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DESERTS BRIDE . SAME DAY THAT THEY WERE WED A romance which started in Lake county, and after a transcontinental trail ended in a jail at San Francis co, Calif.. where the "hero" popped the question was accepted . Friday, ended in a divorce being granted in circuit court, Waukegan, to Mrs. Ade-- line Benson, 19, of Barrington, from Andrew William Benson, 21, of Crys tal Lake. The experiences of this couple, which reads like those in story books, began when Mrs. Benson, then Ade-- line Whitmas; became acquainted with Andrew and his brother. For a time 'the brother, was the favored sultor, but Andrew was more adven-- Lake County Romance Ends in turous and be hit upon the scheme of taking an automobile trip to Cali-- fornia. The girl thought it would be a great lark. After they were on their way, the youthful couple began to realize the situation into which they had placed themselves. ('They drove practically day and night, as they were deter-- mined to reach California. ' When they reached the . Golden BState they were confronted with a new difficulty. They were penniless. They sought work. The only thing that they were offered was : employ-- ment in a canning factory. This concern had accommodations s.nly for married couples. They provided cot-- tages for their workers. Driven to desperation the couple took the position. They were com-- pelled to shart a part of the house with another couple The old saying about no house being 'l'arge enough for two "families" provéd true in this case, and the other couple made trouble. Benson and,Miss Whitmas were arrested on a charge of living together without benefit of clergy. They were lodged in cells opposite each other and thus were able to talk across the corridor. N95 $ The matron became interested in their case and suggested that they be married to help them out of their difficulty. Througoa the hars Renson asked the girl to marry him, and she accepted. On account of Beuson be-- ing under age be had to have a guardian appointed. . s They were married at San Francis co, Sept. 2, 1922. On the same day Benson deserted his bride, fearing the objections of the girl's mother and stepfather. He made his way to Crystal Lake. Th~ girl was com-- pelled to shift for herself because her step--{ather refused to assist her financially. After while the step--father's heart softened and permitted Mrs. Benson to return home. Attorney Ralph J. Dady filed suit for divorce September 24, on behalf of Mrs. Bensen, and he appeared Fri-- day to put in the proof. Benson, who still resides at Crystal Lake, was represented by Attorney George W. Spunner. The court in granting the decree to Mrs. Benson permitted her to re gume her maiden name. = #4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % %4 4 w LA KE ZURICH , * #4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4# 4 4 4 4 4 % % 4 4 Mrs. Alfred Heybeck and son Frank dAvent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer will have a family reunion of their chil-- dren Thanksgiving. Those expected are Mr. and Mrs. Ferris and sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith and dapghter, all of Joliet; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Schaefer and son of Chicago; Mrs. Soderberg and daughters, Lake Zurich. -- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dieh! and sons visited Sunday with Rev. anda Mrs. George Yule in Chicago. _ ake Lounty nomance ENnos | San FranoLoo Jail Question Messrs, Hartman, Deschauer and Payton were business visitors in Wau-- conda Friday. * Mesdames -- Rockenbach, Weaver, Heybeck. Tonne, Fink, Young and Scha'lenkamer attended the Palatine Chapter, 0. E 8. Wednesday evening. _A number from here attended the basket ball game at Wauconda high school Friday evening. o _ A bunco and card party will be giv-- en under the auspices of the P. T. A. at the schoo lhouse Dec. 1st. Special prizes and tables for the children, and prizes for 500 and bunco. Light re-- New W ay to Stop Those who have suffered the tor-- tures of sleeplessness due to con-- tinual coughing at night, and who as a result often feel ntter.'lz worn« out and useless during the day, need no longer'gcrmlt their systems to be weakened and their vitslitl gapped by this distressing ailmen For through a very simple treat-- ment the trouble can bonzsped al= most at once, and people often get their full night's rest undisturbed after the very fAirst trial.© _ _ _ tle King's New Discovery 'from any good drug store. .Then to--hight before re= tiring take one teaspoonful and hold it in your throat for 16 or 20 seconds before awallowing it 'This prescription has & double action. It not only soothes and heals the soremess and frritation, but it quctlyboo::..lmm'm and congest which is the cause of the cough. Bo your throat is left wmzmmm«m tating M'I."'m and restfully, and the cough usually gone in a very short time, _ . _ bDr. King's New Discovery is a remark« able remedy for coughs, chest colds, : Simply get a bot-- treshments will be served by the com-- _ Mrs. 'Harkness returned last week, after visiting several days with her son, Ferguson Harkness and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young and family plan to spend Thanksgiving in Milwaukee. The Fidelity class held the Novem-- ber class meeting at the home of Miss Charlotte Weaver Friday after school. County Supt. of Schools Simpson and the Misses Alice and Helen Rock-- enbach were visitors at the local school Friday afternoon. 'The Evangelical Ladies' Aid gave a very successful chicken supper and bazaar in the church parlors Friday, Nov. 21. They wish to thank all who so generously donated and hbelped in any way. About $300 was realized to be added to the treasury. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fink and daugh-- ter were in Racine Sunday visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. J. H. Rouse and Mrs. Emma Rouse of Area called on friends: bere Friday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Meyer are the parents of a little daughter, born Sat-- urday morning, Nov. 22. NEW WARRANTSOUT | GAINST DUCHEK BY DAIRYMEN, Many new warrants were issued to-- day against Charles Duchek, Chicago dairvman. who is alleged to have de frauded farmers in Antioch town*ship, Gravyslake and Prairie View. Five An-- tioch townshnip dairymen caused> his arrest last Friday on charges that he issued worthless checks _ totalling $500. The new warrants issyed today be-- fore Justice H. C. Counlzon by the fol lowing. and the amounts of the checks, are as follows: > Thos. E. Moge, Grayslake $82.38. Budd Ford Grayslake, $113 and $145 Tharles Kapole. Gpravelake $64.58 E. J. Giss, Prairie View, $141.54 ard Ed Giss. Prairie View. $143. _ Pure Bred | Holstein Friesian Cattle CARL E. RUDOLPH P FOR RENT AUTOMOBILE PAINTING A U G FR OE L1 C H FARM AND STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY Phone 41 Lake Zarich, ROCKLAND ROAD. THREE COWS, 2 BULL CALVES READY FOR \SERVICE, 1 6 MONTH OLD BULL, 1 MATURE BULL FOR SALE. HERD FULLY ACCREDITED Reasonable Prices.: Workmanship and materials Guaranteed. Formerly with Cadillac Motor Car Co. First House East of River. & WILL CONSIDER CASH RENTAL ONLY. :OWNER IS LOOKING FOR TRUSTWORTHY, HARDWORK-- ING AND THOROUGHLY EXPERL-- ENCED TENANT. 120 Or 240 ACRES EAST OF TOWN SsTRICTLY MODERN .W. BAIRD BENSLEY OLD MILL FARM Phone LAKE FOREST 1485 * A D DRE 8$S BOX 120 INDEPENDENT HIGH GRADE --Woodstock, IIl., _ Nov. 21.--One half to threefourths oi the cows in the northern , Illinois dairy district are too thin to be the best paying milk producers during\the coming winter, _ estimates _ W. J. Fraser, dafry (arming _ specialist of the Uni-- versity of lllinois. Poor quality of farm pastures during the fall and failure o( farmers' to feed enough grain in their rations are the two main things --to blame for the thin eondition of the northern Illinois cows, Fraser believes. COWS IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS TOO THIN Heavy rais during late summer'l and early fal}l made pastures and stubble fields grow so rand and, fast that the forage was low in feeding value and did not"mpp:y] scows with as much feed as it mm-' ed they were getting. Fraser ex--| plained A thin, run--down condi-I tion resulted. Cows in other parts, of the state are also badly run down, he added., ' Heavy Rains Made Pastures Grow Rank and Forage Was Low in This Section. Liberal feeding of such roughages as hay and silage ~along with a good grain ration was recommended by Fraser, who has just cofupleted an inspection of a number of dairy herds in this part of the state. He said. 3 ' "Stinting the feed of good dairy cows is the height of extravagance for it makes unprofitable sproducers out of good animals, The way to economy and profits in dairying is to keep fewer cows and --feed them liberally, rather than to limit the feed of a larger number of animails." There was no school at the high school Friday, as the teachers were attending.a teachers' meeting. _ -- l The new bowling alley of Frank J. Hunt will be completed and opened to the public Thanksgiving. i Mrs. Archie Maplethorpe, who has TO PRODUCE MILK A N T 1O C# > . LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. LUIBERTYVLLE INDEPENDENT, THWRSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1924 4 % 4 4# | The play, "An Old Fashioned Moth-- er," presented by the Grace Lutheran League, ut Woodstock, was wei at-- tended, and was exceptionally good. John Beebe formerly of Antioch took the part of "Jerry"' and did fine. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Sheen and fam-- ily moved last week into the John Darby cottage on Depot street. the home of her daughter, Mrs Gray. Albert Barnstable of Cameron, Wis. spent last weew with Antioch rela-- tives. He came to visit his mother, Mrs. Ann Barnstable. The Ladies' Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Evan Kaye Wednesday, Decemper 3rd. Mrs. Selma Rhyner spent the past week at the home of, her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hook at Gurnee. The Ladies" Aid bazaar will be held in the basement of the M. E. church Thursday afternoon and evening. A chicken plie supper wil} be served. been very sick, with a trained nurse 1:'uten¢nu.humto-th gain. James H McVey is at the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan with :: infection. At present he is some tter. a Miss Virginia Radtke of Kenosha visited last Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Radtke. Jacob Drom, who 'has been laid up for several days the pasl week, is able to be out again. Mrs. Ann Barnstable is very sick at 20--DOLLS FREE--20 d 2X TELEPHONE 55 ELECTRIC LUMP COAL $5.00 } Phone 573 Yard and € 443 Sand Street *~ _ DECKER & NEVILLE COAL HAULERS WANTED GEO. J. JOBSON goos Goes to Washington to Argue This is the b.ut HMlinois Lamp Coal Add $1.25 pér ton for Coal hauled in Waukegan $1.50 per ton for Coal hauled in North Chicago OTHER POINTS OUTSIDE ON MILEAGE BASIS CAPTAIN EV ANS ASKS$75,000 AD-- ' DED APPROPRIATION I ou ID manilg an IDCVORMITEC SEWIZ IC Captain Waldo Evans, U. 8. Navy,) 8**® tons at Great Lakes and his in-- (_l Commandant of the Great Lakes Na-l condi val Training Station, has proceeded to| Y@Btigation "":" ':d"""'m"'t'::f:_ * Washington, D. C., on temporary duty | @Y@rY detail of the needs of the v in connection with hearings that wil}| B8 #tation. p * be held by the sub--committee of the 2 d appropriations.committee of the House FRANK Cxo DIES ue of Representatives on the --appropria-- tion estimate submitted for the main--. * tenance of the midwest training sta--/ OF "Emmounw ' tion during the fiscal year ending; June 30, 1926. ' e ... in ces *4 An es'timate of $325,000 was submit' Frank DecKko, '45, well known far : y ted by Captain Evans as necessary to mer of Newport township, who has y, operate and maintain the Great Lakes lived with bis daughter at the in--| _ Naval Training Station during the en-- tersection of the Delaney and Al-l suing fiscal year and also make much tioch road for many years, died !l'!-.,i" needed repairs. This amount is $75,, day night after a long illness fromt . 000 in excess of the appropriation that heart trouble. He is survived only, has been granted by Congress in re-- by his daughter. P cent years. The additional funds are| Funeral services were held Munday ; said to have been requested in order afternoon at St. Patrick's church in' that repairs and replacements could Wadsworth with interment in the be made to buildings, equipment and Mill Creek cemetery. §' . Against an Appropriation of $250,000. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Funeral services were held Munday afternoon at St. Patrick's church in Wadsworth with interment in the Mill Creek cemetery. mand. For several weeks prior to his I fazw----~ departure for Washington, he was en \:w gaged in making an intensive study of 8 conditons at Great Lakes and his in-- IBERTWILLE lm +. 90 vestigation is said to have covered Mee's Each Menday Nigh ++ » & every detail of the needs of the train-- . PIR§T NATIONAL Ban»~ c. °* ing station. ' visiting Members Cordialiy inviie «--._nmminmmmnic mmz GAIL GRUYMtT ; x. g FRANK DECKO DIES _ ----------=----__~ s apanntmenpeOWLANAIUGGAGANONTGGGGn e iipiimssees es cssscmmemcmesoovemmesmccmmemams o s VICTORY arriu;ja¥ OF HEART TROUBLE Soouk NORTH ¢ on en( | ) esmm 000 C¥ "A% AMERICAN Uuniovn Captain Evans will appear in person before the Congressional sub--commit-- tee prepared to make convincing rep resentations regarding the needs of the training station under his com-- engineering constructions Wwhere there has byen considerable deteriorationp as a result of age and use. It is reported on reliable authority, however, that the director of the budget has reduced this estishate to $250,000, the amount that has been appropriated for Great Lakes for the past two Ascal years. Waukegan, . t M +. > enings of Each Month. _ '" and : An--| "wn.uu noc{n Prea. , died Fri: . GEORGE C: SMALL, Becretary, + d lq " q' * k tike plll Meots First and Thin® * at A+ Friday Nm' C ** in Gridiey Hall, First NW Dbeasip Builging. Visiting Neighbors Weiteme B G, C| sMALL, W. RAGLE, it» Consul, El p; m meaee _'A__o:_ Fommmmmi O ((0.0, ¥ B-- \' " P S M i¥ of »-- {IBERTYVILLE IOIKCt *z. ans _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOE _ Mmeets 2ng "g" Tuesday ef Emwbh Month Gridiey PMalk, VJisiting Brother are Cordia"yv DEAN 'uunm Mm somanl Coe2enn SR Faw PP luurng. Visiting Neighbors w~ 6. C| smaALL, W. NAGLE Meet. Becond and Fourth Wednestéag LIBERTYVILLBE, ILLINOI®.| _ _ . _ LUCB BUILDING._ _ __ | Res. Phone 13§ M Office Phoz * t:[; wrvmnmee -- _N F/,"g;% FREE OFPF CHKHAXCSGE _ By U. 8. Government Veterms»~ .. D C. Grirnell, Inspector in' Ch=a, ># Phone 329 DR. J. L. TALOR Office in First National Bank Bullé& ap -- Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to $ a® _ Residence on Broadway. opposite Paru _ -- FRED GRABBE . AUCTIONEERING ATORNEY--AT--LAW Office at Home on Cook 4 Telephone 16BJ . LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIO DR. O. F. R"" :\.llv 1 V€T3 R. L. GONSALVES VETERINARY --SURGEON®s Assistant State Veterimarians Phone Libertyville 145.R--1MM LIBERTYVILLE, HWAJNOIS ) 329. : Libertyvilie, wak _ ; Office With Farm Bureaw. | > _ _ MONUMENTS 'C LYELL H. MORRIE -- Office tmuu:s;: & 10 to 11 a. m., 4 to + a 1 to 1 p m 116 South Genese St. _ .----. WAUKECAN, ILLINOHS -- Office Phone 1**: #--» L9 F. BAIRSTOw MANUFACTUVRER oF Dr. L. B. Jolly ACME CANMP NO. 126 . ¥. 4¥A 0 _ Meets First and Thib® * Friday Nights of Enaty VICTORY arFricia@¥¢ep counciL NORTH y AMERICAN uniou mbers Cordially invites, ®"*p yl}\'. PACE TRA hed Te i