made, at prices consist" A cut with high grade merchandise. , MILWAUKEE AVE. TIRE SHOP 3-1 as. NOBODY FOR SMALL EXCEPTING THE PEOPLE 1heleartiaine---Sinair Cache and 0ib-heiele ktmtie.---tked Tires Announcement run: A won BACK WITHOUT A PAPER THEIDCALBANKER "MISSED AFTER hll1lliet FIGHT . AT DANCE "All. i Thfee of the southern' gentlemen Eve-re taken to Waukegan Monday by Sheriff Ahlstrom. V An elem! an. in had by .11 present " the dntMat " an: Day hat Saturday night. - -- _ ._- The dance. given by "The Jolly Pour" at vulou than at 'Henel'l pa. vlllon have been popular "Mn and well Attended. but Bum! mm e number of resident.- from the levy on tel: south were the". evidently l mowed for. trouble. "Bud" Benet. e Libertyville youth. uked e ("me girl tor e deuce, and thi- "ottped the ire ot . yam men ulna: to the (it! at the time. Be objected Its-enamel! to Seller tahing Me girl. and leaded e I "at bound Seller: ear. The letter Immediately returned the compliment end then there "I e general-inlay. gent! Sheriff Clan-lee We:- tried restore order. end received e beat- ing tor hie effort; w . ml "Rod" Horn. I 'well known young mu ot IAbertyvllle and Luke Bluff. was on tho outside, and evidently took Rertrs Dance Pavilion Scene of Stiff Battle Early Sunday -irik rUorUd that 1. deputy lbw otCooeottuntrwaaauaderrotttus warriors from the south. the fight for a public one, and not pt!- vate. He nailed into the melee; and discovered it was anybody: scrap, with the oddl against him. When he antrto friends looked him over after hostilities had ceased, he looked" it he had paused through a corn shred- ding machine. He was arrested and spent most of Sunday in the Liberty- 'vme Jail. - In justice to the Libertyvllh and Half Day boys, the fault tor the trom ble seems to be with . number of Des Flames residenfs. Mrs. Marion Hubbard was born at Manchester, N. Y., Feb. 15, 1838. Her parents came to Illinois in 1840 and settled at MeHenry, where she lived until her marriage to John Rowson Sept. 14, 1857. Her husband took 'ill) to his home in Solon Mills, 111.. where they lived market years of their life: together, later moving to Chicago, and ', where the husband died in October.| 1864. To this union tour dnuzhtem' and one son were born. the youngest. in daughter. dying-An infancy, and en- Lather daughter, Mary, pulling "my. in young womanhood. Two daughters Mn. George Osmond. "ot Richmond. mr.. and Mm. Fred Waters, of ?tee,','t stock. Ills., and the son, W. J. Rowena. of Round Lake. 111.. survive her. _ I Sept. M, In". Mrs. Rmrgon 'm ulmul in martian to mm P. Iivlr bard, of Wnuconds. m. Two "ttqtt. tenndthreeunnvmbmtothem ell". P. H. Weeknight. od Km- ard. 111.; In. J. L Panama. of Uber. lyvule; G.°l., ttf titP9, Bond. PY, ly Lotihoenix.ariandriD.trutr. bard, of "whine. All of whom as living. Badde- the tom and angli- ven, than no " grandchildren and " qreaterapdehpdren living. - _ "iii: - EIBM'I second' kahuna mud 3'01". M, 1906 " the home of I. D. Wgttttagd in "bomue. In. BM has been um with her daughter " W for the put for your. ad - may then on may. Sept. a. 1024. " the no ot " you-I. T months and 8 guys. . _ Fur-mi service. were held trcthe M. 3. church " Wencondn, My ntternoon. Sept. " the Rev. Mr. Bully. the resident wtor. 011an and lulu the commute word., "Conttd-tnood,"ashutmrt. ht. terment in Wanoondn mm. 3 Mother. we mourn your u. . I But God he called you home; . l Where life " "stunting, And pain and sorrow unknown. ullERrW1UE, 1Nl1tllt1MAtl..l11t, WY. scream; 1904 Springfield. 111., Sept. M.--" ciaaal of 240 who have waned tho state1 bar oxaminaiion and whose name- havo been eertttUd to the "promo court will be admitted to tho bar by the more!" court at 0:30 o'clock 1on Tim-ad" morning. Oct. tlt. Among than are the following from Lake county: Walter B. Boat of Lake Bluff: lane! Isaac Himmelatain of Ravinia, and Calvin D. Trowbrldgo 3 LAKE C0. BOYS. Ill) BECOME ATTYS. of Latte Poreat. you; mourners wwswom my The Supervisors Wednesday Mter noon voted to complete the pulng of n two and tvothlvda mile: road. This In the uctlon mm Green Bar to Wadsworth corn". COUNTY MOTOR COPS 'nflll(oiff The county motor erete force. that operated out of the shot-ifs one. durtmt the summer. tserved the can" Tuna" for tho last time. The! to tired Nov. l, ttrmt midnight 1"..- day. It I: understood. teprtnefierld. Ill. Sept. Me-C. P. Mortimer. mt" attorney of trttw (union tummy. and " MI hm have today fttttonrt" a long "In". its was "and!" out M. "can mm In In!" "toner. The tant adjoufned until Dee Homing} OBITUARY E Bone politicians seem to be worried aimmune they cannot propoee 1 m "gut that will reduce the coat to the con-tuner and rule the price to the _beet grower. "M0m0RhLUKhhmm' "mimosa-mop"- "on. I'm-co nymthhu shout tNtqothor6onottiU. Dr. J. L - returned and" tromauurttttheDatattanandMiw moon. where he I!" looking mar fuming Interests. In. an! Conan ontertainod " din. nor Wednesday evening, In bone: of Thom Conan. who ruched his 18th milestone that day. . In. Harry M. Bartlett received the tirtgt prize tron the sum Mon! Bo clot, tor tum the - bunting Inn and (lower anNen in tho mu. ot Libel-twine. . The thytomn lunar Aid Soci- ety will meet " the church on Tua- dar momma, Oct. T, st r.80 o'clock It is requests! an member- please note chm. iedpta, The Lunar Aid Society of the M. M. church vi! mold the next unlu- meeting ct the church pct-Ion Taco- dar momma. Oct. 1th. A good ct- tendcnce in desired. Dole Collins wu in Peoria Monday to attend 3 group meeting of bunker! of northern Bunch. MrcCorlins in in Chicago today t nttend the, conven- tion of the Am Man when Asso- ciation. . Yea, we still have n few people who for the past ten your: have said "Lib. ertyville is no good." We regret to say. however, that these people have never shown any disposition to Bo elsewhere. _"When crops are good," sold a Lib- ertyvllle citizen the other day, "the farmer doesn't get enough for what he has to sell. When prices are good, he (begin have enough to sell to get much." Miss Alvene Frey returned Satur- day from a vacation ot two weeks, spent in eastern cities. She "so vis- ited Toronto, pntario. Miss Frey has resumed her duties in theLake Coyn- ty National Bank. H. M. Bartlett, of the Bartlett Rear ty Service, with Harry Drummond, also a Lake county realtor, will open a loo-lot subdivision " St. Petersburg Florida. Dec. I, 1924. where both gen- tlemen and their families will reside (until tue first ot next March. met beet. baked potatoes, etc., were served. The much was then contin- oud to the home of Miss Vene Wheel. er. who served fruit salad. The next stop Vs- " the home of Kiss Plorenee Luce. for dessert of date pudding um nasal food cske. Proceed" nines and music completed the program) I very successful progressive dinner. The officers of the Philemon Club, who have successfully curled on the Madness this yen ere: l'lorence Tet presldent: mm. Henson. sec- |rem..M Brno Heller. tressnter. Eleven members or the Phllathea club spent 3 very enjoyableevenlng Friday, Sept. 26.- Promptlpt 6:30 the members gathered u the home of mu Ruby Wilma, where deiieioutt outer soup In served. From there the march led to the persona." where Get. the Best Food For the Least Our buying power, together with constant contact with all markets, enables us to give you Groceries of the highest qualities at the lowest prices. EARL H. (10RLE Pancakes made from Pillsbury Flour with Maph Syrup and g cup of Chute . & Snnborn Coffee. BRAKFAST SUGGESTION Telephones 239 and 340 BLAME WOMAN Ryllt OLD MOTOR DEATH Jury fine}: my Mrs. Jggephine Rerspuns"'"tr tot the death ot Mn. T. tth'-" Kltnnelo of he .. f ton. Win., who 410d n ht hour- one: No nun-nob". but or won» had cmhod on Wanton: food my Tech". 111.. u "tamd by a coron- of. jury who concluded the than." " the Prior Undortahtng room- to Higttland Part 'rtyrry.dtr atoms; mu Jouphlno Bantam". aloe. ot the dh:uod. w' , s driving the en n: chuud with the Mum. Tho verdict an the death u ttatgqqd from mum. molvod In tho acci- dent In which mu Bud-ton. the duvet. could-d with mum mohlu {hue on tho, grep; lid. ot tho_md. i% recommendation were nude by the jury. but. Dr. mum. Penney or Libertyville, deputy coroner. wee 31v- en the I pres-ion that there would be tutnre em! or probeble ecuone. u lewyere were employed by the owner! of both uncut; " In. much. who piloted the car In which the jar charged that w" autumn ntruu. wu exonontod; The. motorcycle 'I',',"",".';),'," who baa passed the car in who Mrs. Klingele was riding. stated that at one time It appeared us it it ..e going at an excessive ratrot speed tor the condition ot the paving, which was wet. /rtut tttut t him beer "Hod pro- vtoualy but it um impossible to nth. er the wimv'sel. ttttd subpoenas wero Issued tor all concerned. GOVERNMENT SEIZES _ -e_ $lilU. STEAMERS The government yesterday seized the flrrrt ot three lake going ships operated by the Hill steamship com- pnny. Deputy Marshal William Phillips read the moniilon and teu. eral court order to Capt. MncCauley of the steamer Waukezan. United Flutes Marshal Elk-tam J. Whin- " rompanied him on his mission. Anyone can offer destructive erm- cum. It takes much more thought to vor tout even a nun that will not work thnn no plan " ntl. THE "ttNEP-Y-lt." A YEAR Themther two ships. the Kenoshn and tho Sheboyzan. are to he tam-n over by tho government today. The Waukegsn was allowed to leave Mll- waukee port last night, with Capt. MaeCautey actlng in the capacity of m-stodlan appointed by the court. According to tit hled before PM eral Judge P. Akin" by Kdtherhte. carl and' Alfred Prinz. executors of the astute of Faust!!! Prinz. the Hill commnv owes 896,000 on mot-Inge! and 83000001: liens new by the es- ute. Theuobllgatlons have become overdue and the government we: pe- titioned to Intervene; The out: are to be sold at auction on oet..T.TIhe Hm fommutr he: consented to the me. tiattistire Was on Wrdno Side of Road. NEAR 'nialit, ILL. First Snow at T. Don't Let Your Money Go Up In Smoke! and the money you save a fuel will pay for it. The unusual inducements offered make it eaby for every home owner to procure one of these heating systems and be comfortable. Easily installed in new or old houses at low cost. Let the heating engineers show you the patented shell bar grates; large double feed doors; patented clean-out doors; sturdy construction; winged fire bowl and combustion chamber. Libertyvilje, FRANK H. EGER Fri. In: of . nun who had to provehit WIN! o.iTiTLEO-- "IIDNIGHT chBllutET" Coin; Tuesday and Wednesday October 7th and " John Borers and Muperit de la Matte Air "Blast Pipeless Furnace LanySe-oICo-d! "THE SPANISH DANCER" UNIVERSAL ' Cut Include: POLA NEGRI 0 LET US INSTALL A 1l.,ll.i,1) 1523512. IMI -.AL00-- powerful an- HARDWARE b4 ' "- gym-m _ "ttess - 'gtlt2m'Jli',1t "WINTER HAS CAME" Admission Me and 30e t 41:065- Christy Comedy Illinois

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