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Te _ BIG WIN OVER ' HARRISON GANG #¢ t a 4 uM 3 A ai -- _ . Ray Busch and family were visitors A' ' at Everett Sunday afternoon. _ L B4 Anderson purchased the ten _ acrea of timber land from Mrs. Caro-- _ Mine Busch advertised in --the Inde-- n h _ L. B. Afderson has discontinued the business of buying and selling cattle gvflnr live stock. He has gone into }, Mtzuzc business, and has trans-- ferred live stock business to his brother Otto, of near Wheeling, who will-- erve the farmers in that .line in the future. Lou did well in the busi-- mess and' a very satisfactory manner _ Mrs. George --Sturm and family of W spent Saturday night at the Sturm home here; -- -- pendent last week. flu.s'fl; l;nopt enterul;:'d at din-- ner r.--and Mrg. nk Hor-- eher and Erben Riehm and family. < Libertyville went through the . en-- tire season in high order, suffering only one defeat, to Elmburst, and that--game would easity have been won had not the team been wrecked with four or five first string men on the black list for the day. . _ Coach Teed is claiming the High school championship of, Lake county with Deerfleld their only claimant to dispute them. A game between Deer-- feld and Libertyville is hoped for mext year as both teams are top notchers and while Deerfield is a bigger school with a heavier team, Libertyville has a lot of fight instilled into them by Coach Teed and the boys would do some tall arguing by way of flying bodies and high step ping heels before Déerfleld could hand them a trouncing. With Deerfield high the only high school team of any prowess that the IAbertyville team has not defeated, Tech team 45 o 0 in what was ex-- med to be a hard battle. Coach 's boys had it all over Harrison and with Engelbrecht and Wilson crazhing through the line for long gains, the Harrison team was swept into ignominious defeat. | The lLibertyville high school foot-- ball team crashed through the mud for a big win on Thanksgiving day when they walloped the Harrison Claims Lake County Cham-- pionship With Deer)ne! id On-- ly Other Claimant. A P TA KISIC ~~Jos, Kohout {%fi?"" tq';' aetmey oses / carry for you your g':'ittmu 'and &cw s greetings--bet-- ter than words can tell. Ts of joy and in dness flowers and ts await your or-- ratywtloalflovu shop. They will en-- hance the season's pleasures wherever youth and beauty gather , at teas, dinners, within a few hours to aflnl'tfii:lbc Uu:; States or Canada by Tricpapk Detwory P\ ver .'&m '51' u:o'n]! * ou how it can be done. Flowers may be delivered TKE loving messen UIBERTYVILLE 174--J And they will A very exciting accident occurred in our town one night last week; a headon collision, too. No one was hurt as they were traveling at a moderate rate of speed. The doggon light on th high line in our town were again on thé blink and total darkness was the case. Two ladies were out walk-- ing, one headed north, the other head-- ed south,, when bingo! they bumped. Both became greatly frightened, think-- ing an auto had hit them. At least so their screams indicated. Some Of the residents rushed out to find out what had happened and to lend first aid, but found their assistance was not needed. Doggone those lights on the high line in our town, as one is alwd@ys left in the dark unless one carrties a flash light or a lantern. in a contest held at .the Everett school our school received third honor in arithmetic; 4th in writing, and 7th in spelling. Harold Appleton hurt his leg at school Wednesday. > There was no school Friday. It is reported that Carl Anderson }s to move soon. ¥ There are only five children with perfect attendance this month. They are Margaret and John Conway, Laura Letts, Harold Appleton and Carl An-- derson. _ . ~Jlaura Letts visited in Evanston for a few days last week. " Laura Snyder has withdrawn from our school. s Laura Letts passed on all the writ-- Ing exercises that she sent in to be examined by Mr. Faust last month. Talk about your towns of ginger 400 | thirty--five yard ling. They started a pep, Libertyville has them all beat bY | series of passes, only to see One of a mite. * The m"'fi'" had 0¢c2-- | them intercepted by Wallie, who dart sion to be in town at the rush hour Of | 2q-- through the dismayed Harrison business, and we'll say Michigan ave.|squad for a sixty--five yard run and in Chicago had mmlgv'"k" 'another touchdown for L. T. H--S. As avenue in -- Libertyville. rush | the quarter ended the ball was in the started --at O., H.* Molidor's grocery | possession of Harrison on their own gtore, where everybody was a busy as: thirty--five yard Jine. ; R bees; theg further on at the Kennedy | --.In the second quarter Harrison im Bros. business block autos were lined | mediately punted. Englebrecht broke up so thick w became confused and / away for his second long run and Aus-- "lflw."mflwnmt'tfl.,m k'cked goal, making the score 20--0. south and land in the heart of Chi%" | rarrison again resorted to the> pass-- Later found we were in the right town ing: game.and completed a long pass, and right--place. Well, now that's just | but the man was nailed by Rich on it----a town is just 'what its boosters our twenty yard line. They failed to mlt- 'When the right man has the | make downs, so we got the ball. Two 1 the proper turn is made. Liber-- flu_tdovuvarommon#!mumd tyville contains men of ambition. They * gnother by a pass to Casey. Harrison are wide awake at all times and grasp intercepted .a pass as the half ended, a nopportunity,and don't wait for @On with the score 20 to 0 in favor of opportunity to grasp.them.--~Liberty-- 1. po--grg---- --o----~+~-- ville is bound to rise by leaps --and ; Rich returned the kickoff opening bounds and ere.many years have £0M€" the third quarter to our foriy yard by one my"}\ecome accustomed t0 jine. 'Then "Wajlio againrusbed thru hear toe traffic cops whistle at the jarrison's whole team, this time being crossings telling pedestrians to pause, ' gowned on their fifteen yard line. A a the Ford has the right of way. | five vard nlungs hy Aunstin and Wallia Donald Coens is confined to his home as a result of tonsilitis. Alien Anderson snent hbis Thanks giving in Chicago. + John Draper and family of Kenosha. spent Saturday in Fremont with Mrs. Draper's sister, Mrs. Fred Obenauf. Waliter Weidner and family of K nosha were visitors at the John Link home Sunday. The Yohn Link family entertained a lot of company® Sunday. ..----' ®;.* Victoria, Isabelle, Fred and Herbert Weidner and Clarence Busch spent last Saturday night at the Crestmore. Our girls spent Sunday afternoon at the basket ball game in Prairig View. ._Willard Hank and Rob Rockenbach» were in Prairie View Sunday, -- s Victor Sauer of Long Grove was in Prairie View Saturday. ¥ Clint McBride o flowa is employed by Warren Herrick and is staying at the home of N. F. Busch. J Max Miller and family spent Sunday at Grandma Busch's. ; John Draper and family were visii-- ors at John Gloden's Sunday n'ght. . Mr. Schwinge!l Jr., and Pat Radk», of Wheeling were callers at the Crest-- more Thanksgiving. Henry Potts and family spent Sun day afternoon in Libertyville. 'Alice Bunton and mother were bus-- iness visitors in Libertyville Saturday, also callers at the Miller home on Sec-- ond street. . _ 5 _ Will Gottschalk was a business vis-- itor at the Crestmore Thursday. Chester Wolf and Will Luebbe wevre in town one day last week. Mrs. Ed Giss and &aughtar. Gladys, were shoppers in the city one day last Fred Weidner of Kenosha ate his Thanksgiving dinner at the home of his father, G. M. Weidner. He also spent the rest of the'week calling on old friends. He took in the dance at Long Grove, and enjoyed it, had a good time, as he met so many of hig old acquaintances, who were glad to see him with them again. Fred returned to Kenosha Sunday 'night and will again be busy at his work of buildulg Nash coupes. & N. F. Busch and family were callers in Libertyville Sunday evening; also took in the movies: ., > Al Bunton, Jr., spent Thanksgiving at home. The Rev. Mr. Statdler and wife vis ited Wednesday afternpon and eve-- ning at the home of Mrs. Caroline Busch. Max Miller apd family ate Thanks-- giving dinner at the home of his par-- ents; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller; and, say, the eats were good and plentiful. 4 16--1b. turkey and a 141b, goose were served at dinner. Al Bunton, $r., was a business caller in Libertyville Wednesday night. _ Alice Bunton spent Thanksegiving at-- ternoon calling at the G. M. wmno'r' and Grandma Buch homes. to everybody. ' If at time a cow mmmmu;:'muau he always gladiy: made it right with the buyer, and if anybody got in a tight place Lou was always ready to help him out. He never refused aid to anybody who asked it of him. We wish him success in his new business. VICKERMAN SCHOOL t Kleven Seniors played in <thée last quarter in their last foot ball contest. They immediately scored, "Bennie" {Aa.tchln; another pretty pass. An ex-- cha: of points followed the kickoff. ;Indgmht tore around og'to their twenty yard line. They punted to their thirtyfive yard line and then two | passes to Rich put the ball on their ten yard line: Rich took it over on & plunge, but missed goal, 'The game | erded 45 to 0, with L. T. H. S. on the long end of the score. | _ Rich returned the kickofft opening the third quarter to our forty yard line. Then "Wajli@ againrusbhed thru , Marrison's whole team, this time being ' downed on their fifteen yard line. A five yard plunge by Austin and Wallie slowed through for the necessary five yards and another touchdown. Austin passed to "Bummie" for the extra point, making the score 27 to 0. We kicked off and after Austin had inter-- cepted a pass, Wallie passed to "Bun-- nie" who gtawod over the line for the fifth touchdown. Harrison completed a pass on our twenty yard line, but we got the bal on Snyder's interception of a short pass. .Passes were used nearly every play. One was intercept-- _ed by Harrison on their thirty--five yard line. 4 : The coach is going into basket ball with all his--might and main. L. T. H. 8. students know he will bring out a team as gloriougly fine in basket ball as his team was in foot ball. The girls aren't out of it. "Not by a Eng shot," as some might say. Miss eNichol has announced that all those upperclassmen wha wish to tg out ' for girls' basket .ball join either the 6th $or ith hour gym classes on Wednesday 'and Friday." Come out, all ye Jun'ors and Seniors! If you 'don't there will | have to 'be a mixed team 'of upper-- classmen. We of '24 and '25 don'i want that. Even if we did get beaten | in volley ball by the Frosh, we'lt ' show them what real basket ball is. ; Basket ball is a mighty fively game, and if enough people come out, it'll be i the liveliest game L. T. H. 8. has ever seen. FOOT BALL RECORD FOR 1923 Take a squint at the score and then think of the extraordinary battles the team put up. After summing these up, consider whether the foot ball team of '23 needs any unusual consideration. It has been said that figuers "do not T'e." So the scores wil®¥show up the team more than words. The'score are: New Trier Middle Weights, 0; Lib-- ertyville 70. Antloch, 0; Libertyville 32. Waukegan, 0; Libertyville, 12. =urouo. 0; _Libertyvilie 14. , Fimpurst 147: usmyvm' "t"' rat, 14; e PDesa Plaines, 8:. Ibortmn;o" u" Wandatock. 19; TLAbertyyille ;t _ MHarrison Tooh» Light Weights, 0: An exchange of po'nts tqlé:wod and the quarter ended with the ball in our posséssion on their thirty--five yard line, with the score 33 to 0 in favor of >--In the second quarter Harrisor im-- mediately punted. Englebrecht broke away for his second long run and Aus-- In the first quarter we kicked off, then held four down, forcing the Har-- rison squad to punt. A march down the field on $ine plunges was begun, resulting:in a touchdown for Wallie. After Austin had kicked goal, Harrison managed to get/the ball over on our thirty--five yard lin¢.-- 'They started a series of passes, only to see one of them intercepted by Wallie, who dart-- ed-- through . the dismayed Harrison squad for a sixty--five yard run and 'another touchdown for L. T. H» 8. As the quarter ended the ball was in the possession of Harrison on their own thirty--five yard Jine.. -- . _ _ . 0,~ L. T. H. S. 45. ' HARRIsohN 0. ... Hurrah! Our boys surely got their share of turkey Thanksgiving walking over Harrison Tech lights to the tune of 45 to 0. --Englebrecht--made four touchdowns, Bennie Sawakin two, and: Rich one.s-- Two .of Wallie's touch-- downs were spectacular runs and Sa-- wakin's were made possible by his snaring some pretty 'passes. Much credit goes to the line, who did some fine work in ripping up the forward wall of our ovponents. : and cordnnal; the jerseys are white with cardinal stripes, whereas the trunks are the biilllant color with white bra'd trimming. To change the chant from white, cardinal, we may nytbotlp-vmmmmywlth eardlnaq! trimming, Won't our boys look like L. T. H. 8. best lookers in such peachy outfits? If-- clothes have as much\to do with making a basket ball player as they have in making a woman, we ought to have a wonderful team. * Monday was the first meeting day for the boys. Coach said he was only going to talk. J'll bet that talk meant something. He olans two basket ball cJlasses of good strenuous head and foot work, and four practices per week. Monday after school on Tues-- days, Wednesday and Thursdays is his listed schedule now. -- & BASKET BALL NEWS * As most people do as Mr. 'Teed di-- reets, so do--1.--The coach says that the new basket ball outfits aré very nice. No doubt he means that the boys will be very nice looking in the new outfits. Last year cardinal was the predom-- inating color. 'This year white lakes its place. The new sock#w are white | News NotesZFrom L. T&H. S. | W C El q Bat i t e t 2o + se air p P un "s "C '.!:"" !'bw hf' rg" #% ';, $ he flw : * by CV XBL 3+ s' % > t o Tok / . AP t se s TA > 7. C Nwme 4s --piieideg '§)., 6 en lfi ",r._,"').. M dhose * Beipe l Ticte t Je w 1. ks se ol , 0R Te 2 Pukt 1e 2. :7 Sotiict. t J . CHUCKLES $ s A school Cn::r was very much an-- noyed by the tinued mischievious-- ness of one of her boys. At last, she exclaimed in exasperation: "I wish I could be your mothéer for just about one week. 1 would rid you of your naughty disposition." s "Well, I will speak to father about # " responed the youngster. Among thoge who attended the game Thanksgiving were: James McMillén Paul Kohqut, Donald Fitzgerald, Wal-- ter Parker, Frank Lane, Gilbert Voel-- ker, Ofto Tegtmeyer, Ethel Hanson, Doris Sweet and Cecil Hook. "It was Fourteen to Thrée, i Two --Il'ttle boys who. had been naughty were told by their r that they must stay after lcm Ethe! Hansen has joined the bob-- hair squad. . THAT our school paper was issued on Wednesday 9&}9'" of Friday, be-- cause of the Thanhksgiving holidays? The school paper is quite interesting ~ THAT James McMillen. was one of the eleven men chosen on the winning tea mof the Big Ten games? DID YOU KNOW-- fortes THAE we beat Harrison Tech 45--0, Thanksgiving Day?. -- 3 through which our capable back field men make their gans. An ordinary spectator misses this important fact, since be watches the --man with the ball. -- Should he but see "Fat" and Dizzy taking out two and three men; he would then know why we have such a good scoring machine. is ~This was the best pep meeting of the season, but let's have some more like, It.. Don't lose your pep and spirit be-- cause the foot ball season is over; uvafttximlt to make a good basket bal} team. --F. T. Mr. Underbrink closed the pepp¥ pep meeting with a good talk on our tram's line. He said that the line was the one thing that made a good team bered. It started off with speeches from Vera Morse and Leone Wight-- man.> They spoke on pep and what it meant for the team and school. -- h Next "Gilly" who'had come out from lnchlnajto see our wonder team per-- form delivered a rousing oration. Be-- starting, he agreed to make us laugh and weep, all in the same five min-- utes He nearly did it, too! He told is how good our team was, and attributed this to the coaching of Mr. Teed and the fight that our fel-- lows had. He mixed facts and jokes in his speech, so that 4t proved very. interesting for us. > q 3A Rich and "Gilly" then led us 'n some yells, and, believe me, we rattled the old shinzles on the roof. -- It's too bad holiday» don't come oftener and stay longer, isn't it teachers? -- Can you unagine such a thing as our teachers leaving L. T. H. 8. and us even up for "Thanksgiving Day?*" They did it, and since we have beerf so well trained in outlining by certain energetic teacher we list: * Mr. Underbrink--Libertyville. Miss Jump--Deerifeld. Miss Johnston--Libertyvilte. Miss-- Dawson--Charles City, lowa.> Miss Smith--Chicago. ---- Miss Kisch--Evanston. Miss Aureli--Milwaukee. Miss Wallace--Chicago. Mr. Teed--Area. . Mr, Hawk----Libertyvilie. *'Miss Quinn--Chicago. s > 'Ms. Aldrich--Libertyville. The latter corrected History Note-- books on Friday. From the results we know that at least one of our téachers had enough turkey (perHaps, if such be possible, too much). pus'® A GHOST STORY i An intense. gloom cnnlomth room where the family jowels hid-- den, for night with its. darkness has fallen. We --glance into the room and ty to pehetrate its uttermost black-- ness. Ahb! is it a shadow that we see or a human form? Through the mea-- munollkhthtlnbynufifi window, we can distinguish the outlines of a man's form, He is bent over on his hands and knees and ap-- 'pears to be searching for something. He gropes all about with his fingers, but finds nothing. Can the man be a rabber? Suddenly he arisgs and says in a : "It's no use looking for that g button in the dark; TlH turn on the light." Children, the mysktery is solved. The man was getting ready for a ban-- quet and had merely lost his callar button. "Sline.. ----P. T. MADE THE SAME AS THIRTY YEARS AGO #'l;?an'm'fl eontains a form "mtumt:omm the m and js u'zl-ml g';hm'm y Free Trial Tablets &?..{::% i t on repte taney y agrige I 2 "Imhoaes ce ger e ireg P mnwmc:'t. It's no wonder such a w umhnmlz preciation from the alumani, even broke all records made by them. WEDNESDAY's PEP MEETING OR 30 years ' have L. s 'J C THANKsG@IvVING NEWS line opens up the big holes lly a rach or n!§ nin® see for ) healt ='+.u"~2'§. ind --address ;~ |Sé Open Evenings Until Christmas sA Gift That Is Always New Juvenile Curiosity wind _ Mother: Yes darling, fish go about in schools.: Why? Bobby: I was just wondering what school does if some fisherman hbap-- pens to catch the teacher. ----L. M. Fommy burst'into tears. fl(:;g * he between sobs. * w-w ' L::"'cu mines Bebm' meyer!" 3 $ NA } m "Coming Thru{the Rye."* -- «> ---- When a wild and wooly driver ~. Bhoots his auto down the street. He can make the public hustle. _ And go hopping on both feet ; he can make the bravest tremble, .. e oan make the boldest quail:; But they say the female driver -- Is more deadlythan the male. xeacher: "What is an Indian wom-- an called ?" % Pupil: "A squab." ed the teacher write their names 500 times. Ofe of them began to watch the other un-- A> THE INDEPENDENT is the moset widely read newspaper in 2148 -- Hark, the Herald Angels Sing _ 5193 O Little Town of Bethichem 75¢ -- It Came Upon the Midnight Clear: $1.50 The Infant Jesus _ _ . 75¢ Christmas Morning atéClancey's 5033 ~Joy to the World $1.00 Adeste Ficdeles 6, 1923. dont you writé, Fommy ?" ask-- <€ The Ray Furniture and > ' Paint Store > Every new record renews your pleasure in your Brunswick Phonograph 'There is one Christmas gift that will be more valued '. every year--a Brunswick phonograph. For gvery new joyment and makes it like a new gift, fihk!flfiommdmufimo&dnl%wflafl . of Fame to play and sing for you. 'All the wonderful orchestras to play dance music for you. All the vaude-- 7. ville artists to sing and entertain you. All the world "**~famous bands you can enjoy right in your bwn home. Notona,nonwlu,bunohmumm'dam. A Brunswick offers them all to you. There is al-- ways something new on Brunswitk records. And you can have a Brunswick, console or cabinet style, at reasonable price and at terms you want. Come and A Suggested Program : For Christmas Day : Phone 154--M F. Cater Farm 50c per Gallon : Chas., D Proctor Insurance of all kinds FRESH SWEET CIDER | $1.50 Silent Night 20006 March of the Toys 51,25 Naughty Marietta tiA * D. HUEVELKAMP ie LIBERTYVILLE ¢4 a¥