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Libertyville Independent, 10 Jul 1924, p. 5

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_--If We Say "No" I BuildingResdurces I For All Purposes L&Sfl%flfl[ s PBN[('JLUN 'lf:lfiS"lNV[SIM[IIE & : | Keep Your Ironing | ® Things Together | s | [ +--GA : LRON OF IBONS 4 l y f : hn ? m o i2 % zP % &i' 2 2 P JP :A t THE new Suinbeam Case does it! An indestructible steel con-- tainer in which to keep the very finest iron made-- with j iron, cord and stand always in one dirt--an d--moisture --proof * place. The handiest equipment you evet set eyes on. $8.50 complete. Looks like at least $10 wc:nh. Step in and see it. h h FORREST FLAGG OWEN, Agent just as cheerfully as possible. Surely our de-- positorg want us to have the courage to . $aY "no" many times a day. They do not want us to make speculative investments because a part of the money would be theirs.-- Whenever we say "no'* we are doing it in the interests of all our depositors. -- . we exepect our cusomers to accept that decision You will find high class customers doing business with this bank. . They co--operate with us because they know we are working in their interest. ¢ FnYOU'VE planned to build, now Whether you desire a small garage, office building or office space, we ha resources to fill your requirements. We advise early completion of your plens and letting of contracts to allow you the benefits of early searon prices on materials. Don't take a chance, make sure by consulting us before you build. LA KE COUNT N'\'I'ION/AL BANEK Libertyville Lumber Co. Telephone$?47 w Libertyville Battery & Elec. Co-- LIBERTYVILLE Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co. E new Sunbeam Case does it! An indestructible steel con-- iner in which to keep the very finest iron made-- with cord and stand always in one dirt--an'd--moisture --proof . The handiest equipment you ever set eyes on. $38.50 lete. Looks like at least $10 worth. Step in and see it. ~Let Us Help You Plan Your Home Telephone 400 Down by the Old Depot I, now is the time. garage, a home, an , we have the proper ILLINOIS y/ t Mr. and Mrs. Perry Walton were 10 4 Waukegan Sunday. i : Mrs. William Zoeliner of Chicago, visited friends--here Friday. ' j Mrs. Fred Moss of Spring Grove was a Libertyville visitor Baturday. Mr. and Mrs. sohn Hanlon spent the 4th with relatives in Kenosha. Mr. and Mrs. Peco of Leighton, are proud parents of a son, born this week. -- Arthur Meyer, who has been 111 at: home on Newberry Ave., is much im proved. | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaiser and fam-- ily of Joliet spent the 4th 4t the Chas. Kaiser home. Jack Husted and Edward Combs and son, of Chicago, spent Sunday here with the Appley family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huber and Mre. Fred Jochheim were guests 'of Lake Forest friends Thursday. ' Mrs. Margaret Akers left Saturday \for Ottumwa, Iowa, after spending sev-- |eral weeks at the home of her son, 'Lewis H. Akers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaiser and baby of Austin, are Nere visiting Mr. Kais er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaiser. s of Austin, are nere VIBIUIN® AL7. PRECE: er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles| Among those who registered at the Kaiser. $ London office of the Chicago Daily News Wednesday, appear the names Mrs. Charles Jochheim and daUgb--; ; pr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor, of Libet-- ter;, Erli?lel am'l ;on;', l.p(i:t Th";"dr'ti tyville. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor are spend-- and rriday wit rien n No 8 Chicago. . | .lng their honeymoon in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Franzen, accom-- _ Mrs. Margaret Akers left S@tuUrd@Y panied by Mrs. Franzen's pareNI®. Mr. for Ottumwa, lowa, after spending sev-- A t thz S t hb and Mrs. Fred -- Altenburg, of Des |'1';' lw::k:k' ome of her 80D, pjaines: jeft® Saturday for a several wis H. Akers. _ 5 days' motor trip to Watertown, The Mrs. Thomas Kemp, of Ottumwa, ~Det's and other points of interest in lowa, arrived Sunday to spend a cou-- Wisconsin. . t'ple of weeks with her daughter, Mu.L Word has been received from Mrs. Lewis H. Akers. L "George H. Cooper, of St. Petersburg, ' Peter 'Spelliman, Sr., and his son, Florida, that she expects to arrive in |Petér, Jr., of Waukegan, were here Libertyville Friday or Saturday of this _of Waukegan, --W°T® "" C _ oor for a visit with her many friends -- Mssy Cotn m ce th oc sH9 Mrs. Charles Jochheim and daugh-- ters, Ethel and lone, spent Thursday and rriday with friends in North Chicago. . . Local and Personal Short Items of Especial Interest to Libertyvilie Peter 'Bpeliman, Sr., and his son, Pet@ér, Jr.. of Waukegan, were here Saturday visiting the former's daugh-- ter, Mrs. B. R. Prosser. =Mr. and Mrs. Irving Payne and their daughter have returned to Libertyville from ALos Angeles, Calif., where they have been for several months. _ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schwambach, who reside at the Knoll-- wood Country Club; east of the vil-- lage, on Monday, July 7, a daughter. C Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M. Bernard en-- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jacob and little daughter, Mary Jane, of Chicago, from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. Nancy L Clark, of Chicagp, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. l'l'. A. Simpson, at their summer C0t-- tage near Thomas Corners. Black--6 9 White--18 White to p Solu%?n to Problem No. 17. By M. J. C. Wardell. Black--9 K 10. White--25 26. Black to play and win. 10 14 14 17 9 14 171 22 22 18 .6 23 23 19 %5 21 19 15 Problem Solution to Prol nne. Black--28 K 30. White--271 31. Black--1 10 25 Ks 12 26 29. White--7 11 13 14 19 K 20. White/to play and 'Real army worms are now getting rted in Lake nty.: The Farm Bu-- u has accurate| reports from sever-- | sections to this |effect. Farmers are i in warnged the only effective eans of fighting fhe army worm is to Black to play and win ) 250 22 18 28 32 230 19 16 12 8 220 0 l8 1500 32 28 | 19 16 12 8 3 Golution to Problem No the poison b mash. It does not y to try g else, as other thods have , ed only to spread em. It should remembered that poison bran h is being used locesstully all ov$r Iilinois and is the aly one re|ced ded. -- Everything A0 failed. < Tfi#:nuh i8 e as follows: Mix wroughly one nd of arsenate of mad to 25 pounds bran; then molst«-- a this mass with Shree gallons of wa-- w, to which been added two aarts of molasges,| Any grade of mo-- sses will do--the pheaper the better. he -- sweetening |will attract the orms. Use eight |to ten pounds per sre of this mash. | If the worms aroe orms. Use eight |to ten pounds peF sre of this mash. | If the worms are to invadg a |corn field, apread longside of mol id threatened and wherever the worms may be . Several corh fields have been Iy damaged by |the worms, and a tle prevention lk this pays big. it h Ti € 10404 4& ',u wm--ilk WR | % #» 40 %4 MY WORMS ARE GETTING STARTE DIN LAKE COUNTY PA army worms & in Lake nty a accurate| rep ons to this leffe varngd th f fighting the : poison b m try anything s have . ed No play to Probl 12 13. 20 25 play and win 18 7 10 1 16 11 15 . 6 9 22 184A02 25 27 and v t O W By win. m No 28 24 11 10 18. By F 24 19 12 19 15 in| _ Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tripp |\Lyle, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio, \ visiting the former's parents, at :1 Herman C. Gast was here from Mil-- ceived by his Drolnel, FFCW LJUMET . {nukeo e'v'umufimem-. l:; Gast was He had been ill for a long time. employed o uThe Indepe ent about « ;'.t'en[y years ago. He is now working Byron Prosser, one of the standbys ' at the printing business in Milwaukee. in the composing room of the Inde-- | pendent, decided last week to quit set-- ' George Richard, the little son of Mr. ting type, and went to work Monday . --'and Yrs. B. R. Prosser was brought for the Iilinois Bell Telephone Co. @3 Pxomo from the Lake County General _ hospital Wednesday by Mrs. Prosser. Attorney Lyell Morris and family The little fellow has been in the hos-- left last Monday night for Billings, d pml about a month, but is now on Mont., near which city Mr. Morris is elthe gain. .lntemted in oil development on real , t esate owned by him. . Kirs. Frank Hopkins and daughters, s |the Misses Florence and Gertrude, of _ Leo Meyer, 4812 N. Winchester Av., elHeron Lake, Minn. arrived Monday Chicago, was drowned at Lake Marie for a two week's visit with Mrs. Hop-- Wednesday afternoon at 3:30,. He had kins' sister, Mrs. Jsames Madden, and been fishing, and it is supposed he fell Y | family. from the boat. The body was recov-- s-- ered by Chas. Deigle and William A. es| Among those who registered at the Storey, of Antioch. Inquest was hetd London office of the Chicago Daily that night by Deputy Coroner Conrad, hh News Wednesday, appear the names of Waukegan. The body was taken iel 2C C l he 1+ 'Favinr of Liber-- to Chicago. 4 Mrs. A. W. Tripp, and Olnel PEIBA®! CC and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Helker and family and Mr .and Mrs. Herbert Tilley motored to Libertyville from Fort Wayne, Ind., }lnd spent Saturday and Sungay with the F. Jochhei mfamily. By C 15 31 11 15 21 11 Kirs. Frank Hopkins and daughters, the Misses Florence and Gertrude, of Heron Lake, Minn., arrived Monday for a two week's visit with Mrs. Hop-- king' sister, Mrs. sames Madden, and family. 11 26 15 11 17 15 . Word has been received from Mrs. George H. Cooper, of St, Petersburg, Florida, that she expects to arrive in Libertyville Friday or Saturday of this week for a visit with her many friends here. . While in the village she will make her home with Mrs. M. A. Pro Mr. and Mrs tained at their last Friday Mr. child and dau; Lotts, W. Weid Florence and--, Matthies, of Mrs. J. N. Beri John E. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. 'Tripp, of Libertyville; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tripp and son, Lyle, Jr., of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs.' L. G. Hutchings ~and children, Margaret, Grenn and Vernon, of Lake Villa; ad Mrs. Mary Hack and Miss Mildred Hack, of Glen View, were guests of \ A .'u-y ____._! 924. d Mrs. L. B. Tripp and non.' , of Cleveland, Ohio, are here| Mr. and Mrs. John Rudoliph, of Rock the former's parents, Mr. and ford were here Sunday visiting Mr W. Tripp, and other relatives |aml Mrs. Bert &u. Mrs. H. Haunschild enter-- their home on Lincoin Ave. y Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hauns-- daughter, Elvira; ; Waiter Weidemiller and daughters, and. Georgia and Mrs. Ray of Chicago, and Mr. and Bernard and family. Peop.:e Northern I!!is awarded the C fin Medal for 1 '--river is the most beautiful 10 DC 90M ) in all America. John McDonald, who said his home was at 367 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, and who is employed at the Seminary job in--Area, was found sleeping in the s automobile of Gale Grummitt Monday it 'night, near the St. Paul depot. Mc-- Dona'd had been entertaining visitors ' from Chicago, and the visitors evident-- | y brought a liberal supply of the cup that cheers, as McDonald seemed to __._--l tiréd. -- Marshal Limverry was called | and found more suitable quarters for The announcé MT. MacDonald. . ute to the terr well as to th \ -- Gus Lange is completing a new house at corner of Lange Court and | Lake street. _' Mr: and Mrs. W. L. Hutchints at din ner Sunday. Lee A. Warren is building a new §ro0om nouse at Park Avenue and Sec ond street. A som was born o Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hoskins last Monday, July Tth, at the home of Mrs. Hoskins' mother, 4757 Lake Park Ave., Chicago. E. A. Croker is dead at his home in Boston, Mass.. according to word re-- ceived by his brother, Fred Croker. He had been ill for a long time. PL Bernard Deithorn, who has been ' having considerable trouble with one | of his knees for a year or 80, and who recently underwent an operation at a Chicago hospital, was operated on for a second time Tuesday at the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. Ber-- nard's many friends are hopeful the , second operation will prove success* ful, and that he will soon recover. i __ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kaiser and fam-- ily, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kaiser and daugh ter, Miss Eilene Sedick, Mir. and Mrs. --F. Taylor and family and lona Kelly, all of Joliet; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bolt and sons of Milwaukee, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kaiger, of this village, were dinner guests at the aAbner Taylor home Sunday. Dwight Edrus Cook, noted concert singer and vocal coach, of Chicago, sang at the Presbyterian church here Sunday morning. He has a tenor voice of «_at sweet clarity most to be desired in a singer of sacred music, and his singing is both an art an?r a science. His hearers were delighted with his offering. Mr. Cook's appear-- ance fully bore out the press notices of his work as a singer and teacher. George Eaton was notified Tuesday by Morgan A. Collins, Supt. of Chicago police, that a watch stqgen from Mr. Eaton's home five or Six weeks ago, had been found in a Chicago pawn-- shop. Mr. Eaton and Marshall Lim-- berry went to Chicago Wednesday and recovered the watch, but could not get much information about the tihef. The pawnshop was located on South State street Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith returned Saturday night from 'an auto trip to southern Qhio and Kentucky. T&ey were accompanied home by rg. Smith's sister, Mrs. Truesdell, and lit-- tle. nephew, Edward Richards. Dr. Smith says the hillsy of Ohio and Ken-- tucky are at their very best at this season, and no finer trip could be made. The scenery along the Ohio NOTICE TO VEHICLE OWwWNERS All vehicles must be provided with license as provided by ordinance, on or before Tuesday, July 15th, or ar-- rests will follow. The provisions of the ordinance will positively be car-- ried out. -- WARREN NICHOLAS, 21--2t Chairman License Com udmnmimomnnmiommoommmerir n on NoOW THATIT'S WARM Bathing SuitsQre In Order At $4.75 and $5.00' you will find desirable. f Fancy Caps at 25¢. 'Shoes in canvas or colored rubber, 7 m:;si _t;ét'utfi-f\'xi to be found Telephone 29 W. W. Carroll & Son CGo. . --helpfulness | --co--operation --accommodation THE INDEPENDENT------ONLY $1.50 --surely it's the FIRST NATIONAL BANK your neighbors' . HOME Good paint creates the right.impression and will stand the test under all weather conditions. If you are thinking of using paint for any purpose, C. P. W. Paint will meet your requirements in an ideal manner. | It Pays to Use Good Paint Quality and economy are cof Paint at $3.00 a gallon and C. WHERE "YOUR INTERESTS" MEET Frank H. Eger 508 N. Milwaukee Avenue. LIBERTYVILL®E . . . ILLINO!NS. You can't go wrong on *T _ VALENTINE'S: AUTO V ARNISH BIG SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED _ THE SERVICE DIS TINCTIVE --IT'S8$ A BIT DIFFERENT are combined in C..P. W. Vutside and C. P. W. Inside Paint at $2.75. HOURS 8:00 A. M. TO 8:00 , T5o. Y OUR BANK 4& ours very . Telephone 17 d d N4R

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