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Af quite a large audience. This music-- al was the sixth of the seasons pro-- gramnmies the theme being Nation-- The regular monthly meeting of the Libertyville Musical Society was *='n-u-.~m-m:--- and Messrs. Jack Bradford and Glen Hoskins. The committee are to be committees of the Society will have to look to their laurels to equal last Wrwhu. noticable fact that other committees might make note of, and that is, the congratulated on this entertaining bride pulling back? Honestly are you as badly off as you make yourself believe you are? _ And did you ever know of a man zv-nvhhu'tmonmq the phone than face to face? marrying, every young lady should test her suitor's disposition by mak-- ing him carry a mattress upstairs. hostess can not count the seeds on you. 1 1 Why do they say a bride is "led" to the altar? Did you ever see a favor of stuffed olives is that your roads lead to jail if you drive fast A _ PROMINENT _ WOMAN'S CLUB--THE ROLLING PIN. and we look forward with pleasure to their appesrance but in our society there are many members who if giv-- en the opportunity would gladly as-- grame. We --ars -b-fi-m-'.» seme of each of the musical numbers and secompanied the chorus in Pn ns paue s a "Mmflx numbers, "Ase's Death from Peer Gynt" suite by Greig and the "Rustle of Spring" oy Sinding. -- This little lady showed considerable tech-- nique in a' good clean cut manner, hmmflhfid signs of hard practice and in-- struction. <It is always a pleasure to an andience to listen to our high school girls and boys display their sist and so in the future let's see more of the new faces on each pro-- A JUDGE ON THE BENCH , Wilbur Glenn Voliva has a second time been found guilty of eriminal libe! and Rev, Tnomas Nelson has been vindicated in the circuit cou:ts of two counties. That the Zion Overlord faces a iail sentence brings less satisfaction to the earnest Independents in Zion than the new assurance there's a God in heaven and a judge on the bench. There springs new hope of relief from the oppression of a tyrant whose political sway Entered as second--class matter October 18, 1916, at the post office at Libertyville, lllinois, under Act of March 3, 1879. lssued twice weekly. f place for them to let us see what our musical future has in store for us The chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Lysell Morris, and composed of Mesdames Ellsworth, Hall, Taylor, G:fil:n-l-hlmh,h no reason our commmunity could -thnn'L"u-u' be a source of pleasure to all. ld-] think it over, and enlarge the chorus we had Monday night. ' -- The audience was glad to have Mrs. G. G. Hoskins entertain them again, the first time this season. The two numbers rendered by her, Not-- turne in b fiat Minor and Etuade in e Minor are of dificalt but showy Sn antmem, turd t them with her nsual and grace. Jack Bradford sang "O Sole Mis" fAirst two verses in English and the last verse in Ttalian, and dem-- grame, their four numbers created a | ean be done in choral work with the right kind of co--operatiom. There is | Judge Hubbard says that before The best argument I know of in Mrs. Lyol Morris gave a reading KEYSTONE PRINTING SERVICE, Publishers A MAN ABOUT TOW N ALONG THE CURBSTONES THE LIBERTYVILLE MUSICAL SOCIETY FRANK . JUST, Rditor MUSICAL NOTES |facturers Association says straw \hats will soon be worn all year | round in this country. . It isa't a | classics but--each number was ren-- | dered without a fiaw in any of the 'cent of the fellows who now sit be-- {hind steering wheels. chorus. ~ Mr. Gridley has not been singing solo parts in public as much as he should, his voice is pleasing and it is to be hoped that he will be heard more often in the future. % this article could put in words what :::' "f:ohm eolumn would be a 'w::z-m.m and Mr. Lovell and their violins, Dale Collins and his fute, and Arthur Miller at the piano, Libertyville has a quartette orchestra that can hold their audience anywhere, and that is what they did in this musical. 'Their so much as his feet. that indicates true professional in-- member of this orchestra may feel that their efforts are more than ap-- preciated by their listeners. If wives only knew what stenog-- raphers think of their husbands they'd cease to worry. It is strange. how a man's sten-- ographer leaves out a werd now and then when his wife never does. March has not been announced as for with Mrs. E. W. Coloy as Di-- rector,--we all feel assured of some-- thing a little different., There are a number of our mem-- bers who have failed to send in' their h-d.-*.-:-hlb.- urer, Dale Collins says he is always in a receptive mood when it comes to the payment of dues. This column was intended for all musical notes, send them in and we :--su-ma--ma musical events, Ed Bishopsays you can always tell byt!n?nouonfincudum whether garage man you told to go over the car, thoroughly does. body should learn to drive a car." fAifteen minutes of the game and fin-- Ishing in a 7 to 7 tie, Libertyville let the Glencose Cardinals run over them for a 16 to 9 score at the end of At the end of the first half it look-- ed as if the town team would give the Cardinals a close race in spite of the fact that Redmond was not in the lineup but the dope was soon upset a 16 to 9 defeat at the hands of the "'"'a..""""'..z...."""""".: Ccause strong g-.-hu-n'z season and that from a championship team from make a desperate effort to get out of Park basketeers from Waukegan. Says an eastern editor: "Every-- Libertyville (9) of Straw Hat Manu-- Our hope is that sufficient' retribution befalls the Zion Overlord to chasten him, to impress him with the fact this is Americ® in tae Year of Our Lord 1928; that he and his are not annointed above all others; that he must answer, just as we, for his sins; that our courts are sacred and must be held involiate; that he will be held accountable if there comes a crash, for others' money he has dissipated in his weird rule. .. . If the Overlord will but observe he may discern the "handwriting on the wall" and if he will profit there-- If "Mr. Voliva is brought to a realiza ufl*fi:}'T complished. He may hesitate in his persecutions, grant honqubiuwfifimmw right of existence unharried by fear of police steeped in the fallacies of his teachings and a menace to men who are s&R8, by it may not yet be too late, zxonfmmudr; . Americanism B & to live in safety and peace and worship as they will, -- & A M J for D. A. Young, Gen. Supt. . 11:00 a. m.----Morning ' worship. Sermon topic: "Pergamos--A Church of a Wrong Tolerance," being the third sermon in the series on. "The Seven Churches of Asia." Music by pastor at this service. Rev, G. P. Magill, Wilmette, will preside and preach the sermon, Rev. George Roo-- erts, Lake Forest will charge the pastor, and Rev. Frank Fitt, High-- land Park, will charge the people. w'nndck'bdncm You are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. E. L. Sayre, church organist.® FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL with us. ' "Svmaning areaine at 130 mt C prayer, dm You will find the meeting short, interesting and help-- ful. . Just try i# Thursday evening at 7:00, Junior Choir rehearsal and at 8:00 the Sen-- ior Choir rehearsal. We are prepar-- ing for Easter and every member is needed at every rehearsal. The gym is open for the boys on Monday evening and for the girls on mm'm announces that Mr. 8. D. Gordon, author of the "Quiet. Talks" books, -mq-tdm:!-thflz uhmm'a'i" bmm-fl.hfi at a quarter after twelve and close at 1 p. m. sharp, It is urged that G. Wells, superintendent. 11;:00 A. M.--Morning Sermon. Subject, "Moses' Idea of Consecra-- 7:30 P. M.--Evening service Your minister will be installed a: **~"ST TIWERENCE CHaURCH : Second Sunday in Lent, Feb. 25 10 A M.--Sunday »*mwol. 11 A M.----Morning Sermon. Rev. Wise, priest in charge. . our church--going take advan-- tage early. It is red that thea-- ter, which seats 1,500, be crowd-- ed toward the end. V, Layson, of the Arcady Ml-lmhflm l_.'rnh.'hl-l&- as a of injuries sustained in a fall from a barn door to the ground some 10 or 12 feet, Monday after-- the manager of the millionaire farm was working upstairs in the barn. He is said to have been forking over ARCADY FARM MANAGER TNJURED IN FALL his balance and fell. An ambulance: 'The Womans UigD Rhopo® JoFf S was called and he was rushed to the large attendance, as the subject cor-- hospital, Dr. J. L. Taylor and Dr. | tainly is or should be of interest to Theodore Proxmire were called. every man and woman D,r-'l'-rlornllflr'-hd: cnissordigerncitnmmaied '-v-lv-l'::n and that| Mrs. J. B. Morse will be hostess he was badly and shaken up. | to the next meeting of the Woman's An operation was performed on his Club, Wednesday afterncon, Febru-- spine and the frst two vertabra were | ary 28 at 2:30 o'clock: S\-r removed, and whils there has been on Home Economics has ar-- a slight improvement in his condi--| ranged by the committes in charge, Lucmhoiu.cy-unclunr. Mrs. Carroll m.w _ Be quict. An Alabama man yell--| and will be of special interagt to the hay near an opem door when he lost would Phone 112--J. Mr. Jack Bradford, Choix Director, Mrs. Lyell H. Morris, Organist. 1000 a. m.----Sunday school, Mr. You are cordially invited to wor-- The accident, which it was feared PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sabbath, Feb, 25 CO Bock and Mrs. John Suydam. Second .n.m.nuo«wm nfee Suydam. . Mrs. Suydam and Mre. Carrie Grummitt were giv-- en consolation prizes. Refreshments Next Tuesday evening is the date for an important business meeting. The Royal bors gave a bunce party W evening following the business meeting of the order. There was a good attendance. First mhhz'.umnfi.udh On Wednesday Evening, March 7 another Ladies Night will be held. Progressive Five Hundred was en-- joyed so much before that it will again be in order. Six prizes, three for ladies and three for men have bonurnm'foranduw are being for an usually large number. < Please mark that date on the calendar. It is an accepted fact that the club is again alive and growing. We want this to be a wide awake club full of wide awake men and we will welcome all men of that type. Bring your friends up at any time. . * evening. -- Smart's nished the music. LIBERTYYILLE CLUB AND&MoREN A subcess There are times when we are not surprised to find that a certain thing happens bechuse we are 80 sure be-- forehand that. it will result in this :;m That was the case with men's at the Libertyville Chhllflmdny evening, Ev-- ery available seat was in use and as fine a dinner as "set before & king" was served. : happens DecBuse we are 80 SlUure b°--| _ On Jan 14, 1919, a change was lomu«"willmhhfih'muh'&'dmmr_ manner. 'That was the 0@se with | P. Dymond was made Chairman of th-'-mtmw the Board, C.F, W President, Club last W ay evening, IN-MA_'WM uymnnbh'umhmndu",wm , and F. S. Kern fine a dinner as "set before & king" ur.:.wuwm was served. "o.n..ao. Roy F. Wright q...,.p...e.coommmn,uuo«m-wm" Golding the Thousand Omaha, resigned from mafiwmrumu*auwm numerous exclamations of apprecia--| National Bank,; and F. J. Wright Mrs. Claire Smart entertained the Euchre Club Wednesday®afternoon. uncqwmhum score, Mrs. Fred Suydam second and the consolatior prize was given to Mrs, Fred Haines. Dainty refresh-- COURSE IN CITIZENSHIP The Womans:Club of Libertyville such a prominent part in the activities of the village, is constantly aiming to broaden its work and in-- crease its ¢alud to the community. The club has arranged for a "Course in Citizenship Training" and has engaged one of the most prom-- inent educators in the state, Mrs. M. H. Lisber of Winnetka, as instructor. 'l\ouuuvm:llulnl-fl is entirely free to anyone in Liber-- tyville and vicinity, 8. cleared and cards, billiards and bot-- tle pool were indulged in. Bernard was there to provide radio enter-- tainment: and grand opera Awas en-- joyed along with the billiards» As it was the night before a holiday most of the men remained--until near the "wee' hours of the morning. does it mean? Who are citizens? L. Great charters of American» "E l.::axmmf' on in c'u -i:'m-w and an' dates of the lessons which will :.:-ua."unn-. Wednesday, Mch. Tth n--w'u 'Thursday, Thursday, Ap. 19th. -- Friday, Ap. *7Tth. _ Friday, May 4th. Thursday, May 10th. The Womans Clob hopes for a large attendance, as the subject cor-- tainly is or should be of interest to busy housewife. OuNwYolt-flz"' a week alimony out of his sal~ ary which seems only fair to the . Penig ipndes m aiaee and po0d After the ~dinner, tables A brief outline of the course fol-- with the dost of everything so SsATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 'The body was removed to White n.mw.m.m meeting was postponed until to Miss Altic Stecle Derrick Be-- sides the widow he is survived by two children, Guerdon, and a daugh-- and his son arrived before death kegan July 4, 1853. He would have been 70 years old next July. -- Born here he spent his life in Waukegan. He was known on all sides His only absence was a few years spent in the University of Michigan, Ann DEATH TAKES WAUKEGAN'S MOST BELOYVED MASON came. Mr. Brewster recognized them both and bidding them good-- "Dad" loved to relate his exper-- iences in the early days in Wauke-- found necessary to increase the staff and F. J. Wright was elected assist-- ant cashier, has ~steadily grown in size and strength until it has reached the mmum,mh:r- tion it exceeds by far the to be found in country town#'of the size of Libertyville. This can be mainly attributed to the fact that the men who organized it, and built it up, have the entire confidence of the people, and their record should be a good example for the young men of today who are entering the field of pusiness as tenacity of purpose, re-- liability, and a level head in times of stress are bound to spell success, panics our Nation has ever known, those of 1898 and 1997, when large and well established banks found it necessary to close their doors and suspend business, and in many cases failed : completely, this institution LAKE COUNTY NAT'L BANK:-- TO OPEN NEW BUILDING staff in the capacity of assistant been completed. 'Word of the death was sent to the daughter in Pasa-- dena and it is expected she will ar-- rive in Wankegan Saturday. .It is --Oné of the latest works of Mr. &"?.h.mm: Frack fawan at Dixot, Hiks in the at fl'm.-.m'-'-'u elected as the state executive. --He and another were the «nly Thirty--third degree Masons in Wau-- YOLIYVA FOUNXD GUOILTY chair are the 75,000 farmers and mechanics of Lake county and the population of Illinois. "They are asking, "can Voliva sit in the witness chair and say, arro-- er witnesses.introduced by the gen-- eral overseer in his defense, were described by the prosecutor as "Vol-- Iva's dittle trained dogs." _ ul Do you know how the area testing is conducted and what portion of the appropriation for indemnity goes to mgfih-'mt Do you know in what measure to-- bcuh'"m-l-" y ? of dairy cattle in County Do you know that the dairy cattle of MeHentry County would be worth After weathering 'the storms and (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page. One) ___ FACES JAIL SENTENCE (Continued from Page One) _ _ _ _ pProft, LAKE CO (Continued from Page One) . the W it meeting will 'be held at the Opera House beginning at 1:30 P. M. where the true facts regarding the tubercu-- C conditions in 'McHenry County will be presented by such men as A. J. Glover, Editor of Hoards Dairy-- 'man, and Dr. J. J. Lintner, who has a million dollars a year more if F Tingo questions seoide vital tesgures tance to every citizent of McHem¥Y County and Lake County as well. Holstein herds of owned by B.D.Crunb.?ndfi'dthfllr. MMMML!;'M farmer, under the direction of Dr. J. J. Lintner, ir charge of Tubereu-- losis Eradication work in Ilinois, Bureau of Animal Husbandry, U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. which are to be slaughtered. A public demonstration will be held at the Fair grounds at Wood-- stock on Thursday, March 1, 1923 at 10:80 A,. M. under the supervision of Dr. Augspurger and Dr. J.-- J. Lintner of the U. 8. Dept. of Agri-- eulture. Mr. Crumb and Mr. Beard Prof. H. R..Smith, Live Stock Com-- It works day and night, cold and warm, rain and shine, summertime, wintertime, all the time. It's a better worker than you are. Your work-- ing days are limited. . j Happy is the man who has money working for hi;.P Heisboundtogmq')er. But in order to have money: working for you it is necessary to save money. f L.B.Ax:'lemnwmunatpnbflcncfio&?d? Village on farm known as nhhtm.wmmf&ofm road on Milwaukee Avenue: mnfi-'.--.flm hwn'_-;lh'&w wagon; surrey; corn planter, new; 2 sulky cultivators, tons millet in barn. L. B. Andersen Auction JOHN J. WICK, Anctioneer J. A. BCHMINKE, Cletk Friday and Saturday-- { -- _ CHARLES RAY nm;%u"unmm: Get into the game© they a quitter,, the boy LIBERTY THEATRE Quality Pictures ---- Ross H. Pailmer, Managet 'Anoryofflumm,vz'--flthmm woman. Big snow scenes, real fights nqmm_«m"mm&-m and a story full of heart .throbs and love appeal to every human being=. _ _ _ _ COMING--Tuesday and W Feb. 27 and 28 Mack Sennet's Comedy "CROSS ROADS OF NEW YORK" Next Friday and ""COLLEEN OF THE PINES® Also a Pop Tuttle Comedy Srat 'fl'.n:'u""u.-{: M "Is_non» sov" Money is a Tireless Worker <--Wednesday, Feb. 28th -- at the end has America's Greatest Players smashing through it! As Fing as they raise 'em! >+As Fine as Ray plays ' ITs A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION The Wheeling State Bank Why not start today? And start with us. in "T'wo Minutes to Go" TERMS: Over $25, 6 months, 6 per cent. CORRINE GRIFFITH in "THE WOMAN'S SACRIFICE" Larry Semon in "The Fall Guy" At 10 A. M, of your livestock which is alzughter-- ed in the Union Stock Yards, Chi-- -mboh-uui.ra.uw'h McHenry County Farm co-- operating with the Bureau of Ani-- fll:m' United States Depart-- :&--med'hmm w' pht --'u_-i--'iuua'" p burning . or cialist. sulphur preparation, made a ikh moieh shin 10 Suy reame %fil ever been found to ertict; it quickly" mmbaues. the huhneg, mol 6D cruptiont, Tash, ies missioner, who knows the conditions 5 fresh with calves, 13 close Just the moment you apply Mentho-- You do not have to wait for improve» out. Tt quickly showe. You oun mt 9 and 8 IF SKIN BREAKS OUT AND ITCHES \;' v---T lvv-".""' l. of e