CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 6 Sep 1928, p. 4

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A* ..." UinkniiFt 1 .«lfrom .various posts over the state. E. Deputy Sheriff Dunne Tele-- Therewwil lalso 'be eight American E > He is Returning i bands. : Both bands and bugle % C ©__|eorps will be in bright, snappy uni-- 5 us the Prisoner® _ |forms. Another feature wil lbe the _ rT_WnNS s ] f OUT OF COUNTY ation 'when he 1 Tok defite dne craimed a 1oss of a 6 claimed a loss~of Further efforts to get Patz back in the county are uncertain. He failed to complete a public improvement Job in North Chicago that was fnish-- ed by a bonding company and it is learned that several men have "~eon : with the sherif in an t to & en whether to get out a for Patz or not. The contractor lved here for a year. During that time he had a tiff with the city council when it was mmmmmam that his firm was not respon-- sible and should--not be allowed a eontract for work on which he had submitted the lowest figure. Local Legion Post to Lead Parade Monday '_6 Lbs. tor --.._ 8 Cans For National 'Tea _ 602North Milwaukee Ave: ||| Stores ie e i. _ ~ O Yyour nanpy ranmntTrirs _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILL _ 3 Packages For Quaker Oats Friday { Saturday, Sept., American HMHome, 2%, Lb. Ca 2%, Lb. Can 2 Lb. Can APRICOTS, PEACHES Underwood, 2 cans for GRAPE JUICE RASPBERRY SARDINES COOKING APPLES Pork and Beans 16 oz. Jar tHfrom Waukegan, and the big event of the it olam, witoe m jastin floats. 'The parade this ntml be the 'greatest and best ever seen in Iilinois, since the inception of the American Leégion. In the lineuop will be thirty--three drum and bugle corps Intti9, is Sudle American Legion, Dept. of Iilinois, at forms. Another feature wil lbe the three uniformed rifle squads, one of which--is the squad of 14 men from Libertyyille Pos No. 329. is ~--_The MHte Post is the first in Tilinois to have--a completely uni-- sb "wtse morning in a serious condition from injuries received when he was kick-- ed and then trampled by a horse in a stable west of Lake Zurich, early Tuesday. Sarvickes had gone into a 1 p. m.. and will last about--two and one--half hours-- f MAN TRAMPLED BY MADDENED HORSE John Sanvickes, aged 37 years, of Lake Zurich was brought to the 7 Aars For 205C ;256 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ m 0K ig ic 90 + Naptha 3 Bars for 3 Bare for 5 Lbs. for 2- Packages for ... MUFFETS 2 Packages for ... t PAHEKBUN AOE ......s~ststeanmovccoomincanctareomin Ceresota, Pillsbury or 2 Cans for OLIVILO SOAP CaM * --Toilst s--v I0¢ Heintz Rice Flakes Gold Medal Flour LUX TOILET SOAP Quaker Puffed RICE Smail; 3 packages for ... GOLD DUST Large Size, for ... 3 Packages for CHILI SAUCE ARGO Gloss Starch MEDIUM SIZE 4 Bars For 25¢ | Th Ivory Soap 5 For Football practices hbegan at the high school in a businesslike manner on Tuesday afternoon, after the first day of school work, with forthy--eight men signed up and ou'fitted in grid-- iron togs, in the initial turnout of Sponge _ Squad and Sheriff ' 10 Sop Up Wet Spots ~. . The meeting will run over a peri-- od of four days. * blind--pigs throughout the county. Fear had been expressed in some circles that the bootleggers would make an effort to make up for an expense season by trying to force Q.' ieir wares on delegates to the con-- vention. High School Football Practice Began Tues. Kitchen Kleener ARID BY TIME y 4 J I1UV DF en dueh Mards: lorsl monté mwm a large squad wm-t&."keu e i e a serious task of building a team-- to F hold is own with Antioch, and Bar-- LEGION MEETS| Tosws. 'regarace 'as "two' ot ms Squad and Sheriff::om:uommxneumg ng..in Conjunction _|pray or tne best torward men are *¢%9°# # t 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ 250 25¢ Save At Least $30 W _ Every Year. -- 'GOrimes, Thomas, Ray, Casey, Burnett { and Kritsinger. Amann, a onedun gred-- eighty--pound Jlineman is also lost to the team this season, because | Of iliness. west Conference. League. <Liberty-- fll"'nom:uomnmumg _'Mfi"'am l gra} of the best torward men are algo gone. Among those lost,--thru mbn are: Speliman, Hendee, Thomas, Ray, Casey, Burnett> complaint was signed by Dr. rested Monday night in Lake Villa on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. He is to ap pear before Justice C. H. Keller. The The local team will meét Maine Township on Sep:ember 21, at Des-- Plaines, in the opening battle of the season. Maine is one of the strong-- est teams to be met on the «echedule. This means that there wil} be some s:renuous practice held nightly on Liberty Field, to whip the team into a fighting aggregation to meet the onslaugh.s of t'te Cook County team in the opening, just two weeks away. New equipment to outfit the en-- tire team wa's purchased before the start of the season and was in read-- scoaches at the high school will be s:yowtomummmthlchvm a regular schedule and furnish scrimmage and opposition to the o :h-- er two teams. Their schedule has not been arranged as yet, but is be-- ing worked on at the present time-- A scrimmage session for all players will be held at Liberty Field at the high school Saturday morning. This session is being held with the idea of giving the coaches valuable in-- formation regarding the players and their ability to fill positions on the round into shape for the first game on September 18,~with Maine at Lib-- ertyville. -- C 3 # The following men have been sign-- ed up and are repor.ing nightly for the practice session: 68. Browning, W. Burnett, L. Foulke W. Gratz, D. Grimes, W.--Garbutt, F. Geary, J. Horenberger, J. Hyatt, W. Keller, R. Litchfeld, D. Murphy, B. Mayfield, W. Po:erson, H. Rouse, A. Sage, A. Smith,"' E. Stickles, H. Thom-- as, M. Tegan, E. Tromblee, 8. Trom-- blee, G. Yahnke, R. Barron, E. Bur-- nett, H. Albrecht, J. Volino, L Acox, H. Herrington, V. Landis, W. Wrench C. Clausen, G. Churchill, J. Newbore, Mfortbomqnm%m the football cry was raised. new suits, with 'he old material furnished plentyotoqdmttoanwfluu man squad to proceed with practice unbampered by lack of equipment. The freshman and sophomore team will behandled by A. E. Johnson again this year. Their schedule is as stiff as that of the team of: upper-- clasament and every night sees these Warren, November 2, at Liberty-- Antioch, November 10, at Antioch, LIGHTWEIGDT SCHEDULE 'ml:uu. September 18, at Liberty-- Arlington Heights, September 25, at Libertyville. © Warten, October 2, at Libertyville. Antioch, October 23, at Libertyville -- Mentative games with Waukegan and Palatine, on October 30 and on November 7. Wi h such a squad practicing, the. W. H. Lehmann, Pastor Sunday echool at 10 a. m. English services at 11 a. m-- Delegate w at . Racine, Y¥. P. 8. Sept. 11th. Visitors always welcome. Advertiser owns a number of 5, 6, 7 and 8 room bungalows and housés in Liberty-- ville. 'Located in various parts of town. All modern, priced at 26000 and $6500. $500 down,--balance $60 per month in-- cluding interest, taxes, special 'assess-- ments and insurance. _ If lyou have steady work and are dependable may consider smaller down payment. _ _ _ If you're Qafiggosm a month rent, you / areexchangmz 0 per year for rent. receipts, which won't buy a pound of . nails. -- By paymg a trifle more you will save $300 upward each year and eventu-- ally own your own home. You're paving for a home, anyway -- Why Not Own It?-- _ : Ask about it You will not be pur-- suaded to purchase. ns «/ 0_ ~._~ P01 80. MILWAUKEE AVE. _ ; _ ; i 3000 w With more than half of Milwau-- kee avenue, between Librtyvyille and Gurnee paved, Joseph Miller, state engineer out of the w@llflct engi-- neer's office at Elgin, esd re dicted that the route v:'d b:'ezm- pleted within the next four weeks providing the weather i£ favorable. .. _Miller was in conference with R. M. Lobdell, county highway super-- intendent, and the road and bridge ecmmittee. i2 At the session it was decided that no efforts would be made to get road right--of--ways 'in the future aun-- til plans, covering the amount of fill More Than Half of Cancrete Slab is Poured, the State 6:30 p. m. > Sunday School meets at 9:45 a. m. The Missionary Society will meet with Mrs Jesse Hyatt Tuesday aft-- ernoon, Sept. 11.. Mrs. J. Frudy is assistant Aostess. : The Lake Bluff Harvest Home Fes-- tival will be held on Friday, Sept. 21. Dinner will be served at noon. . The 8T. JOSEPHS8 CATHOLIC Rev. M. J. Nealis, Pastor ¥First Mass at $6:30 a. m.; Second Mass at 8 a. m.; Third Mass at 9 a m; Fourth Mase at 10 a. m. ST. MATHBW s LUTHERAN CHURCH FAIRFIELD English service at 10:45 a. m. Evil With Good : *"The Saving Power of Christ" is the subject for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. g [¥ xg Had plane been submitted to the residents che could have agreed to a cut close to the one made without any injury to himself--or the right-- of--way. and excavation, could be shown the property owner fronting on the paving job. * ?f ----This decision was reached after It was discovered that a ten foot cut was made on Route 172 that injur-- KFor this reason no steps to get rights on Route 173, Zion to Rock-- ford, will be taken until late--in the week as the plans are being mailed SERVICES OF THE LOCAL CHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45. We invite you to this worthy work for our youth. 7 f Morning worship at 11. The pastor will eveak on "Unceasing Prayer for he Olurch." 7. Young people's meeting at 6:30, led by Miss Lucile Wehrenberg. . /> Worship services, First church, 10 a. m., daylight saving time, Ivankoe at 10:10 a.<m. standard time. Sermon subject, "The Paralysis of (n: Saturday, Septembér 8, the !v-- anhoe Sunday School picnic at Gages Lake. Come early and enjoy® this gay with the children, out in the on-- en. -- Boating, bathing, games and good eats 'will make it a delightfol day. Bring the food articles ass.zn-- ed you by the commit:ce that plan-- ed the lunch for the postponed picnic While it was believed at first that there would be wholesale objections to the selected route between Mill-- burn and Zion it is learned now that most of the farmers stand réeady to give their proportionate share . of property in order to get the -- paved The state has opened bids, that total nearly $200,000 for this work, and the contract will be awarded as PLYMOUTH LARGER PARISH Ivanhoe church and First church, at Sunday school, First church at 9 &. m., daylight saving time. Ivanhoe, at 11 a.m. standard time. soon as right--of--waye are obtained _ John E. DeLong, Pastor . _ The Church That Overcomes FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL rTs ce d e ILWAUKEE AVE. : WITHIN 4 WEEKS will be opened, Jifi _has I'% of plans " § tor M : >4. 5.6 z> é'"{"?"?' i y' . '"'5'-3.""""'"' on v »c l1 DLA DT | mmm:'?:uhmt -- IARALS4 AAZ 14. & sc FHenl., es ilk that i | """"u P enc ooo k. v'_einough not to need pastuerizing and rich _ _ Rev. H. B. Guy s j ' Tho sarvice on Senday Septempe: |[f ©DOUSh to show a real cream line. | 9. the 14th Sunday after Trinity, are 2 j Holy Communion at 8 a. m. *3 > we Have It. Morning prayer and service at 11. ' .@. senmtmgemmerm ... * oas.. [| opinney Run Farms Auditorium Theatre. . Bunday School at 9:30 s Church Services at 1045 a. m. CALL LIBERTYVILLE 75 FOR SERVICE 'The subject for the Christian Sci-- + o S t a Oe ons oinn o. Mc aghs 1. 2. acy 1 m Ap it 40 ap oc rhiys ie +m + 4000 various articles will be on sale. Mrs. ence service for this week, is "Sub-- Eight Important Announcements . THE RAY FURNITURE --_and PAINT STORE ----Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evenings Telephone 9 _ , Libertyville, Hli New Styles----New Goods Kraehler Living Room Suites Now on display at very --__> attractive prices. Don't Fail To See The New Radiola "60" A SUPER--HETRODYNE SET WITH NINE TUBES.: A VERY s SELECTIVE, ALL--ELECTRIC THESE ARE AAFEW OF THE SEVERAL NEW SUITES NOW ON DISPLAY. OUR NEW FALL PATTERNS IN THE DINING : ROOM SUITES ARE HERE Threé piece Jacquard Velour. Loose pillows on davenport arms-- Button Back Arm Chair and regular Arm Chair. $l 47.50 L HIPrEX TAPF® c oc .n s 5o ® 0 00 n 10 TtA L C fopoocfe OCOC ish; special display suite; 2 pieces ..__._.__._____.___. Three Fie_ce Taupe and Rose Mohair, large and com-- sl 8000 fortable wing chair, arm chair and davenport, 3 pieces, 3 picces for......:.....::.._.. 3--piece Jacauard Velour Blue and Taupe upholstering; a very pleasing suite of Kroehler construction at a price; $1 25.00 * PIeces fOF :.:. :: ... nndl in c nnnnnne en en n Bee en rnennnnninonnenefenserscness . _ To Young People, Their Parents and o0 . _ Business Executives. _ V,. OPEQImRLE . PEERECC E. . MR mt M e t t e s P Hy public accountants. It is the latest and most practical course in the field and is equivalent to :courses given in the large universities. See us about special advanced accounting courses at once. Classes start Monday, October 1. Mr. Beeman, C. P A., will teach these claases. 6. POSITIONS FOR TRAINED STENOGRAPHERS--We have s#veral positions now open for qualifi-- "ed stenographers. If you feel qualified, please call at our office. Preference given to Waukegan Business College graduates. HELP STUDENTS TO DEFRAY EXPENSES--W e have several part time positions in homes, which _' ~will permit students to earn their room and board. : Housewives of the community, needing such holp.plol'nomunmm«c. ; C 8. BUSINESS MEN--If you need help, call us up. f w A f ; & ' & + 1 #%: Lake County Business College 5 } K 7 R € & & 9 ,t _'. 1. LAKE COUNTY BUSINESS COLLEGE OPEN FOR INSPECTION--You are cordially invited to inspect this most modern school of business. Come in any time between hours of 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. 2. BOTH DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES START NEXT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10--However, after this date, new classes will be started weekly. * * 3. TYITIONS ARE REASONABLE--Day School, $17.50 per month. Night School, (three nights a week) $7.50 per month. 'These 'rates do not apply to special courses. 4. UNIVERSITY GRADUATES AND C. P. A.'8 TEACH ALL COURSES--We bring you the benefit of ~_years of practical experience in both the business field and in teaching. 5. SPECIAL NIGHT COURSES FOR BOOKKEEPERS--We are using a new accounting text, written --piece Mohair, small check pattern; very latest design and fin-- SEE KRAEHLER CONSTRUCTION Now on display in our show window. on are (sw.-t»wmn-h.-c.n..) § * * M. R. BEEMAN, C--P. A., Viee President and Principal e ln:ln Fourth #Floor--Waukegan State Bank Bidg. 'Telephone Waukegan 307 Weo ue oA 150

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