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Florenée Wagner and Evelyn iuu-- troversy in which the by spent Monday evening with Vel-- country might find th ma Fitz. ences for president m Mrs. A. A. Grandy of Libertyville Governmental _ repo spent Monday with her sigster, Mrs. matés issued during Leo Hendee. ' i weeks have been ~sul Misses Emogene Killey and Nona Junge of De Kalb spent the week-- end at their homes in Round Lake. George Thompson of Libertyville spent Sunday at the Phil Wagner khome. Mrs. Mary Poliot ~of McHeury spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Frank Amann. Mrs.. Hazel Conn and Mrs. Ada Maley motored to Waukegan Mon-- Miss Jwceile Rosing and Henry Honeman spent Sunday at the Phil Hanna home in Walworth, Wis. Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Edna Smith and Mrs. Edna Harrison and son were Waukegan callers Mon-- day. ; Mr. Hass of Grayslake spent Sun-- day evening at the Edward Turner hom?. * Mp. and Mrs. George Renwell and Ilfi/:hter. Shirley, of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner and children of Round Lake and Mrs. Mabel Ben-- well of Grayslake spent Sunday at the Lee Bénwell home. Every purchaser of a new Ford is entitled to Free Inspection Service for the first 1500 miles Ada Helfer of Libertyville spent SBunday at the Phil Wagner home. George Griswald was a Round Lake business caller Monday. Mr. and osha call+ day. Mr. and Mrs. Antho motored to Deerfield Mr _and Mrs. Joe Amann Monday and Tuesday with re and frionds at Milwaukee o ROUND LAKE o [[ .. 0o o0 0o 0o 0o 0 o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o The women, Stella Hendricks and Zenobia Thornton, according to Mr. Miller, were riding with M. Lewis mear Eleventh street and South Park avenue, North Chicago, the eve-- ning of Sept. 3 when the Gibbs car crashed into them. The impace of the collision hurled both women from the car, according to the attorney, who stated that Stel-- la Hendricks .received a fractured leg, hip injury and injury to her eye, while Zenobia Thornton received a skull fracture, broken arm and in-- jury to her knee cap and leg. .Ml' a cKildren Smith r The Thorntons and SteHa Hend ricks live in Waukegan. o 0 0 0 0 0o 0o 0o 0 0o 0 0o 0 o =---- Two women, seriously injured in an accident Sept. 3, today filed suits for $10,000 damages each through At-- torney J. A. Miller in circuit court against Walter Gibbs, Highwood, the auto driver they blamed for the col-- lision. Waukegan. Residents Sue Walter Gibbs of Highwood for No. Chicago Crash $20,000 DAMAGES ASKED BY WOMEN HURT IN A CRASH PAGE TWO THE modern automobile is a fihely built piece of ma-- chinery and it will stand a lot of abuse. Considering the work it does, it gives sur-- prisingly little trouble. But there isn't a car made that will not run better and longer if given proper care. The first few hundred Proper attention during this period will lengthen its life and prevent unnecessary trouble later on. the mechanism of your car is being broken in. We are particularly inter-- ested in this matter because we believe it is our duty not only to make a good auto-- mobile, but to help the owner get the greatest pos-- sible use over the longest period of time at a mini-- mum of trouble and i e m qo lt No A checking--up by experi-- entire Ford dealer organ-- SUP 5Y eX cation. has been lall enced mechanics, together n _ SP°C2'Y with oiling and greasing trained and equipped to ser-- a -- : he Model A every 500 miles, will add 'h" new '""-- _ months and years to the life Furthermore, we have in-- _ of your car and mean more structed every Ford economical and plea-- dealer to give the surable motoring following Free every mile you drive. and Mrs. Harry n spent Sunday rr'sith'!l('t', and Mrs, Joe Ar o and Tuesday wi ends at Milwauke ind Mrs. N. G. Ff alled on relatives Forp MoToOoR COMPANY Mrs. Anthony Wambaugh this in view, the Merritt at the st of impor-- here Sn l LV n U United 'States. At least two pres} dents have been elected to office by this method because they obtained a majority of the electoral votes«, even though the nopular vote was under that of the rival candidate. Few ob-- servers believe .that ths situation will develop on Tuesday neXt, or that the. struggle for the electoral vote that the election will eventually be thrown into Congress,. as it is prob-- able under the constitution. In con-- gress there would be a tedious Con-- Check battery -- Check generator charging rate Check distributor adjustment . Check carburetor adjustment Check lights Check brakes Check shock absorber adjust-- Check tire in flation Check steering gear Change engine oil Lubricate chassis No charge is made for labor or materials incidental to this service, except, of course, where repairs are necessary through accident, misuse or neglect. The only charge is for new oil. 1000 and 1500 miles : See your Ford dealer, therefore, and get this Free Inspection of your new car at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles,. Find out, too, how little it will cost to have your car given a thorough going-- over .at regular periods thereafter. use, the returns W but where the ballo ed, the poll workers W The uncertainity as to the out: come is accentuated this year by marked evidences of bolting or the switching of party allegiance. There are hundreds of thousands of new voters who will cast their first Pres-- idential ballot next week and the precinect workers find this class the most difSicult to handle. Party cries provhets are in their hey--dey as the Presidential -- campaign draws to a close. Experienced as--to the wiles of ambitious politicians, Washing-- ton is quite naturally cynical as the predictions reach the flood tide. The leaders of the major parties are equally confident of the success of their regpective tickets. Their publi-- city bureaus are flooding the nation with optimistic prognostications. In the: center of the nation's political whiligig., little faith is placed in the pre--election pronhesies. It is partic-- ularly true at this season and in this Presidential campaign, where there are so many new and unreliable, ele-- ments involved in the balloting. j he Unus secal many th a Washington, October 31 --Political NATIONAL 1| di not w h SUSTAINING MEMBER o are usually c o their new. e> ime to manifes! of narty labels. the u+ 102. O ua r con iv th 0 ay BllG. bip ? voting mach ASSOCIATION Dailots are I rkers will be hl"a\'y r')ri.v tIVt th EDITORIAL O 1t A [ 199 irty C new( n ImeI A M om om ol tak SP., w he Mr. an tained t Prehm a numberir Emil F sca ped, trees nla place. W will take auditoriun invited -- to H) at t OIng the a Mrs. Emma Hans, Mrs. Edit"\ Weaver and Miss Charlotte were in Waukegan Monday. Mr. and Mrs Russell Brown of Waukesan visited relatives here last Sunday. s f + Mrs. Mae Rockenbach attended o LAKE ZURICH o ered Wagon." is a IWIV achieve ment. . The original story by Taur ence~ Stallings.. author of "What Price Glory" and "The Big Parade", and the adaptation by Harry Carr and Walter Woods are masterpieces The acting of a superlative cast,. headed by Esther Ralston, Wallace Beery, George Bancroft, Charles Far-- rell and Johnnie Walker appears so natural that it adds much to the sense of vivid, reality which the pic ture creates. 0o o o 0o 0o o 0 0 0 0 0: 0 0o 0o Fhe ns nen t« o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0o vening. -- Prizes cwere awarded for he high score, fdllowed by a social our. +0 s Mr. and Mrs. William Eichman 'r., have moved back into the home vhere they lived for so many years. It is rumored that wedding belis vill soon ring again in our village. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prehm gater: ained the near relatives of -- Mrs ?rehm at dinner Saturday.. Guests, umbering 32, were from Chicago,. Emil Ficke has had his yard land-- caped, and shrubs and evergreen rees nlanted, making-- a very pretty OS The 35 F ily initiate enibership M M Epworth League to Present Old Ironsides is generally recognized that the farm-- er is a citizen that takes his voting seriously, while the average urban dweller devotes mBst of his time to talking politics and will®not take the time to'wait in line at polling places 'o cast his ballot on election day. closest scrutiny as there is always a suspicion of propaganda in official pronouncements just prior to the election. _ Major parties have paid narticular attention to the question of agriculture. The Federal Reserve Board has reproduced a statement I under the Department of Agriculture this week stressing an estimate that this year's crop yields indicate that the production of all crops in the | aggzregate will exceed last year's out-- | put by about five per cent. Yet, at | the same time, the Bureau of Labor | staitstics is quoted for the authority for the statement that there have been decreases in the prices of live stock and meats, grains and wool, while silk, cotton, rubber, iron and steel prites have been advanced. It O W M Ela High School Notes s The big event of the season will staged Saturday of, this . week e new building -- will be thrown Qur Washington Letter sh m n to the he aftern _ 0'clock B Y W IL L4 A M D A LE Y¥ N. E. A. Correspondent [ternoon.. iherq wlll be guIdes ow visitors around. Freshman Party a Success > 35 Freshmen in school were initiated and received into full )ership of the Ela Township school last -- Friday evening. g the day the freshmen served ipper--classmen in whatever ca-- v the latter chose to have them. e evening the freshmen were a mental test b¢t a board of ex-- to Io T M l F reau i1 \ pla M M maturday of, this weeKk lilding _ will be thrown public for its inspection i0on, and in the evening the dedi¢cation program lace in the gymnasium Everyone is cordially visit the new building. ime aftep 1 o'clock in n Thereé will be guides I#. Imoy Bridge ze's "Old Ironsid«: the Auditorium Th rth League. Nove m« n moy 1Loomis were Ige ClO@b Thursday were awarded for llowed by a social n LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY,.NOVEMBER 1, 1928. ttended rn Star Friday go 'filled m« W a the n | $ NA ind , to itre ID 11 & ning on wilnessing lhne -- .\@llonai MaN art, RoN 0 Business show that is to be given in dress and "Ro 6 the :flm'_;qp( hotel, Chicago, Nov. 12 +'The a'irl'x r_Many. in the _Aepartment have o ex-- bave just Ubee ..__pressed a idesire to have the oppor-- cers have be« ) tunity of going to> America's Effic. clubs. + ;. deney expqsition, and it is expected Herbert Lo 6 thlat ctht Gemonstratfions given will presideat of _ _be dncentives sto finer and --better Melvin Josal v_-- work on the part of our stu'dents Llovd Kunigge A The program of the evening was planned and carried out by a group of upper classmen under the direc-- tion of Miss Milkwick and Mr. Dor-- sey. } The refteshments consisting _ of dou;hnnu,; pumpkin pie and whip-- ped' cream| were 'prepared by the girls of the cooking class under the direction of their teacher, Mrs. Edna Loomis Sweet cider© was served with the reéfreshments. 'The decorations _ consisting of pumpkins, | fodder and other Hallo we'en decorations were provided by a group of boys under the direction of Miss Viehoff. Tk on the p The history --__ 15 MILLION POPULATION _FOR METROPOLITAN CHICAGCO WITHIN A LIFETIME to finer and better irt of our stu'dents department has for *Metropolitan Chicago includes the City of Chicago and the territory within 50 to 75 milesof the Chicago City Mall Each advertise-- " d wnthin t ment will touch upon a single phase of this area's greatness. We shall tell of the territory's rich mineral resources; its wonderful soil and climate; its agricultural and manu-- *L 0 ANYONE possessing the facts, it is unmistakably clear that *Metropolitan Chicago has every possi-- bility of leading the entire world--in population as well as trade importance--and this within a relatively short period of time! ' , In this newspaper we shall publish, at frequent intervals, a series of adver-- tisements telling you why the future of Metropolitan Chicago is so prom-- ising. The story is alive with in-- terest -- you will not want to miss a single chapter. No.1--of a Series on 'Metropolitan Chicago Herbert Lohman _ was| chose president of the Boys' ;Glee Melvin Josal for the treasurer Lioyd Kunigge and Harold Gies the music helpers. * Sophomore I difficult to the studying the T cules. We ha age of Elisabeth: . Raleij Bacon were the subjecets the reports. I The Senior English class is tak--| chicken ;1 ing a great deal of pleasure and, Ladies Ai interest in reading and dramatizing idan churc the --tragedy of , "Macheth " _ The'the 'torch glorious age of Queen Elizabeth is school, for being lived again by the Seniors. The mer Special reports were given by vari-- Mundelein ous membars of the class, upon the sutomobile The clothing class has completed three projects; -- darning, patching and a simple undergarment unit. They have now 'begun a more diffi-- cult problem of making over a gar: ment. One girl is updertaking .a wbolen dress from material -- that was once a coat. Another® girl is making over a woolen, dress into a child's dress. Projects such as these are very worth 'while as , almost every family has clothes | stored away that could be made use of. its use several excellent maps, com-- piled and published by the Denoyer-- Geppert company, school map pub-- lishers of Chicago. Each map is a most accurate record of the various gedp(aphlcal locations designated. 'The Freshmen feel that they are now an intregal part of the school system. At least everyone _ will have to admit they were goodlsports all the way through! | PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY --the prediction of leading authorities have Latin doeéesn't 'see e students _ who Pwelve Labors of Supplying Electricity and Gas to 6,000 square miles, including the Metropolitan Area into which Chicago is growing. lve Labors of Her just finished some reports on the Ro OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Roman m 80 are Her-- th says: "Chicago's recent and current development is at a pace twice that of New York, three--fold that of London and ten--fold that of Paris. Chicago will be the first city of the William L Bailey, Professor of Sociology, Northwestern U niversity, world within this century." milttee range Openi Music M Republican Rally Pro' gram Now Completed Irene: Ernst was elected as the president of the Girls' Glee 'club, Lu« cille Smith for the . treasurer and Marjorie (Geary «and Bessie Goss-- willer were elected as music ten-- ders. Th4 follow eTmaTnk 7 -- Watch for these advertisements. They will be directly to the point --will give you facts that every citizen of Metropolitan Chicago ought to know. W () b .ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ~ COMPANY facturing greatness. We shall tell about the strategic loca-- tion of Metropeli-- tan Chicago; its un-- equaled transpor-- tation facilities-- water, rail and air; its power advan-- tages;its miraculous growth up to this time, and the still greater develop-- ment to come. The Telephone Company and give notice of any changes or corrections that should be made in ' their listings | The Local Telephone Diréctory In the interest of 'gqodg_ service subscribers are ®s requested to call Goes to Press Soon