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l + will case b:re. He had made every effore to efade service and deputies at th sheriff's office wondered at the man's actions at the time. Heid-- enreich had even sent a note to the judge complaining of iliness. There were no children born of the union. As far as can be learned be has a brother in Chicago, but there Aare no near relatives living in or about Antioch. ; Deputy William Rosing was one of the first officials to 'make the tragedy known. He -- telephoned Sheriff E4 Ablstrom about 10 o'clock Thursday evening asking that the coroner be notified. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Park were here last rfiends. The beavy rains had ruined the crops on the farm this year. Most of the land was swamped and under water, which had caused great worry for the farmer. In addition to that bis health had not been the best. Was Recluse Type °© Friends of the man, who had known him for many years, stated that he <had never been a "mixer." He had 'kept himself and his busi-- ness an individual secret and hbad never extended himself to make new friends. -- ; Max Heldénreich, Antioch farmer,|the former's brother and family for was found hanging . Thursday eve|several days. ning by his wife in the barn in the| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hostetter and rear of their home, where be h43 'family motored to Coal City, IIL, last evidently planned and carried out Thursday. *# plans for his sulcide. Pete Peters gnd Einare Peterson The inquest, beld by Deputy Cor--|motored to Chicago Thursday. Mr. oner Edward Conrad 'of Waukegan.|Peterson's parents, who have been Friday morning brought a verdgict Of |spending some time at the P. Peterson ALEG = / <cc ...> > --__ _ ~.~~ |home, returned to Chicago with them. Of late this attitude had been more pronounced and acquaintances had seen less and less of him. _ . The couple had made their home about wo miles south of Antioch for many years.. They had lived in that neizhh?rhood for the past 22 years. I Heidenreich, a man of 55 years of age, had been melancholy and de-- spondent for the past few months. body down. it was cold and rigid. Dr. H. F. Beebe was called and he pronounced the man dead, believing that he bad taken his life about an hour earlier. It was recently that he was to be subpoenaed in the Delavan Smith The coroner's jury, of which Geo. Strang was foreman, delivered a ver-- dict declaring he had taken his life by hanging while tmporarily> insane. The wife, who testified hefore the jury, was on the verge of a col-- lapse. To her knowledge there bad never been a time when Heidenreich intimated he might take his life. He had oftén taiked, she stated, of renting 'out a part of the farm on shares. This plan bad never mate-- rialiped. ® mut she happened into the barn e she discovered the form of her husband hanging from the raft-- He left the table for his evening walk, and his wife believed he had gone to the woods, where he. wan: dered occasiopally. Later she left the house and walked about the yard, the through the woods and back towards the home. Through It was her first belief that he was not dead and she ran to the kitchen and procured a ynife and cut the The body Wwas discovered by the wie about 8 o'clock in the 'evening. The couple bad ~aten their evening meal and Helidenreich seemed in s fairly favorable state <of mind. . S NO W'S DISCOVER FARMER HANGING IN BARN CLOSE TO ANTIOCH Max Heidenreicht Thou Be Suicide; Crops All l us . WAter > Insane for Moment A N T 1| 0 C H x ht to Dell Smith of Round Lake drove through Fremont Monday enroute. to Gilmer, where he delivered x new threshing machine to Harry Eggers. A number from here witnessed the ball game at Gilmer Sunday between Gilmer and Wauconda. This was the third game won by the Gilmer team. _ Barney Amann and family enter-- tained friends from Chicago over the week end. Mrs. Louise Meyer and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hapke and daughter, Eleanor, were Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaiser of Lock-- Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Beyer, Monday, August 11, an eight pound daughter. Miss Louise Frederick is spending the week with relatives in the city. Mrs. Jim Clark and children of Wau-- kegan spent Thirsday with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Meyer. Miss Jennie Wiilot, who had her adenoids anad tonsis removed two weeks ago, has been very :t since. At present she is able to sit up a short time each 'Cay. -- -- % % % % % % % % % *# R % % % ¥* * * FREMONT CENTER * 4 % % 4 4 % % # % % % % % % % % % Efforts are being made by the sher-- Iff's office to locate the occupants of a Chevrolet automobile which hit a Mrs. 0. W; Kettichaurst and daugh-- ters of Kencabha woere in Autioch last Wednesday. ~Taey came to a tend the Ladies® Gaill batai~. Mrs. Inez Ames has been entertain-- in Miss Jan.ieson of Miliburn the p°s, week. mmaneam. 4t »moy: > roe n tw * The wacal'on bible school closed last Friday will a plcoie On Tharsday evening they gave an exhibit of the work done the past two weeks. Walter Meyer of Lake Forest spent Sunday with his uncle, Leo Meyer. F»l Obenauf was a McHenry caller lazt Fiiday. on Belvidere road--about three miles west of Milwaukee Ave., Thursday night. According to the license plate the owner is George Casner, of Chi-- cago. This license was issued for a podge car, however. The Chevrolet was converted into a mass of scrap lron as a result of its collision with the treos. AUTO HITS TREE . \---- ON BELV. ROAD tree and then crashed into another one before it finally came to a stop The bazaar given by the Ladies' Gulld of the Kpiscopal church Wednes-- day of last week wa sa success. The mapy beautiful and useful articles on sale found ready purchasers by the big crowd present. Mr. and Mrs. Hermah Fox enter-- tained Mr. Duncan from Chicago sey-- eral days the past week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kincade enter-- tained relatives from Ivanhoe anl Area' the latter part of last week. . "Eh;;l'e; Stearns spent several days in Chicago the past week. Mrs. Frank Dibble entertained sev-- eral relatives the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Btaros and daughter, Esther; motored to Streator, UL, Thursday, where they will visit the former's brother and family for several days. j #= i a him hanging. He was dead when found.. An inquest was held ¥riday morning. Mr. and Mre. Oliver Cubbon aft Wau kegan visited Antlioch relatives and friends several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cubbon are returning. from their trip to Niagara Falls. _ went out to look for him and found Summer Sale of FLORSHEIM OXFORDS NOW B. Godfrey $8.00 ¥r. and Mrs. Herman Meyers of hubbard Woods visited Jo# Koelstra and family last Sunday. Mr. nd Mrs. Ventworth started on their vacation *rip, Monda,, morning. Atty Fie!ld moved for an appeal to the appellate court and was given a week to perfect it. Meantime Froe lich is out on $2,000 bonds signed by Tony Brasst and "Red" Johannes, of Fox Lake. The hearing on motions to close the "Willis Inn" and Manning's Hotel under permanent injunctions, were continued until next Monday. . 4 "He has gone back on his word time and again. Three years ago he promised Judge Shurtlef that he would go away," continued States At-- torney Smith, after Froelich's. attot-- ney, George W. Field. informed the court Monday that his client was willing to give up his "business" and leave the county for good. Joe Corry, selt--styled bootlegger, testified that he bought liquor from Froelich at his residence for $1 a pint and was permitted to sel¥,it at the Willis Inn for $2.20. & A man named Floyd Hunter also testified that bhe bought liquor there. "I want Edward Froelich sent to Jail as an example to the people of Fox Lake and the Lake district that they can't violate the prohibitory law repeatedly and get away with it," de clared States Atty. A. V. Smith in circuit court Monday. : Froelich,: who has been operating the "Willis Inn" was sentenced to serve 90 days in the county jJail for violating an injunction restraining him from seiling or keeping liquor of his premises. Proprietor of Willis Inn at Fox Lake, Punished for Viola-- FROELICH TO JAIL FOR THREE MONTHS LAKE VILL A tion of Injunction. ~ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY EDW ARD Maintaining Service Standards -- Serving 6,000 square miles--202 cities and towns--with Gas or Electricity _ -- * THE Illinois Commerce Commission, in the interest of the public, classifies and grades utilities within This grade is the Commission's way of stating the de-- gree of efficiency and completeness of sertice rendered the public by the various public utility companies. Public Service Company has an average grade of 93.88 per cent. In addition to the regular grading by the Commission, the Company is continually grading itself! This is accomplished through a continuous inspection plan so that improvements can be effected where necessary -- and service standards maintained. 1 Among the most important matters covered by this _ inspection are: C# . Customer satisfaction _ Maintenance of distri-- .3 Handling of complaints _ bution lines _ g, This self--survey is going on all the time to the end that the electric and gas services rendered by this Company may be made continually more useful to customers. The bunco party at the home of Mre. Allie Kapple netted $140 for the new Catholic church All say Mrs. Kapple is a perfect hostess. Lir. anda Mrs. Wm. Beckes a~» ev teitzining their daughter @n i hu«band-- Mr, and Mrs. Nelson, of Chicago, dur-- ing their vacation. They took several trips last week by automobile--on»e to Milwaukee, orfe to Lake Geneva and several shorier trips. several shorier trips. _John Philippe and family ant Mrs. Talbott drove to Waukegan Sunaay They also visted Ravinia Park. Mrs. Bremer and Mrs. Leonard were Antioch callers one day last week. M:i. and Mre. Aithur Simpson ani beys of Fox sake, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E.. Avery and crildren were in Wau-- kegan Wednesday. James Leonard had as guests at Leonard, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. An-- wiony Leonard from Round Lake. Mrs. RutW® Van Paiten, her moiher, Mrs. Johnson, of Antioch, and Miss Byft, of Chicagu, called on Mrs. Win. Walker Sunday. Mrs. Fred Hamlin is entertaining relatives from Oak Park. Lz Mr. and Mrs. William -- Sheehan drove to Fox Lake and Ingleside las. Friday.; They report the water very high llf'.nas vicinity. People are going from one place to another in boats. M. and M--s3, Frank Haclin, BHayan, their caugbter ind Nouwma»: Sabora are epending useveral weeka io Might-- gan. Mr, Hamiin drove to this place 10 se 10 bosinesz matioers Monda;, but bas returned io Michigan. L1. Shaifer, ol Grayslagze was in town SunJiv. MJys. Loeuls H--rC bhas not been so weil of la(=. Arthur Corson accompanied them on +.*ir auto trip. Also the Methodist tasior and his wife from Antioch in thed rown macltue as Sar ab Now York. They will camp on the way. Mrs. Weniwo.th will speni a week with her morher in (Bost>1, Mas. Then she and Mr. Wentworth will tour Vermont and New Hampshire be-- fore returning beme. They will be gone three weeks. The church pu'lyit wihil be fihed each SBunday wi'a the rizister is away. 'The disl.i:t super-- Intendent, Mr. Odgers, will sgeu« here one Buncay The voung perpi> will Continue the evening service. M.s Carl Mitier and G1+ 1i are mak-- ing an extended yisit in Wiscensin visitiry relatives and frien 'z Provisions for emer-- Adequacy of capacity OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS WauKegan, IIlinoils the Public Service Com: pany of Northern I!linots bhas been awarded the Charles A. Coftin Modal for 1923, is a tribute to this Company operntes as well as to the services No. 7 in a series of statements about the Company's business. . THURSDAY, AUCGUST 21, 1924 that zaw_'d--dofo hk in compe-- * ---- tiilen #itk the clecicle Receipts District No. 103 _ 100 101 102 104 105 Balance July 1, 1923.........$1771.37 $15134.9% $1923.15 $ 985.76 $1081.83 $ 697.83 Distribution of trustees.... 204.16 21120 278.08% 165.44 299.89 From District taxes...._.. 8177.40 1244.44 126749 97182 1719.64 991.15 business office ..._....._._. Salary of teachers....._... Teachers' pension fund.. Textbooks and stationery Salary of janitor, etc....... Fuel, light, power water and supplies....... Repairs and replacement LJAbr@ri@® \....___..____.____._. Grounds, buildings District No. School board and Balance July 1, 1923............._.___$ Income of township fund....... 2 From county superintendent.... 27 Apportioned but withheld v * Receipts Cash on hand July 1, 1928......$ 36.44 Real estate notes on hand July 1, 1923........____........_.. 1500.00 Bonds on hand July 1, 1923..._. 2850.00 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP TREASURER FOR PUBLICATION Accuracy of.bills . | Billing Voltage regulation Grounding of secondaries bution lines Furnishing new service from districts ........___._._..._ 23653 Subscribed and sworn to before this 13th day of August, 1924.~ ¢ G.CARROLL GRIDLEY, Notary Public. contribution to the deave!-- opment of aleotric Hght and power for the son«> venience of the public and the bensft of the lUght and powet com-- Totals Totals 'Total.................._...._._.. Township 43, Range 11 in Lake County, Hlinois, from July 1, 1923 to June 30, 1924 Telephone Libertyville 144--J Receipts ... 1287.75 1528.37 2086.10 -- 901.23. 617.94 _$14918.77 $2962.52 q3si01.8% $2241.66 $2966.91 $1988.87 .. £$420.00 . 26.50 y 92.26 2200 T8.95 »--».»--...$8214.75 $1918.77 DI8TRIBUTIVE FUND 253.8%3 687.34 92.14 _$ -- 5.08 0.00 $ 16.00 $ TOWNSHIP FUND Expenditures 103 ©~©100 DISTRICT FUND $4386.44 $2962.52 $3401.84 $2241.66 $2966.91 $1988.87 1165.00 46 69.27 115.26 29.62 $4.00 Incidental expenses of trustees ... For publishing annual statement .......__.._._._... Compensation of treasurer........ Distributed to districts..._...__.. Released to districts........_....... Apportioned but withheld from districts ._....,. Balance June 30, 1924 June 30, 1924................... 1500.00 Bonds on hand June 30, 1924... 2850.00 Expenditures -- Cash on hand June 30, 1924.....$ #6.44 Real estate notes on hand June 30, 1924.....__._........._.. 1500.00 Total Total. 1120.00 19.54 126.42 101 203.57 31.48 55.84 1210 E. J. GI88, Treasurer. $ 10.00 $ 11.00 $ 1035.00 ©1255.00 -- 5.00 14.17 59.12 Expenditures 102 9.25 160.47 328.15 104 449.05 59.12 86.18 $3214.75 $ 0 1325 $4386.44 14.90 210.00 922.24 236.53 429.44 1394.39 1286.10 105 620.00 5.00 39.08 17.25 ~|FRED GR. 21.44 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLING Meoets Zng and 4th Tuesday 0 Month at Gridiey Hail. Visiting Brother are Cordi: y DEAN BENNETT. .. MARY CA . Prefect. Correat VICTORY AFFH!ATE COUNCIL _ . NORTH AMERICAN UNION V M+mbers comn%m Meoet. ?oeond and Fourth Wednesd Evenings of Hach Month. . WILLIAM STOCKlm GBORGE C. SMALZL, Meoets Each Menday Night at 8 ¢ PMARET NATIONAL BANK BL Visiting Members eomu'? dr GEORGE SMALL, N. 0. WILLIAM Mss LAIN & Building. Visiting Neighbore a. o. sMacl, * 4 ' Attorney at Law £ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LUCE BUILDPING if Res. Phone 13$M _ Office Pho; Cattle Tested for Tuberc FREE OF CHAR By U. 8. Government Veteri D C. Grirnell, Inspector in Office in First National B: Hours:--1 to 3:80 and 7 Residence on Broadway. 0 AYTTORNEY--ATLAW _.-- _ Office at Home on Cook Avenue . Telephone 168J 3 lfl LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIONIS __ Res. Phone 2598 : wumu'-uq and material on your he eomplete for a set figure se may{(know just what cost will Going to R. L. GONSAL Phone Libertyvitle NSURA Phene 217--M -- L1 VETERINARY SURGEON . Assistant State Veterinarian . LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS" 10 to 11 a m., 2 to 4 a 1 to 8 a im .-- Office With Farm B Offiece Phone 128; MANUFACTURER 116 South DR. J. L. TA Consul, Malil, First Friday 131