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"Upon his own autiyority, without the consultation of the duly elected legisiators of the pepole, he has plac-- ed 3,000,000 of people under absolute martial law, denied the writ of 'ha-- beas corpus, stified and censored the duily press, and denied the freedom of speech and peaceable-- assemblage. "Unfortunately for Waliton, the ma-- jority of the American people are un-- able to accept his statement that a grave conditi--~ of public danger ex-- ists in his state, especially .:en they recall that in the past twelve months :h'"hu pardoned -- 2610 mur --zers, leves: and other criminals. "If press reports are to be believe-- 4," he sg@ld, "a man elected by the people to© uphold constitutional ~gov-- ernment has been gullty of acts /' usurpation comparable only to the tryannous acts of King James II, over 300 years ago. "His action in suppressing the call-- ing of the grand jury and preventing the Legisiature from . assembling smacks of a des..e to imitate Mus-- solini of Italy or the military eoup in SBpain. He is gullty of violating the national Constitution and should be im; ~ached and indicted." -- "Walton and the Ku Klux Klan" was the topic he discussed from the pulpit and he flailed the governor He bad no critism for the Klan in the abstract sent to the press. -- The marriage of Miss Grace Hold-- graf and Paul Bustel, of Cleveland, O., was solemnized at St. Paul's church on hnw evening, Sept. 27th. The Rev. J. H. Holdgraf performed the cer-- emony. > After the reception at the bride's home, the young couple left for Cleveland, where they will} make their home. 'The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman of Glen Ellyn and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dye of Chicago. Governor Jack Waiton, otft Oklaho ma, took a verbal scorching from the tongue of Rev. Martin Luther Thom-- as, of the Presbyterian church-- at Deerfield Bunday. E.V 3. * % Rev. M. L. Thomas Charges that -- Oklahoma -- Governor Has Snuffed Out Liberty. 'The county Sunday School conven-- tion will be held in the Presgyterian church October 18th and 19th. > Last Sunday promotion day was ob-- served in the Sunday School. Rev. Thomas baptized eight little folks. -- ' H. J. t of Chicago was a guest of 'his fi' Mrs. Philip Rommel last The R. N. A. is holiding meetings in the towhn hall, while the Masonic As-- sociation is remodeling its temple. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and son, who were visiting at the William Schin-- leber home, have returned to their home in lowa. * Mrs. Esther Willman and sons left Taursday for Des Moines, lowa, where Mr. Willman is engaged in business. The Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Goldring at Highwood last Tuesday afternoon. § @ Miss Isabel Biederstadt of Highland Park was the guest of her parents, Mr .and Saturday _ Miss Charlotte Brand spent Thurs-- day with Mrs. W. W. Clark. |__ y _ Mrs. Carl Hendricks, 8r., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hendricks, Jr., and son and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Grass of Evanston _ Mrs. F. Horenberger, Mrs. Gus Klemp, Mrs. George Ott and children, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred BHorenberger Sunday. > _ LABELS WALTON A TYRANT IN SERMON DEERFIEL D Freedom is Stified. | '_'Call Up"' , 'The Home Folks! Mrs. F. C. Biederstadt, last Are you lonesome? Are you worried about some friend or . relative back in the old home? ~ 7 Would you like to talk to Mother? Would you like to have a little chat with her? -- j _ All very eas;l'_! Just call by long distance telephone. The operator will get your party in/a few minutes. A short talk by long distance relieves your own anxiett and brings joy and comfort to the heart of someone else. Make a call today. *"*Station--to--station' long distance calls meet almost every requirement and Mo"ry rates are about 20%, lower than @"MIM%-'?J'"" calls, Evening rates are about 50%y and night rates 750, lower than day rates {or "station--to--station * calls, ut no rate is re-- duced below 25 cents. Consult the telephone directory Jor further details or call "Long Distance," > ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE and Ralph Horenberger were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider of Evanston ¥Friday.. repadd s C , 0 at Mrs. Chris Kieblin will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society of St.. Paul's on Thursday afternoon. The young people: will hold their gmummnmay eve _Mr. and Mrs. Tom White of High-- land Lake are rejoicing over che &rriv-- al of a son at their home. ning. Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Park was the guest of her parenis, Mr .and Mrs. Ed Bleimehl!, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine entertain-- ed Mrs. Sadie Blaine and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Miller--and children of Frankiin Grove over the week end. J.--T. Morrell spent several duys of last week at his daughter's bhome in Beloi., Wis. © Mrs. Orson Washburne of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-- tives here . . . _ y Mr. and Mrs. Ed Read have pur-- chased the Arthur Snyder home on Westerfleld Place. Ed Wagner of Waukegan was in the village on business Tuesday. The Libertyville Oil Co., has begun the erection of a building-- on Hawley street. 8t. Paul's church will hold the Har-- vest Home Festival on Sunday, Oct-- ober 7th. Mr. and-- Mrs. Ernest Holdgrat: and daughter, Ernestine, of Houston, Tex., are visiting Rev. and Mrs. Holdgrat. Mrs. W. H. Wilmot, Miss Helen Wil-- mot and Miss Clara Keyes of Wauke gan --were the guests 'of Mr. and Mre. William Kreh Sunday. The special song service held at 8t. Paul's church Sunzy evening was well attended. They promise the com-- munity another musical treat soon. Mrs. Ed Druce and Mrs. William Brandstetter spent Wednéeday with relatives at Gurnee. -- Irving Haok and sister, Miss Berthna spent last Wédnesday in Chicago. | The Wilmot school will hold a ba-- saar and social exhibit on Saturday eveping, Oct. 6th. Mr .and Mrs. Cooksey (Leola Bes-- ter) of Northbrook, are the happy par-- ents of a little daughter; born Sept. 23, at the home--of Dr. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis return-- ed Baturday from a fishing trip lto Three Lakes, Wis. c _ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig and daugh-- ter have returned from a trip to Du-- The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mann will be pleased to know that a little son was born to them at their home in Cass City, Mich., one day last week. _ > 00| _ . _ _0 _ Mrs. J. Turner is visiting at the bhome of her daughter in Elkhorn, Wis-- consin. Rev. H. C. Flower, who has been ap nointed »riestincharge of ~8t. An-- drew's Mission, held his first service last Sunday, P o® Miss Merub Neville of Cicero, lIL, spent the week end at her home here. Mrs. F. C. Wilbur entertained a num-- ber of friends at a card party Wednes-- da yevening, in honor of Mrs. Louise Thompson, who will soon leave for California, _: 3 The local cast of characters who pre-- sented "A Pair of Sixes" here some time ago, will give the'play at Wilmot, Wis,, Friday evening. Mrs. Ed Wagner visited Mrs. Guy Thomas at the., Lakeside hospital in Chicago, Wednesday. _ The Royal imm entertained in honor of Mrs. ' Thompson at their hall Tuesday evening. _ --The Pester and Frazier families re-- turned Sunday from Chetek, Wiscon-- sin, where they spent two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hook and Mr and Mrs. Ed Wagner spent Thursday eve-- ning with friends in Antioch. . -- E. R. Moore will soon begin the erection of a bungalow in his new su)-- division. George Richardson held an auction sale of houséhold goods at his hom», which he recently sold to Wm. Fisher. Mrs. William Pester was in Chicago Tuesday. -- _ ts elt Mrea. Lauretta GaMoway is visiting G R A Y S L A K E TAKE LIBRARY UP TO DOORS OF FARMROUSES Silo--filling in this locality is again over with for one year, and now for 'recreation will finish trying to cut the balance of the corn, dig the murphys and then shredding begins. One never becomes lonegome on the farm. Monday morning Miss Clara Miller was operated on at the Waukegan hos pital for appendicitis. 'The county library, according to a bulletin issued by Miss Price, will bring to the community a library in every town and village, a large cen-- tral library free to everyone, books necessary for all civic enterprises, make rural life more attractive, give boys and girls an opportunity to con-- tinue education after leaving school, help to keep the children on the farm, and in general give to persons on the farm the same advantages for educa-- tion as are enjoyed by city people. There is now--a law on the statute books authorizing counties to establish Mbrartes by a one and onethird mill tax. This tax, Miss Anna--May Pricé of the extension division, points out, will enable country communitiese to have library advantages at a cost for each persons of about the price of a boxolcu::yo:;tuetan. z:;du'l-r necessary er to junct of higher lum farmer could deny hisslittle girl one bit of bair ribbon-- or hls boy a new toy wagon, Miss Price said. tion may be secured by a petition signed by 100 legal voters of the coun-- 'Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wachsning and grandchildren, Edward and Marie Kleinsmith, of Palatine, were in town Wednesday. Miss Bertha Frillman re-- turned home wigl them. + John Bornhofen, Jr., of the city, had another day's vacation, which he spent helping num;qg; John is never idle. Raupp Bros. filled the John Born-- Under Plan That is Being Put ~ Into Effect They Get New Benefits. A wagon load of lHibrary books driv-- ing up to a farmer's front door, upon which he may exercise his powers of selection at will, is to be one of the possibilities when county libraries are established throughout lllinols, the State Library--Extension division said in opening a campaign for these li-- Raupp Bros. filled the John Born-- hofen silo last week: Mr.-- Carpenter and Herbert Gland were callers at the Crestmore Tuesday Mre. Charles Meyer and,children of Waukegan spent several days last Meyer family will move to Joliet in the near future." Alice Bunton and George Weimer motored to Prairie View Saturday aft-- ernoon, where they met some passen-- gers from the city o nNo. 7. Mrs. Craloine Busch had as callers last SundayMr. and Mrs. Henry Schneider, of Deerfleld; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wolf of Wheeling; John Firn-- bach and family of Arlington Heights and Max Miller and family of Liber-- tyville. . _Joe Ritzenthaler was a visitor at the N. F. Busch home Sunday. ; Mrs. Frillman entertained company from the city last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. John Draper of Keno-- sha and Herbert. Victoria and Isabelle Weidner ware callers at the Crestmore Frida yevening. * Mrs .Mary Schley has not béen well of late. Robert wa salso under the weather last week. . f Ed Volz and family of Arlington Heights and Mrs. Ella Knopf were out autoing Sundays The farmers say that cutting the corn this year is one of the woret jJobs they ever had to f?. Bome of them start to cut and in ten minutes find they have gone into the fleld about a doten rows too far; others say their horses become tangled oin the down | corn and fall;: again others are "al-- | most" knocked off the seat by the bun: dlesa which "this year" fall "upwards," Mrs. Emma Sturm has been engaged as laundress for .the Raqg Busch family during Mrs. Ray's convelescance. Mrs. Ed G'ss and \lirtha Voss at-- tended a narty at |-- ie View last week. An auto load of «: lastlie fans wenit from hére to '« o C= > win at Long Grove Sunday, «n did it 0. k.. but some couldn't talk next day their throat was so sore, The freaks of Jack Frost in this vi-- cinity are worth mentioning, as such were never known here. He just went along and nipped here and there, but not everywhere. Some flel%s of corn were not touched, while others close by were killed. Cuenmber vines were killed. wlhile tomato vines and beans adjoining them were not affected. The pepper plants are growing as fresh as ever. These are easily killed by frost. Folks say they cannot understand the cause o fthis peculiar action of Jack Frost. _ -- Fd Burns, Joe Crane and Claude Mc-- 'Queen were guests at the Crestmore last Sunday. -- c s qs There once was & beautiful little pond which is no more, 'as George spoiled it, not with his little hatchet, but with a shovel. Well, the pond was not much good anyway, as it was not fit to go swimming in, and there were no fish in it either. , For further »ar ticulars ask George. * [$50 0. Our town not only has "prosfects" of electric lights but more than that it will also be musical soon, as some of our young 'me are taking music les sons and doing fine, too. _ John Draper and wife and baby were visitors at John Gloden's one evening last week. Clarence Busch, Al Bunton, Jr., E4 Burns, Clavud MceQueen and Joe Crane motored to Libertyville Sunday night and took in all the important doings of the town. A referendum vote on the proposi-- A P T A KTS1TC stie ball and so on ete. ~_The corn crop is one d'fio'& ever grown in this hl.l%.hm half of: it 'can never be eut. ground is covered with ears after the binder has gone through the pretense of cutting and many of those will be wasted. (Why not turn a pig or two loose in the fields?) Al Bunton, 8r., Allice Bunton and Victoria Weidner motored to Liberty-- vil'u; and saw the movies last Saturday night. Dear Mayor: I am a young farmer and I want to get married. I have a two.hundred acre farm. and I am lone-- some. I am single and was never mar-- ried because i could never find the right girl. But i was i ntown a couple of weeks ago and i saw a nice girl there. 1 was only in town for about half a nhour and i lost tract of her. I've been thinking it over apd i come to the conclusion that i will marry her. plump and she was good looking, she don't live in your town, but i think somewhere else. When you find her please let me know and i --will come and get her. Of course if you can't find her, maybe you can find auother. I can support a wife. "Yes, and i will even get a ford if she won't marry me without one.-- Thanking you now, etc. Yourse truly, etc. s Emil Geest was a business caller at Wheeling Saturday night. s .Among those from here who saw the ball game at Wheeling Sunday were N. F. Busch and {family, E. Geest, Ray Busch and family, Geo,. Weimer and George Pfister. 9 J. G. Weidner of Buffalo Grove was a business caller at the home of Mrs. Caroline Busch Friday. 4 The Aptakisic Hard Hitters played the Long Grove Tigers Sunday and the score was 7 to 6 in favor of Apta-- kisic. The Tigers played the Wheeling team also, making it a double header for them andlost by a score of. 14 to 3. The umpires were Geest and Umb denstock. The Hard Hitters will cross bats with the Wheeling team Sunday. George Weimer spent last week in the city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marinni of Highland Park were visitors at the Sturm bhome Sunday. * 4 Emil Geest is again slicking up the town, having some more of his build-- ings painted and powdered up real nifty. M . Matt Herschberger of Prairie View was at the Crestmore Sunday. 4 Henry Pfister entertained company from the city Sunday. The Misses Push from the city mo tored out Sunday to see the© Hard Hitters wallop the Tigers . vy';,nm:;'t%',' 2e """ "** )Y * _ Ww. Watson, horsoman for. the 4 K. 0nc s oc hn' votoran." «ho dicd" P. 8. She ha dian shoes ® iDeerlng farm a number of years, has Burnett, civil war veteran, who died A2. nelgees * -- | resigned and accepted a position on a -- Tuesday, Seot. 25th, at the home of his~ PAT WANTED TO BE SURE | horse farm in Washington. He and daughter Mrs. Ada Burnett Huson . at Pat many times said to hiiself while his family expect to go to their--new 2411 North Main street, Rockford, II1,, | watching {he G:her fellows sail past home soon--, . were "x'd at Memorial hall in that him in their cars with smil ¢ pun-. Mr. and Mrs. James Atwell enter city last Saturday afternoon. The G.| t--nt all over their faces de;r: e&" tained relatives from Waukegan last A. R. had charge of the services,, and | 0o: happin "sure an' '1? I b ? had | Sunday. . the Rev. John Gordon officiated, | In-- o ns L oob cal, "os arlto ied | 1 NC Ih Thitker and familly. including -- terment was in the Forest View Abby rave the toime of me life." So"x':oei Arthur and Grady Lyons, returned Sa*-- mausoléum. _ . o y ory he Started down the street to the |--urday from a month's vacation, spent l .Mr. Burnett was born in Ljons, lace where they sell the "réliable" in Chetek, Wis., where they have land Warne county, New York, June 3¢, caors and Bought himeif a Ford. T;Q'WW' & \ 384%, and served in the war with Co. salesman o him the diff Herman Mefer has sold his two lots G. 51st Vol. Inf. of Iilinois. . He went t ozriu'm ve m: and garage to Mr. Odette, who will" to Rockford from Wauconda about two . ie bornted Gut to him tne speedomere; | Pb oiE OO " "ho makt is *4 ; c Wicthes th e and explained that it was fastened to lage his home, f !' Besides the daughter .at whose hom!* . rm front wheels of th a id |-- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller entertained he died, he leaves a widow, Mr3. Mar-- . tell how fast mo :lfl"rm :9" the Boy Scouts at their home last Fri-- tha Burnett, and a son, Gilbert RBur-- ' ell how was driving. . A '8Ur--| ga yevening, in honor of Clarence's-- nett, of Wauconda, and one grandchild,. prised look came over Pat's counten-- | pirthday, and the boys had a royal Reba Huson Ellsworth. i Jacob Gasser was a Libertyville vis-- itor one day last week. f AN EXTRA INDUCEMENT (Received by the Mayar of Apt,kl:ic) without one.--. Thanking you now, eC -- wW. Watson, horseman for the J. K. Yourse truly, ete. +-- ; Deering farm a number of years, has P. S. She ha dtan shoes. -- | resigned and accepted a position on a «--fQe= | horse farm in Washington. He and PAT WANTED TO BE SURE 'his family expect to go to their--new Pat many times said to himself while nome goon.. watching the other fellows sail pASt, Mr and Mrs. James Atwell ente:-- him in their cars with smiles of COD--' tained relatives from Waukegan last t--nt all over their faces and brim full Sundav ance and he seemed to be in deep thought for a moment, then;, "Ye say it is aftached to the front: wheels" "Yes s'r," said the salesman.. "Thin phwat the divil is going to kape the | rear wheels fro mekceedin' the spheed | limit, at" me niver knowin' the differ-- ence? No sir! Ye'll put wan 0o' thim* in the rear, if it's me that's goin' to drofve it.Safety first is me motto."-- Aptakisic Tid Bits. " MID--SEPTEMBER FROST HIT COR N DAMAGING BLOW Damage to thoe bumper corn crop in northern Illinois from the heavy white frost on the morring of Sep-- tember 14th was much greater than indicated at the time, recent devet opments show. ' It now appears that only the-- corn felds on the higher groui.. and on indy soil escaped the biighting low of the frost. In stcir localities the corn was farther advanced and probably fifty per cent of the crop was beyond frost damage. Late re ports® from widely. scattered -- locali-- ties disclose that at least seventy-- fBve per cent of what promised to be the greatest corn yield ftor many years was stil lin the milk stage. This condition existed on Sept. 14th in the black soil belt of Spring, Flora, Bonus and Belvidere town-- ships and in the clay soil u. unorth-- ern townships. And, according to reliable reports, corn was in about the same state in much of McéHenry and DeKalb countiess WRONG MAN TAKEN IN ALIMONY QUEST Since the date of the freeze corn flelds have been wilting and turning brown and the ears are not develop ing to the ripened stage. . Farmers in theseé districts ay they will not have much corn suitable for. the market but will be compelled to feed the greater part of the crop in order to realigze substantial returns from the soft corn. J. C. Wiener, from California and there--abouts, is glad he is J. C. Wie-- nor. He was arrested by Deputy Jack Beckley at Deerfleld Sunday, when it was thought he was a man by the name of Redmond who the officials have been searching for sometime. _ Redmond is alleged to be about $2,000 ghort--on his allmony. WManar was palonsaA he Ohortf TA Abistrom. * . --THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 4, 1923. BRIDGE ON BEL-- VIDERE STREET IS COMPLETED The best detour is now west on Grand agvenue to the Desplaines riv-- er and south on Milwaukee avenue to Belvidere road, with a short detour from Grand avenue because of con-- struction of the subway at Gurnee It is now impossible to detour 'by way of the Five Points road because Mil}-- waukee avenue is closed north of Lib-- ertyville. Will Be Ready for Traffic as Soon as the Concrete Has Hardened. _ The railing on the Belvidere Road Bridge over the Desplaines river was completed Thursday and the bridge will be ready for traffic as soon as the concrete has hardened. However it is hardly probable that the road will be opened to traffic at this point until after the concrete pavement bas been laid across the bridge. Mrs. B. J. Hooper and Lorraine, ac-- companied by Mrs. Hooper's sister of Chicago, spent from Friday until-- Tues-- day with friends near Hammond, Ind. Mrs. Louie Faber went to a hospital in the city last week for an operation, and is doing nicely. We hope that it may prove beneficial. Miss Alvena Larson of North Prairie is spending a week or so with Eliza-- beth Jarvis. Fran kDaube spent the week end with his family here. > 5 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kalina of. Ells-- worth, Kansa, Mrs. Anna Belek, of Chi-- cago, and Mrs. Rose Belek, of. Fox River Grove, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs .John Nadr the past week or 80. | Pavyement on the road was com-- pleted between Green Bay road and a point just east of the bridge last Sat-- urday night. Miss Mary Kerr visited relatives at Evanston a few days the first of the week. _ § Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Kenosha were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Nadr, over Saturday and Sun-- B. J. Hooper transacted business in the city last Wednesday. B SECURITY TITLE & TRUST CO. Insurance of all kinds Phone 154M ~ \-- LIBE ABSTRACTS OF THTLE _ -- Theodorse H. Durst, President W. B. Smith, Viee F. W. Churchill, Beoretary and Manager. LA KE ""'LL +4 WET WASH ' 25 lbs. fOl'.........:;:'.'........'...;.:t................:.............sl.25 Over 25 Ibs. 5¢ for each additional pound Rough Dry, Flat Pieces Ironed, Wearing Apparel Starched and Dried, 25 lbs. or over _/ loc Uuder 25 Ibs. + s llc Uuder 25 Ibs. per Tb...=___.. LET US DRY CLEAN AND PRESS YOUR SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, COATS, ETC. . =-- We Also Dge Beautifully The Reliable Laundfy LAUNDERERS, DRY CLEANERS c ANUD DYERS PHONE LIBERTYVILLE 67--R LIBERTYVILLE and HIGHLAND PARK Let Us Do The Family Wash Family Wash Finished Complete . D Proctor TELEPHONE 81 ital: -- $125,000.00 dng x edPs c n 4100 A0 zd-o Lunch was served and all uts did full justice to it. ' Mr. and Mre. James Atwell left on Tuesday to spend a few days with the Glosser family at Maywood, and from there will go to Jackson, Mich., to visitt relatives for a month or so. Rudoiph and Herman Wendland and famil.es o' Eimhurst, spent the week end at the SBand Lake cottag«. * (From 'Another Correspondent. Re-- ceived Too Late for Last Week.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koppen are en-- joying a two weeks' vacation motoring to Springfield to attend the State Fair and later are going on a hunting and {.shing trip. Mrs. Frank Hamlin and Bojan re-- wurned home the first of the week, and Bojan is doing nicely since his recen: operation. * The Rev, Mr. James will be away at conference, so there will be no serv-- ices Sunday, Oct. 7th. Sunday School at the usual hour--1:45 p.. m. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Bostrom motore:1 from Detroit to visit Mrs. Bostrom's vparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abg. Koppen. Mr.~and Mrs. John Effinger and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koppen and sons, Jr., and <Jacquiel, visited with Will Davi-- son and family Sunday. ha CS Miss Emtha--Bacon spent the week end with friends at Rockford. -- _ G. Benjamin and Mrs. Ford of Chi-- cago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson and Miss Minnie Benwell of Ridge-- field visited at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dillon Thursday. | John Walton and son Jason spent Sunday at Wauconda _ . _ : _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert autenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Waukegan were recent visitors at the Will Dillon home. . : Paul Remer was a guest of Aug Koppen on Sunday. Walter Bannon of Forest Park was in our village Sunday. e Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croker of Liber-- tyville, le't for California Friday, after spending the week with their daugh-- ter, Mrs. Lee Huson. -- -- G. A. R. RITES SATURDAY -- FOR W. H. BURNETT Miss Sylvia Hoffman of Crystal Lake, was the guest of Miss Peary Vasey over the week end. i Mrs. Pittwood and daughter, Har-- riet of Maywood visited at the home of the formers mother, Mrs. B. Geary, on Monday. lce V 0O L 0 UBERTYVILLE _ _ *« Telephone 16%--J | _ UBERTYVILLE, -- ILLINOW® Meets Each Monday Night "W MRST NATIONAL BANK * Visiting Brothers are Cordially Invited -- HENRY WEHRENBERG, N. G. §2.), _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS8 Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of Each Month at Gridiey Mall. * Visiting Members Cordially E. D. HUBBARD, MARY CA ¥ Prefect. Ceo VICTORY AFFILIATED . COUuneIL y\ | NORTH ---- AMERICAN UNION Visiting Members Cordially' invited. nings of Each Month at Gridley Hall ROBERT SITZ, President. and-- Treatment. -- Kaiser Bidg., Over Gas Office. Hours 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 7 p. m. Phone 26. Libertyville, HK LUCE BUILDING cis>ag Res. Phone 136M _ Office Phone 18 . Office in First National Bank Bullding Mours:--1 to $:30 and 7 to $ ». m. Residence on Broadway, opposite Park Subscribe for THE LIBERTYYV! INDEPENDENT and get ALL news, and get it all the time. -- DR. J. H. HESLLN Treatment of Chronic Discase. Electronic Method of Diagnosis : 116 South Genesee St. . VETERINARY . SURGEON Assistant State Veterinearian LIBERTYVILLE. 'ILLINOIS GEORGE C. SMALL, Becretary, Glasses Scientifically Fitted oFFICE: ie Over Pearce's Drug 8t Waukegan 1linolg, Office Hours: 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m s 1 to 8 p. m. ; Dr. L. B. Jolly LYELL H. MORRIS Attorney.at.Law MANUFACTURER OF Office Phone 1%2; Res. 121. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat-- > t42 COLUMBIA . LODGE No: 131 O L. SMITH, Hecrotary . L. TAYLOR , --_ ILLINOIS Avenue yoree