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C. BERNARD BEFORE BUYING -- _ Telephone 456 Libertyville, IIl. _ DOUBLE FUNERAL IS HELD SUNDAY; THIRD MAY DIFE ger the care of another nurse Aand 'hre plumbinz himself the excellent treatment of Dr. C.; On Saturday. December 5. he went Stark, both soon fared much better, |wijrh his beloved wife to view the and after the husband's hand hAd |mortal remains of their only child been cured of an injury which he had aA; the side of the bier, he sank and sustained by a fall, and Bessice's gied. He had attained the age o' 58 health had finally been restored. @¥-- yoars 11 months and 4 days. ery: member of the family having He leaves to mourn his loss, his been under medical care, they be-- prostrated widow, Emma Krueger, Heved to have come out of the trou-- p;, grand child, Elaine Blanche Gos« bled waters and enjoy a smooth jour willer, who he was so ready to adopt. meyron life's seas. Alas, when Bessig@ three brothers, William, of Lake's eame home from the high school Of Corners, Hy. of Wauconda and Rich Lake Zurich, she felt that she would arq of Downer's Grove, his son--in-- Lake Zurich, she felt that she would eome down with influenz:a. Though whe tried to fight it off until ater the Christmas season, she had to gtven in three days before Christ-- mas. She could not therefore pre-- side at the organ nor be with her class during the program. On Christmas eve the baby was sick and on Christmas day Mrs Goss-- She was given in marriage to Wal-- happy union was blessed with or ter Gosswiller May 7. 1931. As soon child Mildred who is now laid to res as they were settled in their new in a double grave with him home, they were joined by the little When the cheese factory closed, h daughter of'her husband. who had huilt a modern bungualow. which wa thus far been reared by her grand currounded with a well kept law mother Gosswiller Their ur'on was and a beautifiut o flower gor?en d wery happy. and little Besoje c'u"@ which he oftem en'erta'ned hss fow ro her new mother with an affectlOn «r4loving pastor We was a membs which was touching. and in return of the Lonz Grove -- church en was caressed by this new mother Of since he was confirmued and was als hers as though they had ever been |presigent of the Brovberkhood whicl one. Never has there come anythin§@ 'was organized seventeen months ago between them to strain their rela-- Though the organization is yet youn: tions. The happiness of the fam{ily and not at all strong. he was neve was enhanced by the birth of of discouraged ~but urged to keep tup Wlain Blanche last April. Alas, het even under adverse clreumstances coming was by no means a cup Of 'fle was also chairman of the ceme unmixed joy. The poor mother suf--|;ery committee and was ever plan fered a long siege of illness. from ning to beautify our necropoli®. H which she never fully recovered. planted flowers and planned to la: Also the baby gave much cause fOr |out a new addition next sprINg. A: anxiety. Both mother and child sUf-- chairman of the buildinz committe» fered from the effects of careles$s )p spent much time and energy i: mursing, which a well paid graduate |rpmodeling the narsonage and put i1 murse accorded them. However, un-- |a;; modern conveniences. He did al der the care of another nurse and 'nte plumbinz himself the excellent treatment of Dr. C.; On Saturday. December 5. he wen Stark, both soon fared much better, |wijrh his beloved wife to view the and after the husband's hand hbAad |mortal remains of their only child A double funeral was held last Bunday at Long Grove for Mrs. Wal-- ter Gosswiller and ner (father, Her-- OBITUARY Mrs. Mildred Louise Gosswiller, Mrs. Midred Louise Gosswiller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krueger, of Long Grove, Ill., was born Feb. 7, 1898, at Long Grove. sunday, June 12, of the same year, she was dedicated to God in holy baptism, the officiating minister be-- ing Rev. C A Stark, the father of ber sttending physician. She was 2 memebr of the Confirmation class of 1912, and was thus instructed and confirmed in the Christian faith by the late Rev. C. Humme!, who testi-- filed that she was one of his best German scholars. Since her con-- fAirmation she was active in the ehurch, as wel!ll as in the S. S. U» to the time when her little daughter was born, she was teaching the pri-- mary class. At that time Bessie took took o¥ver her class temporarily, as we bhoped, for she was determined to return again as soon as her and the babe's health would permit. Now the Great Shepherd has removed her from her flock of little ones and from her family. She was also treas-- urer of the Sunday school She was given in marriaze to Wal-- ter Gosswiller May 7. 1921. As soon man L. Kruegor, who dropped dead from heart trouble Saturday as he stood mourning --near her bier. Bur-- fal was in Long Grove cemetery. Mrs. Krueger, mother and widow Of the deceased, was unable to be at the funeral. She was kept at bhome under the care of a physi-- clan and today it was stated that hber condition was grave. She is sut-- fering from heart trouble, the di-- rect cause of death in the case of ber husband. The services, held at the Luther-- an church at Long Grove, was the largest in point of actendance of amy held in the Libertyville vicinity with the exception of that of Dennis Limberry, village marsnal, who died fn Libertyville suddenly December Herman L. Krueger and Daughter Buried as Mrs. Krueger Is Taken I!I GE TWO MAIN MOTOR SALES L As new and unrivaled to-- day as the day it appeared BUICK COUPES . . . SEDANS . . . SPORT CARS . These prices §. o. b. venient terms can liberal G. M. A. C. rd has removed her |ing. of little ones and ' On February 24, 1897. he was unit She was also treas-- 'ed in marriage to Miss Emma L. y school. 'Umbdenstock, of Long Grove. _ This n marriage to Wal-- happy union was blessed with ore y 7, 1921. As soon child Mildred who is now laid to rest ttled in their new in a double grave with him. joined by the litt!le |_ When the cheese factory clased, he husband. who had built a modern bungalow., which was ared by her grand urrounded with a well kept lawn po Their ur'on was and a beautifa' flawer gor'en in little Besoje c'u"e which be ofenr entecta'neadl hss fFow. r with an affectlOn «rdloving pastor O He was a member ing. and in return of the Lonz (iroe echurch elety this new mother Of sjnce he was confirmed and was also T'he New Buick Factory. Con-- be arranged on the Time Payment Plan. law Walter C idence he lef whence he wa ghter. His age willer had to be put to bed. Though they had helped to set up the Christ-- mas tree, neither one saw the lights, and t had to be taken down before we intended to so as to make room for both caskets in the church. Though Mr. Gosswiller rallied quickly, on New Year's day, after a dinner which Mrs. Krueger had pre-- pared for both families, Mrs. Goss-- willer suffered a setback, and the nurse which had left the case had to be called again. e leaves to molrn his io8ss, AIS prostrated widow, Emma Krueger, bis grand child, Elaine Blanche Gose willer, who he was so ready to adopt. three brothers, William, of TLake's Corners, Hy. of Wauconda and Rich ard. of Downer's Grove, his son--in-- law Walter Go«swiller, in whose res-- idence he lef this world and from whence he was bwried, with his dau-- ghter. His aged father--in--law, George Umbdenstock, of Long Grdve is also saddened by his death. There are also many other relatives and friends who are sorely grieved and sympa-- hize with the bereaved families. She seemed to rally for the second time. yet the troubled face of her father showed that he was not as ontimistic as the rest o the folks. His feelings had not betrayed him. On Thursday, Jan. 3, his daughter changed for the worse. The capable nurse soon sensed the danger and quickly 'called for the doctor, who again called a brother of his pro-- fession for a consultation. They eclearly saw that no human skill could preserve the life of Mrs. Gosswiller. Peacefully she went to sleep in Jesus at 5 p. m., having attained the age of thirty years, ten months and twen-- ey--seven days. _ Bhe leaves to mourn her departure |0" PreaKk his public career, ever be her grieved husband, Walter Goss-- irore he takes office on March 4. willer, Bessie, her daughter in affec-- TlTe politicians are wondering wha tion, Elaine Blanche, the baby; her changes will be wrought in Mr. Hoov motheér, Emma Krueger, her tather:er's character as the result of th« having survived her but forty--eight , transitio om a Cabinet post to the hours. He was buried by her side, Presidenz;'fl) The fear is expressec an aged grandfather, Mr. George in some quarters that Mr Hoove in a double grave. She leaves also may become autocratic in his efforts Umbdenstock, Sr., and an uncle, Geo. 'to obtain mastery and independence Umbdéenstock Jr.. all of Long Grove, On the other side of the street the Illinots. Mrs. William Schley, of Lib story is to the effect that within the ertyville, is also her aunt, she too, Il-a.st year, Mr. Hoover has manifestec suffered much by this despensa-- unmistakable symtoms of becoming tion of our Lord. There are many molitically--minded and can justly con more relatives and friends too num-- sider himself a political strategist erous to mention. _ The fact that Mr. Hoover plans to re oi the Lkonk (Gtfo'e CBu;cl C .*~!} since he was confimrmed and was als( president of the Brovperkhood whicl wai organized seventeen months ago Though the organization is yet youn and not at all strong..he was neve: discouraged cbut urged to keep up even under adverse clreumstances He was also chairman of the ceme tery committee and was ever plan ning to beautify our necropolis. HY¢ vlanted flowers and planned to' las He was also chairman of the ceme tery committee and was ever plan-- ning to beautify our necropolits. He planted flowers and planned to' lay out a new addition next spring. As chairman of the buildinz committe», he spent miurch time and energy in remodeling the narsonage and put in all modern conveniences. He dqid all angelical church, he % his infancy, on Marc year 1884, he was t? late Rev. (G. Wiesers he spent on the farm young man, he fouynd the cheese factory a For over thirty yea charge of the butter a ing. $1195 to $1875 $1220 to $2145 $1225 to $1550 wl mm Wt c~ ceme-- plan-- 20 He to lay plo As «< *DAP® MARTIN IS _ . SOVGHT IN CITY; _ %-- _ ESCAPED VANDALIA Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and family of Round Lake spent Sun day with relatives. Mrs. Curtis Mayo and infant gson returned to the'r home Saturday from Elizabeth Condell hospital. _ Mr. and Mrs Roy Pence and feme y of Round Lake were callers Saturday. Clayton Steele left _ Sunday for Champaign to resum-- his studies at the University of lIllinois after spending his holiday vecation with relatives here. Miss Rose Hauri of Chicago was a business caller Sunday. * Martin was sent down to Van: dalia last September and was said to have been sentenced to spend a vear in the state inatitution. Mayflower chapter of Eastern Star will hold their installation Jan. ilarry Kirwan was a Barrington caller Friday. O _ especially well known, liquor i8 blamed for his troubles. As long as he remained sober he was a good citizen, but the crave for drink caused bhim to write checks that were worthless and got him into other difficulties. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunne of Waukegan spent Friday here with relatives. J. J. Harrington of Round Lake was a }:siness caller Friday. Mr. andg Mrs. Frank Dickson were Waukegan callers Friday. _ Miss Emilie Davidson spent the week end with her parents at Hins-- dale. A. H. Boehmer of Barrington call-- ed on relatives here Saturday. Miss Ruth Broncheon and Murphy Townsendg of Waukegan spent Sun-- day with the former's mother, Mrs. Julla Broncheon. William Johns called on Mrs. Johns at the Archie Foss home at Libertyville Sunday. C Bert Paddock of Round Lake call ed on relatives Saturd;y;_ O _ Mr. ind Mrs. Ed Einhom and sor :'t' Chicago spent Sunday with rela eB. William Hapke of Fremont business> caller Saturday. Vandalia. In North Ch!i Washington, January 9--The re-- turn of Herbert Hoover to Washing-- ton has made the city something of a psycological laboratory. The Pres-- ident--elect has kept the world in a quandry since his election, but now he finds himself in the crucible of plublic opinion. Evey statement or rumor will be subjected to study and interpretation by his nolitical friends and enimies. Those who are called into conference with him or manage to elude his secretaries for a private interview, will find themselves in the spotlight, particularly during the next three month.s The opinion as expressed in private quarters is that the pit--falls of politics are such that the President--elect can easily make or break his public career, ever be-, fore he takes office on March 4. | TlTe politicians are wondering what changes will be wrought in Mr. Hoov-- er's character as the result of the transitio om a Cabinet post to the Presidenz;:.) The fear is expressed in some quarters that Mr _ Hoover may. become autocratic in his efforts to obtain mastery and independence, On the other side of the street the story is to the effect that within the last year, Mr. Hoover has manifested unimi<takable symtoms of becoming him by the thousands of officeseek-- voi efrs and lecislative leaders séeking to Th impress their ideas on the incoming ist Administration. e It is expected that Mt. Hoover will ed have an adequate background of men ijou and affairs provided by the fullore fic ports of confidential agents who have the been gathoring and sifting informa-- 6 tlon during his absence from this no country. The secret messages radi-- prc oed to the distinguished traveller, mi were necessarily skeletonized, and a e¥en the malilsowhich reached him du thr# sxpecial channe's were inade-- mi North Chicago Man Frequent ty in Trouble Is Seen Back in North Chicago Mrs. 'aul Broncheon and son re Ma 1@ ht NATIONAL &X EDITORIAL SUSTAINING MEMBER M m 102. H Wauconda i bis fo was se Henry P ASSOCIATION known, -- liquor is troubles. As long as )ber he was a g0od ~ecrave for-- drink ago where Martin is LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1929 19¢ 11 M Qur Washington Mr. ang Mrs. George Stroker, Mrs. Denny Putnam and Mrs. Ray Pad-- dock were Chicago shoppers on Firi-- day. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Geary, of Round Lake were Baturday callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickson were Waukegan callers Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Williain T. Jurgens of Davenport, I., returned to their home Thursday morning after spend ing several days at the home of their daughter, Dr: and Mrs. J. A. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart IAgeschulte entertained friends from -- Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McBride and Edmond Peters of Carpenterville were New Years da < dinner guests at the Arthur Kir ~ home. was a business cailer Thursday. Mrs. Andrew Sorenson and Mrs. Louis Harris entertained at a fam-- Hy dinner at the latter's home New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Putnam and Mrs. Jennie Stoddard were New Years day diners at the home o( Mrs. Nellie Oakes in Chicago. J. B. Turnbull Dies -- T eath came to o of our well known and respected old war veter-- ans, Joseph B. Turnbull, at 6 a. m. Jan. 2%, 1929. after three weeks' lllness. Funeral services were held a* the home and church Friday aft-- ernoon, Rev. Harvey Locke officiat-- ing. Interment was at Wauconda cemetery. William J. Blume of Arlington Heights was a business caller Mon day. Miss Mattie Smith of Towers Lake was a caller Thursday. Robert Harkness of I. ce Zur was a business caller Thursday reiatives here and in _ lCago. Mr. and Mrs.: Andrew Sorenson, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. \oss and daugh-- ter and Migs Louise Baseley spent sunday afternoon and evening in Chicago. James Neish of Round Lake is spending severa') day-- at the Arthur Boehmer home. home at Warrens, Wis., T after spending several wee relatives here and in C ica. Mr. sevansg and s of Desplaines attends tions of the Masons Blanck w day. on tariff revision. The hearings will conclude about February 1, but it is obvious that the committee will make no effort to write a tariff bill at this session. It it understood in all quarters that the majority of the committee will take cognizance of the recommendations of the Presi-- dent--elect, which may be given to them in confidence, before March 4 so as to expedite the legislation, The chances are that the President-- elect will not make definite decis-- ions until he hras taken the oath of office. _ That Congress intends to await his views on this subject is given in the flat statement by House leaders that farm relief has been abandoned for this session -- 11 Ca 2 H Mr. B Y W IL LI|A M D A L E Y N. E. A. Correspondent illers Miss in i V Mr Mr n o Mr m H M id »evans and several -- friends plaines attended the installe-- of the Masons Saturday. UCred Steel-- returned to her at Warrens. Wis. Thursday, Wednesd In in( Letter 4 UJ,{']i Chicas A V In-- anu 1 Monday Hinsdale o and C e callers nesday. He J. A. Ross Waukegan ie Zurich the Madal ks with M W Francis Satur-- noon Mr it n Blistering Indictment ' An Amerlcan baby is born on hire ,lpd purchase system, Is cradled in an [ atmosphere of deferred payments, re eeives his college education on the llnstulin.c-m plan. and when he reaches maturity purchases all the Iuxuries daughter, were in Waukegan on last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer and son Donald of McHenry, Mrs. Alice Geary and daughter spent the New Year's holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Geary. 'Miss Emi¥y Davidson visited her home over the week end. Miss Martha Hughes of Waukegan, spent her holidays here at the home of her parents. p Victor Carr was a caller in Bar-- rington on Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Paddock, Mrs. Denny,. Putnam, Mrs. Homer Cook and Mrs. Harry Grantham attended the 0. E. 8. installatoin at Antioch on Friday evening. maturity purchases all the and 'necessuries of life, a ho & wife on the s®@nme system. goes to the grave he leaves hb trail of uncompleted Instalime ments.--Sir John Cecil Power Ed Daley returned home on Tues-- day, after having spent several days with relatives in Wheaton. Clyde Whitman, of Danville, spent New Year's Day at the home of his parents here. Mrs. H. E. Hicks visited at the home of her son in Libertyville, ov-- er the week end. Mrs. George Deinlein spent sever al days in Chicago. John Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-- liam Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kirk and daughter and Miss Mary Daley, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Henry Beckman at Wheaton, on New Years ; Harry Grantham and daughters were Palatine c@llers on Friday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs Harry Grantham, Mrs. George Blackburn, Miss Emily Davidson and Mrs. Dan Meyer, at-- tended the O. E. S. installation at Deerfield on Thursday evening. Herbert Schroeder of Chicago, vis-- ited at the Edith Peck home, over the week end. : Mrs. Homer Lncoln and family vi«-- ited on Monday, at Ringwood, with relatives. 'Mrs. Clyde Wright and d were Friday callers at the S sell home., Mr. and Mrs. George tertained relatives frc Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Hapke were in Waukegan on Monday. . Arthur KreN was ness caller on Friday Oliver and Russell Knigge were in McHenry. on Tuescday. Mrs. Denny Puysnam, lflhnws, Miss Belte Taggar Harry Grantham attended S. installation at Palatine 29 North Genesee Street, Waukegan, Illinois n J) + omcs ---- Mm 3 '\V ! | A .9Y s WinTrn E. CES Misses' and children's black or tan lace shoes Goodyear welt construction. Rubber heel. Size. 8 1o 2. . STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGs Precious Stones Hosiery Misses® tan or black calfskin blucher; trimmed with Scroller inlay. _ Goodyear welt construction. Rubber rge Blackburn en-- from Chicago. on , Mrs. Emil irt and Mrs. icaog bus! rent' pay vine ancC When he behind a aughter . J. Rus sARGAINS A large assortment of Women's Silk -- hayon Hose in all Popular Shades. rida y at + .uey say O| tPerhaps,. Yet plaluly and di Iwell as word 'by a group o the Ey! trees +) top. Approval of the adoption of a three way division of a gas-- oline tax to be agsessed by the ftate was voted by the Waukegan clty council Monday night Ti» Lidril third 'ul;"( COUNCIL APPROVES THREE WAY SPLIT ON GASOLINE TAX tnitd in the e~ir'sy ti4 one--tb!~, t3 mtyie'pality i+ A';ll!l [ 't is cullec n i. The action of the'council was vest-- ed in a resolution which was pre-- sented before that sody by the 11-- inoisg Municipal league. The resolu-- tion did not desighate 'the amount of the tax. that should be collected but provided that the three way di-- vision be followed regardless of whether the tak is fixeqd at 2 or 3 cents per gallon. -- . Vote to Urge Legislature to Pass Law Giving Cities ~ a~-- Share Up at Next Segsion Indications are that a bill provid-- ing for a gasoline tax will be pre-- sented at the next session of the legislature. This measure will re-- place that passed by the legislature a year ago but which was found un-- constitutiona by the supreme court. Plan for the adopption tax in the state ig, being support of all boa 's of : and most of the city C lllinois, who see in the c the tax a means whereb; be provided with additi for the repair' and main highways* and _ streets, those which are unpaved nor--elect L. of the two h State Senat Richara Lvo! wit w 0 Cou of the fui Men's tan or black dress oxfords. Goodyear welt construction. Rubber heel. Plain, Distinct Ideas d i+ Boys' black or tan shoes,. Leather sole. _ All 'rubber heel. Sizes 1 to S' %. KeZan i( Wood for Violins ean iI V 1 : 69c th nctly usual inter Em > .98 . | by the Waukegan fondJay night. Ti:» distribu «'n 0° isne 6 of M ( U 96 y d h is ie state. 3 i One uts 6 tile dgec.ine. who speaks As iGceaS &# surrounded listenersg.-- i1 it Miss Ruth Chittenden entertain-- ed several of her schoolmates at a party (Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Flood, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wutzke, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ladusky and Mr. and Mrs. Will Flood left last nignt for an eight-- day trip to Texas. * Miss Esther Dixon is ill with heart trouble as & result of the flu. Friends of Frank Fulton will be pleased to hear that he was mar-- 11 Mr M Mr Mr revolutions per min-- ute of the motor. The cooling system of the new Ford is particularly in-- teresting because it is so simple and reliable. When the radiator is full of water, the engine of the new Ford will not overheat under the hardest driving. Yet the water is so regulated trat it will not impair en-- gine operation by running oo cold in winter. The purpose of this water plant is to kg'p the engine cooled to a termperature that will make it efficient in oper-- ation. If it werenot for this, the cylinder walls would be-- come overheated and the pistons refuse to operate. 1N A COMPLETE water plant is a part of every automobile as it is a part of every mod-- ern citv. 1t 0 rich rk n J l m De V 1 U Simplicity of cooling syster.: Forp Motor COMPANY e con W ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy -- One System -- Universal Service A Short Cut to Everywhere Ou is a feature of the new For: 1e incoming air. The of the airplane pro-- type and draws air ho the radijfator at the me Gurnee \ M ling surface of adiator is large, ons of tube= set I position so that es the full bene-- W OM ) been Hazel urn« )€ rted He works under close fac-- tory supervision and he hps been specially traiscd «3d equipped to do a a thorough.competent job at a fair price. As owner an d manager of this imperi + water plant you shox| { s s see that the water pu;p and fan shaft are properly lubricated and the packing around the pump sheft kept in adjust-- ment. Corresponding period week end-- ing December 31, 1927. Number of conveyances filed, 226. Number.of chattel mortgages fil-- Total number of instruments fil ed, 331. j ed Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages filed, 70. The radiator should be kept full, of course. and drained aonce each month so that sediment will not collect and retard the free pa--«age of water. In cold westher. a reliable anti--{reeze solu-- tion should be added. Hose connections may also need replacement after long service. For those little adjustments, it pays to call on the Ford dealer. The entire couling «: stem of the new Ford is so =imple in design and so carefully made that it requires very little attention. The hot water ground the cylinder head is draown to the radiator to be cooled by a centrifugal water pump of new deésign. LOANS FOR WEEK TOTAL $440,095 w i alele OmWP By A. K. BOWES Assistant Secretary of Security Title & Trust Company. e M n0o leir friends in (lDIS extended to 'them. Smith left Wednes-- bis studies at De n in Evanston to ckborough. 'It was g and his sister, hbourn sang, * I Mr. and Mrs. Fuil-- friends n<truments fil-- ds and mort rtgages fil-- cember $440,095 ang, C 1 Mrs. Ful-- ton. Best in this #¢ O