Ki I'fl ~-- VOTERS DEMAND MORE POWERS League of Women Voters Ask Supervisors To Put More Women on Boards. League of Women oViers Tuesday addressed a letter to the county 8su-- pervisors, who went into session this morning for the December term, re-- questing that the women of the coun-- ty receive greater recognition at elec-- tions in the future. Q****Q"{*lflll*ifl-o * D E ER FIEL D * GQ*Q**&!.I'*'***** The . third annual concert of the Deerfileld orchestra will be given at the Bungalow church on the evnaings of Thursday and Friday, Dec. 11 and 12 at 8 o'clock. There will be a radio specialty piano $olo by Mrs. Chestor Wessling, violin solo by Geo. Beckman and music by a 21 piece orchestra un-- der the direction of E. W. Cook. The request was that more women | be drawn to serve as/ members | of ; boards of election at the various pre-- eincts of the county. Also that the street addresses of the judges and clerks of election be included in the list which the board prints annually in its proceedings. The eLague stated that numerous requests had come to them for these addresses, and also that some com-- plaint had been made because there were not more women on the election boa~ds in the past. w'i'h--(; letter was igned by Mrs. Dee Elien Dady, corresponding secretary of the League. M.:. and Mrs. Rogers and children of Wilmette were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Wm. Osterman. Harrie and Roy Parsons of Hager-- man, Idabho, and Frank Parson of Sait Lake City, Utah, Utah spent last week with their father, Charles Parsons,, who is ill at the home of his daugh-- ter, Mrs. E. B. Jordan. * Mrs. Robt. L. Johnson is visiting her mother Mrs. Porter, in Pembroke, Kentucky. _ Frank H. Tupper of Kalispel,-- Mont who is visiting his son. Harold in Chicago, spent Thursday caling on old frendis. Mr. Tupper was born and reared here, moving to Chicago over The Women's Club énjoyed a very | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stabl and litte interesting lecture by Mrs. Hammer |son. Wesey Earle, also Mrs. Charles of Chicago on "Bells From _ Mahy Stahl and sons, Roy and Tlvin, were Lands."> Mr. Cariton, also of ,Chicamium\rmim:d at dinner Sunday by Mrs. entertained the c'ub with two splend-- | Fred Stahl. id plano selections. -- -- Rev. C. A. Kote motored to Elgin The Brotherhood of Engineers <re-- cently presented George Karch with a gold medal for 40 years of service. : Mr. and Mrs. Louie Herring and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Buckley of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs.--E. H. Wilman Sunday. -- _ The Garden Club will hold the first open meeting in the Presbyterian church Wednesday afternoon Dec. 17. Henry Mack, of the Tobey Furniture Mrs. A. Montavon and Mrs.: Ira Gardner are ill with the grip. _ Co., will talk on the "Art of Home Making." < Mrs. Chester Wessling will read Edgar A. Guests's "It Takes a Heap of Living to Make a Home." Mrs. Walter Metcalf has charge of the , --~~~I. N. LERNARD, Proprietor . * M-m 1 -- --z« _ Libertyville, Ilinois although the specifications and design MMq'lmmo:nqu.Ity. Note the ears' record of E'W it has become so w 1e buying any car at any let inb be2 tany i i ud wee Te i on pay as you yhe T' pronounced leadership the Mkh\"hr-u-%fln dollar is best m'.mmL the increased These reductions in prices have more To daite ~hnex borea a"cawns TEN YEARS! PROGRESS Libertyville Garage ty and decreased price of the K\ 30 34 Mr. an® Mrs. 86. M. Gooder Ahre en tertaining Mrs. Gooder's mother from Cincinnati, Ohio. $ "~ _ where he Hved for several years be-- fore going west. } -- Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meyer were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Thorne at Lake Forest Sunday. _ Mrs. Minta Childs of Boscobel, Wis., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. C. Hole. _ Mrs. H. M. Savage, was called to Detroit, Mich.. by the death of her mother Mrs. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Plagge have as their guests Mrs. Plagge's mother, Mrs. Boudin of Duluth, Minn. _--The members of 8t Paul's Evan-- gelical church are requested to attend the special congregational meeting to be hld Sunday aftrmoon Dc. 14, at 2 a'clock at the church. Mrs. A. Winters and son, Ewald spent Sunday with friends in Chicago Brier Gate Club has been closed. Manager A. J. Ewing and wife have gone to Nashville, Tenn., for the win-- ter months. ' Miss Carrie Kist of Highland Park spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kist. -- _ Mrs. Sarah Adams returned Monday from Ravenswood, where she spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Kimbark. Mr. and Mrs. Miller of North Chi-- ecago and Mrs. menry Hoffman of Lake Bluff were guests of Mr. and Mrs,. E. H. Willman 'Tuesday. © Almon Frost has returned from a trip to Springfield. While away he was a guest of his daughter Mrs. Ole-- son at Champaign. Mr .a@and Mres. Earl Varner and chil-- dre nspent Sunday with relatives in Chicago. The Women's Missionary Society will hold their regular meeting Thurs-- day afternoon, Dec. 18. '"The Mor-- mons" is the subject to be studied. The annual bazaar jn charge of the Doreas Society was held_ Thursday evening. It was a success both so-- clally and financially. Mrs. W. Virgin has returned from a visit with her daughter in Chicago. Mrs. E. 8. Krueger spent Thursday with Mrs. Wm. Stancliff. * Rev. Stadtler of Long Grove was a c2"~= hére Tuesday. 4 Presbyterian Church News ...Rev. Mark Andrews and family of Epheriam. Wis., moved into the Pres-- byterian manse Tuesday. Rev. Ander son comes highly recomménded from Wisconsin. and will preach his first esrmon Sunday morning. The Christmas party for the little folks will be held Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18. The affair will be he'd in the Junior reom and will be for the cradle rool and beginners. The mothers and grandmothers are invited. . B6 . 2.¢ cemias. Ad Miss Alice _ Herschberger was F4 Waukegan visitor Saturday night. fit Brandt and Mr. Reardon of the North Shore Gas Co., were> business callers here Monday. * > Mrs. Mac Mason and Mr. and rMs. J. G. Cook were Waukegan visitors last Friday. _' £ w2 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Giss and family, also Mrs. L. L. Maether and Miss Ruth Rev. C. A. Kote motored to Elgin Tuesday. a -- % % # * t# 1 & % % % * % # *# #| * PRA IRLE VIEW * John Tulley and son of Everett vis te srpa C P. Mason Saturday. 1914-- £,006 _ 191915 1915 13,500 1920 --16 1916-- 69,682 1921 7 1917 --125,309 1922--24 1918-- 93,814 1923--48 Prices §. o. b. Plint, Mich. mm * #. e e s Superior Touring -- -- -- -- -- . .-I-.{RIQC" 2 : : Buperior 4--Passenger Coupe + -- Ten Years' Record of Chevrrolet Sales 1919--181,019 This wonderful production with J. Warren Kerrigan and ]e;-i'agc | coming to Auditorium Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 16--1 7. Mrs. C. T.Mason and Theodore were busness callers in Waukegan Wednes: day evening. " John Tulley of Everett was a bus-- iness caller at the M. Wickersheim home Saturday evening. * Friends of Mrs.<Carl Herschberger will be pleased to hear she is improv-- ing,"and is not a typhoid patient. Miss Cinderella Wells is on the sick list at present. Joe Kessler has bought the Fred H. Brockman farm. 'The purchase price has not been made known. Lloyd Ritzenthaler called on his par-- ents Tuesday evening. Charles Hans has sold ten acres of timber land to a Chicago. man. * Edward Fier, of Chicago: Your mother is ill and you are wanted at home. Please write and let us hear of you at once. FATHER. § + '3'\;'} g'\m'h' 3 * A "'fx 'K_:!'R \ ) ' 2 Ni < § * {, P c e ':t.l a 14 h z4 wb | by ,- 2 A4®% vyal i \ 2 A ce\ . I ?,'u;'. / ; agrv®ia\f S y e m L t * {? \\\\ A\\ \y,;l:v \.:.3*'3' | 156 PV \ '\'.1';!\39 s l;cg'.*": PRA \ e § onA | t 5 ) h SA ng;|"\ a# 'Ig' p \A :"' r A.'" B\ % Cg ';;;;:a._vlfl ) 6 * * . _. $o _ A Gift THAT WILL APPEAL TO ANY YOUNG MAN IS A S It's a Practical Gift in that it gives him desired c cold weather. The All--Wool styles we're showi ~neatness of appearance for most any kind of wes: WE CGizcse ols ifi un n h ho 4h s oog L 4. nc n o. " Te thes h P P K PE B P B P T Ial Te is T90 & ~neatness of appearance for most any kind of your selection now while the stock is complete. Suggestions for Christmas Gifts for Men------CERYIN* THAT .WILL APPEAL TO ANY YOUNG MAN IS A SWEATER. It's a Practical Gift in that it gives him desired comfort in C. O. CARLSON $ SHIRTS PAJAMAS NIGHT SHIRTS SILK SHIRTS HANDKERCHIEFS INITIAL BUCKLES INITIAL BELT CHAINS 'cenes From } "The store for the lad and his doad" NOTICE 48--3t By, RAFAELUL (SABAT N: A farewell party was given in honor of Mrs. Caroline Bicknace Wednesday. She has moved to Palatine. Ed Hutchinson has purchased the Mever lot on Waukegan, road and ex-- pects to improve it wlth\an uptodate store building. & About 15 members of the Modern Woodmen attended the booster meet-- ing in Waukegan Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frank and chil-- dren of Fremont township visited last Sunday at the Prehm home. . Mrs. Flora Clark and daughter, Miss Marguerite, were visitors in Eilgin on Wednesday. fls l 90 Misses Hannah and Ada Meyer of Libertyville spent the week end with their father August Meyer. e 'The 500 card and bunco party held under the auspices of the P.T. A. at the school house Friday drew a fair gized rowd. Spe,.ial tables and prizes were provided for the children. Three % Misses Elizabeth and Rose Tonne were home over Sunday. ace SWEATERS SUSPENDERS LEATHER JACKETS FI ANNEFE SHIRTS TRAVELINC BACS sPORT BLOUSES HATS and CAPS rROY"% SH"TS |tiuucuommumn bunco for the grownups. Hot dog last week.!' | _ Do your Christmas shopping eartly, Mrs. Chas. Weaver entertained ten friends Monday evening in honor of Charlotote's twelfth birthday. Bunco was played, followed by o luncheon. Miss Charlotte received many gifts and all spent an enjoyable time. Miss Virginia Sigwalt was hostess to the Sunday School class last Friday evening. Mis. NMor+ife Hapke. operator at the telephone exchange, was the "victim" of a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hapke, at Ivanhoe Thursday evening. About 20 guests,. were present and the usual good time was had. Miss Hapke was the recipients of many pretty gifts and after luncheon was served the guests departed, hoping to selebrate many more birthdays of Miss Hapke. and patronize the firms who advertise in The Independent. | Fresh Creamery Butter, brick or tub, Ib. 47c SMOKED MEATS SHANKLESS CALIFORNIA HAMS.....17"« SWIFT or ARMOUR'$ BACON.____. 28%%c Positively the Highest Quality Meats That Money Can Buy Leonard C. Blank, Prop. $ 4 & ' Beef Cut From Young, Tender Steers PLATE BEEF ................................09¢e . BONELESS RUMP and BRISKET___..._._._18¢ At Packing House Prices! Cash and Carry Market CHOICE MEATS Pork Sausage Fresh Pigs Feet ... Veal Breast for filling.. Small Young Pig Hams .._..._..._......__14c Fresh Spare Ribs ... Small Lean Pork Loins.....................18%/4c SUGAR CURED IN SWEET BRINE--FINEST IN THE COUNTRY--JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE * CORNED BEEF ........1 2c COLLINS & DOANE COMPANY , MONUMENTS IGHTY ..........13¢ ........ 19¢ 22......... 08e AT THE-- 144¢ .... 09¢ ...24¢ 18¢ 200--J DOWN BY THE ELECTRIG S1ATION and Mausoleums_ Cheese, all kinds, Ib. 28¢ Oysters, 1 pint Leg or Loin ..... Veal Chops ... Lamb Stew _----..--. Hind Quarter .. Shoulder Roast ---- Veal Shoulder Roast . SIRLOIN STEAK ............_....___.__._.._.....28e PORTER HOUSE STEAK ..____________28¢ FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER _____12%/%c VERS Do vlvilln 25¢ . 35¢ ... 28¢ 12%/%c¢ .....28¢ __..20¢ +0