CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 4 Oct 1923, p. 14

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.\" i Lk PCE ho y x lew: _----*ipertyville Independent | _ uake County Independen: -- Waukegan Weekly Sun |"* * * WHITESIDE DEATH CALLED ACCIDENT BY CORONER JURY The death of* George "Buster" Whiteside, 12--year--old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Whiteside, of 670 Car-- mel boulevard, Zion, who was killed Fatal Climax of Hunting Party Recalled by Withess at In-- quest Saturday. . . Saturday afternoon near Zion, was found to have been accidental by the :;uer"ljuryatt'hohurlum' Claude Warner, of Zion, who was hbunting with him, and who was pick-- %ummammmvm teside was shot, was exonerated by the jury . The accident happened a short way from the Hillside garage . A bullet had become jammed in the gun The two boys were endeavoring to re-- move it and Warner was trying to dutnflthhhm:-y'rmm- ridge exploded. Whi who: was holding the gun, received the shot behind the right ear Wm'g:-mmmu_ the ald of boy and Sheriftf Ed. who reside in the --neighborhood of the old aviation _field. m went before. States Attorney th-- and quist, Nathan ~Rosenblum, -- Russell Kdwards and Eddie Hoff by deputies out of .the sheriff's office. tery were . served late Saturday ~on Assistant-- Fire Chief D. A. Hutton, the aid of the boy and Sheriff Ed. Ablstrom was notified. He rushed up there immediately and had the boy taken to Waukegan by Wetzel & Pet-- erson's funeral car. ~Young Warner was prostrated with grief. Oichy, the Leading Tallor ARREST MEN WHO ARE ALLEGED TO HAVE BEATEN BOYS Fire Chief. Hutton: and Five Others are to Be Given Jus-- . _ tice Court Hearing. your own home with material '"It's ensy to feel perfectly fit for bus élp or pleasure: _ jast viait John wut in the open in Woomers, men are coming out--In the seat. Not to «Jroubled with any kind of rent, The management of our local the-- ater has received many complaints that his patrons are very much stuck up. The space under the seats is made for hats--not for gum. If you want to chew, try the candy at Decker & Ne-- cille's store. ._The Allies, like high prices, knocked the staffing. out of Turkey. Who wants turkey without any stuff in it? When men want good stuff in dressing they call on C. 0. Carison. From the Rubbertown Call:~ "Miss Jones was bitten by a dog in the busi-- ness section." The most proper place to get hold of aut6 sections is at the IAdbertyville Auto Repair Shop. "You wreck 'em; we get 'em." Phone 202. When a certain part of one's insides --64---- , bas been disturbed, we call it Hver LAKE ZURICH EVANGELICAL complaint. When all a persons insides Rev. Paul E. Schoppe, Pastor. .... have been disturbed, we now call it Bervices for Sunday, Oct. 7th: flivver complaint. When the part to| Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Mis-- make you go is out of fix, have your | sion day. battery rechafged at Libertyyille Bat--| Mornigg service in the German lan tery and Electric Company. guage. Speaker, Rev. H. Wagner, --G-- Bensonville. + Don't spend your money being .' l:vengng service in the English lan-- sport and staying out late and finding | EUAge. 'Speaker, Rev. J. H. Elierbrake your wife laying for you. Put your Of Arlington Heights, Offering in the money ; in hens and feed them on |interest Of our mission work in India Blatchford's "Flllthe Basket" Egg|and Honduras, and in the Homeland. Mash, and have something profitable! ~ .. feixkes laying for you. | _ WIRgT PRESBYTERIAN When the bright train porter was asked for a drink, he said the con-- ductor had a little punch for all those with tickets. For an auto with a punch that will strike you just right, get a 1924 Studebaker from the Libertyville Garage. Phone 202. Complaints were signed by Ran Warrants charging assault and bat While the women are now 'coming SILLYADS #2%--calbre bullet while hunting _ who was| William of Chicago, former Wauke-- was pick:| gan mayor, and John R., of Waw gun when|kegan; also three * Vercele exonerated| Helen and Vera Bullock, dren <of Will Bullock of Chicago. The late short waY |Fred Bullock, local manager of the A 'bullet|filinois Bell . Telephone . company, ty ts 10 1 Sire Aomoch "nhs 6 ; was 84 years of age trying t0jang bas been an invalid for-- the Word was received Thursday~ by John -- K.. Bullock, :nh-to clerk . of Lake county, ot the ~sudden. death of his mother, 'who made her home Mrs. Bullock was the wife of Dr. J: --R. Bullock, long .a ~résident -- of Waukegan. -- She leaves two . sons, William of. Chicago, former Wauke-- gan mayor, and John R., of Waw kegan; also three llomvm Helen and Vera Bullock, children of Will Bullock of Chicago. The late Fred Bullock, local manager of the Hlinois Bell . Telephone . company, was also her son.. , ~Mrs; Bullock was 84 years of age FIND MRS. BULLOCK «DEAD IN HER CHAIR --AT HOME INCHICAGO Of mother, 'who made ne? nume ears in the building lormerly OUUU-- at l&:_ _residence of her son ,_!Ql!l_'!l ph:gdby Ladd Livery. Ernest Rnaack of 6024 Champlain avenue, Chicag0: | has charge. Phone 32. The matter of installing a danger light at the intersection of Washing: ton street and Waukegan Road was iscussed Thursday by county board. Charles E. Russell,. county, superin-- tendent . of huhv;n.,.rmmmen?d that a red-- light be installed. "It was suggested that the sign also be so constructed that motorists would be directed to Waukegan, . Milwau-- kee and Chicago. 'The matter was left to the road and bridge <commit-- tee with power --to. act. NONEGENARIAN IS ----BURIED THURSDAY Widow of Prominent Doctor,| cai Mother of Ex--Mayor and Pro-- | * bate Clerk, Dies Suddenly. | . W Mrs.; Bullock was 84 years of age and bas been an invalid for <the past. 25. years, always unable . to leave her. wheel chair. Her 'sudden death, however, came as a great shock to the family as health. Her niece Vercele chair. ber room that morning to wake her for lunch --and found her dead in her COUNTY TOPUT _ --UP DANGER SIGN _ The Woman's Guild will meet at the 'PQI'IIh House on Thursday, October i 4th, to plan for the work of the annual 'bazaar, which will probably be held --the first week of December. ~-- _ !ngap nurse nesicns Miss Mabel Schauber, assistant iuperlltg:::t Of the Lake County General pital for more than a ylur. Monday announced her resigna-- tion, Church Services 8T. IAWRENCES, EPISCOPAL . Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor. The services on Sunday, Oct. 7th, (the 19th Sunday after Trinity) are: Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11 a. m., the pastor officiating. Bunday School at 10 a. m. We want to emphasize the coming of Bishop Anderson for Confirmation on Sunday morning, October 21st. A hearty welcome is extended to every-- body to--come to this service, as to all our services. She will return zo <California where she studied nursing and made her homefor twenty years. _. HIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Guy Smock. Pastor. Mrs. E. L. Sayre church organist. Sunday is our Rally 'Day services. They will be held at 10:30. "You will want to be present at this meeting, as it represents a rallying of all the forces of our church, «; [ Young People's -uun"st K190,. > 'hnn%urfleo at 7:30,. Bermon saubject, e Only Way to Get Clean." Good music and a welcome to all The women of the Guild served an-- other of their good dinners in the Par-- ish House to forty men who were the guests of Mr. Pushman on Thursday evening. Sent. 27th. Afterwards at a meeting of representative men of Lib-- ertyville and other places the new golf club project in the Spring Lake--subd»> vision was enthusiastically endorsed. Rev. Paul E. Schoppe, Pastor. . Bervices for Sunday, Oct. 7th: Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. M sion --day. Arthur Wagstaff, 90, oldest --land-- CHRIBTIAN SCIBNCE 80OCIETY Third Floor ¥First National Bank :rvlou Bunday at 10:45 a m. bject----"Unreality." went to ¥ # 0 4 # t U t 6 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 #¥% #4 4 4 # # 4 4 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 4 & _ W.1. Collins and Dale Collins were in Auror« Monday to attend the fun: eral of Alec Gibson, a brother--inlaw of the former. Mr. Gibson had been in the employ of thé C.--.B. & Q. rail-- road company for more and thirty 'yedrs, and his funeral was attended by a large number of railroad men. Odd caps at special prices at J. B. Morse & Co. 40--1t Mr. and 'Mrs. O. W. Martin and children of Evanston were Bunday vis itors in Libertyville. Warren D. Bruner mwlly are now occupying the J Wilson house at 320 Maple avenue. l'r;:'k Kennedy has sun& a sth tion washing, greas-- ing cars in !m_!-m_z'!".z_m Mrs. Lena Stocke is in Lake Zurich this week caring for her sister--inlaw, who is ill. _John Butterfleld, Merrill Weiskoof and Frank Litchfield were among the Libertyville boys who attended the foot ball gne in Waukegan Sunday between Waukegan Elks and the In-- dependent Blues of Chicago. Bernard Miller and Dewey McGerk, salesmen for Flaherty & Kennedy, lo cal Ford dealers, went to Chicago last Monday and Tuesday and drove Ford cars out from the Chicago branch for delivery in this territory. Al Litchfield. says it's all wrong about him taking a regular job. He was seen this week assisting Engineer Studer making a survey of the new paving job on Milwaukee avenue.: Ai was doing the heavy work.in holding the vari--colored pole used by learned men who squint through that funny looking telescope. We have not been able to secure the result of the survey. The village council met in' regular session at the village hall last Monday night, but other than routine matters, but little business of importance was transacted.© The board adjourned to meet again Tuesday, Oct. 9th. ~'The Camp Fire Girls will go on a hike next Saturday afternoon, Oct. 4. All membérs are requested to meet at the home of Mrs.: Earl Corlett on Newberry avenue at 1:30 o'clock, and all are cautioned to be on time. Full line of fall underwear at J. B. Morse & Co. 40--1t The --Public Service Company has a:':mmo.t.m;td.mmmx . new . at the rear of lots On each side of Milwaukee ave-- nue, preparatory to removing the ser-- vice;lines from the avenue, to make way for the ornamental lighting sys-- tem now being installed. Several of the business houses are having the wires installed at the rear end of the buildings, necessitated by the change in locating the poles. --*"*Everything for Men" at Morse's. The Libertyville Parent--Teacher As-- sociation will meet Friday afternoon, October 12th, at three o'clock at the G school.© Mrs,. M. H. LleZer. amown educator and er; will give the address of the afternoon., Important business will be transacted, $0 it is hoped that there will be a large attendancte,. The P. T. A. is an organ-- ization for the mutual benefit of the teacher, the parent and the child, and should have the hearty support of all} interested in the welfare of our school system. -- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gridley left last Monday on an automobile trip to the famous Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. He writes from "somewhere in Indi-- ana" that the going was good, and that the roads in the Hoosier stais, while not as smooth as our own Mil-- waukee avenue, were in fine shape. Heé went by. way of Indianapolis and Lou'sville, and plans to come back by way of French Lick, Vincennes and Terre Haute. We know that section of the country thoroughly, and are sure that Mr. and Mrs. Gridley have selected an ideal route for their trip. Forrest Flag Owen has recently re-- celved notification from the War De-- partment of his promotion to First Lieutenant in the Engineer Section, Officers' Reserve Corps. Since the wrecking of the army of the United States through the action of congress Convince Bottle Trial Will THIS MEDICINE can be obtained at Pearce's Drug Store and Curleo's Drug Stores,Waukegan and North Chicago, Decker & Neville, LAibertyville, HIIL., or it they do not happen to have it in stock you can get a bottle by parcel post byaddressing "Rheumatism is described --under many subheads, the chief being acute rbeuma» tis fever, muscular rheumatism and artic ular -- rheumatiam. . Articular rheumatism affects the joints , but no matter where the trouble is spated, It'"#s the satme disease, and requires practically the same treat-- ment. ~--BEBB JONES RHEUMATISM Mr and Mrs. Earl C. Gruenwald and Mr. Aid Mrs.SBam Pettigrew spent last Bunday evening in Waukegan. the necessary %m t mm greatest value to the nation as a res-- ervoir of trained men who would, in a oo a Thciticn * oopealmctios . pround be a skeleton tion around which the defensive forces could be built. The government welcomes all oudbl:!d.yfluutothnrh-'.ue- tions Reserve as an inter-- ebting, valuable lldcmot!o connec-- tion. Mr. Owen will be glad to give information regarding the Reserve to anyone interested. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kohout attend-- ed the funeral of Mrs. F. Klenes at Chicago Monday. LAKE FOREST, ILLINO!I8 Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Gratsz hbave rented the Joe Bond flat on First street, and took possession Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Protine, of Chi-- cago, were here &md;! visiting the former's mother, Mre. M. A. Protine. William Sage and gamily moved to the Armour Farm Monday. N. P. Wells has moved into the Bage home on Broadway. Francis Moreland, Jim Nichol, Dan Lynch and Miss Beatrice Moreland, of Chicago were Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sayers, Clifford Bock and a lady friend from Chicago came last Friday and remain-- ed over Sunday visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bock. E. G. Timmerman and family moved to Libertyville from Chicago Saturday and are now living at the Chas. Trep tow home on South Milwaukee avenu«. Mr.and Mrs. Marlatt and a party of friends motored from Kenosha today 'Thursday) to help celebrate the fifty-- second weiwing anniversary of Mrs. Marilatt's parerts, Mr. and Mrse. Byro> Colby. @ & The supper given by the Presby-- terian Ladies' Aid Society last Thurs-- day evening, was well attended, as usual. -- These ladies have the reputa-- tion of serving the real old fashioned suppers, and everyone is assured of a fine meal. ° Among the out of town people to partake of the supper were Mrs. Anna Price and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoben of Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morris have moved into the--W._N. Speckman resi-- dence at Broadway and Wright Court, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Campbell who moved last week -- to Oshkosh, Wisconsin. + : Frank Kennedy was in Chicago last Monday to attend the convention and banquet of Ford" dealers, the affair being held at the Chicago Beach hotel. He visited mfl Ford plant on the south side city. This immense plant has more than sixteen acres un-- der roof, and is expected to be in op-- eration early next spring. _ John Mitchell Beatty died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Michael Williams, 329 North Avenue, Wednes-- day, Sept.. 26th, after an illness of about six months. Mr. Beatty was 75 The members of 8t. John's Evangel-- €a ILutheran church arranged a beaun tiful--and fitting farewell gathering for their pastor, the Rev. Mr. Buerger, who is to leave Libertyyille to take charge of a parish in Milwaukee. The affair was held Thursday evening at the. church periors, and was in charge of Mrs. H. Groth and Mrs. William years old, and was born in Dublin, Ireland. The funeral services were held Saturday morning at 8t. Joseph's church, the Rev. Father Luttrell offi-- clating. The remains were taken to Chicago, where interment was made in St. Joseph's cemetery. Telephone 400 Libertyville Battery & Electric Co. L.ow Voltage . Radio "A" Batteries Exide These new Exides are spe cially designed for WD--11, UV--199--and other low voltage tubes. | They are noiseless in operation and the current is uniform and constant. . Hard rubber cases and extreme light-- ness make them especially desirable. Ask for free . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1923. You LIBERTYVILLE to : [ Chassis £¥5 Runabout Regular f ;1;' Touring 'R'egulfnr | - | 1 Ton Truck Qhaséis -ll Coupe | r?l-: Sedan 4 Door y Kunke. A beautiful purse, fittingly in-- muzmmmz mm&nmamm ertyville church for several years, and had endeared himself to the congrega-- tion. llhuuunuln#'dnm emotion and igratitude the recepn tion accorded him. . Addresses were made by. several present, and many hymns were sung and a general} getto-- gether time was had by the 175 per-- sons present. 'The church last Sunday extended a call to the Rev. Eimer Kiessling, of Chicago, to come to Lib ertyville, and he is expected to take charge soon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoskins were in Waukegan .mrdl evening to at-- tend the wedd o{ Mrs. . Hoskins' brother, Henry Sage. Mr. 'u%: prominent contractor of Lake and his bride, Miss Marjory Rong: deaux, of Waukegan, is poular among the younger set in that city. The wed-- ding ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, and a wedding supper was served. After a short eymoon trip, the young couwple w side in Lake Forest. _____< D. A. Scott left last Thursday. for Wenatchee, Wash., to help harvest 1 crop of 2,000 bushels of the famous Washington apples from an orchard belonging to Tom Hiddleston. George Hawkins went along to help gathef in the apples. Mr. Hiddleston expects to have a car of these apples for sale in Libertyville soon, and will announce the date in the Independent.. The apples from this section of the west are noted the world over for their de-- licious flavor and keeping qualities. The supervisors Thursday decided hereafter no more subdivision piats shall be accepted by the county un-- less they are first approved by a newly appointed supervisor of plats. Charles E. Russell was appointed plat officer. This is to compel per-- sons to siibmit plats in which streets conform with" those of -- existing streets and roads. Board of Supervisors met Thursday and -- let the «ontract for the con-- struction of a onestory frame house to be used as quarters for the em ployes of the Lake County eGneral hospital. Contract was awarded to Tobias Jensen, Waukegan, who bio. $4,855. 'The other Waukegan bid-- ders submitted the following figures: Midwest Construction Co., $5,496;. Detienne & Mazick, $4,995. f Oscar Sandstrom, $4,895. f 'The hospital committée was Au-- thorized to enter into a contract with Mr. Jensen. © The plans and specifications . were . prepared _ by LET CONTRACT FOR EMPLOYES® HOME: AT CO. HOSPITAL FLAHERTY & KENNEDY: Telephones: CRYSTAL LAKE 18 ALL PRICES F. 0. B. DETROIT _' nnd P PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FOR REASONABLY PROMPT 'DELIVERY In the History of the Ford Motor Co. New Prices Effective Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1923 LOWEST Authorized Ford Dealers LIBERTYVILLE and CRYSTAL LAKE _ (F. O. B. DETROIT) INSURANCE Phone 217.M -- LIBERTYVILLE THE INDEPENDENT is the most widely read newspaper in Announcing CARS : TRUCKS -- TRACTORs Telopho hb 32 Changes featured in the new Ford Sedan make it' a bemer look: A radiator wigh is base lends curving to the dash e«ylish body l "iged whthived e Woom in Socigante of the hrowe weat v All, body door grips, door latch m.:dm&myu The carrics.a fine ling on a soft brown background :o harmonize for the three rear windows enhance the style of the car and add to the comiort of its passengers. See the new o i & n t o thorigim . These cars cau be obtained through KENNEDY & --FLAHERTY Grandy the Ford Weekly Purchase Plam #. LIBERTYVILLE ILL., S N O W'S PHONE 306 LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. $230 | 265| 295 | 370 | 525| 685 |

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy