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_ C. 0. CARLSON TRAIN STRIKES AUTO; DRIVER SERIOUSLY HURT Peter Zirkowski of North Chi-- cago, Injured at Thirteenth Street Crossing. Collision of a limited (TA'M * ~*~ an automobile _ at the Thirteenth street crossing over the West Iue of the Chicago North -- Shore and Nilwaukee resulted in serious in juries to Peter Zirkowski, 36 years old, of North Chicago and almost complete demonishment of the ma-- chine in which he was riding. Zirkowski,. unaware oft the"~ ap porach of the train from the south drove onto the track in front of it. The machine was carried for some distance north of the crossing. Police Notified Members of the train c:ew ore-- moved Zirkowski from the machine and then notified the North Chicago police. Chief Frank Tiffany and Pa-- trclman Ed Carroll and Fred Brean Purried to the scene and arranged 20 yc lswaval af the infjured man police. C hIGL FE@IR $ iP°9 0 Sole c 0C trclman Ed Carroll and Fred Brean Purried to the scene and arranged tor the removal of the injured man to the St. Therese hospital. The left leg of the victim was al-- most severed below the knee, one arm broken and it is believed that he has suffered a fracture of the skull. The extent fo the injuries bad not been determined today. Gave Wrong Address When first admitted to the hos-- pital Zirkowski was able to talk but he was in a dazed state. He gave his street address as 1016 J dah street, North Chicago. There is no street of that name in North Chicago. North Chicago had not ob tained his street address up until roon today. The train which struck Zirkowsk : was due at Edison court station at 9: 05. It was in charge of W. A Fritz of Racine as motorman and L. $. Smith of Milwaukee as conductor. The motorman states that he sound ea the whistle for the crossing. PAGE FOUR Once upon a time, during the early days in Ohio, the Swiss Family Rob-- inson stopped on the windy hill just outside of John Baring's house and asked a little man with one shoe, to waow them the way to Juniper Farm where Jean of Juniper Inn lived with aer mother and brothers. The family consisted of five child ren, ranging from six to sixteen. There were three pretty maids, all spick and span, dressed in pinafores and pantalets called Elizabeth, Bet-- sy and Bess; and two little men who were really two little savages Taey saw the water babies, the' Arkansas bear and the pig bmtberl all playing with the dragon fly of Zuni. They met the caravan girls.| the basket woman and the old lamp | lighter, with is lantern. The poor| old man was shivering in the mid--, winter breeze. Taey were sorry for him and gave him their white blan--} ket to wear. He said "I am always, so cold, I can hardly wait for Jum-i to come." Then they crossed some historic railroads and just beyond.* trey saw the motor boys and the Widow O'Callaghan's boys fighting| a fire Hans said, "This is real stuf I must tell Dr. Tam--o#w»anter about it when I see him.'" They followedt this bong trail so far they feared they had missed thelrpray so they| stopped at Pinaore lace in the magic garden to ask agan. By t.m, time the new moon could be seen in a pool of stars, one of which fell| like a fMaming arrow. | They were called Jim Davis and Hans Brinker, but they were known as Uncle David's boys. The little man carried in ais hand a mirror.. While looking thru t.ae rooking glass, he called his knights of the wing, Gay--neck and his cou-- sins. These busy Ittle birds looked like Rootabaga pigeons, only they had longer wings and red feathers. Tae birds said it was only a mile as the crow flies; they #iould go past the old tobacco shop and Maida's lit-- tle shop both of which were on Six Star ranch, until they could see the house with the golden porca, where the thgeee owls nest, then turn to the west. The family thanked the little man and his birds and continued on their way. They had many strange ad-- ventures and _ saw many unusual t rings BALL ©@BAND Contest Story for Children's Book Week and water. Many wearers say it's the best boot they ever had. lt's ¥ou can wear the Walton Boot all day in comfort. Three buc'! es fit it snug at the ankle --when they are unbuckled the boot slips on or off easily. The strap and buckle hold it snug at the top and keep out dirt quality so you can be sure of long time service. Tae door of the palace was opened limited train with t the Thirteenth ver the West I'ue raorth -- Shore-- and «truck Zirkowsk: court station at charge of W. A motorman and L4 kee as conductor. 1 ® by the little lame prince and beside Sund'y Services at ' him were two little Indians playing . with Tawny and Shug, the pup. They | _ The Local Churches inquired of him thev'l\;ary ttohiumfif(; | rm. 'The prince sa aat he co smounomnnmeis | l:;! go with ':hem to direct them, but 8T. JOSHrH'S CATPIzOLIC } 2e would send them on a sled drawn | Rev. M. J. Nealis, Pastor Wolf and Bruce. He asked the wid=e Firs! Mass at 6:30 a. m.; Second by Silversheen, king of the sled dou' Mass at 8 a. m.; Tl}lm Masse at 9 | Awake girls, Little Sally Waters q.nd;l. m; Fourth Mase ai 10 a. m. | Lucile the torch bearer to act @8 | C s | trail blazers. Sally iwf her fur coat, 'gl!;lmdlsl?"llot? %fl?"fii;(:flg;rni : was sure she could not be cold. l T .Bulldln; | They took a sxort cut thru Pick--| gundgay School at 9:30 a. in. etts Gap, skirted the edge of the. gunday services at 10:45 a. m. sandman's forest, past Rainbow is' gyupject for Sunday, "Mortals and land, where Silver Shoal ligat c0ould {mmortals." be seen faintly glowing and finally _ wednesday evening at 8. in the distapce, they saw the flrm.. M mlaee Asg they entered the yard, a black | METHODIST EPISCOPAL eyed puppy ran toward them bark-; John E. DeLong. Pastor ing furiously at the sled do'," The | "Cultivating the Best in Life" is door opened and Joan ran out, C@ll= y), ;neme for Sunday morning at 11 ing, "Here, tricks, iere," to the PU yreiyek. We can increase su0cess PY She said, "I am so glad you and happiness by the cult?vatlon of have come." She told them her moth character and life _ Why not have er and brothers were away, they tns best? had gone to Camp Ken JocketY, _ ryening subject at 7:30, "China-- where the m' Scouts of Bob's 'h"l and Waat Are They ming'u You were camped at the top of the 'aill. . erestin She also told them that was three will enjoy studying This interestink points of monor among the scouts to ------------------=4------------------------------ istudy' trees, stars and birds, wild her doll, pretty Polly Perkins, and animal ways and learn any other se her books, of whica she owned sev cret of everyday things. eral. She told taem her favorites Joan said she had been playing all were Peter Pan, Drums, Little Wom-- | afternoon -- with Melissa across the en and The Adventures of Sammy \fence and Peggy in/rer blue frock-- Jay. Tae children related their ad-- \ when they tired of playing with the ventures and soan said, '"Your stor ;b%'): animals and the three little !es are so intere.(ing, they sound | kifkens, they mad to come in and sat like wonder tales _ rrom wondmill on the secret stairs and told stories. lands." She requested them to keep | The other girls told fleld and stream a dairy of their experiences as they | stories and historic events of the journeyed on to Oregon and she sug | colonial days Joan told early candle gested taey write it in ink, using ligat stories. only one side of the paper and send A'ter the family had warmed themselves at tae fire, Joan served |poppy seed cakes and milk from Queenic. . Then she showed them Lunch Served St. Lawrence Parish House uesday, November 19th TELEPHONE 14 UNCO P--R--I--Z--£--8S and 500 ~~*4% (..-- 8T. JOSHrH's CATHOLIC | Revx. M. J. Nealis, Pastor Firsat Mass at $:30 a. m.; Second Mass at 8 a. m.; Third Mass at 9 | a. m:; Fourth Mase ai 10 a. m. | . B. Morse METHODIST EPISCOPAL John E. DeLong, Pastor "Culitivating the Best in Life" is tae theme for Sunday morning at 11 o'clkock. . We can increase success and happiness by the cult?vatlon of character and life _ Why not have the best? her doll, pretty Polly Perkins, and| "~ /+ *"*° her books, of whica she owned sev--| Rev. F eral. She told taem her favorites, Holy Com were Peler Pan, Drums, Little Wom--| at 8 o'clock en and The Adveotures of S&mmy| _ Holy Con Jay. The children related their ad--| Preaching f ventures and soan said, '"Your olor-' The chur« les are so interes(ing, they sound | Classes for like wonder tales srom wondmill| The Publi lands." She requested them to keep|the services a dairy of their experiences as they ) ourneyed on to Oregon and she sug--| 5 gested taey write it in ink, using| only one side of the paper and send it to Cook Memorial Library, where | it could be kept. and she also sug ' gested they call the diary, "Tae 14 brary Book Tale * t Tickets 50 Cents LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929 "Everything For mmy[ Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m aq.) Preaching by the pastor. > * alor-' The church school meets at 9:30 auna | Classes for all ages. country. It is a great country with large possibilities. * . The Epworth League meets at the parsonage at 6:30.. A radio program is a part of the service. Tae young people may remain and have a so-- cial time a'ter the service. All young people are invited. Our Sunday school meets at 9:45. For the young people's lecture and discussion class, the subject will be "Some Young People in China." Also every Sunday the pastor talks five minutes to this class on "Taings We Like to Know About the Bible." All young people are invited., We wan?t to be mutually helpful, and become acquairted. _ , e Red Cross day will be observed in this church Sunday morning. -- Just bring your dollar for your dues, and give it to tae sgsolicitors at the en-- trance to the church. Next Monday evening the Quarter-- ly Cenference'will meet at the par-- sonage at 6:30. Supper will be serv-- ed to all officials of the churea and their wives. The new District Supt , Rev. 'Aubrey S. Moore, will be present, The public 4s cordially invited to the services of tais church. f S,. LAWRENCE'S EPISCOPAL _| Hiochesaild O Rey. E. P. Baker, Pastor | _Robert W. Taft has sold his home Holy Communion Sunday morning| on 'Sunnyside to a Mr. Thomas, of 8 o'clock. * lPond du Lac, Wis., who recently Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m ; moved into the home. Mr. Taft has reaching by the pastor. -- | moved to Maywood. . Yes, ample time for a true characteristic portrait. . Why not tele best tim» to phone for o buy ready made gifts thd} ary one can buy, but now is th« sittinz now solves your mos't trying gift problems A FINE selection of suits and over-- coats, offered at the beginning of the Fall and Winter season at what we are convinced is the lowest price in this or any other city for garments of similar quality. ' " THE SUITS are of fine quality worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds in new shades of brown, gray, blue and mixtures. ' THE OVERCOATS are of . high-- grade woolens, warm enough for wintry days and light enough to wear with much comfort. Suits and Q'coats Many of our High Grade Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Over-- coats have been drastically reduc-- The Season's Newest and Smartest Styles Honeywell Studio . See our window; see our stock It's -- Early CE prepare for that personal of all appointment today Libertyville, Illinois LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. 22*° Your photograpaers Telephone 98 _ Welcom«! Morning worship at 11. The ser mon will discuss "Christian Goals.' Young people's meeting at 6 p. m. Additional Local News PRESHBYTERIAN CHURCH .Rev Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday scaool at 9:45. A place to render service where it will do much Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanson, of the Patterson farm, are parents of a baby girl, born Wednesday morning at Condell Memorial hospital. D. J. L. Taylor was the attnding physician. Application blanks for M30 auto mobile license plates are now avail able. See Al Hagerty at the Inde pendent office. Mr. and Mrs. L G. Stoker of High-- land Park, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs W. J Fendick Sunday. Mrs _F. Taylor of Boston, Mass., is visiting her mothéer, Mrs. Margaret _ Mr. and Mrs. Henty Elfering and chldren were dinner guests o Mr. and Mrs Robert Plotz in Mundelein Sunday 8T. JOHN'S LUTHERAN --(East of the Park) Rev W H. Lehmann. Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. English service at 10:30 a. m. No German Service. your portrait pives Wp y 4 'Miss Ruth Walrond entertained Miss Virginia Schlect over the week end Miss Scalect and Miss Wilrond were schoolmates in tie National Kindergarten Elementary College at Northwestern, and Miss Schlect is now teaching in Oakland, Wis. Mr. and Mrs .E. J. Skidmore, of was 'ined $10 a: Chicago, were guests of Mr and Mrs._ Early Wednes 0. A. Newsom -- several days this e week. > Mr. and Mrs Chas. Petersen and family and Mr. and Mrs. W H. Peter. sen and family were guests at a birthday party in honor of Herman Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mathy enter-- tained the latter's sister, Miss Cath-- erine Jirtle, of Algona, Wis., over the week end. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pope are en-- tertaining the former's mother from Big Timber, Mont. Sseareck, at tae home of Mr. and Mrs Ed Loffman at Wilson Monday eve ning » Mr. and Mrs. Strague, of Urbana, Ohio, have moved into the Evilsizor flat on Broadway, recently vacated by Mrs. Major. Mrs. Major and her daughter, Lucile, are now making their home witi Mrs Peter Bockel-- man on Maple avenue. tr Libertyville received national ad vertising Monday night waen thous ands of people all over the country heard the name of the village broad cast by Harold Jounson;, a local res iden, and professionsl. big time vaudeville artist, who sent his greet ings to the residents of Libertyvill« at the start of his act. The message came to radio listeners over the Na-- tional Broadcasting Chain, and was heard by a number of local residents. William -- Benner, living on St Mary's road, was arrested for speed: ing in tae village Saturday night He was 'ined $10 and costs. a y morning Albert Winocker, of Des Plaines, was driv-- ing north on Milwaukee avenue near Wheeling, when a large cock pheasg-- ant flew full tilt into tae windshield of his car. The impact shattered the windshield, but left the bird unhurt It was captiired and provided thF Ariver of the machine with a fine dinner.