The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

|ct ds s CE e s W 3 » y d xw eW _+ tate . . l 9. x "4:-' '\ _ Art Peterson called at the Sumner Bauer home Saturday evening. P Peter Meyers and sister, Miss e Reneban, and Mrs. George Del-- IJ attendes theski jump at Cary last t a lift?" yelled Brune. : " cried Fichter as he started the--machine. Then he recognized ) pagsengers of the car and mo-- them on, according to Brune. igation was made .into the 6 of the jug, and it was re-- U# & 4# % 4 & 4 4 * & 4 % % % % » & Fichter of Fox Lake, As-- sor and Village Treasur-- _ er, Walks Into Arrest. AHNM AWAITS _ |=> BRUNE ON ROAD I:':'! -- _ WITH HIS JVG' «: «_ _ ROUND LAKE # Fichter, Fox Lake political , 'who has served in the. town-- &# assessor and in the village , _ walked into _ arrest _ ht, of last week, on & mear his home. ) was swinging along the high-- f with a jug in his bhand when stable C. A. Brune and the irs. Naomi McCandiess has been on . Brainerd, Jack Daley, William and George Ray attended lorse race on the ice at Lake Ge-- e. ';:d Mrs. Sumner Bauer and Y. Kennedy motored to Gurnee afternoon. Jane Vasey returned to the home Bunday, after a few {m at the Lee Benwel home. and Mré. Frank Stanton and and Mrs. Harold Kennedy of Long a" called at -- the Sumnér Bauer 0 Tuesday evening. its. Phil Flary --was a Chicago vis-- #¥ 4 4 1 4 % * -- % % 4 4 % % % Ohman of Long Lake was in our Tuesday. . Mary Stanton of Long Lake at the Gifford White home last and Mrs. Harry Dietz weer in tyville Sunday evening. . and Mrs. Clint Hendee, Mr. and Fony Leonard spent Sunday in slake Tuesday. : 8. Jim 'Curran and Mrs. Lue Lusk 4 at the Mason home in Liberty-- Bunday afternoon. . Mike Luby, and daughter arge crowd attended 'the card and dance at Round Lake last Cashmore,. Velma Fitz and Earl a' attended a show at Wauke-- * evening. and Mrs. Milford Smith and rd Shulander spent Saturday Ig at the Harry Geary home in . Loretta Wagner and son of md Lake spent Friday at the Amann home. . Jim Curran spent Monday aft-- A with her daughter, Mrs. Edna iam De Wane is spending a few at his home in Belvidere 'this ford Bhulander returned to his at Bluffton, Ind., this week. 'and Mrs. Clint Hendee motored bertyville Friday evening to see isket ball game. -- rard Luby was a caller in Wau-- _ to States Attorney A. V. that it contained liquor. . Barney Amann of Area, Al Oof Texas and Mrs. Geo. Amann tago called at the Frank Amann YilHian Larkin and brother Ed-- Velma Fitz and EHarl Jacobson squad spurted by in auto. » 4 and son spent Saturday aft-- in Waukegan. Leo Hendese was in North Chi-- aturday visiting her mother. ind Mrs. Ray Rippberger were Florence Smith was a Chicago Evelyn Rosing and Helen on attende dthe card party ce at Grayslake Friday eve: «Hendce, mother Mrs. Clint and . daughter, Mrs. Tony and Mrs. Geo. Renehan were visitors Monday. Alice Meyers was a Chicaga iitter how long you have had yville Monday. _ * ® 'Thelan made a business trip Way to Break Milford Smith and Clif e in Libertyville last Mrs. Clarence Elinore were in motored to Cary to the ski jump. They had an enjoyable time, and there was a tremendous crowd present. % Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daley and chil-- dren motoréd to Waukegan Thursday. Mre. Jim Triggs spent Thursday aft-- ernoon with her mother, Mrs. Conyu, Miss Clara Amann is back home, after a week's stay in Chicago. Clause Junge and Joe Fitz motored to Mount Prospect Wednesday. The Peter Meyer family expects to move ont othe Whitmore farm Thurs-- day, near Highland Lake, recently va-- cated by Nels Hoagaard. _ UGebrge Theompson and Durley Cur-- ran Attended the ski meet at Cary 'phh Mastne and Ethel Wood, were presented with boquets of flowers, the 'emblems of their stations. --The cere-- monial marshal and installing officer were each presented with a beautiful |cyllnlnor. A short program was en-- 'joyed. 'The officers of the past year | served an elaboraté lunch to 65. children attended the dance at Round Lake Tuesday evening. Charles Mason was in Round Lake Mrs. Ralph Litwiler of Libertyville was seen in Round Lake Saturday. Mrs. J. W. McGee was a Chicago visitor several days the past week. Mr.. and Mrs; Pete Laursen enter-- tained relatives from Waukegan, Ken-- osha and Bristol Sunday. There was a good attendance at the poultry show held at the Antioch high school Friday and Saturday. Tuesday evening of last week being the regular meeting of the R. N. A., installation of officers was held. Mrs. Erma Powles was the installing offi+ cer'and Mrs. Stella Back the ceremon: ial marshal, 'The outgoing Oracle was presented with a beautiful basket of flowers. The present Oracle was pre-- sented with a basket of sweet peas, also the five graces, Irene Tiffany, Betty Mortensen, Helen Osmond, So-- The Township Highway Officers association of Lake county will} hold &A e:::ontlon at Libertyville Jan. 22, U announced Thursday by Chas. K. Russell, county superintendent of highways. N. M. Isabelia of Madison, Wis., maintenance engineer of the Wisconsin highway department, a expert on road construction work, will give an address on gravel road construction and maintenance. H., D. Hubbard, villago clerk of Lib ertyville, and -u::ury of the hbigh-- way annoc making Eibutforite meciag t ioh attended by all the highway officfals of the various townships. Monday evening of last week the daughters of the G. A. R. installed the following officers: Commander, Mrs. Mary Runyard; Senior Vice Command-- er, Mrs. Mary Watson; Junior Vice Commander, Mrs. Dora Sabin; Quar-- termaster, Mrs. Emily Shultis; Coun-- selor, Mrs. Erma Powles; Officer of the Guard, Mrs. Lenora Hughes; Ad-- jutant, Mrs. Nellie Ziegler; Musician, Mrs. harriet Davis; Inside Guard, Mrs. Alma LaPlant The four color' bearers were Mrs. Carrie Norman and Misses Myrtle Norman, Helen Cribb and Mildred LaPlant. A dainty lunch was served. ' | Saturday afternoon Mrs. William F. Ziegler gave a party to the members of the Primary department--in the base ment of the Methodist church, and a lvery enjoyable time was spent playing games. During the games each child was given a hat made of crepe paper of different colors, which added great-- ly to the merriment of the afternoon. A very nice lunch was served, and each child went home declaring they had the best time ever. _ The second "Church Night" and sup-- per at the Methodist church Tuesday night was well attended. A very pleas-- ant and profitable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood were the guests of Evanston relatives Sunday. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Elmer Rentner entertained a number of her girl friends at a bunco party at her home. The afternoon was spent play-- ing bunco, after which a delicious lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Pesat are the proud parents of a baby, born on last Thursday morning. The A. MacArthur farm, consisting of the.S8. W. quarter of the W. gquar ter of Sec. 26, Libertyville township was sold over the week--end to C. @. Graham for indicated $20,000. Miss Ella Ames visited a tthe home of her nephew, Howard Ames in Wau-- kegan several days last week and over Sunday. The Ladies' Aid meets at the Meth-- odist church Thursday. A returned missionary will speak, and a good at-- tendance is desired. ROAD MAKERS TO HEAR EXPERT SOON Clifford W. Thompson of Wood-- stock has purchased the Michael Wolff 40 acres in the N. E. quarter of Section 29, Libertyville township, for an indicated $20,500. The numer-- ous deals around Libertyvyille, Area, Prairie View, Half Day and Lake Zur-- ich, have created much comment as nobody appears to know what is in the "air." There are all kinds of wild rumors about the purpose of the pur-- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smart of Wau-- kegan were guests of Antivoch rela-- tives over Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Webb spent three days in Chicago last week. NEW FARM DEAL AT LIBERTYVILLE A N T | 0O C H 'TWAS A FRAME-- UP AGAINST THE DAILY SUN said, "All that Jeske and McQueeny (for whom Jeske works) have proved in this case seems to be that Jeske was drunk when he wes in Aurora trying to collect"evidence against the blind pigs*" And then Mr. Welich who had previ-- ously declared that he was of the be-- lief that either McQueeny or Jeske had framed the case against the Sun declared with a great outburst; -- "If McQueeny. is as careless in getting evidence in the Lake County cases as he and Jeske proved they had been with the facts in the case now on trial, he is a dangerous man. And it residents of Lake County are finding themselves confronted by men of his kind, God help Lake County. Things have come to a pretty pass here and this case proves tha't is a fact. Therefore, this case, disagree able to those who acted as defendants may be a mighty good thing for Lake County because it has disclosed the methods followed by this McQueeny Agency; it has shown their disregard for the facts etc., in collecting evi-- dence. It has been proved and not denied by the plaintiffs themselves that Jeske, the chief investigator, was picked up on the streets of Aurore Arvnk and thrown into jail where he ~as kept at least two days and then «~as released only because the Police penartment had found that he had been rrought to Aurora by the Cgr-- poration Counsel in the bopes of run-- ning down some bootleggers whom the police up to that time had not been able to get the evidence against. "And with res'dents of Lake Coun-- ty being susceptible "to the activities of such men who are so entirely unte-- Hable in the gathering of facts it creates a dangerous situation here and even arouses suspicion as to the evidence presented by this same agency against men who are already serving prison sentences on the strengtb of their evidence." CONSPIRACY VERY EVIDENT Continuing, Mr. Weich said, "The evidepce in this case has shown that Jeske with McQueeny or somebody else conspired very cleverly to lay the foundation which would give them a basis to start this damage action and it is most reasonable to see how they could bting it about _ . sNUDY ENTRAPMENT ALL LIFE "If they have carried out the same line of entrapment aginst & lot of de-- fendants whom they have testified against in this court in the matters of liquor violations etc.. the question is' has justice been done to these Lake County residents? This was a conspiracy pure and simple carried out only in a manner which men edu-- cated in that line of thought and ac-- tivity could bring about. I would not know how to set about to formulate a frameup of this sort. YOU would not know how to do it. The average man would not know 'how to do it. The only persons who wuld thkink of it and who could so cleverly carty it through are men of the type of Jeske and McQueeny." . ALL DETAILS WELL PLANNED Mr. Welch went on in his argu-- ment in proof of the contention that a frame--up had been planned by point-- Ing out that the articles in question which were considered libelous were "McQueeny admits he has been in the detective business for 15 years and Jeske for 6 years. Their whole lives have been given to the art of detecting. They have studied how to bring about entrapments, they have studied how they can cleverly go out and trap a man into giving or selling them booze or being enticed by them into compromising 'positions in case they are collécting evidence in a di-- vorce case. They have used their .wits in entrapment practice and they executed in very clever shape when they tried to put over the frameup which has been proved was the case in the local damage action, priot to the filing of their bill. PHONE 306 S NO W'S _"By spending their lives in trying to learn how to best entrap people is it any wonder that the local newspa-- per when framed on as was the case in the publication of the article in question, was the victim? I do. not hesitate to say right now that it is my firm belief that Jeske aided by McQueeny or somebody else planned the whole thing. WHAT ABouT OThHEeR victims?: "Did you see McQueeny and Jeske on the stand? I want everyone of you jurymen to remember that not once during the whole téstimony of both men did they look the jury in the eye-- They were always looking away. (Continued From Page One) Qliassee Borentifically Fitted Office Hours: 10 to 11 a m,, 3 to 4 a m Over Pearos's Drog Rrose, Office Phone 1%22; Resa. 131. Dr. L. B. Jolly Eye. Ear, Nose and LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925. printed on December 12th and 14th 1983 and that the complete retraction was printed on the 17th, which was on a Monday. He argued that it this careful plan had not been made is the shape of a frameup it would not have been possible for the -- suit to heave been filed on the 18th,. This was especially true he said in view of the fact that Jeske testified he never saw the article of December 12%th until the evening of the 14th. Therefore, Mr. Weich pointed out, between the night of the 14th' and 18th he had consulited and hired an attorney who prepared a bill for court action that waus filed on the 18th, there being a, Sunday in between the l4th and the 18th," that left his three days to prepare a case of great magnitude which Mr. Welch contend-- ed was a physical imposeibility. This, he argued beyond all doubt proved that the frameup had taken place and that the attorney was given am-- ple time to prepare his case, far more time than would be available between the night of the 14th and the 18th when the bill actually was filed. WHAT WAS DAMAGE: '1 ue only defense offered by Jeske's attorney to the testimony of Chief Michels of Aurora that Jeske was picked up in Aurora in a drunken con-- dition 'and put'into jail, was that Jeske if he was in that condition, got his booze in Aurora. <~His council en-- deavored to show that because the bootleggers in Aurors had not been run in by the police department that that was an excuse for Jeske to get drunk in his efforts to procure wet evidence. Jeske's counsel endeavored to in-- ject States Attorney Smith into the case but it was noijicseable that the complainants did not calH the States Attorney to the stand as a witness in their behalf. Neither did they call other witnesses before the jury whom they claimed had heard certain con-- versations that if proved would have borne argument to their contention. Attorney Welch in closing declarea that the only damage which Jeske had claimed had been done to his character was the fact that when he came home to his wife at 4 o'clock in the morning after having trailed a Mrs. Duddles of North Chicago for several days, on evenings in or about Waukegan and North Chicago, hig wife asked him where he had been, what woman he had been out with. But, argued Mr. Welich a man en-- gaged in the business of trailing and trapping men or women involved in divorce, cases or looking up bootleg-- ging matters really bhas a right to be out until 4 o'clock in the morning. However, any wife also has a real reason for asking him where he has been, if out so late, concluded the At-- torney. whnien make the Super--S5i1 the most enduring, M ubuot'hutmototandp:he it all advantages sought ° mt cylinders, prevent any from copying its as has been so genenfiy done in copying the Coach body. * f ESSEX HOLDS ITS OWN EVERYWHERE Its Greatest Values Cannot Be Copied ESSEX --6--COACH $895 CHAS. M. BERNARD, Prop. Itis more than up--to--date in design. Itis in advance of any car with which its price-- can be compared. It is built on the Super--Siz principle, by Hudson workmen in the Hudson shops. | In quality Hudgon and Essex are alike. The patents which make the Super--Siz the most enduring, The Chassis Is Patented As its Coach Body has changed the whole trend to closed cars o Essex Chassis likewise forecasts the Resex provides stability without unnecessary weight. It has economy without sacrifice of performance. It is low priced without disappointment in looks or MAIN GARAGE mechanical design of the future _ DELIVERIES MADE _ ON sSsSHORT NOTICE W. F. Franzen, Jr. 'Just call us up and state your requirements and ~we'll deliver promptly. is one of the very neces-- sities these winter days. We are always prepared to furnish just the size and kind you need in both hard and soft coal. FULL WEIGHT GUARANTEED ------ONLY $1.50 YEAR Telephone 456 Building. Vm!'m elcome E. A. BROWN, Jr., ... W. NAGEL, eots at 8° MRBT NATIONAL BANK BLDPQ Visiting Members Corgially invités ROY WATERS, N. G. WILLIAM ~M0 .LAIN ~Bec'» . A SPECIALTY j 547 NORTH COUNTY ST. f WAUKEGAN, -- ILLINOR , Res. Phone 2588: Office 344 d Reverse Charges on Busitfess Calb h vICTORY AFFILIATES 0 COUNCIL , NORTH u/A AMERICAN union Visiting M~mbers Cordiaily invites lnt-?uau and Fourth "MI Meets First and Third Monday Nights of Each Month at Masonic Hall Visiting Companions Cordially Invited _____ _ EDW . L DuBOIS, H. P. AUCTIONEERING . _« Oflice in First Natio:ai Bank Bulldin« Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to $ p. m Residence on Broadway. opposite Par+ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Cattle Tested for Tubercuioss FREE OF CHARGE By U. 8. Government Veterinaria-- D C. Grirnell, Inspector in Chars Phone 329 Res. Phone 13§ M *VETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinarian ----_ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLJNOIS yyNL peorect is Jurchh labdr | and material on your house complete for a set figure as you. -- R. L. GONSALVES Going to Build? Phene Libertyville 145.R--1IMA FARM AND STOCK SALES INSUR A NCE Phone 217--M . LIBERTYVILLE A'l'l'gzlv-rr-uw * ffice at on Cook Avenue 7 m"bfl. !",.1 ooundrags e e " LIBERTYVILLE, ILLIONIS 8 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS LUCE BUILPING MARBLE AND GRANITE e Rvenings of EHach Month,. : WILLIAM STOCKEY, Prea. GBOROE C. SMALL. Besretarr Office With Farm Bureau, 116 South Genese St. WAUKECAN, ILLINOIS MANUFACTUVRER or DR. J. L. TAYLOR No. 272, R. A. M. Attorney at Law "" o TL' Mooets First and Thire Friday Nights of Kach y# \hg /#