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

* "the right e'de to ivc;;?n col 'sfi{"_g c piace mt ~apparatay »sinried gr--smid" proferred ~aghinet Puinshi=dnving "n : EREMEN HURT As _ _ PUMPER CRASHES -- --~~INTO IRON POLE The bheary metal side of the pump er was crushed in by contact with the, iron pole, beary metal support-- Ing rods and poles were buckled. the rear platform was torn out of gtlo. and _ several . beavy ijron kets that hbeld the ladders in & were snapped olf. _ Several were spent Sunday in making temporary repairs to the apparatus. Captain Gray shouted for byktanc-- kindling wood. A section of this Iadder. whipping around when the aecident occurred, struck . Munson Qver the right eye. Fear was {feit at first that hbis skull "BA8 ~been fractured and an X--ray examination was to be made today to determine the ertent of his injuries. A 20--foot _ extension _ ladder, a shorter ladder and a cOllapsiblie lad-- Cer which were strapped on the side was all that saved his lite for he> would dhave 'been hopelessly crusbed had be remained on the machine." , MUNSON HURLED 20 FEET Munson stayed on but was huried~ from 15 to 20 feet _ when the crash took place-- * ue | AEP ESE aeii. . e e tE m e E2 . CR CCE 22 PCE s toward the curb. -- Achoenke;~seciné that an gecident _ was . inevitable,. jumped a *moment before the crash eccurred but landed with such force that his leg was broken: The jump WERE ANSWERING CALL The firemen had received a cali to Nikth "street and. Mott avenue. The big pumper with George Ryck-- marn at the whee! and Captain H. A. Gray beside bhim( with Captain Mun-- #oh and Fireman Schoenke standing on the rear platform, sped south in Genesee street." As Driver Ryckman prepared to turn east into Belvidbre reet an automobile rounded the gnn' r fromr fhe south, cutting suah #--wide~ eurve -- that® it was neces ath nzarrowly.. .when, the . big..Amer g&.'tfi'rxflce pumper ofh&u Cen-- tral fire -- station" skidded -- while rounding the corner of. Genesee and Belvidere streets, Waukegan, and crashed into am iron trolley pole of the North Shore Line. The firemen were responding to a fire alarm at the time oi the acc.dent. Those ~injured were: CAPT. A. E. MUNSON--of 526 South .iSheridan ° rgad; severe contusions on the head: over the right> eye; side inared and bruised about the body; removed to his home and placed under the care of a phy-- asician. . > . * FIREMAN_ JULIUS SCHOENKE--ot 9083 Delvidere: street; right leg broken . between knee and h'p; severe bruises about the body. Removed to the Victory Mémorial hospital. . Two city Tiremen reccived ser:ous Injury Saturday night, essaping Capt. MugSon Has Possible * Schonke Breaks Teg. No. 2 1--2 Can Aurora Brand Peaches in Heavy Syrup, at CANNED GOODS SALE ;] ENDS SATURDAY NOV. 21 @ No. 2 1--2 Can Telmo Brand Apricots in Heavy Syru:, at 1 Can3IG 3 Cans 1 .00 6 Cans 1 .90 1 Can No. 2 Can Holland Brand Sweet Peas, at 3 Cans of Peaches 3 Cans of Pinezpple 3 Cans of Apricots 1 Can J 8C 3 Cans 50€ 6 Cans 95¢ An Assornment Of 18 Cans 335C3 cans 1.00 6 Cans 1 .90 Note These Money Saving Specials ~Chatms Abre--hevy-- Wmm J> Delan=e>~ To Earl H. Corlett : 339 340 Julius----,it --was ap; "ar~~~-- | were~=serio | _William Nickoley, who,was badly 'Anjured at his home on the farm neer "Lon! Grove last weeK when he fell from a ladder in the b@rn, and sus-- Iu!ned a fractured skull, was 'brought from the hospital in Waukegan Tues-- | day to the home of Ris parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Emil Nickoléy, on Wright Court.. His condition is improving, «!-- 'though hbe wil lbe incapacitated for some-- time.' bemer mckne tprvee ilinois State Journal sald the @«how, was the largest in the history o' Bpringfield. "There were exhibits from Illinois, Indiana, Missourt, California and Washington, D. C. . * The Nash --sedan belonging to Beri Faulkner was bumped and the run-- ning board and rear fender deéffted, when rammed by a Ford touring car Sunday At the North Shore station The Nash was driver by Miss Alice Faulkner and her car was struck when she turned into the statton grounds The street was covefed with ice, and the driver of the Ford claimed he was unable o stop. His car was beld until Faulkner car The Kohout. Flower Growers, Inc., of Libertyville, won a unique distinc-- tion at tho:flllnolo State Flower Show held at Springfield Nov. 6, 6 and 7. Out of five entries of flowers they took all the best prizes. Three entries of roses--Premier, Commorwea!th and Mrs.: Calvin Coolidge--4¥oAght three first prizes. Two entries of Pompon Chrysanthemums éntered in the same car while ::oil&' ted and assault with a deadly : pon. «Pulaski was held to the grand jury, his bonds. being placed at $1.000. _ > a 6 © The ceremony of raising the flag in Cook Memorial Park, presented by the American Legion, was attended by a good crowd, most 6f the stores being elosed in the. afternoon. Attorney General Carlstrom was to be the chief speaker, but at the --last minute was prevented from coming. Cam': Judy spoke in his place. Judge B H. Miller accepted the pole and flag for the vil: lage, President Hyatt being unable to attend. w > 2 % * _ ADDITIONAL LOCALS _ * be removed iOhfl home, where he t;o"l;"'(;;u:t': a:c';t;m:nled the body was attended by 'a physician. {the North Shore, Line running a spe 5s mwoge; ; Clal . train. . § , --_ *A 4 F CC¥ *¥ *¥ *# ¥-- * -- 6# #.: ¥ TT O _ _ n enfi en n on getamne s == NCro _ Se70u7 . uBQ BEaipvami. @ams cleébrant bing His ELminenc? Cardimai Chief~ D. A. Hutton ordered that BA rMundelein A large crowd of people ¥ 4 4. 4 *# t# % 4 % % 4 % % % % % 4 A. passing auto st lifted Bchoenge into his car and. rushed him to the hospita!l. Munson was assisted into Atterbery's drugstore where he re-- ceived first aid.. He then was taken to the Caeptral fire station. There the injured men to the pital: The damaged pumper then continued its trip to the fire which proved to be merely a chimney fire, with no "damage to property. * 3 Cans of Peas 3 Cans of Green Beans 3 Cans of Pumpkin settled for the damage No.2 1--2 Can Good Kind Brand Hawaiian Pine-- apple, 8 slices to can, at No. 3 Can Telmo Golden Pumpkin, at 1 Can 18¢ 3 Cans 50¢ 6 Cans95C 1 Can "Telmo" Brand Green Stringless Beans, at 1 Can 24" 3 Cans 65C6 Cans l ,25 35¢ 3 c»ns 1.00 6 cans 1 .90 to $4.30 mofnee M tfi te snn se t mae ie N mc t t con o n on ht m [ Mré. Charles Rudolph died Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A R. Andrews,'after a short illzess, while . on a visit here. Her maiden--name was _ Minnie Knigsge and she was born at _ Long Grove March 19. 1858, being 67 years old at the time of her death. _ She was married in 1886 to Charles Rudo'ph, and four children were born to them, all living--Mrs. Mabet An drews, of Libertyville; ~George --Ru-- . dolph and Mrs. Vera Schwambeck, of Des Plaines, and Mrs. Lilah Erwin" of: Waukegan. She is also survived by five grandchildren, four brotheérs and two sisters. Bhe was confirmed in the Evangelical church at Long Grove, ' _and was a member. of that church Funeral services were heid this l_norn-' ing at 11 o'Clock from the Andrews "home and burial was in the Diamond Lake cemetery. r ; THE |ND!PE_NDENT--C1.50'. y"': Ih . «l V..' w."-lv' C t ."'""'n, W-flfi the colors of 3 e Post American. Legion went to Mundelein Sunday and were a guard of honor at the exercises Tnci-- dent to the interment of the body of Lieut Edward L Hines, Jr., who was killed in France. The body had been in a vault in Calvary cemetery, Chi-- cago since it was,.brought to this coun-- try. It now rests in a fine mausoleum erected by Mr. Hines, Sr., in front of the Chapel at St. Mary of the Lake. LIBERTYVILLE i# Hats . Men's hats up to $6.00, with 10 %, off. Boys' Caps and Children's hats at special Our 'Glover & Berger®' shirts are known for their full sizes and wearing qualities, at $2.00 to $8.00, less 10 per cent. are going to do our part to make this Thanksrivig the happiest one you have evér haJ by effering a 10 PER CENT RE.-- DUCTION ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE 2 * | s Lo t Beginning Saturday, November 14, and __ _ Ending Saturday, November 21 You'll have a lot To be thankful for this -- year if you buy your Clothing Needs at this ( THANKSCIVING JUBILEE SALE. wek A Big _ _ _ Thankegiving 'Fubifec) * / J. B. Morse & Co. LIBERTYVILLE "INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1925 Shirts . _ s I PP FE 94 74 L rFfa x _ _ -- t\' aI , « 2 ; _ You will be thankful for these "Manp, Oh Man, What an opportunity. . Here's. where.a dollar does a man size job! -- - Here's a chance you should --not undervalue. All orders taken for suits taken during the sale at 10 per cent reduction. . This is a value you've waited for. ' _--_ -- $30 to $90 _ "EFVERYTHING FOR MEN®" $20 to $35 with 10% off WISDOM SAYS: "BUY Now*~ We have a table of special bargains, It will pay you to look them over. Remember the dates, Nov. 14 to 21 All oxfords, work and dress shoes, as well as rubbers, Rubber Boots and all Foot wear at same reduction. An extra pair of trousers is a good buy. Dress and work pants, 10% off. Boys' knee pants and "longies." * 'It's comfort td have your underwear fit you. and that is jJust what our underwear will do. We carry about 25 different styles at prices from 50c to $7.50. 10% off--will mean quite & saving. A fine assortment of belts 10"% oft. An early shipment of Christmas ties will be included in this reduction sale. SUITS UNDERWEAR from Shoes PANTS BELTS TIES a60cc m i id tl. Psnnd ince ces ty o ac c3 t o ~sager maar m = an~< e can tWe 2 ol ty P41# > S spqrmeiht sA +5 La 4 i o itc d .. onl C wipround 50¢ to $1.50, with wa Big selection of choice Dress gloves, lin-- ed and unlined. All kinds--of work gloves, canvass and leather. 10. off. It's a wise man who lays in a supply pf hose during this sale. . We have hose for the children. Gloves Hose -- Creivevtng a~ 44