CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 6 Dec 1928, p. 7

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u A tingle lower or several vase. with n tingle ttomtr each often In bet: It for a nick room than quantities " Noam that make thMIr too heavy um fragrance. "I advised insurance companies to cancel the policies." he stated. The investigation '13 being con tinned. "There wan considerabl» kerosene in both places. 'n one of the cr taxes thero was 3 wash tub ons- fourth full." he explained. The cottages had a total of 84.200 in insurance whereas Neuman " mitted that the mat of tho struc- ture. would not exceed $1,400. Fred Neuman, 70. ot Chicago. owner of two cottages Just north of Antioch that burned a month age, has imn ' midi in CNN.) N Pour E. Bertram, donuty state in. mar- nhal. who dctr are: the tires were of incendiary origin. "He had one burn on Long Lake three years 430 and his brn'her. Herman. had one burn at Lake Ma. rla last year." Bertram stated in giving the history of the brothers. Neuman, Bertram stated. was not in Antioch at the time the cottage: caught fire. Neuman Not in Antioch When His Cottages Burned, Fire Marshal Declares BERTRAM FINDS MAN SOUGHT IN PROBE ()f BLAZE Few Flowers 'Metroyoutan Chicago includes "WE HAVE SEEN NOTHING LIKE IT FOR FERTILITY OF THE LAND" - muuc IICLC, U1 DUI" Within a night's train 'sd,:::,,,,----""'" here either at whole'. ride of Metropolitan WWndmmihMmomhmm1W sale or retail. Hence Chicago are produced o",", as! t J/l 'ioo','tt."t'u,2,) £1333": .he plays a two-fold part nearly one-half of the 2y1/rt'etetc.t'ytstpyl2"it,atsteiett1e in the growth and food-crop rerh,,t:', of the the "','ftfa,,s,',1',t'ciFgt, :1 cf,,c?:r"'""" prosperity of Netro. entire country. Metro- politan Chicago. politan- Chicago forms .. the largest center of merchandising advan- No other great metropolitan center is so 'tR',', for this enormous crop production. favorably located as Chicago with respect T e {OQd products handled 1n Metropoli- to agriculture. Yet agriculture is only rt,adnfihityi,,wiote,hUrtr dfproeSSHllvler-l an: of 'several factors contributing to billion- dollar wholesale trade! 1cagos present greatness and future advancement -- only one of several The soil has helped Chicago. The 'sun- factors whichgive Metropolitan Chicago shine has helped Chicago. Even the rain' every possibility.of becoming the world s has helped Chicago. foremost metropolitan center. Agriculture must have a market. And Metro- politan Chicago-with its central location and unequalled transporta- tion facilities - offers that market to all of the Middle West. '7"; f" ' EAT CLACIERS that once !iiigift 1 covered the northern portions ilMli)l of the United States played an Iii5iililll important part in establishing ' ' A' ' ' d 'Metropolitin Chicago as "The. Bread Basket of the Nation". Rich soil was carried to the Middle West by these glaciers. And this soil--plus an ideal climate and abundant rainfall-has made this section the most prglductiveI agricul- I/'"'-'"""C,,",,",,,C::Ei"cr,"_, tur area o Its Size , " in the world. 3 /e9)r TT-rt' 'iriiird, 2a; . , "a iciosvd this weok on account of saw Mr. and MN. Encom- Endor and new! cases of scarlet fever in town, Arthur Ender were Thanksgiving 2 No.6 John Hahn and sons motored to , of their cousin. Mrs. C. I. Casey, at Melv'm Illinois. tor Thanksgiving. ( Litrertyxllle. Mrs. Mary Hutm accompanied them) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reinshagen home on Sunday. She had been vis. , and family new guests at the home Ming relatives tor the past two weetrs of Mrs. Ro-Inshazen's mother, Mrs. in that place. H'nnl. ska, of Chicano, on Thankstriw The Dru-field Grammar school is In: In". Mrs. George Anton 'le entertain tho ladies Aid Society of St. Pauli church on Thttrsday'"Mternoon. John Huhn and sons motored to Mrs. waiter T. Toll entertained the Independent Club on Tuvsday afternoon. _ Ihyer4ield Lodge A. P. and A. M. celebrated Put Masters' Night. on Tuesday, November 27. There "a a very good attendance. C. F. Wright, of Lbertyrille was the dinner guest ot Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Carr, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wilmot and children of Oak Park were Thanks, giving dinner guests at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Koeblln. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Meyers and children, were guests " a Thun- givlng dinner at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers and family. Mrs. Harry Olendorf "tended n luncheon bridge party n the home ot Mrs. Harry Gotti, ot Libertyville on Tuesday. Announcement is made ot the mar- riue of Max Winters at Deerf eld and was Emma Bum. of North- brook. on Saturday, November 17. was Edna Spencer, ot McKinley Park. visited at the home of her any ter, Mrs. William' Johnston Sunday. Mr. ma Mrs. S. E. Anderson and daughters ot Riverside Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. R. w. Baxter, and sons and Mr. and Mrs. William Enter, ot Chicago. Mr. ttnd Mrs. Peter Perry and Miss Isabelle Juhrend won the Thanksgiving guests " the Edwin Badman home. --showing why Mctrotolitan Chicaio has every tsossihiltty of leomm: fhe umll's fonmost metro', center-in population as well as in trade importunu and ttwt t". » day rchwly near Lad authorities pndict fifteen million population " Mctrtolitun Chicago within a lifetime. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Copies of the five advertisements which have already appeantl may be obtained without charge by addressing. Public Service Company of Nmthem Illinois. 72 W. Adams St., Chicago. NEWS FROM DEERFIELD said Pare Jacques Marquette, the early explorer, in speaking of the territory in this vicinity. Supplying Electricity and Gas to 6,000 square miles, including the Metropolitan Area into which Chicago is growing. the cur of Chicago and the territory within 50 to OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Within I Wmila radius of Chicago or: located the men: of (t) populaim, (2) lawn ulna. (3) and reduction. (4) ma trroduction. fs) wheat production. and [tr) out: Woductio'l of the United States. il,',':'.", U. S. De-tent ot Connect- umu of Census.) eries on "Metropolitan, Chicago Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnnon. Mrs. Harriet Johnston and Mrs. Carl Man. attended the mixers] of their cousin. Mrs. C. 1. Casey, at The Deerfield public library Ins been closed on account of the scar let fever epidemic, mad all persons holdlng books are requested to de- llver them to the office ot Dr. Met- call as soon as possible. Mrs. Harrietjohmston, of Loch. port, visited at the William Johnston lone on7hurtsdar and Friday. On Mrs. Clarence Repennirte, of Ponti ac M chigan. ls visiting with Deer livid relatives and friends. Held relatives and friends. Mrs. Bert Lynn Davis, ofthe Fair- The monthly meetitta of the Deer- ways. on Wilma Road, the former hold Auxiliary will be held on Mon- Iocltentrach home. gave a talk for the day, December 17. One week later,iRarden study group ot the Rogérs than usual. The place ot meeting Park Women's Club. lust Tuesday. will be announced later. 1 Mr. ind Mrs. Edwin Johnmn nnd Iheerfield Chapter o, E. S. will hold Its annual olchon of. officers on Thursday evening. December 6, It Masonic Hall. and it was thought best to close the school for a week. It no more we: show up, the school will be opened atrain on December 10. Mrs. Carl Man and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman visited at the home of n cousin on Snndty. The meeting ot the ladies Aid Bo. ciety at St. Paul's church which was scheduled for December 6, It the home of Mrs. George Antes, has been postponed. Prank Sham-u, of Wilmette and son Mark. ot Austin. were meat: at the home ot their cousin, Mrs. Jeanie W Mon. on Sunday. L1BERTYVILLE.INDEPtNDENT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1928 Metropolitan Chicago is located in the heart of the well-watered eastern half of the country. The territory close to Chicago _ enjoys an average rain- """""""-"-'-"'"""N, fell of thirty-four inches More than 500 nriies to the west of Metropolitan Chicano there comes what IS known as the twenty-inch rainfall dead- line, which marks the western margin of profitable agriculture without irrigation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Johnson and family and Mrs. George Patti: visit- ed atthe home of their cousin,Wm. Milllganunu Arlington Heights on Sunday. Mr. Mngan is ill and un- derwent a very nerious operation at the Evantson hospital on Tuesday. Edwin Eamon. Fred Belle and Geo. Pettis attended the Fat Stock show on Tuesday. and Mrs. (Home Pattie on'Sundny.i Thirty guests were present at a Will am Sutnhaua and {nanny re- _ sunrise party g.ven in honor of P. P. Thoy were. gone for about two Browning on Saturday ot last week. months. !Bridge was playéd and a social time The Doerf5ekl Athletic Club mom-hue enjoyed by all. bers are ro-joiclng over the new redi The golden wedding anniversary and white "waters. which the tsage. 'ot Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schw1ngle. of ball and football boys now poser-=3. Wheeling. parents of Mrs. Raymond The football boys pla.vod Berwood Clavey of Deerfield. was celebrated on Sunday, and .won with a score at the Ilnrtmann House on Monday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Irckengon of Gnu-land were dinner guests of Mr. an!1?Irs. George Penis on'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Tennemnn and children were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Alkofer at Libertyville. John A. Reichelt has been m for the peat week with two very bad heart attach. Morris Relchelt. his son. has had the m E. H. Williams is at Ephrltm. Michigan. He will palm winter pic- turea itt that locality and points to the north. A number of Deerfield people ct- tended the lecture on Christian Bei. ence by Mr. Peter V. Ross. of Sun Francisco. given at the First Church of Chr " Scientit at Highland Put on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Rudolph 3nd Mr. and Mrs. Warren Plits, of Chica, go. were Sunday guests ct the ,'home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Schley. "our" the home at Dr. and In L.:&. Ugndnnvule. of Molina..lll. Mrs. George' Rhythm "iehiid- ren spent the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in MarionJo n a umll's fonmost metrowltian Jay rcthwely may. Leading 75 miles of the Chicago City Hall The farmer sends his crops to Metropolitan Chicago. He gets his money from here. Then he spends his money for products that are made here, or sold here either at whole- sale or retail. Hence he plays a two-fold part in the growth and prosperity orMetro. politan Chicago. 70 per cent above what is considered the minimum for profitable crop production! , Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchinson en- tertained guests from Highland Park angihving Park on Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. r'. P. Browning will entertain at bridge on Saturday eve- ingn. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Wilson and Mrs. P. B. Wilson of Libertyville vis- ated at the C. A. Wolf home on last thesday evening. . The next meeting '0"! Deer-field Chamber of Commerce will be held on Friday evening, December 14. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Browning had as their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Schick and children, of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig and daughter and Miss Kruse. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bleimehl enter- tained at the family Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday. There will be no church or Sun- day school serveces at the Presbyter- ian church. on Sunday, December 9. It is hoped that services may be re- sumed on the following Sunday. was gained thru a. window. Evident- ly the stealing was done in the at- temoon, or early. in the evening. and by someone who knew of her ab- sence. a shopping tour. They took clothing and Jewelry valued atrabout 81,000. When Mrs. Warner reached home, she found the thieves had ransacked the entire house and had carried off the loot in her suit cases. Entrance of 18 to o. The lent nine at the season. will be played next Sunday. The boys are giving mbeneflt dance u Ivanhoe in the neu- future. Marauders entered the home of Mrs. A. R. Warren on Monday after- noon, while she was in Chicago on ' Mrs. George Staten will enterm'n the Adult Bible class at her home next Monday evening, December .10. It is hoped that all committees will bring e good report of work done. Every member should make an " Nrt to be present. These clan meet- IS,' ere both plment and prone e. Thom, who did not attend the Thank ofterintr 'neet'aatrof the Worn en's Minion": Sodety " Prairie View church on mm evening. The Vesper service. singing of old songs and a talk by Rev, George Vance, was greatly enjoyed by those In attendance, at the Washburn Con- grggatlonul church list Sunday nite. Mr. and Mrs; Grant Cook. Ben Cook and family and Mac Mason and tam ly, all went to Chicago for Thanksgiying dinner, at the home of Mrs. Hatter, a sister of Mrs. G. Herman Englebrecht has been busy building a garage. Helen Staton has been away from school for the past two weeks on account of illness. l The time slipped away so fast in this reunion. that before the guests were aware, it was time for depart- ure and the end had come to a "Per. fect Day." All the guests departed wishing the honored truest, Mr. Ros- enau many hairpy returns of the day and many more happy birthdays. The grandchildren present were: Mrs. Ruth Richter, ElmeCAdres, William White, Benny White, Carl Strauss, Margaret Strauss, Emil Strauss. Margaret Strauss and Emil and William Strauss. There were also a great many relatives and friends from Chicago and the Vicinity as well as a few from Wisconsin. ooo0'ooooooooo 00000000000000 Six daughters and one son were Dresent on this beautiful occasion. The daughters are: Mrs. Sam Rock- enbach, Mrs. John Andres. Mrs. Her- man Wilkie, Mrs. Emil Strauss, Mrs. David Alexander and Mrs. William Daryle. The son is Ralp Rosenau. iBlG BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION The home of Mr. and Nrs. Sam Rockenbach on Springreld Avenue was the scene of a joyful Coglebrw tion on Sunday afternoon. "November 25 whom thirty-{our relatives gath- ored there in honor of the eighty- svmml birthday anniversary or Mr. William Rosonau. father (if-Mrs. Sam Itockenbacls. A delicious goosr dinner with dolectable accaisorles was s'orved and a large birthday cake on which eighty-twp candles burned-brightly was the .crowning glory ot the meal. _ i From' Los Angeles, California the testimonial came "I can Justify the statement that the history of Deer. tield. Illinois is one Of the 'most com- prehensive and Best edited works of the kind l, have ever seen. The American Lawton is to be congratu- lated upon its chgice of the author and the success that attended her efforts. I enjoy; reading the articles and letters about the old families of Iheorfield." The foregoing letter is from an official in a large bait. To show how the History of Tim-r- field ls remove-d and ap'vrwxxtl'd lo' educators T, Arthur Slum 01:.('oumy Superintendent of Schools has wr t- ten: "You have done a splendid were of work in this. IleaLIy I do not me how you found time to do it. The research and the verifying '01 what you found must have required much time and effort. . Your stones ot old families are .-plendid. I do not th'nk that any local historian has done so exhatur tive or so general a record. I assure you I shall prize the story," V Deerfield Post or at American Legion for whom the fhistory was written, by Marie Ward Reichelt, is eager to dispose of "most ot the cop es before Christm<. Post in the village at the homes of Commander Alvin Meyer. Past Corn. wander Bruce Blame or may be ob- tained through the author. There will be no reprints, as the type has been distributed. If you have not already secured your book or placed your order' please do so at once. The h$sioriets are ip all of the stores ot members of l'k'orfleld REV. WILLIAM J. RYAN BURIED ON SATURDAY The Rov. William J. Ryan. former- ly pastor of the Roman Ca_thotic churches at Everelt and I-field, was found dead, with a bullet' wound in his head, in Hvrndon Show. be. tween Fullerton and Bold") Aronue last Thursday. A pistol lay beside him and " was very evittent that he Shot himself. News of his untimely 19mg: was a gram shock to his Ibrmer nun-hm- "r'. where he was hivhly Pstwmml. He has in charge of'the two par- i,hrs for tm-Iw yr'axs. During tho past few leaps. he had'boen a Si"k min. He left Novomber l, 1927 tyntt szwnt some time in Sacred 11mm sani"ariurn, at 5rlwaukoo, later, g'r i'u: to Florida. He was very ill all during his stay thors.. In the iprin ' Tu- mmy-11ml to Chicago, and w. m m Mum Bros. hospital for troatmrt' Ily, Iona ilhwss had wv'aknnvd h! Mr. and Mrs. John Haggle and sons Chester Virgil and Lapy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maggie, Mr. and Mrs. George Bock and Mr. and Mrs. John Ott, attended the golden wed. ding of thelr uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Nickoll, of Chfcaxo, on Monday. Over one hundred guests were present. ily v place ties on Sunday. 7 , . Mrs. William Hahn; John Huhn and Andrew and Harold .Hu,1m,.call- N! on Mrs. James Robertson, of Jon- et last Sunday. The Robertson fam- ily were former residents of this evening. It was a. bu: event, and or er three hundred guests were present The hosts received mhny beautitul g (ts. An orchestra furnished music for the dancing and refreshments, of which there was a great abundance. There were a great many relatives and friends in attendance, and every one present wished them many hap- py returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bentz and daughters of Melvin, were guests of the George Antes and William Kuhn (amines and other Deerfield rela- HISTORY OF DEETH'IEIJ) HALF DAY William Edwards of Illinois Uni- versity and Howard Smith ot De- Pauw University are spending their Thanksgiving vacation with the home' folks. Also Harry Hartieb of Northwestern University. Eileen Kimball ot Wisconsin University and Genevieve McCullough and La. vern Dixon both ot Lake Forest Uni. varsity on home for their vaca- tions. _ Deon my and Elmer Russell. rep- resenting Wan-en Itttmahttr m Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Merch- bergor attended the goldvu "wading of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwingle. at Wheeling, last Monday owning. A rpport 11.6%le that Voss JR, of Chicago, I' one day last "MIR. o community is very sorry 0000000000000 00000000000000 Bert Turner shpped a carload of show hogs to the fat stock show in Ch'cago, last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schwimlo. of W;herling, celebrated their A'roldvrl Wedding at the Hartman Hoiso on Monday evening, December 3. There were about thrve hundred in mm ld. ance. mostly relatives and oidéme friends. Everyone enjoy-d the eve. ning and wished that they might be abfe to attend thwr Diamond Wed, (Lynx. twenty-five ymrs hence. Frank IIoltje had bought the In terest of C. M. Gilman, in the Ver. nop garage: The change was in ef, feet December first, Word has been received that the Meyers family arrived safely at their destination in Texas, On Thanksgiv- ing. hey, had some trouble but no sehdti,'idgi, was done. Mr. and Mrs. Art Herschberger spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Chicago. ed that a hearty response will be made by all who are interested in seeing the work at the church go forward in the year 1929. Next Sunday, an every member canvass will be made by the officers and members of the Washburn Con- gregational church, who have been delegated to do this work. It is hop. trunk tftahl was able to go to his work again on Tuesday. The report is, that the cht-rfleld school and churches are closed on account of scarlet fev.er. Also that an epidemic of influenza had made necessary, the closing of the schools :11 meort, Illinois. parents are urged to be present. On Friday night, December 14, the Prairie View band wlll give a free concert in the church. Come and hear them. This is one event where no admi:slon will be charged and no offering will be taken. We are Very glad to 1mm that The P. T. A. will hold, the.r regular monthly meetinght the school house on Friday evening a elgth o'clock. A very Interesting and progressive program has been arranged and all C Miss Cecil Bluhon went to Laporte on Sunday. to resume her duties as teacher, in the high school there, after a leave of absence on account of illness. A banquet will be beta on Friday evening. December It at the church, by the losing sides, the Blues and the Whites. for the Reds, who won .n the Membership contest, which clos- ed recently. chplairi his [nu-1439 auxin-ring from 1 1mm had i 'robably temporariiy a '/ld"/ljil derangement. Faun-r Ryan had {men in at the parish of St. Innrwk's Enron. fur. mm. yams. I that he Way? the paHur of hrwl's (-hunh' of. Chicago I yam. He was graduawd f: > Mary, coilre, Baltimnn ty-nvo yam "to. field ladies came over, and gave their missionary play, "hith was very in- teresting and portrayed clearly the d;!ferent attitudes taken in regard to the home and foreign mis~iuns. These ladies brought with-them, the tuhi:drerrs orchestra, which delighted the and ence with a number of mus- ical numbers. It is quite remarkable to see children so ,mall play the vari- ous instruments with' such ease and skill. "In his it mm Mud i trohably temporariiy caused, - a '/ld"/ljil derangement. . l Fathrr Ryan had {men in charge', at the parish of St. I'Mm-k's chum-1M Eurwit. fur. {mum was. Prior tu that he Way? the paHur of St. Ga-', 1 hrwl's (-hurth'of' Chicago fur the Me yous. He was graduaud f:. 3:. '.., i > Mary, coilre, Baltimnn:, New; ty-nvo yam "to. 12 2543 Kilbourne "We didn't Wundrvy told We: thought i' #:11in man whc would a»: up a No one has been found who saw the shooting. F"atherVtyan, who was 65 years old and hafbeen a patient at the Alexian Brother hospital. 1200 Belden avenue, since last April. started for a walk about 6 o'clock Thursday night Two hours later his body was found. Although Chicago police are in- clined to the theory that he ended his own life while temporarily de- ranged, they nevertheless continued their inquiry into the death of Rev. William J. Ryan, pastor ot St. Pat- rick's church at Everett, this county, to determine definitely, it possible, as to whether or hot the man whose body was found lying on a sidewalk racer the Alexian Brothers hospital with a bullet hole in the head and a revolver near hishand, took his own life. Theodore wa,ndrey, 2141 Lewis street. Chicago,'told the police that he first noticed the body when he went to Fullerton avkenue and Herm don strum to assist John Kc"sslering, 2543 Kilbourne avenue, repair attire. "We didn't Hope lo investigate." quulrwy told the police, "hecause Wit. thuupm i' might he an intoxi. CHICAGO POLICE PROBE DEATH OF EVERETT PASTOR Start Investigation to Deter- mine If He Died a Suicide an who had {alien gt up aftvr awhile mnh find the tire GURNEE Is very sorry to hear. Mrs. Charles J. Hercch was Bali UH. "as if!" glad to learn that able to go to his the tire and won Wandrey's hornt, IT t " p )m rheuma. It ie the most speedy remedy known Lal a Una} d It} 1: Iwuy tht, i117 Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, "that, Bilious Fever and Malaria. home oupud th cy ma an to l ATTORNEY-AT-LAW jomc. at home On w. Cook Ava... I Zion 'iiiiiGir"tii"iii', my. Phone Elon W ZIONALL E8TtMATEtt Funmsugo , w2RtSAu_ArtaNTEEts Officer tn First National Ru. Phone " offlee Phone " LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOI. LYEV, H. MORRIS DENTIST Over State Bank of Mundelein Hours: 9 a.m.tol2-t:to to S .. Other time: by Appomtmortt. Telephone 214 MUNDFI . See Me Before Listing Your Sal. FARM SALES A SPECIALTY Telephone 1-L-15 GURNEE; ILL. DR. Room 22, Public Service Bldg Telephone 310 LIBERTYVILLE Telephone 67 Leaky Basements Waterproofed TAXI PHONE 306 SNOW'S RAY M. YOUNG, Commander Phone 221-W 613 N. First " News: , to t Combination Doors GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Measurement taken and Hardware Furnished Dr. C. H. BETZER The dance g'lvon Wednesday night by the Alumni Aisociatton was Iarcely attended and was en- juyed by all. The Original their annual sale Gurheo churrh night. Dinner is 5:30 (in DR. J. L. TAYLOR Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Sohryver are entertaining the "former'g mother from Minnesota. i' Thu R. N. A. hold a regular meet. ing Tuesday night. Visiting mem- bers were present from the WMI- Worth, Grays Lake. North, Chlmvn - _...... . wwucllllu Benton, both district deputies, were also present. h Conference ing school, left this morning ipr Bloom. ington. Ill. to attend the Older Boys mans FIRST TUESDAY or EACH MONTH AT TOWN HAL]. It Libertyville Post Telephone 168.! LlBERTYVILLE, ILLINQII [uruz1to 8:80 and 7 to 8 p, I. LIBERTYVILLE. ILLINOIO ion Building Industry d n/a re in Mr. and DR. S. J. DAVIS American Legion AUCTION EER D I " T I 8 T Office: Room 26 Public Service Building ded Mods-rn ll He was a lo, fox Woodcraft. Storm Sash and Arr0RNEv-at.cAw LUCE BUILDING is a Prescription . W. COLBY if "Phone Zion . A. Chandler tr PAGE SEVEN GENERAL DENTIST -" Aid society will have Hing next Thursday at Mrs. Ray Dixon. . SIMPSON x LIBERTYVILLE ft irrle art having and dinner at the next Wednesday I) be served from Appolhtment. M U NDELEIN M Bank Bldg. M who] Mc. r, Mildred i, Florida. FRII "is nt It

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