The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 Ib. pkg. Black Pepper 30c Best Pot Roast of Beef,Ib. 22c¢ 2 packages Swagn's Down Cake Flour, per pkg. . . . SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK EARL H. CORLETT 1 8--inch Cake Tin INSURANGE i« PROTEGTION »*=s [KVESTMENT There is no obligation «sking information or advice I am always glad to be of service Before Winter Comes Houlihan Motor Service Daily Express service between Chicago, Waukegan, Liber-- tyville and local towns along Waukegan Road and Mil waukee Avenue. EXPRESSING AND 'FURNITURE MOVING 1208 N. Milwaukee Ave. 106 N. Franklin Street Phone 124R Phone Franklin 0328 Libertyville, Hlinois Chicago C O A L Libertyville Lumber Co. Telephone 47 FORREST FLAGG OWEN, Agent Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. . SUCCESSORS TO WILCOX MOTOR EXPRESS Far better to do it now. We can guar-- antee prompt ser-- Telephones 239 and 340 1 Shopping Bag FREE See Us for Your Just call 47. Down by the Old Depot 1 Spatula 40c A party was given Puesday night in honor of Miss Gertrude Grandy and Miss Lillian Brown, at the former's home. Games and dancing constituted the entertainment. Ice cream and cake were served, about twenty guesits be-- ing present. i Word was received here last week of the death of Frank Dusenberry, who passed away at the home of his son, George Dusenberry, in Roekland, Mass. Mr, Dusenberry resided most of his life in Libertyville, leaving here about a year ago. Harry Kitchen of Fox Lake was in Libertyville the first 06 the week vis-- iting his son, Eldon Kitchen, and oth er relatives. Miss Marie Young, who is teaching this year at Eliton, Wis., was the guest of Libertyville friends over the week end. . Mr. and Mrs. George B.Follett and dayghter, Miss June, left last Friday for, Cleveland, Ohio, making the trip by automobile. They will vsit Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tripp and family. Cassius Sherman of Elmhurst, w; her> Sunday visiiing Mrs. C. Spring Te Te ie on aeoeels ---- ~o n Aetiecrvsgin T Where will _ you find _ yourself Local and Personal Short Jtems of L# in case of Cordially yours, JOIN the vast army of happy and progres sive people who consti-- tute the depositors of this Bank--their future is as-- sured through a steadily increasing Savings Ac-- count. -- Sickness-- | Loss of Work-- Accident--or Advanced Years? The Lake ounty National Bank _ Don't merely think . about it ---- The Mystic Workers Will give a dance at the Town Hall Tuesday Evening, October 28 "The Bank of Service" You can do likewise LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1924 invite you MUSIC BY SMART'S ORCHESTRA Admission:--Gentlemen, 75¢; Ladies, 25¢ EVERYBODY WELCOME act now ! Interest to Libertyville People Airs. R. L4ll and Mrs. R. Schneider were in baamond Lake Tuesday to at-- tend the funeral of Mary Celba. Miss Celba had been a student at the Lib-- ertyville high school fo rthe past two years. Dr. Maurice Penny and family re-- turned to libertyvilie Sunday, after an absence of about three weeks. Mrs. Pennoy visited relatives in lowa, while the doctor spent part of the time at a clinic at the Mayo Brothers sanitariu min KRochester, Miunn. Charles Numsen bas moved here from Milwaukee, ard will be employ-- ed by Eger & Litchfield. Mr. Numsen is an expert plumber and tinner, Hen-- ry Meinenbrink bas afso taken work with the same firm as a plumber. "STOMAX RELIEF "The Wormley Company of Roch-- elle, Illinois, makers of Stomax Relief, a remedy for gastritis or other stom-- ach trouble, will send free to the first three persons living® in Libertyville, who order, a bottle of Stomax Relief. A county boosters' meeting of the Modern Woodmen -- was held at the Libertyville hall last Thursday nigh. About 250 visitors were here front Waukegan, Half Day, Ivanhoe and other camps of the county. Q. A. How-- ard, of Round Lake, president of the Boosterg' Association, presided at th« big meeting. _ E. P. Gridley, of Chicago, was here *Sunday visiting relatives. M». Gridley is a commission merchant, and has "ust returned from a trip through West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and the southern part Of Illinois, where he was buying apples. He reports the sentiment in the southern 'part of the state strong for the re--election" of --Governor Small. > "Curly" Smith, threeyear old of Mr. and Mrs. Ray N. Smith, while playing at the high school Sunday, fell and ecut hbis lip on a piece of galvanized iron. The lower lip was cut through, and the little fellow lost two teeth by the accident. He was attended by Dr. J. L. Taylor, who stitched the wound, No serious results are anti-- cipate&. l Many phone inquiries were received at the Independent office Wednesday night about 6:30 as to a fire just. west of the village. The bright light was caysed by a large brush pile being burned on the Martin Healy farm, 'now owned by the Quaker Oats Co., iand being converted into a model | poultry experiniental farm. O. B. Kent 'is in charge. | _ Frank Kososki, charged with shoot-- |ing at Fox lake man named Good-- |\ man and =.veral others while they worked in a gravel pit near that vil-- 'h'e. is not to be found, according to | the sheriff's office. Armed with a | search warrant for Kososki's home deputies tried to locate him Monday, ibut their attempt failed. It was un-- ddrstood that the man disappeared af-- | ter he had told friends he was going \to surrender to the sheriff. J. F. Fisher and family was here last Sunday visiting the Gridley fam-- ilies. Mr. Fisher was formerly agent for the Soo Line at Prairie View, and this was his first viist to Lake county in more than thirty years. He had been visiting relatives in Maywood 2ond stopped here en route home. A number of Libertyville Odd Fet lows last Sunday gathered to help J. J. Porteous construct the foundation for a new house he is building in the Chas. Johnson subdivision. The party built the forms and poured the ce-- ment. Walter : Nagle seemed to be boss of the crew. He got a cement mixer and,took it to the scene of the fray, routing part of the gang out at daylight. L _ Joe! W. Peterson of Fox Lake against whom an indictment has b--en returned charging him with em-- bezzlement and larceny, appeared in circuit court Monday afternoord, en-- tered a jlea of not guilty and was released in bonds of $1,000 with Si-- las Leachman of Fox Lake as surety. Carl Thorkelson, of Highland Park, claims Peterson was his agent in a lai. trans{«r and that $800 of the money due Thork«'son has never been paid t~ him. _ Al Kilchman is driving . his Ford with one hand, but that doesn't mean a petting party. One day last week while working at the pumping station he caught the middle finger of his right hand in the gears of a com-- pressor, and that finger just naturally Two men, giving their home as Chieago, were arrested Sunday in Zion and charged with violating the, prohibition law whea it was found | that they had 15 gallons 'Of alleged | alcohol in their auto. Justice Joseph' Bishop released them in bonds otl $400 each and set their case for Fri-- day. The driver, who protested that * the cargo was for rubbing purposes, { gave his name as J. Siggans. e l nc ong e 4nd 1 1 ons _ Harry M. Bartlett, of the Bartleit ing Really Co., nad an experience last pw. Sunday he will not soon forget. He the Was svowing a Chicago man a tract the Of land near the river, and while walk-- ing near the siream sank into a quick sand bog. Bartlett is not exac Mr. lightweight, and the more he struz-- ing gled, the farther he went in the gen-- ind eral direction of China. After floun-- zed dering around until he sank to his gh, cnin, his wife and the prospective cus-- by tomer secured some -- rails whereby by Mr. Bartlett was able to extricate the himself. The sale was not made. -- SN O W'S Norma Jane Catave, the 10 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cetave, who reside two miles north of Area, died Sunday. The body was taken to Delevan, Wis., for Qurial last Monday. Mary Celba, aged 15 years, daugh-- ter of Mrs. J. Pospesil, of Diamond Lake, passed away last Saturday. She was a student of L. T. H. 8. Burial took place Tuesday in a Bohemian cemetery in Chicago. "aln't" any more. Al was olling the machinery, and in some manner stum-- bled and fell. He caught hoeld of the wrong "dingus" and his pand was drawn into the gear, He is now car-- rying around a wholesale lo: of mus-- lin and cotton, and he is mighty affdc tionate toward his right wing. H. L. Bracher, o" this township, ac cording to informativa r--ceived :rom the Aydshire Breeders' A+s clatioc 91 Brandon, Vermont, has purchased his first registered Ayrshires He begins with tuis noted Scotch dairy breed, rapa@iy increasing in favor with datry farmers, because _ of its hardiness, longevity and economical production. The calves are strong and healthy at birth and are easily raised, so it will ne«t be tong urcil he has a whole herd of thes» red and white profit makers. A mission will be conducted at}8 Lawrence's Episcopal church, --froli Nov. 9 to 14. The services will begi with confirmation on Sunday. °_ We wish to thank the neighbors and | ' friends for their kind assistance and | expression of sympathy during the lll-' ness and death of our beloved hus-- band and father. _Mrs. Alma Timmerman and Dorothy. FE. R. Woolridge writes from Cran-- ville, North Dakota, that his son, Har-- old I. Woolridge, is to appea® at the Auditorium in Chicago Nov. 2 with Sousa's famo band. He is a clari-- netist in the o&ani;ation'or the great band master. Harold began his musi-- cal career at the early age of ten years, playing slide trombone with his father in a band at Dorchester, Neb. Later he took up the clarinet and has progressed steadily until he is now with the most wonderful musical or-- ganization ever appearing in this or any other country. The elder Wool-- ridge grew to manhood in Libertyville and is well and favorably {emémbered by a good many of our older residents. Alfred Garland, village motorcycle' policeman was injured last Sunday | evening, at the 'interseetion of Mil waukee Ave. and School street. He was going north just behind a cef driven by Will Jeffrys of Area. The latter upon reaching School street | turned his car around, and Garland / says he was not signalled, with the' result the. two came together. Gar--| land's ankle was badly sprained, and /' his machine partlally wrecked. He was taken to the flat of Mr. and Mrs.| Litwiler over the Libertyville Garage, wher~ his infuries were attended by' Dr. Penny. He has been laid up eve since. It is understood that Jeffrys' has agreed to settle for the damage to Garland and his machine. | PHONE 306 mfim JUS"7 =| _A good assortme Telephone 29 CARD OF THANKS A good assortment outing flannels, neat small designs for the little folks, stripes and checks for grown ups. 27 inch -- -- -- -- 22¢ 36 inch -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 28¢ Full Size Blankets -- -- -- -- -- -- -- $2.50 pair Extra Size Blankets -- -- -- -- -- $4.50 pair Home Made Bed Comforts -- -- -- $463 each W. W. Carroll & Son Co. JUST RECEIVED om Read The Independent, $1.50 a year Sort of Bank A Most Friendly '"'The banking house of pleasant planning'" FIRST NATIONAL BANK the _ _ W LLIQSUCEC VCEL -- AI1diLll Truth continued letters of f recomme,nd;tion.f' The s inciple of bei well dressej still Eolds :fi The extra Style--Service of Smith Smart Shoes is profitable S@fih&:&m'gfis hoes Our story is toid in two short words-- "YOUR BANK" * LIBEATYVILL® RAY N. SMITH Of course it's the $9.00 Per Pair HOURS 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. L. "Whosoever hath ILL INOINE,