CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 29 Nov 1923, p. 4

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Eui 3. T2 4h _ vo%ke County Independen: -- Waukegan Weekly Sun -- i KAY'S FINISHING SHOP #% w . they can go onto anybody's place and shoot anything they happen «to find even if it is private stock. 5 THE AMERICAN LEGION. _--_ The American Legion, organized for purely patriotic purposes, although only a few years old, today undoubtedly is the strongest organization in the United States. _----.Its leaders are secking to keep it free from all factional en-- mmumdfitheycmkécpupthcuundudthahubm set this country need never worry about what is to become of its mugionhworkingtokeepthemricmnagflmmm every schoolhouse and public building so that the younger genera-- tion will know the principles for which the Legion fought. 'l'hol.egioniscontinuallynidngfnndstoweforgbewonnd- ed, maimed and sick; it is backing every patriotic organization that needs funds from time to time. _ > . The Legion is backing America's problem of making . good citizens of its alien population; it is "carrying on" to uphold the traditions of true Americanism, Waukegan's Legion is backing all these things in Waukegan.> Lake County Legion is backing these things in the county. The State and National Departments are backing all these things. § ' * Hunters, iize tie saloonists, have--brought trouble onto: themgelves. In. the past farmers never complained because hunt-- ers sought rabbit, etc., on their lands. --Of late they are chasing them off and are even forming vigildnte committees to keep hunt-- ers away.. Hufters in the past few years have been breaking down T ivertyville Independent barged wire fences of fancy fences that might obstruct their easy passage. And so, the worm has turned 'as it did on booze matters --the farmers have called a halt and the hunter has nobody to blame more for the change in feelings than the very men who 'a;c:ythgun.,%yalotofmen.upedanyforfinbom.m to think that when they get a state license to hunt that means poor "brothers" of the Tribune have felt the sting of that saying thore'than. anybody else; whenever a "Tribune brother" is up for election, he has been trimmed. So, perhaps, after a time the bibli-- cal saying won't be considered so apropos by the W. G,.N. The 'Tribune knows right now that Len Small is going to be re-- nominated and re--elected and that is why it is raising heaven and earth in any sort of an attempt to stem the tide of sentiment that is rushing to the governor despite the Tribune's murderous and villianous campaign of hate and revenge. . ~---- With this organization functioning in every community Uncle Sam need not worry. . Indicating the depths to which the Chicago Tribune goes in its political assassination policies, it is interesting to see how the Trib just NOW, in an attempt to hurt Governor. Small, is rehash-- ing an incident that took place a year ago in Medinah Temple, Chicago, involving Mr. Thompson and having NOT A THING IN THE WORLD to do with or connected with LEN SMALL. The details occupy columns of space in the 'Pribune--reprints of what the Tribune printed when the incident took place. Yet the Tribune weaves it all around the governor just because the gov-- ernor and Thompson happen to be friends. Apparently the Tri-- bune believes strongly in the "your brother's keeper" idea, but the -- --DO IT IN YOUR OWN TOWN Announcement Do it at the Annual Sale and Bazaar of The Women's Guild of St. Lawrence's Episcopal Church -- _ «c Do Your Xmas Shopping Early DANCE ON THURSDAY EVENING and all in the Parish House Eat your dinner Thursday, of chicken pie with all extras from 5:30 p. m. to 8: 00-- p. m......Tickets: Adults 50¢ Children 25¢ Telephone 350. C Our new location and equipment allows us to add to our line FURNITURE REFINISHING. With competent and experienced workmen in hmmrfifllmfixeorufleof 1 to a brand new appearance. Eat your lunch Wednesday at our Cafateria Your patronage is respectfully solicited. December 5th and 6th SALES ALL DAY AND EVENING WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FARMERS ASSERT HUNTERS BROUGKT Farmers of Lake County who have requested SBherif Ahistrom to ap point ten -- special deputy sheriffs whose 'business it will be to--protect the farms of the county from the dep redations of irresponsible hunters, asgert that they intend to see to it For a long time the farmers have been subjected to indignitles by the hunters, principally those from Chi-- cago and vicinity. In many instances the bunters have shot stock, have cut down wire fences in many places and even have menaced the owners with their guns when protests were OBITUARY OF CHAS.: AMES, OF GURNEE He was 'the eldest of the twelve children of Simeon W. Ames and Eliz-- abeth Frazier. He was married about forty--five years ago to Emma Gardi-- ner. Four children borf to this union two of whom. survive--Simeogy W. Ames and Mrs. Frank McCarthy. Besides his children he leaves. one granddaughter, Ruth E. Ames, three brothers, Edmund of Libertyville, Nelson of Jlowa, Lafayette--of Nebras-- ka' and one sister, Mrs.. Stella> Pur-- nell of Washington. ho ) * All his life was-- spent in or near Warren ~township--~----Noething need be said of his character for all who have had any dealings with him knew him for a man that always tried to give others a square deal. _ LAKE VILLA LICKS GURNEE QUINTETTE Charles Ames was born at Gurnee, Dec. 5, 1853 and died at his daugh-- ter's home Monday, Nov. 12%, 1923. on the part of the hunters and the re sults have been all that the farmers desired. The «latter assert that the hunters have brought the condition on themselves by their ruthless ac Now the worm has turned. What the farmers want is to have deputy sheriffs appointed from their numers so that they will nave power to 'arrest the violators when they appear on the scene. tions. nee and won 50 to 23 on the Alien-- dale Farm floor. Personal fouls roi sulting in four of Gurnee's--first string men being benched by the refered aided the Lake Villas in their sub-- stantial win. Lake Villa was playing scrappy basketball and the -- boys were throwing baskets with deadly ere, but with the four Gurnee strong men in the game, they were bham-- Similar action of a concerled na-- ture has taken place in other coun-- ties due to the same sort of action Lake Villa's basketball outfit stag-- ed a comeback Saturday night when they met the strong outfit from Gur-- "Telephonae 675 WAUKEGAN CLEAN TOWELS Without Washing Six Towels a Week for $1.25 per Month - . BAN ON SELVES Pord Trucks can be bought through the Ford W eekly Purchase Plan. KENNEDY BROS.-- CARS -- TRUCKS -- TRACTOR S Ford Trucks Are Bought If you were to ask a hun-- dred--or a thousand--Ford truckowners why they use Ford trucks, in pre{erence likely say, "Because the Ford stands up." * to all s, they would likely m'uun the endless grind of daily ser-- T hey know that under the Body types can be supplied to meet every requirement. On Performance Records Authorized Ford Dealers. KENNEDY BROS. NOW THE FORD DEALERS HERE AND IN CRYSTAL LAKE, L The firm of Flaherty & Kennedy, LAbertyville and Crystal Lake ~Ford dealers, has been dissolved. Frank K. Kennedy and hi s brother, R. A. Ken-- nedy hare urchased the interests of Mr. Fiaherty, and the new firm will be known as Kennedy Brothers. Frank Kennedy will continue as the active aeaqd of the business in Libertyville and his brothr will take charge of the Crystal Lake store. He will be assist-- ed b« Bernard Miller, who goes to Crystal Lake as assistant salesman-- ager. --R.~A. Kennedy for the past ftive years has been employed as electri-- clan by the North Shore Line. Both members of the new firm are Liberty-- ville boys, and are energetic business men. Their success is assured. ; " Mr. Fisherty goes back to Milwau-- kee, where he will be engaged in the automobile business. .He formerly re-- sided in that --city. 8T. LAWRENCE'S, EPISCOPAL Rev. H. B. Gwyn, Pastor. Next Sunday, Dec. 2, is the First Sunday in Advent. Services will be ..eid as follows: Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon at 10:45 a. m. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Rendition--of the oratorio, Maun-- der's Song of Thanksgiving, at 7:30 p. m. by the choir of Christ Church, Waukegan, under the direction of Mr. Evans, the choirmaster. _ <,0___ Pasteur's Beliet. Perhaps the test known of Pasteur's sayings in his answer to one of the weaker minds, who asked him how.hé could still believe in God and a here-- after and go on discoyering great scien-- tific truths, '"The more F¥ =tady,"--.be said, "the more my faith becomes that of a Breton_peasant, and I have little doubt but that if T studied more it would become the faith of thk Breton peasant's wife."--New York World. Church Serviees vice the Ford stays on the job month in and month out, with very little me-- chanical care, and wia practically no expense repaire or replacements. T&{vlouldcnphduthe work this truck does, not its initial cost. We want everybody to come to the services Sunday evening. It wil be a great musical treat to hear this service of wership rendered by such a well-- directed and able choir as that of Christ church. There will, of course, On Thursday there will be a celebra-- tio nof the Holy Communion at 8 a. m. ._On Friday, St. Andrew's Day, there will be Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. FOX THEATRE e Fox Lake, IIL. . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1923. be no admission charge, and an offer-- ing will be taken up for the expenses of the choir. mm-m% the County Farm en route a * 0 We want everybody, too, to come to the bazaar on Wednesday and Thurs-- day of next week, December 6th and Ct{ Begin by coming to our Cafeteria luncheon on Wednesday; then come to the sales in the afternoon and eve-- ning both days; and end with the Chicken Pie Supper o nThursday (at 5:30 to 8) and the dance afterwards. Clhias. J. * mw. vwhone 112J. Jack: C Director; -- Mre. _ Lyell H. Morris, Organist. Bunday School at 10 a. m. Ge0o. ¥. ' _ Morning worship at 11. Music py the choir. . Sermon by the wtortn thétl;cno.mm" ome and worship with us. cRrtd'e: w( ail goone peonle ievind, at 6:30 p. m. Popular &m&:'b'o.okflory sermon I)v the pastor on the beautiful and popular work of A. 8. M. Hutchinson, "If Winter.Comes." The title is prob-- ably suggested by Shelly's famous lines: s ". .. . Q Wind, If Winter comes, can Spring be far behind ?" The hero of this story is a whimsical lovaple idealist always in the minority on every question, bound to be misun-- derstood, and most of all by his wife, Mabel, who is practical, without humor or imagination, and a snob. In loneli-- ness and misfortune and, finally, bit-- terest tragedy, his character develops and deepens till it becomes-- really Christ--like. There is real help and in-- spiration here. Come and bring your friends. -- Choir rehearsal on Thursday eve~ n'ng. Dec. 6th, at 8 o'clock. It is im-- portant that every member of the choir be present to prepare for the Christmas music. _ 'The midweek meetin gof bible study, prayer and fellowship. U R wanted! Rev. Guy Smock, Pastor. Miss Ruby Williams, Church Organist Sunday School at 9:45 & m.---- W. G. Wells, Supt. We had 125 out last Sun-- day morning, _ > _ ~ 0_ _ Rev. Robt. A. Bartlett, D. D., and | wife are in Libertyville --to assist in ; special meéetings at the Presbyterian : church for the coming two weeks, eack | night at 7:30. <You will be helped by | hearing him. 'The children will enjoy | the bible stories told by Mrs. Bartlett at the beginning of each meeting. I The gospel is just as thrilling as it was two thousand years ago. It meets the need of the human heart. Come and get a message which will help you. Union Thanksgiving meeting Wed-- nesday night at 7:30. The evangelist will preach the sermon. . B8T,. JOHN'8. LUTHERAN Rev. Elimer C. Kessling, Pastor. ~ Thanksgiving Services Thursday at 10:30 a. m., in German. Services next Sunday morning , at * Gervices andny evening at 7:30, im * ev at 7:30, English. A Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Praise waiteth for>Thee, 0O God in Sunday school and young people's meetings as usual next Sunday. FIRST METHCDIST EPISCOPAL '!,'IRB'E PRESBYTERIAN f Telephone 32 USED CAR SALE ||| One Big Day, Saturday, Dec. 1 KENNEDY -- BROS. 1917 Touring fOr ...........................2clll2ln 1920 Touring--Starter and Rims ... 1910 Rontitee--Stafter and Hims ................. 1916 Touring at .. 1915 Roadster for 1914 Touring at ~~"THE UNIVERSAL CAR Authorized Ford Dealers w...mmwu: as for our transgressions, shalt purge them away .. . Thou '®rownest the year with Thy goodness.--Ps. 66. This is Thanksgiving week. The year is almost gone. We have wel-- comed. the springtime in its robe of green, the color of hope, and our wunmmmouhm have : been-- changed--into gold. Into a yellow gold of grain and corn; into a red gold of autumn leaves and fruits. Beautiftul is the garment of spring, bountiful is the crown of the autumn. A feeling of complacence steals over us when we think of the safely-- gar-- mfloh-mzvmuaumtl{ long winter. We praise the Lord an TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4 & 5-- & ..2%% TUESDAY IS COMMUTERS' NICHT AUDITORIUM -- THEATRE ~, ENLHIERSA Lo u9 LIBERTY VILLE give thanks for His crown of e It is a beautiful of the chumhnuthuuhrhvhg. God for His earthly gifts, u Spirituct a1f.. 4s . inborer e & ¢ day's mf".u a day's Q% home to spend the happlest the day in the midet of his family, so we, after a year's and a year's vufl';'n&:nd tholl:l uollth.mm-_' sing year . g{ preparation for the coming of t m: flesh. Iniquities prevail against us. The blood of Christ, our £avior, 1 purge all our transgress}ons away. Therefore, praise waiteth for Thee, O God, in Zion, the city of thy faithful : THE laf"Z'I'glfll I ...._$ 50.00 125.00 125.00 30.00 75.00

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