CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 15 Dec 1927, p. 2

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-- DEATH WHEN HIT BY ELECTRIC CAR l-dr'y.:wmm He went to the Edison court station of the North Shore where he wnm.bumanonb instéad of a south bound train. He alighted at Zion to change trains. vigit friends. He vigsited the Genesee Garden restaurant at 15 North Gene-- see street and Joy Moon( owner of a w'mflh;:mlnioi&- & lavundry on --seven street, in that city. It has been learned that Fon came to Waukegan Saturday evening to ® msiase DoArged a north--| The conversation at sgsocial affairs Whfl.-dotamthbomtnln. here now turns to the possible effect He alighted at Zion to change trains. of the quarrel over the selection of a convention city -- for the Republican y r--««««mmpescmme ?"rty." lt'.h generally bduu:t::: Can't Catch 'Em G. 0. P. National Committee, will be Ammmt&mlm m%.mm Ing kisses is a silly and reprehensibie *?%. JuUne Convention. Resentment nofl.fltydti-::--i;;u deter-- mined through papers pocket. He has been residing at Twenty--sec-- i.2 5 S pgy 1 _ _I, te. VHRENY) wuy EK street, Milwaukee, were the train crew that killed the man. The man had been waiting for a southbound train, according to Chief of Police Conrad Brune of Zion. _When he noticed the southbound The accident happened at the main station on Salem avenue at 10:2%5 p. Killed wm{'m»grrm 10 CPOSS L. ciecocne mm enmnrinntniny Sn rapontes nghrmeee ioi m $ R Washington, ~December 14,--With to Catching Fast !"a"'- l;:: Somale and --toure suveiding. of day night when he was struck by a parcel diffatch on the North Shore line at Zion. 'Beout Axes, with case _ Carpenter Sets .......... | Flash Lights ..____ Yong Fon, a Chinaman from Electric Corn Poppers ..........____._.___$2.75 Popners to be used on any stove......$1.00 Large selection of Clocks..$1.50 to $6.00 Bird Cage and Stand .................___..$7.50 Jack Knife ........................$1.00 to $2.00 Ice Skates :........."......._..._$1.90 to $7.50 Rifles--22--cal., ...............:$3.25 to $21.00 Universal Parlor Heater Safety Razor Sets..............$2.50 to $5.00 Shaving Cabinets .........._..$2.00 to $2.50 Pocket Knives ....._........_.__.75¢ to $2.00 Automobile Locks ...............25¢ to $1.50 Grinding Machines ......._..$2.50 to $5.50 Lanch Kits ................_..._._$1.6G5 to $8.00 fTool Kits .........................$3.75 to $5.00 Fine Tools and Sundries at All Prices -- every day in the year. Just a few ;uvg;:oao;:' # . ia." c _ o% /3 ____ ~Gi? "r--{o0mm E4 UE . CAEEKEEADMEKAOAE KLEELLEG LJ ated and hold the memory of the recipient for many days to come. sents something of practical use, and are of the best quality. We ha cles in this big store from which to select. Spend vour manes L122 hi. Below will be found a number of of all sizes For --o.-'.-.o-....---..-.-c~.--- For Father FRANK H. EGER t--»«--~--«------.+~~--~«@#1,00 £0 $0.70 es ........::........00c¢ to $1.50 ~<~--++/s.~<~--««.~..--c.000 t0 $@00 ;+--~~»:.+«--««~+«~90:00 to $6,00 F or the Whole Family doubtedly come before their commit-- tes for consideration. The importance of this move may be realized when it is understood that congressional com-- mittees are frequently designed to bot-- tle up legislative measures which or dinarily, would pass by overwhelming majorities, if brought to a vote by the entire House. : The committees 'usu-- ally find it to their political advantage to pigeon--hole measures of this sort. In politics, the best reward for servy-- ice of this sort by the party in power is patronage in the form of appoint-- ments to government positions, or. more desirable the erection of post offices and other Federal buildings in' their towns. ce t tm o o m e c o on t ons on on uh ut uh jas ut e ficial Washington is speculating on the effect of President Coolidge's det-- inite withdrawl from the 1928 cam paign on the Administration's legisla-- tive program. The prediction is made that proposals of the Administration wil} be subjected to more opposition than would have been the case if Mr. Coolidge was a potential candidate for reelection. A retiring Prseident us-- ually finds that his influence dimin-- ishes as his terms draws to an end. Anotber important factor which will influence legislative affairs is tho' number of Congressional leaders who ooo mm o o m o t omm t o on ols un on o $1.50 $6.50 $2.15 _Waste Paper Baskets ..........40c to $1.35 $1.00 Food Grinders .............._.....$1.75 to 3.50 _ $6.00 Nut Picks ................_=.._...}........ Lgge & $7.50-- .. Nut Crackers Necenenonsecnmermontc in cone renssaceren @Q@. P .$110 Oil Heating Stoves in rmeney Lik sc 2ce-- cese f e sug:ggotio:u for Chn'stmu Gifts that will be appreci-- f&&%"? "s¢ t'~ii J¥ t of the best quality, We have many other arti-- | Spend your money for things that can be used _ Read the Libertyvil !e: Independent. $1.50 a year, and you get all the up-- todate news. , that have been advocating mm reductions. o embrace "ery"ooneelnm angle concerning our national and interna-- tional financial affairs. Howevr, this message was a distinct disappoint-- be futile to predict at this time how it will merge from the great machin-- ery of the legislative branch of the government. Mr. Melion Secréetary of the Tres-- ury, has undoubtedly submitted one of the most complete and compre-- hensive reports for the fiscal year end-- ed June©30, 1927. The report seems Frobably one of the first subjects to be discussed by Congress will be flood control. iPresident Coolidge has submitted the report of the Chief of Engin accompanied by an esti-- mmcoo.m for the curbing of the waters of the Mississippi. The bills were Antroduced in the Senate and House of Representatives. Among and other individual remedial meas-- ures, but & vast number of these bills are broad--enough in their scope to affect the entire country. paritsan organizations are launching & program tto bring out a heavy vote next Nevember. : _ During last week, over six thousand hshonwowmvmm.pm of dissention because of its influence on the party's welfare. TbeDnmocnu,thuob::kdi; couraged greatly, over the harmony within their own ranks 'feel that things are evening up, and that they will go into the Presidential elections on a more level footing. Mmmmbeonoomdu the nce of the electorate. Pre vious efforts to "bring out the vote" have fallen short of the mark. None couraged greatly, over the lack of Mmonyvummeirmnnh,tnl that things are evening up, and that they will go into the Presidential elections on a more level footing. Bflmmm&wmma the nce of the eloectorate Pra Sleds of all sizes Skates, latest kind ............$1.90 to $7.50 Embroidery Scissors ............40c to $1.00 Set of Scissors ................................$6.00 Bread and Cake Cabinet..$3.75 to $5.00 Coaster Wagons ..........:.....$3.50 to $6.00 Set of Pyrex Ware ...._...........35¢ t? $3.00 Sandwich Trays ..._.__._.........90c¢ to $1.50 .. Carving Sets .............._.....$4.50 to $9.00 _ Seissors ........_.:..._._______....__I5Cto $2.00 -- China Sets--nice assortment o----+s<------s@P,00 _ Dust Mops fvrhe cohveccchansr9k 9e 4+ ---- o2 covagensaif e ; Universal Gas Range ..........$85 to $140 s Combination Gas Range ...._..__._..$175 2 Knife and Fork Steak Sets............_$5.25. j Bathroom Sets .:...................._._..:.:$5.00 _ B Y WJILALFAM DAL N. E. A. Correspondent . -- Letter 8 _ For Sister For Mother y h."..o---...-. Mrs. Ricks is making an effort to get the custody of the child. that the'wife is in Hubel, Mich., in mwmu&a:!unuu-dm 'stole--the child from her while on the street a few days ago. The mother had kept the baby shortly after her son went to prison. Sheriff Doolittle, for several weeks, made an effort to pick up Hof{man on a charge of running lHquor into the ruer is the son of Mr. and M: Henry Plier of South County street. A Likable Man . . We like a man that comes right out s and says what he thinks--when he agrees with us --Oblo State Journal. tlutthomamutbo&uobdtooon one of high standing in the commun-- ity and have a position awaiting them on their return. Both were sentenced to serve a tcmotbomo:::'tommdnf:: two years ago larceny. They entered the store of Albert Edgarton, Zion, stealing radio supplies and sell-- ing them here for small sums. Their arrest had been : made by Constable George Stried and Assistant Chief: of Police Thomas E;. Kennedy. Indictments -- charging them with burglary were returned by the grand jury but these charges were dropped when the two pleaded guilty to lar-- youths. John Plier and Joseph Ricks, both about 28 years old, are to be placed on parole from the state penitentiary at Joliet within the course of the next few days, according to word received by reélatives of the two Waukegan Says a Famous Doctor: Relatives Notified to-- F.i n d Work For Men Before They Will be Released. $1.50 to $8.50 claims. B Aportb lt ty 1 94e P 8 oc t sil mebalh seX an Ahy N ol 4 $ Hundreds of Other Gifts Will Be Found in This Big Store" * Furniture and Paint Store 3 62 gfiz'.fi% JMtafi- Say 5 15 4.

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