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42 K+ e POLICE SERGEANT _ DROWNS IN BANGS -- _ LAKE; PAL SAVED Walter Lindstedt 25, of 2320 Rav-- enswood avenue, Chicago, a police sergeant, was drowned Sunday morn-- 'taln Bang's Lake, near Wauconda, E. J. Zapel, 25, of 3239 Otto avenue, Chicago, was saved by two mvhen they were forced to the lake when their boat started to sink. Both had been hunt-- ing ducks. Walter Linstedt of Chicago, Meets Death in Lake While Lindstedt'ss body was found 500 feet from the shore in 9 feet of water. It was brought to the surface with grappling hooks about five hours' aft-- er he had drowned. < K4 4 % 4 4 %4 4 % * * & 4% 4 % % % ¥) *FREMONT CENTER * #4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 Mrs. Kathryn Diebold and son, Ed, WFl Diebold and family and Frank Frederick and family attended the wedding of a relative at Buffalo Grove Tuesday. Miss Loretta Frederick was «one of the bride's attendants. His home was at 3246 Ravenswood av. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary Lindstedt; his mother, Mrs. Emily Lindstedt, a brother, Edward, and two sisters, Irene and Elizabeth, also survive him. The Garden Club will hold the next meeting at the home of Mrs. Guy New-- comb on Wednesday afternoon Nov. 19th, when the election of officers for the ensuing year will be held. 'The parents and older children of the Presbyterian Sunday school were entertained at dinner last Thursday evéninig by the officers and teachers. Rev. Smith preached to a large au ~dience Bunday morning on "The Edu-- cational Work of the Presbyterian Church in its Colleges in the State of Lindstedt and Zapel had taken a boat to hunt ducks. The waves were high and were washin«@ over the gun-- wale. Gradually it began to sink and both men were forced to leap into the lake in an effort to save them-- selves. Lindstedt grew cold=in the water and lost his ho!ld on the boat while a party of Chicago hunters were able to save Zapel, who was chilled thru from the water. Dr. J. A. Ross, of Wauconda, administered first aid to him. A verdict of death death from ac-- cidental drowning was brought by the 'coroner's jury. oN FORCE FOR FOUR YEARS The officer was one of the most popular members of ine police de-- partment. _ He had been on the force for four years, working most of that time in the loop with the Central denartment. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hapke and daughter, Eleanor, spent Sunday aft-- ernoon with Wenzel Dietz and family at Grayslake. [d 2t John Frederick now his farm build-- ings equipped with electric lights. _ U 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 %4 4 4 had DEERFIEL D * ©Kd Wagner of Waukegan was a vis itor at the Willow Farm Wednesday. Wil Bsner of Chicago spent the past week with relatives here. . We lose our mail carrier, Albert ESnyder soon, and all patrons on the route are sorry to see him go. Ed Obenauf was a Waukegan busi-- ness caller Friday. * _Misses Irene and Loretta Hertel were Chicago shoppers Monday. _ #4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % 4 Rev. C. K. Osborn, pastor of the who spent his vacation last summer in KHurope, delivered a very fine lecture with slides, to an open meeting of the Prsbyterian Woman's Club® Monday Mrs. Peter Petersen underwent a serious operation for gall stones and complication at the Highland Park hospital Saturday. Mrs. A. J. Johnson entertained the Doreas Society to an all day meeting Thursday. * _ The Ladies Aid of St. Paul's Evan-- gelical church were entertained by Mrs. Louis Soefker Thursday after-- Mr. and Mrs. William Tennerman upent several days at Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. Fred Haggie was hostess to the Pot Luck Club Friday afternoon. JPThe O. F. S. entertained friends from Palatine, Highland Park Gilen View, Chicago and Wheeling Thurs day night. The P. T. A. will holid the regular mionthly meeting Friday afternoon, Nov. 14, at the school. There will be & speaker and the children will fur-- nish a Thanksgiving program. Beveral of the parents attended high school P. T. A. at Highland Park last Thursday. o 'Miss Elizabeth Kruze of Chicago spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Selig. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Neal of North WAUKEGAN, ICL. Good Meals 50c¢ ARLINGTO N 4 HOTEL # Hunting Ducks. Chicago were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Meyer Thursday and ¥Fri-- day of last week. Mrs. 8. Faford of Kankakee is vis iting Mrs, W. A. Cooksey. Miss Gertrude Rahnd of Thornton, was the week end guest of Miss Eleanor Meyer. Mrs. Eliza Weinzler of Chicago is visiting her nlece Mrs. Bert Easton. Mrs. Virginia Hicks returned Fri-- day from a si weeks' trip to Ironton and Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Romayne Stryker was hostess to her club Friday afternoon. Louis Sherman of South Oshkosh, Wis., spent Saturday with his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Adams. Mr. Sherman bhas just returned fro ma visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sher-- man in Virginia. Mrs. Gus Klemp was the guest of Mrs. Harold Schaefhen at Wilmette Tuesday. The missionary sogiety of the Evan-- gelical bungalow church met at the home of Mrs. Ira Fehr last Tuesday afternoon. _ The annual sale of the Evangelical bungalow church will be held Thurs-- day, Nov. 13th. e Mrs. Mary Wessling has sold her home on West Deerfield Avenue to a Chicago party. _ Martin Wessling of lowa is visiting Mrs. Mary Wessling. o Myrs. Gus Klemp attended a bunco party at the home of Mrs. Ernest Du-- bert (nee Frances Klemp) in Chicago Wednesday. Earl Kress has returned to New York and resumed his old position with the Buick people. 5o c Mrs. Chas. Samerator of Waukesha, Wis., spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Winkle. Mrs. William Richardson of Liber-- tyville spent Friday with friends in Grayslake. se o 2 B w § Mr. and Mrs. John Washburn and Mr. and Mrs. Duddles left Wednesday for Tavares, Florida where they will spend the winter. Ralph White who has spent several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rockenbach, left last week for New York. -- Roy Kemp and family have moved to the Harley Darby house near High-- land Lake. & i J:; W. Turner has returned from Tuscola, Okla., where he spent several weeks visiting at the home of his sis-- ter Mrs. K. Kimball. Several members of the Eastern Star drove to Wauconda Monday night where they were entertainéd by May-- flower Chapter. Thursday night they were entertained by the Libertyville Chapter. -- ism ntl M Mrs. -- McNamara and Kenneth spent Saturday in Russell. Broadway theatrical _ sncceases come and go in Chicago. hut "Abie's, Irish Rose" goes on forever. 'This most popular of all comedies is now in its second year at the Studebaker theatre on Michigan avenue. Arran-- gements are under way for a gigantic relebration on the occasion of the 500th mark which will come between Christmas and New Year's, depend-- ing on the exact date by number of extra matinees to be played. News of the sudden death of Mrs. Mac Donald cast a gloom over the community Tuesday. Mrs. Mac Don-- ald leaves a: husband and 'ive chil-- dren, one being an infant only a few hours old. . Mrs. D. G. White and -- daughter, Mary Jane, spent Tuesday in Chicago. Thé Daniels Medicine sshow has been in town all this week. _ i 'ABIE'S IRISH ROSE" CHICAGO'S BIGGEST HIT NOW IN SECOND YEAR '_ A special matinee ~for-- 'out--oftown visitors is scheduled for the after-- noon of Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27. The $2 top price will remain stand-- ard for the rémainder of Abie's run at the Studebaker, regardless of whe-- ther the show lingers for a few months or'a few years. At the regu-- lar matinees on Wednesday and Sat-- urday tz: popular tariff --of $1.50 for the entfre lower floor and, $1 in the balcony continues in force. _ . The Chicago company of "Abie" is considered the best of the five organi-- zations playing the Anne, Nichols comedy. Traveling persons that have seen the performance in other cities report there are more laughs to be had at the Studebaker than any place they have visited. B w A real Dublin Irishman, Harry Gar-- rity, is portraying the ole of the Hish father in Chicago and Joseph Green-- wald, who spent all of his early life among the Ghetto folk of the lower east side in New York, is assigned the part of the Jewish papa. _ _ _ John FPlorick of Lake Zurich and son. of the mayor of that village, wa« made a regular deputy on the sheriff's forces Saturday to All the vacancy created by the departure of Walter Start of Are«e. Zrolick has served with the sheriff for about six months, having been a member of the county motorcycle police. His work, since he has been with the sherif!. has been commendable. Stanley Price as "Abie" and Miss Lorna Carroll as "Rosie" are excel-- lent in their respective assignments. Both have youth, magnetism and a thorough understanding of their art. Harry Marks Stewart, a comedian of national epueation, continues in the role of a comic, benpecked Hebrew husband, that of Isaac Cohen. Mme. Pauline Hoffman, a star of the Yid-- dish theatre, is Mrs. Cohen. l' Tom Burraigh as te rgiest and A) fred Clark as the rabbi make up the perfect cast. . Four Chicago girls are seen as bridesmaids. JOHN--FROLICK IS MADE A DEPUTY GRAYSLAKE BULLETIN Roy Olson, 21, and Charles Beck-- _ man, 38, Tuesday were bound over to the grand jury in $5,000 bonds each, ' on charges of having stolen a large 'g:mty of spare tires and clothing | automobiles and trucks parked at the North Prairie church during a | Hallowe'en party.' They were ar-- raigned before Justice Harry Hoyt, | Waukegan. ~A large number of wit-- | nesses appeared Against them, and : identified the merchandise which 'thoy are alleged to have stolen. The ! loot was located by deputy sheriffs at the home of Anthony Johnson, near Russel. e DISCOVER YOUTH _ IN COUNTY JAIL IS OLD PRISONER Roy Olson is Hunted by Gov» ernment and Has $50 Re-- ward Over Head. Among those who claim the mer-- chandise are:. Hans T. Olson, W. J. Pearce, Sam Johnson, all of the Green Bay road, west of town, and also sev-- eral Waukegan parties. * From what can be learned he es-- caped from Leavenworth where ~he is said to have been serving a term for larceny. Olsen came to Newport recently. cagen * Roy Olson, 21, of Newport town-- ship, who is in the county Jail fac ing a charge of larceny following thefts .around North Prairie church, is wanted by the government and has a bounty of $50 over his head, according to reports received here Thursday. Auto tires, robes and overcoats were stolen from the church Hal-- lowe'en night, and deputies from the sheriff's office were busy for seyv-- eral days grilling young men from the neighborhood before they got A clue that put Olsen and. Charles Beckman, 38, also of Newport. in custody. Beckman is said to have admitted that he served 11 months in Waupon, the state penitentiary. This was the second robbery to occur in that neighborhood. B¥y some clever sleuthing a robbery at Russell was cleaned up by the sher-- iff a few days before and settlement was made with the person whose store was looted. Next Friday, Nov. 21 the Ladies Aid will have a bazaar and chick n gupper in the church basement. They have mary use.ui as weli as ornarmen:-- tal things to sei:l, and tha supper we J. FAUBEL & SON, Proprietors Our delivery man will be in Libertyville every Wednesday and Saturday. Call 675 Waukegan and we will call. Good Work--Prompt Service HALF DAY Tested--to give .mileage ASHINGTO LAUNDRY ToP NoTCH '_ TopNotchRubberFootwear, whether for "ndlag;;;Whm you see the Top Notch you can be sure you are getting your money's worth.' Stores handling Top Notch Footweer deserve your fullest conficence. Those not having it will be glad to order for you. + BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE CO. [\ eppahtns Beacon Falls, Comcdw,t" all know will be above reproach,. !'omsa 'udukothu.kvliumxo supper tichets are adulita 506 and chi+> Jren 35¢. Dont i. bis it. We undersiand that O. 1; Ra:ken bach has bought part of C, C. Gerberl farm for a gouwily consideration. i1i-- dently O. L is ;»*anning on runoing or Operi.lr« a eirly of wummer feeu¥ti and rous hour. * op the same p'ij as Pigx!y-- A igzgls is uporatins a ca«r'a .of stures: »u «se i you old top. _ Mrs. F. W. Stanclift has been in disposed with an attack of uolltr}t_.h._ Miss Mcutor has uoaved from t+2 coltage ijuio the n+-- w Louse avuied by A 2 Snih as the Lulber family hus moved away. K ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stahl are the 'proud parents of a baby boy,. born at 'the Wheeluing hospitalu one day luast |week. Both doing fine. -- There was quite a severe accident on Milwaukee avenue a couple miles south of here one day last week, when Mr. Anderson with a touring car ran into George Frubhstorfer with a load of gravel. The result was a smashed car and Mr. Anderson in the hospital Mr. Frubhstorfer had one horse so bad-- ly hurt that it had to be killed. This accident was unnecessary and could have been avoided. . We are told that a certain young man living east of town endeavored to see how much gasoline he had in his flivver by the aid of a match, and behold the thing started heavenward, and at a lively pace too. Wonder if it has come down yet. This experi-- ment has been tried before and it seems to work like a kite. Township officials are busy getting releases signed up by people living along Route 22, the proposed new ce-- ment road from the Waukegan' road to Lake Zurich and Barrington. _ The stretch between Lake Zurich and the Waukegan road was to be offered for bids on Nov. 12, but owing to a delay in some signing or making a reason-- able settlement the proposition will be postponed. It is the same old story-- some boost and others hold back. Let us alul ucome down to business so we may get this road paved next spring. You alulu want it, you know you do, as it improves your property greatluy. Let's go. _ t It is reported in good authority that Paulu Storm and Miss Mabelu Lemm were married Oct. 25. If this be cor-- rect we extend our congratulations, and wish them all the good possible. Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Cartwright died Saturday, Nov. 1, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Barrett, at the age of 86 years. Interment was at Malden Tlulu. The bereaved fam-- ily have our sympathy. ~ The school has a new set of encly-- cluopedias, aluso a new well, which was finished the first of the week. Together with all the other improve-- ments made this fall, we now think we have a superior institution, teach-- ers included. -- feecelined arctic, 4 or 5 buckle. Red or --an all rubber WAUKEGAN, ILL. is famous faulfy' t 19 @"Wfl it ronss i| ":1 T wl'la 41\)\«F\ | " l !? | ':::@7/// J'y" i='1 ~ | \::! Efifl(y \ .g;é'l_'-.li-:!r M ie S ie * TN 5B 3' M@W J DC f uol c cgns _ B --'Decorations *l __ _ 'of HONOR Why delay in solving your heating problems? Right now is the most economical time to install a warm air furnace. Don't wait until the Fall Rush comes, with high labor cost and advancing market, _ Prepare Now! Don't Shiver Next Winter Having bought a quanfity of Rudy Furnaces at a low point in the market, we can quote you the finest furnace job on the market at a very reasonable price. TheqRud'jr has the smoothest, best fitting castings, and is excelled by none in point of fuel economy. A Rudy will save you money every year you operate it. 'AVlil Yourself of The Rudy Heating Engineering Service---(--Without Obligation We Also Specialize in Sheet Metal Work SCHANCK HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone 39 NOT for bravery under fire, our decorations--but for service under nraceiure Alar madale haur friendlu lerters frnm folks alomz thc 1 N pressure. Not medals, but friendly letters from folks along the road, like you. We are very proud to have them. We won the first Coffin Medal for excellence in transportation last year. But we value most the letters that come to us as a continuous stream of honor decorations from the people wetransport. _ tC l ::,m it." _ uu VC * 0 C 200000 "In all my experiences with traffic em-- i ployes, I have never met a more capable, "I wish to acknowledge and thank you: courteous and considerate outht." * These are extracts from some of the letters we have received. There are many more like them. They indicate an extraordinary awredp tion of North Shore Service from the North Shore residents. We will be grateful if you too will give us your opinion of our service. Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railroad Company Chicago TnfiicDe&'lz'WectAdms&. 'Tel. State 5723 or Central 82580 Milwaukee Traffic 403 Secu_'» RHMew, Tel. Grand 990 or Grand 2762. Chicago Traffic Rudy Says: "It didn't look like rain when Noah built the ark" "I never, to my knowledge, saw a grou of employes who were so anxious to loor aftr the comfort of their passengers. 1 want to compliment the mn?ement for having such a well organized group of "One of your mottoes reads: 'The Road of Service', and you are certainly living We Bought to Your Aavantage 00-- LUIBFERTYVILLE TICKET OFFICE Telephone 74 Mfi RUDY TOP RADiKTOR OPEN VIEW "You people are indeei to be congratu-- lated upon having honest passengers and trainmen." h for the prompt manner in which you lo-- cated my cost which was left on a trai Your road certainly merits the good wirh of the public."