CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 21 Nov 1929, p. 15

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in In the workouts of Monday and Puoesday much of the time was penot in dummy scrimmage against he Minnesota offense and defense, is interpreted by the freshmen. There was little really rough work. foward the close of the drills, the rarsity took the ball on freshmen 0 yard line and went at it, hammer ind tongs, to perfect some scoring »ays. Their assaults were fairly uccessful, though as the coaches ald: "If you cannot score against be frosh in one play, you cannot .core on Minnesota in four.'" It us ially took more than one. Injuries to several outstanding »layers are by no means the entire season for this. A distressingly arge number of others, who havye 10 sprains nor bruises to nurse, &re imder weight and on the verge of italeness. To work them hard this week would certainly result in their eing wholly out of condition on Jaturday. Wisconsin will have to rely on peed and cleverness to outstep the rophers and these speedsters of bhe squad are being rested in the wope that, by Saturday, they wilt )e storming to go. When Coach Glenn Thistliethwaite reserved an open date, the Satirday Hefore Wisconkgin! jaces Minneso-- ta, he hbhad in mind a comparative rest of a week, to be followed by a final week of intensive drtlk for the all--important battle with Wis-- consin's oldest and dearest rival So on Monday night, Harold Reb-- i0lz, who has not done a real after-- w0on's work on the football field since the Chicago game, was mere-- y directed to don a track suit and og a few easy laps on the cinder rack. Ernie Lusby and Russ Reb iclz, key men in the Badgers' run-- ring attack wer also given light ¥ork. They took part in the scrim-- nage but were withdrawn after rach had carried the ball a few imes. Capcain Johnny Parks and arry Shoemaker were also rested. Instead of climaxing the Badgers' preparation with strenuous work-- wuts, however, Thistlethwaite finds 1imselft compelled to carry his squad along this week with the ightest kind of practice. This is lue to the condition of the men. Madison, Wis., Nov. 21--Necessi-- ty, not choice, has 'determined the rourse of the final week's football practice of the University of Wis-- sousin 'squad. No man can respect himself or have that sublime faith in himself, which is essential to all high achlevement, when he puts mean, half--hearted, slip--shod #ervice into what he does. He cannot get his highest self--approval until he does his level best. No man can do hbis best or call out the highest thing in him while he regards his oc-- cupation as drudgery or a bore.-- Exchange. Wisconsin Will Have To Rely Upon Speed and Clever-- ness Saturday. . PAT O'HARE, Prop. Wm. A. Chandler, Auct J.E. Brooks, Clrk. 24 HEAD LIVESTOCK 24 200 Chickens 30 Ducks FARM MACHINFRY Public Auction Tuesday, November 26 On the White Farm, 4 miles west of Rus-- sell, 6 miles east of Antioch on Rosecrans Road and A4--mile south of state the line, on BADGER GRIDDERS TO LIGHT DRILLS bueliiihth td d tds ds t ds h d 1 2iA k 4 14 THEO, BLECH, Dist. My;:. s _ iai.waukse Ave. at Cinurch $t $. Genesse St. Waukegan. ||| Telephone: Libert,s :s 1000 The Usual Terms of Sale Will Prevail Must Give One's: commencing at 10:30 a. m. sharp the following described property: FREE LUNCH AT NOON! CONOVY ER PuBuc Service Comrany A Conover Electric Dishwasher is a prac-- tical gift, to be sure. Practical enough to wash, rinse and dry automatically the jishcs of more than a thousend meals that will be served in your home next year. Surely a gift so: thoroughly helpful as this is not too practical to be appreciated by the home-- maker. Prices up from $94.95. (Payments "Little by Little" if desired.) AS A CHRISTMAS GIFT Best OF NORTHERN ILLinNnois Select small oysters to use for | escalloping, soups and creaming. | 2 tablespoons lemon jui Boil the berries and water until berries are soft. Mash well and add the sugar. Boil for 1 minute. Cool and add the rest of the ingredients. Freeze untll stiff. \@ heonus Escalloped Oysters, Serving 8 1 quart oysters 6 cups rolled bread or cracker crumbs 4 cups milk 1 e@x£ 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon celery salt i4 teaspoon paprika 1--3 cup butter, melted Carefully look over: the oysters and remove any shells. Beat the egg and ,add milk. Mix the crumbs, dry in;édlems and -- butter. Sprinkle some of the crumb mixture on the bottom of a shallow, buttered bak-- ing dish. Alternate layers of the oysters and crumb mixture have the top layer crumbs. Add the milk mix-- ture and bake for 25 minutes in a moderate oven. ; teaspoon poultry seasoning § cup butter, melted Lightly mix the ingredients with a fork. Carefully stuff the fowl. This is a very tasty dressing and has been popular in my family for years. The small boy, aged six, was mak-- Ing a tiny wreath. f "What is it for?" inquired his mother. "You know you said you beard a mouse in the pantry *' "Yes." + "And you know you said you thought of buying a trap?" "Yes." "Wel!l, if you buy a trap, and it you catch the mouse, and If they drown the mouse after it is caught, and if the mouse is burled, and if we give it a nice funeral we shall need a wreath. shan't we?t" ery Savory Dressing for 12--Pound Fow! 6 cups soft bread crumbs 1 tablespoon' chopped parsley 2 tablespoons finely chopped col-' By Mrs. Alexander George ROAST TURKEY EVER POPULAR Menu for Thanksgiving Dinner Celery Soup _ Salted Wafers Ollves Roast Turkey anod Savory Dressing Giblet Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Onions Esealloped Oysters Bread Butter Cranberry Sherbet Stuffed Peach Salad, F'rsncb. Dress-- ing. Pineapple Fruit Gelatin Creole Cake Coffee _ Salted Nuts j Cranborr, Sherbet 1 quart berries 3 cups water 3 cups sugar 1 cup orange jJuice & 1 tablespoon finely Cchopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 1i teaspoon paprika Menu for Thanksgiving Supper Doughnuts Apples of the Day i Cider Cracked Nuts 1f!1 Popcorn yet so-- vainglorious, aiw eager to prove that amid . mensity of everythingz, t! least, stand strong, proud, ous.--Farm and Firesige. Men a Tile, with built--in bath; also shower, medieine cabinet and c up--to--date bathroom, This property was built and is owned by Mr. Herman (i. Pot experience, whose knowledge of building is exemplified in thi TERMS: Sold subject to & mortzage of twelive thousand ($12 are due for ome year, and which can be extended without cost ing plants. Boilers covered with asbestos. Separate coal bins and laundry tubs Inside stairway to basement--both : Location: Waukegan, Hl. Size Lot: 5§9x160 to public allev Splendid neighborhood. On paved street. All special assessments paid in full to On car line, 10 minutes from court hou 4 blocks to public school. Solid concrete foundation. Basement 7 Two separate American Radjator ste 'The delight of any housewife, size blx13.. Larke cypboards, built--in ironing boart and space for tce Building Not One Year Old The KITCHEN: And the BATHROOM : Investment and A Steady Revenue Producer h fleiianiinin n tntts. »tih abdct itb i hi dretiii ns delicicat M ies t-- flce trlialit ies Mc trstrtectrrtccn hh sAdd A tested at Dessau, Germany. Accommodations for passengers, IUbxuriously appointed cabins and ar electric kitchén have been installed in the wings. Inset shows one of the four wheelis in the landing gear of the giant air tin»r Associated Press Photo A young guard, organized by newly elected republican senators, surprised the senate when they served notice on the republican old guard leadership that there would be no adjournment of the spe-- cial session unless the tariff bill is passed. Here are leaders of the new freshman bloc, left to right: Senators Henry J. Allen of Kansas, Danie! 0. Hastings of Delawars, Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan. PUBLIC AUCTION Thoy Are Like That Will Be Shown oy the Owner and Builder, Herman G. Peterson 216 Madison St., Waukegan Telephone Majestic 541 LEAD REPUBLICAN FRESHMAN BLOC IN SENATE This Modern Fine Income--Producing Apartment Will Be Sold at The Junkers plane "G--38," said to be the largest land plane in the world At time of sale the successful bidder will deposit cash or certified check amounting to Five Hundred ($500.00) Goilars pencing the furn':shing of a merchantable abstract. Further particulars given by icttem®or persona:ly, through Mr. Herman G. Peterson, 216 Mad|son Street. Telephone Majestic 541. t Next TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th at 2 P. M. LARGEST LAND PLANE TESTED IN GERMANY Herman G. Peterson, the builder and owner offers 'to the highest bidder this beautiful thoroughly modern brick two--apartment buildirg contain-- ing five rooms each. the Sale Will Take Place on the Property 1532 North Avenue, Corner Lot Description of Property :*" (Subject to your verification prior to Sale) LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1929 mt *¥ ers wit) are not Ti 1 ex Good Trait of Turks During the fve eenturies t partmer im in on® AI ge porcelain sink with drain board, two delightful tee box or electrical refrigerator. to Living Room 14 ft. 6 in. by 17 ft. 1 in. Pressed brick fireplace all the way up with stone trimmings Dining room. 11x 1&, 2 bed rooms: (1) J 11 It. by 11 1 Fine light airy. Ar Basement partitioned into individual Front vestilmle has clothes closets. Oak trim and floors throughout Five Spacious light rooms Artistic lighting fixtures. Rear combination doors. Screens forcall the windows t¥ f Ir sport terson, a contractor of many yearsa' 18 building. e 2,000) dollars, no payments on which other t] 6 fixture 1 11 ft. by 1:3 I ft. 9 in. Ample closets A s ¢ tI Ancient Bosith Resor . was recently successfully a nNeaitn sand yeqarse Live In One and Ren't the Other And Buy at Associated Préss Photo n the Your Price A & ft real modern + l.omman, «t century resort for ro® U in. (1) ction s FilD y, an r ove W i 8 Every child needs a certain am-- ount of attention and the assurance of affection. Many women nowadays not only those who are rich enough to keep a nurse, but also those who €arn money in full time positions outside the home, pay far too little attention to their children. Such naughtiness as Betty's is the happiest response to this neglect. The little girl volecsd her needs openly and she was not likely to be denied. There are many children whose response -- to -- psychological negleit is much more serious, while it is far more obscure and less like-- ly to be understood. "Tell all those ladies to go home, mother; I want you to come up in my room----I don't want you to stay here. I want you to come and watch me have my supper." The occasion was not one for dis-- cipliue. Betty had seen nothing of her ~mother all day and it is not strange that she thus should viol-- ently demand attention.,. Too often we blame the child for misbehaving when he has been under a #train which makes misbehavior dinevit-- able. A few moments lateér there were sounds of a struggle in the hall, and the guests were amazed to see a small whirlwind of tears and anger rush into the room and leap on its mother's lap. The weather bureau says that. generally speaking, the. state of Nortb Dakota and the eastern por-- tion of Momrm and the western portion of-- Mifnesotabave the most severe winter climate, although por-- tions of northern New England and the mountain sections of northern New York have weather conditions nearly approaching those in the sectlons first named. _ Likewise, some of the mountain districts have severe weather over somewhait longer periods than in the sections previous!ly mentioned, and heavier snows may oceur, but usually the temperatures are not so low dur Ing periods of intense cold as oc-- eur In the dower levelso ofo the When she came home for supper she found her mother entertaining some ladies at tea. She was led into the living room where she was kiss-- ed by her mother. and said "How do you do?" to ali the ladies, and then walked docilely out again quite in the manner of the model child. , NOT ENOUGH ATTENTI?N By Alice Judson Peale Five--year--old Betty spent _ her morning at kindergarten and her afternoon playing with children out in the park under the supervision of her nursge. . 4--Piece Noted for Severe Winters SIMPLY PAY $1.00 DOWN Boys' O'coats $9.95 |FASHION SIORES ------------------ _ €o.lnc. 00 0_ _ _ ~------ 10 North Genesee Street, Waukegan Open Every Evening Til 9--Sat. Til 10 P. M. TRADE EXPANSION SALE $27.50 and $35 to 1 and Or __New holiday overcoats and sulis to please the most critical buyer at Trade Expansion -- prices. RADIOMANIA SUITS . 0O 'COA TS a% Started Vogue in Clocks V alues to $29.50 "'Cause be hbollered 'Hello! bello! hello! good lord, what's the matter up thére; can't anyone bear? "--Forbe« Magazine. New Invention A small boy bad watched a tele-- phone repairman climb a pole, con-- nect a test set and try to obtain connection | with the testboard. There was some trouble obtaining the capnection. The youngster lis-- tened a few minutes and rushed into the bouse, exclaiming, "Mam-- ma, come out here quick. There's a man up a telephone pole talking to beaven." "What makes you thit talking to beaven*" was: what we wi depends upon w'h: We are today what we are be-- By Dozothy Urfer 7 About Ourselves past has t $6.95 up Holiday Dresses PAY $1.00 DOW N PAGE SEVEN Coats Girls' are +o e 1g3

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