CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 6 Dec 1928, p. 10

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Novelty--Mr. Whitacre. Song--Christmas Carol, audience. Music--Mrs. W. M. Mason. All parents urged to be present. Those who did not attend the thank offering meeting of the Wom-- en's MiHssionary society at the Prai-- rie View church Tuesday night missed a real treat. The Northfeld ladies came over and gave their missienary play which was very in-- teresting and portrayed clearly the different attitudes taken in regard to home and foreign missions. These ladies brought with them the Chil-- dren's orchestra, which delighted the audience with a number of mu-- sical numbers. It is quite remark-- able to see children so small play the various instruments with such ease and Sskill. Dec. 8 Rev. Byas, the presiding elder, will preach and conduct the quarterly conference. Sunday school and preaching will be conducted as usudl Sunday morning. Rev. Byas will preach again Sunday evening and have charge of the communion service. All are cordially invited to meet and worship in these services. Helen Staton has been, out of school for two weeks on account of & cold. Herman Engelbrecht has been busy making a garage. Ben Cook and Ernie Schroeder moved the building from the front end of the lot to the back, where it is now converted into a garage. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bauman mo-- tored to DeKalk Monday with their The Vesper service, singing of old songs and the talk by Rev. George Vance on "Music, Its Mission and Apprectation," wer3 very muth en-- joyed by those in attendance at the Washburn -- Congtegational chureh last Sunday night. Mrs. George Staton will entertain the adult Bible class at her bome next Monday night, Dec. 10. It is hoped that all committees will bring a good report of work done. Every member should .make an effort to be present. These ciass meetings are both pleasant and profitable. Correction.) It is Miss Alice Bay man that'attends college, at DeKalb, not Bernice: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cook, Ben Cook and family, Mac Mason and family all went to Chicago for Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Har-- ter, a sister of Mrs. Grant Cook. Dec. lith, a 8 P. M., the Prairie View band will give a free concert in the church. Come and hear them. This is one event where no admis-- ston will te charged or an offering taken. We are glad to learn that Frank Stahl was able to go to his work again on Tuesday., _' The report is, that the Deerfield school and churches are closed on account of scarlet fever. Also that an epidemic of influenza had neces-- sitated the closing of the schools in Freeport. A banquet will be held Friday, Dec. 14, at the church, by the losing sides, the Blues and Whites, for the Reds who won in the membership contest held recently. Mr. and Mrs, Charles J. Hersch-- berger attended' the golden wedding of Mt. and Mrs. J. Schwingel at Wheeling last Monday night. Miss Cecil Bluhm went to La-- Porte, Ind., Sunday to resume her dutles ag teacher in the high school after & leave of absence on account of sickness. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held on Tuesday at 1:30 P. M. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Herschberger. ac!e ding 25 years henc--~ A report is received that Mrs. Charley Voss, Jr., of Chicago passed away Ohe day last week, of which the communjgy is very sorry to hear. ' All those taking part in the Xmas program will meet for practice at the school house Friday evening at the close of school. The P. T. A. will hold their reg:-- ular monthly meeting at the school house at a P. M. Friday. The fol-- lowing program will be rendered. Song--Illlinois, led by Mr. Whit-- Next Sunday an every--member canvass will be made by the officers and members of the Washburn Con-- gkregational church who have been delegated to do this work. It is hoped that a hearty response will be made by all who are interestea in seeing the work of the church go forward in the year 1929. Bert Turner shipped a carload of ; show hogs to the International Fat | Stock show at Chicago last week. | Golden Wedding | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwingel 06f | Wheeling celebrated their 50th an-f niversary or "golden wedding" at the | Hartman house last Monday eve--; 'ming. _ The reception of iuvited' gwests began at 8 o'clock and in a | short time about 300 had nrrivodl from all parts of the county, mostly reélatives and old--time friends. The' happy couple was also surrounded by their nine living children, five j girls and four boys, as well as 18 | grandchildren and*one 'great grand-' child. Mr. Schwingel is right near being 74 years old and surely is jus~l tifled in being proud of the occasion. ; 'The evening was epent in old--time } visitations -- and -- dancing. At 11 o'clook everybody ~stepped to the' tune of the supper mareh and the! entire audience id justice to a boun-- ; tiful feast. Many gifts and remem--, brances were received by the 'cou-- | ple. At about midnight the crowd ; began to disperse, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Schwingel the best of heaith' and bappiness and looking toward > the celebrating of the diamond wed-- | ding 25 years henc--~ I Word has been recgived that the | Meyers family arrived safely at their | destination in Texas on Thanksgiv-' irig. They had some car trouble, but no serious damage done. '\ Mr. and Mtrs. Art Herschberger| spent Thanksgiving Day with rela--. tives in Chicago. | The proprietors of the Vernon gar-- | age at Haliday have dissolved part--. nership, C. M. Gilman having soki his half interest to Frank L. Holtje.l taking effect Dec. 1Mr. Holtje will continue to run the garage. ! PAGE TWO Business session--Mrs. Bert Small esident. v€ m ) € Half Day and Prairie View itations N Millburn Child puplis terature -- Miss upper It is a sweet and lovely custom, ard typifies the three kings of the Orient who, bearing gifts to the In-- fant Jesus, followed the star which Ied to the, manger in Bethlehem town. -- For generations this custom has been followed by the civmzed! world. Old and young join in 1ts| manifestation of goodwill towards man, and incidentally lovely vomen! get a major share of the blessings, which at this season of the yoar. are paramount . As the years creep| on apace and the hair Is tinged wnh! silver, the eve a trifle dimmer and| the step more halting, a vivid reali--| zation of departing days is bound to fill one with sadness. But lhe' advent--the approach of Christmas awakens within everyone, youngk nmtl old .a feeling, an expectancy of tha"t approach of a happy period when|! the old heart leaps for joy and tha; young people--well, they too, are, overjoyved. { From a religtlous standpoint it is t the Feast of Feasts. All creeds so recognize it and the music and dec--| orations on Christmas are of the! very best. The shepherds who C watched their flocks by night, are| 1 seated on the ground, were apprais--| ed by the Angel of the Lord of the birth of the Infant Jesus. The wise}|© men of the east followed the ltar.| and there in David's town that ! Christmas day, of David's line was ! born a Savior--a heavenly babe in j' a manger, who is Christ, the Lom.!d j °C °VC FPNIRIITEE IH -- EYGLSLOL _ aALU The concert for the music fund °f!('hingo before going to Wisconsin. the Union church to be given at the P i inamnor school auditorium _ on Wodnesday' SCHOOL NOTES QVen'ng. ,bid! fair to be the event oft:! wc are proud of our pup"' who the season. The number of I'"!Qd'h'ye been found to keep. their singers who will take part insure &' mouths in perfect condition. Their most successful program to say|nemes are: John (Cribb, Richard nothing of the splendid orchestra Burnett, Aileen Kapple, Helen Buch-- which will likewise be on hlnd.]tl. Elleen Philippi, Constance Dob Get your tickets while the getting|bin, Elsie Swanson, Veneita Phil-- is good. 'lippi, Charlotte Meyer and Virginia The park board bas a large force 'Hadad. Another "checkup" will be That is history. That represents the ideal and everlasting epoch of Christianity. God bless the whole race of beings who, with the writer. looks forward to the approach of the Yuletide, when every heart will re-- echo the words, so prophetically ut-- tared by Him, "Peace on Earth, Goodw!ll Towards Men." &iso are students at DeKalb. , Grace Denman visited from Thurs-- day to Sunday with her aunt and un-- cle, Mr. and M' W. 8. Denman, in Waukegan. daughter, Miss Alice Bauman, and two friends from Round Lake, who also are students at DeKalb. -- Miss Vinnie Jamieson of Berwyn and Miss Alfce Jamieson of Racine and Mrs. Helen Buss of Rochester were callers at the J. H. Bonner and J. S$. LeVoy homes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs; 'Lewis Bauman and family motored to Kenosha Sunday to spend the day with relatives. Lesite 8. Bonner started for TKree Oaks, Mich., Sunday and got as far as Libertyville when another car crashed into him, damaging the front of his car badly. He came home Sunday by train. He was not injured. Margaret Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames, of Wads wortb, died Sunday at 10:30 at the Lake County General -- hospital. Burial was at Miliburn cemetery Tuesday. Charles A. Ruhl of 6198 Center avenue, who was called to New York by the serious illness of his mother, returned home on Sunday. The Young People's association will meet on Thursday evening, Dec. 5, in the parlors of the Union church. _A most entertaining pro-- gram is being arranged and a cor-- dial invitation is extended to all the young people of the village to be present. Mrs. Frank Clark has not been so well recently. The next meeting of the Lake Bluft Woman's club will be held at the village hall on Tuesday, Dec. 11. Tho speaker will be Miss Mildred Cbhamberlain and her subject, "The Selection and Use of Pictures in the House" Miss Mena Dobbins will zive several fancy dances. Each room in the Lake Bluff school is 100 per cent in the Junior Red Cross. This entitles each room to have the Junior Red Cross maga-- zine. Electric sewing machines have been added to the domestic science equipment. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pattison of Manistee, Mich., are in the village visiting the Charles Hammers of Scranton avenue. Elisha Whitehead and bride are in the village on a visit to his mother, Mrs3. E. G. Kynoch of 235 Prospect avenue. ' CHRISTMAS Is COMING. Only 21 days before Santa Claus, sleigh, reindeers, heavyy sack, etc., will be with us, aod the holiday season, the joyous event of the year will be inaugurated. The pleasure of the human race in the expectancy of receliving tokens of love and esteem at this happy Yule-- tide is one of the beautiful customs which is as old as the world itself. The younger generation with that keen desire to know what Santa will bring will count the hours before the '"old gentleman" comes -- down the ehimney and fills the stockings of the kiddies with things that de-- light the little folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Huntoon and daughter of Rock Island are.guests of Ii4eut. Com,. and Mrs. F. C. Hun-- toon of 218 Shertdan road. Mrs. Connell and family of 620 Center avenue have gone to Sara-- sota, Fla., for the winter. J. Melville Brown of 540 Scranton avenue, is confined to his residence by an attack of flu. Alfred Daniels of Chcago, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dantels, 333 Center avenue, has been trans{er-- red to the New York office of his firm, a well earned promotion for a most desiring young man. Mrs, Nellie Jewell of 593 Maple nvenue closed her summer home on Saturday and with her charming family left for Evanston where they have taken an apartment in the Evanston hqtel until February when they leave for California. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van Matre of 26 Maple avenue and Miss Sherman, sister of Mrs. Van Matre left on Monday for Florida where they will psend the winter. 'They made the trip by auto. Lake Bluff I. D. DOYLE i Byron Nudgett of Zion will sing at the Fathers' and Sons' banquet at 'the Community church Friday, Dec ;'.'. Albert C. Mann of Wisconsin will jdeliver the main address. | Mrs. Renis and two sons of Wau-- sau, Wis., visited .over Sunday with | ¥r. anda Mrs. Arthur Christensen. | Mrs. Sylvester Durst, a sister, is now cartng for Mrs. Christensen. The regular meeting of the village council will be held Dec. 13. Miss Bena Schwartrtrauber, sister of Mrs. G. G. Northrop, will leave Thursday for Katon, O., which is her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dicks and Mrs Joseph Pester visited Carl Larson at the county hospital Sunday. They | found him very dittle improved. } Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilton attend--| ed the theater in Antioch Friday. | The P. T. A. held a meeting Tues day evening at the schoolhouse to discuss matters concerning the Xmas tree and program. Mrs. G. G. Northrop entertained at & birthday party for Miss Elean-- ore Stedman on Tuesday. The Kaumeyvyer family moved into Oliver Nel their home in Wilmette Tuesday Indians-- after spending the summer at their ; sie Fowles home, "The Raymauk.," on Chiwau-- Violin Due kee. ' Carl -- Nader Marion Martin is confined to her home with chicken pox. Mrs. L. A. Beigan is all at her bome, suffering with pleurisy. Mrs. Paul Jensen entertained at her home with a party Saturday for her brother Raymond Anen, who left for lllinois university Monday, where he will resurfie his studies. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bridgewater moved Tuesday to Vienna. Ind. 'Mr. and Mfs. Willlam H. Sheehan had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. Ssheehan's son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sheehany? Howardt Wilton attended the bouts at Antioch last Friday. Junior Peterson is suffering from an infected hand caused by a sliver entering one of his fingers. Juanita Nickerson is now --em-- ployed in Waukegan and is staying with her sister, Mrs. LL. Hansen. Henry Thayer, who resided here, is staying for the winter months with nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thayer, of Oshkosh. He visited relatives in Evanston and Chicago before going to Wisconsin. Mrs. Mina Ebrenberg and Miss Daisy Ehrenberg spent Thanksgiv-- ihg in Chicago with Mrs. Ehren-- berg's son and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Fubrer company from Bristol Sunday the day. * 4 s Elsie Swanson yvisited for several days in -- Waukegan -- last -- week. While there sha®attended a double birthday party at the Carlson home. Lloy@ and Florence Carlson were born on Nov. 30, two years apart. Games were played and prizes given and a bounteous repast was served. Lawrence Thayer visited his grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thavyer, Sunday. The 500 evening card club met at Lan the bhome of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Am-- Const:i undsen on Sheridan road. The next. 8pr| meeting will be held at the home of Fir® Mr. and Mrs. Axel Norberg A 0 Mrs. Minnie Zimmer visited Sun-- Miner day and Monday with the J. P. Anen . Tha family, and Mr. and Mrs. George M Zimmer. {ne Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Sielaff spent the frst part of the week in Forest Park with relatives and friends. Mrs. Carl Miller visited one day last week at her grandmother's, Mrs. Frank Clark, at Millburn. Mrs. Clark has been ill for some time and is very little improved at present. There was a "Get--Better--Acquaint-- ed" party at the M. E. church Friday so as to meet the new pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. Alspaugh. There was a musical program and a play was presented® by the school. Supper was served and a general good time was enjoyed. Mrs. G. Swanson had calls from a number of Waukegan friends Mon-- day. Dinner was served for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bartlett en tertained their son, Roy, and family from Waukegan last week. Allan standridge, who has been Hving in Detroit, is spending a few day with his parents, Mr. and Mre J. A. Standrige. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thayer were in Antioch Monday. :{o uhs'(l):hut{)zusleal;v-;;;u;r;e\;'lu':l';i";l';- Our 'rrmm he'lp e.ll[("!'lal'n' Lnf?se! § x | gathered at the chur h Friday night. ; day, Dec. 17, with MM. E. G. Ky:-- Room Four ; noch as assistant hostess. . A hit' pyor jensen, Tony Sciacero, Paul | or miss luncheon will be served at 1| aver jp, Constance Dobbin, Del-- ! o'elock. Subject for program, "FIOW--, porp gherwood, John Cribb, 'Alite ; er Arrangemant." . 1K0@lsxra remained ou the honor roll | hssm & e mnachen m during the month of Noveimmber. . De-- Winthro Harlmr 'lcemhvr is & short school month so ; p | we will try to remain honor students | . munntiies | for 'the three weeks. t Mrs. C. S. Orvis returned to her | -- Evelyn Miller and Charlotte Meyer | home Monday after a month's visit |received the awards for improve-- ; with friends and ralatives in lilinois . ment in penmanship last month l and Indiana. Assembly--Wednesday Afterncon Allan Sstandridge, who hbhas been | Grand Opening March --Catherine | Hving in Detroit, is spending a few Boehin | day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs President's _ Proclamation -- E\'nri J. A. Standrige. Jenséen I The 500 evening card club met at Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers--I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Am-- Constance Dobbin » I undsen on Sheridan road. The next. @pring. Piano--Lorraine Hooper. meeting will be held at fhe home of First Thanksgiving--Evelyn ,\mx..rl Mr. and Mrs. Axel Norberg A -- (Food -- Thanksgiving Ja mes James King return to Waukegan Sunday. He visited here ten days with old neighbors and friends. At the last meeting of the lake Bluft Garden club, held at the resi-- dence of Mrs. J. A. Dantels, it was voted unanimously that the member-- ship be restricted to 20 active mem-- bers. There were 14 members pre«-- ent, all of whom signified their in-- tention to be included in the 20, leaving only six vacancies. An honorary membership will be permitted for those now in the club who cannot be active and yet desire to be affiliated, the dues for which will be $2 per year, double the amount for active members. The next meeting of the club will be held at the residence of Mrs. S. H. Noet, 528 Ravine avenue, Mon-- day, Dec. 17, with MM. E. G. Ky-- noch as assistant hostess. A hit or miss luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock. Subject for program, "Flow. er Arrangomant." . As this land faces the two rail-- roads, there is no chance of its ever being used for residential purposes and the landscaping of the same will be of great benefit to the village, adding to its original beauty and most pleasing to the eye to those who visit us in the futaire. of men at work on the east side of Sheridan road, facing the village, landscaping the same from the southern limit of Lake Bluft to Scranton avenue. Lake Villa LTBERTYVTLLE INDEPENDENT. THUNRSDAY. _ 'PHURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 Fubrer had r a new auiomtbile menced driving thi Mrs. Ada Overt spent a part of the home uf her mot' su bd Carl Cather Room Two | Oust list of star--winners in spell--| ing is growing; this week tt in--| cludes Ruth Cannon, Bojan Hamlin, / Leone Buchta, Evelyn Fish, Junior | Koppen, Mabel McCann, Ruth Miner, | Pauline Nader, Joseph McCann, Al--| ice Dixon and George Walker. \ Our room program just bWeforeé | Thanksgiving was well presented by j Ruth Miner, George Walker, Arnold' Johnson and Leone Buchta. Room Three Lorraine Hooper and Lars Steffen-- burg received Faust lmpru\'enwntl certificates <for-- improved | writing | during the month of November. | Veneer Adams sprained her ankle s while on the school ground Monday. We hope for a speedy recovery. | Our room help entertain those j Rhoades made in May and we anticipate in-- cluding all puplils enrolled. 1X M Youths--Lars steffenb ard -- Sherwood, Marvin Oliver Nelson, Dan Wiili Indians----Elsie swanso Frank -- Spangard ection of a new Mrs A. B. J hy \ K0 Sprrial Christmas Offer Dt B Antioch L )« 1168 "OlM a )} 6 Hoff l'aql ' Hungarian, Lithuani Im+ 11 The Navy Department recently re-- quested information as to what lan-- guages officers of the U. S. Navy were suficiently acquainted with to act as interpreters and found as a result that the Navy can providle interpreters from its officer person:-- nel in twenty foreisn languages, as foellows: French, Spanish, German, Italtan, Portuguese, Russian, Danish, Swedish, Norwegian, Dutch, Chinese, Japanes®, Czechoslovak, Roumanian, slan, Syr formatiorn im pojr ta t tion of o Offwcers oficers Mrs. Behrns of Kenosha is visiting in Antioch this week. Mrs. William Smart entertained the Ladies' guild of the Episcopal church at her bhome -- Wednesday afternoon. o i und and turned home Friday after; having spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Chicago. o e s The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold their bazaar in the church basement Thursday of this week, afternoon and evening. They have many beautiful articles for sale and the usual chicken din-- ner will be served. The Antioch fire department was called to Bristol Saturday afternoon, the cause being a barn fire. They were unable to save the building, but the live stock was all removed. 1T partut NAVY NEWS mem t+ i ( ind Turki n becd connect d A mer n w Wds W It A V nDi0y 11y n ] 6« N Kouma: Polish, of with dut th This Arr W a s 1N As a result of inquiries received, the Bureau of Navigation has invited the attention of alt concerned to Ar-- tickes H--1714 which states that the wearing of the Naval Reserve yuni-- form by Merchant Marine Naval Re:-- serve officers while, performing ordi-- nary duties on board a'" merchant ship is not authorized, and H--4702 which states that oficers of the Merchant Marine Naval Reserve are not required to provide themselves during peace times with the pre-- ecribed uniforms. €Q S( seryice. The press speake highly of the work of the Naval Reserve in this emergnni-y. Their work in con-- nection with the saivage of Govern-- jfnent properly is also worthy of commendation. th ThecUSS V--4, the largest, latest and only mine--l@aying sabmarine cf the Navy, arrived at the Navy Yard, Washington, from Annapolis, M4., on its test crufse.' This véssel was authorized in 1916, butit at the Ports-- mouth, N. H., Navty Yard, launched 10 Nov. 192%, and commissioned 2 April 1928.. Machinery for the un-- dereea craft, which can dive more than 200 feet,, was -- built byéthe Brooklyn Navy 'Yarq. Jt has a}|sur face Aisplacement of 2,87T8$ tons and a kurface speed of 17 knots. .The 0) and machinery, $5,300,000, The vas sel is 381 feet long and has a maxi mum 'breadth of 83 feet 7 1--2 inches Its submerged speed is 8 knots, it i: The golden uge of the beard was probably that of the reign of Henry IV of Frunce, whem the may who could not grow ®Whiskers was con-- sldereq disgzraced It was ut this time that the general custom of training and clipping the beard Into various shapes edsme into Sogue, Who says thut a woman can't put things In a nutshel! when she likes? The ftady of the bouse was giving a nnal polish to her doorknob. and m.:n;fm, a particulurly unprepusses «ing" huwker fumbling «with the gute--lautch. oshe forestalled _ tim Dotion Th&aT Jt wii gle until supset Sometimes 1 wil sometimes _ after ~a what?" "Whate ~Bulletin tSydnéy) ir nee Beard Highly,Important -- horsepo wer eight oficere Snake Myth Explained urfald mate ch o( ng Ine Cu@y, is fuereiy an OiG h. ouwing to the reaction of srake's nervous system its tail rove USS V--4, the largest, latest ly mine--laying ®sabmarine cf '¥. arrived at the Navy Yard, eton, from Annapolis, Md., on _ eruisge." _ This véssel was ed in 1916, butit at. the Ports-- N. H.. Natvy Yard, launched Des @1 will '§lojy he es _ after _ sAset t.nue fo W Comprehensive e takl Cf a snuke will tive set whemp a sugake is killed W ne t'% Lhere is ni ETW ) Se Y¥s [hQTK _\'hu." ever you've got." & | lonug after pparentliy ing to the ue to wig-- hen c@&topm. 8 | &# F/ieki a breat Live, W TUV 2 Time Payment Plan On i ) All Material, If Desired armamet M re fil I . and WSKe$ h the tim a Crew 1°n. in 11 LR d T T T D O ARRDDIMDPIITT | NOW IS THE TIME T0 BUY'II a' MA GOVERNMENT *' | BUILDING MATERIAL | " G A R A G E S $1 mussen and 33. 9 'People's Real Est Imprc Co to G. Van Heck and V. V Jt tens WD $10.00 Pt of lot 2, blk 18, McKays addn to Fort NOVEMBER 30, 1928 P. Johnson and wf to J. Y. ( rle and wf pt tens WD $10.060 | W hf of $E gqr of sece 15, townsh Warren. FREIGHT ELEVATOR 3 Ton Freight Elevator. Complete with motor, controller and Car ........ ssso SMALL HOMES ew a--piy Gravel Roofing, with nails Guaranteed First Quality, Per Roll . cOME TO THE CAMPS -- SEE THIS MATERIAL for YOURSELE FINAL CLEA ANCE! OUR TIME ' $ LIMITED -- EVERTTAING MUYST BE SdLD! All Material Furnished. Loaged Free o{' Trucks at Great Lakes. Estimate free for any size or #tyle garage. Furnished by the IAKE COUNTY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Abstracts of Title; Titles Guaranteed 420 Washington St Waukegan, J11 Telephore 4 Hip Roof or Gable Style CcOMPLETE MATERIAL FOR 10x16' ............__..______....___.....$49 12x18 ........._c.000222.22222222.....859 18x18 \........ _._.._..2..222222222.2878 Estimate free for amy size plan-- Phone, write or cati. Size 22x34, including filazed Porch. Includes new siding, new windows and frames, new doors and new roofing. A big saving to Home Builders. PRICE--Loaded Free on $455 Trucks at Great Lakes Whg DISMANTLING THE LAST OF GOVERNMENT CAMP BUILDINGS AT GREAT LAKES NAVAL STATION LUMBER () $2nd St. Gate to Naval Station o Phone 5422 Write for Free Blueprint List of Transfers Ti Brown and wf t( Official a Heavy Black Used Roofing (no n a i | holes). As t hey come, per roll .... 25c ROOFING " U D Coated -- Roli and cement. iprovement . Van Heck siwks '1§ $5%, H. W $2.35 all Vitreous China Tz and Bow! -- Com-- plete with sea 8 Bathtub on legs. White Enameles --Complete with b a t ho f a ucet, waste and overtiow .. .. .. Chudy and Lot 6, blu Wkgn 2x6 FLOORING| T. D. New Luke WD $1 Ravine (Gard. T I M B E R S jamb and trim Ser to fit this or any size us the dimensions of and we will name pr Jows required for glaz GLAZED PORCHES . sPECIAL BARGAIN 2x6 No. 1 Yeliow Pine Matched Flooring. Suitable for wartehouses. garage floors, barn floors, etc. Per 100 board feet 3250 Soung and bright -- ike new Good lengths 6x6s, Ex8s. *Ox14s 12x12s, and others. Per 1,00. szs board feet enc t nc D W CLOSET OUTFIT ]) Size 7x22 Also Sinks, Range Boilers and Gas Heaters at very low prices. er. d TRUCK DELIVERY | a B A T H T U B S 1t K. A ty 16.50 Arranged to Your Lot m'. j %' ; . T +M MALALQ i k 140 ,'fi Planting in Memory Your Convenience Peterson -- and hus Asking for It ansrcs se §20 | B Screens ny size porth. Give . T BOARD|FEET 1) 1 a a . 16 your porch ce of win-- ng., W NJ lot $25)" M WDn -- $$.00 Wk £. deed|%P c o 27, 1¥94r U 1 Frvs r'%'t ~"men honggs® 24 is [A CMM WB _ 0!:.0 Bas db agdd [V e Xr-- t i O (» h be to h# i ¢ '. 3 t W J 41 dj M 9|

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