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ALLEGED "FAKE" * DEPUTIES SEIZED; : MOTORISTS HAPPY _ Missionary Society. Mrs. C. i. FNC" . rende several piano selections. Mrs. . B. Jordan gave a vyery interesting ' ' on China, and a solo by Mrs. r J Petersen was greatly enjoyed. _ Phe Eastern Stars held the regular ;Si;f:m Thursday evening and two _ eandidates were initiated. f The Royal Neighbors will give a .fl and bunco party Saturday eve-- ie 'Jan. $ist, at Masonic Temple. '% gordial invitation is extended to the " * Mrs. J. A. Stryker and Mrs. Wiyiain ' Hamilton are at the head of the High b't.'m hospital drive in Deerfleld. _ _ Mr, and Mrs. Jens Petersen are the fi;v parents of a little son, born at Highland Park hospital Jan. 11. .' Miss Annie Duffty was brought home . from the Highland Park hospital Mon-- »;~ leg is still in a cast. _ ~Mre, Raymond Clausen, who has ' been visiting her mother, Mr#e. Belle 'Meriel, spent Tuesday with 'Mrs. R. Busch at Lake .Forest. Mrs. A. J. Parsons is visiting her son and family in Chicago. . --Robert Horenberger, second son of Mrs. Carl Horenberger, has been in for several days with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stryker announce the birth of a son on Saturday, Jan. 17th, at Miss Josie Woodman's home. 'Clarence Sheridan returned Satur day from Waukesha, Wis.. where e took treatment for three weeks. The ladies of the Presbyterian ichurch gave a reception to Mrs. M. J. Andrews Tuesday afternoc.s. \ Phursday the Dorcas and Mission-- _ary Sotieties held a joint mecting. ~The Dorcas society convened in the morning and remained in session un-- t 2:30 p. m. Then the meeting was turned over to the president of the "Affaatnnary Society. Mrs. C. G. Pettis ¥% %# 4 4 % % % °V % *¥ % 4 4 4 4 4 4 * DEERFIELD * .'.!006..06.'*0{! James Duffy underwent a serious operation at a Chicago hospital Fri-- day. He is doing as well as can be §rs. Ernest Lemm and daughter, agee: retumed Pheadsr o her home ~at LA Mars, lowa. _ __ _ _ _ Gya Thursday the Dorcas ary Soctieties held a . The Dorcas society col morning and remained til 2:30 p. m. Then the turned over to the prf The Kenosha motorist is only one of several who fell a victim to the operations of the couple, it is n:*e The Kenoshan had taken his me cine gamely, making no report of the arrest to authorities in Northbrook. Chief of Police Deloriee of North-- brook is anxious to return this prop-- erty to its owner in Kenosha and is urging the motorists in question to communicate with him by telephone by calling 2356R, Northbrook. HAD PREYED ON MOTORISTS. Northbrook, it is declared, had been getting a reputation of being a speed-- trap for motorists but the city treas ury there was not being enriched by speeders being hailed into court. These frequent reports of highway ar-- rests for speeding led to an investi-- gation with a result, it is said, that the two men now held in Northbrook are believed to be fake deputies who for several months had been preying on motofists in that vi_cinlty. V* The watch in question is an Elgin gold watch; in the back of the case is a photograph of a young lady. The watchchain is a gold one and the knife is also gold. -- _ them by some hapless motorist from eKnosha,; whose name they took but have since lost. o ® o8 -- Word reached here Thursday morn-- Ing from Chief of Police E. 8. Delories Of Northbrook that two fake deputies had been taken into custody there and were being held in communicado pending an investigation into their aetivities. The probe has 'thus far revealed that among the victims of the false deputies was one Kenosha motoerist, who having no money for bonds, left with the two men his watch, watch chain and knife. WAITING FOR KENOSHAN The two pseudo. deputies had this property in their possession when they were arrested and have admitt-- ed, it is said, that it was given to Here is good news for some motor-- ist who several weeks ago had . the misfortune to be haited by alleged speed cops while he was driving near Northbrook, Illinots, south of Wauke Two Psuedo Officers Nabbed at Northbrook; Took Auto-- mobolist's Watch, Charge. and Mrs. Joseph Milligan DRUCGGISTS "E.E WwORTH Homesites Res. 180M lrrom F. Powcliff, of Peoria county that reached 2989 pounds. The champions belong to W. T. Raleigh of Freeport. , Cermak's pigs were pure bred Pol-- and Chinas, also. The heaviest Duroc ilitter weighed 2814 pounds; the best |Bpotted Poland, 2699, and the heaviest |Chester White, 2542 pounds. _ Lake county farmers will be glad to know of Cermaks fine record, and proves that Lake county has extra good advantages is a hog raising coun-- try. ~Mr. Cermak will be present at the Farmers' Institute at Libertyville January 29th, to explain how he pro-- duced these exceptionally. good hogs. His record is better than tthat of any otherhudlntbomteaxeepthbh own, the Polands being e,ceeded by only two litters, they being Poland Chinas also. . Word has just been received that L. J. Cermack, of Newport township, Lake county, had the third heaviest litter in the state among 63 that fin-- ished the the ton litter contest in the state. Cermak's litter of 11 weigh 2,924 pounds at 6 months of age. The heaviest ton litter of the state was a pure bred Poland China litter that won thé state championship with a weight of 3,368 pounds, with 17 pigs. Second was also a Poland China litter of 11 THIRD HEAVIEST LITTER IN THE STATE IN HOG CONTEST While a relative was taking him to the shack where they were to make their headquarters, a ra@bbit that had on snowshoes, took refuge from the cold by going into the shack, after whipping the dog and Chasing the house--cat upstairs. Mr. Earle says he conldn't afford to risk his reputation for veracity by telling anything but the truth. Richard Earle, of Libertyville, has just returned from a hunting--trip in Canada, where he made a' 55 mile jJourney from Edmonton, Alta., when It was 62 below ezro. It took him eight. hours to make the trip. But that is a mere incident. Believe it, or not, mates, this is strange tale. 4 son and daughter, of Ariington Hghts , Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pettis of High-- wood and Btanley Johnson of Half Day were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pottis Sunday. Mrsa, W. H. Kreh, who has been sick for several weeks with the grip. is slowly improving. The Men's Club will hold their reg ular meeting at the Masonic Temple hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 27, folowed by a social time, to which the ladies have been invited. THESE RABBITS WORE SNOWSHOES STUDEBAKER PRICES -- Telephone 202 --z= _ Libertyville, Hllinois T. H.LS..1 5.A --§ T U D EB A K ERO CYE A > Big Six: Special Six: Victoria ° . . . Standard. Six: NEW Pr Country Ciub Coupe . . . . . $1,345 Coupe . . . . . . . . . . 1,445 On All Closed Cars Libertyville Garage id t Ernest Lehmannand family return-- ed Sunday to Chicago, after spending a few days here. i #4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 %4 4 4 4 * LAKE VILL A * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 % % % Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller attended the funeral of Mr. Miller's brother's wife, Mrs. Jay Miller, at Racine, Wis., Monday. Thomas Gratz of Libertyville and his son from Aurora, visited Mr. and Mrs. William Walker Friday. The families of Mr. and Mrs. Mc-- Clure surprised them Saturday eve ning. Cards and dancing made the time pass most pleasantly. A supper was served. ks \ Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers and fam-- ily were in Waukegan Saturday. Mrs. J. J. Brennan was in Chicago Saturday and Sunday, She attended a birthday party given in honor of her friend while there. 'The new green house is being filled with buibs and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. William Walker, Jr., He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, the Modern Wood-- men of America and the Ke--Nash--A club: The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Hansen funeral home with interment following in the family plot in the Green Ridge cemetery. 4 AUll Prices F. O. B. Factories is also survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Fowler, Jr., of Lake Villa, and Miss Dorothy DeArmond of Ke-- nosha, and by one grand--daughter, June Marie Fowler. _ The deceased was forn in Uvu;;- ston county, Michigan, June 10, 1872%, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy De Armond, and lived his early life in the state of Michigan. He went to Kenosha 18 years ago and had been engaged in the barbering _ business there for several years. For a few years hbe had operated a barber shop at Lake Villa, returning to Ke nosha a year'ago. Since that time he had been employed at the Nash Motors company. In 1899 he was married to Miss Maude Jacobs, who survives him. He J. N. BERNARD, Proprietor _ Judson C. DeArmond, aged 52 years, long engaged in the barber business in Kenosha, died Saturday evening at his home at '771 Mar-- ket street, that city, after a short lliness from pnmneumonia. He -- had been confined to his home for the past ten days. Was Father of Mrs. Frank Fowler Jr: of Lake: Villa, Leaves Another Daughter. DEAD IN KENOSHA e . . . 1,895 AT NEW Prices H. Gross; at her home in Chicago after an iliness of three months from endocarditis. The deceased had for many years been a resident of Keno-- sha county and immediately prior to moving to Chicago had lived in An-- tioch. She was an attendant of the Wilmot high school and a graduate of the Englewood high school in Chi-- cago. She has many friends through-- out Lake and Kenosha counties to mourn her death. Some impectunious people feel that they take no risk in buying an auto-- mabilé on borrowed money. She leaves her husband, Howard Gross, of Chicago, her mother, Mrs. John Bohrn, five sisters, Mrs. Harold L. Batting, Miss Jane Bohrn, Mrs. Claire Dixon, Mrs. James Jobes and Miss--Grace--Bohrn, and by two broth-- 'ers, John D. and Charles B. Bohrn. The funeral services were held at the Holy Name church in. Wilmot with interment following in the fami-- ly plot in the cemetery there. > FORMER ANTIOCH _ WwOMAN IS DEAD Don't forget the supper at the M. E. church 'Thursday night at six o'clock. The men will serve the supper. Word was received in this clt9 Friday morning of the death of Mrs. Anna Bohrn Gross, wife of Howard Mr. and Mrs. E. Thayer visited Mr. Thayer's cousin, John Thayer at Anti-- och, Sunday. The latter is very ill and under care of a trained nurse. _: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Potter enter-- tained Mr. Potter's sister, Mrs. Web-- ster, of Oak Park, over the week end. ~~Mr. and Mrs. John Nadr have Mr. Nadr's sister, Mrs. Beleck of Chicago, for a guest. + Mr. and Mrs. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Will Petersen and Mrs. Thomas Pet-- ersen were in Waukegan one day this week. We regret to hear that Mr. DeAr-- mond, who moved from here to Keno-- sha, Wis., is critically il1 with pueu-- monia. _ Mrs. Junior Fowler of this mhu been called to be near her Henry Petersen has been quite ill with tansilitis the past week. , The Mothers Club will meet at the parsonage Friday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. William L Manny will entertain. Thomas Peterson had a radio in-- stalled in his home Saturday. Mrs. Joe Pester visited Mr. Pester s brother, Matt Pester, and family in Libertyville Thursday. Herbert McClure entertained seven Of his boy friends in honor of his birth-- day Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Peterson were in Chicago recently. John F. Gleason from Chicago was ::hho'nohn&tnrduudlu« 2,075 . THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1925. . The Millburn Cemetery Association held the annual meeting Monday, Jan. 12th. The following directors were elected: W.G. Hughes, C. E. Denman and Gordon Bonner. D. M. White was elected president and J. A. Thain was chosen secretary--treasurer. Don't forget to watch for the ecilpse Saturday morning, Jan. 24th. ' Nature was most beautiful Friday. Several from this vicinity and Hick-- ory attended a surprise party in honor of Miss Dora Hook and Mrs. Beatrice Hook at the latters home in Gurnee Saturday evening, Jan. 17th. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Rice and son Lincoln, left Sunday to spend the week in Chicago and Oak Park. : EMILY DICKINSON, --PIONEER RESIDENT, | DIES IN CHICAGO * 4 % 4# * * 1 4 t 4 % % % 4 * % # * M IL L B U R N # Funeral services at 2 o'clock at the Woetzel and Peterson _ funeral home. Kindly. omit flowers. Her father, D. O. Dickinson, was known in the early days as the largest grain dealer in the north-- west and the Dickinson family was for many years prominent in the business, , church and social life of Waukegan. Emily Morton Dtcklmn.'doumr of the late Danie} O. and Martha 8. Dickinson, sister of Mrs. Robert F. Green of Chicago, Hattie C. Dickin-- son, of Helena, Montana, and Chas. 8. Dickinson of Appleton, Wis., died in Chicago Jan. 14. She was born in Waukegan and here her girlhood was passed. Graduating from our high school, she became for several years a teacher in the city schools. Later she made her home in Mich-- igan until, with failing health, she came to Chicago. pavk Was Daughter of Daniel 0. Dickinson, Wealthy Grain Dealer in City's Early Days * FRED GRABBE, Anctioneer. Shocks of Corn in Field. 4 HEAD OF HORSES 1400 bu. Northland Oats, free from all foul seed; 150 bu. Barley ; 25 bu. Blue Ribbon Wheat, 25 tons Timothy Hay; Quantity of Clover Hay ; About 6 feet of Ensilage; 1 Stack of Corn: 50 1 International Tractor, 816 plows, all in A--1 condition. 1 International Silo Filler, in 6--roll McCormick Corn Shreder in good condition New Holland Feed Mill, 10--inch burrs ; Deering Grain Binder Deering Corn Binder Crown Mower, 6--ft. cut Deering Horse Rake Dane Hay Loader 2 Sulky Cultivators 1 Walking Cultivator John Deere Sulky Plow 2 Walking Plows 1 Corn Planter 2 Caldron Kettles J. F. Pfannenstill, Proprietor. f TERMS:--All sums of $20 and under, cash; overthat amount, a credit of 6 months will be l given on good bankable notes, baring 6 per cent.interest, Nothing removed until settled for. HAVING DECIDED TO QUIT FARMING, 1 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE FARM KNOWN AS THE CHARLES RICH FARM, ON ALLEGHENY STREET, 1%, MILES SOUTH OF GRAYSLAKE, TWO MILES SOUTHEAST OF GRAYSLAKE, 2 MILES SOUTHEAST OF ROUND LAKE, 4 MILES NORTH OF IVANHOE, 3 MILES NORTHEAST OF FREMONT CENTER, ON Four Close Springers; 1 New Milker; 1 Heifer to Freshen this Spring; Holstein Bull, 1%/ ¥rs. 1 Blaik Team, weighing about 3,000 Ibs. 1 Bay Team, weighing about 2,000 Ibs. _ ----Head of Cattle---- F ARM MACHINERY -- COII-;eldIg at 12:30 p. m., the following Property : GRAIN AND FEED Acgording to the "Great Lakes Bul-- letin," 19 fraudulent -- enlistments were detected at the station apring the month of December. Ex--convicts, and others who are not eligible to service in the --navy, ~were ~ trapped when they tried to enlist through finger prints and other meane. Twelve of the 19 fraudulent enlistments were detected through finger prints and the other through investigation fol-- lowing suspicion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy were in Zion Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brauckner and son, Carl, Jr., spent the week end with the Peterson family at Lake Ville. Tuesday. Chris Cook will have a sale this month and Frank McCarthy next month, of farm tools and lvestock. W. 8. Denman and Geo. A. Jamie son transacted business in Chicago morning with the feathery snow on the trees and shrubbery. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bonner and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bonner entered ex-- hibits at the 'Antioch Poultry Show, and received several blue ribbons. Mrs. Warren Hook is slowly getting better and is able to be up a part of each day. The C. E. Society is practicing on a play to be given in the near future. 2 Sets Bob Sleighs 1 Light Bob Sled 1 Milk Wagon 1 Surrey, nearly new 2 Wagon Boxes 2 Hay Racks 1 Set Gravel Planks 1 3--Horse Wagon Hitch, eveners and neck yoke ; 3 Sets 3--horse Eveners 2 Pony Carts and Wagon 1 Corn Sheller 1 Double Dise for Tractor 2 Sets Harrows 1 3!%--in. Truck Wagon 2 Iron--wheel Farm Trucks 1 NarroW--tire Wagon 1 Manure Carrier, with AUTOMOBILE PAINTING ROCKLAND ROAD. Reasonable Prices. Workmanship and materials Guaranteed. Formerly with Cadillac Motor Car Co. -- ~ First House East of River. & W. BAIRD BENSLEY HIGH GRADE Several Chicken 7 Gates : .' B Q'a Cns 20 rods 32--inch woven Hog Wire 1 Set Driving Harness 2 Sets Heavy Work Harness 1 7--in, belt, 80 feet long Several Horse Collars And many other arti 100 ft. of cable; 1 Hay Carrier, fork and pul-- ley and 160 ft. of rope; 1 Milk Tank, 10 ft. long 1 Milk Tank, 6 ft. long 1 2 h.p. Stover Gas Eng. 3 Gasolene Tanks 1 Colofy Hog House, 6x8 ft. 1 Small: Corn Criby 5.: =. * 1 Buzz Saw and frame lead to more serious trouble. N-= LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. to Stop Them PACE SEVEN td * yp uk