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_ : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ellis moved dnto the Gideon Thayer house on _ Johnnott street the latter part of last _ _ Mr .and Mrs. Tom Sullivan and aughters, Dorothy and Marguerite, motored to Chicago and spent Christ-- Mr. isaacs was born in London England, 70 yeare ago Christmas day Mts. Isaacs was born in Indianapolis Ind.. 69 years--ago last November Both are still: enjoying excemio?l ly good health. . f Mtr.: Isaacs was in' the cigar manu-- factduring <business in Chicagko for many . %van, and for the past sevén years 'bas been village clerk of Aw tioch, ~»Fourteen years ago Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs moved 10 Antioch from Chicago. * k HWharold Hoffman spent the past «week in Chicago with relatives. . Mrs. Paul Shepard and son, Albert, amotored to Chicago and spent Christ-- amas at the, home of their son. Charles Bloak, a native of Africa, who is a student at Garrett Biblical Institute, at Pryanston, was at the M. . church Sunday. In the morning he m.mmmmeevempmeh- »d4 a sermon on "Cocoanut 'Free 10 College." Mess Weank Wood and son, Calvin, Whenever Mr. and> Mrs. Harry Ysaace, uf Antioch see these peculiar headlines about how to be happy thoush married they get a smile out «of them,. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs bhave been-- happily marrie® for 50 years, & their 'recipe for-- happiness is: "Be Reasonable." $ i _ They es:bratod their golden wed-- ding anniversary Saturday night "at their home in the presence of 30 rei ativyes and friends from Antioch and Chicago and suburbs. The ceremony of half a century ago was duplicated. the Rer. 4. E. Poliock, retired minis ter of Antioch, officiating. C C%' Celebrates _ Golden Wedding > Saturday Night; 30 Attend. swent the past week in Evanston with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Morley, of Clin-- ton, Mich., are spending some time at S N O W'S PHONE 306 Happy New Year. ANTOCH SOLYVES MARRIAGF PROBLEM waiting to give you a compli-- mentary demonstration of this :deaner. Simply tele-- phor call or write and say : 'uflfiohhan.mm ' of the Terringten Kleotric A N T 1O C H orrington Demonstrator is 4 44 A minig. | Chamjaig are ndir ondon, | at_{Asir_re s day. re. Jost 390"5. Mrs. J« ember 20, aft tio born at Jol h in January manu.| Jos<ph Sm I;:fi';_é-d---fiev;irfce Lamb of Chi-- cago spent the past week at the home of their gramdmother Mrs. _E._T!:rner. PVAE Many A!f the students from. Antioch, who e been attending school at C guring the first semester, are nding their mid--year vacations at tAsir respective homes. rs. Joseph Clinton .&mith, mother Mrs. John Brogan, died Sunday, 20, after a short iliness. She was born at Joliet on March 26, 1845, and in January, 1873, she was married to Jos:ph ASmith of Joliet, L -- To this unio nine ch'ldren were born, three of whom died in infancy,. She moved to Lake county about thirty years ago, where she has since lived. The fun-- cral services were held at St. Peter's church, with burial at Mt. Carmél cemetery, Antioch. Q e y W Betty and Dan Dupre .of. Delevan, Wis.,. visited the past week at the home of their grandmotber, Mrs. D. A. Williams. § % 'The members o' AmMdies Ald gave a banquet foy'the young people of the Methodist Aurch Monday eve-- ning, Dece. 81. T affair was held at the church and a decided success. The many {f nds here of Mrs. Au-- gust Da?uwr, ho has been in the Hos-- pital for sevsh weeks, will be pleased to learn thy she is improving, and is expected be able to come home -- Mrs. Lucinda Cribb, who has been s'ck the past week, is much better. s k4 7 es * goooe@esyfifii 0 0o @ and other reluti Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G.'mm and Al Stavles enjoyed Chr' i dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.--I¥le Litwil-- er at Round Lake. W Mr. and Mrs. Ben ° Mrs. 0. G. N:lson of are sending some time tives and friends. _ M'ss Thelma White bhas been very sick for some thg#, is improving I # * Sirs. Channcey Barber, of C urrived bere Thursday for & y h ner mother, Mrs. Thereaa MigqZendort, -- ~Edward Pfannenstill and a friend from Area spent New Year's with thae to:mer's parents bere. o )0 c , --~ 4rs. J. R. Kuox and Mrs. IL J. Qilaifter of M wnry, s;ye». Thurs-- day at the boms «#: Henry GJeary > _ Mr. and Mrs. Bristol of Aurora wore euests of Mr .and Mrs. Robert Kirk last Sunday. Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. John/ Geary McHenry Sunday afternoon. "rr."ndf"ln_. W. Pavis ate Christ-- mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dowell. -- it m ts Mrs. P. W. McCake and daughter, Mary, were Saturday afternoon vis't-- ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hen-- ty Geary.: _ . 0 cue. _! A *Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dowell were Grays Lake callers Wednesday. #a t C _ Mr. and Mrs. 'éu--fnilsitr and Mr.og Hoelscher of Chicago spent the w énd at the latter's farm. _ . Roy Winkler, who is employed in Chicago spent the week end and New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Winkler. Mrs. Harry Matthews visited over Sunda~ with Mrs. La Doyt Matthews at Crystal Lake. . -->-- Willard Darrell was a business call-- er at Ringwood Thursday. _ Chesney Brooks visited relatives .in Park Ridge and Chicago during his vacation. f _ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks were Mc-- Henry callers Wednesday. leh Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rohman of Bar-- rington were guests of relatives here Thursday. -- omranics iFeccine Miss Neva Toynton of Wauconda was a guest of Lillian Brooks Thurs-- Mr. and Mrs. George Elsoner of Bar-- rington, Wailter and Henry Winkler enjoyed Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winkler. * _ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and their daughter Lillian visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Cook at Wauconda Thursday evening -- Mr. \ng.ln. LaDoyt Matthews of Crystal Lake-- spent Christmas with the latter's parents at Oak Glen Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potts of Wood-- sock. spent the week end with the latter's aunt, Mrs, Clara 3mith. Leon Smith is now emoloyed at Al-- gongquin. wfi _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston havs a new Ford coupe. 1 [ss Mrs. Clara Smith, accompanied by | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams, of {rys-- tal Lake, motored to Edison Park and s spent Christmas with Mrs. Duane Smith and children. > _ | Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks and daughter, LAillMan, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brooks Saturday. $ * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston were guests of the latter's parents in Wau-- conda Christmas day. WOMAN'S DEATH RECALLS CASE @@@@@seg%@qe@e' sLILOCUM'§ LAKE * We e sel o Th k c o£ Mrs, Adelia Adamsacoh, 56, of. Gor-- man avenue, Highland Park, died Friday morning at ner home after being it for many months. Members of the family found her dying in the bathroom and it was impossible to get a doctor before ghe, died. C In an autopsy 'and inquest at Prior's morgue Saturday jury found she had come to hber death . from heart disease.. Reports that an acci-- Aant that accurred on the railroad there e ue taught algebry in bre. # ey Barber, of CAotok, s Van anC of Ba nL ne hofe with rela was in Chicago Ladies' Ald were r and ! in arresting Harry T. GormpD, who «claims to be a wounded far 'véteran, at Aberdcen hospital Ari-- day, Sheriff Earle Brown Of lijfone pin county and the police have 2b éd an impostor and crook, who made use of the "service man" swifdle to obtain -- favors from the erican Legion, Red Cross and Vet: s' bu-- reaus in various parts Of, thy country, 'according to E. B. Linnef, operat-- 'ive in charge of the Unyed States 'Secret Service in 8t. > a _ Fell Off Laundry, agon _ < The silver plate in an's head [ isn't the resulf of honorable wound on a French hbatticfield, Mr. Linnen says, but of/ a fall off a 'laundry wagon in : Mipneapolis . some |years ago. The se ige record of '"Harry Gorman, '0 whlcli.the pris 'oner buses his as a 'veteran, is the record of: go entirely differ-- ent Harry Gorman,/ a native of Geor-- gia. Mr. Linnegy bases his asser-- tion _ on a . thick tile of 'records in the Secret Service, office, collected in 1922, when Goffian was followed half way the country, arrested in Los ::?« for. forgery, and pleaded snfl in Minneapolis. | Gorman's Aife has been a steady The 'ex--war veteran who zave BB name at the county hospita! and. police as 'William Q'Malley', been arrested in St. Paul as a 1@§ swindler, information -- received by Edward Rosenthal, Red Crogs Aat tache at Great Lakes, today shOWB.. Man Who Baffied Local Police and Received Aid Here Was . Imposter. s oner bases his is the record 'of© € ent Harry Gorman/ aI gia. Mr. Linnegy bas o taa Rothae the ret rvice in 1922, when Goffan half way a the co in Los n:?' for nleaded euilt# in Min progress toward crookedness, accord-- ing to the federal men here, and the suspicion on which he was picked h 2l uts achades t Th Accctiliee' adnecs e oc IP up --Friday is that he may have "de veloped"* so far that he may be--re spounsible for a long list of robbertes, automobile thefts and . !om{leg.'thlt have . bothere apolis lately. Ceqpact _ PCOE C According to Mr. Linnen, oGrman's peculiarities first came to -- notice after the fall off the laundry wagon. He was in the General hospital in Minneapolis a long time, &nd after his recovery returned to work for the American Linen company, wbgo he had been a reliable employe. But he came back a different person, and stole from the company, Mr. Linnen says. He was not prosecuted -- for that offense. a ougl h. ols Gorman's folks live in Robbins-- dale. eH fell in love with a girl be longing to a good family in Minpe apolis and they were married. Given & brb by his lu'tlhor-ln-hw. he "robm t firm blind," ueorglns to story his wife told the federal men later. For family reasons, that idio-- syancracy also seems to have been overlooked. , ' . Talked of War | When the war broke out, Gorman enthused and-- finally . startled . his family and friends, by the fervor of his patriotism. Hé went to a, cloth-- ing store and bought handsome and well--fitting uniforms, in which hbe paraded about. He talked 'eloquently of war in general and this war in Lp:ilcular. He did everything but e £. -- _ 3 a% Finally, Mr. Linnen says, the draft officials got hold of him and sent him to an examination .camp in Texas There he was rejected and given travel money home. His total absence from Minneapolis was from November 5 to 15, 1918, the records show. -- ~ The next thing that happened was the arrival of a check from the gov-- ernment for $30, representing $15 pay and $15 allotment '"en b ythe ogvernment to a soldief's wife.. The check was addressed to Mrs. Gor-- man. Gorman signed her name to it and cashed it. A month later an-- other check came, sent by mistake |Oorman cashed that also, signing his; wife's name without her knowledge. A while later, when the red tape in Washington had unwound a few reéls more, a letter came to Mrs. ' Gormanexplaining the mistake and |asking that the second $30 eb re-- 'funded,. She replied that: she had |received no such check. That was where the United tSates Secret Serv-- ice in' St. Paul got into the thin'g'. In < the meantime, ditorced, Gor-- man had gone to Billings, Mont., and married. again. When the federal service finally got its thumb on him he was the star~ @alesman for the agency of a high--priced automobile in Los Angeles. He was arrested after a fight, and immediately turned Los Angeles upside down in a tempest lot patriotism over the wounded setrv-- ice man with the silver plate in his {heud. who had been perescuted. \ Inquired About Record * The ~American-- Legion out there wanted the operative who made the Arrest removed fro mhis jJob. A tele-- BY ST. PAUL COPS was sent to Washington inguir-- vice man" swig from ~the 0838 m Vet: ; parts Oof thy co :. B. Linneg, C of the Uned | in St. -- Laundry. W agon ate in an's If of hon rench 'hittlefiel but : of/ a fall in Mipneapolis Lo S andvica --reel the police of. Minne ospital in | /. f&nd after th: work . for 'C ny, W C ploye.hg'( f"} erson, and Ba (r.. Linnen | ."" & -- Paul nageles, in in a silver plate go! & o d _ fought extradition, tried to ): the fifth floor o( «the federq in Los Angeles T'" i 1 e x;"nnvn plate when question. j finally was brought Jto Mi~gapolis, howeevr, and pleaded ' gullt. faote Judge -- Page oMrris, 'havin> A& it In the court room. The tcoun nt:nced bim to pay a fine of $1 :y to spend two hours in the jeusiofy of the United tSates mar-- {sh@!/ Gorman returned to the west, | and / Mr. Linnew says was arrested anqy examined in Seattle because of \hig activities there. e second wife seems to. have d# out of the picture. Shortly after 'picking Gorman up at the Ab-- e hospital Friday the police ar-- {r a woman in Minneapolis, ath¢rine Mix Cameron, and are olding her without charge in con-- ection with his story. ' _ Paul %flunn # there. _ > £ tried to »mp: ::.] federg 1 rub} CY qlu'liu,',v x"l to Mi~~fapolis, how gullt faore. Jud; havin= /A Sit in theé A truck owned by the National Brick Comany was struck by the milk train Thursday during the dense fog. The driver saw \the oncoming train in t'ime to jump, so escaped injury, but the truck was reduced to a mass of junk. o a [ #2% o _ The Young Matrons' Club was en-- tertained by Mrs. Alex Willman last Thursday. stt CS a» Mrs. Henry Schafroth of Kempton and Mrs. W.-- A._--Oleson of Champaign spent last week with their mothes, Mrs. Almon Frost, who is seriously ill. A}thur u;l;ldxra.f'w" ' .;'f '&H&&B,"Bnib. spent the Christmas vacation with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. { l:l !ILoldmt. Ross Sherman's new home has just been completed, and they will move into it immediately. Arthur Freeze of Eau Clair, Wis., is spending the. holidays wifh : his mother, Mrs. Margaret Freeze. Mrs. C. H. Johnson and daughter, Dorothy, 6f Lockport. spent: several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston. and other relativess ¢ 0 .0 _ _ _ .. "i.(; ;;.d.i;--m' "Coya Gunkel and their daughter 0' Galesburg, spent the holi-- days with Mr .and Mrs. S. S. Love.. _ Frank,'Arthur and Earl Kiegen, who visited Mrs. George Herrman during the holidays, have returned to: their home in _ Wm. M. Reay was re--elected ,pmi-; dent of the Brighton Golf Club at the, Annual meeting. | ~Misses Dorothy Supple and Harriet Shackelton left Monday imorning for Lincoln, Neb., with their car.. They: expected to reach Lincoin in time for the opening of the University, which they attend. : -- Richard Supple, of Chappel Hill, N. C.. is spending the holidays with his family. j ~ Misses EHleanor Meyer and Susie Easton spent Monday and Tuesday in De Kalb as guests of Mrs. Flenning. Mrs. A.. E. Shermanreturned last Thursday from -- Chicago, where she had spent several days with her son, Clarence Sherman..and family.~ _'Henry Ott, of Aljha, Ia., is visiting at C. A. Selig's and other relatives. | ~ Edna Fritsch who attends Moody Bible Institute, is sending her vacation at home. 5 onl s *' : The Bible Study Class will resumes their studies Friday evening, Jan. 4th, after a two weeks' vacation. : Mr. and Mrs. Longbottom of Cullen, II1. are visiting Almon Frost. Mr. Kersten and children, Louise Fred and Charles, sent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haggi. Mrs. William Plagge and Mrs. Aus-- tin Plagge and little daughter we;o the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fd e of Chicago Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman and sons of Cross Plains were dguutl of their father, George Karch, uring the holidays. & * onl ied Several members of the Elks lodge, wit htheir families, attended the Xmas party for the children last Sunday aft-- Misses Virginia Easton and Dorothy Reichelt and Graeme Suppleé returned Thursday to Urbana, where they are attending the University. The grammar school teachers are spending their vacation at their re-- spective homes. R. Lowadermilk at Girard, I!1,.; Miss Anna Schmidt at Cambria, Wis.; Miss Lillian Bergfield at Longview: Mrs. Carl Anderson at Deerfield; Miss Fay Mills at Warsaw, IIL; Miss Martha Jeppson at Chicago, and Misses Ethel and May Titus at Libertyville. . Mrs. John Graves of Lincoin I!l., ;u the guest of her brother, Earl arner, and family, Bunday. > The Misses Hall of Indianapolis, and Grace Robbins of Madison, Wis., visit-- ed several days with Mr. and Mrs. sack ~Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Meyer and their daughtérs,.Jeanneite. and Mildred, re-- turned . Friday from & week's visit with relatives in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dobbins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dobtkfins at Arlinston Heights last week. -- is Mrs. Sarah Adams and granddaugh-- ter, Lois, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kimbark at Ravenswood. Mrs, Mary Kocblin has rented the house of Mrs. George Danforth for two months until her new home is com-- pleted. _ Mrs. Danforth will leave for St. Petersburg, Fla. next week. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jordan entertain-- ed a number of their friends Monday evening.~ : 1 s Mrs. Almon Frost, who ha§s been ill lfor several weeks, quictly went to her rest Tuesday morning. i to kegan fire ent recelved a eall and . themselives in readi-- ness to .r _ease the need became appa ~. Phe Grayslake de-- partment, h k dered _ valu-- able service mu'g stern fight got the lhxnugfld-} trol and it was BO0t n y ; in out-- side assistanpce. .,g e M% h'.;(')?) to have ~been rO x i 1i 1 to $1500. ." '% ¢ The fire e out in the' en casing about & ey in k The woodwork dry and, ea fiercely. For a timWwit appe & The Rbusingss Jstriect Of the vil lage of \Grayslake was threatened with d lon late Friday after-- noon w M, broke out in the M. F. «--store. -- The Wau The fire e out in the' en . casing about & y in t . The woodwork dry : fiercely. For a timAit appe t the store was doo, and u F merchants <~were fearf t the. fire would be _ communicate& to _ their buildings.. It was _ this dition which caused reports to be yed: in this city Friday evening the: effect that the entire village ~of Grayslake was burning down. A M.\E, Stafford Store in Flames aukegan Fikne Depart-- ment Gets Call. Mrs. Lovell, of New London, Wis., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. P. Mr. and Mrs. McCowatt and daugh-- ter of Ravenswood spent New Year's in the home of Miss Addie Fenlon. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Pester and daugh-- ter spent New Year's with relatives at Lake Forest. > S c iga Dr. Darby of Wilmot, Wis.. visited at the home of his son, Earl Darby; recently. * L x Mrs. T. P. Waish and Pender spent last ~Friday in cm%o . Miss Mary Jane White, of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Petty. spent the holiday vacation at their home in the southern part of the state.=: f Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagner and son, Albert svent several 'fi:flh rela-- tives in Geneva and Of: k. : ::' ----Miss Dora Gallahue spent the holi days at he rhome in Piper City, Nl. .. -- Miss-- Bessice Wagner spent several days with relatives at Oak Park, Elwyn and Mancel Wightman, also GR A YVSL AEKE E. --GRAYSLAKE _ BUSINESS DISI. Asbanyanpl?yeeorsignandmail mm ie o 1121 J eA ue' . uunns.mflc::" : ! _ &d\fidfitry' mtatci::- y wedk ng : ~ma Mc one of the country's greate gre Isiot wemrc---{our principal safe. . He * is an excellent opportunity tofl \OPF James Mac Millen, of Uprban: the holidays at their r y Mr. and Mrs. F. C. ] r © ed a number of relatives from gan at their home New Year's, AUTOIST INJURED _ | e IN ZION ACCIDENT\.>. into the ditch. The man in the :T summoned medical aid and had t« zur taken to the Victory Memorial hospital . where %h wounds . were dressed by Dr. F.C. Knight. 1 wil sellut Rublic Auction on the Da. DeVau F% 1 1--2 Muuny le, 1 mile west e Milwaukee A new Peterson C# n Koad on FRID A ¥ 27 TERMS: Sums of $20 and under, cash;, on sums over t credit of 6 months will be given on good bankable notes ce rt. interest. No goods to be removed until--settled for. Fred 7 head heavy springers. _\ /; 17 young pigs. i Stike * 3 good sows. ' Number of Cornish and R. I. R. chig Quantity of hay and grain. ie A complete set of farm implements. . Japanese silkies. 2 3 Prize poultry. . & o se o s ie ie e es t c A. N. DeVAULT, Propfigfi Commencing M 1:30 p.'m, the following _ 4 P P 3e t ' Chfifimm sify and strengthen your IBVG@St * ment holdings. ,," k Shares are $100 eqh."wh, or $10. . down, $10 mop;hh'.{\vlth 74 MM on payments." " This issue of prior lien, ape« proved by Illinois C;m';a Come mission and Wiso Railroad.. AUF Commission. g8¢¢ waaoee .. spent of prior Mr. Advertisor:-- More ; the INDEPENDENT ADS other paper in Lake County. John Rouse, ior lien stock ap» -- ; | -- More people t NT ADS than . E:""'" aE