Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Libertyville Independent, 19 Jun 1924, p. 12

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i be TAKEN OFF PHONES IN LIBERTYVILLE And further still Libertyville is pinning a lot of hope on Samuel In-- sull, who they say will make Liberty. ville so big by 1950 that Chicago will be a suburb. They look to his North Shore line for a $100,000 depot, and to his Public Service company for lights enough to make Mainrstreet a second Broadway, and to his utility stock to make them all wealthy sit-- percent coupon clippers. Residents Make a Few Predic-- tions that Startile; See Great Factory City. aif The telephone company is work ing on a new home there that would be a credit to a city of much larger size, and it s further learned that conduits of all shapes and sizes are to be put in. INSULL _ THEIR This statement is not made to idle away printers' ink, but comes Auel; careful deductions based on an im» provement that is to be made by the telephone company. . _ 7 "_ lLibertyville has passed from the ptonl state to the type of bustlifg city that boasts factories, Rotary clubs, Booster organizations and all that sort of thing. For be it known, and we have it di-- rectly from several patrons of the Libertyville lines, the "crapks" on the telephones are to be removed shorily and the operator will answer with a '"Number Please?" after the subscriber has taken the recelver from the 'hook.' 10 Pss AERSLZN AARAIARG ANSRSED 4 mav-- "'?6.'6";".."'- ;.9.':'..."&."&%":.« "up:"::musco'."im Darolhdl-l-dtn-fl.m'. "wW. * stay " she protest-- Ned Bere Ineatie vt Bin Ialienl | of." gaey seapoat un Hes made " & tot father m} us. _ you * i Inow they're" pianning to do %Mfir& mf'm-luu "JFerry wants commizeratioci to the other in that exchange of glances between these two who had been betrayed, in such different ways, yot simuitansousiy. It was Pearl who turned away. -xqp-md-'tat--.-n for me." the sald, quailing. ~_ * t 8 8 e $ ue iuistontvit on isteluttatsan BEGIN HERE TODAY Pearl turned toward her with eyes that did not understand. Sonishow uhe felt that there was no bitterness here, but swhe Aid4 not know why. All kinds of women. That womAP"|fherate eyes from hbet, --ghe waved toward the Aoor--| "Fnat's not trus," the protasted. "galeagirls, stenographers, women Of|"You love me. You've always loved our own class. Do you remember----\mes, Look at me and dony i it yoh in your oburch--a Mrs, Thoroboty!| can," * He'a, been quite open about ber. To| "I don't deny it," he said stimply. night we were going out to dinner.| "I love you." ' He came to my room--drunk--and| "Then take me," she urged, wmwcmu:- "I tove the good in you----the good «he was tovited. 'Then I i you're trying hard to kin," he said go, and he accused me of--of you«--| with earnestness. "L tove you be-- and struck me with his fist." * leause you're big enough to do what's "H e accused ~--yout" mnight.". . ' straightened. "What is rightt" sha asked be "%es, And then he trisd to tak*o| wilferediy. me in his a¥mse. Night after night| "Go back to husband." Dagiel Mc.ob-o."l.di'-o*mm * in his arms." She pansed in refleo| fhe Aushed and straightencd. «wy." Bhe looked up at him. "I'velhe anld cheerleasly. % oame to see your way at lanst," she| Anger stormed and awopt her, aald, in «urrender. "In the past two| "You fanatic," sahe sneered, "You years I've learned what dogradation| blind fanatio." menne. I've come to realise that the!| "I tove you," he aaid aamply, _ that love ds 81. It isn't too Int=?" mpflldhfl."ou «Jn hbher tonea, "TH share HERO Its a ot from one WARB. company Libertyville believes all the predictions will come trug, * C June 14, 1924 Pauline Marc to M Wolak wd ConsidiA. $10.00. Part of NW, NE See NW ar of Sec 28, Shields. _ . _ . . " M. A. Conway and husband to Eillen K. Burus WD Caps $1.00. Pt of W bhf _ & OVE FUue yeee ECAE SEACE u. eaapt 904 mx'mm"m Play the game," Gilichrist said and you, even when I lHied to| convincingly. "Ge back to that poor, |,......¢-,-u. This is our last| mistaken man ltying .across the foot "* TW CTT* «* °_ _ _ jof your bed--his mind going and his Sue "*oUo FPANATIC mt C | h'thnmm"! You'rs only halt a man," "And I'm praying to God with all my atrangth," he returaed, "to save us from the other halt." Ll '" "Lave ian't all," he said. 'NMot the love you mean. -- You said "Take me, s m|rbe said doubtingly. dear, that's been your greatest mis-- take! You're always crying--you and the world--'I want to --be happy.' '| |Happiness is service. Happiness is + clean living and clean thinking and us "And love?" She asked like a child4. --~=For what?" she demanded resont . 'um--'fl""" * 'llfl.. _ o ' * Md,nu-olhvdud R Mary Margaret singing to the. ta-- E" dence of her crutch--steps,. "For the | little girl out there." "And for them you'd send me back to degradation?" she mocked. : --""That little girl's known degrada-- tion that you and I will never know," he said, "And she's singing. Her constant companions are ~'poverty and pain--and she's singing. --She's erippled. She may never walk again. And she can say 'CGod's will be done.' She believes in me.-- I can't disap point her and the rest. I'm going on with my job--and you're going back \to yours." -- «$ | _ "You mean Jorry?" she asked. é L "Yes," was the answeor. | ©~»You think that's God's will?" She 'mmaflmm. 1 *"I ~know it's your Job," --he said takes. 'That it was wrong to make a bargain doesn't make it right to break the bargain when we get tired of .* "*a"* * "% fgon't know what to do," she one mistake?" "Somebody must pay for our mis-- realized?t" -- He smiled tenderiy. "No, my dear, love lan't all, nor even hap pinces. _ Thete's csomething biggor, and better, and more important, and that something in--duty." * "The worldl doesn't think that," "Must I go on forever paying for NOTICE mnn been done © otherwise, Bids will be received on approxt Collins explained. -- Because of mately 400 tons of --coal, to be deliver-- a'mmmpodbom.- ed at the Lake County General Hospi-- | ab to capture four of the partic! tal, as needed on Pennsylvania wash-- | padts, _: c C Ki t ummmiflig' x WHO ARE~WANTED also a 25 toms of hard | ; mfic'nmg,,m-_.n- coal. All bids are to be addressed to police -- and sheriffs <to the Lake County General m , the bflnfi&u f Committee, care Lake County Géhe Fontana, 36 years old. . __ _Me opened tha door for her and held out hls hand. + f [l" "Good night," he addsd. "And----" gawhe looked back At bim of NE ar of W bllof E& ht of NW Ellen M. Buras to W. J. Conday and wifé QCD Cons $10. 0. Lots 1 & 9 in Co Clks Plat Hee 28, Shiclds. Kilen M. Burns to M. H. Carrall, QCD Cons $10.00. Lot 8 in Co Clks __" Into a chair, There wis no amilb on his wan tfaee now. 'There was agony written in its fne c Save for his oyes, thare was sot thing of desoiation thers The though, still held the spark of a that seaemed to have burned itealf out in the rest of him. Mary Margaret found him haddied thereé, his face in his hands, mmotion» publishears of the play, . ._ _ _ "W im 0'.'.'"" "You took it with your eyes author, oo m mm speemgtnt t« &5 -- | "Blackie" Wilcos, fArst name un-- $2.015,000 MAIL \*, [masaen = ht = * $ a * Max Craamkare A¥ landAar a# Four of Caught; 4 Othe Well mn in Crookdom #% A Sensational Sale of Cor: The M. Shaffner Co. of Milwaukee, retired from business, and We Bought the ... m catiite. . ~... -- stock at Amazing Savings. . -- ~.~_ _4 Bon Ton, Royal Woreester, Gossard, Nemo, C. B., o o P sHRiieh C ue . ~>7 lc l ie e c ® D >al Y of ROBBERY SOLYED: | s# 42 s uce & * -- Tee [ & uot availlable; the man who 0 the robbers, chose, the per-- lAVE sonpel, told them what to do and how to do it, but stayed in © 6t.-- Louis Faney Billk Brocades in front lace and back clos-- ing styles with four and ni'i' hose supporters. Gir-- dles and corsets with low elastic tops and medium and high bust. Bites 19 to 36. -- > A : $4.00 to $6.00 Are Ready to At and advise are Sought. $2.75 i Great Stocks and Saturday Wo Place on Sale ... ,..--> Hundreds of Pairs of ds pants, named by the chief are F 'At Savings of Almost Half. --Some _ I* Even Moré. _ _ SEIZED AB PARTICIPANTS m& arrest, actual particl They're made of fine fancy brocades in pink, hose . supporters. . LOW, medium and high tops in m 19 _to "o * and white éffects, with black boning. Front and back lace styles with six Every Corset a Desirable Style; Ever _ Corset New and Clean; Stylés ~ For Every Figure--Plenty of ~Extra Sizes $7.00 to $10.00 and low of Erusst, Sqprim it + n . o. 3.00 and 3.50--C ?d" Brands. Everyone 1 orkmanship and material, Just then Chiet Collins was called away and Capt. Schoemaker took up m"'l'm :'l:.'-ot im ago on the morning the job mcm.' Capt. Materials of Coutils and Bro-- cades in pink and white in ba or front, c:diosmg' styles. I i tops or medium height. . W€ boned afidAwrlgg around models. :-'n:l &-J%am.'%l equtrol of a beer syndionte of &I. the 1 ray's pipus fogt ho« mppefiels izes 19 to 36. F3 §o. ry's bonds were Axed-- at ) os_noqu;n 1';:,_;: m "We are not propared "to aay right This wonderful new, Cir-- clet.is ideal for the stout figures--it is far l% tfiag a Brassiere,. The ma-- terial is splendid pink and white Batiste and it sells regularly at $1. KYizes M.to 48. ' The New Nemo 1.78 'I. ui 79¢ R and G., Redfern and Warner Word has been received here of the wedding of Miss Alma Mary Church-- IiJ, eldest daughter of Attorney and Mrs. R. W Churchill, of Grays Lake, to Joseph Patterson Smith, of «Chica-- go Wodnesday June l1th. The marriage is the result of a col-- lege romance, both being studenis of the University of Chicago. The bride is well known in Waukegan. She at tended the Libertyville High School ulnhndwuhthohuotuu and just completed her third year at the University-- of . Illinois. She is the eldest daughter of Attor-- 8 / $3 e c o. navda,." # €C, Manich T Pabicreon Smith. ney, and Mres. R. W.~Churehill. At torney Churchill is well known in Waukegan and Lake County, is presi-- dent of the Lake County Bar Associa-- tion, and an Assistapt Attorney gen-- registored mail. They had the masks .l?.w&opvmnt-lm have some gas in the car to be re-- leased If the mail clerks were forced out but the goverament didn't. throw any into the: car containing TO ° RESIDE -- IN CHICAGO tants or other places is unlawful, _ _| A splendid combination of Brassiere and Girdle that so many women need for athletic or all general wear. Hide and back clos-- ing styles, Medium and extra long skirt length. Hizes 32 to 46. 1. *« The young couple will reside in Our l#. Street Win-- dows. values are S WEDDED INA . COLLEGE ROMANCE Fine Girdle $1.00 D46

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy