-- THE INDEPENDENT------ONLY $1.50 YEAR Libertyville Auto Repair Shop Telephone 202 , LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Iflgw[ s Ppl[('.llflfl 'I:IUSfiINV[SIIi[dNI h Don't Forget Your Chimneys and Roofs Need Attention Before You Start the Fires Plastic Cement, Valdura Paint, Elaticum Coat-- ing, Best Wood arfd Asphalt Shingles Special Sale On Odd Sash All Kinds of Hard and Soft Coal, Chunk _ Wood, and Kindling FORREST FLAGG OWEN, Agent Telephone 47 We shall be glad to have you carry your a¢-- count here and help you increase its earnings. Telephone 15. . _--|-- LAKE COUNTY NATIONAL BAKK Just as your fruit, vegetables and grain are stored for use during the unproductive winter months, so your money deposited in this bank will give you a steady income during the years after you have put aside your work. MIBGRTILLG LOMBEA 60 Geét Your Supply NOW! t We have every material for the work REAL SATISFACTION Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. TYVILLE | Local and Personal _ Short Items of Especial m . Forest Flagg Owen spent las:\ Mr. and ¥Fred Kinrade have fll"m' in mo' P* n-tmhfl'fiuualtom'o«lu of | l | their dfllh%n Miss Ruth, to Warren * Frank B. Wilson is building a new Snyder, on Wednesday, November 21, six--room bungalow on J>ckson Ave. la( Bt. Ignatius Episcopal church in 'See our checked flannel shirts ip | Antioet: the window. J. B. Morse & Co. 1t: Joe Hart keeps an eye on the wea-- Miss: Katherine Giudici, of Dillon,| Festoss, and it will be o surprie If Montana, is visiting at the J. O. Carl-- ho foliows the example of Ernest son hcGie. Imm and flits to a warmer clime for Mrs C +M VKaigar and Mra -- Ahnaor the winter months. Mrs. C. H. Kaiser and Mrs. Abnor Taylor visited relatives in Chicago one day last week. Mrs. E. L, Sayre of Chicago spent Thursday with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. E. W. Parkburst. Mrsa. Glen Hoskins and litle sot Charles ate visiting Mrs. Hoskins's mother in Chicago. ---- Pajamas--muslin and flannelette-- at J,--B. Morse & Co. 46--11 Ed McCormics and James McelLauzh-- In returned Friday from a hbunting trip in South Dakota. . Miss Nellie Dunn, of Chicago, spent the week end at tho home of her sister Mrs. Bert Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bockelman and daughter of Chicago, spent the week +nd with L'bertyyille relatives. -- Truman Taylor plans on spending the winter months in the sunny south. es making the trip by automobile. Mrs. M. A. Protine left last Sunday for Chicago, where she will spend some time with her sons, Phil Protine, Louis Photine ang wife. . ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Madsen have moved frori Asea to their home on Maple avenue, which they recenidy purchased from George Biere. C. D. Naden _ and wife and two daughiers of Zion-- City, visited Sun-- cay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Warren, on east Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. James Murdock and Miss Fiorence Swette and Bob Gen'st of Chicago, were here Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Warren. J. N. Bernard and Mr. and Mrs Chas.-- D. Naliley and little daughter, Fannie, and /Howard King drove to Wauconda and Lake Zurich last Sat-- urday afternoon, > es George Wright has joined the hon-- est--to--goodness workers, and last week showed up on the Tom Kern bungalow job, and joined Mr. Kern in the con-- struction work like an old hand at the business. . _ _ Traveling bags and suit cases J. B. Morse & Co. Mrs. Henry Se'ler celebrated the an--/' niversary o" her birth last Thursday evining, Nov. 8th, with a--party of friends and relatives at her home. The evening was vely pleasantly spenl in play ng games and music. _ | The Bake--Rite Bakery has just fin-- ished installing a new ornamental grill background for their large show window. The new improveMent will serve to make the display of thneir bakery goods more attractive. _M'ss Jessie Drury played severai violin solos at the mseting of the Royal Neighbors of America in Laze Villa last week. Miss 'Drury displays unusual talent on the violin for one o young, and a promising future. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boidon returned Kriday morning to their home in Ap-- pleton,; Wis.. after being called to at-- tend the funeral of Mr. Bolden's father at Wilmot. They also visited Mrs. Boiden's mother, Mrs. C. Spring: Keep your date open for the St. John's' Lutheran church bazaar Wed-- nesday, Nov. 21st. Cafeteria lunci consisting of creamed potatoes, baked beans, pickles, ham, weiner and (#na-- to sandwiches, apple and pumpkin pie, cake and coffee will be served. -- 46 1* 4* AUDITORIUM | Friday & Saturday THEATRE _ November 16--17 « &A ------With---- -- _ BEBE D A NIE L S ----and---- ' ¥ Aw Dwan, director & MM of "Robin Hood" Paramount Picture SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th-- Jack Holt In "A Gentleman Of Leisure" Also HAROLD LLOYD in "HAUNTED SPOOKS" Edith Wharton's Sensational Soody Novel at 1t | _ The fixtures have been installed for the new confectionery store, soon to | be opened by Gotti Bros., in the build-- ting just north 'of the Lake County Na-- | tignal. Bank. -- The opening date will | be announced later. -- [ Work'"is under headway on the new parsonage being erected by the con-- gregation of St. John's Evangelical church on Park Place, just south of | the church.. This--will be--ore--of the | best houses in the village, the plans : caliln~ for a red brick veneer, suitably trmmed, and containing all modern --conveniences. woith, ; _ Tom Kern is building a new buga-- low on First street.. Tom's houses are known as the best and most convet-- | jent of any in the willage, and the latest of his efforts along that line will be no exception. The lot is in a | fine location, and is further enhanced 'in. value by reason of the water and ' s--wer being recently installed. | _ New ties at J. B. Morse & Co. ~-- 1t | It is reported this week that th: | Elfering blackshop building on north ' Milwaukee avenue was sold last Sat-- : urday to Bert Finsted. This lot has a frontage of 35 'feet on the avenu*, | and the consideration fwas said to be around $3500. Mr. Finsted also owns | the build'ng to the north of the black-- | smith lot, occupied bBy the Potamac 'Lunch Room. Winter underwear at all prices, at J. B. Morse & Co. 1' The foundation has been completed tor the new bungalow Frank Buydam 's bu iding at the corner of Park Ave. and Park Place.-- When completed the Buydam home will be one of the most attractive in the village. a ~J. Bli Triggs talks, acts and dreams Haynes automobile. He never lets a chance <to get by to extoll the merits of the Haynes car. Each day he drives--to and from Waukegan, where be has a salesroom for the Haynes. John Kells held a public sale of his household goods last Saturday after-- noon, having sold his house several wieeks ago. Mr. Kells will move to North Baltimore, Ohio this week. He lived in the Buckeye state about Ti{-- teen years ago. : clal dance will be given by the mem-- bers of St. Mary's church (Fremont Center) at the Modern Woodmen ha'l in Ivanuoe on Tuesday evening, Nov. 2ith. The fame of the chicken d'n-- ners. given by the Fremont folks: is welt: known, and quite> a number --of Libertyvile people are making arrange-- ments to attend. ® A freight train was derailed ncar the Spring Grove station on the St. Paul railroad last Saturday, and for a greater part of #®he day no tra'ns were run on this division. The traffic was routed by way of Corliss and then to Madison All the early morning commutors took the North Shore Line to the city. a= saet It is said that a $15,000 filling sta-- tion will be built on the Fred Park-- hurst corner, north of Libertyville. The new structure will be of the same type as the ones at Five Points and Belvidere and Waukegan roads. It is also reported that Cmcaz parties are dickering for land near the Parkhurst »lace on which to build a road house to cater to the thousands of motorists who pass that way én route 'to the lake regions. nveniences. fio ' The annual chicken supper an . --THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1923. EdA Appley is getting :o be a real | .r'ndlo bug, and hardly a night passes | but what_he "listerms in" to the various i broadcasting: stations. _ He says he | would not have missed the recent : :' speech of Lloyd George for anything. | In commenting on the -- advance in | electrical achievements during. the | past few years, Mr. Appley told of | talking with Thomas A. Edison when | the laiter was experimenting on his | first phonograph At that time Mr.| Edison was & telegraph operator in a little town in northern Michigan, and Mr. Appley was employed as a train-- man on the Grand Trunk railroad. | *The athletic committee at the high . school is pleased toe see so many of ; our folks attending the football' games this year. But it seems a number drive their autos and park along Park avenue, and when the hat is passed decline 'to "kick in," 'claiming© they are not on school property, and there-- fore do not feel they are obliged to | pay for seeing the games. The hig'h school bays have been putting up a wonderful game this year, having been defeated but once, and surely their efforts are worth the small ad-- mission fee askafiv'l'hls js the only . way they have of ¥A&ising funds to pay 'the expenses of:-- the@visit'ing teams. Where is "Shorty" Miller? Hom erly .called at the Independent at least once sach--day, but of late nothing has been seen of him. How come, "Shorty?" Clarence Mordhorst, of Waukegan, had the index finger of his right hand cut off Monday afternoon while work-- ing at the plant of the Cyclone Fenc»e Company. Young Mordhorst is a nephew of Fred Mordhorst, of this village. ; . The company which has the con-- tract for the grading in the river bot-- toms for the new Rockland Road to : the north of the electric railroad, now has a steam shovel at work on the east side of the river. -- The dirt is loaded on small dump cars and hauled back in the low groupd. The Inter-- state Band and Gravel company hul taken over the contract for mahking | the fill across the south end of Libe ty Lake (the gravel pit). | Flaherty & Kennedy, Libertyy'lie representatives of the Ford Motor Co., are on the "Honor Roll" of the com-- pany for the 'month of October. This is an honor eagerly sought after by all Ford dealers,--and shows the hust-- ling spirit of Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Fiaherty. ~ During the month--of--Octo-- bers they delivered, 29 new.Furd cars ard trucks. ~Among them is a fing new delivery truck for J. C. Dorfler, provrietor of the Area Dairy, and one for 'the Jochhe'm Bakery in .Liberty-- ville. Both these trucks have lpeclu!-" ly made bodies, and are decorated in colors suitable to their lines of trade. In another column of this issue the Kennedy & Filaherty Co. are offering a list of used Ford cars for sale, and it is said there are some rare~barga'ns in the lot. ~The sale also includes sev-- eral cars of other makes. _ _ Don't be a "cheap skate," but »nay your share of the expenses and thus encourage the boys to greater efforts. _ Given . AWAy Decker & Neville 'Talking Dolls ' G'/i/e9'}7g Awga | Doil Contest Telephone 55 15 Beautiful, Unbreakable Wool Bolts Cotton Bolts ' ~_W. W. CARROLL & SON CO. \_FOR COOL DAYS Telephone 29 LIBERTYVILLE Jack Bernard, of the Libertyville Garage, has his office "all dolled up." HHe recently enlarged the office room so as. to better display his stock of tires and auto accessories.. The in-- terior was treated to a coat of paint and a fine show window installed, with a background of neat curtains. 'Whe of'ice is now heated with a large stove INSURANCE Phone 217.M -- LIBERTYVILLE Yarn In All Colors _ JUST AS A PART OF YOUR HARVEST SHOULD BE SAVED TO GROW ANOTHER CROF, SO SHOULD A PART OF THAT HAR-- VEST BE STORED IN THIS BANK TO PRO-- DUCE FURTHER PROFITS. l YOUR MONEY IS NEVER "TIED UP" HERE. IT IS MERELY DIRECTED INTO THE CHAN-- NELS MOST PROFITABLE FOR THIS COM-- MUNITY.. OPEN AN ACCOUNT HERE NoW. . A. Grandy l ol | LIBEATYVILLE . . . ~ ILLINOJS. Resources of More "Than a Half Million Dollars First Nationz! Rank YOUR MONEY CROP HOURS 8: 00 A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. §l.75, $3.00, $3.95, $4.00 o es set s L . . $160 t 4 #