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. o s Y easy to ght a drink if you have A lr&n Of bosom friends. A good bosom J <, -- Eriend is a shirt from C. O. Carison. T P c m '_ man 'm his wite unfas-- ten her dress,/ gives her undo atten-- JWy ; . Atton due ladies is shown, 4 thay are ht to the foun» "| Aillinois State Normal Univers-- se ;;...Y Seeks to Serve the State "oays .} at Large. __-- LAKE FOREST MAN & HEADS MAYFLOWER * _ DESCENDENT BODY _ _--. A man formerly called for his pal _ _ n an auto, and drove him to drink. _ _ _ Now he takes the whole family and _ *' ~xgets everyone in good spirits. To be _ ... perfectly contented, leave your auto _ _ /with Libertyville Auto Repair Shop. _ . **You wreck 'cm; we get 'em." Tele-- *\ d phone 202. Cmm %"* : ~~COLBURN 8. FOULDS, . uoc * Administrator. it' Waukegan, I11., Nov. 26, 1923. e 5. No. 9. Nov. 29, Dec. 6 13 ho hi _ Other executives of the organiza-- tion serving for the coming year %'Wu governor, Levi Harper Ruller, Oak Park; treasurer, Edgar -- Morton Snow; historian, Mrs. Hy. _C. Purmore; captain, Myron-- Day _ Downs; elder, Rev. William --Otis ers, D. D.; board of assistants, _ _Edward E. Maxwell, Mrs. F. -- W.-- Baker,, Rev. Josiah Sibley, D. fié?'- )., Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, George M. B T and John Watson Alvord. a Public notice is hereby given that _ the sunbscriber -- Administrator of the estate of Frank W. Foulds, deceased, . will attend the.Probate Court of Lake County, at a term thereof to be holden _ at the Court House in Waukegan, in sald County, on the first Monday of Webruary next, 1924, when and where -- @All persons having claims against said _estate are notified and requested to _ present the same for adjudication. > STATE H. SCHOOL --| DEBATING LEAGUE | BEING ORGANIZED _~The IMinols State Normal Univer gity located at Normal is undertak-- Ing to serve the state at large this year Wy the organization of a state wide high school debating league. Buch leagues now exist in all the states surrounding lllinois . and in mabout half the states of the Union, _ _The Michigan League is typiacl. Last year 140 high schools in that -- belonged to the league. 300 ml were held and--the estimated attendance at the debates was 60,-- mour Morris of 'Winnetka as secre-- _ The Society of Mayflower De-- scendents in Illinois held its an-- a election Thursday in the I!li-- nois--Merchants bank. Dr. J. K. G MeClure of . Lake: Forest was re-- elected -- as --governor and Mrs. --Sey-- _'Much interest is being showB iN | quoger still, 'till Wally slipped across the league by the educators of the | jor a touchdown. Our fellows'made state. Applications for membership | the kick, bu twere not given the point are being received daily as the @D | because of our team. being called off-- plications 'must be in before Decem-- | side. ber 20. | Soon this quarter slipped into the There has been a steadily increas | past, and the second quarter started ing interest throughout the nation ; with the score even. > during the past few years, in hizh| --~In this quarter, Woodstock opened school debating. For the activity | un on their passes and after complet-- creates school and community inter-- | ing many, to the chagrihn of our team, est in local, state and national prob--| tney went across for a touchdown. The lemg. The young people concerned | dropkick was blocked, making the Are given valuable training in the thorough study of a question, and in analytical and logical thinking. De-- bating also aids those participating to acquire a better command of. the English language and to improve as public speakers. It's well to carry hens on ships, so | passengers will have fresh eggs, but, the captain who carried a cargo of | Blatchford's "Fill--the-- Basket" Egg Marriage is like a man's hat--it musually comes off, whenever a man gets close to a woman. Men are a ' deal better off Wwhen their are made by John Cichy, the tailor. easily lay to. When an egg is thrown at an actor it is meant for him to beat it. When an auto comes your way, don't try to beat it if it's a Studebaker fro the Lib-- ertyville Garage. Phone 202. '--Whlle a woman may give a grocer Fifty cents for eggs, and in return get twelve bad (s) cents, a wise person Always gets more fresh eggs for al-- most nothing, by feeding their hena on Red Comb Scratch Feed from the IAbertyville Lumber Company There is one place in this village wollea strictly for cash, and still ; charge and recharge batteries most of our autoists. 1Abertyville yand Wlectric Company. SILLYADS M Decker & Noville ADJUDICATION NOTICE to us that his ship This. yude-- awakening of the real team they were playing against, set our men marching-- right --down the field to even up the score. This time their line was weak and they could only catch a glimpse at Wally's fly'ng heels as they went by. Our team | ecame close to their goal line, and | closer still, 'till Wally slipped across | for a touchdown. Our fellows'made | the kick, bu twere not given the point | betause of our teambeing called off-- | side. INews Notes From Hurrah! -- Libertyville 33; Wood:-- stock 19. The score alone shows how the team can weather a tough bott. Woodsipck had three men that played an outstanding game for them. One man in their back field who really showed class in passing and two ends who tou!ld.catch them . ds 2 3 )9 3 -- The third --quarter started with a bang. Liibertyville soon went over for a touchdown, mainly due to Wally's big gains, and made the kick. Wood:-- stock then showed what--it-- was made of, and completed several long passes for a touchdown. After the drop kick, Benny snared a 20 yd. pass, and ran 20 yds. more with it. Of course, Engle-- brecht made the distance between us and a touchdown. This evened the In this quarter, Woodstock opened uy on their passes and after complet-- ing many, to the chagrin of our team, taey went across for a touchdown. The dropkick was blocked, making the score 13 to 6. Our team made many trys, but could not gain against Wood-- stock, and the end-- of this quarter came into reality with the score of 13 to 6 against us. . score, 19 to 19. My, what cheering there was, and so the quarter ended. The fourth quarter was filled with excitement, when they had a ball on our 25 yd. line and the whistle blew, but they passed away and Jack Austin intercepted the pass and ran for a touchdown; he also completed the I think all that is necessary to say about the second team, is that they re-- ceived two trouncings this week, in-- stead otw?no. The score with Gurnee was 19 to/0, and the score of the Wau kegan intramural team was 19 to 0, only Waukegan got theirs in th\ first half, and Gurnee in the last half. We played Woodstock Friday, The score was 33 to 19, in favor of Liber-- wyville. It was one of the best gmq of the season, if not THE best. Wood-- stock has.a good team and our fellows put up a hard fight. tsE3 the football season is coming to ** and . Janmes Casey, brothers of. the ; end. '" bride and groom. * | We played Woodstock Friday. The _ 'The guests :were so numerops that ; score was 33 to 19, in favor of Liber ;,, aggition to the summer cottage .the | wyville. It was one of the best gmn homes of Mrs. McCormick, Mrs. Wal | of the season,if not THE best. Wo0d-- ter johnson, and the Fragt LeWis | stock has.a good team and our felloWws yj;, on the banks of SqUA 'cg_..g' put up a hard fight. * _were thrown open to accopmmodate all. | Monday was argumentation day f0" "rrom there the guests went to John j the Senior g"'h classes. " >~_. _ _ ----~MfoMahon's refreshment parlor, where : Most. of oral arguments were mc receptio nand danc was held. The :' very good.. Many of the subjects ch0#--" nan was decorated with autumn leaves | en conterned school life, The one that ang roges. : l seemed to be the most prevalent was~----mnose pregent Trom Janegville, Wis., | "That L--T.H. 8. Should Have a St! were Mrs. John McCue, Mrs. Michae) dent Council" although one student 0f~ 1yfo(Cye, Elizabeth Casey, Mrs.| fered a good argument against this. Harry ,&" and three daughters, | Some of the other themes. were Mss Estella Radigan, Miss Nellic Rad-- "Should the Honor System be AD jgan, and Miss Hazel Quick; from plied?" "Giris Should Not be Required. Deerfleld, Miss Murray; from Schiller t oWear Uniforms in Public Schools;" Park, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Topel am "High Schools Should Have Sororities, the guests from Ch'cago, who n mbe Fraternities and Such Secret Socle= eq over seventy. --~ # The different classes are beginning to tal kabout school parties, now that the football season is coming to an Some of the other themes were 'Should the Honor System be Ap plied"" "Giris Should Not be Required t oWear Uniforms in Public Schools;" "High Schools Should Have Sororities, Fraternities and Such Secret Socie-- ties:" "ThatAll QGiris Should be Re quired to Take Domestic Science in High School." Many of the. political questions of the times were brought forth, such as "The Reparation Dispute;" Foreigners Should Not be Allowed to Come into This Country for Ten Years." » "Sam" and "Lindy", our new cheer leaders. proved to be very successful. The crowd followed the mvyery well Many of the subjects were suggested by arguments 'which had been taken up in the various classes. Book re ports'filled the period on Tuesday. Friday morning we were entertained by Miss Hortense Neillson. She was reported as being very good by Missa Amy Leslie, one of the Daily News' best critics. # M'ss Nielson gave Drinkwater's "Ab-- raham Lincoln." It brought out Lin-- coln's democratic spirit, his wanting to help others and forgetting self. We all enjoyed it very much. . After this speech, she recited sever-- al poems, which were very Interu:a and amusing. She also wisb§1 us luck for the football game, which I When the hlfihen tell us that we are dumb, don't blame 'em--just think of this: f i A group of English students were asked what the difference between a a crown and a coronet is. The stu-- dent said that a crown was what you wore on your head, and a coronet was an Instrument, such as our own Robert Bayers tortues. > S aliaget Then again, a fourth year English students said that "tacks" woere used to measure distance in the ocean. Phosphoresence was defined as a fragrant part o fa nlant. Another sa'd that phosphoresen®m . was . eamelling: another, a Allght feeling.. Another sald that handilcaps are quick and racy. And so the battle rages!!! . foo\ last Priday woere Miss Gronatt. ussell, Shepherd, Cecil Hook and Roy .oftus. "OMlly" Voelker came to see us Tuesday and made a speech in m.-e-My. Beemed good to hear him im . DIDP YOU KNOW_---- > 1 HAT among those who visited our OUR BRIGHT STVDOENTS NEWS | 'HAT report cards came out Mon-- 'dwvtt'hthnom, : . Beveh stu-- | dents in sehool received all A'n.nmv were Myrtle Hubbard, un= t ~Benlors; Amber Grabbe, eret --Ne-- 'ville, Juniors; and Pearl --Herschberg-- wer,. Elinor Corcoran -g'l'umum Brumm, Sophomores. were no ' Freshmen. This paper lost its Editor-- | in Chief, and its Assistant Editor, and ! the Register staff lost their business | manager, on account of them. Dear Editor: What shall I do?" One teacher doesn't like me, another hates me and a third l!kes me as ze_ll as she likes carbolic acid. Oh, what shall °I do!--Ignatz. _ Dear Ignatz: I guess the only thing for you to do to to change classes or else die. j Miss Jump (after Joseph C. had fin-- ished reading a paragraph in short hand: "Tellhim the next word, some-- body." Student: "fe's through." Miss Dawson (in botany class, draw-- ing a peculiar picture of some flow-- er): . "What other kind --of flower is there that looks like that?" > Russell Lill: --"A caulifiower." AT LAST Imagine a Junior meeting of any kind with no crapping, Wonder of wonders. ~It has happened. ~For last @hursday night the Junior ring com-- mittee, consisting of Gladys Lyon, Le: one Wightman,-- Edessa Harrington, Vincent Casey, Jack Dollenmaier and John Butterfield met 'and chose the rings to be avproved by the class. _ THAT we beat Woodstock, last Fr day by a score of--38 to 19? ho THAT on Thanksgiving we play Harrison Tech., which will be our last Three compan'es were represented, giving a great variety of choice. Al-- though there were so many to choose from, it was not difficult to decide. The only difficult thing was Leone for every new one she saw she claimed that it was better than the last. Dear Editorv:- How can I learn to be a great painter?--Inex: _ _ f + Dear Inez: Just watch Elmer Rich's "masterp'ece" grow and then imitate him WEDDING AT ST. MARY'$ _ CHURCH IN INCLESIDE --On Saturday, Nov. 3, the wedding of Helen Geraldine Casey, daughter of Mrs. John McMahon, and George L. Anderson, both of Chicago, took »alace at St. mary's Church of the Lake, at Ingleside, . The wedding ceremony was read by the Rev. Father Lynch: The bride wore corn color georgette and carried a boquet of tea roses and lillles of the valley. 'There were two bridesmaids, Miss Estella Radegan, of Janesville, Wis., who was attired in velvet. crepe and carried a boquet of purple and lavender sweet peas and valley lillies, and Miss Ann Urbain, of Chicago, who 'wore a gown of dak brown crepe, and carried lavender and purple aweet: peas and valley lillies. The best men were Arthur Anderson The bride--and groom left the Sun-- @ INDEPENDENT readers are al= ® day following for a two weeks' trip, @ ways sure of the latest news all @ returning to Ch'l.xo. where they will @ the time. -- @ reside at 3928 Lexington' Street. . |@ 0@ @ @0 @0 0 00000 0@ 0 ® Card --Part Friday Evenings, Nov. 30, Dec. 7 -- 14 PESTER'S -- HALL To represent one of the oldest Fire Insyurance Companies in the United States. May devote part time, Must be well actuainted. County Fire Insurance THE CRAYSLAKE MOOSE CLUB WILL CGIVE A SERIES OF THREE CARD PARTIES AT And We Won't Go Home Until Morning Reliable Man Wanted In Libertyville CHUCKLES E. M. H., '25 + . +;« ----_ GOOD EATS. § 22 Head Livestock voge 1 bay mare, 6 years old, wt. 1400; 1 black mare, 10 years old, wt. 1400 13 HMead Cattie norkes # new milkers, 4 close springers 4 balance milkers. 'Two heifers coming 'two year old; 1 Holstein stock bull; ; $ fat hogs, wt. 275 Ib§; each; 5 shoats, ; 50 Ibs. each; 75 chickens and 9 geesd. ' Farm Tools ~ * One Deering grain binder, 1 Deering !eorn binder, 1 Deering mower, 1 hay "rake, 1 corn planter, 1 sulky cultivator, | 1 steel land roller 4--sec., 1 shovel plow. | 1 potato digger, two #--sec. harrows, 1 'walking plow: 1 new corn sheller, 1 | hand . cultivator, 1 seeder, 1 2--sec. |spring tooth harrow, 1 12--disc. pulver-- "lm with truck feed cutter, 1 beet ! gutter,'1 8--4n. truck wagon, 1 3--spring imilk wagon, 1 surrey, 1 bobsleigh, 1 'wragon box, 1 hay rack, gravel box, 1 'set harness, 1 driving harness 10 milk ~cans, pail and strainers, and a grind frame house in good repair; bath, :3 132; all i a 2"" Slack Asncrcle farye W_ / At len, Waukegan, U. 26-- FOR SALE--My homt at 329 Cory FOR SALE--A 9--room house; im-- mediate possession.© 120 Hur|-- burt Court. Saml. L. Poue. FOR SALE--Bees, from $10 a swarm down to $5. Almond Bros., telephone L'bertyville --29#R--1. 44--6t FOR SALE--Purebred Black Minorca Cockrels $2.00 each. Apley Farm. Te'-- ephone 212J, LibertyYille. % | --.,10 bu. oats, 150 bu. barley,. 50 'bu. | rye, 7 bu. old seed corn, 250 bu, hand \'husked' corn, 4 acres--feed coyn, 10 | \tons baled -m;a.otnr l:l'! Lunch sery f .'l'm'u--.g'ver $25, 6 mos., 7% John J. Wick, Auctioneer. J. 8. Schminke, Clerk. . FOR SALE--~New Comb" 4 harness carpet loom; used to make but 25 yards of carpet; can be used to make T¥--nch rugs, hammocks, etc. E. J. Chamberlain, 835 Grand Ave.,. Wau kegan, IIL. « * 44--6+ horse and one brown mare. Owner may have same by paying for keep and this ad. -- Clyde C. Wright, R. F. D. 1, Grayslake, Ill. Telephone 58--J--2, Wauconda, IIL. 0 46--3t TAKEN UP--At my farm one bay FOR SALE--Bees, from $5.00 to $10 FOR SALE--"New Comb" 4harness Carpet Loom. Has been used to make only 25 yds. of carpet. Can be used to make 72 in. tugs, hammocks, etec. _ E. J. Chamberlin, 835 Grand Ave. Wau-- kegan, II1. 45--6t per swarm. Almond Bros. Telephone Libertyville 294--R--1.-- 44--tt. Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1923, 12:30 p. m., Stephan Hintz, 4 mile north of the Wheeling Depot, 1,.mile southeast of Buffalo Grove, will sell at-- public auc-- tion the following: (aft j FOR SALE--Ten acres of good timber FOR SALE -- Pure bred 'Toulouse geese. Inquire of H. A. Smith at Prairie View, IIL Phone 269--R--2. FOR SALE--High Grade Holsteins, fresh cows, springers and young stock; all tuberculin tested under gov-- ernment supervision. $100 and up for land. Inquire of. Mrs. Caroline Busch, Aptakisic. Prairie View, II)., post office. 48--6t FOR SALE--40 FALL PIGS, TO BE sOLD AT ALBERT SCHWANDT SALE SATURDAY, DEC. 1. ... __44 1t fresh cows and springers. «4 and N. Redmond, Everett, II!.. Phone 795--Y¥--1, Lake 1 potato digger, two #--sec. harrows, 1 walking plow.: 1 new corn sheller, 1 hand cultivator, 1 seeder, 1 2--sec. spring tooth harrow, 1 12--disc. pulver-- Iter with truck feed cutter, 1 beet ditter,'1 3--4n. truck wagon, 1 $--spring milk wagon, 1 surrey, 1 bobsleigh, 1 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 © 0 6 6060 @0 2 © INDEPENDENT readers are al ®@ @ ways sure of the latest news all @ MB bo, 49 Avenue, Waukegan; 12--room STEPHAN HINTZ AVCTION WANT ADS. © and a grind nrley..so-bm, - 250 bu., hand | ed copn, 10 | == o HeL. ~ * $0--ACRE FINE DAIRY FARM--Extra wwell improved buildings; first ' > class land--A No. 1; half mile north of Gilmer Bowman dairy ..._$21,000 Sellers & Petersen Realty Investments Specializing In Lake County Farm | Acrage A Libertyville Homes _ > 5--ROOM MODERN COTTAGE--Lot 50 x 128 ft. ; big barn; price only $3,000 8--ROOM MODERN HOUSE--2 lots 50 x 150 ft. each; one block from business® SECtOM.: PFiCC ..............................o===mmmm0zmmmanmn*.w.......___0,500 8--ROOM MODERN HOME--CGood location ; one--half block of Milwau-- kee Avenue; lot 75 x 90 ft. Price............._...=....._._._.____._$6,500 8--ROOM MODERN HOME--3 acres of beautiful grounds, on cement road, close to high school; lots of fruit and berries; fine garden land; a real country, home with all city conveniences......._...._.__._._..\ 5--ROOM NEW STUCCO--Strictly modern bungalow ; lot 50 x 150;...$6,800 4%/, ACRES IN--CITY LIMITS--3 blocks from St. Paul Depot; 6--room house; 50 ft. hen house; good garden land; fruit, berries, etc.; 80 ACRES--Beautiful Modern Countryflrmd Farm near Grays "Lake, on concrete road; buildings worth the price..__.._..____..___{ 112 FEET ON MILWAUKEE AVENUE by 184 FEET ON BROAD-- Foices WAY--Improved with large house and barn ; a good speculation at $15,000 38 ACRES--2 miles southeast of Libertyville; modern farm buildings; clectric lights; Hled land;-- PHCE ............:--lqg.-->.. mmz i en ippl 120 ACRES NEAR AREA--Good land, fair buildings............... 72%/, ACRES NEAR PRAIRIE VIEW--Rich prairie tiled land; good DtIHR@S ; DECCOU Al OMEEY ... ow --........:. > Ahcrsccrnnrpmnisomecetirn o omodiitel 60 ACRES NEAR--APTAKISIC--One mile west of Milwaukee Avenue; rich TWed i.' good Diikkngs ................_......._._._._....~......._._._918,000 77 ACRES JUST NORTH OF TOWN--On Milwaukee Avenue; ripe to cut up into acreage. Offered at per acre..__._...___._____._.___. 157 ACRES--At Gilmer; extra fine, modern buildings; 27 milk cows, 55. hogs, horses, machinery, crops, complete; electric lights.--.........$36,000 111,ACRES SOUTH OF DIAMOND LAKE--A No. 1 corn and alfaifa land;.all kinds of buildings; big orchard; price._.._...___..._$25,000 26 ACRES IN FREMONT TOWNSHIP--Fair buildings ; _ turkeys, hogs, chickens; alfalfa, hay, ocats, corn; 1 plete; a fine small farm at only.._..._..._.._....._.__._ 108 ACRES--Adjoins Gilman & Bowman Dairy Plant; extra fine mod-- / en dairy barns; electric lights; 17 cows, 40 hogs, horses, crop and machinery tomplete; widow must sell anovene mifrrycitintenintsin uns redefetorsmacs ol veei e 92 ACRES 3 MILES NORTHEAST OF LIBERTYVILLE--Fair buildings, good land; speculative buy ,...."*...........nf......__,..m.....fi.,..,__,...._.l8.4" HAVE BUYERS FOR COUNTRY HOMES NEAR LIBERTYVILLE, OR SOUTH _ AND EAST OF LIBERTYVILLE. WILL PAY UP TO h 600 FOR GOOD ...PROPERTY, WITH GOOD LOCATION, NEAR ATION:~--4 ... HAVE BUYERS FOR SMALL COUNTRY HOMES AND ACREAGE NEAR LIB-- Ex cYVILLE AND SURROUNDING TOWNS; ALSO BUYERS FOR SMALL FARMS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED; WILL BUY OUTRIGHT REAL BAR-- GAINS IN ANY KIND OF PROPERTY IN LIBERTYVILLE OR SURROUNDING Sellers & Petersen $10,000 CASH FOR PLACE WITH NICE GROUNDS AND SHADE. Telephone 451 ¥ 4 a > uke 516 NORTH MILWAUKEE AVE PAY UP TO ..$15,000 $22,000 $18,000 $20,000 $5,000 $310 w "