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t Wé _ Libertyville Independent COUNTYN W.C.1.1. waltz." it It was is further explained by the --dancing masters have decreed this isn't going to bring about the change entirely. it seems. to be too popular among the young people for a few dancing masters to get to-- gether and say a change must come. Mowever, in this connection, it is of interest to note that at one of the-- biggest dance pavilions in Chi-- cage an -- announcement was <made the ~other night of a coming big _ in other words, it seems as though the tendency of the times today is doing away with much of the Jazz music and reviving some o%f the old time music such as the waltz those ~who attend the place : regu-- larly that of late many. walitzes have been injected into .the program as in the old days. :And so the dancing masters have decreed --that the m.;:..... jiggling Jarz dance must go. y say that twisting, turning, tipping over for-- ward and backward is going to stop «----the 'olid 'fashioned dance is com-- ing back.. Well, the mere fact that should serve notice that the Tribune primary candidate's victory would bring defeat to the Republican party, and if they, AFTER the primary WOU@ turn tail as the Tribune already is planning to do IF--Small wins, the Bmall crowd would be classed by the Tribune as Re-- 'publican traitors, wholly unfit_to wear the mantle: of SPEEDIER DANCES NoT TO sE _' _ .' so "Fast." --If the Small crowd served notice now like the Trib-- une already has, wouldn't the Democrats have a jolli-- fication meeting? But, thank --Providence, the Tribtuné no long;a; molds and leads public opinion in this state-- the public has started thinking for itself. ---- ; -- TPRIBUNE CONCEDES SMALL'S NOMINATION The Gncwo Tribune, self--styled: "Greatest News-- paper in the World," and which has spent most of its editorial m:fiuce the past year viciously attacking Gov-- ernor Small, is scared. It sees the handwriting on the wall; it sees that Len Small IS TO BE renominated for governor and already recognizing that fact, is trying to -- The Tribune's sound of alarm indicates the way the wind is blowing; it shows the Tribune sees it has lost its fight to undermine Len Small and--so it is pre-- paring its readers to be ready to follow its _suppor? of the man whom the DEMOCRATS of the state will nomi-- nate as THEIR candidate for governor. FOR the\ Trib-- alarm Republicans in the state by the *wolf, wolf'""' ery that if he IS renominated, the Tribune "foresees a demo-- cratic victory for governor." .. CYore d on EP : une wouldn't support the nomination of Governor Small, and doesn't want folks to think it has ANY THOUGHTS along that line. And so, seeing a victory for--Small a certainty, it starts out NOW to firepare' the public for its switch to the Democratic ranks along the verge of which it has been sliding for a long time., -- ; f The Tribune says: '*Small's nomination would speH Republican defeat in Illinois," the inference being that the Tribune would help make that defeat possible. To further "alarm" the public, the Tribune winds up with: "All these items are but incidents of the Small regime. If he is nominated the Republi-- can party in Illinois will go into a state . of & lipse. -- Members of coxxg%)ss; state, county .-find municipal officials of that party will be de-- stroyed in the general uprising against Smaill and Smallism.""' © : > | the G. 0. P. _--__But, instead of alarming the public, the Tribune's statements merely. cements the'strength of the governor because the complete malice, the whole willingness of the Tribune to back--slide in case its candidate IS defeat-- ed at the primary, is too apparent. e e ie it _ OHARTER NO 6614 & fim"?'-";".';"m?"' #6. ?u-" subject # . ~Oortificates of deposit due i: wle «> SAck: _ FTotal of demand deposits 14 11 Capital stock paid in . County Indapendens -- Waubkegan W eekly Sun and it was explained that HOWEVER, if the Small faction RIGHT NOW Overarer oo feecaraf! C003 en m en seen ce cce ereerercen e ce rcvee ++ $001,000.01 Cash in vault and amounts due from nationel banks ... .. ... ... ._ Cmmg'%--cdn or town as reporting bank CSE P Pmemh PHr e Es ."-'_..~-.:.---...---..--'~-- .".....' pn C -_.mm.:.',u-gmw"uwul....... 794.96 p Miscelaneous cash items (Liberty Hond Coupons).,...,...... ce 17.14 Redemption fund h . Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer.... _ 1,750.0 'M rosited to secure cirealation (U. 8. bonds ax¥xrs § a Drpoeiln' Moeecare circulation (U. 8. bonds par value) .. . . .. . $5.000.00 The First National Bank fund .. deposit due in w miny «PA 120900 Report of the condition of At the close of business on September 14, 1983 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS States Government Securities. L{ABILITIE® so much--confinment and taking cold afftected my kidneys. M» back ached and at times the shooting pains would go to all parts of my body. --My feet and ankles would become swollen, al-- so. My kidneys didn't act regularly, either I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box and began taking them. In a couple of days I began to feél bet-- ter and I have had no further trouble. (Statemtn given March 9, 1917). On March 28, 1921 Mrs. Dew added: I used Doan's Kidnty Pills a number of years ago and I was cured and haye not had to use them since." -uu:%:.vu about sixteen years of age fid t lately I had a very bad spell th my kidneys. I followed the dress-- making trade for about five years and Mrs. H. L Dew, 104 Chesnut St., Waukegan. II]., says:"I have been a sufferer from Kidney trouble ever can afford to ignore this Waukegan wom@n's twice--told story. ~It is con-- Armed testimony that no resident of this locality.can doubt. No one in Libertyville who suffers headaches or distressing urinary ilis _ _THE INDEPENDENT 16 the most widely read newspaper in 8 21. «35. 82 _ 1851.04 .. LmiA RESERYVE DISTRICT NO. 7 tw 127,776.086 37. 352.42 ¥ 4 North Milwaukee avenue, will be sold at 'auction Saturday, Bept.: 29th, by a realt~ company of Waukegan. The sale will include the brick residence Of Mr. Johnson. -- This is the first sale of this kind to be held in Libertyville and a good crowd is expecte to attend. The lots to be sold are in a good loca-- t'on, and the opening of this subdi--. mhwm do much to advance the of the village. ; Lunch served by the ladies of the Baptist church at 40 cents per plate. Afternoon Session ses 1:30--Devotionals: Leader, Mrs. Grace '-- Miller, President of North Chicago Union. 1:45--County Secretary's Report. 2:00--Reports of Local Unions. Music. 2:30--Address: Mrs. F. A. Schumach-- er, Chicago, Supt. Scientific Temper-- ance Temperance Instruction of Cook County. 3:00--Discussion.-- -- Music. 4:00--W. C. T. U. Benediction. Adjournment. .__ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5 ; Morning Session 10:00--Devotionalg: -- Led by Mrs. Fio-- ra 'A. Gordon, President Higniand Park WwW. C. T. U. 10:45--Minutes. 10:%5--keports of County Supts. 11:00--Eiect.on of County Otficers. 12:00--Noontide Prayer. Adjournment. * . Luncneon in church parlors, 40 cts. ' Afternoon Session © Devotionis: Leader, Rev. C.. A. melley, Waukegan. ¥ Minutes. © 1:45--"rrimaries of April, 1924"--By Judge Perry L, Persons. Music. o | ::ngchou of National Convention . Iva G. Woode'?. President of ~930kCountyW.C. .U.' a 3:30--Reports of. Committees. Adjournment. . 4:00--Post Executive. -- . -- Mess Friday Evening. ~ -- 8:00--Devotionais: Lead by Mrs. Jen-- nie Just. -- ' % Vocal.Solo--M. C. Tibbetts, of Lake Address, "Better Government"--By Dr. Eimer L Williams, Chicago. ¥Following is the for the AuwCQvfltho'th.lAhCfll- ty . Woman's Christian 'Temperance Union, which is to be held in the First Baptist church in Waukegan, Thurs-- day and Friday, Oct. 4 and 5: * Thursday, October 4 ce 9:00 a. m.--County: Executive. 10:00----Opening ~of Convention--Mrs. C. P. Tibvetts, County President. Response--Mrs. Mary B. Lake, Vice President County W. C. T. U. 10:50----Minutes of AnteExecutive. 11;00--County President's Address. 11:45--Report of County Officers. Music. 11:40--Memorial : Service, -- conducted by Mrs. C. A. Kelley, Waukegan. 12:00--Noontide Prayer. --Adjournment. _ 6y . # Appointmé. & of Committees 10 :15 --Welcome Address--Pastor of Church and President of the Local The Charles Johnson subdivision on CONYENTION ON OCTOBER 45 16. "South Sea Eyes". . Ray Furniture & Paint Store Ask us for Brunswick Record No. 2473 --75¢ mmm «o6 00# + F"Tlu "SLOW POKE" . . . . . . Fox Trot The World's Truest Reproductions Store Om -nl'ay. Friday and Telephone No. D. LIBERTYVILLE Another Fascinating -- HAWAIIAN FOX TROT With Ukelele Effects A New Frolicsome Fox Trot Played by the ORIOLE ORCHESTRA -- --Record _ Irving Payne bas arrived in Los An-- geles, Calif., makihg tne long trip in an automobile recently overhauled by C.--M. Bernard. In a letter to Mr. Ber-- nard this week Mr. Payne says he made the trip in 17 days driving time, camping at night. The distance cov-- ered was 2610 miles and the cost for ol and gas was $30.08. The average was 23 gallons to the mile. He revorts Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Gieason, of Ran-- dolph:\Neb., came Monday for a--visit with Dr. Gleason's sister, Mrs. Julius Treptow. Dr. Gleason was a former resident of Libertyville. He is a vet-- eran of the world war and was severe ly wounded-- while overseas. . The Rock River Annual Conference. of the Methodist Episcopal church will convenes next: Wednesday morning Oct. 3rd, at Grace church, La Salle and Locusts streets, 'Chicago. The Lay-- men's Association meets on Thursday, Oct. 4th, at the New England Congre gational church, on Dearborn street, near Chicago Avenue. The Rev. Chas. J. Dickey, pastor of the Libertyville church, and several laymen will attend from this village. The Cape company finished loading its road building equipment this week, after compléting the Milwaukee Ave. and Sunnyside Place paving jobs. A number of sidewalks were also laid by the Cape company. #¥ 4 4 4 & # 4 & 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .. Joe Bismark, who is employed at the Robbins Woodworkifg Co., is tak-- ing an enforced vacation and nursinkg a badly infected hand, which was poisoned in some manner." | * 1t is near'ng the end of the seasgon and many are still owing for the care of their lots in Lakeside cemetery. All such are requested to pay their dues at once to. Miss Imogene Schanck, 128 East Cook Avenue. Mrs. B. R. Prosser is helping out at the tables of the C. Spring restaurant while Eldon is attending school at Lake Forest. © Mrs. J. J. McCormick, who has been lgiflng the past few weeks in Can-- add, and the Eastern states, returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Monroe and two children of Buenos Aires, South America, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Dickey this week. U¥ U# % 4 A 4 &# 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth-- odist Episconal church will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. 8. Hyatt. * Paul MacGuffin's breezy laugh was a trifle more aud'ble Sunday, the prin-- cipal reason being the news that a son had been born to Mrs. MacGuffin that morning at the Highland--Park #os Miss Helen Carroll was the luncheon guest of her sister, Mrs. John Deavis, in Chicago Monday. L Mrs. Walter Thomas Marlett of Ken-- osha, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Colby. . Mre, Bertha Sherman Morrill of Blue Island, was here o¥er Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dymond. Mrs. Bascom Burke of Milwaukee was here the first of the week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Petges. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lovell left Monday on a trip of several weeks through the west and to the Pacific Mrs. Henrietta Davis, of Cuinh visiting hber sisters, Mrs. ey Meaker and Mrs. C. Bulkley. . meneme-- ied 18 the roads through Missourl rough and in New Mexico and th.:dum country as very bad. J. 8. Gridley and Harry Meyer, of bile. On return they left some mighty fine grapes at The Independ-- ent office, but refused to say where they came from. A letter was received this week by relatives of Miss Elsie Welskop{f, who ::.mmumwm. required marks pay postage on the missive. . In lm'm times the postage on a letter from Ger-- many was about onefourth mark, or twenty pfennings. Miss Weiskop!f in her letter says things Are becoming very unsettled in Germany, and that it may'become necessary for her to re-- turn--home. She went to Germany a year ago last July. = Builders of Over --3,000,000 , = Electric Lighting Systems -- The following are the officers of the Catholic Order of Foresters for the en-nu'vyw: Chief Ranger, Samuel Duba; Vice Chilef Ranger, E. J. Diets:; Past Chief Ranger, James Guerin; Recording Secretary, A. 8. Dougherty ; Financial Secretary, John~ Dollen-- mailer; Treasurer, Henry Young: Speaker, J. H. Spelliman; --Trustees, Carlo Gagliardi, J. H. Speliman and E. J. Diets, For Farm Homes, Stores, Yachts, Pullman l . _.Cars and Automobiles | » Distributors. . _ _ Duddles Bldg., Libertyville. Telephones 89 and 329 The Lowest Installed Price in the His-- tory of Farm Electric Light and Power Plants Ever Offered. "Certified Electric Service" Means to Electric Light and Power What "Certified" Means to a Bank Check Phone, Write or Call for FULL Demonstration. -- Now is the Time to Buy a Willys--Light Plant for.Power and Light. Dietz -Wéfl{fir}.ight Co. l You Can Buy Willys--Light Certified Electric Service and Have it Immédiately--Right Now. _ Your Own Terms. Take as Long as Twelve Months--a Whole Year--to Pay, if You Wish:--TheseFerms Cover the Complete Installation. Freight Paid; Ready for You to Turn on Lights. \&'e will install :'cs%ug)lfte ou:haf;argfie Size Plant, 1250 = i atts capacity, 50% larger now being , m 5_ offered at this price, for ofilly 5 u"a . thce ® $52 7050 j Or, you can buy the Willys--Light Ens Junior, installed, for . ; . . $422'50 <. 'Complete at $527.50 4 ol The INSTALLED Price for Either Size Includes: One Willys--Light Plant. 16 U. S. L. or Exide Batteries. The installation of Plant and Batteries. Wiring your house for ten (10) ligh cated anywhere you wish them. y tX i s Ki ~ & _ "Ohomuantancine e y emmay/ M P *f + f mss fi '- Certified Electric Service F. LUCAS, Wadsworth, III. Phone Waukegan 939--Y--3. _ have cold or coal in your head dol:'t'::u the doctor, Just m: Libertyville Lumber Co. and have y house heated property. Recently a customer asked one of our clerks for a hbair brush for his wite. "Rubber back?" inquired the clerk. "No, to brush her hair with," replied the customer. Tollet articles for every use are found at Decker & Neville's. e The difference between dry and wet times is that now a person before go-- ing to bed, simply gets out of their clothes, instead of getting out of their head. People never go out of their head about coffee, when it's made in mm SILLYADS ights, lo-- One power outlet for Electric Iron. Ten Standard Drop Lights, with sockets the installation of these lights: 10 Standard Electric Light Bulbs. an electric percolator from Battery and Rlectric Co. let us put a crease in your tro John Cichy, the Leading Tallor Temperance. has changed fashion. fomt ts ho on marieat as ow we * / Tolommtr!lhtbyt,anl-.-' buy from--C.--O. Carison. K You should see the change in baby.-- He swallowed a njekel and dime. Lots: of change in calves means a little change put in Blatchford's Calf Meal. "Good to the last drop." It's the difference in the flm cheap tires hole best. The best tires in the end are Goodyear gou Tires from Libertyville Garage. Perhaps the reason many cities are having crime waves, is because in or-- der to see a wave, everyone must be at sea about it. When you wish to ste about it, if it's an auto, call on Liber-- tyville Auto Repair Shop. "You wreck 'em, we get 'em." Phone 202. THE LIBERTYVILLE -- INDEPEN---- DENT is the best paper in the county, . $422.50 To look prosperous and put an in-- Certified Electric Service RHRAHHINHLT ne, come in and in your trousers. and Ro