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Pw+ t .~'~>*~ wmas time. .. _' @ nor here.. 2o ® i"i-, *~~--*~ Johnson -- waid~ that hbe firet;took| Alvin Meyer had the misfortunse to a/-- ~. _ m semmall sum because. he could not|break his arm. this week. . -- _ _' . . Wigke ends meet.. He Intended, his| The Progtessive Club of the Wilmot ~~. + . sonfession _ eald, <to -- mu this |school will meet. Wednesday, Dec. 9, e «s _ -- Ne ahd was*tn=r"* ts" take =--3e| -- Doxt rorkgt Ino_pormar at ue m %'.}.'%&f&i&fi:f%% i: 4: ooning, Dée .....___ . He covered up the -- shortage, ac igstrom children ran-- NA C--* derding' to_Col. Smith, by _bolding | ; 20 may thicke Gare quaran: ~ _ . _ Whck sume for deposit sent in, which for chicken pox. 21 . . d he did not reegrd immedtately on the £ 5* ~g-- * . ~ U# 4 # 8 8 41 4 # 4 4 4# % 4 4 4 4| Funeral services were beld at the f Presbyterian church Friday afterngon M 26# DEERFIELD 'mhmm,mmm -- se e en 800808 a e se e ® 8 --eo-- s & "~"he P. T. A. will meet Friday, Dé| DEERFIELD EPISCOPAL CHURCIT --__--_ ##mber °11, at the school. Christmas Episcopal cotmimunion services will . 'curols, sung by the children, will be a| be held Sunday mortiing, Dec. 6, in the s feature on the program. -- Deerfie*d Masonic Temple. > Miss Lorettia Heman ehtertained on| 'The Women's Guild of this church ._. Baturday evening at a card party. The | wil itake orders for Mrs. Lincoln Pet-- first gentieman's prize was won byitis' famous doughnuts for Saturday, Wm. Steftis and the first ladies' prize Dec. 1%, cash and carry. Put in your a%>., lecen Jshnson.--Of,Hichiand Pk. "~.s___ State Bank, Confesses To _ t -- His Shortage -- -- Wigke ends meet.. He intended, his| The Progtessive Club of the Wilmot ---- . sonfession _ eald, to -- w. this |school will meet. Wednesday, Dec. 2, \'/_ mppey-- hofi he ..nater fot . «himselt |at the home of Mrg.James Wilson« _ q>,.c.----0l6. unt wasltr--s' * yo lake.._jo| _LOXL IOPRSL Iho Docaar wt ane um' fmfhmi';mfl'f&~%fzf &" --rid., ~evening, Dé e . He covered up the" shortak®, #C | mmo Rngstrom children are quaran-- § mum_mummmw,w s Whck sume for deposit sent in, which or chicken pox. 41 he did not d immedtately on the ~--C' o--*~ .. Books. In ?3'.., he. evaded . the ' ie 5. ' ._--* secrutiny of bank examinere. It was OBITUARY * > _ during his vacation this eummer fhat Charles William Pettis, for many ~***¥ke bANK eiznriners found--the errors, |years a prominent and active citizen as Johneon was not present to keep of Deerfleld, died at his home Wed-- § up his system of withholding credit |nesday morning, November 25, at the letters. . * age of 76 years, and 10 montps. Mr. -- ~BANK TELLER IS --JAILED; $6,100 SHORT IN FUNDS ther Hueh!) sre the progd parents of a %m Monday, November 30th. . and Mra. Phillip Sculty. Senior, have gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., ment for rheumatism. lr.n-lln!olmw'::mfl the birth of a son, Jacob, Batur-- and Mrs C E. Friedliund and family ¥ere dinner gummts of C. G. Dadah and iamily of Chicago Thanksgiving day. The Deerfield Temple Association will give the third community dance m'v-.'.m& Coftee and madwitches will served; also good music will be furnished. Everybod;y welcome. Mra. J. Menrrise, of Dubugue, lowa, who has apent the past several weeks «t the bhome of her sister, Mrs. Ed Belig, ha sreturned to ber home. The Camp Fire Girls wil hold a Johneon, relieved of his duties,.two months ago, was allowed by the in-- surahee company to go out and try and return the money. Daily he made trins to the potato fields of Wiscon-- «in briaging be was running booze," eent proft per bushel. This cost kim 18 bours work a day and money eame in so slowly that the insurance eonmpany had him arrested. "Johnaorhies --a --~wite «ud two chit C#ren. He neither smokes. chews or December 11. * Miss Mae Titus spent Haturday with Miss FViorense Luce of Libertyville. Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Leith and their dsughter. Pegky, will sail on December Sth for Sceotland and Engiand, where they will viait relatives and friends until next spring. R. M. Frase and family expect to months and is at loss to know where the money went, unless it was er-- pended in his home. "He did not speculate, as far as 1 know, 'and it was only recently that I picked up hbis potato truck at 3:00 spent the past three woeks with their grandmother, Mrs. F. Trute, waile their mother underwent an operation Bor appendicitis at 8t. Joseph's hospital move this week into their new colon-- Miss Eleanor Meyer entertained at a pbridge party Thursday évening in eompliment to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pro Mr. and Mrs. Gien Bowman and Cnughter, Jane, spent the week end with the Senior Bowmans at Bloom-- Mr. and Mrs. E4 Bingham and their daughter, Sally, and Mrs. Amelia Pyle t Chicago, spent Thanksgiving with the Ender family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendort will epen a dry m store in the old Knasak m. T December 15 Mr, and Mrs. James Daugherty and #wo daughters, Margaret and Wilma, C# Chicago. spent Thanksgiving with Mr.----and Mrs. F. J. Labahn. #$6,100. Johnson, in his contession said: "I make this statement under no pressure and throw . myself at the mercy gf the officers of this bank in kopes that they will allow me to make restitution as 1 am able." Wne of Eimbhurst. arrested Saturday, an admitted embez-- sler of §$6,100, taken trom tie bunk ever a period of four years. Johrson's case was turped over to State's Attorney A. v. Smith Sunday, along with the 'confession that, was made to the presi¢ent of the Bank, J. M. Appel and other officers. _ He was employed at the wage of §$70 a month about seven yeate ago. Two weeks later he was given an in-- erease "in pay, ana in 1923 earned §$165 a month with a 5 percent bo-- uhke; 1924 be recéived $175 a.month with a 5 'percent bonus and this year khe was getting $190 monthly with the expectation of a bonue at Chriet-- The action was not teken until the ingurance company that went the tel let's' bond had paid the bank the _ Mrs, Phillip Rommel spent the week «nd with Wer son, Carl, and family in home severa)l days last week with a sevete oold. > ,=-llu.mb.mmmdr of Osak Park and Mr. and Nn Wilmot of Chicago, and Mr. and Josephine and Leona Woenrse!l have Jeese Johnson. %%. pavin= teller ~f sale at the school house DEERFIELD IVQNO CHURCH . ROy ¥. Wil , Pastor Bunday School at 9:45 a m. Morn-- ing worship at 11. Christian E:do'.v- or at 7 p. m Evening serv at8. Prayer Meeting at 8 p. m. every Wed-- nesday. Concert or,.hestra practice on Monday evening af 8. Service at L. E. Meyers Camp Tuesday at 8 p. m. Bible study class Woednesday at 8 p. m. two daughters--Charlotte Fredericks and Nellie Haggie; one brother, George, of Deerfleld; two sisters, Mrs. Barab West and Mrs. Clara Hubbard of Elgin; thirteen grandchildren and age of 76 years, and 10 months. Mr. Pettis was born in Barrington Center, 'linois, January 25, 1849. On the 31st day of October he'was married to Lucy Ann Langdon of Fairflield, I!l, who preceded him in death April 13, 1921. field about 52 ysers. ago. where 'Mr. Pettis spent many years in the service and interest o fthe community, hold-- ing several public ofices--Justice of of the School Board and Member of the Board of Supervisors. a « Eleven children were born to this union, of whom six are living. He leaves to mourn him four sans--E}-- this church wil llong be remebered by the many who came to enpjoy it with hearts full of thanksgiving. The church was full. Rev. Wiliams took charge of the service. Rev. Pipenbrok read the President's Prociamation and Rev. Andrews delivered the addreas The special musical numbrs were in spiring to all. OBITUARY * > Charles William Pettis, for many yearse a prominent and active citizen of Deerfleld, died at his home Wed-- nesday morning, November 25, at the _ Last SBunday motning Mr Leslic, Bupt. of men at the Moody Bible In-- spiring and helpful maseiage from the Book of Philomen. In the evening the orchestra render-- ed a very fine program. Wednesday evening Mr. Dillon wili be with us again to continue our study of the Book of Revelation. Because of Mr. Kim's physical con-- dition since returning from Florida, last week, Bros. Kim and Nyland are unable to be with us Sunday, Dec. 6 Miss Elizabeth O'Connor of Downer College, Milwaukee, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Frank.O'Con nor here.. . t C * The unlon Thanksgiving service in stitute, was present and gave us an in Mr. and Mrs. Alex V{ulman, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress, Miss Clara Eender, Mrs. Eugene Ender, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Greenslade were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bingham Saturday. -- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haskins and fam-- ily of Wilkmetteand Mr. and mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbs and son Jack, of Ravina, were Thanksgiving guests at the F. C. Biederstadt home. _ Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Highland Park entertained teh Young Matrons' Bridge Club Wednesday. Little Thomas Duffy has brochitis. Thorpe, Wis.. were guests of Miss Margaret Hanson at the home of Wm. Haggie over the week end. -- -- -- Mrs. Ross Sherman was hostess to the Pot Luck Club Friday. Our pastor wi\ speak. There will be special music at the evening service. Tuesday afternoon. Dec. 8, at 4, the Mission Band will meet for the month Iy meeting. An interesting program Mr. and Mrs. Getty and family spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Philadeiphia. _ « has been prepared. Dec. 11 our Presiding Elder, Rev. J. G. Kller, will be with us to conduct the last quarterly conference meeting of the year . As many as can do so are asked to be present. On Sunday evening, Dec. 12, the quarteriy com-- Mrs. John Willman spent Friday at the home of her son, CHrigt Wiliman, C. E. Piper's class of young men of the Presbyterlan church were erter-- tained Friday evening at the home of James Hood, Jr. M a n.drGagcm{ James Hood, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper and the young ladies' training n h WanK Un ol se 2 onl mss _ Mr, and Mrs. William Schinleber visited relatives in La Grange several days last week. . & . -- Mrs..John Schminke of Wheeling were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. W_n_l.»l(oeb_l_l_n, Do y c _ -- Helmar Piepenbrock has been ill for the past week. ~ ~ __ ' C haarlem oil has heen a world-- wide remedy for kid4ney, liver and FOR OVERnX 200 YEARS Dladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbageoe and uric acid conditions. golP MEDyp correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine Gorn MeoaL Everybody is cordilally Invited to at-- tend our services. Church going should not only be a habit, but a necessity. If there is not a church of your par-- ticular denomination in Deerfleld, come and worship with us We are always glad to make new friends® and we shall try to make you feel at home. Preparations are being miade for a big Christmas program on Christmas apd make plans to be there. Bunday the children wi'l receive the munion service will be observed. Rev. Elier will bring the message. ~ _~, B8T. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL Revr. F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor Sund4y School at 9:15 a m. Church services (English) at 10:30 a. m. following SBunday they are to be re turned with an offering for the Christ-- big day for" the children "A -- Statement -- of Evangelistic Principles," is omitted from this lssue on account of our space being taken up with holiday advertising. The arti-- cle will appear in a futue number.-- Editor Independent). Sunday. Futher MBay is stowly im-- proving and expects to be hopie by 'John Hironimus and family of Wau-- conda spent Friday afternoon at the Wiliow Farta: : 4 Miss Emma Auchstatter and Wes dames George Obenaut and Aibert Behm accompanied by I, J. Dietz:, of Ivanhoe, visited Rev. F. M. Bay at Mrs. Frank Ulrich spent Baturuay afternoon in Libértyyille. . George Hertel and daughter . Mis# Irene were Waukegan visitors last z, Mr.and Mrs. Henry Hapke on Sun-- ~@uite a im"bg!rom~be're attended a suprise party lon Mrs. Kathryn Len-- zen at her home~in Volo on Sunday. --. _ Miss <Mabel Alcover and Edward Clark, of Waukegan spent the week ::d --with their--aunt Mrs. Raymond eyer, * ' * FREMONT CENTER * The bodv was removed to the Wet-- zel & ~Peterson und».:aking estab lishment, where Aarrangements were made to bold the inguest late this a+ ternoon. Fellow workers were called in to testify at the inquest. Johnson, who lived at 1941 Rich-- mond street, Chicago, was workin» in Volo on Nov. 25. Apparently he alipped. falling to the ground. A tei-- low workers took him--to Victory Me-- moria} hoepital. «He was unconscious but it was believed bhe would ive. In-- ternal injuries, however, proved more serious that at Arst thought, and he slowly sank, dying at 6:30 o'clock Taursday morning. _ _ 4oR a _ Injuries sustained when he | fell from the roof of. a bwildi in Volo vaused the-- death nfliflgfllfifiy morning ol Victor Johnson, age 3U, of Chicago, an emptoye of the L. H. Sohn company of Chicago, a sheet and metal concern. & MVigtor . Johngan," Emnloye..( "CTnicago Concern, Dies at . _ Hospital Here FALL FROM ROOF -- FATAL TO WORKER INJURED NOY. 23 d CHAS. BERNARD, Proprietor Frank Ulrich spent SBaturday EP im h oo uo inrn td ank : n some s i §¥ HUDSON COACH Hudson Brougham, *1450 Hudson 7--Pass.Sedan,*'1650 * $1165 _ World's _ Greatest Buy Through quality Hudson--Essex have for long been the World's Largest Selling "Sixes". The economies of this greatest volume produc-- tion are passed on to buyers in prices, which everyone knows, are below all comparison. That is why owners think of Hudson, not in terms of the pricé paid, but in the costly car qualities, petformance and reliability it con-- tinues to give long after the price is forgotten. MAIN CGCARAQCGE Frank Huening, Chicago, who. said bhe was an assistant corporation counsel, has been freed on a liquor charge by Justice Harry Hoyt He was arrested at Lake Villa when hbe sought to obtain dism'ssal of a speeding charge against his nephew, Herbert Huening: A dozen . botties of beer were 'said to have been found -- it his car when be went to Lake Villa to fight the speeding charge against his nephew. Just'ce Hoyt was authorized to dismiss the words--over the outcome of the annual Christmas, He --was suprised beyond dance and supper at Ivanhoe last Tues day evening. He surely cannot help but feel proud of his trustees Messrs. George Obenauf, and Albert Behm who did their utmost to make it a success, and never before did the con--. gregation, both young and old, work to':lhhe: '1;1' such acongenial manner, eac ¥ in mind the suprise they warrsdt""" to ~G1¥0.. h =le" *~ 2' hnergrng" pastor and the parish feels as if "It never could fully express its feelings of-- appreciaton to the puoilic for its spirited goodfellowship and a fui' ac-- count of e dance and a card of thanks pripted !!_L.,I%th'r col--| umn of this issue of the Independent. | If an auctioneer Is wanted, call Fred ! Grtabe, Glenview. . Telephone, office 163, or residence 30<i. On business calls charges may be'reversed. *A HUENING FREED ON LIQUOR CASE All Prices Freight and Tax Eatra LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS CHICAGO BRICK EXCHANGE 133 West Washington Street -- CHICAGO, ILLINOIS «P . THURSDUAY. DECEMBER 3, 1925 This enduring and fire--saie brick home will fit the email lot. It measures 27 it. 8 in. by 39 ft. 2 in. . Has living room, two bed rooms, dining alcove, kitchen and bath. | It requires 3434 thousand bricks to build. _ _ ---- The cost of this brick delivered in the Chicago L¥e trict is only $414.00. The cost of the completed walls, ready for the roof, is aproximately $1200.00. m C The brick house is better, and costs very little more to barild than frame. Roed be Buttign Liny -- ertct, Hew io Pudd and Eetam." | ,wla-'vflla-yu'_#c"bfl Ee--@»zs 4 THE SIOUXKX-- BRICK HOME 345 North Milwaukee Ave. This leaves the county jail with bu; one more iman eligible for Joi-- d4et, and he is James Gordon Miller, of Lake Bluff, found guilty along with Jack Durand in me F#. Edson White robbery. Miller goes into court nest term on & motion for a pew trial and will learn his fate then. * * © Miletech takes his place with a numbe?t oi.other men from Wauke gan who have gone to Joliet on a murder charge, including . "Jungie Red," Ignatz Potzs, Edward Smith, Bernhardt Mylin and a number C others. _~ Deputy Harry Ahistrom --Takes ~~Murderer to "Joliet to Serve Life Term Makabrod, Saturday found a cell in Foltert --penitlentiary~ where --be 48--s0n-- tenced to spend the rest of his naturai life for . the murder. "% "Lock hbhim tight," was all Miletech had to say as he was brought from the county. jJail and placed in the deputies car. f Deputy Harry Ahistrom headed the party to Joliet and Miletech wids }n:dcurred to Deputy 'Arthur Froe ich. MILETECH GOES . TO PRISON; PUT ----IN HANDCUEES John Miletech, slayer of. Steve 5793 Helen Smokless, sea . . $13.00 Franklin County, E66°"*° . .9.25 Kentucky Lump, . .. . . . 12.00 Indiana Bloek . . .. ... . 11.50 RUSSELL & STEPHENSEN COAL! COAL! FARM AND STOCK SALES A SPECIALTY Phone 41 Lake Zarich, A U G FR O E LC H * /Q"""'.'nam creased E'h for the millions of dollars'--worth of --_ The Milwaukée Road is selling its services to the public at an increase in rates which is only about one third of the increase in cost to it of materials and wages. Because the western railroads have been furnishing muwufi&-mm»mm thah.the increase in cost of production, many roads have earned no profit in recent years. . When any concern sells its at a price so low unoyhldnopuv&.dunbm:dunbaph. . with the increases in all these items which .enter so largely into everyone's daily life, the 28% increase in : rates is very small. -- _ These facts show that there is no basis for criticising operating greater other essen-- tiais, d-rmh regarded as wurprisingly low. by the railways at an averege rite (on the Milwsubee, e trailways at an average rate (on the for example) of about 1 cent for hauling a ton of freight one mile,--or dnly 28% more than in 1913! Meats 63 t0 84% . ®" _ Hens . > 85% _ " _ Lard $7 . : Potatoes l;? : &"fll 132 " __ Te 35 & .+ -- hh it Coffee 68 s# -- Cheese 63 f HardCoal 100 zg _--_ Eep _ 73% --" . SoftCoal 80% . " Wholesale prices of various commodities showed an average increase of 60% over 1913, including Governm® Chfans to to Meats . Lard o eer -- Cheese Compare this with the increase in cost of other necessities of life? (Not lnxuries=--people don't com-- plain about the cost of luxuries!) Railroad * --_asportation Distributors for Red Seal Coal Co. PHONE 411 The Greatest -- _ Barsgain ---- Farm Products _ 63 : . Cloths and Clothing 90 M&.Mné House Furnishings -- 69 BUY IT ON APPROVAL J. E. Russell Mgr. nment reports comparing August, 1925, with 1913, sthow the increase in retail prices at to be as follows: 62% increasse Milk 75% incréase 84%, _ ®" _ Hens . -- 85%, _ " $7 ':' Potatoes l;(: : 32 «o 20 Te 35 «« 53 «_ * _ Coffee _ 68%. " 63 " -- _ HardCoal 100% * 73 " _ SoftCoal 80% -- " 49 Lake Zarich, Mincis [ & P