An attempted burglary of the Hoffman Brothers grocery store in N. Genesee St., Waukegan, the night Oof April 23, 1928, resulted in the arrest last week of Charles Walton Beaver of 111 Twenty--third street, Bellaire; O.. as he was discharged from the Chicago Bridewell after serving better than seven months in Deprived of the help of their hus-- band and father and also the oldest son and brother, both of whom are in the county jail while awaiting trial on the charge of prohibition law violations, Mrs. (C. S. Dexter and four children are in destitute cir-- ecumstances at their home on Green Bay road. The husband and son of the wom-- an were taken into custody at their home on Saturday and hustled away to the county jail with little cere-- mony where they have since been confined. Members of the family de-- clare that a raid was made on the home without evidence that liquor Last April as Police Lieut. Earl Hicks was walking through the al-- ley at the rear of the old Sun of-- fice at about 10:30 at nizht, he saw a man standing near the back door at the Hoffman grocery. The man say the officer, and ran through the alley to Genesee street. Hicks gave chase but stumbled and fell and by the time he reacheq the corner, the man had disappeared. Harry Porett, newspaper circula-- tor, had seen the man run out of the alley and jump into a car and drive away. BURGLARY ATTEMPT AT HOFEMAN STORE BRINGS AN ARREST Charles Beaver Gets Out of Chicago Bridewell and Is Held in Waukegan Beaver was arrested the next morning in Evanston and charged with having stolen a car in Chicago. At the time he is alleged to have at-- tempted to burglarize the Hof{man store, but was taken to Chicago for trial on the car the't charge and a warrant was sworn out for hig ar-- rest in Waukegan Beaver was senten in the Bridewell and the car theft, giving tence of about 7 m weeks because he co fine. He had serve Ask Aid for Wife and Children of C. S$. Dexter; With-- out Fuel or Food FAMILY DESTITUTE * zs sammuycenst AS TWO HELPMEETS | S« ©. SS3 SX ult LANGUISH IN JAIL YOUNG BURGLARS PAGE FOUR Libertyville Trust & Savings Bank State Bank of Mundelein EVERY investor, whether large or small, demands two things of his bonds: (1) secuity of principal and (2) certainty of income. Before offering Bonds to our large clientele we insist upon and carry through a rigid investigation. _ We must be fully satisfied that yYou are protected. ~*BONDS | That Meet Stringent Requirments 1( «l to 6 moniths fined $200 for him a jail sen-- mths and two ild not pay his his sentence m the Bride-- as met at the ectives -- who was waiting. n the attempt brought to 0 hureau Paolice resicde at the Thurs Plight of the family was dlscoy-- ered today by Attorneys Charles E. Mason and Kurt Kiesow who were appointed by Judge Perrty L. Per-- sons in county court to defend the two inen when they are brought to trial. Mr. Mason in turn notified Miss Ida Himmelreisch, representa-- tive of the Lake County Humane so-- ciety who promised to extend aid to the stricken family. Hearing of the two men will take place tomorrow. The attorneys in view of what they regard as insufi-- clent evidence in the case expect that the charges against the two GEORGE W. TURNER, OF LIBERTYVILLE, DIFS AT 94 YEARS will be dismissed W a Deceased Resided for Many Years With Sister in a Home Near Waukegan -- The son, Elmer Dexter, who has been employed in a garage in Ken-- osha, was spending a vacation at home when he was seized by the raiders. The basis of the complaint against the family has not been bared. He was born in Fr New 'York. on March came to lMinois as was being sold there and the father and son were bundled off to jJail al-- though no liquor was found in the residence. 1¢ Y i VI ty vill« W Libertyville ARE BOUND OVFR tk n Franklin county ome railr well known tran« ville. has deserted elibates. Miss Fi-- itine, is his bride d Saturday nright e Rev. C. Arthur make their home laim ir3s old,. were rand jury on 25, 1835, and young man. vears on the ho #0 LT ce that ostea R it! th rom | The institution will not be ready |to rece've patients until the latter 'part ot February according to con-- | tractors in charge of construciget ' of the building. It is expected that | even then only several of the floors 'ln the hospital will be complete and ec,aipped. A representative of H. Schmitt and Sons, of Milwaukee, contractors on the building, stated today that the plastering will not be complet-- ed in some of the floors of the six story building until late in Febru-- | ary-- Most of this work is complet-- ed, however, and the major portion lo( the building is ready to receive the equipment. \ _ Furniture and other equipment for the big institution is now being moved into the buflding The hospital which contains 250 rooms besides a large ward which will be devoted to the care df fju-- venile cases is one of the largest and will be one of the most modern [in the middle west,. ) -- Six sisters, members of the Order of the Holy Ghost, took up resi-- dence in the partitally completed St. i Therese' hospital on West Washing-- ton St., Waukegan Monday. Sisters affiliated _ with the order that is | building and will operate the mass-- \ive building have been assigned to supervise the placing of the furni-- 'ture and equipment in the struc-- ture. a£ about 85 3 way to Cali make his h« the attorney W POSTMASTER AT ZION NAMED IN $25,000 SUIT Will Supervise Arrangement of Equipment and Furni-- ture in the Building Mrs. Hope Cole, Waukegan, Charges Him With Defama:-- tion and False Arrest SISTERS TAKE UP RESIDENCE IN NEW HOSPITAL MONDAY T he Mr DePew according to Attor n man in be character os* master Desascon C T LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929. lit iater was dismissed was discovered that the . who was reported to be years old, was on his alifornia with his son to home there, according to t\ H DePew, n»ostmaste! resday was made defend 25,.000 suit, for damage half of .\(:AH()pe Cole . by Attorneys Earl K e for damages will b alse arreat and defama iracter. he stated /A VW )son ST. LAWRENCE'S EPISCOPAL --| -- Puoika_a Rev. E. P. Baker, Pastor EXtEfld' Holy Communion Sund&Ay morning da at 8 o'clock.. | Holy Communion and sermon Sut\-' An illness day morning at 11 o'clock. Preath-- which had ing by the pastor. . 'mem from mander, a palnling CoOulraniUi A40i0] Glenview, who will open a new paint and wall paper store here, The Lib ertyvile Eectric Shon wil move one door <outh and occupy the old quar-- ters of the Frock Shop, which moved to the Public Service building the fir<t of KNovember. The new store will take over the present quarters o' the Electric Company. -- A pntiful stene was staged near the old denot Saturday when a horse among several that nad been shipped in, «ied after suffering for several ho .rs from injuries sustained while in transit. and from the cold -- The haruwas swirrbed nnin a shle (rack . 8T. JOSHPH'8 CATHOLIC Rev. M. J. Nealis, Pastor Firat Mass at 6:30 a. m.; Second Maas at 8 a. m.; Third Mass at 9 a. m; Fourth Mase at 10 a. m. FIRST METHODPIST EPISCOPAL John E. DeLong, Pastor "Calm Judgments About People" is the theme for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. This is in the series on "Poise With Christ." "Thoughts 'That Disturb Health" is the subject for the vesper service at 4 oclock. There will be a dramat-- ization of spiritual faith in its rela-- tion to hbealtbh, including nterpreta-- tons by persons and soecal niuisic. and a setting of beauty. Thé four o'clock service takes® the place of the evening service. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Guy E. Smock, Pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. _ A great means of making America bet ter to Ilvye in. Morning worship at 11. This is the time for our Quarterly Commun-- ion sorvice. . Members will be re-- ceived into the church,. Let as many as possible atteng. The Session will meet on Fiday night to receive members. * Pioneers meet at 3 grgup will meet at 6:30 The Epworth League meets and the 'study in misslons wi with this service. Mr. Huds lead this study clas. Sunday school at 9:45 a. January 27 at the 4 o'clock service,'the Little Fort Orche« Waukegan will give a concer church. . "Who is Your Friend*'" is 1 SERVICES OF THF LOCAL CHURCHES Chigch school Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Classes for all ages. The public is cordially invited to the services of this church. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES eilte truth 11 Ameng the citations*which com prised <the Lesson--Refmon was the following from the Bible: "Father, I will that they also, whom thou bast given me, be with me where I am ; that they may behold my glory, which thou bast given me: for thou lovedst me before the foundation of the world. And 1 have declared unto them thy name, and will de-- clare it: that the love wherewith thou hast loved me may be in them, god I in them" (John 17 :24, 26). The Lesson--Sermon also in-- cluded the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Reriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Are all who eat bread and drink wine in memory of Jesus willing truly to drink his cup, take his cross, and leave all for the Christ-- Principle® If Christ, Truth, has come to us in demonstration,; no other commemoration is requisite, for dc'mnnsration is Immanue!, or SGod with vus" (pp. 33, 34). _ OAl l'u'h"r nd owi Yard Phone 415 A. NAGEL, Manager. Residence Phone 165.J YARDS: 123 EAST COOK AVE. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINQIE ASK FOR INFORMA-- TJON AND SsPECIFICA-- TION8 FREE WITHOUT OBLIGATION LIBERTYVYVILLE CEMENT WORKS Home of WATERSEAL Roofing CHRISTIAN SQUENCE Auditorium Theatre. Sunday School at 9:30 a m Cburch Services at 10 45 a 1 ncing th eFYIC a drama n Sunda ck. All 1 Bu the citations#which com-- Lesson--Nefmon was the from the Bible: "Father, it they also, whom thou Lin & éore ing, local realtor, | an-- -- renting of store spaC® utler building to Martin rinting contractor from o will open a new paint lay moll T TPXI WAS, "l. net with old d ie leaven of a W 1t U salons will begin Mr. Hudson will QUALITY CONCRETE BLOCKS en ol mullee with the un s{ncerity and p. m. Tuxis FOR RBCTTER HOMES iV eL1 US U A Henry Suhling and employes at his garage on E. Chur@»p stréet are taking a great deal of pride in the remodeled office and new office fur-- niture recently installed. The busi-- ness of* this company has been in-- creasing steadily, and recently so much so that it was imperative that the office 'be made much large to properly bandle the accounts. The new office is located in the north-- east corner of the building and in-- cludes almosot four times as "much space as the old office. A new cab-- inet for parts has been installed alqng the south wall and other equip-- ment is a new stenographer's desk and chair, safe for records, chairs for customers and a six foot counter containing a giassed-- in show case for auto accessories. _ The inside walls are lined with plaster board, and other jimprovements make it an ideal place to do bsiness in. ~ go. but his coat caught. and for about two blocks he followed that truck lively. In front of the Green Fronf grocery, he managed to get loose and then did several fancy acrobatic stunts that would do credit to a resular performer. Luickily Pete was not hurt. He even had a death grip on the old pine when he finally righted himself. . parents of a b bome, 218 P morning. FThe Ronald Dudley Mrs. C. A. Rogan made a business trip to Frank{fort, Ind. the first of the week, in the oinuterect of the county jail in Wi: following his being raiened before Pol H. Smith on a cha An illness of more than two years which had necessitated bis retire-- ment from the position as, captain in the fire department culminated in the death oft Edward Klinesmith, who passed away at his home, 22 N. Jackson St., Waukegan, at 12:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, at the age of 64 years. The deceased who was a popular member of the fire department with which he was connected for more than 20 years, retired from active service because of illness two years ago. Always genial and possessed of an ability to make and hold friends, his death will be marked with keen sor-- row in the city. He was born in Buffalo Grove, near Half Day, in this county on April 4, 1864 and he came to Wau-- kegan to make his home about 37 years ago. He worked on his father's farm as a young man and later worked for some years in a cream-- ery. Funeral services were 4 the Wetzel and Peterson home at 2 o'clock Saturd noon. Interment Wabs 0| Oakwood cemetery. * He is survived by his wife, Mrs Hattie Klinesmith and on»e son, Ray mond. 0o 0 0o 0 a o0 o o0 o 0 o o o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o 0o o 0o 0o 0o 0o o Additional Locals-- McCK ED. KLINESMITH, LONG CAPTAIN OF FIRE DEPT., DIES Dies at His Home After an Extended IIness, Thurs-- day Afternoon M Michael Jaremus, who lives on Rt. . _north of town, was taken to the unty jail in Waukegan Monday, lowing his being arrested and ar-- iened before Police Magistrate F. Smith on a charge of disorderly uduct. Jaremus was reported as rng in a bad mood Monday morn-- z so much so that he began to eak up the furniture at the Jare-- is bome -- Mrs. Jaremus signed the 'mnplaint aszsainst ber hu--band. -- In M MA We 4T Mill N i M W Mr. C Mc M a o'clock Saturday after lmb_\' boy, born at the Park _ Place, Saturda e baby has been name A I Ma OrTs 0 M OV TILES MADE IN ANY CcOLOR AND IN ANY QVANTITY M( M mee Con Ew a M. of the truck to stop, but a rood clip. ~ndant ask-- be was ac-- was set at urnish the i= taken to in for ten mor iin are the rn at their Saturday inz of the held from i1 funeral mad+ 11 j and let anid -- for mo Mar ie h Memor-- to M N ay+ pen on WAUKEGAN 3283 Telephone 75 For Sample and Further Information Offers Immediate Delivery And Free Installation on the Are you buying milk from concerns peddling bootleg milk from Wisconsin condensary districts? 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