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Children Attend Classes After f i Sd'oolc Not to L s heimg s?:'cw. _ / Miss Latbhrop has conducted ex-- _ aminations of all the children and _ does not believe that there will be -- 'any further outbreak of the sickness. _ .. In -- discussing the situation Mr. _ Mimpson stated that although the _ children had attended school when -- they were supposedly ill the school _ would not be closed. He expressed _ ----< JORTH SHORE > ___Mr. and Mrs. Harold Minio and their ehildren spent Thanksgiviny with re--: atives near Racine. hrerme c d¥ SS . % --._Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonner apent Thanksgiving with --Mrs. Boners par-- ents, Mr..and Mrs. Barumont. --+ Kan-- sasville, Wis. : M mended that the children be placed In the hospital Since then she has reported : the contagions to Mefril} Achen, township supervisor, kho is the health officer in such cases. SCARLET FEVER BREAKS OUT IN :: COUNTRY SCHOOL the -- opinion that it would be far bet-- ter--to keep the school open as the nurse and teacher could make daily examinations of the children and keep in better touch with health con-- ditions. The Ladies Aid will have the month-- ly meeting on December 13th. Dinner they bad> suffered from the malady for ~zome days. % 4) The teacher, believing something was wrong when the two pupiis con-- tinued their absence from classes, reported the mater to Mr. Simpson and Miss Bary! Lathrop, tuberculosis nurse, visited the homes and recom-- umoxmnodl'rldubym In the neighborhood of Crossing, where two children, pupils at the Progressive school, 'have been taken to the Lake County General hospital and placed in the contagion "zéonm 'iatr-pmunn'r f to o k Mr. and ars. Clarence Bonner enter-- tained J. E. Bonner and family and W. M. Bonrier and family at Thanks-- giving dinner. j Miss Inez Polliock of Chicago spent several days with his sister, Miss Wat-- Mrs. Alice Yule Arno, of South Da-- kota, is + miting hers ister, Mrs. Philip Dietmeyer. f ¥Fear of an epidemic of searlet fey-- 49 Patricia Merling is visiting at s= + : B T/ hy MIL LBU R N , the ~~<----*~ Why w\ The North Shore Line ' won the first CHAS. A. COFFIN MEDAL CHICAGO NORTH SHORE and MILWAUKEE ~RAILROAD COMPANY Because of outstanding success in gaining the public good--will. at the Convention of the American Electric Railway Association, October 11, 1923, Aflantic City, N. J. "Among the points cited contributing particularly to success in gaining public good--will are half--hour limited service where traffic hardly warranted it; refund of-- unused tickets and merchandise over--charges, promptly, and above all a general policy that economies are never made at the expense of the public." From Report of Committee on Award , Cathor, of Barrington; Mr. and Mrs. : Mahr and little daughter, of Geneva; Mr. and Mrs. Caintor, and Junior, of lyrving Park. a>f i _ Harrison Norton is home for a few days. > 3 t ~--Mr.--and~Mrs,. W.--G.-- Hartman--and. sons attended _ the: funeral of Mrs. | Hartman's father, Mr.-- Hagémker, at ' Palatine Sunday. ~'Mr. Haemker had | done a great deal of good work in and around Lake Zurich the mh and had a large number of % | ~ Peter Meyer df Wauconda is visiting ' ..uu brot!;;. George, for a few d:'n.h 4 rg. mA w and ugh--: 'ters were Barrington callers Friday. Mrs. Jas. CornweX and sons of Val-- paraiso, Ind., visited several days with her father, W. C. Prelim, Sr. _ Mrs. J. D. Kink and Margaret were Chicago shoppers Friday. ; My. and Mrs. m.l{oett had as their guests Mrs. , Verna' Gahi}-- beck and Elizabeth Tonne for Thanks-- giving dinner. Clarence Snetsinger is driving a new Ford Coupe. \ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schafer and lit-- tle Jean visited relatives in Joliet over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Hironimus and famil~ spent Thur#day in Waukegan. Dr. and Mrs. Hertle had eight guests for Thanksgiving--Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and 'Mrs. Jas. Snetsinger were Waukegan callers Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Schryme, former resi-- dents of Lake Zurich. > $ the home of Mr. and Mts, Fooks at Caledon'a, 1. » Mrs. Rose Sigwalt and Virginia were were in Chicago Monday. _ Thought for the Day. There. is a big difference between being good lookinz and looking good. L. Rice Friday night. -- i atreaed nlte B ar Ohicese vis new -- Th m-:tmfltm e 1%e5 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kratch gave a surprise party Saturday on Elimer Moeler, who is making his home with them this winter, About 50 attended, and all report a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs.'Russell Browne of Wau-- kegan ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr; and Mrs. Weaver, Mr. and Mr#. _Frasier (the Indians) were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. N Y "I Lifl;--"flh' the latter part of lasy week visiting his family. -- _ Mrs. Flora Clark and Miss Marguer-- Ite Cook spent Thanksgiving with the former's brother, T. J. Fox, ot Cory A gla of the Denman families was at the bhome of C. E. Denman Thanksgiving day. ~Mr, and Mrs. B. R. Simons and son, Elmer spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Norton in Chicago. / 'The latest word im' Miss Pearl Hughes, formerly . of Millburn, was that she had reached Calcutta India. LIBERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE TELEPHONE 74 LAKE ZURICH P ----*The cause of the "Tirmg" of Star-- anowicz, the "mayor. explained, was that whenever he went to. the city attorney for 'information he either did not get it or was given--evasive answers. ."Inefficiency" was . the manner in which the mayor express ed it. Attorney Staranowilcz is in Green Bay, Wis., and theerfore a statement from him could not be ob tained. It is doubtful whether he knows that he has been "fired." Those who lined up against Star-- anowlicz and Aldermen Archer, Svete and Welsch, were Mayor Deacon and Aldermen Bradke, Peters and Bittner in the vice crusade angle. -- . Although Attorney Przyborski has been regarded as an "out" in the present madministration »bhe <is power-- ful in 'politics, having a large fol}-- lowing. _ A* split in the~ mayor's ranks is given as hbis reason for ap pointing Przyborski, who is thor-- ough! © yfamiliar with the work. <He served 'as city attorney for four years, -- part ~of----which--was -- under Mayor L. B. oJlley's administration, and . the other term under Mayor Peter Christensen. -- con of North Chicago had "fired" Casimer A. Staranowilez as city at torney and appointed in his place Aitorney Max 'Preyborski, who has been classificd as Oone of the "outs" of the present administration. Trouble has been brewing in the North Chicago council for some time and last Monday night. when City Attorney Staranowicz presented an ordinance outlining a proposed cru sade against vite there was a heated session, and it was necessary to call the police to put'Alderman Archer in his seat -- Alderman Archer de clared that 'the bootleggers in the city were saying "To Hell with the police," and remarked that they could get out of trouble any time they wanted to. Attorney_J.. A. Jadrich has been: regarded as the invisible power that guided the. policies of the faction which lined up with Staranowicz and Aldermen Archer, ° Svete and Welsh. > j The appointment of Atty. Przy: borski becoame ¢effective today. . It is expected that. the Archer faction will apopse the approval of the ap-- lpofntmcnt at the next regular meet-- ing, which will be held Dec. 10, but Politidal dopesters were "knocked eold" Friday' night when it was learned 'that Mayor Henry M. Dea MAYOR DEACON "FIRES" ATTY. STARANOWICZ Clash in North Chicago Poli-- tics Believed Due to Vice Crusade Jangle. LIBERTYVIILE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1923. a# Backers of Attorney Burm'l(: declared that hbe has been makin a conscientious effort to enforce the laws and that in some sections h« has insurred the enmity of persons who have been hit, and that friends of the 'mayor have brought pres sure to bear to the-- extent that Staranowicz has been let out.. It was also reported that Mayor Dea-- gon today had not decided to make public his acetion in the "firing" of Staranowicz and the apypointment of Alcy. Pryborski. Mrs. Chris Jensen of Cold Spring Farm, after having spent several weeks in Chicago, is now home. The «peration which was performed on her €¥e proved to be quite successiul. The Woodin family entertained John : Wirtz and family Thanksgiving. those on the mayor's side have the deciding© vote. § s Mr. Lubkeman went to Chicago Fri-- day to see the Rouse Bros. tubercular cattle alaughterett A number of other men from Diamond Lake and vicinity also went.~ ghesges «Albert Dyer has been quite ill the past week, and is unable to be on the milk route. . The Diamond Lake Community Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. EdA Gosswiller. Mrs. LeRoy Kane, Mrs. Henry Kane and Mrs. Earl Kane are on the refreshent and enterta'n-- ment committee. Everyone come. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Henry Ost, at St. Louis. 'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kram of Area entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kane and their families Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray spent the thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Ray's parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Schanck, at Libertyville. * 'Mrs. Mitchell visited..with her sister, Mrs. Kubhl, in Chjcago, Friday and Sa-- urday. ° my y n = Mr. ai1d Mrs. C. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towner and their families ate d'nner with Mrs. Sophie Towner last Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cooner spent Thursday and*Friday with Mr. Coop-- er's sister, Mrs. Woodworth, in Mil-- Mrs. Clara Meyer and two children of Chicago spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Park Allanson Mrse. Paul Allanson and children vis ited Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Allanson's mother, Mrs. Hoimes, in in Chicago. % 5 h?.firnd Mrs. Robert Rouse. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Frazer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mills at Thanks-- giving dinner with Mrs. Mills'® perents, ¥r. and Mrs.: A. O. Rockenbach. Laura Bartlett, an old resident. of D.iamond Lake, passed away Sunday night at the Memorial hospital, Wau-- kegan. She had been bed--ridden for some time artd was helpless. ebeyd been making her-- home with Mys. Frank Johnson, before she was taken to the hospital.---- _ * ¢" Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rouse had as their Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Anna Rouse, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holland and Mr.: and Mrs. Brockson. | Mr..\and Mre Arthur Holland are movlnrbo' their new home on the Schheider farm. The Schneiders have moved to Libertyville. Ti l';l;'v_e;l--t; !Jbe---_l"ty;ifilie-i 3 \* After spending seven weeks in Min-- Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Mason went nesota and the northwest visiting rel-- to Waukegan on business Monday. atives and friends, C. J. Herschberger Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane and Mrs. Mitchell entertained the Kubh! family of Chicago and Mr: and Mrs. Henry Kane, 0. Area, at Sunday dinner. 5 Martin Hickman has taken a posi-- t'on with the Burlington railroad in Penyer, Colorado. He writes that be enjoyed the trip and too ka sight--see-- ing trip in an automobile, traveling 240 miles along the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. An election will be held at the But-- terfield school Saturday, December 8. to determine the question of consoli-- dating three school d'hfisu. The dis-- tricts proposed for cogfolidation are the Mills school, Butterfield and Haw-- thorn schools. The polls will be open from one to fivgé p. m. L e A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Kane Sunday afternoon December 16th, to decide if the people of Diamond Lake and community wish to still continue the church services. The new district superintendent, Mr. Casie Odgers, will be vresent to talk the matoter over with the people. Ev-- eryone interested come. S N O W'S PHONE 306 Jew's--Harp' for Negroes. Thousamds of Jew's harps are aold by Engiish manufacturers every yéat to the negero tribes in Africa. Miss Mantor went to Ch'cago last DIA M OND L AKE SBervices next Sunday as usual at 8 orchard of nearly . 1000 trees, and o'clock p. m. 'The sermon topic will from which he supplied the whole be "Home Missions.'" Come and learn COuntry around here with apples.. & what some of our --benevolences are--_ While there I also attended a Dis-- used for. trict Stunday School convention wh'ch Sunday School Teacners' Traininz Wil make us take notice. The attend-- --Ghu--at--s--"--&nd--eluoeo--a--lo--%o.&m about 350 to-- 400, and the Choir practice next Saturday at 7, Program was very good, Among the p. m. sharp. Tspeal:ers w:-e &A .ladzd arueiht:r and ':e 'Last Sunday -- evening the church | WA8 20 t9 seoffed at either, as she elected the following officers for. the :bew what she was saying _t.nd held ensuing year: Chas. Kruger, Truste», 20 OW" with any of them "(as most ngemie: vas 1+ drcrerliipancrelvaplizm en s PP TL ;. ic c nc d°°) & I & ts kb 4o + e.efs0n, 1JCaCUEHO3B, LWO J CaLs, . alJS. hi Knoll, clerk; Ernest Schroeder, Treas-- | fen(;le:tdln the ?ot:":st last ";""3' b'u" ' urer; C. J. Herschberger, Asslstau(% d';' "-r own with.four peop!e, &A n;_ Treasurer; Mrs. J. G. Cook, Assistant | °_ 95 SYMUEROD H°ou d okine nion Supt. Sunday School: Carl Wtt, Seey.> gg:"gf" % "'Pmd ot . T rak . Thece --and Treas. 8. 8.7 Mrs. C..M. Gilman, , $ NRXA m";l $T mm from Supt. Cradle Roll; Associze Delegates m not . an inCc °h smlt'ood Te 't'g':: l:ul..indsu-om and C. J. Herschberger;" nn:--»feoxtm&d".n':dry's:eea 6 dt :alk oC | Ii:n:wl"ic:fl e _:,,| up. the chills in fine shape. . On our be mis Lindstrom and %mj' MerSCH | nomeward trip we took the shortest rger as delegates, accompan:ed bY | ang mountainous course, going thru Misses Alice and Ethel Herschberger, Tmf' Springfield, Sleepy BEye : New aitended the amnual meeting of lhe' Uim.,. Mankato and Rochester, where Ch'c.'o Cmreptlonu Missionary we mpm 'M"' the noted Ma: ¢ lfld mn.i,on Mfity lt '.he Hotel w. ho")":tll» one o' 'weh " c'"'ed LlSIlle,.jCh.Ct&O. T""d.v afternoon St. u'ry'.' sand coveres n"fly two and »vening. f blocks in length . Next we got to | -- Rev. E. W. Wilcox has tendered his | Winona and La Crosse, where we resignationas pastor to take eflpct st| crossed the M'ssissippi River. -- Be-- the New Year. This was --accepted | tween Rochester and La Crosse the with much regret. route was very mountainous. 'This is i _ Next Sunday, Dec. 9th, is the date a fine scenic trip in summer, providing set when all Congregational churches© it is not rainy, as some of the hm\nm make the canvas to secure the pledges quite steep, while others are not* so for their 1924 budget. Our teams will | steep, but very long. j k be out. Kindly give them a smile and From -- La Crosse we started for your heartiest support. Cu%%n Viroqua ;:: g!:l&lnd Coni All members of M. W. A: Camp 1335 | tea Wwhere we cam io sokon. are requested to attend the regular l;'l:ht mg"* m'h ":'n;":u""' ':; oi es thac min.. . ___/ looking over the town and visiting the yaturday svenUle S»: state capitol. _ This is a very nice ;. =*@ town and makes a fine week end trip, Bomething -- went wrong .with the tractor and he stopped it but did not shut off the engine. In climbing over the machine he apparently tripped on the--lever that controls locomotion. He was th%own under the big drive wheel and the tractor "walked" right over him, the calked whee! passing over 'the entire length of his body and head. The machine kept on go-- ing and smashed through a fence be-- fore a meighbor succeeded in stop-- ping it.. Dibble, though seriously in-- jured drove the tractor to the house before he collapsed. : 'Last Sunday evening the church elected the following officers for. the ensuing year: Chas. Kruger, Truste», to fill fill vacancy. two years; L. Lind-- strom, 'Trustee three years; H. H. Schroeder, Trustee, two years;| Mrs. Peiserson, Deaconness, two years; Mrs. Knoll, clerk; Ernest Schroeder, Treas-- urer; C. J. Herschberger, Assistant Treasurer; Mrs. J. G. Cook, Assistant Supt. Sunday School; Carl Wtt, Seey. and Treas. 8. S.; Mrs. C..M. Gilman, Supt. Cradle Roll; Associze Delegates L. Lindstrom and C. J. Herschberger; Alternate, Carl Witt. -- . TRACTOR RAN OVER FARMER, BURIED HIM IN THE MUD The accident occurred on Tuesday, Nov, 2#7th, and he was taken to Wau-- kegan in an ambulance, where X--ray pictures disclosed that no bones were broken, and he returned home. The wheel of a (tractor ran over the entire length of Sidney Dibble's body, masned him into the ground, while hbe was plowing on his farm pear Lake Villa, but he lived to tell the tale. Sidney Dibble of Lake Villa, Has Gruesome Experience But Lives to Tell Tale. . All members of °M. W. A: Camp 1335 are requested to attend the regular meeting and election of officeér® next Saturday evening, Dec. 8th. Next Sunday, Dec. 9th, is the date set when all Congregational churches make the canvas to secure the pledges for their 1924 budget. Our teams will be out. Kindly give them a smile and your heartiest support. and party, Miss Alice Herschberger, Miss Ethel Herschberger and Miss Weimer, from Chicago, arrived home Wednesday evening, Nov, 21st and re port a most delightful time. For the benefit of our readers the following ac-- count of their trip is printed: . We left home October 3rd at 7 a. m. end traveled north via Milwauke», Fond du Lac and Oshkosh and Omro, a distance of 171 miles, all concrete. Then turned northwest to Red Gran-- ite, Wautonea and Kellner, 243 mles, where we stopped for the night. i Next morning we struck out . for Wisconsin Rapids, Humbird, Eau Claire, Hudson (where we had to pay 3%5¢ to cross the St. Croix), St. Paul, Minneapolis and 8t. Paul where we camped the second night, being 550 miles--from home. y _--On the third morning we passed Sauk Center, Long Prairie, Wadena, Park Rapids,. Itasca Park and Bagley our destination, 764 miles; which we reached on the afternoon of the third day. Here is where .my brother Fred lives (Alice's parents), and where we spent a couple of weeks. This north-- ern course has fine roads, considerab'e cement, and the gravel roads are also about 40 feet wide and smooth as can be, being scraved--every day by the partollman of which there is one eVv-- ery 6 or 9 milées. _ _ C Minnesota has the best marking sy8; tem for their 'highways, using iron stakes on the edges of the grade or road, with a star and number of the route, which is about ten inches square These 'are placed at quite close infervals, before coming to & eutve or corner you will see a large sign telling you of same, also an R or L. telling you which way the route turns, besides the markings on the poles. O Do 4 Et 1 believe the condition of the road beds are better than in Wisconsin. 1t is not uncommon for toutisots travel-- Ing on these highways to hit 'er up 40 or 45 miles per hour steady. This eourse has no mountains and very feow bad hills, and is the one to take if you ABSTRACTS OF THTLE . _-- _ TITLES GUARANTEED Capital: $125,000.00 ~~ f SECURITY TITLE & TRUST CO. Theaders H. Durst, President W. B. Smith, Viee President t F. W. Churchili, Becretary and Manager. TELEPHONE 81 , HALF D A Y '(')'; From here we passed through Park er Rapids, Wadena, Alexandria, . Glen-- ed *°%% Benson, --Montevido, Dawson, ,, Cambry Ivanhoe and Lake Benton, a ve distance of 3230 miles, which we made ht in one day. We left Bemidge at 6 a. 'u m. and arrived at Lake Benton at 7:15 y p. m., besides stopping for lunches and 10-- 'i.king piciures. This may seem fast e. @riving, but if you could see the roads p. you would realize that it could be n. Casily done with a high powered ma-- ge Cchine in good weather Here I have .. anothe. brother, bes'des numerous . . nleces and nephews, where we spen' _ sbout three wee, making local trips to # -- marshati, Minn., Brooking, S. Dak. and y and other,points. This country en-- joyed a bumper corn crop this year. Small: grains were also good.-- Talk * about apples! My brothér has a young s orchard of nearly 1000 trees, and 11 from which <he supplied the whole n country around here with apples... g:' I a a n n n a n a to.|o _ FREMO i2 | o 0 0 0 0 e o a es, | -- Mr. and Mrs. s | daughter of Fer for ; the jatter's sists au | the first of the 1 myg Mr. and Mrs. F u!, ' a bazaar at Fairl we Mr. and Will F*AT T aba and Wiema, From Bagley we drove to Bemidge (36 miles east), where we stayed sev-- eral days. This is quite a large town. Its cuef industry is lumber and box mills From Bemidge we drove south west again through lItasca Park. This park is six by seven miles in size, a:l timber and full of lakes, among which is Lake Itasca, the source of the Mi~#-- issippi river. It abounds with geer and some other wild animals. Several deer ran across the highway in front of us, as we drove by. Also partridges and other fowls. These animals are quile tame and the park is protected b{ the state, and only two weeks' hunting a season, and then only one deer ior each man. This year there was no open season at all on deer shooting, in ordei to preserve them. want to drive for comfort --__On Nov. 19th we left Lake Benton' fo= home. -- The. Cleveland Six Sedan Here is located Douglas Lodge, a large summer hotel built out of logs, n'cely varnished outside as well as in-- side, besides several other buildings built in the same manner. A forestry school for boys is also located here. ch was given un-(' b n'n?\idnnt in fl\': neamtact --l'; ¥ille. Janesville, Delevan, Lake Gene-- as it 's only--about 115 miles from Prairie View.-- -- f fls va, McHenry, Wauconda, Lake Zur'ch, and Prairie iVew a distance of 596 miles: _ Total tileage, was over 1700 miles (exclusive of side trips), with no m'shaps, only a few punctures. o o o 0 0 e o o 0 o 0 a o 0 0 0 0o 0 | o FREMONT CENTER 0 Mr. and Mrs. sunn Draper.xod little Caughter of Fevos\a, were guests of the jatter's sister, Mrs. Fred Obenaut the first of the week.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hapke attended a bazaar at Fairfield Friday evening. Mr. and Will Hironimus of Round Lake and Ernest Hill.of Kenosha spent Thanksgiving at the Willow Farm. > We take this method--of thanking our many friends from out of town who attended our supper and dance at Ivanhoe Tuesday evening of last week, for the bepefit of Bt. Mary's church. The hall was crowded to the doors, and it is estimated that there were between 500 and 600 present. The ladies were prepared to servy only about 400, and aftr serving from 10 to 1jo'clock they were entirely out> of eatables and compelled to turn away several hundred without supper, but were sorry to do 'so. The crowd had an unusual appetite that evening, to the delight of the cooks. A sum of 626.50 was cleared during the evening, &A larger amount than was ever made before, and we do not hesitate it was our dn&.t.iendl from -- neighboring towns t caused this to'be such a fine succegs, and we are so much elated over the outcome that words are lonadequate to express our thanks to the public We were also glad to observe that the crowd was of a most congnial and -- fun--joving disposition, and as far as we can judge everyone seemed to enjoy themselves immnsely, and\ greatly relish the supper, which was all very much appreciated by us. Rev. F. M. Bay and Congregation. ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The 'Ind> Evans-- Meets Each Monday Night at 8 ¢ PMRST NATIONAL BANK BL Visiting Brothers are Cordially 1 HENRY WEHRENBERG, N. 6: _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS .. -'_'B Meets 2nd®*and 4th Tuesday d* s Month at Gridiey Hall:=--=_. ___. _ Visiting Members c.dll"y&x;gs E. D. HUBBARD, MARY ) f y Evenings of ERach Month. 'f"'w ROBERT SITZ, President, _ .. _ _ . GEORGE --C. SMALL, Becretary, | VICTORY AFFILIATED .. y Counei :.* 33 $ NORTH V w AMERICAN UNION . Visiting Members Cordially Invited. -- . Meets Second and rounl:.Wed*)' ' and Treatment. -- _ . _. . Kaiser Bldg., Over Gas Office, . MHours 9 to 12 a. m. and 10.7'»1 Phone 26. Libertyvilte, HL: . Attorney at Law ~\ _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILIIANOIS. .. _ LUCE BUILDING -- _' Resg. Phone 136--M Office Phone Office in First Natio ial. ?pl:,l Hours:--I to 3:30 and 7 to 8 Residence on Broadway. opposi LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINC Treatment of Chronic Dissase. Electronic Mcethod of Diagnosis DR. O.. E. -- ~ATTORNEY--ATIAW _ _-- _ Office at Home on Cook Avenye +» *Telephone 168J _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIONIS _ WAUKEGAN, ILL Good Meals 50¢ _ 116 South Genese St. _ . wWAUKECAN, ILLINOIS _ VETERINARY. ' SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS ARLINGTON t HOTEL # Cemetery Work of Every "ve . ~DOR. J.--L TAYLOR . -- DR. J. H. H ESLILN MANUFACTURER, _ OF ._.--. _ MARBLE AND GRANITE -- _ Glasses Socientifically Office Phone 123; Res. 121. Office Hours: 10 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. T to 8 p. m. /4 Dr. L. B. Jolly. Prefect. Co COLUMBIA LODGE ... O L. SMITH, Secretary _ No. 131 yH