CMPLD Local History Collection

Libertyville Independent, 29 Nov 1923, p. 6

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§* z | SCHANCK HARDWARE CO. |~": Aten?" fi;, @4 k ied @4 tvg Public Interest in Railroads _ CHICAGO OFFICE: _ '1820 W. HMarrison 8t. ¥< Phone Secicy 0463 14--14057 Why delay in solving your heating problems? Right now is the most economical time to install a :";mm furnace. Don't wait until the Fall Rush comes, with high labor cost and advancing ma Having bought a quantity of Rudy Furnaces at <a low point in the market, we can quote you the ";':"{";"m'"' finest furnace job on the market at a very reas onable price. The Rudy has the smoothest, _ 'The building is a two best fitting castings, and is excelled by none in point of fuel economy. A Rudy will save you oo io make "A" :°"m:" money every year you operate it. _.f;ooro' :=e ofll:,hl 'Inspt Avail yourself of the Rudy Heating Engine ering service--without © any obligation. en was started by the Teephone 39 BRADLEY & HABEN --_ PREPARE NOW . _ ~DON'T SHIVER NEXT WINTER Undertakers & Funeral Directors . . in mortuary service. ANNOUNCE the opening of their new ander-- taking establishment at Niles Center; Phone Niles Center 27--J. Mr. Ray W. Haben in charge at Niles Center, will, when occasion requires, have at his command the facilities of one of Chi-- cagoa's largest and best equipped organizations Among stock and bond holders are a large number of say-- ings banks, insurance companies, trust comvanies, univer®-- itles etc., in which countless other individuals are directly interested. _ p : It is estimated that half the c'tizens of this country are di-- rec&' or indirectly interested in the Anancial returns and other factors that control the market value of railroad se-- curities. 'This is apart from the close relation that exists between th*, welfare of the carriers and national prosperity. Insuffici-- ently nourished railroads cannot supply the quantity or qual'ty of service demanded by industrial devolopement. Nor can impoverished railroads contribute their share to general business prosperity through the purchase of vast quantities of materials and manufactured articles needed for maintainance and improvements under normal condi-- tions. There are a nuber of critics who attack the carriers amd make it more difficult for the roads to earn a fair return and bQuild up the value of their securities. > These critics are working not only against the railroads and their employes but also against the great army of investors in the institutions referred to above and against th multi-- tude of individuals and concerns depending on the carriers for service or for patronage. /¥ In the United States there are more than 800,000 holders of Railroad Stocks and about 1,000,000 investors in Railroad Bonds. | These security holders represent nearly -- that many -- families, as individual --invtsements are usually made by but one member of the family. We also Specialize in}Sheetf Metale W ork ____ Rudy says: "It didn't look like rain when Noah built the Ark." Mitwauhee & St. Paul We Bought to Your Advantage TO PUGET SOUND--ZLECTRIFIED [¥ B4 c JAMES S. BRADLEY RAY W. HABEN George Alexander McKinlock, Jr. Post .No. 264, Lake Forest,. Illinois, has been very fortunate in securing the services of Major W. F. Lorenz for an address on .the evening of Nov. 80 in the Gomadoclod audi-- toriunm. . Captain Jz M.. Dickin-- son, : national rehabilitation -- officer, wili be there to introduce -- Major Lorensk. _ Past Commander . Gorby will have 'charge of the meeting and Coloncl _ A.. Aff Sprague, through whose: influencei Major Lorenz has been --secured,--is expectei to make a few pertinent remarks at the close of the program,.' All Legion . Posts in Lake COHM'? are Invited to Lake orest, Nov. 30. Mujor W. F. Loren:' is vice--com--{ his serv}ce with (ne @/in "M¥!MVH wander,-- of the . Americac l.e;;qn.!nt Camp Wadsworth, South Carolina, Department of Wisconsin. He serv-- In May he was transferred as Chap-- ed during the entire period of the lain to Camp .Dodge, lowa, where vmmedlml officer with the 32nd he was assigned to the 88th division di . He was given the Dilt.ln-'wllh which he went to France. A guished -- service medal for saving little, later he joined the 77ith di-- many lives as .officer in charge ot|vision which was then forging its a'stetion at the front in four mgjor|way through--the . hlel of the Ar-- engagements. He Mandled 17'.000 gonne. _ * } casualties -- in these four ensll't'l On the évening of October --15th, ments. ... ~ 11918, Ewart was following his regi-- In qddition to a remarkabl» mcd-iment. the 305th Infantry, through ical -- record auring active' military 'ane of its fiercest advances. near engagemenpts, he .hu since the WAar RBRuzancy. Courageous . youngster® been résponsible for the construction falling all around him was too much of the rirst Memorial hbhospitad for|for Ewart, .and picking up A rifle, ex--service ~men suffering from ~MeD-- he dashed into the front line--with 't.:l :;saau{'l, which is > located -- at his . boys. * f Mendota, Wis. This hospital is --&| a piece of shrapnel in his shoul-- standard for medical care through--|ger failed to stop him, but he fin-- out--the United States. He b@s T8 |aymy was overcome by the gas and turned to civil life, more than 40 * 6 y +A for six weeks hbe lay in Hospital per cent of all patients admitted |w, 31 at Contrexeyville. to the hospital--this against tne av--| . , Ew erage of 8 per cent in state insti-- . After the Armistice, when atr; Idtions stows the splendid charey [game home, be went to the Nigh ter of his work. . s Federal R at St. Louis, where kkk ; NEOPK, .:; :. .:; ~: * cU IBas af¥ mniB he took a most act-- + 'During Coloncl Sprague's chair-- manship of "the National Rehabili-- tation committee of the American sp IAJOR W. F. LORENZ | WILL ADDRESS LEG-- TON OF LAKE CO. Heavy, Triangualas Section wi Grates, removable in 30 seconds. 5--Gallon Water Pan With a Self--Cleaning Features Large; Radiator with ?:u':'Pve part in the Victory Loan, caM--| Mrs, Warschauer réfused to leave ican |Daign, making more than 100 speech-- |the jail without her husband. The i0@"|os in six weeks. Incidentally hi#\ disappearance of the wife of Mrs. Pory |district was the first "over the toP" |Spencer Brown, Antioch, in an air the in 'the entire country. ts » r'hno. whose ':ubnd is boln:n:ald fter he was> discharged, Chicago connection & :lth J.'L. of thosflnt members of |$1,250,000 hond robbery, aroused the in-- | Theodore -- Roosevelt Post of=-- the|suspicions of --the aLke-- county: aun-- ntai| American Legion and onée of its |thorities, 'The description of Mrs. cted |most tivreless workers. As ehapilain|Brown did not tally with that--of have | he has > conducted --the -- funeral-- of |the-- mysterious :}um- ~passenger care | practically--every . member of --the of the ~Milwaukee aviators. ~--War post --to "go west" and has delivered schauer and Conant paid small fines |.°.hl-.fmm0dototh'om1_n.m fotr, "trespassing'"' on Lake Bluff pri-- leve | post's . flag Ceremony before many vate property and were released nane |Legion posts and other bodies. late Wednesday night. as a|~ For the past three years he l:)u ":::mfl?"?;?%e pheodt tkhe m r-- | bee tor of the Central Presby-- > C n, not know % lt':fi:np.:hnrch of-- Chicago and for|that Mrs. __dlrl_c!uuer had taken : a Inas | has given a great deal of his. time, intelligence and energy and has be-- some one of the outstandiny lead-- es for work among ex--serv'ce men in~ the "Inired Stazes. . At San Francisco converntion: be was: sglocied as--the--convention chair man of the Rehabilitation commit-- tee. Through his efforts ~there was a co--ord hation of the work made l«l&m'd the mtu.nmol 't'hu'typo OL & wor th -- ~Amer-- ican Udon}'hl.n asesured. He is n mem oi the Winnetka Post of (t'ie "can Legion, for-- merly its commander. * a ,> State cn&au *" EBwert , has con: sentid to a guest for thb eve ning and wil} deliver his "Ode. to An aggressive mhto{ for the right, wounded and gagsed in France and still carrying on, there is no. more beloved member Of Theodore Rooge-- velt post than Rev. 'Arthur Fred-- erick Ewert, its two--fisted chaplain, who has made famous the patriotic "Ode to the Flag." & 4y Ewart's war record is an énylable one. In February, 1918, he started his service with the 27th division at Camp Wadsworth, South Catolina, In May he was transferred as "hap-- lain to Camp Dodge, lowa, where he was assigned to the 88th division with which he went to France. A little. later he joined the 7ith di-- vision which was then forging its way through----the . hlel of the Ar-- gonne. _ CA On the évening of October--15th, 1918, Ewart was following his regi-- ment, the 305th Infantry, through ane of its fiercest advances. near A piéce of _ shrapnel in his shoul-- der failed to stop him, but he fin-- ally was overcome by the gas and for six weeks hbe lay in Hospital No. 31 at Contrexeyville. After the Armistice, when Ewert came home, went to the Eighth Federal R e at St. Louis, where for six mon he took a most act-- ive part in the Victory Loan, cam-- paign, making more than 100 speech-- es in six weeks. Incidentally . his district was the first "over the top" in 'the entire country. * After he was: gmmod. he be came one of the first members of Thsodore © Roosevelt . Post of the American -- Legion and one of. its been pastor of the Central Presby-- terian church 'of-- Chicago and for four years he has been chaplain of the lllinois Bankers Association. In addition he is one of the most pop-- ular Chautaugua speakers in the l»tbue --men are holding public of-- fice at the present time and another ten years will present the ex--service man in an entirely different gulse than he is today. He will --be re-- blacing the men in the various po-- Utical factions and will be forced, through his experience, to take the hetim of the nation's business. " It is sald that at this year's con-- ¥ention the serilousness on the part of the legionnalres was quite notice ale--even more so than in the past --and much credit is .--due the Amer ican Legion in having these well known leaders with us on Nov. 30. It is thought that the bandfrom Fort Sheridan will also be present, Before him his father was chap» lain of the old Fifth Illinois and an uncle died a colonel in the regular army after having _ organiged -- many of * the:. National Guard companies 'ent posts of the American Legion }of, Lake county, all of whom will be invited. * Nt ~'Mayor Rumsey and the officials of Lake Forest will also be guests on this occasion as will the .d!go:- -- The building is a two story brick construction that cost $15,000. Plans are to make it a standard school after the-- oficial inspection. The school, known for years as the Mad-- 'It is splendid. that the civi¢ pride Oof 'the George 'A. McKinlock Post No. 264 has led them to present these --men-- to the--attention--of the various posts of--Lake county, You will find the ex--service man always ready to fight for civic ideals in his community just as hard. as he did when he was fighting for:a princt-- plo and ideal. p It is but a little over .five years since the Armistice was signed but these men have gajined much in ma-- turity during this--time, in their en-- deavors to make homes for tha!l- selves and their children and "to help their© community and . country more than ever before. -- Many of Chaplain Ewert comes from a family of fighters and> doers. He is a splendid example of 100 per cent DEDICATE $15,000 SCHOOL IN 2 WEEKS several months ago. Dedication of the Oak -- Grove achool. between .Five Points and Lib: ertyville, will be held the week fol-- lowing Thanksgiving, T. A. Simpson, vounty sunerintendent of schools, announced Friday. CC w Cattle Tested for Tuberculosis FREE OF CH ARGE.: Admission will be by . invitation U, 8. Qovernment Veterinarian. . QOrirnell, Inspestor in Charge. 16 320. ~ Libertyvilie, 1. Offics With Farm Bursau., contractors "I'd trust Manford to the. end of: the world; I didn't come to Waw kegan because I mistrusted him-- 1 came to help him get "t;'n';af ble," declared pretty Mra. ford: Warschauer, 1618 Meinicke avenus, Milwaukee, upon her arrival Wed-- nuesday 'afternoon at the Lake county jail in Waukegan, where her hus band and R.'F. Conant, said to be a former district attorney, member of the Conant Aeroplane company, Westfield, Wis.,. were held while au 'thorities _ were investigating --their mysterious ©2,000 foot, plw at Lake Bluff, after which a utiful, mysterious woman passenger and A suitease disappeared. Tv.) Aviators Forced to Land at Lake Bluff Give Good Account of Selves. & "Manford and 1 have never had a bit of trouble. Neither have Mr. Conant and hisg wife. My husband and Conant are fond of flying as a pastime.' * ¥ .. Warschauer declared that the wo-- man was a total stranger and ap peared at the Milwaukee airport just before they were ready to start for Chicago on their Milwaukee--Florida flight and, they agreed to take her ag far as Chicago. "We battled a stiff headwind for three hours and rialized that we could pot 'reach Chicago before «dark, and as a guy wire broké we decided to land, see ing heavy timber ahead--of us near Lake -- Forest," . Warschauer -- said. "The woman b?rdrd a . North Shore train and we don't know who she was or what became of her. She was about 25 years old, I think." -- After grilling the two airmen for five hours, Assistant States Attor-- ney 8. H. Block was unable--to shake their story. : of the ~Milwaukee aviators.©--War schauer and Conant paid small fines fot, "trespassing'"' on Lake Bluff pri-- vate property and were released late Wednesday night. Justicé Ekstrand placed the fine at $1. Thef"i;:n men, not knowing that Mrs. dnruluner had taken : a room for the night at a local hotel, went back to Milwaukee vrltho(t her. FRED GRABBE AUCTIONEERING THE LIBERTYVILLE INDEPEN DENT is the best paper in the county. S N O W'S PHONE 306 Res. Phone 2588: Office 34 Reverss Charges on Business Calis IFE'S FAITH IN AVIATOR MATE BRINGS FREEDOM A SPECIALTY 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. FARM AND STOCK SALES LIBERTYVILLE GARAGE J, N. Barnard, Prop.---- Phone 202 | 14 BeL |_~M~--A* e | eC ®, mnl-lz: ::.. 'G';o-)'r-:i: Weather Tread and basch quality was never so high as now. This is a good time to buy Weather Tread and back them uap with standard 4 fair prices asked for Goodyear Tires year in and year out are «shown in --the chart above. Good-- year Tires are selling today for 45% less than in 1920; 39% less than in 1914 THB extremely fair prices asked I Trial Bottle Will Convince Y ou wW. F. FRANZEN, Jr. Pay Rent to Yourself D A NCING -- Every Wednesday _ 8:00 p. m* till 11:00 p. m. Spamer's Famous Orchestra 10 CENTS EACH DANCE THIS PICTURES an all--too--frequent situation. And the man is thinking just what any of us HERE'S A REAL SUGGESTION! Make that bird with the rent money fly the other way! Watch the expression change-- MHMMQOM. 25 Pounds for. The Reliable Laundry Phone Libertyville 67A Hotel Crystal Lake Zurich, III. Launderérs, Dry Cleaners and Dyers WET WA S H entire family wash returned damp, "Rheumatizm is W.xt ¢ subheads, the chief being Afi t.i&r fever, muscular rheumatism and * ammnuu.mummvmm'j trouble is seated, it 4s the same dizease, ,nnd'mulru practically the same treat-- ment."* 'THIS MHWDICINE can be (obtained at g-m"lvm: B::?Nxccnmd'l Drug + Neville, Libortyville, DL, or if they do not happen to have it in stock you can get a bottle by parcel post byaddressing RHEUMATISM BEBB JONES LAKE FOREST, ILLINO!IS Highland Park 173 You $1.25 to

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